davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
MINOR BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff yesterday received an attachment for
e5474s against the Crescent steamship Company.
limited British corporation, in favor OF Harold 5.
Forward In "a suit 10 forecosc chattel mortgage
on the steamship Or, scent The vessel was seized at
the pfke-st pier by the sherfs officers, and instruc
f,ons were given to take 1t TO the Erie Basin.
Judgment for $4,000 was entered yesterday against
the West superior Iron ana Steel Company In favor
of the Knickcrocker Trust Company, for balance due
on a note dated August 30. 1892. for $4,000 signed
nv s. H. Weeks the fugitive lawyer. after the sale
Of collateral securities pledged with the note
TIE Sheriff has received an attachment Tor Sl,Oii
against the Gansevo0rt Market Sheep Company, at
No Gao West Fortleth-st.. in favor OF Wlkers'n
Sherman on a check which was not paid when pre-
scnted at the bank for sheep sold The Sheriff. found
nothing 10 levy upon. The company was incorporates
under New-Jersey laws in December. le0o, Win
capital stock OF $4,000 James n. PdcocK WAS
president. lie was also president OF the New''ersey
Sheep and Wool Company. OF Jersey CITY. which was
placed IN the hands OF q receiver a lew weeks no.
a meeting OF the creditors OF Ad0lph Stoiusnntn
Son, wholesale dealers In teweiry al No IS haueh
Lane WAS held yesterday. statement wnaS VIZ pr
ssh.ea showing nominal assets OF about I'll anu
spponted to examine the books and stock and decde
upon terms OF compromise.
chancellor Van Fleet has granted an oruer ~
s<uov eausc why n receiver should not be appohrd
IoI inc Buter FIX Mills Of Paterson. The application
was made by Judge Barcalow. OF Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
THE CHELSEA JUTE MILLS SHUT DOWN.

The Chelsea Jute Mills Of rookiyn, on Newtown
creek closed yesterday for an Indefinite period
Eight hundred skilled operators were thrown out OF
employment These mills, among the largest OF the
kInd In the country manufacture iute products in
General including carpets yarns. ocloh foundations,
horse blan kes etc The managers think II advisable
10 suspend manufacturing for time rather than
accumulate an enormous stock, which at present
cannot be Sold owing the the widespread depression
in the carpet trade and the recent closing OF several
large mills which are consumers oil Chcisea 'u'e
Mills product.
Tho Chelsea Mills have been In operation for twenty
vex,rs This is the only tine the mills have been
inactive with the exception OF a short time In 1885,
when there was "a strike among the operators. Tue
mills will resume operations as soon as there is the
;,ch,est indication OF improvement In the financial
nnS1iooi, ms il is the wish OF the management 10 re
Usve the distress among the operators which follows
when their wages are suddenly cut on
Twenty hours NewYorS To the Worlds Fair BY the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL
LINcoLN's ADDRE:S At GErrIsBrR%

IINrCLN'> ADpRE'~ NJ Nrii rSh' ""
To the Editor Of The T tribune
Str. have heen asked to give nv recolections u
the manner in which President Lincoln delivered nis
reporks of dedication OF the National cemetery |"
Gc,tvsburr IN 1853 stood tUinc the entire ser
vice Of the day on the eNtrem" rght ana ron' "
th, speakers platform. and closely observed Ill 'n
narrcIn,nts When tho Presidents time to speaS
came his first movement on rising was IN taae i'o'
his left breast coat pocket sheet of iooScap p'pe'
on which his address was written. His nex' move
ment was. with manuscript in hand. to put In plsee
n,s spectaces. which, with short arms OF about i've
inches were fastened npon his temples lie advances
I'm his hnbitnally STOPPING position toward the iroh'
of the platform from which, looking over his CLASSES
he viewed his audience and then siraigh'ehed h,s1N
10 his full height lie then read his address ho'oins
the manuscript before him. hari on each sac o.
tile sheet, which folded in the miiuie' ~
remember he read ii without much ANIMATION oil nsa
ner, with little gesture and with The sdp""e' ana
solemn tone becoming the thoughts therein expressed
II was so short that people hst hardly pFs'"
listen before it finished; and my recoliecnoh
that the prevailing sense " the moment was ons
OF disappointment among the thousands VINO s"'u
before him.
put there were persons the Platform VINO saw
the cleaning OF the jewels defily set III tha' n''0A
less work. one OF them Mr.. Everett. who' W
responding to Mr. Lincolns congratulations upon n,'
elaborate Grafton quickly answered that the iIesi
dent had areaiy wiped II from the memory oI .i n
There could he no greater conlras, oil n'ae' rysS
more elegant or graceful Mr.. Lincoln was never n s,
ungainly loose jointed never more snpsro m,nmr,
or is na dell buI il Went To- The hearts many
auditors, as 1t sped Itself 20 the admiration ~ soms
kint. These statements differ rom mos, h,ve an
absolutely clear recollection of every fact stated a.s
believe that the event occurred sun,t ,ppsny
Gettysburg Penn, Aug l. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
A HEAVY FAILURE IN WOOLLEN GOODS
sUIzBACHER. GITTERMAN wFDELE> A>>IGN
WITHOUT PREFERENCE> -LlABIII'
TIES $500 900.

William sulzbacher and Henry Giterman, com
posing The firm Of ~ualacor. tiitteIman ii Wcd:leS,
importers OF wOollcns n, Nos. 20 ana :. worth ST.
made an Segment yesterday, without preference 10
Martin II. Lehmaier. The business Is an ola es'ao-
lshcd one having been founded in 1s16. They ala ii
domestic commission business until 1s71 when 'hey
gave ND that line ana devoted their attention 10 Import
ing woollens and wOrseds. They formerly did large
business. and in 1873 were estimated to be worth
~ 900 900 Int the business has gradually fallen on,
and lately their capital was estimated at Only you
600 and their credit rating wa' shaded at EradStet =
Mr. Wedelc> Withdrew from the firm on January !,
1880 and died in 1881 Marils ID. Beckmaii, another
partner withdrew December 81. 1-s3 In 1881
the finn said 10 have received Soo,ooo rebates
from the Government.
Blumenstiel & lrNch. attorneys for the firm, eNli
mate the liabilities at $500 coo for merchandise Dor
roweJ money and discounts, but II Will take some
little time 10 maize statement giving exact figures.
The nominal value OF tile assets Is equal To the
liabilities, but they cannot tell what the actual value
will be until an inventory Is completed ana the goods
appraised. The assets consist Of merchandise ana
book accounts.
The assignment was made without preferences, AMI
WAS not preceded by judgments in favor OF any per
son. Although they owe largely TO intimate friends
and relatives, these all placed on an equal basis
The principal merchandise creditors are manufacturers
In England and Germany. A. soon statement
OF assets can be made up their affairs will be placed
before the creditors and it Is expected that conpro
mise will be effected.
They have had some offers OF assistance but refused
them as they could not their way clear. under
present conditions Of trade. to continue the business
which had fallen off greatly during the last year.
This together with the financial stringcncy ana In
ability OF customers 10 respond caused 'he aiiuic
The amount of their present liabilities for merclan
disc is utterly insignificant compared with the
amount heretofore carried, they having bought good
worth nearly - DOC. 900 in single season. when
MIR Wcdolcs and the other partner withdrew from
The firm they took out 100000 cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
VIEWS OF THE TACOMA MERCHANTS.

Tacoma Aug. 1.-THE Chamber OF Commerce last
evening adopted a resolution avong the immediat"
rrpeel Of the sherman Purchase act, declaring that
the widespread disaster and distress, at present pre-
vainc are largely tie direct outcome OF the threat
,ucd oycrturning Of the protective policy OF the
country and requesting the senate and the House
of REPRESENTATIVES, to adopt II joint res luton 70 the
vrars he effected upon the subject In any way
affecting the duties levied upon IMPORTS Of merchan
me latter clause was adopted, follows: En-
c"p,inr that those articles. including silver. which
49, ~ now on the protected list shall have cquita
lie protection with all Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
LOSSES az SILVER IN TIE ORIENT.

san Francisco. Aug. (>pcclab.-The Pacific Mai
steamer Rio dc Janeiro arrived this evening from the
O,le.t. The Hong Kong papers filed with Ions
editorials and local aItcles on the depreciation OF
liver which has brought Ill business 10 s.andsi
mich excitement caused by 1. Reuter- cable d.
mitch saying that Mexico would suspend silver coin
age I'm this event China would establish Natlo' al
conagc rs she Ia, mint at Canton fully equippe
Or issuing tOllars. In Japan the result has been
equally disastrous. the govrrnm'd has los, over
"a 200 nOD on order, warships alone. Japan pro
dnr,s about $500 OO) worth OF silver yearly. and
nIv about 100000 Of gold. that the loss IN
miners VIII b. large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
RUBBER PILLOWS
For Campers and Travellers.
H0DGMAH RUBBER COMPANY,
BROADWAY, ~ WEST Odd ST..
COR. GRAND ST. ADJ 3TH AVE. HOTEi"

Cudahy's company. you say for me-and I
wish you would do so-that they are as solvent as
am. - , =. ,oo ono
II is stated that between 100000 and 100000
bushels OF the 20 600 bushes on cash wheat III
chicago controlled absolutely by Armour, and
that he is entirely Independent Of the banks having
made arrangements for the money needed TO carry
il along awhile ago in London. The other local al
warehousemen are carrying 100000 TO oWoUv
bushels OF cash wheat. and II is an open secret
that the banks would be glad to have them get
rid of the grain, 80 to leave them better aple
TO provide cash to take care of the new crop OF
winter wheat beginning to come into view
To that end they have been offering inducements
TO the elevator men to ship the grain. 49,
As a result OF an attachment filed last night tne
Chicago Packing and Provision Company to-day
made an assignment. scheduling assets at sJ"-
Coa hut giving estimate OF liabilities
omaha, Neb Aug. I'm an interview last night
A. f. Cudahy. i'm charge of the Cudahy interests
in this city, said in reference to the failure OF
his brother. John Cudahy. at Chicago. that the
Omaha and Sioux city houses will not be affected
In the least. he had no connection whatever
with them. He attributes the difficulty to a lard
deal and inability to realize on securities to meet
margins.
Business on The Produce Exchange improved con
.iderably Yesterday. Wheat went up three cents a
bi,hr and both lard and pork improved In price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
NATIONAL, BANKS FORCED TO SUSPEND
FOUR MORE CLOSE THEIR DooRs-A DENVER
TRUST COMPANY ASSIGNS.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Three National banks were
r.ported TO Controller Eckes having closed their
door, 10 business this morning. VIZ: The III Paso
National Tank OF FL Paso. Tex, capital $4,000
the First National Bank. Of Birmingham. Ala, calh'al
Sn5O.OOO and the Waupaca County National Sank
of Waupaca County, Wis. capital 100000. IN" BIZ
mingham and FL Paso banks carried heavy line Of
individual deposits
Birmingham, Ala. \uc. 2.-Thc FIRST National
ESnk failed to open doors this morning lnd''hV
20 realize was the C4u-e Of the suspension. Inc
capitel is $3.50 900 assets 81 $50 90: liabilities,
aR5OOOO 4 notice says all dtplsitors VIII he paiA
in fun. All excitement promptly aiaNe ami
slight run on the other banks ceased ut noon.
Doi,c City, Idaho Aug 2.-Ihe Iiist National Elnk
OF Nampa failed yesterday. w. tatcment .
Denver col. Ang. = Tie Denver safe Deposit
and Trust Company assigned last evening. a. ,"t' =.
100000: liabilities 100000 Etsieln creditor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
THE TIME FOR THE STATE CONVENTION

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your remarks on the coming hepuD"
State Convention In yesterdays paper were '',ns..
and to the point. While I would think IL VIC" -.
give our friends the enemy at least forS 80
after August in which to show their manu.
think we could wait until after september ~ -, -
II Is more important what We do than wnv tir
do It. SlLAs b CANT Hi"
Roxbury ~ Y, July o. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
TRAVELLED FAR FROM COLORADO.

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 2.-Alout sixty OF the miners
who left Denver foot 10 tramp to the East ior
work reached this city yesterday. They are going
from here to Erie. Penn. where they hope to ma
',,m.thiug TO do. Part OF the way f0m Denver they
walked and the remainder oil the distance they ioind
rnuvcuient freight trnnh 10 ride upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
PHILADELPHIA RISES IN WRATH.

Philadelphia, Aug. q" Tho Press to-day Says
An effort Is being made In this city 10 import
81 ,OOO,OOO Of gold direct 10 this city from EnroR
Sew York will not be consulted in the matter,
will that city have anything TO do with the opera
tiOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
NO SILVER PURCHASED.

Washington Aug. o.-Thcrc We're 10000 ounces Of
silver offered for sale TO the Treasury Department
to-day at prices ranging from TD.1l TO SO.71 30 all
ounce. All was declined and 500 30 rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

safety and fairness 10 employees and employers no
works employed 80 men. None oil 'He'" WV"
,cr,,allv discharged the company announcing that 1t
would resume work when possible me m'h
decided that they would not wait, but wO"iu S''h
work elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
n. Y. STANDARD WATCH COMPANY SHUTS DOWN

The New-iork Standard Watch Company, Of Jersey
City. which resumed work on Monday. promising ifs
employees haftime only, yesterday posted a notice
saying that work would again cease ut D. H. and
that II was not known when n would be resumed
The notice ends with this statement "Therc is no
safe way 10 conduct this factory times are now
Hence we must do others do. and close down to-
nist until such time as 1t is possible TO guarantee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03
THEY'RE WAY AHEAD

lHE IlI W a AHEAD
Of the ordinary, commonplace pills in every
way That is the reason why Dr. Pierco's
Pleasant Pellets are sold on trial, as il were
They're guaranteed. II they don't give salts
faction, you can hive your money back.
In Biliousness, or in any disorder Of the
stomach and bowels, you need these little
pellets" They're small, easy to take, and
perfectly natural in the way they work
No reaction after them; you get real and
lasting good. They permanently cure Sick
or Bilious Headaches, Constipation, Jaundice,
Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, and
consequent stupor or drowsiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

rvcrRsIONS TO WORLDS FAIR VIA WASHINGTON
AND THE Is. AND o. II. r.
spccia train Of day coaches will leave Jersey Cen
tra station, foot o. Liberty street. Newiork. 80
~ M August j. Q and -. arrive Chicago 80 p.
next day S17 90 round trip; good ten DAYS.
Ticket Offices, l72. 4i5 and .14O Broadway. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

You can depend upon DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy for a perfect and permanent cure
in the worst cases OF Chronic Catarrh It's a
mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing pre-
completely cures Its proprietors offer $500
reward for any incurabls casa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-03

Twenty hours York To the Worlds Fair. BY the
Exposition FLYER of the New-YOrk Central =.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-25

NOTES.
Brown City was we'll represented
at the races this week.
Noah Brewer, one of the owners of
the horses from Inlay City, paid in
$500 to the Club on the grand stand
which they duly acknowledge with
many thanks. Mr.. Brewer intends
coming here every race meeting and
when he wins money he will give $500
until he has given $4,000. This is very
generous in Mr.. Brewer.
Kruce and Haviland, of Lansing,
owners of Harry w. have something
to be proud of in their fine horse. He
is one of the best horses in the state.
lie is six years of age and is a
most promising animal. If no acct
dent occurs he will make his mark
and that before long. We are person
ally acquainted with Mr.. Haviland and
always found him very courteous,
honest and fair in all his dealings. We
wish him continued good luck. As
II good many will remember, Harry
w. did not do well here at the spring
races and it was thought by some he
would be no good, but he has fully
redeemed himself this week, and will
very likely always keep in high favor.
Mr.. Haviland has always taken great
interest in the Yale Driving Club and
its prosperity and has made the club u
gift of $500 on the grand stand. His
generosity is gratefully received and
appreciated.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-25
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate 10 guarantee them every time
and we stand ready to refund the pur.
chase price, IL satisfactory results dc
not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity on
their merits:-Ggant Holden & Bro,
Druggists.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-08-25

AUGUST RACE MEETING.
Pleasant Weather-Falr Crowd-Ex-
citing Races.

Pleasant Weather-Falr Crowd-Ex-
citing Races.
Although the weather at the spring
meeting of the Yale Driving Club was
exceedingly disagreeable and unpleas-
ant, this week it could not have
been more favorable than it was, being
dry. fair, and calm. The track was in
fair condition and although the en-
tries were not so large in some of the
classes the horses were of the fastest.
The crowd the first day was rather
| light but on the second an immense
number of people were present. The
usual number Of gamblers and sports
men were there, even to the man with
the little soap game. To prevent
those who drive up to the fence out
side and get the sights free, from
doing so, about two feet of board had
been added to the top of the fence,
but even this did not prevent some
from peering over. A shower from
the fire engine might do some good
in that direction. The grand stand
was quite we'll patronized but many
preferred standing or sitting in their
buggies. One accident occurred each
day. On the first sulky was broken.
On the second, Van Dorm, a horse
owned in Sand Beach, stumbled, we
understand, upon small stone and
falling broke one of his fore legs.
The poor beast was afterward killed
to free him from his misery. The
driver was somewhat shaken up and
bruised but not seriously. A great at
traction was the four white horses.
They are handsome animals and well
trained, making Il fine exhibition. 1t
is discouraging to the officers and
members of the club that after putting
forth extra efforts during the last two
meetings they should lose money at
each one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
THE cYmNAsrlc EXHIBITION.
The Y. VI. G. A. Athletes to Perform at the
Ricbmoud.rhestrs Tonight.

One Of the events OF the season at the
Young Men's Christian Association VIII
be the gyrnnastic exhibition to be
given at the Richmond Theatre tonight
over 100 young athletes Of the city VIII
take part in the performance. and the
programme 10 be carried Is an elaborate
and In many instances somewhat intn-
cate one. The class of the new physical
director, Professor Schatzel. has made
remarkable progress. and some OF the
specialties that have been taught are
really marvellous. The grand march VIII
begin promptly at SIS O'Clock, and the
evenings exercises will then be as fol-
lows:
Bar bell drlll-boys class. led by Mas
ter Percy Finney; class work by the
boys--parallel bars. mat work, and spring-
board. led by Eugene Blanton, george
Keesee. Robert Morrisett and Willie Par-
ker: wand drill-young mems class
class work by the young men-parahei'
horizontal bars, and long horse leu py
Messrs u. o. Michaels. w. Il. crawioru'
and w. b. Davis; heavy gymnasucs 7,
horizontal bar. led by Messrs Eoward .
Stodard, w. Il. Davis, Wythe L. boiIihb'
Hunter and Harry Cardoza, w. H. |raN
ford, Jack Blake. John ArHs'eau, anI
professor schatzel; Indian-club swinging
hv afr Wallace TFuce Laughton: flying
-, 30, Professor Schatzel and Robert
II. Minor: lofty aid tumbling by Messrs.
y ID. Richardson. W. b. DAVIS huh.ei
CARBON. and SAUNDERS Carter; panto-
,rine--Nessrs Antdn Schatzel, j. Is fa'-
no and Herman Underwater; Roman
ladders pvramids wrestling (catch-as-
catch-can style) for the Young men
CHRISTIAN Association middleweight cham
n,onshIp OF the South, by Messrs. Wythe
r Rolling and John Cruickshanks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
DEATHS.

KAUFMAN.-Dled, At his residence,
1925 east Main street, shortly before l
O'Clock this morning. MARCUS KAUF-
MAN in the 63d year of his age.
Funeral arrangements will be announced
later.
New York. Baltimore. and Charlotte,
IN c. papers please copy.
OBINSON.-Entered into rest, at his
late residence, No. g15 st. James street.
Wednesday morning at 4;4O o'clock, after
an illness OF three weeks, JAMES h.
ROBINSON (colored), teacher in the
Moore public school.
4 precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed.
His funeral will take place from the
Ebenezer Baptist church, Of which he
was n member, THIS Hriday) AFTER
NOON at $3.50 o'clock. Friends and ac-
qualntances are respectfully invited %
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-15
Strong Plea for Pure Gas.

TO the Editor OF the Dlspa(ch'
VIII you allow me to use your Columns l ms
IN exnress the hope and TO make the en-,
tTeat1 that the City Fathers in Council
assembled will turn their Afternoon 10 tnS
suffering of their children from the pAu
Sss theY are burning and breathing
/ do not mean 10 reflect on the supe, ,ia,
tandsnt OF the Gas w orks; he has proved
he IL not TO be blamed, But surely some.
thing can be done 10 relieve US iIhoCehS
neorle who pay for gas and get II mSeu
win such poisonous stuff that our rooms =
are almost uninhahtable while the gas II
hurnIng and for a long time after IL rs eX-
tinguished. Sometimes the rooms and halls
are filled with curious fog when aneGts
the throat and lungs most dnpleasantly
and produces bad headaches ana pains
in the chest The air is thoroughiy pol
soned, and doubtless much OF the sickness
now prevalent Is traceable TO the rae,
that the people breathe for hours vltiate,l
atmosphere. We must have RELIEF, ano
that speedily. Let the Council appropriate
nj once the sum necessary 70 PROVIDE .
Competent purifying process, the neoessity
for which Mr.. Adams has clearly stated
In a late report-"Give Us Pure Air.