davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
n. H. FARMER MAKES An 4SSfG NUENT
HIS LIABILITIES ESTIMATED AT S'o"Voo-iN'
ABILITY TO SECURE EXTENSION OF
NOTES THE CAUSE.

Rochester. y. Y. May >peciaD.-Iiurlburt II.
Warner the well-known patent medicine manufac-
turcr who mas been making n hard fight for several
months past to keep his financial credit good. has
been forced TO tho wall. At O'Clock this afternoon
he filed a general assignment in the Monroe County
CLERKS Office.
When Arthur G. Yates made assignment on
April H. as a result Of indor,ing Mr. Warmers paper
for large amount. Mr. Warner stated that h. would
Lc able to weather the storm and would pay all MS
obligations I'm full. 4 week ago ". II. Briggs. Mr.
Warner, attorney. made trip East to see IN" cr'ui-
tors and II possible secure an eXtenon OF time on
the notes Mr. Briggs obtained an extension on
about SiJOOOo
ON the day Of the Yate, failure suit TO recover
- GOO on a note was brought against Mr. Warrior
by PENNSYLVANIA people and this was quickly followed
bv others until the aggregate was ovei S5ooOo Iheh
Walter B. Duffy, Mr.. Iatcs's assignee, brought suit
TO recover $65O 900 Which was due on roe' ihdois'u
bv Mr. Yates for Warner. Mr. Warner hid pl'nS'd
10 those who had granted the desired eNt"n'loh 'hat
he world .ecuro the conceS-ipn tr' IN tl">' "H'
t,l Instituted su, or falling in this, h. would n:ah'
az a., snmoni. - that all creditors might Stild On
an equal footing Those who had brought SUITS
hovover resisted all OF Mr. Warmers enreaties for
an extension.
The time for taking Judgment IN the first acuon
was TO morrow and Mr.. Warner following tho course
which he had mapped ont in seeking nm extension OF
credit, cut of the Judgment creditors BY MING 'he
assignment The assignee Is Job f. Hedges. ot No.
30 West Twenty sixthst.. York No figures are
GIVEN Mr. Warner il referred to aS being connected
with II. H. Warner Il Co, Of Rochester, and the IN
du,trial and Mining Guaranty Company, OF No. II
Eroadwav New York.
Mr. Briggs stated this evening that Mr. Warmers
liabilities aggregated several hundred thousand dol
lurs Estimates made by business men place IN"
figure at 300 900 As ia the vau" of th" assets no
one has u clear idea. They consist "f Stock III lh'
II. II. Warner Company ~ LONDON ol WHICH ni;
Warner owns 81 900 share, ont of 10000. IN" capital
sleek being 800 900: one share In the II. H. Warner
Company of Rochester. and Interests III various mn
here All the COMPANIES with which VII. warner
i connected claim 10 be free from any connection
with his cmharraS snent. The Warner homestead aS
we'll a, all the other real estate l. covered ny
mortgage for 300 900 10 the Bank ol MONROE ,
MIR Warner was seen at his HON" In Fast ave. THIS
evening hat declined to make any statement con
earning hS affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE FREISINNIGE PARTY DIVIDED.

EMPEROR WILL An AND VON CNrIlNI SAID TO
EE READY TO OPPOSE THE CLERIC>LS.
Berlin, May s.-The division of the Radical
Freislnniec) party has assumed permanent FORM
The strongest contingent. under Eugene Richter VIII
hr known hcnc"forih the Radical Peoples party
FrcisnniSc NolksrnrieD. and will cooperate with ti"
South German Democrats. under Frcdrcl Payer, VINO
made the bitereSt Of the speeches aeair< the TOW
ernmcnt or the last day Of the last Rdcstag and Is
opposed TO all concessions 10 militarism. Kch'er
justified this course In a manifesto which says:
1t was IN possible TO fight the rcactionaries on
the right, the Socialists on the left, and at the Snc
time dlsSentcrS In our own ranks. The division OF
the party was Therefore unavoidable
The weaker contingent of the party. which seeded
with Major Hugo lIinzc has assumed The name Of the
Radical Union Frcisinnigr Vcrani-unc). The Radical
Inioni,, have been the first 10 score a success with
the electors AT Radical meeting in The >chweinit2
Wittcnberg constituency day. Dr. Heinrich Dohrn.
one Of the twenty-five Deputies who seeded from
the Radical caucus saturday ard founded III"
Radical Union. was indorscd Radical candidate III
the general election although he had explicitly avowod
his purpose to vot" II returned to the Ecich~ag for
the security Of the Empire"
The division Of the fund and other matters con
ncc,cd with the cid Radical organization have been
arranged amicahy between the new groups. The So
ccdcr~ have taken some of the strongest members Of
the old party. Among IN m nr Heinrich RicheTt.
Ludwig Iambcgger, DR.. Albert Ilacncl. DR.. Ih"odor
Barih. Editor OF Die Nation" DR.. Heinrich Dohrn.
Dr. Sicmcns director Of the DcuSchc Bank: Professor
Scclig Of Kil University. and Railway Director
Schrader.
high official In the Imperial Chanccllor's office
said to-day that the Emperor and Count Won Clprivi
convinced Of the fuy Of attempting 70 conciliae
the Cercals and will accept the persistent opposition
OF the Centre as a gage OF battle. As regarded both
the schools and the return the esuit- the Oicil
added. the Government would act in complete indc
pendence OF Clerical influence not even yielding In
<ir face of another kullurkampl.
The North German Gazette expresses the belief
that the coming elections VIII rpalr the attack on
the prestige of Germany made by the vote in III,
KeclSiag against the Army hill. The people VIII
surely recognize That the completion OF m" d"f"ns"s
OF the country i necessary 10 its continued existence.
The National /ciiung" that the Iiirh,fag Just
dissolved the worst Parliament since the fOinda
ton of the Empire. anf asserts that. should the
electors give .n o the triumviraic composed OF libcl
Richter and Iieher. The ruin OF Germany would b"
effected. peace mcnaccd AMI III" achievement, of the
years 500 and $50 wonld be de-uotci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
GOTERNOR And SOLICITOR At VAR.
POSSIBILITY OF TILLMAN's INDICTMENT AS AC'
CEsSORY 10 TIE DENMARK LYNcHTNG.

POSSIBILITY OF TILI.NAN'S INDICTMENT AS AC.
CEsSORY 10 TIE DENMARK LYNCHING.
Charleston :. G.. May ,Spccial.-The war between
the Governor ard solicitor Jervcy. In regard to the
denmark lvnching threatens 10 become warm. To day
Mr. Iervey Il letter To the Governor in which h.
saws:
Il respectfully suggest that you call upon the
Solicitor Of the I'D Circuit obtain the information
necessary on which 10 base prosecutions and To see
have been begun. it will be- within your power -
direct the Attorney General the solicitor OF some
other circuit 20 assist In such prosecutions and should
II then appear that the SIlctor Of the lid Circuit l.
confronted by the possible cmbarra N,mcnts 10 which
he has alluded VIZ. that all hl kinsmcn were with
the lynchcrsl, he may be relieved by his assistant oi
all further active participation. | repeat what have
hcrct 1foc written Whenever the solicitor of The I'D
Circuit shall have performed his functions under the
law and prosecution has been begun In Earnwcll
County. should you think that the interest OF the
state would BE- subScrvcd by nv presence. ] shall
promptly obey the direction OF Your EAccllency.' /
do not propose to be misrepfesentcd In this matter
have not declined nor d. propose to decline. any
duty which may be imposed upon me by competent
authority and in lawful manner. decline to waive
my honest construction Of the law or 10 suffer myself
TO be placed III false position, and ! decline to
notice your unwarranted critisisms and nsnuaons."
IL Is generally thought that should solicitor Jcrvey
undertake the prosecution Of the lynchcrs Of John
Peterson. the Innocent negro who WIS Nnclcd by th,
mob. the Governor VIII bc indicted as an accessory
before the fact Ia the murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE BOYS" DON'T LIKE THE RULE.

WHY SHOULDN'T OFFICE-SEEKERS BE Al
LOWED IN wASHINGTON7
What did we elect him forl' Is the way the
Democrats yesterday began their comments on the
new rule Of President Cleveland that Office seekers
should come In his presence, unless at his own III
vitation. said Tammany man: Il like an auto
crat, but l don't why man should gratuit0usly
advertise his autocracy. Let him be arbitrary In III
dvdua cases # the occasion requires but why should
he wave his absolute supremacy In the face OF the
public! We worked to elect him, and We spent our
money. Now he is in Office, and he announces With
a blarc of trumpets that man who desires pubic
office shall not even approach the throne unless uie
Emperor has sent him his signet ring.
That isn't all lie even denies Il man the prlNi-
|, gc OF staying in Washington. To do So ne VIZ
tuay says, is n stepping aside in favor of some
other man. If the Presidents personal feelings are
to hedge him around with majesty which 10 once
seeker may assail by approaching It's bad enough,
but when Mr.. Clcvcland's sensitivencss becomes 80
extreme that he cannot even bear 10 have an olce'
seeker in the same city with him It's Time to lnqille
what sort Of meat this Caesar feeds on Tho men WHO
ask these bountes at his hand are the men who
elected him. They had idea that in siN months
IL would be- distasteful to him TO have them Nlthi
Il radius Of ten miles of hi, person.
"Yc,,7 broke In another man in the group, II
places the boys in "a fine position. II they want
office the'vc got to sit around like old women and
wait until the pums are brought 10 them Ihc IN,
stant they seek press their claims they lose III,
clIcc of Yet II they do cease all pei'o'i
efforts and lose the object, Of their desire, they le"i
Ike whose hands have been tied behind 'h'lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

ambition II. his behalf which led the young man as
an Undergraduate oxford to try for three successive
years to win the Newdigate prize lie won at the
third trial. and his prize poem can hardly be called
more unpromlslng than Tennyson's "Tmbuctoo >
Eut lie attempted little aftcrward: and a year
two ago. when his juvenile poems were collected
in two volumes brentwood edition. many readers
felt painful thrill OF disappointment.
Most Of the Pieces We're Of value only as indica-
tions of what young Ruskin was doing in the days
when they were written. limitations OF Byron, Of
Wordsworth. OF SouIhey. OF scott constituted the
bulk Of the collection Mr.. Rnskin himself recalled
passages as indicating motives Of his later prose
woras. but hi, "reminiscences seem 10 have affected
his READERS somewhat duhlously The offer from Mr..
Gladstone however Is tribute 10 the greatest Of
letters left In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
POSSIBLE RESULT OF TIE RADICAL SPLIT.

London. Nav 9.-Thc Berlin correspondent Of b" III"
Daily News" In giving the history Of The division I'm
the Radical party say-: "T The ~plt will have great
influence on Gcrmany', domestic policy. since il
foundation the party has suffered from want OF unity
among ifs leaders. Common hatred of ~ ,mar,k,
however. kept semblance Of harmony. The Ties
lOoscncd with The accession Of Cou,t
Capnvi. \ popular Wit Dubbed the Richter section.
opposing Caprivi, "Wa,scrstcncr.7 and the Eickert
section, which compliant toward Cipriy "Wal.
dcnstrucmplcr.7 The Army bill .crvcd turn ia"
smoudcrins jcalousics into open rupture. which.
top of the dissolution was the .gt~ifoat possible
hlundcr. True. the hf.tlc section app ouct joigf
committee 10 secure a common election platform.
Lu 4 is feared that circumstances viii prove Stronger
than the best Intentions and the split will spread
10 the electorate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
TURN1DOES ~ THE SOUTHWEST.
FEARS THAT MORE LIVES HAVE BEEN LOST ~
ARK iNSNS.

Fulton. AK. May s-Fror J. d. Cattley who
arrived here yost'ray from Saratoga. meacrc par
ticular, and learned OF d,asro, tornado that swept
over section OF IA" country n@fhon~t of here last
night between and o'clock. III" forest trees
In a svah three miles wide have been twisted on
some near the ground and others ~ their top
most branches. Win" others hav" been lifted from
the roots with ~" cm.h adhcriig to them and
piled upon one another ,iN and eight deep, making
the land over which ihr storm swept almost i'm
pa. able House, and barn. scattered IN all
directions and bedding 81 every description j. dangling
from the tops of trees. As there i no telrgraphc
communication between this point and saratoga. which
Is fourteen miles distant. n /, impossill" 10 learn
anything regarding Tie casualties, lut II i, more than
likely idcr;iil, destruction Of He In, resulted.
Gainesville. Tex. MaS 7.-TAc damage from >atur-
day nights storm Is greater than AT first supposed.
The body Of Sherwood ,,unn the santa fc brakeman.
was taken to Clohurnc. Roadma-t"r Mapcs Is fatally
hurt The others injured getting along well.
MANY horse, were Killed The damage To property
IN tie city and country will reach into the thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
LIZZIE BORDEN PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

New-Bedford Mass. May (>pecia) Lizzie Borien
WAS quietly taken from Taunton Jail. where she has
been confined eight months and brought to this
city this afternoon In charge OF Sheriff Wright TO plead
before the superior Court here the charges OF mur.
derng her mother and stepather Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Eorden, In Fall River. when asked to plead to the
indictments, Miss Borden said, In firm. clear voice !:
Il not guilty." Andrew J. Jennings, Of FAN
River her counsel. then informed the Judge that he
had associated with him In the ex-Govemor
George ID. Robinson and NJ o. Adams. OF Boston, and
that Miss Borden desired them to act In her behalf.
which the Judge said, You may enter your AID.
pearancc.' Miss Borden was taken back TO Taunton
this evening. No date OF her trial las been given out
d public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
FOREST FIRES IN SOCTH Jersey.

Mays Landing. y. j.. May (speciap.-Il Hundreds
Of acres OF the best timber In south Jersey de-
stroy day by large forest fire several miles south
Of this place near the new shore railroad.
To night the fire Is burning ierccy, and large
number OF men is fghtirg hard TO stop 1t. but the
high winds make their efforts OF little avail. large
cedar swamp OF big timber burned this morning
and the has left many miles OF charred and ruined
timber causing loss that will reach into the thou
sands and promises to be much heavier II not soon
controlled. The fire burned dangerously close to two
Jewish settlements, but they are now out Of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
WESTERN yEw-YORK COAL MEN COMBINE.

Rochester. y. ". May (specia,.-It has Just be-
come known that secret meeting Of coal dealers
from Rochester Buffalo, Dunkirk. Jamestown.
Batavia Lockpoh Medina. Albion. Brockpor and
Niagara Falls wb held at the last named place or
Thursday. The Western Nev-lork Coal AsSocntion
was formed un4erathe laws Of NewIcrsey. The
object is ia Wfvent the sale Of coal by the ear
load TO people o1side the various coal exchanges and
thus perpetuateJ the Combination maintained last
winter. BY oreantx1Dg under the New jersey law the
members VIII cscaps liability TO indictment The
prosecutions lg Lockp0rt and Rochester have con-
vinced the dealers, 10 Is said that II Is impossible TO
continue the present system Of local exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
FLOODS IY TIE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.

Montreal, May e.-Ihe breaking of the lee In tho
rivers 81 Lawrence Chanbly and Ech"ll'u has caused
floods In many of the lying districts Of III"
Province especially I'm the stretch Of low country he
tween this city and ~. Johns, Thirty miles below
Montreal Hundred, Of farms are under water and
the damage property Will amount 10 thousands oi
dollars. 40 los, "f lh is reported Hundreds of
heads Of sheep and cattle have been swept away.
The ice In the rivers broke unusually late this spring
and at several points the lee Jamm'd. cahsihg rapid
advance i'm The height ot the rivcr, severe rains
have also swollen the streams Throughout the country
Along the Kichcicu all In" farms are partially
eulpmcrgcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
r\IITEC OF \ BIG POTTERY FIRM.

Tronion " j. MAY S.-NceC Chancellor Bird this
afternoon appointed receiver To take charge ot 'he
affairs Of the oft & Brewer Pottery. John Wright
WAS named aS receiver The pottery l. one OF the
largest I'm the country. 1t was established IN lc"i.
John Hart Brewer. the Junior partner i an eN-
CcucrV,, man. lie was earnest advocate OF the
protective tariff when he in Congress. Nr.
Irrw.r has "A collection of paintings valued at from
go 600 10 $4,000. These will b" allowed Ia 20
I'm the inventory Of the firms assets. The liabilities
arc estimated To be about Tl31 O2J The failure Is
due 10 the depression In the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
FOR A NATIONAL sAExGERFESr IN yEw-YORK

baltimore. May tspedaD.-At n conference here
the committees Of the Northeastern saengerbund It
was decided to hold the National saengerfest In
New York from June 23 to June %, 1894 The only
important changes made In the rules governing prize
singing were that there will BE- two city prizes,
for choruses numbering 200 voices, the other
or chorii,es with fewer than 200 singers There
will be- three prizes for the individual societies to
compete for Glasses l and = will be art songs and
Class folk songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE GOLD STOCK SLIGHTLY INCREASED.

Washington May S.--The Treasury Department -
gradually building up its gold reserve. which was Do
nI,ted TO "A considerable amoInt .tpril "a. To-day
th GOLD i'm the Treasury lO0ts up S9'. .s6l,Joo The
low water" figure reached April %, when
II WIS S02 752,01O. since then the export OF gold
has been comparatively light and the gold has crawled
mn 70 the figures stated. II is probable, however,
tia during this week gold to the amount OF 81 0Oo..
900 will be taken for shipment to Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
WORK STOPPED AT 4 BROOKLYN FACTORY.

The suspension Of work at the factory OF tne
Tucker A Carter Codagc Company, at Graham-st
and Flushing-ave. Brooklyn. was announced yester'
doy As result Of The collapse of the National Cord
age Trust last week. About 300 men and girls were
,n,ploycd I'm the factory, and they were told when
,b,v anti work last evening that the firm might re-
sImr work next week, but nothing more would DO
ucue This week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
RUSSIA AND THE HEBREWS.

THE GOVERNMENT MAY SUMMON CONFER
FNCE OF RABBIS.
ST. Petersburg. May s.-Thc Russian Government
propose, to convene a cOmmisso Of rabbS IN sep
tember to take the whole Hebrew question into con-
sideraion and assist In bringing II 10 settlement.
Vienna May s.-IIerr Rozwadovsh who Is "A MEM
ber OF the Austrian Rcchsrath and who owns land III
Russian Poland on which he occasionally spends some
lime has been peeled from Poland with his family
by the Russian authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE Long pRoUTH IN AUSTRIA BROKEN.

vienna. May s.-The long drouth in Austria Is
broken Heavy rains set in to-day throughout Austria
and Hungary and are already having bcneicent ef-
'sct on the wheat CROP particularly In Austria where
tae lack OF rain has been sadly felt by the farmers In
hungary sufficient rain had previously fallen to insure
% ss safety OF The wheat crop. but th" present fall
=" place IL beyond all possible danger from ofoh'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
GTRBS AND MRS FROST LEAVE HiLTFAK.

Halifax y. =. May S.-Additional interest has been
given the Of Gibbs. the evangelist by the sudden
flight Of Mrs. Frost and child. and Of Gibbs. Neither
Gibbs nor the woman attempted further 10 deny the
stories that came from Ncwlork about their elopc-
mcnt. though Mrs. Frost said IT not true that
she got any money from the bank. she gave a
reason for deserving her husband that he III used her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
,,,. ,rpp,1,oN IN RIO GRANDE DO SUI.

TIE REBELLIUN IN '' "
London. May s.--A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says
A., ananc,s, crisis prevails in that city. Both In
surgcnts and the Government are claiming the victory
in the battle fought on saturday near oruenayana'
IN Vienna n,S May hou asyGs D RI" rasS hsss
IRON bI'In . Serious than the Government willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

met assemblies. and tomorrow will give an indi-
cation of the havoc wrought in the ranks of the
Office seekers by the latest and most stringent OF
the White House rules"
II is believed that one effect of the new order
of things Will be 20 send applicants in increased
numbers to the varous Cabinet officers Judg-
ing from the crowds AT some of the executive dc-
partmchts to-day Ills result has already become
apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
". J. THOuPsOy'S yEW ELECTRIC ROAD

Camden. " j., May s.-Articlcs of Incorporation
for william J. Thompson's new electric road be
tween this city and Gloucester were sent TO Trenton
to-day. The road as planned will connect with
Woodbury. and other places along the river. The
capital stock Is to be scO0OOO 80 900 of which has
been paid IN. Tie terminal points will be- the
pnilndnlnlll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
10 BE PRESENTED AT To-DAY's DRAWING ROOM.

London, May s.--There will be 800 presentations
Tomorrow at the royal drawing-room. Mrs. Henry
White wife of the Secretary and Charge dAfaires OF
The American Legation. will present Mrs. Huntone,
Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Eugene Kelly. jr Mrs. J. Il.
Morgan. Miss Kidd Miss Ursula Morgan. Miss Romola
Dehgren Day, Miss Alice Day. Miss Elizabeth JACKSON
sno Miss Elizabeth Blake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
4 GOOD DAY FOR GOVERNOR FLOWER.
urIssNpT TO HAVE MADE $4,000 ON CHANGERS
IN WALL STEEET

Albany MAY 3 lSpecian-lt was the talk Of Al
b,nv to-day that Governor Flower on Friday morn
ng after receiving private afvceS from r. +.
Flower 4 Coz of New York bought large amount
Of granger stocks held them until saturday morning
and then sold them at a profit OF Soo,Ooo. \ good
many of the State olicer> lost large amount ot
money on Chicago Gas ana Cortage last week. ana
,.c.o mai, xero heyaIling the fact that they were
moi Il, wei! acquaniei with Wall stree; as the Gov.
crnor.
MIR Flower was In high good humor to-day. He
int nis TO visit the Worlds Fair II was stated, the
latter part Of June. not an Official, but as prlr
v,t, ritizen With $4,000 In his pocket. he cer.
tainly ought To have good time at the FAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
DESIGNING THEIR OFFICES IN SAMOA.

RorIin Nav Sat the Colonial Office II Is stated
that the Powers party to the samoan treaty nave
ccon,cd the designations of Chief Justice C'derkranN
~, u.ron sonnl Won Pilsach. president OF the
,,nicinal Council. Baron Senlft Won PlSach VIII
u Cor home on June l. lie Is anxious to leave
on, %" os thc climate does not agree with his wifes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
LIMDER DEALER FAILS Fer 100000

Rochc,tcr " Y. May s.-GcorGc W. Crouch. Ir.,
lumber dealer. made an assignment this afternoon
Ills assets are s1OOOGO and his liabilities are sail
:, l.. loss than that amount The cause Of the
failure + said TO be duncsS In real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
A PISTOL DUEL u MADRID.

Madrid Nav s.-Thc Editor OF the Correspondence
,u,ary and Captain General Barges, OF Aragon fought
i,o, auel In the Prado this afternoon. Barges
" 80 ,rded in the thigh. The duel was provoked
' sorcs Of violent articles published by the "Cor
ressnondencia" against BarSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

P'oiers ietirins at once. He said to-day that
us CONSCIENCE would allow him to remain in
Parliament on suferance Mr. Davi,,,s financial
tha -, WI" caused by the costs attendant upon
the North Meath election contest