davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-22

FAvoRITE SECURED. - Clark q Ep-
pley, the live Court street grocers, have
secured the exclusive sale Of the famous
"Favorite" brand Of -four. 1t 10 recog-
nized as the best in the market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-22

For THE CHILDREN. - A l0.inch
(" Kaleidoscope - something very
amusing. Only 10 cents. At Dear.
born's book store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-22

VEarTABLEs.--Cla a Eppley have
arrangements for the choicest vegetables
In the Salem market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-22

IScoRroRATIoNs.-- The Ben @. Ir.
win company, Of Portland, has in.
creased It's stock from $40, 900 to SIS. 200.
More Lodge No lls, 1. o. o. r.. has
died articlee The construction CON-
pany Of the center bearing elevated
railway system, has Incorporated, with
a capital stock OF u, 100000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-22
Trusts and Combinations

Are unpopular. But there Ii one form
Of trust against which NO one has any
thing to say. That is the trust which
the public reposes in Hoods Sarsaparil-
Ia, and the best of II 10 the trust is fully
justified by the merit Of the medicine.
For. remember, HOODS 6arssparilla
CURES.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-22
see Summer Street Market.

Beef cuts 8 to l2 cents.
All kinds Of fresh meat - low ~ any
In the city. Free delivery.
5-l5-1w MuLLER q GERICH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-22

(, PsonArE - Petition for ppolntmen,
az Joseph ID. Early ,uardian foT
Ina A. Walters. bond nlsd to7 ~; al
lowed. .w.D.Ale0ss sppolntsd guar
dian a wm- sad Myrtle Gilmore
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-22

Hawks 4 Levar. paper hangers, 81
State.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-22

Hawks q Levar, paper hangers, 81
State.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-22

SILVER MEDAL CONTEST Tonight
occurs the second silver medal contest
at the South Salem church. The fol-
lowing named speakers will take part:
Hattie shriver, Lillian Lewis. Clara
Warner. Carrie Hurst, frankie Godfrey,
Lizzie swartz. Iris Hanna, Ina Mich.
oils, Chas. Lennon aud Clyde Mason.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-22

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. aud
do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by
all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-22

Strawberries-the freshet, the best,
aud at the lowest prio-CiArk a Ep.
y ey.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-22
/ II

You are going 70 build or make any tind Of
improvement, cell on the undersigned for
material. We have = complete stock, and are
ready W supply any prepared contract, sewer
work, grading, etc.
The sun., 1893-06-07
WIMAN OWES $501,OOO.
The Contingent Liabilities are S:sI5. 900, and
the Assets Arc NominaIly Worth 5000 900.

The Contingent Liabilities S;sI 5,OOO, and
the Assets Arc Nominaily Worth 5000, ,O0O
The direct liabilities Of llrastus Wiman. as
scheduled In the office OF the Clerk OF Rich
mond county. S. l.. yesterday. were stated at
S591 900. which includes an Indebtedness to
r. G. Dun OF $4,000. II. S. Archer S59.OOO
Chemical National Bank 100000. Central Ma
tionai Bank $4,000 and Lajenburg. Thall-
man & Co. $4,000. nearly all Of whom are Sc
cured by collateral
The contingent liabilities are S315. 900. which
includes an endorsaton for the Electric Power
Company OF sl35. 900. and moro than 100000
on individual bonds to secure mortgages on
real estate transferred some time ago to David
Bennett King. assignee. as trustee for the
creditors. These, with other contingent ia
bilities. practically represent assets. which
whom realized upon. it is expected. will largely
reduce the direct Indebtedness and enable
those. with the security already in hand. TO be
paid in full
stated to be- nominally. worth 100000. but as
the amount turned over does not include the
bonds hypoth ecated, nor the real estate which
the trustees have in hand. the actual amount
transferred only represents about S25.OOO,
and the bond required OF tho assignee was
therefore only 100000.
The assignee estimates the real estate In his
possession as sufficient to pay the direct In
debtedness unsecured by collateral: and the
surplus OF collateral. together with interests
in various companies. can be applied to the
liquidation OF such contingent liabilities as
may be found to exist. after realization upon
the assets which these represent
The sun., 1893-06-07

was a divorce suit. begun in 1851, The old
wife. aud ON April IS. 1851. the Baltimore
court granted her n divorce: Three weeks
of Edwin. % John $ Wiiees. % aud the other children.
Mary Delannoy died In baltimore In 1923
Her, son. Richard Junius, assntmed ut hls 3.
msthSrs ssmpssy ndme ana n Bsmore
Jewish blood ran IN the elder Booths veins,
and In Edwin Booth g face there was decined
suggestion OF jewish features. His thought
emotional nature. but the persons VINO knew
Booth intimately could be counted on ones
fingers. He was moody melancholy man In
pipe and little else. Society knew nothing OF
him. though, had he chosen. tho doors oil the
best houses In every city would have opened
wide to him.
A critical estimate Of Edwin Booths work is
not called for here. He had in later years en-.
countered many severe robukes from excellent
Judges Of acting. who professed To- detect lei Ger
tions. but to tho end the public remained faith;
substantial consolation. with that public, in,
his eiocution. the Hash Of his eyes and the ,ire
Of his passion endured and satisfied to the last
Il N may tn9 Ss said OF Booth. with strict truth
ters in his reportory only three could be
claimed by him as essentially MS own; Ber.
Se II Isrba HeSq PSGS snd Xiv
foreign appreciation before he put them
on his list. But his Hd,n'e; his Lear. his
had all come down to him from his father.
He played many Of them for period OF forty
years. Is It wonder that, as he neared his
hf S p aT hi sfdry
in terming the Edwin Booth OF later years
q nonchalant genius"
The sun., 1893-06-07
OBITUAR

The Rev. Albert Williams, q pioneer church
organizer. died at his home Edgecomb. In
West Orange. on Saturday night. within
stones throw Of the house whore be was born
in 1S09 He was commissioned by the Pres
byterian General Assembly to go to California.
where he founded several schools and
churches among them the first church In San
Francisco. OF which he was the pastor
for ten years After returning to tho
East for recuperation for, four years,
Srranlsed THs' the St. H Taul,s presbyteTiaa H"a
Church there. serving gratuitously as it's ms
tor for ten years. and founding the City Col
leGe there. He then retired from active work.
and In SSS returned to West Orange. He was
Of ,as s0cIsty Of ca!ioraa
Association. He was y contributor to the daily
and religious press. He wAS completing his
Tory OF the conquest OF California when ho died.
He ma55ried Miss Mary 4. Hayens, Of Sag Har-
Wade Williams OF West Orange. Mrs. John g.
Barron Of Tarrytown. and Albert Williams. Jr..
OF Denver. editor OF the Engneeryng Magazine.
Geological Survey.
Robert :. Sutherland Of, 27 East Seventy.
OF cottage No. Mt Norman l. Munro's Nor
wood Park, Mt Long Branch. died there yes
terday afternoon about O'Clock. He was
about 80 years OF age. He was tax en- iii on
body will be brought to this city for the
funeral. "
DR., j. f. Norwood died OF pleuro- neumonia
at his home in Kingston. yeste terday. aged So
years. lie was born in Schoharie county. and
graduated from the medical college at Pitts
the hospital on Hart's Island. New York
The sun., 1893-06-07
THE GRANT LOCOMOTIVE W0HKs
An Assignment Yesterday Cause OF the
Emburra ssment.

An Assignment Yesterday Cause OF the
Embarrassment.
CHICAGO. Juno G.-The Grant Locomotive
Works made voluntary assignment to-day.
The deed Of assignment to ". X. Akerman and
James II. Wilson was filed In the County Court
in the afternoon. The assignees have taken
charge Of the extensive plant Of the company
in the town OF Cicero but the shops will not be
shut down. The company's liabilities on May
] wero S410.95O. and its assets Sl.1Jl ,O2D
leaving II surplus over all indebtedness OF
S14O.Oto.
The cause Of tho company's embarrassment
is that it had been working upon large order
for locomotives. and has tied up large
amount of assets in them.
As they cannot be realized upon until deliv-
cred: and as the company has been delayed
by the strike which has been going on for the
past three months. under the order Of tho In
ternational Association OF Machinists and as
the financial condition Of the money market
to bridge over the emergency. the stockhold.
ers at a meeting held to-day decided that all
parties interested would be protected by put
ting the pronerty Of the comlany in the hands
that there is little danger Of any creditor los
ing a cent. The liabilities Of the company
aside from the mortgage OF S1OO,OOO, consists
OF iindebtedpess for material used in the con-
When the :, strike Of the mach inists
took place the COMPANY was employed
on a. contract to build ftty-flve engines
cy Railroad Company. This contract am cunt
ed to over S55O.OO0. and when the strike took
place all this money, was tied up: While the
concern was situated thus some Of the smaller
entered to-day. and seeing that all its credit
ors would drop down on 1t in consequence. tho
stockholders decided to make an assignment.
The sun., 1893-06-07

session this morning These are collateral In
-SpoKANE, Wash, June 9.--The washing gton
National Bank and its adjunct. the Washing
ton Savings Bank. closed their doors this
moyning. They were crippled by the run yes-
terday, nut both show assets much in excess
OF liabilities. The other banks are being sub
jected to severe run. but seem to be standing
the strain WELL
BtNaEAMToN. June a---Parsons 4 Beach.
general store keepers at Whitneys Point, this
county. have failed under somswh4t peculiar
Binahamton Yesterday md effected n bill OF
saE i Oh the irms property to protect his father.
william Beach. who. during the past three
extent of $1,000.
Mr.. Parsons will try to havc the assignment
ect aside 90 that the firms assets may be
equally divided among the different creditors
According to Parsonss attorney there was no
occasion for making an assignment Tho
Stock s. VIII inyent9ry at fully $4,000. Aside
from thcSi.OOO Indebtedness to WilllamBeach.
they probably owe 81. 900 to the trade.
TROY, June d-The inventory and schedules
OF James u. Carpenter. banker and Eastern
agent of tho Northwestern Guaranty Loan
company wore ,ilcd to- day. Tho statement
shows sh The liabilities TO he s255. 223,2s. and
the nomfnn assets S251. .S52.Di. The actual
assets are placed at $l3l ,D7lS1.
The sun., 1893-06-07
BOOTH AS oTHELLo.

She died txE years aitH5 the birth q her
E1 made her New York debut In 1855 as J1lI.t to
Hooth's ssth,, only child: was married a 1885 to
her home in Boston In a handsome residence
In Chestnut street. the gift Of her father.
Mr.. Booths second marriage. on June 7.
1850 :,1t A. Long Branch; wa; & lady probes
ppfGtrsly t6S spoks Of as the daughter 81 H: Ne.
stendauGhter. and her right namo was Mary
frances hpn1ion Booth met her whom she
Mcvickers Theatre Mary Mcvicker made her
appeara. CO at Booths request as J,liet to his
1an. R%n,eo Their mock wooing terminated IN
Uni until her msrrinGe. and then she retired from
the stage. No children were born to her, and
she died in this city In 1881.
Thousands Of Booths admirers have vainly
sholy,, Now that he is gone they may be an.
ne inherited TED his fathers tendency to madness,
dangerous excesses.. but the blight that most
aHectea MN was undoubtedly the stain caused
by MS fathers carly matrimonial affairs. Tho
OBJECT OF OF this sketch is to he accurate as wei!
the elder Booths conduct cannot weli
The sun., 1893-06-07
FORGERs sH1NDLE BOSTON BANKS.
They Seemed to Know BusIness Methods
Down East. and Secured 81 900.

They Seemed to Know BusIness Methods
Down East. and Secured 81 900.
BOSTON. June 6.-Two banks In this city
have been victimized by forgery. Two CASH
ier's checks. supposed to be drawn by the
First National Bank Of Lewiston on the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce. one for So, 600. the
other for $4,000. were sent to the Security Ma
tional Bank. which. in turn. sent them through
the Clearing House.
The same method was adopted with the Ma
tional Bank OF Redemption, which loses
$500. The checks drawn on this bank wore
for 3d. 100 and $500. Each check was ac-
cepted without hesitancy by some OF the
shnrpest bank officials in Boston.
The forms of the checks were apparently
correctly Autographed. tho numbers corre-
sponded closely with the mum bers used by
the Levi ston and Fran kiln banks on the days
specified in the dates OF tho spurious checks.
cleverlyimitated. The scheme adopted to get
rid Of tn. paper was Ingenious,
hSG1t hs Fl. nsms Of as Selh cs
Cashier Bait o. the National Security Bank
with letter OF introduction from an old do
That letter. 1t was nfterward learned. was u
iorgsry; ,hoif fey ddys later he deposited 2
Bank Of Commerce.
AT the same AT q, time he deposited a cashier
tional Bank upon thu Bank Of REDEEM ption. The
checks were sent to the banks through tho
Clearing House In IN the G regular routine Of bust
few days later he appeared at the bank with
He drew his account down very closely, and
finally. Just at the close Of the month. when
his balance was reduced to S25. he appeared
at the bank and closed his account. say ing
the month. when tho bank settlemen were
made. the forgerfes came to light
The sun., 1893-06-07
BOOTH AS PETRucHIo.

But the end VA spksRts Not even the
other cities could stem the tide. In 1873 he
VIII !Ss S i,rbitis; On S Sls tScst!c r. smsantI@s .
sslsd him 70 @ ssttls With + MS erediitors s?d 6: Sc
not & s oompishsd isa Without vast e expenditure
% PStsSs f in tofssn o pg@pfSs 1 ne
second time Hamlet was his Introduction:
ahs m there , mo T on tine ri
&f @ s shS% @ e %s
r. rsisrnsss ss ~, TO- Londea, % %fer & the tIiri
n hf SG6eh M6e" he psssi
FS.n he y Gid Esa Th bs Im
ersstsd him no iess Warmiy. A lie i1 apfesreG % il
New York and other cities IN this country dur
Booth. .salvinl tour. which promised so much.
wSs begun ssrSs 6 H
On the night Of May s, lSs6. at the academy
81 SS SMHsic' Booth Was east ,or lago to Salyini's
their fayoSlte actor WAS in"aTacitafed ny Sy
p1nr @t NEsGsF heae Sf s': M booth hwHs Was
taken suddcn!y, III and, was forced to omit Ills
OF the end.
The season OF 1867 marke ed tho beginning
OF his memorable partnership with Lawrence
Barrett. They had been warm friends for
genial. Barrett, ambitious. keen, and hope
tnl. saw his golden opportunity and eelzcd 1t.
If EST decade Booth had soaght to relieve him
tours; and the union with Barrett solved
tne aimenlty; Thereafter ho did not CON
msd down to, tho routine OF travel
The hrst New York engagement OF the Joint
~. 1881. Barrett's influence was at once seen
n the careful staging and, the good work OF
grown siovenly. The Eooth and Barrett pGt tours n
Tor the seasons from 1887 to 1S3i made new
these. years Booth worked faithfully and
steadily, save on the occasion, Of his seri us
illness In Rochester. on April 3, 1889, when
Mr.. Barrett announced TO tho audience that
he feSked that the great tragedian would
The sun., 1893-06-07
COUNTER MOVE ny DIR POTTER.
His Supporters object 10 an ex-Pnrte Couu-
ell and Oaer Substitute.

| His Supporters Object 10 ex-Pnrte Coma
ell and Oaer n Substitute.
A special business meeting OF the congrega-
tion OF the Baptist Tabernacle at Second ave-
nue. and Tenth street was held last night In
the chapel Of the church. The Rev. J. W. Put
nam. ex- assistant pastor. did not attend. The
meeting was called to receive a communica-
tion from the committee appointed to investi-
gate charges against tho pastor. tho Row. DR..
D. C. Potter. Mr.. Henry Glassford OF the COM
mittee said:
"Your committee request you to consider
and act upon the following:
Rcsored, That We invite the Rev Or. J. B. Thomas.
Professor OF Biblical History in the Newton 1heoloe.
isal Seminary in Massachusetts; tho Rev. Leighton
williams. pastor of the Amity Baptist Church: tho
REV. Walter RouBchenbusch. the Rev. A. X. Gcssler
pastor OF Grace Baptist Church. and the Rev. ]. j..
Broune pastor OF the North Baptist Church, to sit in
council with tho Investigating committee appointed
May .s and n.; this Joint body Of these
our investigating committee with power"
Deacon ]. V. Hueill alone voted against the
Mr.. ,Glassford then read a letter which the
church unnn i'm ously agreed to father and to
send out to sister churches.
Of the, sx-parte council called by Mr..
nido Interference. 1t also says that Mr..
Putnam's procedure has, been, irregular:
that the meeting at at whfh the ehhntEss
the sirnatures to tho call were obtained on q
pasted to the call. TT will thus be seen" says
the letter. that the cal! for the special meet
charges were gvon to the news papers hy
Deacon Hueill and were anonymous and with
out details. 1t says:
This whole movement. as far rs We fnd out,
emanates from very small company IN tue church
Tho call for council sent you has at least Two sgners
Deacon James Cooper and M Julian Heath. who claim
would have greater weight with us he had the habit
OF frequently attending our services contributing TO
support. We beg to assure you that there Ia no
large folio wing in the tEberpace against Dr. Potter
We declare ourselves to be anxious and ready to in
vestgate all arges against DR. lotter througr our
committee without fear favor lie declares hims elf
ready to meet whatever may be brought against hun.
II he do this in spite of his twenty years OF
service and onr great biRation to and affection
Tor him. will not fail to declare the facts
The meeting adjourned Immediately after
tho ad option of tho letter. The call for IN ex-
parte council for next Monday names the CAL
vary Baptist Church in West Fifty-seyenth
street as the m eet ng place. The council will
probably never be held.
The sun., 1893-06-07

shot President Lincoln IN Ford's Theatre in
Washington. Edwin Rooth learned the news
on the foIlowine morning ana his anguish
been cast for the President who died By his
brothsr's hand, On that night he returned so9
never more to appear in public. but the
counsel Of his friends Greyailed. and on Jan 3
playing Hamle. An .enthus astic audience
gave him proof of their rloyal admiration with
out, a. densely blockaded street contained
many hot headed unreasoning persons who
proclaimed against him.
The Winter Garden was burned a year later.
and Booth erected theatre that afterward
made him bankrupt Tho site was at the
sontheast corner OF sixth avenue and Twenty
third street, and when tho theatre was COM
Pleted it had cost moro than. Sl.00O.-
600. It had been designed. decorated.
and furnished in tho most extensive
fsshi9n. and it was. o surprise to the
s. 1885, WIN 1' Romeo %ne, u and %iS JSiet BooSs
productions here OF iShakespearean plays dur
Ing the next four years were always scholarly.
elaborate. and costly. In his stock company
during those years were Edwin Adams. Law
renee Barrett. Frederick Warde. Mark Smith.
Mrs. Waller. Frank Lawler. and D. W. Waller.
The sun., 1893-06-07
SIZE HAD THE RING WITH HER.
But It was Not Where She Could Get At I
Readily Before Spectators.

But It was Not Where She Could Get At Il
Readily Before Spectators.
The case Of Miss Caroline Holterlng and Mr.
Bernard Freser is one that had passed through h
varying stages before it came up in the Hobo
ken District Court before Justice Paxton yes
tcrday.
1t began tenderly In October. 1892. when
the plaintiff. who is best known to her friends
in lower Washington street as Lena" first
met the defendant. who is still q minor and
drives q milk wagon.
From that time. when Lena says she prom
ised Freser to become his wife. until the fol-
lowing March. which had been fixed as tho
month for tho wedding. things went com para
lively smoothly.
appear unwilling. but. the plaintifr testified ID
kept her locked out gu Of his "ho% house efIne and
or hours @ s"o tt winter ths she
finally lost hope. and sued him for 5000 dam
The HolterinG' family was on hand yester-
day morning with the plaintiff and lawyer to
had air On the shost sss s d
Friday. after three OF the plaintiffs witnesses
The plaintiff was one. She described in de-
tail the occasion In which the defendant had
Storm She had one % to his house to set thHw h.r
letters and photographs. Before he could de-
liver the goods his mother dragged him in
side. and, after shutting tho door In Lena's
face, presumably put him to bod.
At any rate. lie was in bed when. three hours
later. Lena found her way in tho house and
got her property from hi m. After the plaintiff
had also told some OF tho tender things tho
defendant had said to her and tho henrtless
things he had done. her counsel asked her II
Freser had ever given her an engagement ring.
Indeed, he did, answered the witness
Have YOU got it now ?" asked her counsel.
Miss Holtering, answered Just as emphati-
cally that she had it still.
Where is it now" innoccntly asked hor
Miss Holterinc blushed and looked at her
sister, who sat near her. and had snickered
audibly when tho lawyer asked the last ques-
well. It's in n safe place. anyhow" retortcd
Miss Holtering. Iicr sistor Snickered louder
than hofore. and the witness grew redder.
I'D like to see the ring. please" said the
lawyor. ,o, u,,o uo,.
answer, and she gave her head adeliant shake
as though she'd like 20 see the man who could
have that ring then.
But the lawyer insisted. and Justice Paxton
ring II she had 1t with her. Then fhe witness
got up from the witness stand and. retiring
into q corner. turned her back upon the now
eXpectant spectators.
Lifting her skirts sufficiently to get at ono Of
her obviously white stockings, she struggled
Then BIT OF tar" fell to the floor and Miss
HotcrinG's left arm dived suddenly toward nor
ankle. When flashed and breat hless she finally
faced tho spectators, the hand held the ring,
ended her examlnatl9n., After her brother
and sister had testified as to her faithless
lovers former affcrtionateness, the case was
adj ourned until Friday.
The sun., 1893-06-07

Tho Sheriff has taken charge OF the place Of
business OF the B. Goodman Manufacturing
Company. suspenders and webbing. Mt 1O0
Franklin street, whose factory Is at Bridge
port on an attachment for $4,000 in favor OF
Isaac NcuberEer, who is said to be n clothing
den!er at Marquette. Mich. and broth or n-law
OF L. Rothschild. the President OF the COM
pnny. Tho attachment is said to be the result
OF a difference about money matters between
Rothschild and b. Goodman. the Treasurer.
The liabilities are reported to be about $685.
600 and assets nominaly about $4,000.
Tho Shoriff has received two attachments
for S2.S25 against Cyrus Quick, who kept n
sales stable at 53S West Thirty eighth street.
one in favor OF Selbv II. Houston for 81 500
and the other in favor of John T. Crahbs for
I.325. Quick has given Il bill OF sale for
$1,000 to i. j. Quick.
Tho sheriff took possession yesterday OF tho
place Of business OF Isaac Harrison. dealer in
watch materials and optical goods at 8 Mai den
lane. on an execution for S026 obtained By
Edwin /. stern.