davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-30

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday. sundays only.
u. w McGEE, City Pas. and T.. Ag't.
129 N. Spring St, Los Angeles.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
Depot at foot Of First street. / %
The herald., 1893-01-30
Southern Pacific COMPANY.

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TINE
DE0EMBsR r 10, 1892
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
LOsANGELEs (ARCADE DEPOT).
Fifth street, daily, as follows:
The herald., 1893-01-30
CATALTNA ISLAND.

CATALINA ISLAND.
The fast and elegant steamers Of the Will
mington Transportation company make close
connection at san Pedro with Southern Pacific
company trains that run alongside them at the
dock. Excellent hotel accom- m ndstions on the
Inland. Round trip, $275. Tickets good Eat
urday to Monday
Trains Lev Arcade Depot trains Ar.
9:25 a. m. ...... saturdays ...... 49,. ......
-..... -. MONDAYS -. 4:15 m
Take santa Monica trains from 5 n Fernando
street, Naud's junction. Commercial street
Arcade depgt, Jefferson street winthrop sta-
tion), Grand avsnue. or University.
For north: arcade. Commercial street, Naud's
junction. san Fernand do street.
For east: Arcade Commercial street, Naud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction, San Fernendo street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked Pullman sleeping car reservations
ms de, and general Information given upon ap-
plication to ]. M. CRAWLEY, Asst. Pas. Agt,,
No Id s. spring ST.. COR Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at depots.
sundays only.
Sundays excepted.
RICHD GRAY. Gen. Traffic Mgr.
T. II. GOODMAN,
Genl Passenger Agt.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
- COMPANY. Santa Fe route.
The herald., 1893-01-30

Notice of the Filing of the Report Of
the Commissioners Appointed to
Widen Bonnie Brae st. from First
to Arnold ST., in Compliance With
Ordinance No. 1922 (New Series),
Together With the Plat of the As
sessment District.
The herald., 1893-01-30

Los ANGELES TERMINAL RAILWAY.
Los Angeles depots, east en- of First street
aud Downey avenue BRIDGES
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena. Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
nI-sINEss EMBARRAsSMENTS.

St. Louis June GA note for $1,000 given by
Post Martin e. Co., coal dealers. to the Madison Gar
Company, by whom 1t was Endorsed ana then soiu'
has It IS learned here been allowed to 60 to protest.
Beyond saying that the paper will be cared Tor the
Madison Car Company refused to discuss the matter
1t is announced here that in the United States Court
OF the Indian Territory James W. Brockmorton ana
F. l. Guyeu have been appointed receivers OF the
Choctaw Coal and Railway Company. They nave
qualified and assumed control OF the operations
of the company. The old officers OF the company
will continue their work under the direction OF the
receivers.
Chicago June 2s.-David NJ. Pollack & Co., millin-
cry goods confessed judgment to-day for $4S,ooO'
Burlington, Iowa, Jnne 2s.-Dennett q Franz, car
rage builders have assigned, with liabilities OF $2o,'
600 and assets that will exceed that amount
Bedford Ind, June 2S.-The Bedford Stone quar-
res Company, the largest producers OF limestone IN
the world made assignment yesterday. lnaDii-
ity to realize in time to meet maturing obligations
was given rs the cause. \. W. Wshad executed
n bond for 300 600. The business Of the quarries
Will be continued and all contracts filled
Boston, June 28.-W. G. Jackson ~ Co., coal DEAL
ers have assigned. Liabilities. 800
Edwardsvle, ILL.,, June 2s.-The nrm OF n: ~
Reinemer e. Co.. hardware dealers, OF Giant FORK,
have failed. The liabilities are upward OF $4,oOO,
and the assets about $4,000. ST. Louis houses are
the principal creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
PETER PREDICTS A CATACLYSM.
OLD PARTIES ABOUT TO DIE AND GOLD TO Bf
DEMONET1ZED.

OLD PARTIES ABOUT TO DIE AND GOLD TO BE
DEMONETIZED
Indianapolis June Ex-senator PETER. OF Kansas.
Is in town. To-day in an interview he said " ! am
going TO all the State capitals in the Union gather
Ing statistics agriculture to present to Congress
when 1t meets in September. have been through
the West and North and am now working my way
eastward. After that will attend meeting Of the
Senate committee and then return 10 Kansas
"Will Congress meet before Septembcrl'
"No. Washington Is too warm place In the sum
and most Of the members wond oppose It,
what action silver do you anticipate ut the
next session -
The sherman law will be repealed the first thing.
The effect OF this Will be- To destroy both Of the old
parties and build up the new one. That will be fOi-
lowed by alignment OF parties. some new
organizations soon TO come into existence. The
Peoples party IS but the preliminary make up Of the
which Is 10 assume control. The new or
gnnizatlon Is 10 be composed Of the Peoples party
mostly. and II will receive many recruits from both
OF the other large organizations, which now clos
Ing their carecrs.'
What is 10 be the foundation OF the new party -
rights Of men, II will be based upon the right which
their way
What effect Will the Indian silver movement
havel-
1t Will hasten the decentralization Of gold. Then
After that will follow financial crashes over ihc
country. II means general panic. out Of this
viii much strength 10 the Peoples party grow. The
Silver question has been giving ns much aid all along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
BANKING INSTITUTIONS CLOSED.

Minneapolis, June 2s.-The suspension OF the St
Paul and Minneapolis Trust Company was announced
last night. "A card from the president says tnat It's
assets exceed its liabilities by 100000, and that
It will pay I'm full. The general belief Is that 1t
will do so and resume business. Its president Is
Ex-Governor McGll and Its vlce-president is Con-
gresham Loren Fletcher. The capital stock Is
100000.
In an interview last night, Mr. McGill said the
failure was not due in any sense to mismanagement
The company had closed because 1t could not COL
lect money due II from good, responsible parties
The immediate cause OF the failure was the presenta-
ton OF a check for $4,000. While the company had
money to pay this and much more, the officers felt
that all creditors should be treated alike. Hence
the determination to Close
Iockhavcn, Penn, June 2S.-The doors OF the
state Bank OF Lochhaven were not opened this
morning. notice was posted on the door which
reads as follows: By order OF the Board OF Direc.
tors this bank has been closed for the purpose OF
going into liquidation. DepOitOrs Will be paid In
full' People here have ull confidence In the SOL
OF the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
FOREIGN COMMENT Of THE SILVER QUESTION.

London, June 2S.-Mr Glad stone gave fnr her reply
In the Hons" Of Commons day 10 Tie uuc, ton
asked yesterday by the RICH; Hon. George j. Goschcn,
formerly Chancellor Of the E!cE,Qurr to The power
of tie Indian Government to coin rupees the need
bgOS". Mr. Gladstone said that ,loIbilcss tie.
Indian mnts would not b. restricted 10 exchanging
silver for gold. The nc, adopted Monday 10y the
%, "a, % and 90 OF the Indian Con:s. act OF 1870
bat the power OF the Indian Government 10 purchase
silver and coin rupees whenever II thought iii
not affected by the new act.
This afternoon rupee paper declined one penny IN
consequences Of rcalizatios ana the pulling action
Of the Indian Council In selling its drafts at Is
3 7-sd.
Bombay, June 2s.-Thc newspapers here generally
approve " the action taken the silver question:
but express The hope that the Government will com
pensate the banks, the holding, Of which largely
In silver.
II is stated that The hanks intend 10 raise legal
question as TO whether Geographic 'ntImaiion Of a
change in the law is sufficient to change the law and
to justify the minis I'm refusing the silver that
rendered to them OH Monday last
Manchester, June PSI he Guardian In lis com
mercial article. says: L" In Manchester where II very
extensive business In textile fabrics Is done with
India. conflicting opinions are held In regard TO the
probable effect OF the cessation OF cc conag, OF silver
In India. Some merchants and manufacturers think
that the action Of the Indian Government will benefit
business when the chang d conditions are fully under
Stood while Others fear that the increasing divergence
Of value between the rup and silver will ultimately
break down the ar,incia basis on which It Is sought
TO give gold valu,.
Manufacturers and splnnIs who have given little
attention to the currency question. disposed 20
reckon higher rates Of exchange Being synJny
with higher prices for ile!I g,oGs and inclind t.
raise ih,ir quotations ac'Or~incli. kilograms how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

nounccments made OF the closing down o, mines
and smelling works. Should silver fall much lower
bullion dealers here expect TO STE an important ut
In the silver production. a banker spoke OF
the consequences in this way: " II silver l. 10 De
Ostraczed Ivy the nations Colorado, Utah and Nevada
will lose most OF their population. Failures there NH
be numerous and runOuS. Western coal mines that
havo supplied the fuel for other mines and mill; VIII
shut down. a large area OF our. country WEI w
affected seriously and railways doing business there
will see their revenues shrink away" l.,
The stock Exchange witnessed Il sharp hurry III
call money rates in the afternoon The lowest rale
for the cay was 10 per cent. bnt the rehc"iS ~, ~,
lOans were generally made at 1202O per CENT: III
the late session. however, there was rapid ADVANCE
on bplatrd borrowers and high as 80 per cent WIS
extreme high quotations were manipulated by pear
operators In stocks. outside OF the Exchange 'he
monetary situation was unchanged bat the prcpara-
lions for July disbursements proceeded WITHOUT ue-
welcoming trouble. As a rule. the banks are sald 10
be cndcavoring to the utmost to facilitate "a smoolh
pany, however. reported 10 have SoOohoop III
lis vaults locked up awaiting disbursement on >al,,
day and week. and 1t was said to be- refusing al
loans Bankers spoke in condemnation OF such ulira.
conservatism In these times. II Is considered that
The situation demands the most liberal Use OF money
complsling n satisfactory completion OF the SEM.
annual settlements. The banks yesterday TOOK ont
81 go coo in Clearing HOus" loan cerfincatcs r.,S
Ing the total outstanding amount to So .O3oOO. Inc
Boston and baltimore banks were also said 10 Dc
issuing moderate amounts Of loan certificates.
The Slb-Trcasury paid ont s730.OOO in anticipateo
interest. Their, Geographic transfers on san
Francsc, OF $4,000. ard 100000 currency was
exchanged over the counter. small bills for large
ones part Of which for shipment To the Interior
able item Of news was the receipt OF about 5000 900
oh fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends 70
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than Others, and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to the needs
OF physical being will attest the value to health
of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in
the remedy. Syrup of Figs
Its excellence IL due to its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
n perfect laNative eIectually cleansing the sys
TEN. dispeling colds, headaches and feverA and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the ap-
proval OF the medical profession because 1t acts
IN the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and it is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In
soc. and 81 bottles, but it is manufactured BY
the California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose nsme
is printed on every package, also the name. Syrup
of Figs and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
BLAND PUTS on A BOLD FRONT.

DECLARING THAT TIE SILVER SITUATION Is
TIE RESULT OF CONSPIRACY.
st. Louis. June os.-Congrcssman Il. L. Eland. tho
silver advocate Is here and reviewing the silver si-
alton as affected by the action OF the lrdian Govern
ment, said
"Heroic measures will be required on the part Ct
this Government for the reconciliation OF silver.
Most emphatically do not think 1t is Knockout
for silver in this conrtry. On the contrary, think
that II Congress does not adopt some measure looking
10 bi-metac standard 1t will make the battle Of
standards the coming issue In this country. This
battle will disrupt political parties and cause contest
between the commercial cedrcs and the agricultural
districts OF the country.
Free coinage OF silver Is demanded by the laboring
classes. and this Is what free silver men Will now
demand OF Congress. The dcmonctizatiOn OF silver IS
o cortpirucy between the baning institutions OF Eng
land and the Eastern portion OF the United States,
and the suspension OF silver coinage I'm India IS pai [
OF this conspiracy to bulldoze the Congress- OF the
United States the adoption Of the single gold stand
ard. do not believe that they will succeed
"1f the Democratic Congress stand, true to Its
pledges this conspiracy will not succeed. The low
price OF silver Is due to the fact that this and other
Governments are discriminating against It and that
the money Of thi, and other countries have
fought H. No important commercial country has
recently had mint for the free coinage OF gold
and silver. The elect has been 10 dam up silver
and prevent It's free exchange In the commerce OF
the naOnS.'
Can The United States by free coinage restore silver
TO its Original value -
This was practically admitted by the rritsh Royal
OF them uncOmPicmisng gold monomeia'liSis They
admitted that France alone could maintain the parity
OF the two metals at a ratio OF 10 IL To ]. TINS
country Is stronger In material wealth. developed ana
undevcloped than France and England combined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
WESTERN IRON MINES SHIFTING DOWN.

Cleveland June 2S.-Thr situation on the lakes ana
In the relative industry Of or" mining Is In such a
der r.,scd condition has not been known In years.
Milne after min. /. shut down. and W q. Mather
president Of the Cleveland GINS Mining Company. all
Of whose shafts ana mines will b" closed down on
Friday night says that the shipment Of ore down the
lakes viii b" cnrtaed nearly - per cent this sea
son. 1--WE shut down" said Mr.. Math"r, "Simply be-
cause We are unable TO d ,pose of the product at cost
price and cannot tell when Will resume: GER
flinly not until there l. demand for our ore at
better prices Ia th" sam" range with the Iron
GINS mines + the Champion. which has decided to
pnll MP IT'S pmnps and 10 allow (hr mines 10 ill with
water. The stopping OF IN" pumps may b" regarded
~ the final abandonment Of the Champion mine, as
II Will require six months To year 10 draw th"
water ont II 1t when once filed The Republic
Iron Complnr. Of tbs dts. has telegr1ph"d To us
sulrrini.n lent TO shut down the Republic min" Tor
sixty DAYS. II IS known, however, that OPERATIONS
VII moi be- resumed until such time "a the stat" 81
tr' d.. uuLtS IL advisable. These mines 'nnp.oy
thousani, %. .nen and practically the sole sup
port Of whole towns In III" upper peninsula oil Mirhl-
.an and "a prutrdctrl cessation of work l. bonni 10
result in widespread suffering. As Il result OF The
II pre- sion the trade nnt consequent low fr'lSht
i.s Their. Is much talk among owners oil la" smaller
vessels Of tying up until better rates can be- obtained
There Is also tall, calling an Informal mcetng OF
y..s -, owmris to discuss III situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
OPINIONS OF WESTERN BANKERS.
THE REPEAL, OF TIE SHERMAN LAW TIE IN

TIE REPEAL OF TIE SHERMAN LAW TIE IN
PERATIvE NEED OF THE HOUR.
Chicago June os-That the action OF the 1ndian
Government in susrcnding the coinage OF silver VIII
have depressing influence In the United states II inc
general oplnion in banking circles Of Chicago Many
consider that the only method OF relief lies In the
immediate repeal OF the sherman Silver law This,
II is thought will not only restore confidence In this
country, but will have good effect abroad In SHOW
ing that this Government is willing TO follow In the
well-tred lines Of Old World financial experts Fol
lowing the opinions OF some OF the leading man.
ciers
Lyman J. Gage. president OF the First National
Bank-I do not know exactly what the action OF the
Indian Government is in the matter. but 1t Is evil
IDENTIFY unfayorable to a free coinage Of silver which
has been I'm vogue there until The effect OF H.
OF COURSE Is to hurt the market for silver ana de-
press the price, 1t would seem that 1t would operate
to convince the doubling that our Government ought
to stop buying silver. since there is no other market
to which can in any sense resell.
j. j. =. Odell, president of the Union National
Bank-The suspension OF silver coinage In India must
have n serious effect II true II takes away large
market and brings down the price OF silver II
ought to hasten our movement here TO stop the pur
chase Of silver BY the Government.
Elbrdge c. Keith, president Of the Metropolitan
National Bank-I do not know whether this ACTON
OF the Indian Government will be temporary or per
to silver The world is producing too much OF this
metal The repeal OF the Sherman law would have
the result Of bringing all other nations TO rcalza
ton OF condition and might have good effect.
". c. d. Grams president of the Atlas National
Bank-I think the time has come when the people
have got to do something believe Congress should
be at once convened and the Sherman law repealed.
Charles L. Hutchinson. president OF the Corn Elk
change Bank-This is very opportune moment to
repeal the sherman law. II is much more scrions
question now than before the action OF the Indian
Government. We should have an extra session OF
Congress in July and expect no permanent relief
until the Sherman law X done away with.
The Board Of Trade at a special meeting OF the
Board OF Directors yesterday authorized the follow
ing telegram to be sent to President Cleveland:
Grover Cleveland Presden, of The United States. wsSh
igton. D. c.:
The Chicago Of Trade believes that tho business
interests OF this county urgently demand that the
President and his constitutional advisers consider the
advsaby Of calling ali early session OF Congress with
the View OF repeating the Sherman Silver law.
G. D. UAMILI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
OSCAR n DrNuAM not BACK YET.

Oscar W. Durham. the president OF the 'a'Sr'l
Publishing Company. has not yet returned 10 ms
city from his trip. which the other officers OF tn"
company say for iir purpose OF raising money
10 carry on the business Of the company. The pub
fishing oc, Is still OPEN and business Is transact III
tb.,. Three expert accountants. on behalf Of H. j..
I,rakrr the receiver, working on the company :
bo>hs but II viii b" ton days AT least before state
mcnt can br made. Mr.. Bralrr said yesterday to a
Tribune reporter that he had found the books Of the
firm In u confused condition. He thinks there ar"
indications that the tlsScil Company VIII discontinue
business there i very little money with which 10
carry ON the present eNonsiv" operations OF the com
uanv and unless new capital Is introduced II cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
ATTAC HNFNTS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
IL L. HAEpIEG WANTS $1,000 For SERVICES IN

CONNECTION WITH MRS. sEARLEs's WILL
BANNING. BIssEIL & co. EMBARRASSED.
An attachments has been obtained In this CITY TOT
Herbert l.. Harding. Boston lawyer. against Annie
G. Severance. Of Los Angeles Call for *ioloo lot pro-
fessicnal services In connection with the VIII Oh e
late Mrs Mary +. II. Scarlcs. wife OF Edward H.
Scarcs and widow of Mark Hopkins. the California
millionaire Mr.. Harding says that he was retained
by Mrs. Severance and instrumental in obtaining
at Salem, Mass. the share due her which amounted
to $4,000. Deputy Sheriff Young served the at
tachmcnt on the Merchants National Bank. where, II
was said Mrs. Severance had bonds.
Banning BIssell & Co., importers OF dyes at Nos.
90 and % Rcadc- st. and also at Phiadclphia, nave
bee, me financially embarrassed, the effect. 1t Is
said OF tight money. and Deputy Sheriff Mnlvan'y
has taken ciargp Of thei: place OF business. The
firm confessed Judgment to the Tradesmen's National
Bank through Stern Rushmore, attorneys, for
s23 SD a note dated June - payable on demand
Tho firm consists OF william c. banning and Edward
II. Eisscll. They have been in business since 1873
and formerly had branches In Boston and Chicago
but gave them up some time ago. They did large
business saying they had capital Of S20oOoo
4 few years ago they became Interested in the manu-
focture Of ,annin extract at Huntington, Pa. and
invested II is sald about $4,000 In the stock Of the
Gondol Tannln Company. OF Huntington ana Phia-
dclphii, which tied up large part OF their money.
About n wear ago II was said that Mr.. Banning had
put 100000 OF additional money III the Hrm
business. ard last November the statement OF the
firm showed assets OF ss2sO,000 liabilities $4,000
Cashier Berry Of the Tradcsmcn's Bank, said he nm
der.tood that tight money had great deal TO 90
with the embarrassment OF the firm, ~ II was I'M
able TO negotiate It's commercial paper. lie had not
learned amount of IA" liabilities. Al the once OF
tn. firm It was said that tight money was the prin-
inal cans. OF their trouble. Mr. Eiscll declined 10
say ANYTHING concerning the liabilities or assets
Deputy .lcrin Mulvaney has received an attach
nent for So 400 against the oil Well supply Com
tany ~ No. - COrtlandi st. and NJ Plitsbhrg'
i'.nn for which John Faston was appointed u re-
c,iver on June 10 In favor Of Ascller>on :. 90.
f. g. pctrl * CO.. shipping ana commission ner.
chants n, ~. II N"wst., 'av" mad" an assignment
- E.iipn Cucsos without preference. The partners
arc r. G.. Picrra and Luis N"ranrs. The latter ohly
signed the assignment Mr.. Perrn nv's IN Du,hoS
Ayrrs The firm interested In the lilo Ihta
Trading Company nj that city. AMI which Mr. PIrrra
MANAGED He started the business In this city IN
1876 and Mr.. Ncrinrs became partner IN January,
i-rg. tn. firm Imported south American p"oHu ~
ana exported American manufactures. They formerly
gave 100000 IS their capital.