davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-12
TARIOUs BANKING TROUBLES.
Texas National Bank suspend--Tho
situation In Other States.

MILWAUKEE. Aug 1.-THE official statement
of Receiver Geilfuss OF the Commercial Bank
was yesterday filed In court. Tho total assets
on July 81. the date the bank suspended. were
ST. 4S0. 220. against total liabilities OF Sl,lS3
800 an excess of assets OF S296.221.
John b. koetting. the missing cashier OF the
South side Bank. is in Mexico. according to
Receiver Barth OF the dsfunct hank. Mr..
Barth does not believe MIR. Triumph. the miss
ing President OF tho bank. has left the
country.
was informed this morning Of the SUSPENSION
OF the Wnxahache National Bank of Wax
ahachie. Tex. Capital. 100000.
NASHVILLE. Aug. 11.-The run on the Fourth
National Bank was resumed to-day, but tile
line of depositors was small. The bank con.
tinue to pay all checks presented up to ii 30
o'clock when it was decided to pay all checks
up to 500 and give certified checks for bal
ances above that amount.
WACO. Tex, Aug 1l.-Charles /. McCay, who
was President of the defunct Bell county Ma
tiona Bank OF Temple. Tex. was indicted on
"A charge OF forgery by a Bell county Grand
jury and simultaneously he was INDICTED hy
a United States Grand Jury sitting at Waco on
a charge of violating tho laws governing ma
tional banking. On Aug. the Bell county
case was dismissed. and lie was surrendered
to Deputy United States Marsh A. MrCamp.
bell on the Federal indictment Yesterday he
WAS brought here and placed in Jail in default
of $4,000 bail.
The sun., 1893-08-12
MR. DANFOR7H PAYS hrs NOTE.
s5s, ,sas. .8e Added TO the Madison Square
Banks Cash Assets.

State Treasurer Elliot Danfortb has paid In
cash the amount Of his indcbtednesst sto tho
Madison Square Bank with interest to date
amounting to S53.S2S02 II this unsecured
loan was counted as not good by tho members
OF the Clearins House Committee when they
declared the banks capital to be impaired TO
the extent of 500. 600 the payment brings the
impairment down 10 less than $4,000. Peter
F. Meyer and Miles NJ. O'Brien. the receivers
appointed by Justice O'Bricn. fled their bonds
yesterday afternoon and took possession OF
the banks property Mr.. O'Bricn said;
.'Of course we can do nething until the State
animation. Whether business will be continued
or the bank wound ur. OF course dcpenus
shows. We will probably spend the time until
his report Is filed in look ing over the business
and fgmiarizng ourselves win vi M IT'S cGnaxioh'
names n ne the tn Farmers Loan and Trust Gompapy.
t"na hs S'fsS Ban Inss Se Ban
the derositories for all moneys that may come
to desfgnate so many repositories. but 1t is
done in this instance to divide the cash among
A member OF the Clearing House Com mittee
OF the Associated Banks said yesterday that
the effort OF the onccrs of the Madison Souare
nre nn UPON @ thea the Action ion Of the st Nicholas Bank
in refusing to clear fori after Aug. lO ought ,t
mot to eSts sps Rst the
House banks had heen suspicious of the Madi-
son Square Bank for some time. ana tne eN, 4
the state Banking Department. that the, sus-
picions entertained were well grounded. In
vised. as Examiner Judson has stated, to i'm
prove their condition. and the St, Nicholas
Bank from that time on exercised unusual
Bank. The notice of the st; Nicholas i,ank
that it would l0nger clear for the Madison snMn N
its directors, but certainly could not nave
As to the withdrawal of the State deposit Of
thority for the statement that the Clearing
House Committee did not suggest or advise
that withdrawal, Members OF the comm c3mmitter: i:
certain to withdraw his balance. and at the
conference between the COMMITTEES and the
committee insisted that the clearing agent
that is. the ST. Nicholas Bank should be pro-
tected against all possible Withdrawals OF de-
bank who were upon tho bonds securing the
State deposits finally concluded that it would
be better to protect the clearing il agent OF fhe h
bondsmen for the amount of the deposit
the relations between hanks that tn cle9r
Understood by the public. it may be well TO
state that after the suspension OF the Sixth
National Bank on account OF the he, simmons. nntrn
ling u number Of uptown banks. the Clearing
House adopted resolution that every bank.
of the r.aTns Honse
should at all times be open to an eXaminatlon
by the Clearing House Committee without no
Clearing House Committee should be entitled
to take such steps as would prot tect any one OF
Ss in b Of d 6s
exceeded its powers when It insisted upon the
sSs ssr he ST. eSyes bsnh sna
its clearings Thursday morning.
The sun., 1893-08-12
BRISK STATE CAMPAIGN AHEAD.
Rice and Danforth. Having Served TIVE
Terms. will Probably Yield to Surcersors.

Rice and Danforth. Having Served TIVE
Terms. will Probably Yield to Surcersors.
Senator David =. Hill was at the New Meth
erland Hotel all day yesterday and received .
platoon OF visitors. including Lieut. GovShe
han. Mr.. Hill will remain in town until carly
next week and will then return to Washington
The Senator, believes that the Sherman law
will be repealed.
likelihood. meet in New York city late in tho
month. and the state Convention will proba.
bly, be called to meet in Saratoga late In Sep
tember-as late rs possible. Senator Murphy
will continue to act as Chairman of the State
Committee and will lead the coming campaign
with his usual vigor.
The programme at the moment is not to re-
nominate Frank Rice Of CanRndaigua rs
Secretary OF State and Elliot Danforth Of Balm
bridge as State Treasurer. on the ground that
they have served two successive terms In
these offices. and Democrats don't believe in
third terms. The proposition is to renomi-
nate:
Comptroller. Frank Campbell Of Bath.
Attorney. General. simon W. RosendAle OF Albany.
state Engineer, Martin Schenck OF Greenbush.
The Democratic State leaders arc consulting
about the best men to take the places OF MT.
Rice and MIR. Danforth. In the coming fight
there will be. 1t is declared. many interestinR
features. This should have been considered
an off year" in State politics. 1t WAS said. but
1t promises to be anything but that
The sun., 1893-08-12
RARI1AN MILLS TO GO ON HALF TIME
The Result of President Einstein's Interpre-
tntion of the Message.

soMERv11LE. N. j.. Aug. 1L-.David l. Elm
stein OF New York is President OF the company
operating the large wooller mills In Raritan.
ono mile above here. in which about eleven
hundred hands are employed. The mills are
the back bone Of tRe town of Rartan. as nearly
every person in the place is in some way sup
ported by them. The mills have been running
on full time UP to the present.
When Mr.. Enstein read the Presidents mes
sage in the evening papers on Tuesday. he
at once despatched the following telegram to
the mills:
NEw YORK. Aug 8.
Owing to the Presidents threats in his that
the tarf Will be changed in the near future want
the mills go hair time soon possible.
DAVID L. kISsTEIN
Owing to there being work partly finished Il
was deemed unadvisa bic to o this Mt once. but
both mills were put on three-quarter time the
next morning This reduction makes differ
ence OF $4,000 per month In wages paid.
OF the mi company. said on Wednesday that
they would probably not close down entirely.
but that part of the machinery would be
stooGpped. oGp d r, too ,n.or+o,n ..,, Mr. Mao.
III we are to be obliged to compete with
II We only had some assurance that we could
have q market for some other class Of goods
than those We are making we would not let the
mills atop. but there is no future for US that
we can depend upon.
The mills will be put on half time as soon as
possible.
Kingor Brothers have reduced the force In
their iron foundry. and will make a further
cut. The gas fixture works mt Bound Brook
are running half time owing to lack OF orderR
The sun., 1893-08-12
HE'S FAST IN BLOOMINGDALE.
THE MISSING BRIDEGROOM Halls
LOUISE THOMAS FROM A WINDOW.

Not Allowed to See Clara Thomas, hts In
tended-They Say H- i- Worse Since He
wa. Committcd In Due Form ON the Eve OF
His weddine-Atteupt- TO Get Hin Out
by Process OF Lnw-He Has Paresir. the
Doctor. Say, with Deiu.ions OF wealth.
Clara Perry Thomas learned for the hrst
time in the Supreme Court. before Justice
O'Brien. yesterday. that David j. Solomon. her
intended bridegroom. who came not to the
wedding feast he had ordered on Wednesday
afternoon. had been committed to Blooming
dale Asylum ut the instance OF his brothers.
Henry J. and Lemond solomon. on Tuesday
afternoon. The hearing on her writ oil habeas
corpus for tho production OF David was nd.
journed to Tuesday on consent after she mad
been informed OF the commitment. and she
went into an en- pty court room with her sister
Louise. her counsel. II. j. Haire. and some
friends. and swooned.
The sun., 1893-08-12

consideration that the Republicans. IN clamoT-
ing for action at once, are Simply aik hkkIhg ~.
ynntnRe Of the situation TO make h''ie party
capital. q. 1T, . 81, In nacnaa,rv fnr
,ta sepnta TO await the settloment of tho ques-
zion in the House before beginning debatc. as
they car take tho subject up at once ana carry
on the debate simultaneously Win tnnt IN tho
House and bc ready so much INC ear,ler i9r
dnel vote. IL is quite apparent tnht tnefe ~
small majority III the SENATE IN iavor on ~.
Snr coinage and IL is also quito certain
,bnt under the methods OF procedure In
tm"t bn5y the silver men VIII be enabled
80 t,lt and nlibuster for All unreRsonable
ionyfb of time Senators Teller. Jones. Han-
onnS Wo,nnn aud the other unrecnncilnblead az.
,ocates of free siycr arc stu predicting that it
Iii no i,nnossiblc to get a vote on straight
nut renenI bill notwihstanding the ADOPTION
of the rom mpfomise IN tho House The DEMO
crnta however under tho lea1crshln OF ,hr.
Eormnn feel that they will be in n mnch bot
Ter condition TO fight the fllibustcrs II they are
eLl, 10 first ag~ec uuon some sucm comnfomii
leo ns that now under debate. 10 that cnd
they ara bending every effort, ana Win hlgh
hope ofsuccess. ,, - ,,rnr;sod To-
Joy on b"ing informed that he had been
chosen 10 take part in the day, debate on tne
onti, silver side lie was not prepared. but
neither was any ono else. ON being ADVISED.
however. that II was his duty. Mr. Hendrix
went TO work and while the other members
were talking he put together ms lnhlucn
speech. He was much relieved when the D DnuI
OF 3 o'clock arrived and he had not been ,,,a!leu
upon. Iie will therefore address tho HOUSE
70.
The sun., 1893-08-12
Minor BIsiness Troubles.

CINCINNATI Aug. 11.-Henry Brashman,
dealer In mems furnishing goods. 153 West
Third street. made an assignment last night.
Liabilities. $4,000; assets. nominally the
same. "
Col oRADo SPRINGs Aug. 1.-THE Broad
Into the hands OF the International Trust Com :
nany Of Denver as receiyer. at the request OF
pnny; the PRINCIPAL creditor. Assets, $500
OOO liabilities S250.OOO.
>, PROVIDENCE, Aug. 1.-THE Valley Falls Iron
FOUNDRY; employing ten men. assigned yes
terday. The assignee says the trouble is tenn
Company has been placed in tho hands OF the
Equitable Trust Company as receiver. The
hotel will continue open as usual.
The sun., 1893-08-12
THE LACK OF CURRENCY.
Payments by Check Instead ofCash In MANY
Places.


NEW HAVEN. Aug. 1.-the management OF
the Consolidated road has arranged with the
banks used as the company's deposltories
that all currency deposited with them shall De
only drawn subject to its and the paymaster
order All the ticket office receipts are de-
posted in these banks. and the cashiers OF the
banks are under obligation to pay out this
money only to tile company. BY this method
Treasurer Squire expects to be able to Keep
supplied with a sufficient amount Of currency
to pay employees. This Is about S25oooo
week. ma, CT,
WooNsocKET r. l.. Aug. II. - The Social
Manufacturing Company. the largest cotton
concern here. will begin to pay It's ho'p next
week in checks drawn on the Clearing House
at Providence. - - ~,
New ORLEANs Aug. LITTLE Cotton Ex-
change In consideration OF the action OF the
banks here and elsewhere. has passed reso-
luton providing that all M nndor R cnr .Me
titled checks. . A.
NEW HAVEN Aug. 11.-Mayor Sargent. the
head Of the firm Of j; B. Sargent \ Co., says
not due to the scarcity Of money but to the
inability OF the banks to provide cash. Inc
firm proposes to have checks OF various de-
oe
will be paid in this way. and in turn Will meet
their obligations to storekeepers and land
lords
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-the nineteen banks In
this city comprising the Clearing House Asso;
citation to-day agreed that each bank should
take S5O. OON OF Clearing House certificates, or
Of tho securities offered bearing interest at q
per cent. and per cent commiss on The i'm
mediate result Of this action will be to enable
many banks to ass st manu- ufacturers with large
pay rolls who have had extraordinary dillcul-
ties since the middle OF July in obtaining cur
rency to pay operatives.
The sun., 1893-08-12
WILLIS SHUTTING DOWN.
E-,p,oyees Throws Ont OF Worh u
Part. of the Country'

Nrv op,r.Ss. Aug. 11.-Tho seduel OF tho
honts retusine to pay out more than soo 1u
any one day TO any single depositor was
cause Of the closing down OF several oik iao
tories Yesterday, including Hernsbiins eits.
factory. Mneinnis's cotton mills ana risno, ooo
sawmills employing In tho agRrek zoo ~.
hands, currency was at a premium oi sov 10,
81 900 Yesterday. There was little a'ahao''
even at that figure. IN. =,
LAwRENcs, Mass. Aug. 11.-Ihe mi,is Vi
Congressman Stevens Sons at Nor.n n
dover. Andover, and Haverhill VIII s,'u' 80
for an indefinite period as soon as .''o
now, IN hand nre nlIed. which will between one
and twoweeks. The firm is among inc inrRee,
individual wool manufacturers In tho oniteo
states. Tho Davis & Furber machine shops
at North Andover. which have been IunmnIns mn
partial timo recently, will shut down On "on
'SWS WooSsecKEr. Aug. 1.-THE Hamlet Cotton
Mills in this city, Frank Harris PROPRIETOR.
employing 200 persons. VIII close toiiiiIy Oil ynne.
for two weeks Occupants oil tne miI NhG ~,
ments will be charged no rent during this
period. ' o-,ors ,ovs ,een
rossiySa AMsaacRt NJ the eSf Hnmton Mills to run only
every other week until further notlce eiosinS
on saturday for, the next week. rno directors
Of the United states Whip Company voted n lnss ths
night to shut down, all the @ @iaeto,.es ~ ~ ina'
Whip syndicate until Aug. 70. because vi ah"
tility to dispose OF goods. ,oh,o
EAST L,yinrool O. A%g dlt Y PbSPpSe fhe pote
work. Know ics. Taylor \ Knowles; ava employ
'lS NoRw1uH. @ Aug. 1.-THE Clinton wooIlen Mills
Company at Bean, Hill have posted hSt,ses Inses
stating that to.nght the dr m'is unt M' small cur.
rency or more water can hes BE- seSareu.t saIt Knitting
art says the mil q will reopen as soon as tne cou
The sun., 1893-08-12
THE TREASURY STATEMENT.
Castoms Receipts for the First Two Days OF
August-S8. .sGo. 600 Free Gold.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE Treasury state
ment, issued to-day. shows that the receipts
from customs at the port OF New York for the
first ten days OF August aggregated $3.O24.-
829 ns against S4.S31. 100 for the correspond
Ing period last year. 1t is estimated that two
thirds of the customs revenues OF the Govern
ment are collected at New York. A like fall
ing off is noticeable at other ports The Gus
toms duties were paid rs follows: In gold.
24.6 per cent; In silver. Oh per cent: In
gold certificates. SO Der cent. in silver
Certificates. 81 per cent: in United
States notes. 53.2 per cent. and in
Treasury notes TT per cent. This is the next
largest percentage Of gold received Tor GUS
toms dues for many years. and accounts forthe
increase In the gold reserve, The gold in the
which there are 1872. .410.624 gold certificates
outstanding and s3.513, 1S5 1 gold certificates
is intact and S.. 8tj3 800 "freo gold" is in the
Treasury for use in currency business.
The sun., 1893-08-12

BELLEFoNTE. Pa. Aug. 1.-THE Valentine
Iron Company will tomorrow close down all
their mines for an indefinite period. This ac-
tion will throw over 300 men out OF employ
ment Mr.. Gebhart, manager OF the company,
said they could find no market for their
product. and owing to the tightness Of the
money market they could not afford to con-
tinue operations and that the closing Of their
OF S25OOO.
:, HoUGHToN. Mich.., Aug. 1.-THE Copper
Falls mine closed down on Saturday. This
will throw out Of employment nearly 800 men
and boys.
,LEAvENwoRTH. Kan. Aug. 1.-THE Homo
having been hastened by the return OF the
men OF the North Lsavenworth shaft. which
men are at work In the two mines, and many
moro applicants are being received
The sun., 1893-08-12
Wheat Look. Up MT Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-There was great stirring
up OF the markets on the Board Of Trade to-
day. Wheat took the lead. and made Jump
the first hour of over cents. 1t is the first big
stride away from panic prices. September
went from COS cents last night to 62I cents
before IL o'clock this morning; December
wheat went from GS's cents to 7Ot4 cents. The
return flow OF gold. the better exchange condi-
tons. the advance in stocks. the light primary
receipts and the continued heavy exports OF
wheat and f1onr all combined to add to the
good feeling. Corn made q sharp upturn to
40 cents for September the drought still exist
ing over Illinois. Indiana. and Ohio and the
estimate that on Aug. the condition was re-
loss during July. Good feeling at the close car
ried September wheat up to ti3tf cents, or 2ls
at t3 cents. but com mission houses rushed
brokers into the pit after the bell to pay 93H
cents for September. December closed at 7OX
cents. or pa cents higher; August closed up
3'S cents, at U2'4 cents. round lot OF No. 2
spring was sold for export, and the trade en-
joyed q great bull day with no setbacka
The sun., 1893-08-12
CHICAGO. IMPORTING COLD.
The Financial Situation Improving Steadily
In the Windy City.

CHICAGO. Aug 1.-The financial situation
here is unauestionably improving. Chicago
will receive not less than S5.000.00O in im-
ported gold within the next two weeks. The
infusion Of that amount OF capital means the
marketing OF grain and meats to the value Of
$50, 900. 600 and the release Of that amount OF
boarded up cash for employment in the coun-
try for the handling Of the @ new crop. For the
was negotiable to-day. 1t found sale at SIS to
so discount, per s1.OOo That is OF course. an
enormous price to pay for Now York exchange.
The First National Bank was the first in the
field to import gold direct, The Bank OF Nova
ings third All these banks have been notified
OF the arrival Of gold, In addition. Armour &
Company $4,000. and a great many other
com mere ia esta blishments In the export trade
varying sums. ranging from $4,000 to $780,
900. A leading warehouse man has borrowed
S2OO.0O0 In gold in Paris to carry wheat. lie
found 1t cheaper to get the money there than
in Chicago.
The sun., 1893-08-12
elected last fall on the same Identical plat
form 2 daughter on all sidee.l

form lJhuRnter on all e1des.J -
When the Democratic party met IN Conyen.
tion In 1884 1t declared it's belief In honest
money. that gold and silver is the, coinage OF
the Constitution. and IN circulating medium
convertible into such money WITHOUT loss.
That meant the reconciliation OF silver az IT'S
old ratio. and It was so accepted by the silver liver
producers. But even before Mr.. C!evelanas
iirst inauguration that platform had been de-
liberately slapped In tho face and sPalt nS9mi;
lApplause.l For four years OF the CleyeIana
Administration there had not been $50 lar as
the Administration was concernedl one sincore
effort to remonetize. silver The hepnplican
Administration which followed was no better
In that respcct lie, quoted from spssetn s 3,
made by MIR. Carlisle In the House in lStS 70
tho effect that tho striking down oi from three, Q,
sevenths to one-hat OF the metallic money oi
tho country was the most gigantic crime oi
this or any other generation. and lie con,rastea
that declaration with the present position OF
tho Secretary OF tho Treasury on the silver
question. The speech was made. ne sag,
when that gentleman was n leader. not Iol.
lower: when he was a sender Of messages not
a bearer OF them. ti.auEhterl
Mr.: Wheeler. tDem... Ala. was the next
speaker, but before the conclusion oi ms
speech the House. at , o'clock. under the Or
dor adjourned until IL A. NJ. tomorrow.
The sun., 1893-08-12
RATHER THAN TAKE CHECKS
Tho Bioomingdnle Asylum Workmen VIII
Wait Until Monday for Their Pay.


Wait Until Monday for Their Pay.
WHITE PLAISs. n. Y. Aug. l1.-OwinG to the
tightness OF the money marke the Blooming
dale Asylum workmen will not receive their
two weeks pay tomorrow. Superintendent
Blinblum OF tile New York city Office of Nor
cross Brothers was at the Boomingdale Asy-
um this morning at o'clock. When the TOO
employees OF the firm went to work each man
was asked whether he would take a check to-
morrow noon for his two weeks pay or walt
cided by Superintendent Blinblum to do what
At noon. when the 700 mon had set forth
their preference there; WAS a majority OF 2O4 In
favor Of waiting until Monday for their pay
Superintendent Blinblum Immediately went
to New York to arrange to have the money
ending with Tomorrow Is $13, 500 Norcross
Brothers contract includes the entire CON
struetion Of the asylum buildings. and is for
$1.O0O0O0.
Paid the Police In Silver Dollars.
BALTIMORE. Aug; 1l;10wing to the scarcity
paid to-day In silver dollars.
The sun., 1893-08-12
a Part OF u MI, starts U..

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Aug. 1.-THE wool
sorting department OF the Blaekinton Woollsn
Company will be started again on Mondav
Ufasss WHoss u HTe ;if Coming In and IT i hoped the
aes 9t the old Blackinton COMPANY ave hHiuuil-
fapldIy settled satisfactorily 70 the ereditorn
The sun., 1893-08-12
More Gold Coming from London.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE sum OF f265. 900 In
gold was withdrawn from the Bank Of Eng
land to-day for shipment abroad. or this
sum f22O. 900 is destined for the United States
and E45. 900 for Montreal. The bankers here
expect that the large withdrawal Of gold will
cause the directors OF the Bank Of England to
meeting on Thursday next 1t was only yes
terday that the directors raised the rate one
Der cent.
The sun., 1893-08-12
Pekin DistiIlers Pay Revenue Tax with
Cheeks.

PEk1S. ILL.,. Aug 1.-THE distillers here were
notified yesterday that the revenue officials at
Springfield would receive Chicago and New
York exchange for revenue stamps instead OF
currency. which they are unable to obtain.
They shipped eighteen car loads Of goods. ON
which the Government received S7B. 2S6 10.
tho largest amount of internal revenue ever
received In one day from the distillers OF Pekin.
The sun., 1893-08-12
CuTICURA WORKS WONDERS

The almost miraculous cures daily effected by
the CUTiCunA REMEDIES prove them to be tho
greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and hnm9r
made regarding them not justified by tho
stronrest evidence. People in every, walk of
life use them and recommend them. Their won.
.ierfni ponuinrity and sale are due to the cures
eaected hy them, and this Ia the most substan-
tial evidence of their curative value, Sale
greater than the combined sales OF all other
blood and skin remedies.
The sun., 1893-08-12

The Governor Says Il Means n Square Fight
on the TariG Question.

49, ~oSesnoA 1eyS ~ - square
ON the TariG Question.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 11.-Whie on Columbus.
Akron. and Cleveland train last evening Gov.
Mckinley was asked for his views on the Dem
ocratic State Convention and its nominee for
Governor The Governor said that Lawrence
4. Neal was a gentleman, and that considering
cago Convention. it was right and logical that
he should haye received the nomination.
Mr.. Meals nomination." he continued,
the tariff question. The battle will be square,
open. clear defined one between the party
that has declared for a stand by a protective
tariff and the, party that demands tariff for
revenue only"
The sun., 1893-08-12
Paia tho Pole. In silver Do,,.r,.
A VEST T-PoCKE1


remedy = DR.. Piorce's
Pleasant Pellets. Put up
In little glass vials, handy
and convenient. Sealed,
too, % that you know
they're always freah and
reliable, unlike the ordi-
nary pills In wooden or
pasteboard boxes.
There's nothing In the
way Of pills a. small or a.
easy to take a. these little
Pellets. There's nothing
% easy and natural in ac-
Ann-o okls, &L.A - l.