davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
THE RICHARDSON LOSSES.
There AppeRrs TO he Only &2.A23. rs TO or.
set Claims OF More Than S35O.OOO


BosToN Sept 23.-The banks in Boston and
vicinity have suffered to the amount Of more
than $780, 900 by reason OF the peculiar opera
lions Of Thomas o. Richardson. and they hold
| security worth only 81. 42335.
That amount represents small deposits In
seven OF the twenty live banking houses from
which he borrowed money. In addition to al
this amount OF indebtedness Is the big sum no
borrowed from the banking firm Of Arbuth-
eros Latham & Co.. OF which George o. Cor
DON 60 Wall street. New York. Is tho agent
giving no security therefore
The sum OF $4,000 mentioned in the In
dictment against him is thought to be much
less than the actual amount received from the
London banking firm OF ]. s. Morgan & Co.
There wac some surprise on the street that
the criminal proceedings should have been de-
layed 30 long after Richardson's failure in last
May The only explanation OF this Is the fact
that all the creditors seemed to think that Mrs.
Richardson would place her fortune at her
husbands disposal rather than have him
the creditors; but 1t is said that somo Of them
became 30 Objectionable in their behavior,
that Mrs. Richardson. acting upon the ad-
..isSt; aI Yesterdays Sensational denousmenSss
f. chsGsn. who represents M
ton in saying that believe that procuring
tho indictmsnt was the last step toward max
ing Mrs. Richardson pay up. and II there are
] shall , contest them on the ground that the
justice, but solely for the benefit OF those who
are financially interested in the proceeding"
her mother. Mrs. Richard Baker OF Boston,
who has villa on Bellevue avenue.
Barring Bros 4 Co and Kidder. Peabody A.
Co. OF IL Wall street were said In the de-
spatches to have lent Richardson from SIS 900
saw yesterday a member OF the arm of BspipSs
Magoun & Co. successors OF Kidder. Peabody
& Co. and American representatives OF Barring
We are not at all involved" said the gem
tleman. and the statement is without founda-
directly lent money to Richardson. but no
such transaction took place through this
.Arbutheres. Latham 4 Co. were also men,
Gordon OF 80 Wall street, tho New York repre-
sentative OF the firm, would say nothing yes
terday, The National Hide nd Leather Bank
been sSs oss 81 fbs bSsEng s al
Sun reporter was told that the bank had not
sIt must be some other Hide and Leather
Bank" said one Of the officers; for as far as
his Arm"
The assistant cashier OF the National Park
Bank told the reporter that the first intima-
they had lent Richardson money was when
they read In the morning papers the account
Of that mans peculiar methods and his sud
SAID re You'd as EHRS. Sns
Richardson Is said to 6s ss.ea7si. 'AAA 0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
ARCHBISHOP ONLY IN NAME
Mgr. SatoiIi Deposes Aged and Innrm Arch
bishop KenrIek From Active Work.

Mgr. SatoIII Deposes Aged and Innrm Arch.
bishop KenrIck From Active Work.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 23.-The announcement MT that
Mgr. Satolll had deposed Archbishop Kenrick
has caused much establishment here. It was
expected by those well informed. but there is
little said in the matter by those In authority
"A Catholic circles.
Archbishop Kahn. to whom has been given
supreme control. when seen tonight refused
to say word in regard to the deposition Of
Archbishop Kenrick. There Is no doubt. how.
ever. that Mgr. Satollis mandate has been car
ried into effect and that Archbishop Ryan Of
Philadelphia. who was here day before yester.
day. was his messenger.
Archbishop Ryan arrived here ahead OF the
eoadjutor. drove hurrledly to the archiepls-
copal residence. and. after a conversation with
the aged Archbishop. sent q message to inter-
cept Archbishop Kahn. who was about to take
rooms ut the new diocesan seminary until the
breach should be healed.
Archbishop Kahn went at once to the archi.
he was Cordially peSevSd " He went emf
there as chbishop de facto. and at once as.
no donb re On ark ios0s Prominent
for rchbishop Kain., 1t is barely possible
to-day what was discussed and decided yester.
DAY But one fact he will not forget apd tia.
fact has grown with his years the last half CEN
tury. until it is SO indelibly stamped on his
will remember the title which has given him
authority and power.
The situation lie this; 1hs Archbishop
would not nbdicate He was deposed. Coad.
tutor Kahn will consult with the venerable
prelate, but tho latter,s authority is obsolete.
Consultation will be mere form. more to
satisfy the preIudices OF tho enfeebled cid
man whom we all love. We depl0re the posi-.
ton i IN which he has been placed because Of
WAsiIISGroN, Sent 2a.-Archhishop .satoli
was seen Mt the Catholic University to-
day and was asked as to the 40
curacy, OF. tho statement that Archbishop
his authority. and that Archbishop Kahn. the
coad tutor. has been vested with full archi-
episcopal powers. Mgr. Sntoli replied: 1T 10
all true / have nothing further to say on the
subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
FELL IN LOVE ON Il YACHT
Young Compton Liked by Mr.. Sexton a.
Sailor, but Not - Son-in law.

Young Compton Liked by Mr.. Sexton a. .
sailor, but Not as - Son-in.law.
Perth Amboy. n. J.. Is greatly interested in
the attempts Of Walter Compton to court
Elizabeth Sexton In spite OF the disapproval
Of the girls parents.
Joseph A. Sexton. the girls father. Is a WELL
to-do lumber merchant He is also the owner
OF the sloop yacht Petrol. and u prominent
member OF the South Amboy Yacht Club.
Walter Compto is also an enthusiastic yachts
man. and during the summer often went sail
ing with Mr.. Sexton.
On cruise to the Highlands in July, Comp
daughter. 1t was case OF love Mt first sight
on both sides. They managed to conceal their
attachment for each other however. for some
tine: +. ,o A. c,
tho young man to continue his attentions to
his daughter. Compton was finally ordered to
DISCONTINUE his visits at the house.
The lovemaking still went on. and Mr.. Sex
found him in company with his daughter. Mr..
Compton. Sr.. then entered the fray. and tried
to have Mr.. Sexton arrested
The girls grandmother. 1t Is alleged. then
,I to tpmpto5 i he eyer
courage tho ardent lover. He was frequently
seen after this In the neig boring yard carry
ing on his courtship by talking to his devoted
sweetheart. who looked down upon him from
her window above.
The young people also manage to meet in
tho houses OF mutual friends who are dis
posed to help them out in their dilemma. Mr..
sexton still refuses to give his consent to tho
marriage; HIS daughter says she Tlll marry
folks apparently have the sympathy Of most
OF the people In the village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

CHIMNEY FROM WHICH BARDREY FELL.
mon stood on small platforms inside tho Chin
ney. The chimney was built to height Of 122
feet. when Bardrey. with Hugh Kelly OF 66
Van Brunt street. and George Hagan OF 167
Twenty-fourth street. Brooklyn. went to work
yesterday morning. On the top OF the CHM
ney the mon had rugged a small derrick. which
was fastened to tho inside platforms with
heavy rope. The derrick was used to hoist
sections Of the sheet iron When the men got
to- the top Hagan stepped IN q small scaffold.
while Bardrey crawleed to tho derrick and Kelly
remained on the first inside platform. A piece
q sherting was IN position at the bottom to be
lifted to the top.
While it was being hoisted up 1t Ancoun-
tered some obstacle or got fast against the
base of the chimney. The obstruction caused
the derrick 10 be severely strained. and while
Bardrey was looking down to SEQ what caused
the delay the derrick gave way. and he was
precpita,ed head first TO the ground. Kelly
was lifted from his iret and would have been
carried over the edge OF the chimney had 1t
not been for Hag8n. who caught him.
Bardrey died as he was being lifted from the
ground, The police notified Coroner Creamer.
who gave an order for the emoval Of the body
to an undertakers. Bardrsy was unmarried,
and lived at So South Ninth street Williams
burgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
A ROMANCE IN NEW ORLEANA
Wedding or German Baron. Ohce a Walter
10 u (reOle BcIIc.

Wedding or "a German Baron. O,ce a Walter
to Creole Belle.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 23.-At tho st. Louis
Cathedral to-day Baron Otto Won LosrherR
and Miss Valentine Cassard. daughter OF Mr..
John Cassard. a wealthy and prominent mer-
chant OF this city. were married.
Miss Cassard has been one OF tho bellies In
creole society. Baron Won Lossberg is a son
OF Gen. Won Lossberg OF Hesse Darmstadt,
Germany. and Is highly educated.
Arriving In New Orleans couple OF years
ago. without friends and money. and not
being able to obtain n situation. he accepted a
place as waiter in q restaurant.
party OF gentlemen dining at the restau-
rant one day noticed that he appeared out OF
was.
They interested themselves in his behalf and
secured him place with the Now Orleans
Brewing Company His new employers were
idly promoted aud he is now one OF the most
trusted employees OF the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
NOTES FROM PARIS.
Prospects OF the New Chamber-Ths Alb.
horred OF Tnilors.


horred OF Tnilors.
PARIS. Sept. 23-Although public attention
is still absorbed in the preparation of the Rus
sian fete next month. some interest is taken
in the prospects OF tho new Chamber. which Is
not to meet till November. Tho present Cabinet
cannot be regarded aS safe. and reorRanza-
ton Is almost certain. NJ. Peytral. Minister
OF Finance and chief representative OF the
radical element. has been declaring his views
this week. which are most unpa latable to the
Ministry as a whole.
The new groups among the Deputies are
busy making bargains and trades on all man
ner Of subjects, SO that lively scenes may be
expected at the outset
The new census OF foreigners in Paris IL
about completed. and 1t appears that there are
$500 permanent American residents This
is falling off OF more than 1.200 within two
years.
The Government has decided to ascertain
the quantity OF foreign money In circulation
in France. which 10 very large. On certain
date every Government official will be required
to make q report Of the nature OF the cash in
his hands OF all sorts OF money now legal ten
der. Notice has been given to-day Of refusal
hereafter. to accept foreign copper coin. Some
plan is desired which will insure tho return
Of Italian coin to that country. where even
copper is scarce.
The Paris taiors' syndicate are preparing q
new edition of their black book. which was
originally published seventeen years ago. The
book contains the names and descriptions Of
persons who do not pay. Once mans name
Is inscribed in 1t no is unable to obtain cloth
ing at any establishment unless he is prepared
to pay cash on delivery. Tho delinquents alb
horred OF tailordom include 254 tradesmen.
1876 commercial travellers. 81 students. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
The Weather.

A storm area of Irregular lines and sluggis energy
was central tho lakes yesterday It caused muo
unsettled weather and local rains for the ca to- SEQ.
of the country. Elsewhere tho weather wa ., air
with sunny skies An OF high er was, IN.
trail the upper valleys and the Northwest attend cd
by u cool wave.
The temperature here yesterday ranged from 81. 70
73': prevailing wind southeast. average velocity
miles hour: average humidity IS per cent
The thermometer At Perry's pharmacy in The Sun
building perature yesterday as folio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
FELL I29 FEET.
Riveter PlunEe~ Reinforcement from the
Top of n Tall Chimney.

OhImNey.
Charles Bnrdrey. a riveter. 81 years old. was
killed yesterday morning by falling from the
top OF a tall sheet-iron chimney in the new
power house OF the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company at Kent andHDivsion avenues.
Williamsburgh. He fell 100 feet and struck
the ground on his head. fracturine his skull
and breaking nearly evory rib In his body.
Pending the completion OF a massive brick
chimney alongside the Division avenue side Of
the power house. the railroad company some
time ago directed Pittsburgh firm to put up
temporary sheet iron chimney. The chin
ney was erected in sections and then riveted
together. Instead Of working upward on out
side scafroding. as the law directs. tho work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Average on Sept 23, 1872 7(

Average on sept 40 TOAs
6. wtsHISGToS roRroAsr FOR SUNDAY.
For san Mo York generally MIR rinds b,oontng ,ss
For New England. generally fair preceded by show
In Maine and the northern portions Vermont and
New Hampshire: slightly cooler In Vermont: winds
becoming west
For the District Of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey. Delaware, Maryla and Virginia gen.
orally fair; slightly cooler in the District of Columbia
and Virginia: west winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
Aboara thr Cnmpanla nnd the PnrI..

The saloon lists Of the Cunarder Campania
and the American liner Paris. which arrived
yesterday. were unusually largo. There were
nearly as many foreign visitors as home-re-
turning tourists. On the Campania, besides
those mentioned elsewhere, were Lord Kim
maid. J. Sergeant Cram. Lord Wolverton. F.
W. Rhinelander. Col Alexander Gordon. Mr.
and Mrs. Il. H. Dana. Lieut. Col. w. T. Grant
and Col. Paget
c. Il. Shaw. NJ. p. the Rev. DR.. s. W. Duncan.
Lieut.: J. {: Drake. U. s; N. Leicester Holme
Hnd Mrs Mm
NJ. p. George l. Osgood. SiRnor Perugini. the
lev. DR.. Ralston Smith. Judge Charles H.
mum. and H. B. Duryea r. n. Ellis. and Wood
bury Kane. who were aboard the Navahoe In
one OF her races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Hugh Cominsky. aged "a years. OF 116 East
Fourth street. and Isaac Polinsky offs Clinton
street quarreled ut Polinsky's yesterday after
noon.
Pollnsky struck Cominsky on the head with
an iron bar 1t is thought that Cominsky's
SIX ull il fractured. Polinsky was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

It's moro than nero relief-it's perfect
and permanent cure, that you got with DR..
Cages Catarrh Remedy The propristors
otfer $500 reward for any tnolrabls o.
Il CAtArrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
The Field Thinks. the visilant May Win Il
Heavy Wind and Sea.

LONDON. Sept 23.-In leader on the COM
Ing race for the Americas Cup. Field says:
I'VE should not be surprised II Valkyrie
should be beaten in the event Of anything like
a heavy wind and sea: for Vigilant is a more
powerful boat than Navahoe. Vulkyrie was
not tried at home in anything like o
heavy sen. In the sturdy blow of Aug.
Squadron course with housed topmast
an d reefed main sail astern OF Satanita. 1t was
all reaching. and nobody knows much about
breeze and sea Anyway. II the Valkyris
wins It will be in a moderate breeze. II is as
longer In favor OF Vieilant."
Lieut.. Hem. owner Of the yacht Galatea,
which was defeated ny the Mayfower In the
race for the Americas Cup in 1885. has sailed
for America in order that he may see the
match between the Valkyrie and Vigilant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

and every kindred aiiment, nothing ap
proaches II as a remedy.
Nothing else, at any price, Is really a
cheap. You pay only for the good you get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

For all forms Of disOrderedS OmAchs use
AroIp osettzeE A palatabe. prompt eure-16
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

America u Forging Ahead
In everything. IrbAnA Wine CompAny's GOLD sealu
Champagne IL AIcelsd by no forslgn brAnd-AIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
S | $50.

The other halt given to the
purchaser as special autumn
favor to all, whether cash or time
buyers.
MADE, AND HANDSOME, AND ARE
DESIGNED To FURTHER EXTEND
THE REPUTATION OF A GREAT
HOUSE. THAT OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
BAUMAMN & COMPANY,

As the business becomes n mad rush IN
the afternoon here, parties arc asked
respectfully to call carly in tho day ne
possible and make selections. Very likely
no Parlor Suits will ever be- SO low nGain.
It IL experiment. only. They think they
have done well by the people In the way or
donations, as their goods are always very
cheap. As cheap for time other places
70 cnsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

at WintrinGham's shipyard ct the foot OF Fifty
street. Sss S BEEN foanS 70 Be TOO
The Yalkyrie was surrounded all DAY by
| perfect lotilla OF tugs naphtha Launches, and
| rowboets OF every description. and the boat
! men did a rushing business. charging from 20
70 so cents head for n trip around tho Eng
nj The Gown owners OF the tug Major Ulrioh. which
t assi Sser regular ferry to the cut
ter. leaving the end OF the Atlantic ia sin
at yossd sboef on tbe end
OF the dock. who tried to boom business BY
yelling: ,,o,os, oh.,os % sss the English
Yacht before she leaves for Newport. take
the commodioua steamer at the end OF the
His plan was evidently successful. as the
Uirch was crowded to the guards at every
trip, The rowhoat men finding that me, neg
price to 10 cents and captured some oil the
overflow. ,.
CITY the ss Of the scht
house was extended to his party during their
beef elected t honorary members OF the .Knck.
erb0cker Club. while tho privileges OF the club
house and ANCHORAGE have been EXTENDED TO
Commoiore t. d. Morgan. accompanied by
on the st cam yacht May YESTERDAY. They will
call on lsoru punraVen rs boon rs 1Hey redch
town.
only member OF the Americas Cup Committee
in the city. wrote to Lord Dunraven as soon as
he arrived und asked him what day 1t would
be con vcnient for him to meet the members
OF tn. committee for the purpose OF discussing
the final arrangements for the coming races
While nothing definite was decided upon
yesterday. IL was aemi-officially announced
that Lord Dunraven would probably meet the
members OF the committee next Tuesday. and
that the complimentary dinner to the Earl
which has been rendered to him by eI-Com.
modore Jamea ID. Smith and the club. would
occur later In the week.
Ex-Commodore =. Nicholson Kane, Chair
man Of the New York Yacht Clubs Regatta
Committee. was seen at the New York Yacht
Club house last night Just previous to his de-
parture for Hyde Park. He said TINT the Cup
Commtte had not selected any one yet to
represent the club on the Nalkyrie during the
races and he had not heard who Lord Dun
raven had selected to represent him on the
Vigilant. When asked whether a model Of the
Valsyrie. which according to rules Of the club
must be received from chall enger OF the
Americas Cup before she races. had been de-
livered yet he replied that It had not. - There
They made merry on the yalkyrie yesterday
over story photographed from Philadelphia
that Thomas Smith. an officer Of the Nalkyrie.
had secured llcence to marry Philadelphia
There Is not a word Of truth In the story"
said Capt Cranfleld. There is no such off,
Ger "a Smith aboard. There 10 only one Smith
on the Valkyrie. He is a sailor and only arrived
to- day on the Paris"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24

Eight m1Rnihcently equipped trains daily 10 Chicago
.:psL-AJ@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-24
10 Money REQUIRED Down on Deposit

For Furniture. Carpets. MattinGs, Curtains,
Pictures, Clocks, Dishes. Cutlery. Rogers
Sllverwnre, Glassware, Tin, Iron, and
Willow Ware. Kitchen Goods, F. r. r., the
Froehlich Flnwiess Folding Iron Bed I'm.
provcd>, all Beds OF Brass Iron Bedding.
GIT Goods; School, Parior and ONCE Desksv
H.frIEerntors. Stoves. Ranges, &c.
Country Trade solicited and promptly at.
tended to. Goods packed safely and cent
anywhere FREQ Of charge. Open Saturday
~vsnInp ,rtn n o,clocu
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-08

Will the esteemed Register tell us
why it is that the Populist party was
formed if the platform is so like the
Democratic platform? Why should
there be necessity for separate or
ganizatiop, and why do Watson and
Weaver and Mrs. Lease and all the
balance wage such relentless war on
the Democratic party if there is no ma
terial difference in the platforms? But
if there is such a difference as to cause
these persons and others to organize
another party, is it not but right and
proper and just that all those who hold
the same principles with them should
be classed as belonging to their party?
1t is hardly fair that they should en-
endorse the Populist platform and still
be masquerading around as Democrats,
IS it?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-08
Whitmire Gleanings.

We have had heavy frosts and potato
digging is the order of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. May have returned
from Washington.
Miss Louise Andrews, OF Greenwood
who has been visiting her uncle, Mr..
w. B. Andrews, has returned home
There were some serious faces among
the Young men when she left. lt Is
said that one young man has to pay
double rates now when be goes to get
a shave-his face having gincreased 80 IN
length.
Mr.. Ben Hardy made business trip
to Clinton last Saturday. He came
back looking cheerful.
Rev. S. r. Blackman returned from
Spartanburg last Friday after plea
SAINT visit to friends.
Mr.. Sam Shannon is the champion
SPORTSMAN of this section. He always
gets good share of the birds.
Mr.. Editor, when your appetite call:
for some nice sausage, just call on Mr
KAY Shannon of our town. He has the
finest hogs we have seen this season.
Whooping-cough is quite prevalent
here at present.
Mrs. Charlotte Abrams, who has
been quite sick, is much better at this
writing.
Rev. D. H. Dougberty, has resigned
the pastorate of the Baptist church al
this place aud the Rev. J. D.: Mahon
of Clinton, has accepted call from the
church for the coming year.
We are glad to see that Congress has
at last acted. We do not claim te
under. tand our financial system, but
we hore the repeal of the Sherman La"
means prosperity for the country. }.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-08
Notes from Excelsior.

Scnool opened Monday morning.
A good season of rain Sunday after
noon.
Some few of US have been enjoying
pudding and sausage.
We return thanks to the little boys
for their merry serenade Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Counts, ofSaluda
Old Town, have been on "a visit to re-
latives here.
We are informed that services held
in the school building will be postponed
for while at least.
The Misses Counts of near Pornariaa,
have beenl visiting their sister, Mrs. J.
G. Singley.
Mr.. Henry Boozer and sister, Miss
Mary ofSt. Luke's section, have been on
a visit to relatives here.
Mr.. R. G.. Counts a student of New
berry College returned home Saturday
with chills and fever.
Mai. G. G. DeWalt, of Prosperity, is
building a nice new dwelling mouse.
Messrs. Fulmer and Stockman have
the contract.
Miss jamie Kinard left on Monday
for Columbia to take in the Fair and
spend while with her brother, Kew
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kinard Of that city.
Some more of our boys speak OF
going to Florida soon. There seems to
be some attraction for the boys in the
land of flowers.
The shop, tools etc., Of uncle George
A. Counts, Sr., were sold at his home
place on Saturday last. Uncle George
was present at the sale and seemed to
be doing very we'll owing to his age.
Owing to the extremely high rates
given by the railroads the majority OF
our people declined the idea OF attend
ing the Fair this year. The high rates
will doubtless cause the Fair to he
slimly attended to that OF previous
years.
A few of US enjoyed some nice music
at Prof. J. S. Nheeler's residence on
Friday night. The music was furn'
ished on violins by Messrs. J. A XII
pard and Earnest Werts assisted ny
Mr.. Jacob Miller on the oda harp
The music was simply grand and we
enjoyed it very much. SIGMA.