davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-01
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

sns ss sl n kgysr Of
to her
=: aSfR Iis .ss
VIII be heard AZ the Tammany soeietys Independence
workmsn were busy A. the MoIgas yss,s Iday s.ss.
ii % Tai n y
room for thirtyhve n
The Tomb. Police Sop,. the sh:sss Of
xrthaf Il; Colby Of s5 VAN street was wi,hdfswn aud
H.on is expected TO on Monday for higher wages
oths1 shop. have @ promised 10 20 oSt IN sy%p.thy '
william b. Pringle: recently speointsd special
son Police Court ys.erday for being drnnE IN
d,.ordsrly house on Wooster street on 1Aur'dsy
Philip Schuyler. Injunction sg.ins. The & Wo%ans ,.
reens ssaSe nSna S Sy ton aSn
and stspmothsr, has been afhrInsd BY the supreme
ns S s1: S az.
asmt brought against aim and Graham AoAdAm by
While, i, and Morton sireota ''''''
"a sSs" s"sf rrss a S:s
at t ~ aCsnse a. aGget On snhs 10 TsIs
sGGGs'Ia Jonn Doe dsa ' sSsr on fnuPsisy ~
a driver % 'ss Ssw s Over sSs iHSs
Ssesea peddtsr 5G Year. 3D. At Broadwsy and warren
stree. yesterday moTling the man dien AZ ths
Chambers street Hospital The driver was arrested.
Lawyer Roger N. sherman was arrested on exscu-
ton issued judgment obtained agaipht him BY
Irving nrinnoll and J. Bowdoin. He suedsi en- for
SbOCOo damhg gea verdict directed de-
PENDANTS and 500 was allowed aEains' San.
The General Term Of The supreme Court
trial
Thomas G. Van Brunt a real estate
West 1;i6th street wAs Yesterday place
bail for e1RmIna on TUT sdAy mt
Court upon a charge Of grand larcoi
William MOulds, no liquor dealer
place. The cbnrCr is the result OF
sentaton ir connection with the sale
22o West l35h street.
The suit Of Andrew Freedman. receive
funeL Manhattan Athletic Club. AgAinF
Glover. Former member. for house due
tnued yesterday morning IN Judge NICK
flfty seventh street. Mr. Glover. who
the nrm of frank W Glover Son. 80,
unpaid bill against The club for ~
chandise " that 10 much larger thnp
against him, q .aA y
70 all forT ID = Els. d sn,. cl,sn
BIVmt 3 lllEar. A pAlAtable prl m II
The sun., 1893-07-01
PRESIDENT AND CASHIER ARRBsTED.
Other ARE SITS In Connection with the Broken
Bnnks OF Texns WIN Follow.

Banks of Texas VIII Follow.
RocKwALI, Tex, June 3O.-John r. Williams.
President and W. 2. Jones. cashier OF the City
National Bank. which closed its doors last
winter. were arrested this morning by deputy
United States Marshals and taken to Dallas
The Federal Grand Jury returned two in
dictments against Williams. one for embez-
cling $4,000 and tho other for violating tho
Banking laws OF the United States while act
ing rs President OF tho bank.
Jones was indicted for making false entries
In certain reports made to the Comptroller OF
the Currency regarding the condition Of the
bank.
The prisoners we're taken before Judge
John B. Rector OF the Federal Court. VIII
liams's bond was placed at $1s.Ooo. and Jones's
at $4,000 At late hour this evening Williams
and Jones had not procured bondsmen and
were In the custody OF officers
It Is probable that wreckers OF other banks
will bearrested to- morrow. The Federal Grand
Jury. Investigating the books and papers OF
several OF the broken banks in this district.
found the paper oigseveral bank examiners
1t is stated that upward Of $50 900 was bor-
rowed from banks in this city by bank examin-
ers during tho last five or six years.
The sun., 1893-07-01
NEW MEXICO DISCOURAGED.
Her silver Mines Closing Down, There Is
Now No Money in Operating Them.

Her Silver Mines CIo-ing Down, There Is
Now No Money in Operating Them
SILVER CRY. N. NJ. June 3O-The sudden
drop in the price OF silver has caused the sus-
pension Of operations in practically all the
silver mines In New Mexico. The mines at
Georgetown. Lone Mountain. and Hanover
were closed down yesterday. Less than half
dozen mines which produce silver alone can
be operated In the territory with silver at it's
present price. and those mines employ butfew
men.
Definite information has not been received
from the Mogollon district as to whether the
mines there will be closed down or not The
product of those mines is about 35 per cent.
gold and Us per cent. silver. Mining operators
here are Of the opinion that the mines will
have to be closed.
Not more than half Of the silver mines in
the tebrit9ry nave been ~ IN t operation TINS year
will reduce the total output Of the mines at
least 40 per cent. Most Of the gold-producing
districts Will not be affected seriously. as the
proportion OF silver in the ores is small.
The sun., 1893-07-01
SOUTH AND WEST AGAINST THE EAST
A Convention TO he Called ut Denver TO OPP
pose the Eastern Financial Policy.

A Convention TO he Called ut Denver TO OPP
pose the Eastern Financial Policy.
DENVER. June 30.-A committee OF the Real
Estate Exchange met with committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce this morning to con-
slider the calling Of q convention OF the South
and West to consider the relation OF silver to
cotton, wool. wheat. and other products
A. c. Fisk. ]. Cook. Jr.: A. S. Whitaker, and
7. NJ. Patterson wero appointed to draft n let
ter to be sent to the commercial bodies OF the
cities through the South and West. calling for
cooperation,
The circular letter will set forth the mutual
interest OF the two sections and ask that dele
gates be sent to meeting TO be hold in this
city. It Is proposed that the entire conven-
tion then proceed to kansas City. New Orleans.
and to all the great cities Of tho South.
4. N. Patterson has already prepared draft
OF tho proposed letter. and itie a covert moveto
consolidate tho south and West against the
financial policy OF the East. and to secure the
legislation at the coming extra session "
Congress- favorable to tree coinage. The SEN
timent locally IL changing relative to the
Sherman act. and opposition to it's repeal is
not so violent. Its failure to bring RELIEF Is
now admitted.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Hus,ues. r.ralszea In Shanghai.

LONDON. June 3O.-A despatch to the Times
from Calcutta says that discomfort has been
caused by the action Of the Government in
selling India Council bills at a price below
l6d., to which price the India market was
settling down. The despatch adds that the
price to which silver has fallen clearly
dem on nstrates the bank pit condition to which
India would have been reduced had the
change in the standard been delayed until the
The Times also publishes a despatch from
Simla stating that imported silver will cer-
tainly not be admitted TO free coinage.
The Standards Shanghai correspondent tel-
The sun., 1893-07-01

would advance no opinion as to tho outcome
of the matter in Congress.
representative Capehart OF West Virginia
said that he favored the repeal OF the Sherman
Law. but not Internationally. He docs not
think the United States can abandon the use
OF the white metal entirelv
The sun., 1893-07-01

CHICAGO. June 80. The Bell Telephone Com
pany has begun its expected fight to protect
its unexpired patents. and the issue was made
to-day in suits in the United States Court
against the recently established firms OF Will
liam Hubbard & Co. and the Cushman Tele-
phone Company.
In the hills OF complaint the whole history
OF the Roll patents is given. with an exhaustive
account of all the litigation which has been
necessary to preserve the rights OF the COM
pany intact and the various decisions which
have been rendered.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A. M.-2:o0, awning. 2o6 West End avenue. Henry u.
Tappen. damage SO: 1850. 1.12o First avenue Msx
lambert. damage 5000.
P.M-2;cO. 3c3 East Forty.sixth street. Lena Mo-
Govern. damage Sl0o $3.50. 1.41I Avenue A.
Jacob AitschuL damage S25; 4,o5. .ebim-
trinR: 6;Io. $40 Ninth avenue. Fred Beinhur. dam.
age s25, 7,l5, awning nre. 2.oo4 Third avenue the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. damage trininRt
900. 10 stanton street. Philip Fetman. damage trnng.
The sun., 1893-07-01
The Fourteenth Death Among Those Con-
nected with tho Crouin Case.

CHICAGO. June 30.-The fourteenth name has
been added to the death roll Of those con-
nected with the Cronin case. Jerry ODonnell
tried. convicted. and sentenced to three years
In tho penitentiary for attempting to "hang 4"
the. Cronin jury. was to have been married
yesterday. he died very suddenly. and at the
solemn notes OF a requiem mass for the reposs
Of 0'ponnells soul were being chanted In the
Holy Family Church.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Break in the Plate Glass Trust,

The Pennsylvania Plate Glass Company has
Withdrawn from the Plate Glass Trust. The
trust was formed year ago to control the out
put OF the polished plate glass used for store
fronts. Seven factories joined in the trust
whose object was to maintain standard prices.
eome weeks ago. The Fennsylvania company
decided to go ahead with work and withdrew
to carry out this design. Its withdrawal is
likely to lower the prices OF polished plate
glass In New York city and vicinity.
The sun., 1893-07-01
RECEIVERS FOR BEHR BROS. & CO.
Tight Money Embarrasses the Plano Max
ers-Grange,s Alleged Forgeries.

Tight Money Embarrasses tho Plano Max
ers-Grange's Alleged Forgeries.
Behr Bros. Il Co.. piano manufacturers at
292 to 29S Eleventh avenue. with warerooms
at 81 Fifth avenue. were reported yesterday to
be in hnaucial difficulties on account Of tight
money. Henry Behr and Martin W. Brett have
been appointed receivers In the United States
Court The business has been carried on
since Jan. /. 1890. by q corporation organized
under New Jersey laws. with q paid-in
capital OF $457.000. 1t succeeded to the busi-
ness Of the firm Of Behr Bros. Il Co. Henry
Behr is President and Treasurer OF the COM
pany. Edward Behr Vice. President, and c. L.
Burchard Secretary. The concern did large
ested in Hurtzie. Fleming Co OF Phiiadel-
phia. About two months ago statement Of
of s556So against % iiesiities les ss3Soo S Afsh BeRs
Bros. X Co. had a branch In Philadelphia for
ssysr. end the sHsness there
Hurtzig. Fleming 4 Co. Mr.. Emil Hurtzig hav-
ing been a special partner In tho firm OF Behr
Bros. CO at the time the latter firm became
Deputy Sheriff McGinnls has received two
I f9sb s James Grange
$3.50. in favor Of Lawrenee Frazier 4 Co.
a1a aonry II o that
vS:s @ %S t
alleged were forgeries The paper. DC. ,pur-
Julius. Hart F. NJ. Lupton. the !: NJ Lupten
publishing Com pany. 0berly Newell, W. H.
Davis John Karst. and the Smyth Manuiao-
turing Company. 70 induce the firm to dis;
count tho paper Mr.. Grange. 1t Ia alleged. said
on Feb 20 that he had $4,000 assets over all
Theodore F. Hascall has been appointed re-
ceiver for the Lagerman Typothsta Company
type setting machines. In the suit OF Leonidas
Dennis. q Judgment creditor. Tho company
was ineorporated@ @ IN February. Feb 1887. It's capt.
Patrick Reilly X Son leather manufacturers
OF Newark. haye e partly suspended operations
failure OF a st. Louis carriage, Manufacturer
who owes the firm S80,O00 1t is said that
hoilly \ Son are perfectly solvent. and that
there will be no assignment made.
It is promised that work will be resumed in
few days. and an extension of credit has
been ssked Of hide dealers ~ this city. Sew
The firm has placed Its outstanding claims
with Snow. CHURCH 4 Co. OF this city for collec-
tion. The elder Reilly owns a large amount OF
unsncumbered real estate in Newark.
The sun., 1893-07-01

good That Is the case with DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest in
size, the mildest in action, but the most
thorough and far-reaching in results. They
that lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements Of the liver, stomach and bowels
are promptly relieved and permanently cured.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Train Robber Wilson Get. Is Years.

UNION. Mo-. June 30.-To-day Sam Wilson.
the lone train robber who held up the Missouri
Pacific train some few weeks ago. pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced by Judge Rudolph
Hirzell to fifteen years in the penitentiary.
Wilson thought the punishment severe as he
returned all the money to the express COM
pany, but his plea was unavailing.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Ex-Secretary Fosters Liabilities Probably
More Than 01 100000.

TIFFIN. o., June 30.-The failure OF Charles
Foster and his business associates In the city
OF Fostoria has assumed larger proportions
than were expected. ]. b. Gormley, the as
signee. filed a partial report with the Probate
Court to- day. from which 1t Is learned that the
liabilities win probably exceed Sl.O0QO0O.
The papers in the assignment OF Mr.. Foster
individually have not been filed.
The sun., 1893-07-01
German B,metall,.ts Depressed.

BERLIN June 3O.-German bimetallsts are
depressed at the closing OF tho Indian mints.
DIR. Arendt, their leading spok kesman. declares
the event OF incalculabe i'm mportance and says
1t Is elf-evident that the Am erican silver act
must collapse. The best German authorities
on tho silver question think the Latin Union
will be dissolved.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Denver Banks Can't Stand the Run by Ex.
cIted Miners.

DENVER. June 30.-The First National Bank
at Rico closed it's doors to-day because of a
run.
Matters are decidedly critical. for tho miners
are excited and talk wildly OF bloodshed.
Those dismissed from work were paid with
checks on the bank and they are clam orlng
for coin.
All business firms have shut down on credit.
The First National Bank Of Provo suspended
to-day; assets. $50 900: liabilities. $500
The sun., 1893-07-01

egrsphs that business in that city has been
paraIyzed by the changes made In the cur.
rency system OF India and the ruinous import
Indian yarns
The sun., 1893-07-01

II we can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case or OF how long standing,
T. SG Pay GS Sy proeo in sss" ahis II Dr. sas wSs
Catarrh Remedy. Doesn't 1t prove, better
than any words could, that this is remedy
that cures Catarrhl Costs only 90 centA.
The sun., 1893-07-01

stop at Leland. Hotel Ingram At ths words ssi, en-
Hest location. best Accomm odAtionH Permanent ho-
tel: 400 rooms: moderate Orcss. European and Amer
lean plans. Write or wire Warren Leland. Jr, Man
The sun., 1893-07-01
Eleven md Friday.

Joseph Cahill. IL years Of age. and the
eleventh child Of Patrick Cahll Of SO Rutgers
street. fell into the water while playing on the
coal docks at the foot OF Rutgers street yester-
day at II O'Clock and was drowned. The body
was recoyered.
The sun., 1893-07-01
The Mines TINT Are Closing Down.

SPOKANE. WASH. June 30.-Mining In CGur
D'Alene is practically suspended The Morn
ing mine closed down Wednesday and the
Gold Hunter will stop In the morning. This
leaves only the, Poorman and Tiger In opera
GRFAT FALLS. Mont, June 30.'--A despatch
from yeirbart. the chief mining town OF the
Belt Mountain range. states that orders have
been given for closing down the Moulton,
Gait. and Nevada mines. II is thought that
unless silver advances no mines will operate
at the end OF the week.
The sun., 1893-07-01
An Australian Mine shuts Down.

MELBOURNE. June 30.-Owing to the COL
lapse OF silver one OF the Brokenhill mines has
shut down.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Uuearned Increment.

From The Detroit Tribune.
Teacher-When water becomes leo what 10 the great
change that takes place.
PuPil-Ihe change IN price.
The sun., 1893-07-01

nit1fe nsreHandiss 4c padded vans iersnovinS box.
The sun., 1893-07-01

COMPANY. corner Fourteenth and GraySon
streets, made an assignment this morning..
Liabilities and assets $4,000
LOUISVILLE. June 30.-The Model Steam
Bakery assigned to-day. liabilities. $50, 600;
assets. $25.00O. Tho Eclipse Vinegar Works
also assigned. liabilities. $4,000; Asssts.
SO. 600.
The sun., 1893-07-01

LOOKATTHE
SIZE Of tho or
dinary pill.
Think Of all the
trouble and dis
turbance that 1t
aus es you.
Wouldn't ou
welcome some
thing easier to
take, and easier
in its ways, If
at the same time
IL JiI un., -,nra
The sun., 1893-07-01

Stop at Niagara Falls on your way West by New York
Central train every hour.-AdV
The sun., 1893-07-01

70 all forI . ,ds Els. d s"..,c4,sn
BrVm' i, !llzsr. A pAlatable. pr mJt
The sun., 1893-07-01
When the Captain Rpied
with his tail cut short and his ears cut long,
That black dAmsel on his knee,
In the moonlight, In the starlight.

In the moonlight. In the starlight.
Then the COMPOSITE song was cut short
shrieks and cheers and walls and yells and
sies !oatSG s9ros; the o9g to the Kfntsps
"HS0ray "HMSwWw" "Haff s9Gm' AnrEAhK p iHoSIpsf
bang" .",slong." "Kee:ee.ee" "Ah ha-ha
shd nssdea sSs all II hs spans sEs
then ne ensSed @ a chorus OF little feminine OK:
clamations from some and shout" OF Joy and
The other night boats were passed soon
after, and the people on the decks thought the
Thespians were singing.
Comrades comrades ever since We
Was seeing Nellie ho.ol,ohm
Like every jolly good fellow;
Daddy wouldn't buy me a bow.wow a bow.wow
the next boat passed heard this medley:
Ny country it's of thee.
Tarnra boom deiay; ,,
Way down the Bingo farm.
As tho bonts rushed by out Of hearing, tho
passengers on the up bound boat Ind their at
tention' called to the fact that --.---
Way down below. below.
The Thespians sang, on for an hour or two.
cold there was q seurrying for warm places.
found mostly aft. After while the bow was
cleared OF all except two men. one OF whom
WAS stretched out on his back on q bench. To
him thus reposins, and gazing at the moon
there came handsome young woman, who
plumged herself down upon him with the
cheering remark. Everything goes on an e1-
"T6at's true" gurgled tho mar, In ,gasps.
and either you haye got to go or Will. for
man without an overcoat had some trouble
In keeping warm, so also did young woman
NTH heSyy baead dance rom
the smokestacks on steamers. This was quite
warm. and for time very comfortable Alter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-18
BAKING POWDER.
LIE AssooIntion Gone Up.

CHICAGO, August 16.-President w.
F. Singleton of the Total Abstinence
Life Association to-day announced to
an excited meeting Of stockholders and
policy holders who filed his office that
the association was insolvent. Then
there was an angry scene. Mr.. single
ton stated that the mortuary liza
bilities of the association were
about $4,000 and the assets
about SOS, 900. The depressed
condition OF the money market was
given by him as the cause of the in
solvency. 1t was proposed to transfer
the policies held in the Association to
the Commercial Alliance Association OF
New York, but this action the stock
holders vehemently protested against.
Mr.. Singleton stated that the sos, 600
assets are mostly in bonds of the East
Tennessee Land Company. The death
claims unpaid amount to $50, 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-18
rrlsa tn scam a Req Skin.

CHICAGO, August 17.-FOur valiant
red skins, braves, members OF that sec
ton Of the Iroquois tribe now domiciled
on the plains of South Dakota, were
attacked on Washington Boulevard last
night by an intoxicated woman, resident
of the Halstead street quarter. Josie
Moore, as the woman is known, singled
out the leader of the band, Joe Diene
Deerfoot, as the object OF her assault.
With q yell that would have done credit
TO the braves she dashed at Joe waving
an eighteen-inch corn knife ia her right
hand. Grasplng the chief by bis
straight, black locks she made several
attempts TO scalp the struggling brave.
The scutle was ended by the Interior
ence Of three other Indians. While
they reduced the warlike woman to sub
lection, Louise Dione Deerfoot, cousin
of the brave whose scalp-lock was in
danger, ran screaming along Washing
ton boulevard. Police officers were
soon on the battle ground. They ar
rested the Moore woman while the In
dian chief retired to have sundry cuts
on his crown dressed by surgeon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-18

me Oliver Iron and steel Company, OF
Pittsburg-It Employs 1000 men.

me oliver Iron and Steel Company, OF
Pittsburg-It Employs 1000 Men.
PiTTsBURe, PA, August 1.-THE OH
Yer Iron and Steel Company, one Of the
largest eoRcerns In the country, went
Into the hands OF a receiver to-day. The
application was made before Judge
Acheson, OF the United States Circuit
Court by the National Tube Works
Company, OF New Jersey, and q. c,
Converse, Of New York and Pittsburg,
and Il. w. Oliver, senior member Of the
hrm was appointed. 10 the bill il was
alleged that the capital stock of the
company was 81, GOO, 900 and that the in
deotedness is 500, 600. OF this amount
e4OO, 600 is payable within ninety days.
ABOUT $500, 600 more is in collateral bills
payable by pledge Of pig iron and
STOCK and bonds IN coke and
natural gas companies. The bonded
Indebtedness is $3.50, 900. The COM
pany, through ]. B. Oliver, admitted
the allegations and attributed the en-
oarrassment TO the stringency Of the
money market and the depression in
business. II reasonable time was given
all liabilities could be satisfied without
sacriuclng the assets or destroying the
value OF the company's property.
Judge AchesOn then appointed ii. w.
oliver receiver. The company has ex-
tensive plants IN Pittsburg and Ale
gheny, and employs about 1000 men.
They are also largely interested in
the coke and natural gas business.
When In full operation the sales OF the
company will aggregate s., 500, 600 per
annum.
On January "A, 1854, oliver Bros. IL
Phillips asked for an extension for
three years. Their Indebtedness then
was two million dollars, and they paid
of every cent before it was due. Mr..
George T. Oliver, president Of the
Oliver & Roberts Wire Company, said:
THE appointment Of a receiver for the
Oliver Iron and Steel Company will not
affect the other Oliver corporations,
which are under my active manage
ment These companies, Ike other
business interests, are suffering from
the strIDgency In money and the unpre-
cedented business depression; but as
far as / can now see they are fully able
20 meet their liabilities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-18
Ruls, CommIttee.. -. Mestlng.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August IL
The first meeting Of the House Commit
tee on Rules Of the Fifty-third Congress
was held this morning in the room Of
the Speaker az the capital. All the
members were present, but little pro-
gress was made. The code OF rules as
agreed upon by the majority Of the
committee, MeSsrs. Crisp, Catchings
and Cultivate, was submitted ia proof
70 Messrs. Reed and Burrows. Only
that portion relating 10 the pro-
posed increased mem bership Of
the committees was considered at
the meeting to-day. The committees
affected are those on ways aud means,
appropriations, the judiciary, banking
and currency coinage, weights aud
measures, interstate, foreign and COM
MERGE aud rivers and harbOrs and agri-
culture. In the Ffty-secOnd Congress
these consisted OF fifteen members each
with the exception Of the last named
which had sixteen. The majority Of
the Committee on Rules have provided
for an increase 70 seventeen members
each OF those committees. The minor
ttY members decided 20 consider the
subject aud the committee adjourned
until tomorrow morning that they
might have an opportunity TO do so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-18

VICTORIA, b. c., August 17.-R. P.
Rithol & Co.,, limited, have advanced
the price Of seal skins So each as re-
suit OF the finding OF the Boring Sea
Board Of Arbitration. This action fails
to please, however, for il is taken as in
dicating what all here feel has come,
the death Of the sealing industry for all
save the Commercial Company. Capt.
John q. Cox, President Of the Sealsrs'
Association, puts It thus: The arbi-
tratlou was merely farce covering the
desire OF England 10 find an excuse for
not protecting English righns. The
finding shows they were right, but takes
them away, so that England may In the
future say, I'd like TO protect you, my
children, but the law il against you F"