davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11
For Sale.

20 head of high grade steers. one and
two years old; also few choice Poland
China pigs. Call on ELI BENEDICT.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11

SENATOR JONES and Congressman
Bryan are two recent accessions to the
populists. And they are good ones.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11

The Farm Journal, Philadelphia,
says:
Let us have in this country an honest, one.
hundred cent dollar with which to do business,
and to pay our debts northumberland
hfty-cent dollar has got to go, along with a
sixty-cent dollar. And give us plenty one
hundred cent dollars so the money grabbers
vi Ino "OTid cannot get up a corner"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11

The U. S. treasury contains over
O0.OOO,OOO of idle money. Why all
this strlngency in this country?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-10-11

J.w. PoTEs. County Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
JOTTISGS ABOUT TOWN.

The United Hebrew Trades changed its headquarters
yesterday from VI Delaney street to 1l2 Ludlo =
street.
Tho Grand Jury for the Sept term of the Gem
srAi sessions was sworn In yesterday before Judge.
Fitzgerald. who appointed Emanuel W. Bloomingdals
OF BloominRdAlo Bros foreman
Superintendent Byrnes reported to tho Police Board
yesterday that so far he had been able learn the
law not violated at the boxing exhibition in the
Madison Square Garden on Aug. ~
Tho Fall River line will discontinue its double scr
vice between New York and Boston on sept TO- After
that date The 6l5 boat from New York and the r. n
connecting steamboat train will be Withdrawn.
Thirteen OF the crew Of the wrecked steamship City
OF Savannah and Capt Wiley and three OF the crow
OF the schooner Ella Wiley lost southeast OF Frying
Pan shoals arrived here yesterday the Steamship
Tallahassee. from savannah.
Police Justice Koch asked yesterday to have an ex-
ira assistant clerk assigned to the Jefferson Market
Court. He said that one clerk has resigned two are
away vacations ADOtfe - about to take holiday.
and left to attend to tho business OF the
court
Tho Health Board has ordered vacated tho houses As
IIS Drlanrey street and 1913 East Invent .seyonth
street and shant.es at 10th street aud Madison
avenue and ms de Jared 10 be nusances the stables at
III Last llJth street 9S ZDb EaSt broadway, 81 AAn-
gin street 50 East lhlrtccnth street 1863 lb5 Enan
ll3th street, 3OH-3ll NeBt I4lst street. and l3kth
street and Third avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
Local business Troublcs.

The Sheriff has taken charge Of the place OF
business OF tho Richardson Il Morgan Com
pany. manufacturer Of furnaces. at 81 Beck
man street. on an attachment for S25.367 In
favor OF Charles T. Aver granted on the
ground that the corporation is a foreign one.
Tho foundry is at South Norwalk. TalmadGe
Baker. ex Senator and ex-Secretary Of State OF
Connecticut, is President. Jeremiah ]. Rich
ardson Vice. President. and Alonzo r. Morgan
Treasurer. The company. it is said. was
financially aided by Fred Aver Of Lowell.
Mass. brother law OF Mr. Morgan. who had
a controlling interest in the stock and has all
along been regarded as the, principal creditor.
The Sheriff has secured an execution for
s26.4l5 against George d. Smith. who kept
the Metropolis and Columbia restaurants at
"A and As East Fourteenth street and a hotel
in Chicago Mr.. Smith confessed Judgment
for that amount to the Bank OF tho Metropolis
on demand note dated Aug. %: Mr. Smith
gave bill Of sale to his wife on both restau-
rants about a month ago.
Samuel w. Mibank has been appointed re-
ceiver OF the A. de Riesthal Company. importer
OF china and glassware at 55 Murray street on
the application OF Heinrich Becker. who rep
resented that the company had given Iudg-
IN emit for So. 43 In favor OF Helene de Riesthal.
wife Of the President and for s3.O66 in favor
OF William c. Bowers. an intimate friend OF the
President. 1t was stated that the debts OF the
concern are at least $4,000. while the assets
are about $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
BROKER GAMBRILL'S SUICIDE.
Ho Had n Quarrel with Hts Wife and Her
dother-Oshers Tired OF Life.

Mo Had n Quarrel with Hts Wife and Her
MotherOshers Tired OF Life.
Benjamin F. Gambrill. aged 40 years. shot
himself through the right temple at his homo
at 1853 Mott avenue yesterday morning. and
died at the Harlem Hospital two hours later.
The suicide was formerly cotton broker at
10 Broadway but failed about four months
ago. His family included his mother-in-law.
his wife. daughter 20 years old. and son IA
years old. After his failure he found himself
out OF business. His prospects were discussed
with some acrimony by Mrs Gambrill and her
mother at the breakfast table yesterday morn
ing. Finally Mr.. Gambrill left the breakfast
table. went up stairs to his room. and shot him.
SELF His family think that business troubles
affected his mind
Cornelius Healy. 81 years old. Of 10 Wash
ington street. was without cent but his wife
had money in the bank. The old man was
constantly begging for dollar to pay for
dlinks. and this led to auarrels between the
from under his wife's pillow. the old woman
drove him out OF the house and would not let
roo and hs BODY was foand there yesterday
morning. When Mrs. Healy heard Of it, she
to have Ing to With the ed
ean Bury 1t ' in the Potters Fied for ali she
out Of work. shot himself in the left arm on
the pier at the foot OF East Forty first street
yesterday. He aimed tho pistol at his heart
now a prison in bellevue Hospital He is
wanted for burglary by the East Thrty-flfth
street police.
Louis Fox. As years old. who says ne 10 in
the dry goods business at Buffalo. was found
in his room In the Summit House, at IS Bow
cry. yesterday with the gas turned on. He was
unconscious. and was sent to Gouverneur Hos
pital. The window OF the room was open. and
the hotel people believe that the wind blew out
Dora Kahn. a widow. who lived with her sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Schwartz, at 16D East 18th
street killed herself Yesterday by i9haling
six weeks ago. and her act is supposed to have
been caused by grief. She was A years old
and childless
Catherine Kissel. the old woman Of 1G7 Fast
Eighty seventh street who tried to put An end
to her life with gas on Monday; may recover
She is still at the Presbyterian Hospital. The
police found some letters IN her house yester-
day which seem to explain why she wanted to
son Charles was living with q woman to whom
he was n OF married.
Ny sons conduct has drawn my hearts
blood from NO." she wrote in one OF the letters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
Strike ut n. Hoe q Cos.

number OF the machlntsts in r. Hoe 4
Co.'S printing press mandatory. Grand and
Sheriff streets. went on strike yesterday. The
strikers say that some months ago. when
trade was slack. several hundred mon were
laid Off in different departments and the
others were put on short time. and that on
Aug. 10 the firm proposed to reduce wages 20
per cent. beginning with this, month. put the
men on full time. and grad uall take on those
who were laid off as work became brisker.
After several conferences tho men refused the
offer and on Friday last they were asked to
accept a reduction OF 10 per cent They dis
cussed the matter among themselves. and
yesterday morning decided to go on strike.
The firm say that the number OF the strikers r
and that fair wages are paid. They attribute
the strike to the counsels OF few discon-
tented men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
Mills Starting Up.

CoHoEs. n Y. Sept. 5.-work has been re-
sumed at the rolling mill. The full force Of
hands are employed numbering about 400.
Troy. Sept 5.-wiley Il Button Of Schaghti-
coke have started one OF their paper mills and
whom repairs shall have been completed in the
other that will be started also. There are
large orders on hand.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 5.-The Lochiel roll
ing mill. in which work was suspended few
months ago as the result ofthe shut down oitthe
Middetown tube works. Is being put in shape
for refumptlon on Oct. l. The Lalance Gros-
jean works resumed work yesterdnynn all its
this month. Ali the mills OF the Pennsylvania
Steel COMPANY at steelton viii start rn up to-
An ns ube M
also soon be resumed.
MtGiKETsTEoREI Pai sept 5Iesterday the
atoms in another pudding department. COM
prisinG TWENTY-FIVE furnaces; and this morn
partment resumed. Foreman and employees
Of three furnaces Of the Butt weld departmen en-,
work eem re and n0 have BEEN
placed at work In the yards OF the blast furnace
plant Of the same company leading pig iron for
closed from four to ten weeks. About 1000
men are now at work in the plant. where only
TOLEDO. Sept. 5.-Fve local factories that
shut down during the recent financial depres-
TSe Hmes Bo%e GpS Brash Works 800 men:
the Maleable Iron Works. 300 men: tho MIL
Metal Wheel Company. $50 men. and the Smell
Cycle Fitting Company increase from 80 to
$50 men.
MANCHESTER n. H.. Sept. 5.-The Amory
mills have resumed work after suspension Of
two weeks This corporation employs l,4OO
hands.
LOWELL. Sept. 5.-The ingram department
OF the Lowell Manufacturing Company started
up to-day. The cotton department OF the Ham
ilton Mills also started. and the print works
will start on Monday.
WATERBURY,. Sept. 5.-The Waterbury Watch
and Clock Company at Waterbury. employing
over 1000 hands. started up to-day after q
months idleness The brass foundries will
start In few days.
BosToN. Sept. 5.-The Boston Manufacturing
Companys mills at Waltham started this
morning after a suspension Of work for
month The company intends to keep the
operatives at work every other week until the
business outlook Is brighter. The company
employs 1900 hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
TWO IOWA CONVENTIONS.
Tho ProhibitIoni.ts and PopuIists Appear
In tho Field.

In tho Field.
Dies MONIES Ia. Sent 5.-Two State Conven-
lions act in Des Moines day. the Popuiists
and the allied Prohibitionists The latter in
cluded those Republicans who are sore because
their State Convention on Aug. 10 decided for
local option. In to-day's Prohibition Conven-
ton there were about $50 delegates from fifty
four counties. They passed resolutions against
tho Republican party with the true fervor OF
Methodist clergymen. and iully one-third OF
them were clereymen. Numerous and various
attempts were made to prevent the Conven-
ton from nominating a candidate for Gov
ernor. but they all failed. The Convention
would not listen to anything else. though 1t
did not go any further in nominating ticket
The nominee for Governor. l. S. Coffin OF
Fort Dodge is q life-long Republican and ex-
Railroad Commissioner OF the State. He is
best known for his work in Congress in seour-
ing the passage OF the Safety Freight Car
Coupler bill He also organized the White
nvess He is out OF the State. and. it is said
he will decline the nomination.
The Popqists nHmlnafsa astd 5n for slcSSt head
lie is an old time Greenbaeker. who, was
candidate for Ka,iwsy ru GIodmm,ssoneE
I'm a0pu,'si Weaver. the Popuist candidate
Tor last year ne sat ,f tss e9nysn
ton h END d,r and judy ,i SHOW A''ef
The platform declares for free coinage Of
.i1xap woinan's suffrage and the South Caro-
Ina system q LIQUOR ssegulatlon by state dis;
rha nfnatv'nine counties were represented in
the cconvention. and there were 3ls delegates
IN Tbesa two Conventions will TO some extent
baiapco one another. though there will be
heavy balance against the Republicans. The
ponuIIists Will draw two Democrats to one Re-
nnubiinan on account Of the silver question.
The Prohibitionists will draw several ssS thousand
The Republican nominee for Governor is
Frank ID. Jachso .,.,. ,o,,i,
ne ne ' ia. Goyernor f. A. Ott Des Moines:
Snpreme Judge, 2. y; C. Weeks Wi Wilnterset;
E;nfandant' Mrs T. j. Woodrow, Marshalltown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06

tIon act Of 1873. anu VI '"e
He intimsted that Mr.. sherman's vote
would pass and wanted 70 conceal from the
senate knowledge Of tho fact that II omitted
sRss ,fS% nj ssnt ATT tSe ss HGR
IF ne ;s, Il snS,snss
In the codiGcation OF the mint laws.
The bankers panic he said, had been IN.
silver. The cooperation Tn 81 Mr.. alsdstone and
Mr; Cleveland was to degrade silver the Tor
latter by refusing to obey the mandatory law
to purchase q million ounces per month.
bondRoders had crS.ted dire distress ap IL the
country. The Immediate duty OF the hour was
There was an honest remedy. and there was
dishonest remedy. The honest remedy was
to restore silver; or; II that could not be done:
greenbacks to reiieye the distress. The as.
ssnssy to Sasf 4s snd
perpetual gold standard upon the country.
IL ' favor sGHs n h sSs &
YER In the Treasury BY the issue OF silver ces
eve The % present. e 70 500
oonovo. or any other amount us.
ments: Mr. Stewart turned anerlly to Mr..
runted with n lot OF trash.
When he had been speaking for over an hour
Mr. Stewart noticed that there were but few
Senators in the chamber. and that those were
paying not the slightest attention TO the speech.
Ss sn ss%stsS Sss s s Senate d w b:
doing business without quorum.
Il do not care about that" said he. in my
own case. but l give notice that hereafter.
when other Senators are speaking and are Civ
ing facts and information that are SO much
needed by gentlemen in the cloak rooms wi II
insist on having forty-three Senators In their
seats"
The absence OF a quorum being suggested
said Mr. Pugh dem. Ala.h Il move a call OF
the Senate"
The roll was called. Fifty-six Senators re-
sponded. and Mr.. Stewart went on with his
speech.
At o'clock. Mr.. Stewart not having finished
his speech. the Senate went into executive
session. and at $40 o'clock adjourned until
to morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
Franz Joser Thank. tho Mobiles.

VIENNA. Sept 5.-Emperor Francis Joseph.
replying. on Sunday. to the address Of the Ga
lician mobiles. who were presented to him by
Prince SanGuszko. at Jaroslaw. said with
much pathos:
Il am happy to be among you again in this
country. which at all times has given me so
country who Sc Representatives. while anima ted
with real deeply felt patriotism. have under
stood well how. in all legislatiy bodies
they may belong to. to bear in mind not only
the interests Of their own country. but also. ut
the same time. the interests Of the entire en-
pire hasten to seize the opportunity to ex-
press my Acknowledgment and gratitude as
your Emperor for the excellent and hearty re-:
lations which exist between the empire and
this province. and for the wise and patriotic
attitude OF your representatives"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
PANIC IN A THEATRE
Many Per~ors Trampied Under Foot at
Eden Theatre In Ostend.

Many Perrons Tramped Under Foot at the
Eden Theatre In Ostend.
BRUSSELS. Sept. 5.-Shortly before the curtain
was to rise In the Eden Theatre. Ostend. last
evening" a gas jet set fire to the drapery OF q
proscenum box. The persons In the box
tried to put out the fire. but failed. They then
hurried from the theatre. The audience had
risen and many were going slowly toward the
doors when the curtain caught fire. Within
two minutes the stage scenery was ablaze.
q mad rush for the doors and tried to fight
their way out Thirty or forty persons were
thrown down and trampled. When about two
the stage was extinguishei. Those mos.
seriously injured were taken to the hospitals.
and others were carried to their homes. No.
body was killed.
The loss OF scenery and stage appliances
was considerable. but the auditorium OF the
theatre was not damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
Wages ReductIOns.

NEW MARKET. N H.. Sept. 5.-Notice OF n cut
down. to take effect on Sept Is. was posted to-
day by the New Market Manufacturing Com
pany.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. Sept. 5.-Another cut in
salaries has been made by the Iron Mountain
road. Salaries from s75 to 800 are cut So. and
from $50 to SIS the reduction 10 per cent.
The salaries that were reduced 10 per cent.
last month will not be cut further.
MoRKIsTOwN. Pa Sept 5.-Ihe puddlers ut
eli. struck Yesterday because tho company In
sisted upon 10 per cent, reduction In wages.
duction. About 400 men are affected in differ
ont sections of the mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
road.too,. Among the Mushrooms.

stanislaus Bodisczek OF APT Fifteenth avenue.
Newark. went out on Monday morning along
the Irvngton road and picked up a peck Of
mushrooms. That evening his wife made a
stow of the mushrooms. and her husband. her
SELF and the three children. aged g. II. and 13.
all ate heartily OF the stew.
They were taken sick during the night an
were unable to summon assistance. At noon
yesterday a neighbor found Mrs, Bodisczek
apparently dead and the husband and chill
dren very i'll. DR.. Frey and DR.. GIatzmeyer
treated the sick people until evening. when all
were in fair way OF recovering.
DIR. Glatzmeyer said that when he first saw
Mrs Bodisczek her pulse was so feeble that it's
heating could scarcely be detected and her
Gus toadstools were cooked with the mush-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
HOME RULE IN TEE LoRDA
TIE Upper House Besirs It's Debate -
Gieastoue's Great Measure.

LONDON. Sept 5.-The House OF Lords was
fllled o-day with members and visitors eager
to hear tho debate on the Home Rule bill
opened. Although the Conservative whips
will not muster their full force before the even
ing Of the final division. the Opposition had in
attendance to-day five members to every one
on the Liberal side. Tho galleries were filled
with peeresses. The strangers gallery was
packed to sufrocation. A peculiar feature OF
the crowd was the conspicuousness OF the
clerical element
Earl spencer First Lord OF the Admiralty,
moved the second reading OF the Home Rule
inal thought or expression. He claimed for
the Governmeht all honesty OF Intention IL It's
WITH ssn the s 1nd ths
viewed at some length the history OF Ireland
Ali the &c. caIiod remedial measures OF the
successive, Governments. he said had come
too late to help the country. even had they not
rendered them useless early or late. Ills own
home rule was the only possible solution OF
Alter dwelling upon the benencent results to
be be, expected from several PROVISIONS OF the
that the diadstonian plan OF home rule was
calculated to satisfy all aspirations OF Ireland
The Duke OF Devonshire. Liberal Unionist
moved the rejection OF the bill 10y
Tho Duke OF Devonshire contens - that In
and was opposed to the u measure under discus:
sion. Did the Governme mt he ask ed. believe that
the manufacturers. merchants. and traders OF
the country who opposed the Home Rule bill
mistook their positionp The union Of Ireland
and Great Britain. he said, had been decree
OF nature. which laws and treaties had only
recorded. Tho present bill was crude and un-
workable; and violation Of the Constitution.
The Duke read his speech throughout. turn
ing page after page. The House showed very
little interest In his remarks.
Viscount Powerscourt. Liberal Unionist. was
while he enlarged upon the coming ruin OF
Ireland. Home rule would blight all indus
tries he said.
baron Brarsey. Liberal, spoke In support Of
the BILL and the Duke of Norfolk. Liberal Con-
sentative. spoke against 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06

PETERSBURG. Sept 5.-Messrs. James NJ. WILL
liams d Sons. prominent millers and large
peanut dealers here made deed to-day con-
veying to Hinton & Dunn. bankers of this city.
all OF their milling property and appurte-
nances. together with all the rea land personal
property OF the firm. Mr.. Williams also conveys
to Hinton & Dunn his handsome brick resi-
dencs on Market street The value OF the
property conveyed in tho deed is estimated at
$U3.O0O.
NASHVILLE. Sept. 5.-Two assignments were
made hero yesterday. Cohen. Collier 4 Co,
wholesale clothing and notion dealers failed
for 500. 900: assets nominally tho same. 8.
Mason. who runs tannery. also failed, owing
$40. 600; assets S23 OUU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
VOORHEES, SAYS II O'CLOCK.
He Wants the Senate to Get to Work al
Hour Earlier In the Morning.

Hour Earlier In tho MOrnluE.
By United Prep.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-After some routine
business in the Senate this morning. Mr.. Voor-
hees Dem. Ind offered a resolution that. on
Thursday. and until further order. tho daily
hour OF meeting shall be ii A. M. He asked
thatit lie on the table. and said that he would
call 1t up TO- morrow.
Mr.. Morgan Dem. Ala.) introduced a con-
current resolution for the appointment Of a
Joint committee Of tho two Houses-seven
senators and seven Representatives. These
together are to constitute Joint select COM
mlttee on finance. The Chairman is to be
chosen by the committee by ballot. 1t Is to
mold Its sessions In the Capitol or in such other
places as the majority may direct. with power
10 near witnesses and to employ stenogra-
phers' Eleven members are to constitute
quorum to do business The committee Is to
examine into the financial and monetary con-
ai'oh OF the Government and people OF tho
United State.
me committee is to examine into these SUBJ
!'''e ana to report upon them: the demone-
'""''oh IN full or in part Of legal tender silver
"e' anu 'he ratio which should be estab-
.sH between them and gold coins: the re-
N" ~ Jaws relating TO legal tender so as to
I unjust discrimination In the several
a.. -. ~ '' 'he fepehl OF the ten per cent
'"N WI we Issue u State banks: the actual
causes Of the Present embarrassed condition
VI me peop'e and Of the national banks. and
what further legislation is necessary to pre-
vent national banks from abusing their pow
s ers unaer NE law, The Joint committee may
nppOint rsun,conmittees Of not less than four
NAV III tr T. 'anree{o Constitute quorum. which
WWoN.",,tes timony The resolution was at Mr..
up by him hereafter '"o '"p'o' W 10 '"''N
oMr Pehcr POP. Kan took the floor and
arday a. me snegfh when lie had begun yes
rec ana n HTiIIpHrt ot ~. amendment for tho
at The ratio OF lDtu " 'H''u ""u e"'''
ot Mr r. stewart Her New addressed the Sen.
rs ~, speech with history u ia" Closing Of the
GuITi1ni.aG ana american minis to the free and
SeId ~ coinage OF silver: OF the conference
IONS weights. and measure at which con.
ference tho United States Was tepresented BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-06
AboMmarss
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Get he customary
drink with prudent
people"
BRITISH MED. JOURNAL.
BRooKLrN's BROKEN HANK.
Tho Committee Representing the Csmmer-
cinrs Kicking Depositor- Sees the Receiver.

Tho Committee Representing the Csmmer-
cinrs Kicking Depositor- Sees the Receiver.
The FIVE members ofthe committee appointed
to look after the interests OF tho dissatisfied
depositors OF the Commercial Bank in Brook
lyn held a conference yesterday with Receiver
Dykman. They told him they represented
about sixty Of the depositors. and that they
had organized to make more certain OF Getting
their money. Mr.. Dykman said that, as there
were !, 200 depOsitors altogether, the commit
tee only represented 3 per cent. He sug-
Restod that all the depositors should he or
ganized, and to facilitate this he promised TO
furnish tho committee with full list OF tho
names. Mr.. Dykman said that he was in Ia
vor Of resumption. and considered 1t to be for
the best interests OF the bank and the de-
positors
30 far. President Keeney is the only one Of
the eight directors who has paid the $1,000
note. but the notes are all expected to be made
good before the close OF the week.
Cashier J. J. Vail returned to Brooklyn yes.
terday. He refused to discuss the affairs Of
the bank in any way.