davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
THE COTRTS.
FIFE HOWARD WATCH co. LOSES A POINT

THE HOWARD WANlI 90. LOSES 4 PO1Nr.
Justice Patterson In the supreme Court Yesterday
ovcrrled tho demurrer intcrposed 20 the complaint
Of the Duebcr Manufacturing Company by num-
Der Of defendants. The Duei"r company broneht
a suit agaIns, the T.. Howard Watch and CLOCK COM
pany and n large number Of other manufacturing
Jewellers The complaint was that the Defendants
had conspircd to ruin the plaintiffs business by re-
fusng 10 sell the Dueber company goods, and enter
ING Into n general scheme TO prevent all dealers
from buying from selling to the Duebcr company.
This action the plaintiff declared was taken because
the Ducbcr company refused to join trust. The
defendants dcmurred TO the complaint on the ground
that they had n right To refuse 10 sell 10 anyone.
Justice Patterson SAYS that rs general propoSi-
finn This IS true but the plaintiff sets up facts show
Inc a good cause Of action which are admitted Nv
the demurrer to be- true. Cnseauenty the demurrer
is ovrrr,led and Judgment granted for the paintiif
The defendants will no doubt come In ana answer
now and fight the ease out on other lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
PROGRESS or THE TRIAL OF MRS. CHASE.
THE TESTIMONY OF DIR. SAUNDERS HELD TO cE
ADMISSIBLE.

ADJUSTABLE.
When the trial OF Or. Sara T. Chase for man.
slaughter was rGs1urned In Part II OF General Ses-
sions yesterday there was no deputy sheriff present
to take the prisoner back TO the Tombs. 81 Insist
on having an escort she said with mock indisna-
tion. 81 don't think 1t proper IL 50 the Tombs
alone. I must be accompanied court 0hcar
stepped up and walked down stairs with her. There
the deputy sheriff took charge OF her.
In the riornIng Mrs. Eliza Biggert. mother OF
Margaret Manzoni, whose death Dr. Chase and Flor
ence F. Donovan accused Of causing took the
witness stand again. She told James f. Grnybil
one CT the lawyers for the woman: :" I don't think
Mrs. Chase would who died. All she wanted was
money! Mrs. Blggert admitted throwing her
daughters medicines out Of the window because she
had confidence In any one In the Chase fnt
"Under what circumstances did your daughter pick
up DonOvani I" Graybiu asked.
The woman flushed at the insult to her dead
daughter. Assistant DistrictAtsorney Davis sFaps
to her rescue by Directing TO the form OF the ques-
ton. Judge MARITIME agreed with him. None CT
the Jurors showed any appreciation Of this thrust at
the Poor mother. Tie witness explained that
friend introduced Donovan to Maggie. Graybil only
strengthened the prosecutors case by his cross-ex
animation OF the mother. Ills associate, Hugh w.
Pcntedcst, has not asked any offensive quesuchs'
Judge MARITIME insisted that Graybill should not
90 the same ground repeatedly.
The next witness DR.. Joseph ~ SAUNDERS, OF
No. $40 West Forty-hfth-st, who Lad Attended the
dying girl at No. o51 West Thirty -nlnth-st MIR.
Pentccost objected 10 his tcstfying on the ground
that his communications with the dead girl We're
privileged. The law, he said. protected the patient
living or dead from the disclosures OF the PHYSICIAN
Mr. Davis declared that the motive OF the defence
was not to shield the memory Of Margaret Manzoni,
but to save those who killed her. Judge MARITIME
decided to admit the testimony DR.. saunders said
that the girl was really suffering from rheumatism
He was nJt sure that she died from the operation.
lie win take TIE stand again today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
COUNT OF SPUNNECK SAYING FAREUELL'
THE DANISH MINISTER TO GO AS AMbAssADoi'

THE DANISH MINISTER TO GO AS AMBASSADOR
TO VIENNA.
The Count Of sponncck, the Danish Ambassador 10
the United States, has been at the Clarendon Hotel
taking leave OF his countrymen lie SAILS To-
morrow for Bremen the Trave for his DANISH
home. where he will spend short vacation before
going to his new post Ambass ador at Vienna. Inc
Countess and her children 60 with him.
IL was until recently undecided whether or hot
the Count would go 10 the Austrian Court or to the
no,,sh Wcst Indian Islands as Governor. lie had
tho choice between the two posts and chose the
former
Count Fredenk Wilhelm Tponneck bears name
honorcd in the history Of his country for two centuries
The founder OF his house led the Danish armies In
Norway against Charles MI. and died commandant
OF Copenhagen. His great great grandson, the father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
INJURED BY Az EXPLOSION IN PARK ROW.

Pedestrians IN Park Row. inst above the entrance
to the Bridge, were startled last evening at b 40
O'Clock by loud explosion. which occurred In the
liquor store ~ No. 81 Park Row, known rs The
Printers Retreat" When the explosion occurred
the place filed with customers They rushed
out into the street, tumblng one another In
their Night. The windows OF the store shattered
and the glass doors broken into bits. Glasses were
smashed and the cashiers "box" back OF the centre
Of the bar was overturned. The cashier. Jacob
Isaacs thir,ysix years old, found lying on the
floor back Of the bar with his right leg broken.
An ambulance summoned and Isaacs was sent
10 the Chambers street Hospital. No else was
Injured An investl CATION showed that the explosion
Ind occurred IN the cellar where spirits and liquors
were stored. Just what caused the explosion could
not be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

BOARD OF TrU 'TrEs TO MANAGE THE AFFAIRS
or THE BANK or DEPOSIT
The depositors Of the National Bank Of Deposit
met again Yesterday morning AT No. 203 Broad.
way and after a noisy session. similar 10 that held
On Wednesday afternoon, decided TO stand by the
decision reached at the first meeting. which was to
prevent the hank from being placed in the hands OF
. receiver. and 10 tnrn It's afairs 10 board Of
trustees appointed by the dcpositors. II had been
decided NJ the meeting held the day before 10 ap-
point the president OF the bank the bosrd Of
trustees hut the question up yesterday whether he
could legally the board. The Law Com
mittec. composed OF =. II. Taylor, J. W. Hayward.
W. W. Goodrich and Eldon Bisbee. announced that
there would he no legal objection 20 his serving.
The depositors were unanimous In their approval OF
his becoming one Of the trustees. W. ". Goodrich.
the chairman. appointed the following depositors
with the president. l.. =. Ransom, 10 act MS the
hoard Of trustees W. ". Goodrich, J. W. Highlander,
w. G. Humstonc and J. H. Bowden. The committee
was authorized I'm case any OF the trustees should
die or resign. 10 appoint SUCCESSORS.
The Law Committee, appointed on Wednesday to
draw mp an agreement by which the hank could be
kept out Of the hands OF a receiver, then made Its
report. According tn this report II Is agreed by the
depoxitors that all the assets OF the bank shall 10
transferred 20 board of trustees who shall realize
on them much as they can and then distribute
the proceeds first 20 the depositors and other
creditors. pro rata. ana In accordance with any
preference as now provided by the United States
Banking law and the residue. II any, TO the stock
holders. according 10 their respective holdings. The
trustees are 10 serve without compensation The depos
,sors are 10 release the hank from all liability and re-
sponMby TO them with respect to their clams against
the hank but on the understanding that nothing shall
BE- construed TO be q release or discharge Of any
liability on the part Of any stockholder the stock
ladders agreeing. In case Of the assets proving In
sucient to pay all depositors and other creditors
such an amount rs shall be required to make up the
deficiency to the extent OF the par value OF the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
NOTES ABOUT FAILED FIRMS.

IIildrcth Field, attorney for the Domestic Sewing
Machine Company, said yesterday that he wished TO
say that no note OF the Domestic Sewing Macnihe
COMPANY had gone 10 protest. statements 10 mat
effec, had gone broadcast the country ana had
hurt the company a great deal. Regarding the Astor
Place Banks second attachment he said that he was
waiting to receive complaint from the attorneys Vi
the bank on the charge OF fraud. and that he "oid
BE- ready to answer II.
The affairs OF the Ives, Bakeslce q Williams Com-
pany manufacturers OF toys ut No. 2o4 Broao"a!
and ut bridgeport, Conn. nre likely to prove pe'Ur
for the creditors than the first statements showed
The total liabilities then given. 1901 e4e' are nAei'
10 be reduced by about 100000 Mr.. hheeihhu'
counsel Of the company, said yesterday mat IN .ne
hurry OF making up the statement In inc aPphea'ion
for the receiver the bookkeepcrs had dupiea'eo 'c
liability certain notes. -.
Louis Hernshem, importer OF iron ana eee'' w
No. 90 broadway made an assignment yesterday 10
George A. Harris giving preferences TO the insurance
Compapy OF North America for 81 23' premiums anu 10
Frederick Bcrenroick for 81 600 lie has been In 'he
iron business of and on since 1879. Mr.. Herhshesu'
has had business relations with the IVES BaResee
william, Company which failed on Tuesday, ana he
appeared in the list Of creditors OF that concern u
the amount OF SG.S0O -
At meeting of the creditors OF "A. il. hins q w.,
,o,bcrs Of Nos 6o7 and 600 Broadway. yesterday u
WINS decided 10 accept settlement at 40 cent on
,ho dollar poyabe In notes at three. SIX. nine or
twelye months with interest and satisfactorily Ill
dDrsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
a CHICAGO HOTEL. COMPANY IN TROUBLE

a
Chicago. MAY a3-An Indianapolis dispatch 10 " Inc
Ueroldr SAYS: About twelve months ago an al'"rinS
prosuectus was scattered broadcast IN this S.o n'
also throughout the South and West ashlhe su"''p
lion IN stock for the Aldine Hotel Company OF
chicago. to be paid on the in'talment pam Inc
money realized on subscription was 10 De u'eu u,
constructing the Aldne Hotel the subscriber 10 Doara
our hi, stock while visiting III" Worlds FAR. Inc
Subscribers included Governor Matthews. state Aud'or
Henderson, Paul Kraus-, Harry Adams ana scor',
Of other well known men, and the stock taken fafSeu
from sCo TO $3.50 apiece During the latter part D.
Nov tho subscribers Informed OF an advance oi
% per cent TO meet the increased expense Oh aoor'
materials etc. and the advance was paid. lester'
dov thew were Informed that because OF the great
advance In cost Of building material ana the unexpected
demands of labor the projectors were unable 10 pro
cced with the enterprise, but the hope was expressed
that arrangements might be made by which others
world carry the hotel forward to complexion
Nothing was said about reimbursing subscribers Iie
nrcsldent OF tho Aldine Hotel Company Is also presi
dent OF the defunct Chemical National Bank a ,,
the supposlon Is that the mdney has gone INTO UNI,
bank 1t is intimacd that fully was ea.er M
ont OF this city alone. The subscribers nave ho
redress so far as now known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
CALLED TO THE CHURCH or THE PyRfTAys

The congregation OF tho Church OF the Purtans tho
Presbyterian church at No. Is West one hundci.and.
thirtethst at meeting held Wednesday night de.
eIded by unanimous vote. 10 extend call TO the Rev.
c. j. Young Of Long Branch. n. j.. become pastor Of
the church, 10 succeed the former pastor the Rev I'd.
ward l.. Clark. Tribune reporter called se,e-a OF
the OF the church last night and Informed
that acceptance yet had been roceted from the
Rev. Mr. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
DISCOUNT FIRM on TIE LONDON MARKET.

London, May 2j.-DlscOunt firm to-day. The
Stock Exchange rally In American securities. due 10
ewYorS buying. caused Improvement In other
securities. although South American. Spanish and
South African securities have declined the dealings
being purely professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
EX-SENATOR sAwYER's LOSS AS BoyDsxAy.

Milwaukee, Wis, May o5.-Ex-senator Sawyer was
In the city yesterday and stated that he gave his
check on Tuesday for $4,000 TO pay the amount
due TO the state from him in interest bondsmsn
for State Treasurer Harshaw Mr.. sawyer was bonds
man also for Richard Guenther, when GIenther was
treasurer and II Is estimated that he Will be obliged
10 pay 100000 for Guenther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
RECEIVER FOR TIE VAN WAGNER FIRM.

W H. Corbin Of Elizabeth, n. j.. and George w.
KENYON, of Brooklyn, the receivers appointed Dy
Chancellor McC Of New-Jcrsey. for the Van Wagner
& Williams Company. hardware manufacturers OF 'hi'
city, Cleveland and Brooklyn took charge OF 'ne
comnanv Yesterday An accountant was busy working
on the books most OF the day. lie said that no
statement would be given out for a week or more
The affairs Of the company do not seem 10 ~ iiu.n
involved and the creditors think that payment VIII
be made In full. The embarrassment Is due 10 inc
inability Of the company TO get lis notes ds'oun'eu
owing TO the tight condition OF he money "''Me'.
The two attachments which were taken out against
the company on Wednesday were In favor OF MANNING,
Maxwell & Moore, on note for $4,000, dated April
90 1903, and the Brooklyn Bank for $4,000. Inc
application for the receivers was made by Maria F.
van waeoner a shareholder TO the extent OF sl3ooo'
II Nns said at the Office Of the company In warren
st.. Yesterday, that the company would Continue IN
buslness but that a reorganization would probably
take place.
Cleveland Ohio, May o3.-Judge Kicks, OF The Cni'ci
states Circuit Court. appointed two Cleveland receivers
for the Van Wagner & Williams COMPANY y, -
o'clock last night. They are l.. = Coca ana " o.
Vac .Wagoncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

All Sums are to be collected and received nv the
Jncn Trust Company and the trustees are to de-
clare dividends often there shall he sufficient
funds 10 pay 10 per cent OF the claims presented
The agreement gives discretionary power to the trts-
tees ss regards the administration OF their du'ies'
The agreement will not be operative until the Con-
roer OF the Currency releases the property and as
sets OF the bank.
In all probability the deposiors will receive dollar
for dollar On their deposits. There Is n, feeling OF
confidence among the deposors and creditors OF tne
bank that their interests will be carefully looken
after As soon as all the depositors have signed the
agreement by which the trustees take eharee, tne
papers will bc given to Mr.. Kimbnl. the bank eA-
nmner now In charge. The Controller OF the Cur
rehcy will then be asked to turn over all the asse,s
10 The trustees. There Is about $4,000 cash
IN the bank. As soon the trustees take hoid anu
the bookkeepers draw up the accounts OF the ue-
positors dividends will b. declared
Mr.. Kimball Informed Tribune reporter yes'rraaaS
that the arrangement which the depositors nag mage
him n oil the deposltors signed the proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

pg iron on hand TO secure ci"'''' 40 .o,i,o
IT., ,,od mr. ,h. 1,ast furnace which was creditor
-, SEQ 600 NJ the Yves, superior Iron ana s,'ei
Compony which failed Il fortnight ago. III" ,esi
frrnacn viii be started II the West superior S''oi
plant resumes operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
A BLAST FURNACE COMPANY ASSIGNS.

Duluth. MIMI. May 25.-The Minnesota Blast Fur.
naces Company. composed Of Chicago people, with
ChaSss Himrod at the helm. assigned yesterday to
w. II. IL. stowcll, president Of the Duluth Iron and
Steel Company from which the blast furnace company
leased the furnace plant at Duluth nine days ago.
The standard Ore Company attached the stock Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
THEY OWE s3s 900 TO THE BAR.

Bridgeport. Conn.,. May ga writ OF foreclosure
was served this afternoon on the Springfield Emery
Wheel Company Of this city by the heirs OF the late
r. 4. Barnum who hold a note against the company
for &3s, 900. The money WIS loaned TO the compaEY
by the great Snowman when the concern induced
to locate here four years ago. The company has O
valuable plant In this Cty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

be tritd In this part
City (Ourt-Inal Icrni-Part Iil-Befora NewbuPReP.
rs; siap ssos ' iiso H'-' ..'o' ~ H0a' ''''
City Court-lrai 1erm-Part Iy-Bcfore Fitzslmons 7.
Short causcsNos. 1921, $751; 1896, 345, 3702, 2Sl0
3G3i, 1867, 303J. Equity case-No. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
MOysIGyoR sAroLLI At wAsHIyeroy's TOM

Washington, b. c., May 25.-Monsgnor Satoni
the Apostolic Delegate. accompanied by Monsignor
Sbaretti and DR.. Ppi, his secretaries DR.. william
Barry, OF England and five professors OF the Catholic
University, visited the tomb OF Washington at Mount
Vernon to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc. "A
Sunrise 434Sun SETS 20 Neon sets :33Moons age IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
,M-yandy Hook :49iGov Island 5 :21 Hell Gate 1;H
PM.-Sandy Hook 5:lOGov Island 543fieil Gaze ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26

The great Exposition Flyer Of the NewYork Central
will begin running May 2s. only twenty hours TO
Chicago. Secure Accommodations In advance. :.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-11
Hymen ranged All Three.

ALBANY. y. Y, Oct THE most remark
able breach of promise case and suit against
a husband for alienation of his wife's sfiec-
tons Is to be heard at Rnthland, VI, next
week. William H Forbes. Of Groyeton, n.
h, has brough suit against Ms. Lucy
Wells Morse for breach OF promise OF mar
Tisge, ard another against her husband,
Frank Morse, for alteration Of her affec-
lions. He wants $4,000 in each case.
While the woman in the case, then Miss
Wells, was captivating school ma'am at
the Castle Normal School in 1sSs, she went
10 GrOgeton 10 care for the children Of For
bes, whose wife Miss Wells sister had just
died FORBES fell ia love with her, proposed,
and, so be says, was accepted, the wedding
day being fixed. For some unknown reason
Miss Wells broke the engagement, left Grove
ton and resumed school teaching.
In the meantime her other sister, tie wife
of Morse, died Mr.. Morse soon after began
calling upon his sister-in-laE, and in six
months the engagement Of the two was an
nounced, causing some comment, As all the
parties concerned are quite prominent in 81
ciety and church. This time the engage
ment was not broken, although Forbes used
every effort in his power to bring about this
result Miss Wells became Mrs. Morse, and
the union appears 10 be very hspPy. Hence
the jealous Forbes has sued FOR both aliena-
ton and breach Of promise.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-11
or auncey Dspew's ralk.


sYEscUsE. n Y. Oct. AT the Repuoli-
can state convention here yesterday aiier-
noon Cbsuncey y. Dspew was invited 10
speak, and. among other things. said The
fact that this convention in fall ofsnthusies-
tie men shows that cur party has not lost
its courage. We are victims Of an accident.
The people wanted 4 change and they got H.
II took them % years to make up their mind
that they wanted change and twill take
them about year to decide 10 change back.
In - years new generation OF voters has
come uPoa the stage. They know nothing
Of The issnss which give fise 10 the OTganizl-
ton Of the Republican party They know
nothing Of the struggles of Ispnblicanism
with secession and its iEiamphs. There IS
always an element fond OF experiment.
Now they have the change ard The Demo
eracy have the Offices.
The Democratic party Is said to be for the
repeal Of The Sherman silver purchase law.
bui Eha. Is it doing7 Instead OF doing its
plain duty. to the amszemeut of Europe and
disgust Of America, it has turned the hall OF
the United States Senate into cave Of the
winds. Twenty years Of prosperity has been
dissipaied in a gear. But the prOdigals are
returning to their fathers house, and viii
continue 10 flock back in such numbers that
the whole world viii be drafted to supply
Republican veal.
The Democrats are dived on almost
II
ing the purity Of the ballot, they are unit
They care not how the people vote as long
as they control the inspectors"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-11
Worse Than Johnstewn.

WAsEHGroS, Oct. Clara Barton has
made official report to the Red Cross of the
progress OF the Sea Islands relief movement
undertaken by the association. She says:
Tue work ~ill be the heaviest aud long
est continued yet carried on in this country.
With winter approaching, with al crops de-
siroyed over a space Of 20 by 100 miles in
extent, With 5000 inhabitants, one-fourth
Of them homeless, houses, cattle, wolfs
tools and ell accumnla,iJns swept into the
sea. their little boats, which would enable
them TO fish, also swept away, and eight
months Of this desiitntion to face. the situa-
ton is indeed serious.
All the funds and material which the
carry the people through 0sio5sr, and that
is by far the best month they will see before
next Nay. There is no work here, and 10
prospect Of any tha. ~ill employ any part of
the men. It's not probable that meat can
be issued 70 them much longer. Hominy
viii be shout all they can have, and they
win need the & IA to use with IT,
j, S a harder field than Johnsiown /;
more people to Sare for; more destitute and
helpless. spread over hundreds Of square
miles OF territory, cut up by streams from
ocean sizs 10 rivalets, su5jsct to tides and
full Of malaria fever. At JOhnstown there
was s6,oOo,oOO to back up the work this
present work, all told. to day, could no,
show So. 900 in funds
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-11
Hoke smIth 70 Annaar.

Secretary Hoke Smith is to be given an
opportunity soon by the HO1ss C1mmitts
o. Invalid Pensions. Il explain his course
ias srsieading the pensions of so many
thousand veterans and their widows and or
phans.
The subject came before the committee in
the form OF a resolution introduced in TIE
House by Mr. Lacey, Of Iowa, requesting
the Secretary of the Interior to inform the
House as 10 the number Of pensions sus-
pended, and the reasons why they were suS-
pended, and also the number Of invalid
claims rejected, giving the law under which
they were rejected and various other inEor-
msiion of like character.
When the House gets possession OF this
Information i; will then know how Sscre.a-
" Smith hes succeeded in saving tie
Government so many million dollars, by re-
dlcing the pension payments while there
are over 70),00l claims pending. Alta future
time the Secretary Will be summoned before
the com mi;tse.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-10-11
Lovers Resolve to Die.

LEBoxos, Pa, Oct. "A romance in
which Cupid was overwhelmed by poverty
ended in this o',y to day in the tragic death
of the lover and the serious poisoning Of
the sweet heart.
This afternoon an ambulance was sum-
moned TO a row Of tenement houses near
Lights rolling mill in the western suburbs
Of the city. The surgeon found Miss Eliza
Mckinney, girl Of % years, unconscious.
In the room with her lay the body Of Geo.
Bender. There was everywhere in the room
and especially about the person Of the young
man, evidences of the sternest poverty.
The girl was revived and she said she had
taken poison. She wanted to die
It IS thought that Bender also committed
suicide with poison, bat the post morsem
examination has not yet been made.
The young people were lovers, and Ben
der, who vas a rolling mill hand, had been
out OF work for four weeks This calami-
ty seems directly due to the poverty of the
lover. The girl and be bad evidently de-
cided that there were too many rough plac-
Is in life, and resolved to leave the world
together. Their groans attracted the aiten-
ton Of William Messe, who made the dread
ful discovery.