davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
MINOR BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff has taken charge Of the factory OF
Elite Swick, pianos, at One-hu ndredand-thirty
second-st. and Lincoln-ave.. on an attachment
for 22iO in favor of Henry Sommer The latter
alleged that he had a contract with Mrs. Swick to
yarnish pianos, but few days ago her husband,
who manages the business closed the shop, and
with the aid of policeman put Mr.. Sommer and
his men out
The Sheriff has received an attachment for
s465 against Hobbs & Tucker, bankers OF Albany
Ga. in favor of the Chicago Packing and Pro-
vision Company of Chicago for collections which
they are alleged to have made and not returned.
Knudson Paterson q co. have Drought SUIT
against Joseph Sachs Kaliske. leather manuiact-
nrer at No los William-st. and at Newark N j.
who failed three weeks ago. to set aside the
transfer of his house. No. 3i3 West Fifty-htth-st
tn Fanny Aschem on August as fraudulent
They have obtained judgment against MIN Tor
1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
PAwNBR0KERS FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED
TAYLOR BROTHERS, OF THIS CITY. DRAGGED
DOWN BY THE FAILURE OF NJ. BERLINER
ACo OF CORY PENN.-BEHLINER's



Taylor Brothers. pawnbrokers at Hester and
rldridge SIS have become financially embarrassed,
II Is said through outside matters, and have given
q hill Of sale of their business here to NJ. Simons
the father-in-law of one Of the partners. for $751;
SIC and he Is carrying on the business II is
said that Mr. Simons took the business TO protect
himself for loans he had made to the firm at various
times also for cash advanced recently and for
paper he had discounted and gone security for
Their trouble. it is said. was not due to anything
in the pawnbroking business, they owed only
s. 900 to local creditors. but is ascrbed chiefly to
their connection with a tanning business in Penn
sylvana IN which they became Interested several
years ago They have, 1t Is stated, become IN
volved by the failure of NJ Berliner & Co, tanners
of Cory and Spartansburg, Penn. The two firms
were closely connected. of the Berliners being
a brother-in-law of the Taylors. 1t is Gun rently
reported here that Taylor Brothers Endorsed for
NJ. Berliner & Co TO the extent OF $4,000 The
latter firm failed about two weeks ago. Win
liabilities of about s125 900. and they ascribed their
failure TO inability to collect s5 900 due them from
party in New-York. Taylor Brothers were, with
Jacob Berliner. the owners OF the Columbus Tan
ming Company. Of Columbus. Penn OF which David
G. Taylor was president, Henry Taylor secretary,
and Jacob Berliner treasurer The business was In
corporated year ago with capital stock OF
$4,000 a bank president OF this city, II is said,
at one time director in the company but
has had no connection with 1t for some time past
Just before NJ Berliner a. Co failed IL Is related
that they sent to Taylor Brothers for money to
help then out AZ the same time sending their
checks dated few days ahead, and that Taylor
Brothers obtained Tor them $1,000 in bank drafts
which were sent TO NJ. Berliner a. Co The checks
were deposited. but subsequently came hack marked
no good"
Taylor Brothers started In the pawnbroking bust
ness In the Bowery. near Canal-st. In 1885, and
had previously been employed In the clothing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
GLADSTONE on WELSH DISESTABLISH-
MENT.

London. Sept. 2.-Mr. Gladstone replied by letter
to-day TO the demand made by the Welsh Parlia-
mentary party yesterday that the establishment
OF the Church IN Wales be the first Item on the
Government programme for 1884. lie wrote:
Il recognize the self-restraint and forbearance OF
the friends of establishment. When the meas
ures OF the next session shall be considered / will
decide whether TO renew the Suspensory bill or
introduce q complete measure. Meantime 1t will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
CREDITORS CHARGE FRAUD.
\ PROMINENT FRUIT IMPORTER SAID TO HAVE
TRANSFERRED HIS PROPERTY AND
SAILED FOR EUROPE.

Domenico Cuccio. importer of foreign fruits, at
No. "a Statest, is reported to have transferred all
his property to his wife and nephew and to have
gone to Europe with his wife and children. j.
Aparicio & Co. have brought suit against him for
81, SGO which they claim is due on bills or ex-
change and drafts made by Fratelli Cuccio at
Palermo and accepted by Domenco Cuccio and
also on his notes p. Cucco and J. Aparcio x
60. had joint credit with Lazard Freres IL Co.,
Of London, for $4,000 j. Aparcio & Co allege that
Cuccio conveyed all his real estate in Brooklyn,
cxcent one lot to his wife Mary C.. Cuccio for
nominal consideration and conveyed to nephew
another piece of property with intent TO defraud
left with his wife and family for Europe and has
not returned. 1t is said that Mr.. Cucco had con-
siderable property in Brooklyn and New-Utrecht.
He started In the fruit business in 1851 built up
q business averaging. II is said. about 100000
wear and two years ago claimed Il capital of
tG 900 He formerly had business interests in
Palermo and in New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
AN ENGLISH Mission TO CABuL.

London. Sept 1.-The Government will send Sir
Michael Durand a special mission to Cabul to
settle with the Amcer the question Of succession
10 the throne Of Afghanstan The Ameer now pro-
poses to appoint his son. Habb Ulla co-regent.
under the protection of Great Britain. A party
OF English engineers will go to Herat shortly 10
reconstruct the defences at that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

Saratoga ~ V, Sept. 1.-The Hudson River Pulp
and Paper Company, at Palmer Falls, this county
Of which Warner Miller Is secretary and warren
Curtis general manager. to-day declared ana paid
the regular quarterly dividend of per cent 10
stockholders The company has been running lts
mill on full time during the summer. 1t has more
orders than il can ILL., and has paid It's employees
in coin or currency every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
AN ENGLISH PAUPER BY WAY OF CANADA

Hugo Schultes. agent Of the Society ior inc
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, appeared NJ 'ie
Yorkve Police Court yesterday with creek
1ower-dealer named Evangelo Ducartor OF NO
rs East Twenty -fourth-st, and an Engiish poS'
Gfteen years old named Charles Robertson Schutes
said that the society had for long time hearu
complaints that English pauper boys are peihs set
odrift In this country. Robertson Is the hs'
English pauper that fell into the hands Oh 'he
society without even searching for him Inc poy
came into the societys rooms on Friday. ana .r'eu
TO sell bououets 1t being against the law Tor boys
under age to sell flowers. the youth was arrested
Robertson said that he was born in LONDON
where his parcnts died some years ago. James
Fletcher a cattleman. then took him 10 Liver
pool and placed him In an institution KNOWN Dc h ,e
Shelternr I.me lie there two years Wheh
he was sent with fortyfour others to one OF thelr
distributing houses known as the IT. Chrysostom
Home at Knowlton. Canada From ms place
Robertson was far,ued out 10 a man az rouse
Point. Lake Champlan. He remained ihere uhtii
York u "aS , up ai' Employment with the Greek
florist The boy was given INTO tle EAR Vi '"V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03

Don't say YOU can't afford 10 visit the World
Fair. Have Won heard OF the New-fork Centrals
half.rate G200O) excursions. September Sth ana
18th? %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
FURNITURE
Fall Season, 1893.
R. J. RORNER & CO.,
Furniture Makers and Importers,
61.65 West 23d St.
adjoining Eden Musee)
Visitors to New.YOrk
Are cordially Invited 10 visit our establishment.
wherein s the largest and most Interesting
stock Of reIiab bic furniture TO be seen In America.

Our exhibit this season will surpass
anything ever before seen in the furni-
ture line. Six floors filled with the
latest productions of home and foreign
markets. Equal efforts have been
made to supply the wants OF those
desiring either medium-priced goods
or the finest produced.
Early visitor. will secure many things of
practical and artls site merit, which will be held
until wanted. The policy of this house IL TO sell
every article mt small profits fixed price marked
In plain figures
H. j. HORNER & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
Upholstery.
Wonderful Offering Of
Pkness Chenille POrtieres.
worth double.
Scotch and nottingham Curtains.

White and Ecru32 and yards long-hundreds OF stvieS
including new effects in Brussels Cluny Point Tamo'ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
In Boys Clothing
Glove Department

LADIES' WHITE CHAMOIS GLOVES
| Paris made--cold stitching-bound top
| -Four large pearl buttons
| such sold the season through At Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
CONSUMPTION CURED.
TIE DREAD DISEASE At LAST CON-
OUERED BY MEDICAL SCIENCE.
New York Recorder Awards its Big
Prize to Dr. Amick-The Test Can be
Made without Expense.

NEW YORK. June 8. The Recorder
yesterday detailed the cure of several
consumptive patients at Wards Island
under the direction Of the city authori-
ties. AS only charity patients in the
last stage Of consumption are admitted
there, the Recorder claims the cure, for
which 1t awarded DIR. w. r. Amick OF
Cincinnati $1,000, has accomplish led
something almost miraculous. 1t says
also that the Cincinnati doctor has
agreed to keep the hospital supplied with
medicines sufficient for all its consump-
tive cases at his own expense; as only
third stage cases are taken there no
more severe thst could be invited.
While it Is now generally admitted
that the Amick discovery is a certain
specific in the earlier sta2es OF consump-
tion, Amick has never heret ofore claimed
that il would cure more than % per cent.
of third stage consumptives, In this
test just made by the city three out of
four were either cured or astonishingly y
benefited. 1t Is easy enough for any suf-
ferers from the disease to test the new
discovery through their family physi-
clan. for Amick sends medicines for the
purpose tree of cost. aud invites Impair
tial test OF it by the medical profession
everywhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
HARRINGTON BRIEFS.
Sabbath Dissertation Denounced by Rev.
Mr.. toiweL I'm Yesterdays Discourse.

Sabbath Dissertation Denounced by Rev.
Mr.. tolwell In Yesterdays Discourse.
The exercises Of Decoration Day, under
tie auspices OF the local veterans, was
an occasion of unusual interest, reflect.
ing great credit on the committee. and.
one that called together a very large au
dience. The exercises. which were va
ried and interesting, were held at the
town hall at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
and were as follows:
Singing = THE Hero's Greeting" by the
Invocation by Rev win liam NJ chaplin N''''
Scripture Reading by Rev. John w. Colwell....
Quaitet-"How they 70 softly rest. ......;..;
AdarcssRcv Edwin i. PHILIPS i'Vin eenoo NO
Singing = 20 song for Our Bnner" by
Memorial Morning, .;......:., o."'''
r., citation. /, Memorial Day. oin Gardines
Reeiist on-"1 Tribute TO our Tenored Dead
Recitaation' Grandmas Story. Jennie Maxfied
singing-"o. Spirit OF the Nation. come; .....;,.
Reciiitation."ior Grandpas sake. Annie Pses
Declamation-"D "DecoratiIn Day. Melvin =. Church
Benediction@Rev. William nj. Chaplin.
The address of Mr.. Philips was deliv-
cred in clear and forcible style aud was
replete With points OF interest and infor-
nation. Prior to the exercises the vet
thC Va
Royal ID. Horton, placed memorial dec
orations oil the graves OF the fallen he.
roes of the late war and also on those OF
the veterans Of the revolution. Action
is now being taken TO secure fuller in-
formation concerning the vet rans of the
revolutionary war, and place 1t in a
creditable and ell during form.
The Congregational pulpit was occu-
pied by Rev. John w. Coiwell. In clos
ing his sermon he made n partial report
of the nc ion taken at the recent Congre-
gational conference on Sabbath desecra-
tion. stating that IL was decided to take
cooperative action with other Christian
bodies in curtailing the high handed
evil in connection with Sabbath desecra-
tion.' The excursion business, Sunday
papers, etc. which are becoming re-
proaca to our state-and Christian people
should show these enterprises no SYM
pathy or fellowship. The full report Of
the conference was given by the pastor
and delegate at the missionary concert
in the evening.
Children's (or fower) Sunday at the
Congregational church will be observed
next Sabbath morning ut The usual hour
for morning service.
Mr.. john l.. Draper and family have
returned from "A two weeks visit ut the
Worlds Columbian exposition.
Mr.. Edgar Martin aud family have
removed into their new house at Rum
stick.
Rev. DIR. J. G. Stockbridge was the
guest Of Mr.. Irving w. Smith on Sun
uay.
Mr.. Francis Montague OF Rumstick
has a patch of potatoes nearly ready TO
be dug; the earliest heard from in the
State.
Messrs. Frank o. Field, Joseph U.
Starkweather, OrrIn >. Anthony, with
their wives, started on one of the Ray
mond excursions on Saturday Tor a brief
visit at the Worlds fair at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
THREE BOOKS FOR 10 CENTS.

MOL. THE SCARLET LETTER. Nathaniel
No, Z THE MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL Char
No 3 USbER TIE RED FLAG. NJ e. Brad
No. Z KING soLoMoN's MINES. H. Rider
No. S.F F%RoUNp THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No. q 9. III THE 'SoRsicAN BROTHERS Alexander
No. Z LADY GRACE. Mrs Henry Wood.
No 8 fHE Hack DWARF. Sir Walter Scott
No. IL HE HoBE BkLf ltHF on hSSN Hiss MUCH Charlotte NJ
Braeme, author OF Dora Thorne.
No. ~ ThE BLACK TULIP Alexander Dumas.
No. IL, NURsE REvEL's MISTAKE. Florence
No Is. OashEiRLE's CRUSADE. Rosa NOuchotto
No 10, STUDY IN SCARLET A. Conan
No. IL. ROCK RUIN. Mrs. Ann S. stephens
No. is. LORD LIsLES DAUGHTER. Charlotte
No 10. TIE ARMoRER OF TYRE. sylvanus
No go MIR. GILFLs LOVE STORY. George
70. 9i' A SCARLET SIN Florence Marryat
No 90. THE SEA kINO. Captain Marryat
No 20 THE sE1GE OF GRANADA. Sir Il. Bull
NO ~. a.. n M. NELSON'S witfE II Rider Hae-
No. - JENNY HAHhowE W. Clark Russell
No ig7.., TiiE soUIRE's DARLiNG. Charlotte
No. q q. TIE RUSSIAN Gypsy. Alexander Du-
No. ~. THE WANDERING HEIR. Charles
No. 30. FLOWER AND WEED. NJ y. BrsddOn.
No. 81, 30 THORoUGhfARE Charles DicSens
W. NJ. Thsckersy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
MR. BLAKE'S DEATH.
He Passes Away After an Illness of a
Little More Than q Week.

George ii. Blake, contracting freight
agent Of the Fitchburg railroad, and VIII o
was in the employ of General Agent G.
5. A. Gardiner of this city, died yester-
day at his home, 26s Weybosset street.
after an illness OF "a little more than a
week.
Mr.. Blake was only 2s years OF age and
had u very bright future before him. lie
was we'll known in railroad circles
throughout New England and his death
will cause genuine sorrow. The rem aims
will be taken 10 Nashua, N. H., where
they will be inferred tomorrow,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
Petty Thefts Yesterday.

Some person or persons who evidently
were "down on their luck" removed six
heavy manhole covers from the sewer OH
Sackett and Roger Williams avenue yes
terday. The police are looking into the
matter closely.
A wheelb rrow was stolen from the
yard owned by Charles Nudge, 32 Mt.
Vernon street last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05

A horse driven by a Mrs. Gale became
frightened at the buffalo at honer Will
Jams park at $50 o'clock last evening and
started to run. Mrs. Gale jumped from
animal, but was knocked down and quite
severely injured. She was picked up and
was taken home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
OLNEYVILLE
ULNEIVILLE.
The Election IL Progressing Quietly In
this Section of Johnston

The Election IL Progressing Quietly In
this Section of Johnston.
The work Of paving the square with
block paving began last Saturday morn
ing.
The town has the appearance Of holi.
day and the party workers for all parties
are hard at work.
ance cadets will meet Mondays instead
OF Sunday afternoons.
Thomas GreenhalRh was drunk yester-
day and IL cost him s. and costs. Thomas
Grogran paid 50 and cost for selling, and
Michael Farrell as common drunkard
was sent to the workho for six months.
This was the grist OF cases In the Eighth
district court yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
Samuel u. Cnrpenfer.

Samuel j. Ca rpenter, a charter mem.
Der OF Enterprise lodge, X. of p, died
S aturday, after an illness of about three
hours. The cause was heart disease. He
will be buried tom orrow, At 2 O'Clock,
from his late residence, No. % Chatham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
Chronic

Rheumatism is universally admitted to
be one OF the most stubborn and diff
cult of all the ailments that flesh is heir
to. Don't let your rheumatism get
chronic.
Mr.. Jackson began to fear his was
growing Chronic" Let him tell 1t in
his own words
EAST BRIDGEwATER, MASS,
February Is, 1893.
DR.. f. S. Potcers, Broclton, Mass:
DEAR SIR-I have been sufferer from rheu-
Hatishi for many years and have tried many
different remedies. with varying results and
only temporary relief with any. One year
ago was SO bad with il that 1 could hardly
climb a ladder or get into carriage. My
friends despaired OF my ever getting better
of it, when was advised to try
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Corrciro Bound Over This Morning
without Bail Until June 10.

without Bail Until June 10.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June 5.-Jose Cor
retro, the Portuguese who was arrested
Saturday on suspicion of the murder of
Miss Manchester was arraigned In court
this morning on charge of murder. He
pleaded not guilty but was held without
bail for examination on June ID.
He was taken to Jail.
Correiro appears entirely indifferent to
the charge against him and stoutly de-
mes all knowledge OF the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

IN the legislature is but a continuance of
the same evil political object lesson and in
obedience to the same unwise and malig-
nant counseIs- No party can long lead a
healthy. vigorous life If there is TO be no
authoritative arbitration OF party disputes
over men or measures by submission 70 the
wholesome will Of the majority. No con-
vention can be held whose decision IS TO
men or measures will be certain 70 please
or satisfy ali; more than that there is likely
often 20 be very sharp and close diff
ference Of opinion. II the convention
is properly called and fairly conducted
there IS no wiser, safer rule than 10 accept
Its decision. If no man can be counted on
for ioya! support TO his party unless he
has his own way as 10 men or measures;
if no faction Of men will support the men
or measures Of the majority because they
DO not stand for their desires, what be-
comes OF party loyalty, efficiency. unity,
harmony snd fighting, aggressive power.
There Is only one wise and safe way TO
settle political differences as TO men and
measures within the party, and that is TO
respect the will OF the majority within
convention or legislative caucus if that
convention or caucus be regularly called
and fairly conducted. Any other method
destroys the working power Of the party,
disappoints and cheats the people and
sacrifices 10 the sharp practices of faction,
10 guerrllls warfare what is mean. 10 be
respected as party trust. 1t is always
bad politics TO erect a precedent which
makes for factional struggles within the
party.
Ii everybody when he is not pleased i'm
Hediately proceeds TO ego as he pleases,"
party government and organization be-
comes gradually disintegrated and the
party machine, in the best sense of that
much abused word, gets ont OF gear, be.
comes first weak and then finally wrecked
and worthless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
STATE POLITICS.

II may be truly said of Senator Allen that the
people admire and respect him for the enemies
he has made.-Tttod Globe
The Chehalis Nug0et, cantankarous Demo-
cratic weekly. is on: shouting for Turner. This
must be one of the evidences Of personal pop
ularity'' which Turner thinks is going TO elect
hira--Rockford Enterprise
An Olympus psper says that Nelson Bennett
has gone 10 New York TO have operation per-
formed on his spleen. II Mr.. Bennett had
waited until next Tuesday the legislature. by
the reelection OF Senator John B. Allen, would
have obviated the ueed of any spleen By Ben
nett.-WdIl1 Udlld Cnion-JouraaL
Mr.. Turner is doubtless very able man, but
before lie could he able TO accomplish as much
as Mr.. Allen he would have TO acquire by alb
soTption, study and practice large amount Of
Legislative knowledge in Washington City be-
lore he could become the peer OF Mr.. Allen. An
ex-governor and member of congress told the
writer II Washington City in 1s10 that no man
could famiiiarizs himself with the modus ope-
randi OF legislature work in congress in 8 less
peTion than two years, and this We believe to De
true. SO that the state has nothing TO gsin and
much t. lose By wrapping horses AZ this juno
ture.-Casssd1Ls Unit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
GOOD ROADS.
polntment

Gov. Ferry in his valedic.ory says an
excellent word on behalf OF good roads and
highway reform. Gov. Flower, of New
York, in his message last week expresses
views IN harmony with those of Gov.
Ferry, and so important does he deem
this subject that ne devotes an eighth of
his message TO the topic of road and high
way reform. In New York state the old
method OF building and repairing roads
still prevails. Each county is divided
into minute road districts, for which an
officer known as road master is elected,
who has charge of the highways of the
district. lie is given the power to order
out the farmers residing along highway
that needs repairing and to compel them
to do certain number Of days work. If
they do not respond the road master can
have the work done and the cost assessed
upon abu:ting land owners. By con.
sulting county clerks Gov. Flower
has found out how many days work and
how much money in addition was spent
in one year in each of fifty coun-
ties in that state on road improvement
Computing each days work at 81 and
adding it to the money raised by taxes for
road improvement and it appears that
s2,715. 76l was spent in this way. This is
an annual average expenditure of more
than $54,0 to each county, which, &C.
cording to the estimated cost of macadam
roads at $1,000 a mile, would give each
county every year nearly eight miles of
these improvements. The remedy sug-
gested by Gov. Flower is the passage by
the Legislature of general road law which
will abolish the district system and make
the county the basis of operations. He
suggests that the law should prescribe GER
tain kinds of improved roads, outline the
methods of raising and expanding road
money and authorize any county board of
supervisors to take advantage of the pro.
visions of the statute.
Gov. Altgeld. of Illinois, has already ex-
pressed himself strongly in favor of that
state taking hold and reforming its whole
road system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

The new United States senator from
Louisiana, Donelson Gallery. who has
been appointed TO succeed the late Randall
L, Gibson. was leader in the anti-lotterv
fight. He is lawyer OF large practice
and q politician of considerable influence
has served several terms in the legislature.
and has been once or twice candidate for
governor before the nominating conven-
ton OF the Democratic party. He served
in the constitutional convention OF 1879,
and was active in the reconstruction
troubles. He was born in 1885, was far
mer in Texas as q young man. served as
aid-de-camp for one or two Confederate
generals through the war, and has since
practiced his profession.