davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
FIX GOVERNOR AMES
OF Massachusetts Was Mr.. BIaine's Warm
Personal and Political Friend.

RosraN. Jan. a9. 9.--EX-GoN, Anles, who
was a warm personal and political friend Of
Mr.. Blaine, said
"You' cannot say anything too good for
me of MIR. Blaine. lie was unr of the
ablest and n,ost facilc statesmen the Repnb-
licau party has ever had.
II knew MIR Blame intimately. AMI he
was one of the most fascinating men ever
knew. lie was always loyal TO his fr'cnis
and never had a harsh word TO say of any
body. This was plainly apparent in his
book, where, if he had Il comment To make
on anybody, he always soitened ii with u
kind word.
''lle was the greatest statesman We have
had in this generation, and far more tar
sighted than any man | have ever known.
The Pan American congress WAS II trih''''
TO his state smannhip, the benefits Of which
this country will yet reap, and the rccipro-
city clause of the Mckinley bill was another,
Mr.. Blaine was man whose like We shall
not see for long time again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
A BITTER WAR
Between Brockton Knights Of Labor
and lasters' Union.
Handsewed Workmen Withdraw from Central
Labor Union, Creating Sensation.

BRoCKroN. Mass. Jan. 29.--Latest de-
velopments in the labor war between the
Knights of Labor and Lasters' nion indi-
Gates the most bitter contest ever seen in
the ranks of organized labor The sensa-
tion of the whole proceedings thus far was
the withdrawal today of the handsewed
workmen delegates from the Central Labor
MON. Their request was unanimously
granted, and the union adopted resolutions
strongly ccusnring their past actions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

:
A Native Of Hou!,oa. Recently OF Massachu
sets. Died in California.

MEprpRr, Mass, Jan. - Word has
heen received of the death in California Of
Warren Mansnr, manager of the nited
States Baking Company which has a branch
in Charlcstown Nansur was in California
for his health. lie was n fative of lIoulton,
Ne. and was formerly in lumber business
there and formerly captain of the Second
Maine cavairy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

Mrs Durham. living ut Danville June
'lca, over the store, hnng herself in her
uom Friday night. She tore a sheet into
1ps and hung herself to the grating over
lac window Mrs. Dunham has been at
lien Insane Hospital at Augusta and had
sen recently brought to Danviile junction,
-y,h here she was cared for in a room specially
prepared with grated windows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

Cold and cough, assuming the shape of
common cold hay fever, influenza, and a
variety Of other distinctive forms, are Of
Worldwide prevalence. affecting not only
the entire human family. but also extending
TO the beasts of the field. When they first
make their appearance under whatever
guise or name. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
the unfailing cougb-cnre. should be prompt
Is administered, and the exciting cause re-
mosed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
MICHIGAN MoURNS


LANSING, Mich, Jan. - Yesterday
Governor Rich issued 4 proclamation eulo
gizing the late James G.. Blaine, and order
ing the flags on the State House and all
state institutions to be half-masted unit
after the funeral. The Capitol will b,
draped and all the state departments CLOSED
during the funeral services Month,y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
seized BY the Sheriff.

ERiE. Pa. Jan. ag.--The Erie Gar Works
Limited, representing $500 600 invest
ment was seized by the sheriff last night
upon executions amounting 10 sIed, 900 in
favor or Erie banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
fire al Ellsworth.

EILswoErm, Jan. a. Special. l-Firc
A.okc out in the franklin House this noon.
+ caught from the chimney and the atii'
,.as all aiire before it was discovered. The
ft,-s was principally by water, the fire doing
iatiA damage. The house was insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30

psratiyely few times, since my mether lie |
especially. and iind that gradually my se
qasintsnces and friends have dropped of
or moved away. So ths, | feel almost like .
stranger in y strange land. cherish the &C.
sire Of riding over the old National pike
with you, hat am afraid We shall eea,e,n-
plate ii as scheme never to be realized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
Fire at Portland.

FogJr,Np. IAN. - This afternoon the
wooden hutlsc On ST. John street. owned BY
Frederick Hines anl oecrpied by him and
.!uIu e. Briggs, w&s damaged by fire and
aicr ta the ext MT OF Slp0C; insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
TYpRuS At BELLEVUE.
The Hospital Now Afflicted and Quarantined-
One Deaih-26 Cases

New YORK, Jan. 29.--Typhus fever has
appeared at Bellevue ilopitsi and the prop
erty has been placed under quarantine One
employc has already died and today there
was reported 20 suspectei cases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
CHAPLAIN WALLACE,
Oldest Chaplain in The United States Navy
Hciires from Active Duty.

Ba,FoS. Jan. sa.--I;ev. John Singer
Wallace, the oldest chaplain in the United
States navy on duty at ChaFiestown for
two years past, retired from active service
/
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
i solo WAVE
Is About To yisis This Ssctisn-feu viii Re,
cosaize II at once.

wssniseFos. jan. a9,--Fsr Msine !;
Fair. cold wave, westerly winds. Storm
signals displayed from Atlantic City to
Eas,port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
Major. Genera, Carroll Dead

WasHfseros, Jan. 2o.-Major-Genersf
Samuel sprigg Carroll l.. s. A.. retired,
died at Tacoma Park. ID. G., yesterday Of
pneunpnia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The undersigned ke5,by give notice slant iAs~
will petition ihe next Legslataro 10 grant 'ile''
and their associate charters to astt't daias a.
rrakc improvements for driving logs on The Nprti
fsraucis ii Pesohscoi river. Township 5, II. Is
w T. l.. s, IN T. q. r L. ". T. 4 $ in -, !.
is W. f. L. :: ana Norris Brook, IN sal
townships j. r. Is, W. F.. L. s.; Il. 70, ". E. |.
SCR i, ". Z. L. 8; . h ~. ". T. l.. ), a;p
) 4. %. ". L. L. ;. also the headvatsTs
Baker Lake in townships 4. Il Z. W Z; j,
and r. 5. t. L, " f, l. ; siis 6 n Z. y" -
: An ie;ug tributaries of said Baker issi
which. lake /. s.tsate IN T. {. Il. u. W b. l. =
ard the stream 70 be Improved being sIoSs .
,.arf of the distance Woooosto9eS stream; ais
on the Ee4sdwaters Of the tributaries OF Dii.
BROOK III T. s. r. 20. ". e l.. j.. and s. II. u, "
T. L. s., and collect reasonable tells On al os=
nsssiug through, or benefited BY sad u.;I.s-
DANIEL h. DAVIS
p.,vor ne 4 Ism it-s5fsf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-30
INVESTMENTS.
We offer the following desirable invest
mcnts:

mcnts:
Maine Central 4 per cent Cansoiie eaicd
Mortgage Bonds, due 1917.
Maine Central I 1s per cent Improve
ment Bonds due 1916.
Knox and Lincoln Railway ) per cent
improvement Bonds due 1871. tglafan-
teed principal and interest by the Main
Central.
Rumford Falls Railway 5 per cent
First Mortgage Extension bonds dne
1912.
Roekiand. Thomaston and Camden
Street Railway 5 per cent First Mort
gage Bonds due 1922.
Union Electric Railway Company
First Mortgage = per cent Bonds due
1922. (of Saratoga spriBgs, New York Z.
Athol Mass Water Company ) per
cent First Mortgage Bonds dine 1919
works built IN 1876, gravity systcm).
Camden Il RoCkiand Water Compan,
4 i.2 per cent Mortgage Bonds due 1917.
Portland A. OgdeBburg Railway stock.
Dividends guaranteed and paid quar-.
terty direct 10 the slockhelaer by the
Maine Central.
Hereford Railway Company Stock.
Dividends guaranteed and paid semi
annually direct 10 the stockholders b,
The Maine Centrai.)
FRED E. RICHARDS eco,
0s EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, MINE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
NAVY DEPARTMENT NEVIS.
Changes Proposed I'm tho Location OF Sic
Bays ON Ships-an Armor Test.

Changes Proposed In tho Location or Sick
bays ON Ships-An Armor Test.
WASHINGTON. July 9.-Dr Tryon. the Sur.
geon- General of the Navy. has discovered that
In designing the new ships little attention has
been paid to the location Of the sick quarters
and on many OF them the sick bays have.
been placed in the worst part Of the ship. Tho
Secretary's attention has been called to this
oversight and hereafter in building new ships
Accommodations are to be provided In a conven-
lent part OF the ship for the sick. The old idea
which has prevailed in the navy for years that
the sick bays should be forward IN ships has
been followed in building the new vessels. with
the result that the quarters are not ,commo-
dious and we'll lighted as those on some OF the
less pretentious vessels. In tho modern ships.
whore the stem is sharp and pointed. little
room is left for anything else but steam hoist
ing gear and anchor chains.
DR.. Tryon discovered that on the New York
the sick bays were right up in the bow on the
berth deck. among the torpedo tubes and their
outfits A more unfit place for It. DR.. Tryon
thinks could not have been found on the ship.
unless in the engine room. The working OF
tho torpedo hurlers even at practice would be
enough. he says, to distract q sick man and
prolong hts illness: but in time OF war. when
sp would be- TO attend 10
the wounded and work the tubes at the same
time. Mr.. Herbert has decided that the quar-;
ters on the big cruiser are Inadequate. too. and
moved from the head OF the ship. however. be.
light 1T secured e This viii i be followed on ali
seereta Ps M HeSbert the chief Of the Ordnance
Bureau. and a large, number Of EXPERTS in the
navy on armor will go down to the Indian
We have ever tested; Seventeen inches Of
2sh rs
q a tie Carpenter proeftes o Tei"c t 81
toms q ar@or: and 4 e Is suceessf y,
placed aboard soon. The Impact Of the three
shots will form triangle each corner being
tested is nine inches thick and repres ents 200
tons Of armor for the sides OF the MonndnoSk.
An % viii 6 sssd on s
third. The test Is regarded by ordnance ex-
saos snse
on OatSf had trial
new " ships to b Be provided with an electric
hsd wifi hs ssf by VIII
kind for other ships. The value of an electric
launch over tho steam launch is considerable.
1t can also be kept cleaner. 1t makes little
noise when cunning. and can BIO handled with
fss orf IN sS
Secretary Herbert will return to Wash;
not few %aas settling afEf matters ne that M spsne
t as h viii fRs
panied BY his naval aid. Ensign Wood. for
t S Of anSs hs nTs aq rhs nsns
and Will last week or ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
700 MANY RESTRICTIONS.
Newark's Electric Roads May Not BE Ex-
tended Into the Improbable Country.

Newark's Electric Roads May Not he Ex.
tended Into the Improbable Country.
There Is now some doubt about tho extension
OF electric roads beyond the Newark limits in
Essex county. The railroad companies do not
see much prospective profit In suburban travel
under any circumstances. and the township
committees. while really desiring the i'm proved
facilities. impose restrictions which are pro-
hibitory in character. The South Orange and
Newark railroad has ninety cars running In
Newark on two minutes Roadway and is doing
an immensely profitable business. 1t is an
independent road. and has nothing In common
withthe Consolidated Traction Company which
%ost u tSose audson 10 c%s
tie tie city line under two %inutes seadw
Orange Ora f but for the fact that the officisis OF
that township demand five per cent. Of the
Tia railroad company shall run enis at too
short intervals to be profitable. and shall! pave
between The tracks and for certain distance
A street railway man said Yesterday. There
10 absolutely nothing in this out-of-town travel
tho line What travel there is come at time
whom all the cars are needed for the city busi.
cars must run. even il there are no passen-
road is projected between Passaic and
trio railroads but 1t Is believed that it will he
abandoned because Of the conditions made By
the township officers OF Franklin. These peo-
ccived from the electric roads. They demand
cars every half hour. five-cent fares. with
transfers within the county. full paving Of the
roads which must be laid under the direction
OF a man selected by the town authorities,
whose labor must BIO paid for by the railroad
company. go
accept these conditions. the town committee
declared all negotiations on last week. and
one com m tteeman was heard to say that tho
franchise would never be given. 1t would be
South Orange or Franklin township to have
rand transit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
behalf Of slavery during tho year. Immediately

behalf OF slavery during tho years immediately
preceding the war Of secession, and It I'M
doubfedly will have q similar ending. The
partisans Of slavery were really few In number
compared with the mass OF their fellow citizens.
and their interests were not identical with cir
interests. They comprised the political leaders
OF all parties and the large planters and land
owners OF their section. and the social system
they struggled to maintain was detrimental to
everybody but themselves. Yet thor contrived
to make their cause the cause OF the whole
South. ana 10 cunninRy did thoy fire
the Southern heart" that it took four
years OF costly and bloody war to
put them down. In the Same way, the
comparatively few silver miners. landowners,
and spectators at the West and Southwest, as
we'll as the Tory landowners OF Great britain.
have put themselves forward as tho cham
pions of silver. and as We arc told in Scrip
ture that whom David was In tho cavo Adult
lam. "evory one that was In distress and
every one that was in debt and every one that
was disconnected gathered themselves unto
him" so now every man who is burdened with
dcbt aad seos no way OF relief but through
deprecated dollar. has rallied to the standard
OF free silver coinage. The band will make a
stubborn fight. and some OF them may even
vainly attempt like the slave owners. resort
to force. The struggle with them should. as
Representative Hendrix has well said. be
made as short and decisive as possible, and to
that end none but sound arguments should be
employed. MATTHEW MARSHALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
4 mAN,s nIenrs TN n1s OWN uoUsE.
This vvss che Subject OF = Ieeturs Justice
Hogan Delivered 20 n Policeman.


This Was the Subject OF . Iseeture Justice
Hogan Delivered 20 Policeman.
Three men sat on the stoop Of the house ut
G0 Leroy street early yesterday morning. sing
Ing and waiting for another man to bring the
Rrowler. Policeman Richard c. slevin OF the
Charles street station came along. and told the
singers to shut up. Just thcn tho fourth man
arrived with the can OF beor. and the four. en-
tering the house, sat on the stairs and sang
Down In the Cornfleld."
Policeman slevin has no ear for music. He
rushed In and used his club. Then no rushed
out again with his hand over his nose. from
which three quarters OF tho skin had been re-
receiving more bruises. managed to arrest
Cornelius olihau, one of tho singers. Holt
han was urrnigned In Jefferson Market Court
yesterday. and tho examination that followed
sleyin regarding. tho limitation OF his duties
disorderly conduct.
ssd sases hosnn Va 'SoD
so they said" replied Slevin.
They went In when you told them to. and
Ing them, and some one assaulted you. Is that
correctp
Yes. sir"
vonS b, you got 81 SSsiy The
rights II they had thrashed you soundly. ana
moss in that house"
not t9 LET any one mako any noise or rush tho
I don't care what they told you. The mon
we're righ r a5d you were wrong The prisoner
HOLMAN loft court. followed by very crest
fallen policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
DIED.

BLATCHFORD.-At Newport n. T.. on Jdly T.
1893. Samuel Blatehford. Associate Justice OF tho
Supreme Court of the United stateA In tho 74.h
year of his age.
Funeral services will DO held at All Saints Chapel
Newport. on Tuesday. July IL. At $50 p. N. In.
terment at Greenwood at convenience OF family.
BONNER.-At San Francisco. Cal. July l. Arthur
Francis Bonner. aged ~ yearA
BURNS.-on July 8. Michael Burns. the beloved
husband Of Bridget Brown in his 5sth year
Funeral from his late residence 161 Lincoln av., on
Tuesday. July II. 1898.
DRABOLD.-on Sunday. July 0. 1893. Jacob ORA.
bold. the beloved husband Of Annie Mccarthy. in
the Bath year of his age
Funeral on Tuesday. July II. at O'Clock p. NJ. from
hts late reAidence. 1.24e I'd av. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited.
GEEK.-on Sunday. July 9. Alphsus Reynolds oesr.
aged 20 years.
Funeral services at the residence of his parents OH
verJ. and Eliza IL aeer. 1872 Ryerson ST.. Brooklyn.
MY, At2 P. H.. Tuesday. July H.
HICKEY.-on Saturday evening. July 9. Moses
7 Hickey. aged II yearS
Funeral from the residence OF his niece. Mrs John J.
Devlin. Ill Albany av.. on Tuesday morning July
IL: thence to the Church of Our Lady OF Victory
Decatur st.. corner of Throep Av. whore mass OF
requiem will DO celebrated at 10 O'Clock. Kindly
omit flowers
RIN0.-Juiy 8. 1893 at woodlaks. A. Smith Ring, in
the Both year OF his nas
Funeral services at his late residence. 100 Grand st.
Eewburgh, n Y. Tuesday. July II, at< r. n. Please
omit flowers
STkEiTON.-on Sunday. ct Mount Sinai Hospital
Charles s. stretton.
Funeral services from his late residence. 1928 East
l2Oth st.. on Tuesday At Pm. Intsrmsnt IN
Greenwood.
wARD.-on July 6. 1893 Mary j.. vito of John W.
Ward. and daughter OF Mira Ellen oDonovAn aud
the late J. o Donovan
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence. 81 West
Both st. on Tuesday. July II. at 10 A M thence to
Church OF the Holy Innooents. 37th st. near Broad.
way. where a solemn mass OF requiem win DO of.
fered for repose OF her soul. Interment In Calvary
Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

Yesterday. Mexican sixes fell three and one
hall per cent between Thursday morning and
tho closing Yesterday.
Baron Uscdon. whose Official function "a to
present Mt the Imperial court members Of the
dipiomntic corps. says that Theodore Runyon,
the United States Minister hns been received
with exceDdUnal pleasure by tho Emperor.
After n long conversation with Mr.. Runynn,
the Emperor remarked that no wos gratifled
by meeting nm American Minister with whom
he Mt once felt himself 10 DO on tho friendliest
terms
DR.. Pcters, tho explorer. and his assistants
IN the management Of the Universal German
Union. Schr0eder and Heyten. have decided
to convoko IN Berlin on Oct. l a pan Germanio
Congress. Germans In America, Australia
and South Africa will 10 invited to send dcio-
gates.
Thomas Reindl. private soldier committed
suicide In Munich INST week. He left n note to
the effect that no could not boar longer the
abuse to which no was subjected by non on,-
nissioned officers. Sergeant Major +. Schnsi-
der and sergeant Ironzncr will bc tried for
having mnltreated him. Three soldiers OF the
fourteenth Infantry l,oGiment. stationed In
Nuremberg. committed suicide last week 40 as
to escape tho penalties they had incurred by
absonting themselves over night from tho bar
racks without permission. Several ncwspa pers
mment upon Tho increase in tho number Of
suicides caused by iear OF severe discipline.
>, The United Steamship yard docks in Nyborg.
denmark. wrro burned on Friday. Loss
1000, UUO marks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

Gave UP His Butchers Stall to Sell Fools.
Acting Capt Morgan OF the West Forty-sev-
enth street squad charged Jonathan Prysall
and his son Benjamin at the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday with selling pools In Bee
backs saloon, S13 Sixth avenue. According
TO the Acting Captain, Pryeall. sr;. At one time
had a butchers stall In Central MarEet. but
gave that up to enter the bookmaking field.
Detective Casey said that the Prysalls. simply
as blind to cover their bookmakinR business.
worked IN hour each day for z butcher In the
pools In BeebocR's ON Friday. on Saturday
afternoon Acting Capt Morgan and His detec-
sail and his son stood opposite the bar at tile
side OF aticker and accepted bets from fity
bailed out late that night In 81, 500 by Justice
Hogan. Justice Burke Yesterday adjourned
tho case for further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
total sales. $50. 164 shar.I

SUNDAY, July y.
The sum Of the Treasury balances at the
close OF business on Saturday was Sf23. 246.-
213. an increase as compared with the pre-
vious Saturday Of 49, 303.957. National bank
note circulation outstanding. S179.6S6, 562
Balance OF deposits to redeem national bank
notes. S2O. 633. 0o8. q decrease for tho week Of
$50 400.
Gates dealt In on tho Stock Exchange are as
follows: Silver bullion on hand July 8, 21o.-
OS3 ounces certificates outstanding. 21a
The dealings in the certificates on the Stock
Exchange this week were 250.000 ounces at
71I075H. The closing quotation was 72htS
72k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Peaceful Picasurinr nj South Beach.

Abont 10000 people took possession Of South
Beach yesterday. and enjoyed It's cool breezes.
hot frankfurters. and other attractions. 1t
was quiet and orderly crowd. tho family ele-
ment prevailing. Men who take their wives
And children out for a days airing, are not
itkeiy to raise disturbance. and so tho police
had very little to do at South Beach.
. Everybody else was busy. however, the WIS.,
ttors In enjoying them selves and the peddlers,
ehooting gallery men, toboggan proprietors.
!emonade sellers, md general caterers in AZ
fordinR opportunities for enjoyment at the
regular market price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALAANLc--rHIs pIY.
Sun rises... 81 Sun sets.... 80 Moon rises Fl
HIGH wAIHR-THis DAY
Sandy HOOK 81 Gov. Island. 81 He'll Gate. 6 Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

Arrfved-suspAT. July O.
es Aurania, Mckay. Queenstown-
bs furnessia, Harris. Neville
80 Fuida, Thalsnhorst Gibraltar.
6s Explorer. Jones. Maceio
IS ArdanEorm. Kinlcy, Cienfuegoa
rs Ailsa. Norris, Port Liuon.
SIS Gwent. ritiand, Baracoa.
s. Tjomo. Bjonnes. DsmerAra
ss De Ruyter. Meyer. Antwerp. via Boston.
ks Kansas CITY Fisher Savannah.
SIS Jamaica, Bfun. Gibarh
81 GuyandOtte Walker. Norfolk.
Ss Herman Winter. Nicksrson. Boston.
IS Cherokee. Boarsc. Charleston.
81 Cottage city. Bennett. Portland, Ne.
Bark Hector, Morrill,, MnnzanillA
Bark Pax. Gicscke. Colombo.
Bark Esperance. loft. Demerara-
tfor later arrivals zee First PageI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
AFTER FIGURING As NOBLEMEN,
The DefaultiuE italian Bankers Quit Man.
haitian beach for Italy.

haitian beach for Italy.
1t was reported In tho italian colony in Will
liamsburgh yesterday that Pietro Ferraro and
Eduardo Michael Angelo. the defaultinR bank
ers Of 316 North Second street. Williamsbureh.
went to Italy on Saturday from Baltimore in q
fruit steamer. The pair disappeared about
three weeks ago. taking along $4,000 In
money which had been deposited With them
for safe keeping. Warrants were issued
against them for obtaining money under false
pretencee. and the detectives who attempted
to find them learned that tho defaulters snsnt
way and Manhattan Beach.
At the latter place. it is said, Ferraro and An.
CELLO figured as Italian noblemen and spent
money freely. Two hours before the detec-
tives arrived Mt Ma nhattan Beach the pair de-
parted and went into hiding In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York Stock Exchsnge-saIes and
Range of Prices or All Securities Dealt In
During the Week Ending July Q, 1sp3.