davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
Cigarette ousting the Hubble.Bnbb,e.

1t appears that the smoking OF ciga-
rcttes has Of late years spread almost as
rapidly in Persia as IN countries nearer
home. or Consul at Resht says that
cigarette tobacco was first introduced as
an agricultural product into the province
OF Gillian i'm 1876. The seed was imported
from Samsorn, in Turkey, and the intro
duction Of the plant into the northern
provinces Of Persia has had the effect
OF introducing the general practice OF
cigarette smoking into the country II
has become so general that even the
lowest peasant now goes about with
cigarette case and cigarette paper. Until
quite recent years only kalians. or hub
bic bubbles, and chiborks, or long wooden
pipes with red clay bowls, were used;
the former generally by the higher
classes, and the latter by the peasantry
iaborers, mule drivers, and people con-
stantly on the move and requiring a
more portable apparatus. The chibouk
has now been 10 a very large extent re-
placed by cigarettes. the tobacco for this
purpose being cheaper than the Shiraz
tumbekeo, which is required for kalian
and chibouk.-London Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

in me paddocks az Oradell Stock Farm.
ON. John u. Lozicrs country place. on
.e h4ehersack river, sixteen miles from
-''" York. a richly-bred brown mare en-
,s me sunshine and freedom. and
,-'ils with jealous care a well-formed.
''sN, looking chestnut colt, bred I'm trot-
l.Ns lines. purely pa,rlcian. The mares
name is Miss Phallas. a daughter OF Phal-
,..' tls %. and Novel. sister 10 Farce.
N'}"n and Roma. by Princeps. next
-'N Roma. by Golddust. out OF Bruna.
IAN oI ne producing sires; Woodford Pr
~ rs IL, and Sagerster. Miss Phalias is
1.Hea by Mr.. William Ellison. Of this
wy who purchased her during the spring
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

SID Absolutely BIZ THE HARTFORD STEAM
'oMPASY. (DLCEMBER 81. Is93.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
INSURANCE STATEMENT.

DIoS AIFAs OF THE
OF The laws
eretary
Genera
oatei-Ju xEls6
cuisines
stock serb
H.
owned by the
T
offs msde
gIssPgcrI INSURANCE COMPANY DEEMBER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebdilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess OF bile.
end cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

With nerves unstrung and heads that ache
Wise women Bfomo-Seltzer take.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

For prompt delivery and pure ice
cream. order from Moesta. Ill east Main
street. Phone. 2s7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
THEIR HrW.FNGLAND STOCK SOLD.

THE FINANCE COMPANY Stops StPPoiilN III"
MIFOD-A LIVELY MEETING LOOKED loh
Philadelphia. April lit was learned 'o"aS NV
the Finance Company of Pennsylvania mas u,Nr'-
of IFS 1900 shares of Ncw-I0rk ana New Eh9'li
,.i,r,,d stock which were recently bought 10 ala
President Mcleod of the Reading Railroad III "'
effort 70 gain control OF the Ncw-iork ana NeW-hns
land. The stock purchased at about ~" anu
sold in the ncigLborhCOd Of SS'4 Whi' 'h' r''""'
comn,nv LOST abont $4,000 by the transaction,
director said today that the loss Is TIMING III com
parison with the profit his company has maze ONT Oh
RS contract with the Philadelphia ana KcauihS 'oa
and Iron Company. for which it IS conncrcia agent
What effect te disposal of the stock will have upon
Mr. McLed's position President Of the New-iofK
and New England is not known.
The annual meeting Of the Finance company VIII
he held tomorrow and the statement TO be prcSchir
will show Il surplus OF between SI0OoO ana rooo'p
after detucting the dividend the preferred STOCK
and the charging of all losses The meeting prom
iscs TO BE- lively Charges OF present MS
management and COunterchargcs oil past nslhiihdsc
mcnt will be plentiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
PLANS FOR A UNION STATION IN BOSTON.

Boston. April 1.-THE Committee on Rapid Transit
reported I'm the senate this afternoon bill 10 PROVIDE
for union railroad passenger station at Cause""y-
At and for the abolition of nll grade crossings In IN"
approaches TO the new structure. TIE bi!l requires
that the station shall BE- erected ana mail'h'heu
hv the Boston and Maine for It's various divisions the
Ft,chlurg system 10 be accommodated In the buldlhg
ot rental The Boston and Maine Is further required
70 build and maintain dIawbridee over the Charles
River for the Of these corporations, and such ROAD
WAYS tracks. etc. rs shall AFFORD convenient ap'
proachcs 10 the station The rallrOdds may issue
took or bonds IA addition - they now author
tod In Issue TO an amount >uficcn! TO enable them
IN undeI take the matter. If the plans OF me cOrlor
aiions al. not prepared and submitted In SIX mOhls
a penalty of - 900 Will be imposed with lurther
suin for each month the neglect continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
Fall OF Peril

Arc those disorders which. beginning with apparently
trivial inactivity Of the kidneys bladder terminate IL
Erghts disease diabetes and cystitis. The Grst I've
only interrupt the functions Of the renal organs. bus
destroy their structure with much certainty tuoer'
cuar consumption does that Of the lungs. Hostetters
activity of these without exciting them. thus
evertng the deadly msadcs In which their uaeon 10 50
prone cumlnste Tho removal from the blood OF I'm
purIties which the kidneys should. but d. not when
Inactive secrete 10 anoshes benedeent effect Of THE n'
comparable medicsted stimusnt end depurent. The
tters u, In I'll oases, TO- 1ne restorative Of vtsor
and aid to digestion, remedies malsral diseases. ea1
baniahes uyeI complaint aae censumptiens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
CANADA AND THE FIRST BEURING SEA DECISION

Toronto, April IA dispatch from Ottawa to
The Empire Government organ) says: -. W.
Fosters boast that the United States has scored Il
great point before the BchIing Court Of Arld
tration In securing decision not 10 admit for the
present the supple mcnary report presented 10y
Great Britain. Is laughed at here II l. stated In
official circles that the report which has been the
OF mudi discussion before tn, arbitrntor, "a
that furnished by J. VI. Macoun, OF the Geological
survey. Mr.. MacOun sent To the PrbyIof
Islands and remained there the whole Of last summer
for the purpose Of noting the habits OF seals and
II mis- observations were conilrmaory Of those
made by Dr.. Dawson and Sir George Baden Powell
In the summer Of 1891. Mr. Macoun's report was
backed up by affdavits obtained by COMMISSIONS
Sherwood. OF the Dominion police. from experienced
sealing captains, who make their headquarters ~
ran Francisco. The fact that the Arbitration Court
has simply given tentative refusal TO admit Mr.
MacOuns report. and will allow II 10 be used In ar,
mcnt. Is strong point for the British contentIon
Ii IL generally believed that the Americans were an
ucpatlng It's total rejection. II l. not a little
singular that during The whole Of The time that Mr..
Macoun was At the Triby l1fs In summer Americana
had ten eleven observers there. Eit result
Of their Investigations has moi been satisfactory or
else counsel for the United states Government IA
holding back their report for the purpose OF using
In argument. in that case they will simply on
the same footing as counsel for Great Britain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
VASSAR GIRLS AND COLUMBIA BOYS.
TO APPEAR TOGETHER IN \ COMEDY At THE
BERKELEY LYCHu'M.

TO APPEAR TOGETHER IN COMEDY At THE
BERKELEY LYCHIM
People Interested In college affairs and especially
those who have "a friendly interest IN Va,Slr and
Columbia. will have nn opportunity OF witnessing II
comedy at the Berkeley Lyccum this evening TO be-
produced by Vassnr girls and Columbia boys. The
entertainment is given by the NewYork city branch
OF the Vnssar Students Aid Society and II Is hoped TO
realize "A snug sum which will go toward aiding
students al Eassar who need help The characters Of
the play will be acted by members Of the Aid Society
who graduates OF Vassnr, and Columbia students.
Undergraduates from Vnssar VIII act ushcrs aud
the Columbia Banjo Cnb will appear AS the orchestra
The theatre Itself win be draped In rose pink ard
pearl gray. the colors Of Vassar.
The committee Of arrangements nrc Mrs j. j.
AmOry. Miss Halsiod. Miss Lawrence, Miss IIankn-
son. Miss Norris. The patroncsscs Mrs George
Dodge. DIR. Mary Putnam jacob. Mrs. George Haven
Putnam, Mrs. j. ,. Williams. Mrs. James VI. Taylor,
Miss Annie Brown. Mrs. wnm Van Dusen Lawrence.
Mrs. Arthur ~ Dodge. Mrs. Custer Mrs. william
Lambert. Miss Helen Dawes Brown Mrs. George L.
Fisher. Mrs Frederick +. Thompson. Mrs. William
G. Church. Mrs. Duncan Dunbar Parmly. Mrs. Theo-
dore F. u. Mycr. Mrs. $. W. Fay, Dr. Mary Taylor
Bissell, Mrs. J. Stewart Brown Mrs. Charles Strong
and Mrs. Champney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
MORE ENGLISH HiCKNEYS FOR AMERICA

ihe White Star steamer Teuric. which arrived here
yesterday afternoon, had board twcntyc hackney
horses. ten Of which consigned Frederic JOY OF
Detroit, Mich. and eighteen John T.. Cooke, ri
Charles Cooke. OF Norfolk England Mr.. joys lot In.
cudc fine young chestnut stallion, Fandango grandson
Of Lori Derby II sud out daughter OF Sir Charles
tn" Site Of Denmark; Victoria. a chestnut mare,
Thalma snohcr chestnut by Danegct out Of Nelly
by Lord OF Lone, 40 These, with handsome colt by
Burct>Coutts's stallion, Manifesto and out OF the mare
Iholma are all from the Brookie1 stud. The other
mares for Mr.. Joy ell from the Eccleshili Stud
owned by 'fom" Mitchell. Bradford. England. Among
them arc Wild.Thyme sud Pop two daughters Of Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
THE ARGENTINE CRUISER.

strong. Mitchell e. Co. Her keel was laid In July.
1901 and she completed on the ID OF inns
month. On the day she left the hands Of her build
crs She started for the Azores. eh" spent two days
IN the harbor OF ST. Michacls and began her trip to
Ncw-York last Monday. Her sent TO New
castle from the Argentine Republic two months be-
fore the vessel completed. she had her full com
pcment OF native sailors when She sailed ont OF New
CASTLE She reached Quarantine at 10 80 Il. m. yes
tcrday.
The Nuevc dc Julio IS one of the fastest cruisers
IN the world. on her trial trip. IT is said she MAJ,
n record Of 2o.7 knots an hour. This is exception
ally good time for armored cruiser IL IN" Vessei
attained such a rate OF speed she should beat The
fleet spanish cruiser Reina Rcgenta. and the new
American cruiser New-YOrk. In fact, she should De
the fastest war vessel afoat. The record mas oeeh
called In question. on her trip from the Azores Inc
Nueve dc Julio averaged from 10 to l. Kio's an no
Her engines have an estimated horsepower OF HOW
The cruiser Is 374 feet all: she has Al feet
beam and depth OF &c feet. At lG IL feet draushl
her displacement is over 5000 tons.
Her officers says that she carry coal enough
TO enable her steam 5000 miles without recOnline
To keep up the speed Of twentythree knots an hour
which her officers assert she is capable OF making
she would have to burn ESQ tons IA day The cruiser
is lightly armord. The plates vary from l. men
10 l inch I'm thickness. She carries four 0nch guns,
eight I-2-inch guns, twenty-fonr HotehksS guns
and Las five torpedo tubes near the cut water she
has two military masts with tops. The lower tops
have two HotchkisS guns each and the upper tops
carry
The Nueve de Julio has a crew Of 344 men. in
ending twenty five officers and band Of twenty
enc musicians. on board was Commodore Enrique
u. Howard and his ad1utant, Joaquin Madariaso.
The other officers are Captain Martin Rivordavia'
FIRST Ofncer Onofro Betbeder second Officer Mariai.
saracho and Chief Engineer GuilleImO Lander. IN,
cruiser Will proceed at TO the Argentine coast
after Tho naval review The vessel was VISITED yes
cutter Grant. The Commodore and Captain wen1
nsl1Te &arly yesterday afternoon. ,, 4
An eptArprising company OF musicians Is the sa i
Of the Nueve de Julio They played na'ionai a. az
all afternoon for the benefit of the natives OF IonP
kinsNIlIA. A party Of newspaper Heh VIC vt'f.Td
the cruiser were received with fssdstfe OF ne
choicest music the repertoire OF the band ahOF1el
Rise Up William Riley" was the tune which greeted
the OF the reporters "a; they were climbing Oh
LouM and la IA. Boom decay" Heated forward rs
The newspaper men walked toward the ohceis' caDlii
The steam launch OF the cruiser made frequent TIPS
dining the afternoon, carrying visitors TO ana from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
SMALL EAST BOUND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.

Chicago. April 1.-THE total amount OF Eastbonnd
shipments last week was only CASA tons. against
7O.37O for the preceding week This is about one
third less than the roads were handling immediately
after the raising of the blockade abon 4 month ago.
The present condition Of affairs IS Disappointing TO
them, and they would like TO have tie straits OF
Macknaw remain closed for som" time, as thcy
have no trouble in handling all the freight offered
The shipments last week were divided as follows
Michigan Central. 9.040 Wabash, 1924: Lake Shore.
IL FOG: Fort Wayne 6e36: Pan Handle. 5.746; Bal
tlmore and Ohio. 3.415: Grand Trunk 1902; Nickel
Plate. 1861: Chicago and Erie. 5.23f; Big Four.
333l The total shipments OF -four grain ana pro
Visions TO IN. Atlantic Scaboaid were 3S,1ro tons.
against 324O5 tons for the Spondng week last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
DENYING; A REPORT ABOUT READING.

General Louis Fitzgerald. OF the committee Of Read
ing general mortgage bOndhOdcrs said yesterday that
II was not true, had been reported that stephen
Little had been allowed 10 look at the books Of the
company. John K. Dos Passos had been allowed 10
look at the report Of Isaac l.. Rice, the expert put
on the books by the Pennsylvania Company Tor In
surancc on Lives and Granting Annui,ies, but no
copies had been sent TO the bondholdcrs THIS re-
port only went into the accounts Of the operating OF
the road, and not satisfactory TO IN" bondhclirr'
They were determined to have Mr.. Little, their cX
pcrt make "A thorough investigation Of other affairs
covering the whole financial management Of The road
Including tn. Boston and Maine aud the New York
and New England transactions. Mr.. Ricc's report
IN no way touched these affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
ARGENTINA'S MAN-OF-WAR.
THE NUEvE DE JULIO ARRIVES HERE.
SHE Is SAID TO BE THE swIFTEsT wARSIiIP

SHE Is SAID TO BE TIE SwIFTEsT WARSllir
AFLO\T-TO JOIN THE NAVAL PARADE.
\ snow white cruiser saluted the red battlem'htS
a., uor, w.de,,or,h oor,v Yesterday morning she
WAS tho Argentine manOf.war Nucve dc Julio. one
OF the fastest OF the vessels which VIII tab" part
~ the naval parade next week. III" completed Her
maiden trip yesterday. when she dropped anchor op
posic Tompkln>vic. She came from the AZORES
where she spent two days on her way from Ne"caHu'
The name Of the cruiser means Ninth Of july lhe
day on which the independence Of the Argentine h9
bubble WAS declared. and the country shook OH 'h'
yoke off Spanish domination. The NncNe 'c juno
was built ut Newcastle, England, by Sir william Ar'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
AN ALLEGED MURDERER Admitted 70 BAIL.

Harry Higgins. indicted for the murder Of Detective
Bertiam c. Arnold during strike the Simmonds stove
Works. in Long Island City. March .. 1892. was
admitted to bail yesterday by Judge Bernard in the sum
OF $500. The Judge also signed peremptory order -
the effect that II District Attorney Fleming unable 70
bring Higgins trial June term Of tho court. the
prisoner will be discharged. All the Witnesses In the
gone away and refuse return and TESTIFY
against Higgins. Their bail has been forfeited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THEIR COUPONS NAY BE PAID.
REPORT OF THE MASTER IN THE READING LITI-



CATION.
Philadelphia, April 17.-Georse /. Crawford.
special master In the Philadelphia ana Reading Rail
road raceiver,hip today filed his first two reports
In TIE United States Court The hrst report WAS
under the petition Of John LOrnlc and others.
holders Of over S-OOO 900 Ct Reading preference
bonds, I'm which leave was asked TO Intervene In the
foreclosure suit Of Thomas &. Fiat. The Application
was for the purpose Of having the coupons OF le'2
and 1893 on the first and second preference bonds
cashel upon depositng all prior coupons in the
registry of the court instead OF surrendcrng them to
the COMPANY so that the rights of tie compiinan''
would be protected in the pending litigation.
The master says the petitioners are entitled TO
payment of the coupons maturing February ], l7'-'
ana also the coupons maturing February l. 17o3
upon deposit Of thcif prior coupons in tn" court
pending the determination of proceedings upon thrir
original bill without enforced abandonment OF tT r
claim therein and surrender OF PRIOR coupons in'
master further say that the apphcatlnn LOT d"
mandatory preliminary injunction co,npr.ilhS pr;
mcnt bv the receivers Of the 'o2 ana % t'"P'"'
and the issue Of slip receipts, should be ocii'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

webb's stallion. Matchless. Of Londosboroush. Tses
also line l,y by Mr.. Mitchslps stallion Ganymcee
and u chestnut lilly by Houndac, son Of the fnshss
champion, Rufus out Of daughter OF paneselt' @s
stallion which recently sold in England for G0oVV'
Among the eighteen consigned to Mr. Cooke ere
nye-yc: rold daughter OF Cadet, handsome bay MARI
Of age by Champion 922, . dark bay HAWKE
stone Shales four.year. old, ana . Sx,yeaf'os
daughter Of DR.. SyDtax. Of Confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

The ST. james Methodist Episcopal Church. In
Harlem, was crowded last night at the annual meet.
Ing and reception Of the Harlem Young Women
Christian Association. An interesting programme
prepared, and Miss McElroy the SECRETARY OF the as
ISOLATION, gave address In which she urged the
necessity Of providing larger quarters for the young
women where they could have Il gymnasium and all
the other accommodations enjoyed BY similar organ.
izatiOns elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
FINED FOR KISSING GIRLS ~ THE PARE.

Two well -dressed boys. Emil CarbOnelI sixteen
years old, Of No. 400 West Fifty -seventh.st and
Charles iIine seventeen. OF No. 800 West Fifty.
eiehtst.. were fined 81 each In the Yorvllle Police
Court yesterday for annoying women and kissing
girls in Central Park Sunday afternoon The Car
boneii boy Is the brother OF Edward Cari,onell
nineteen years old, who on January ~ was sent "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
ITS NEW STATION OPENED.

Chicago April 1.-THE Illinois Central road to-
dav opened its new passenger station. All 'c
directors Of the road were here ana Inspected III"
new building and took Il nip over the terminals Of
the road which have been much altered TO meet the
douunds of tbe Norld's Fair traffic. The Illinois
Central has done an immense amount Of work on It's
line within the limits Of Chicago during the last iva
wears and the directors highly pleased with the
manner IN which the changes have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
RICHMOND TERMINAL REORG ANIMATION.

The holder, Of Richmond Terminal securities arc
depOsiling them In large amounts with Drcyrl Nor
gan d Co. for the reorganization OF the system. Yes
teriay the first day for their receipt, ana Ia"
result satisfactory that It'll" doubt Is felt
about tlf' success OF the reorganization. Samuel
spencer said yesterday tina, The amount Of securities
deposited could not be- definitely stated, and that
while enough had not yet been sent IN to make the
success Of the plan absolutely certain Ia" PROSPECT
most encouraging, and Ii" entirely 81 iscd
with The situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
FOR THE CAUSE OF HOME RIFLE

Eugene Kelly, treasurer OF the National Fedora.
ton OF America. requests subscribers OF the meeting
held In the Academy OF Music on March aG 10 for.
ward checks, or money covering the amounts OF
their subscr pons to him. that he may send another
draft to England before the division on the second
Ing OF the Home Rule bill next Friday ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
LAKE FRONT CASES on TIE DOCKET AGAIN.

LAKE FRONT CASES on TIE DOCKET AGAIN.
Chicago, April II (-poc.aD-Ihc Lake Front case,
recently passed upon BY the supreme Court. was re
doc ccd by Judge Grossrnp today. JudF" Gross
cups order say, kat investigation l. TO b. made
by the Circuit Court 10 dcicrmn" whether the piers
erected by the company extend into The Lake beyond
TIE point OF practicable navigation The Court far
ther orders that except n modified in the paiiirar,
lCatIng the piers. The tIIr" app a! be af
irmcd with costs against the railroad COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREVOORT-General William u. Rochester United
States Army. BRUNSwICK-Ross II. winans. Of Balti.
more FIFTH AvENUE-Senator George T. HON. OF
Ass aehusets Senator Nelson Ws Adrch !and ex.Goy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
WILL DR. LORIMER De CALLED TO THIS CITY

The Rev. DR.. George &. Lorimcr. pastor OF Ire
mont Temple, Boston, viii hold services tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday evenings the BAPTIST Church
Of the Epiphany. Madison.avc and Sixty -fourth-st
leading Ccrgymc OF his denOminn!cn has under con
sideratlon call from the Epiphany Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

crnor Charles &. Van Iand Il Rhode Island. and
senator Janc w. Bradbury. Of Maine. nII>EY L.
PIents Bailey. OF Utico. ST. JAMf,S-C on -fcssnlrn
Il. l.. Johnson. OF Ohio. WALDOKF-EV-Scnatof e. T..
Vedder. Of E'cottvile, n. Y. WINDSOi;-';cncral
Frederick Townsend Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

the island for failing to support his wife. Tncy
are thp sons Of Iona c. Carlpncll. an agent III The
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
4 ROCHESTER, NAN ASSIGNS.
\. 6. YATES. WHOLESALE COAL MERCHANT. UN.
AEI.E TO MEET Ills OBLIGATIONS
II. II. WARNER INVOLVED.

Rochester. y. =. Apr>I7.-A. q. Yates the whole
sale coal merchant, ana H. H. Warner both Of this
city. ar, Involved financially. They Endorsed for
each other and notes have been going to protest
To-day the Bank of Monroe filed two mortgages Of
$1,000, each hold against the property OF Yates
and Warner rs collateral security, and Mr. Yates
made an assignment 10 Walter b. Duffy without
preferences On saturday, \. g. Yates retired from
the firm Of Bell Lewis a Yates II Is stated that
his retirement was taken that the credit OF the
no way be- affected. large proportion OF the paper
held against Mes rs Yates and Warner Is understood
TO be- In New York and Boston banks. II Is there
fore impossible 10 make correct estimate OF the
liabilities
Mr. Yates said rhls noon Z" Mr.. Warner las involved
me very deeply. cannot now make detailed
statement | have had calls from all Tie big men
In colchester this morning Every has offered me
financial assistance but will not take "a cent from
any man. The amount Of Mr.. Yatos's paper Is
said TO be- nearly $iO000Oo, Of which 200 900 Is
due To Rochester banks.
II. II. Warner ulc president Of the Warner Invest
mcnt Company was seen yesterday Mt tho Office 81
that company, No. Al Broadway. lie said 81 was
the indorser OF some paper for Mr.. 4. c. Yates.
understand that two pieces of 5000 each have been
protested. Mr. Yates Is president Of the Buffalo
Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad Company and very
heavy coal dealer, Will protect my end OF the