davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
DANIEL r. BEATTY's CIRCULARS.
washinGton's Ex.Mayor Arrested on
Charge OF Using the Mails TO Defraud.

washington's Ex.Mayor Arrested on n
Charge OF Using the Mails TO Defraud.
Daniel F. Beatty. the organ and piano manu-.
facturer OF Washington. N. j.. who has been
five times Mayor Of that town. was arraigned
before Commissioner Shields yesterday morn
ing for alleged violation OF tho United States
Postal laws. Beatty was arrested by Chief In
spector c. C James and Inspector ]. < Jacobs
about 8 o'clock on Wednesday night as he was
about to take tho Hoboken ferry on his way to
Washington. The arrest was made ut tho re-
quest OF tho United States Marshal at Hart
ford. Conn.,. who notified tho District Attor-
ney's office In this city that an indictment had
been found against Beatty at that place on
May %. on the complaint Of William A. Coley.
postal clerk at South Norwalk. Conn.
Colby. 1t is said. was induced to purchase an
organ for $50 which he alleges Beatty repre-
scented to be worth 500. and which experts
have informed him was totally different from
the organ represented in the circulars sent
through the mail by Beatty. The organ Coley
tS Sss's So II was ''a'eo was not worm more
Tho inspectors picked out Mr.. Beatty by
to accom- pany the officers. but when they told
him he was to be looked up in Ludlow street
TAXI Bhsff %est "a and s
When .srrsicned before Commissioner
Vas held in S. 900 bail for trial at Hartford.
Later In the day Lawyer Walter $. Logan went
on the prisoners bond. After his liberation
Mr.. Beatty said:
This whole business Is a conspiracy Of other
manufacturers to down me. but they cant My
busine Is a square one. and give the value
like the organ sent him. he could very easily
Chief, Inspector James said that the ex-
Mayor has been arrested three times before
in 1887. 1888. and 1890 All tho offences were
before United states judge Wales. In Trenton.
on tho first charge. Tho other indictments are
still pending
According to the postal authorities many
complaints have been received from persons
purchasing Beatty's organs. and the Post
to act in the matter. Coey was instructed to
buy one Of the organs advertised in the circu-
lar. and the result WAS the arrest OF the ex-
Mayor. The indictment against him vas found
under tho Lottery act. charging him with using
the mails with intention to deiraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
Real E.tat. Excbanr. Sales.

By Richard v. Harnett 4 Co: Foreclosure sale Of
fve four story unfinished brown.atone dwellings with
lots each 2lxIoO Nos IL to 20 West Nnetoth street.
200 feet from Central Park West. to X. A. Mitchell
each 1900.
Four.story unfinished hrown.stonsfront dwelling.
with lot 2Ox1OOH No - West Nneteth street, adjoin.
ing above. to r. A. Mitchell. Sl7.35u
with lot 2oxloos No; - West Hinetieth street. sd.
Four.story unfurnished Demonstrations dwelling.
with lot 2oIl oo.s No; 20 West Nnetieth street. sd.
Three.story brow front dwslnR. with lot FOX
1oo.s No % West Nineteth street. adjoining above.
Three.s,ory brown-stons front dwelling with lot 2ox
1908 No 80 West Nineteth street. adjoining above.
$1a.3l0
Three-story brownstone.front dwelling. with lot
2oxlOo.s No 80 West Ninotisth street. adjoining
above, to plaintiff. Sl0.Slo.
Three story front dwelling. with lot 20x
1908 No "a West Ninetieth street. adjoining above
Threes,ory brown.stone. front dwelling with lot 20
zoos. No. SO west Ninetieth street. adjoining above
SO 800.
Thrsestory brown front dwelling with lot 2ox
l0o.a No. 3S West Eineteth street. adjoining above.
STORY brown.stonefront dwelling with lot 2ox
1908 No. 40 West Hnetieth street. adjoining above.
Three story front dwelling with 2ox
1oOs No. ~ West Ninetieth street, adjoining above
BY William Kennedy: Foreclosure sale lot 2bx
100 No. IT Arthur avenue. to plaintin. for 81 100
By Charles s. Browns Foreclosure sale. JOG East Fiji
tyseventh street. south side 2745L feet OF Lex
ington avenue; ls.!ih IIoo.5 x20x10o.s four.story
stone front dwelling. So, ZOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
10 BROADwA'
NEW YORK. March ~, I

NEW fohhs Ahrcn II. 1o0o-
The undersigned tho trustees under the mortgage
executed by the LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY bearing date March !. 1877. upon the
CECILIA BRANCH. being the branch railroad OF the
LOUISVILLE PADUCAH AND SOUTHWESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. extending from Cecilia station to
Louisville in the State Of Kentucky. hereby gives
notice that the said Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company pursuant TO section eight In the said mort
gage providing for Sinking Fund. has paid to this
company the instalment OF forty thousand dollars
cS4ooooI duo March ]. 1893 and that the undsr.
signed not being able, after snqrt purchase bonds
for REDEEM pton below par the said Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company. on notice and request by
tho undersigned. did on the 22d day of March. A. D.
1898 At its office in the city of New York. proceed to
designate by many of the said bonds equal at par
to the amount OF said payment OF forty thousand
dollars by drawing the same. and that thereby the fol-
lowing bonds were designated Tor payment viz:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

Rio the spot quiet and steady with TIC for NO
No sales The trade in mild grades included SAFES
of 900 mats OF Padoe at 2lc. Raw sugar was quiet
but nrn Mt 4,a94,sc for v60 test. Refined advanced
NAVAL sToRrs-QUiet but FIRM Spirits turpentins 2stf
029c. Common to good strained rosin u. 2btsSl2,h
PErRoLkuN-The sales OF National cortincatss were
10000 bbls. at 83SiaS41sc. closing at 64Iso bid Oil
City. 63t1864ssc.. closing at $3.50. =, -.
PRovIsiOSs-Chicago was weak for products In spto
Of small receipts OF hogs and higher prices for thsm
Lard hero was dull and lower spot sales OF lo tos
CITY &c and 100 ties Western a. ioi9S aftssG oar
July 10 2oc 10 Ioc Dressed hogs AZ
SS22 So Talow quiet but steady at 9.sc gsst butter
CoI1os.The Liverpool ndviees were dsappoin.ing:
area devoted to cotton in this country at ~ Gent
OF impending business troubles In this city
or the West caused moderate decline. Prices opened
to points higher but reacted later and closed TO
points lower and steady with sales OF 1873 200 bales.
liverpool declined to IN points and closed barely
steady with aales the spot OF $4,000 bales Tho
Bombay receipts for the week were $1,000 bhles
against 6y.OoO for the same week last year. New
Orleans advanced I points early in tho day:
but later on declined to points part OF
which recovered. Spot prices here were
weak and without Quotnble change. Midding UP.
lands 7&c with kales OF 800 for export and S9 for
spinning There advance of 1-l6c. to 3l8c. at
two the southern markets. Southern markets were
generally hrm. but quiet The receipts at the ports
$50 The folio wing to-days rhnsactionsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
SAW THE THIEF HIDING IT.
How Max Haas Recovered Possession OF
His Stolen Watch.


His Stolen Watch.
Max Haas Ia tho shipping clerk at l. Steifel's
slaughter house. 784 First avenue. Harry
Weinberger Is also employed in the same es-
tablishment as q meat handler. and rooms
with Haas at 765 First avenue. Two nights
ago Haas left.his gold watch and chain in the
room. When he returned homo both were
missing. Weinberger was the only person who
had access to the room in Haas absence. but
10 denied having seen the missing iewelry.
Haas had almost given up hope Of recovering
his property when he went to the Abattoir
carly Yesterday morning.
Soon after his arrival there Thomas Robert
son. an employee who does odd Jobs about the
yards. handed Haas his watch and chain. He
said that he had gone into ono Of the cattle
pens the night before and was lying on a pile
Of straw asleep, when he was awakened by
man who stealthiy crept into tho pen. carry:
Ing small white. package. When he reached
the pile 81 straw he concealed the package In
i. and slipped out as quietly as he had como.
Robertson found the package. which con-
tanned the missing watch and chain done up
In white handkerchief that Haas pronounced
to he one belonging to Weinberger.
Weinbergsr was arrested and was held for
further examination In tho Yorkvlle Police
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
BOSTON CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
LATEST LONDON oUorAr1oNa.
THURSDAY. June 8.

THURSDAY. June 8.
A relaxation OF the recent tension was plain
~ discerniblo to-day. not only In the local
market for securities. but at leading domestic
centres and at London as we'll. A reduction
of = cent. in the Bank OF England rate OF
discount naturally had good effect abroad.
and inspired moderate buying OF securities
here for foreign account The most encourage
ing local development was further decline In
the foreign exchange market. The condition
OF the money market Is rapidly curtailirg Inn
ports. as well as restricting payments for
goods that have arrived. On the other hand.
II has forced tremendous liquidation in wheat
that has carried the price to figures that have
attracted foreign demand for many million
buehsls
Certain OF the best-informed foreign bankers
and commission houses express tho opinion
that for the next sixty days or three months
exports OF wheat from the United States will
be limited simply by the available supply OF
freight room. 1t is said that all cargoes In
sight up to the middle OF July have boon en-
gagged for grain. This movement will. OF
course, relieve rapidly tho Western financial
institutions and elevators which have been
carrying the wheat. To be sure. spec ulators
In the cereal will suffer: but that is a matter
OF no public concern. What the country wants
is an unhampered market for it's staple prod
ucts. and tho losses which speculators sus-
tain In consequence Of their efforts to run
prices contrary to conditions are OF no account
a. compared with tho injury they frequently
inniet uDon the foreign commerce OF the
country.
The stock market. except for the shares of
TWO or three companies that are In process Of
reorganization. was strong. Ths Granger
stocks Chicago Gas. Disti!ling and Cattle
Feeding. and Sugar Refining were in specially
good demand An effort was made In the
early dealings to break Western Union. but It
was only temporarily successful While the
covering OF short contracts and the bidding up
of prices By room traders were the most obyi-
Gus causes for the Improvement In values. ie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
DREXEL, MORGAN & co.
LIMIT OF TIME
FOR DEPOSITING
RICHMOND TERMINAL
SECURITIES.

Pursuant to the provisions OF the agreement dated
May !. 1898. for tho reorganization OF the RICH.
MoND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL RAILWAY AND
WAREHOUSE COMPANY and its subordinate com
pani.s notice is given that tho committee therein
named has limited TO juno 10TH 1893 tho time Of tho
acceptance of said agreement by security holders Of
said RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL
RAILWAY AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY.
Under tho provisions Of said agreelsnt outstanding
Six per cent bonds.
Five per cent. bonds
Preferred stock,
Common stock
Of tho RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL
RAILWAY AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY must, there
fore be deposited at the ONCE OF Drexel Morgan Co.
20 Wall st.. New York. not later than june 1Oth,
lsO3, mt twelve O'Clock noon.
Deposits after that date II accepted, will DO received
only upon such terms as The Committee shall DEAN nt
BY order OF tho Committee
c. II. COSTER,
Chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
New York Markets.

psths Win wheat .g1porti, soil Dbl, 81. asssipa
s .s: .'t sd:S Ss
g; ,s me sSass 'aR:inH' s,Ss
SsSSSSa 90; clear. s17tSSs; itiSishts, sSlo0saso;
43 $50
URAM-wheAt declined about Nc. owing to favorabls
ing rADes reports of troubles al the West and
Norlwe.t, rumors OF FINANCIAL dihieutes IN tbs go:
% Chicago. spot sale; 10000 busn Including luo.
Sao.t Nc, DO. Z. Sc. under. No. red a We under
July { O. .ao4t. do. special June At Nc un
S.ia Winter sSu:s ys.s 20 to y e 2. SSss ss
Ssfssse rs ss.S h.Is:ss:. =. 800 niss.s ees
a u nv DSia's .. LoSia 10 ooo rssao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

was generally admitted at the close OF busi-
moss that the market showed much better
undertons than IL has for number OF days
past
The exceptionally heavy stocks were Read
ing, Richmond Terminal. and National Cord
age. Coniectures were made and Will continue
to be made regarding the National Cordaee
plan Of reorganization, which has not yet been
entirely completed. About all that can be said
OF 1t positively is that the secured creditors Of
the company have agreed to accept at fair
price u u cent debenture bonds for their
claims This will release a largo amount OF
both raw and manufactured material which 10
now passing rapidly into the hands OF
distributors and consumers. An Issue OF
about So. 600 0OO bonds will be required for
this purpose. The stock holders will DO asked
to contribute approximately $3.0O0.O0O to the
financial rehabilitation OF the company for
working capital. They will receive for this
contribution new preferred stock at par. Hold
ers OF the preferred stock will be asked to con-
tribute one-third OF this amount. which is
equal to 20 q cont OF the present amount Of
that stock outstanding. and the comm on stock
holders the other wo-thirds. or $40 per share.
Those who do not care to make these contribu-
lions may participate In the reorganization BY
surrendering SO a cent Of their stock.
1t is claimed by those thoroughly conversant
with the com pany's affairs that whom the reor-
ganization has been completed 1t will show
assets considerably in excess Of the aggregate
par value OF tho bonds and preferred stock.
and the common stock will. In addition to Its
equity. represent all the good will and greater
earning power than ever before. As previous
ly stated in this column, the actual interest
charges OF tho company will not be increased.
even after making allowance for dividends on
tho additional amount Of preferred stock to be
issued.
In tho last hour slight furry in the call
money market caused a little selling by room
traders. and in consequence the best prices OF
the day were not maintained. Tho closing.
however. was fairly steady.
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
an folloHg:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

NV YoRK. Thursday. June 9.-No fresh receipts Of
Leeves and no trade. Dressed beef dull at 1hSgc.
n for native sides. Latest cable .dylses from Lon
Con quotes American steers firm IT 1Ol3Sl2c. y n.
dressed weight and American refrigerated beef
steady at scAnt 1Ohc. v n. shipments to-day. 1875
beeves and 10 sheep
Receipts OF calves were 1o15 head Market SLOW but
steady venls sold at $6@S6. so q 100 Ms: buttermk
calves at S40S4 l2k
Receipts Of she ep and lambs were 5.127 head Sheep
e eS., sn sold pas' 100 Sc
SAlJK Dressed mutton slow At 0f@llc. p D.;
dressed lambs lowe at 1l@14c.
Receipts of hogs were 1870 head INCLUDING cars
for sale Market steady at $I<o9S7. 80 y 100 hA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
FELL OUT WHILE ASLEEP.
Retro Paladini Tumbied from the Window
OF His Bedroom.

About o'clock understanding one Of the
tenants on the first floor rear at 30 Madison
street was awakened by noise in front OF his
windows. He went out to investigate. and
found Petro Paladini. who lived on tho second
floor. lying unconscious on tho ground and
bleeding from wound In his head.
AZ AZ the Chambers Street iiospital II was found
WAS likely TO die. Taladni is a sculptor 10
years old. and lived with three other Italians.
making chalk figures.
The police arrested Paladini's roommatss.
but they were subsequently, discharged In the
Paladini had been drinking Wednesday night.
and that he must have dropped asleep at the
window and fallen out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
OFFICE OF THE
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY
ss1 SOUTH FoURTH ST.
Philadelphia, May 10, 1889.
To the Stockholders of the PhiIadeI-
phia and Reading Railroad Com
pany.

Tho stockholders Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company arc requested TO call at the once
Of the company and present their certificates to DO
stamped with tho word "Asssnted" and to anix their
signatures to agreement to transfer their certih
Gates OF stock to Ave trustees to be held by
tho term of years upon the terms and for the
purposes out in the proposed Agreement between
the PhiladslphiA and Reading Railroad Company aud
is stockholdsrl Said agreement 70 made one OF the
conditions OF plan submitted By the Board Of Mar
ayers for the rsAduSsmsut Of the Affairs Of the PhA-
dsphiA and Reading Railroad Company and the PhiA-
dslphiA and Reading Coal and Iron Company and the
funding of the floating and other Indebtedness now In
default
Notice is hereby given that In order that tho plan
may become operative and DO carried eject i'll.
necessary that the holders OF At least 90 per cent OF
the shares OF the stock OF the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company should become parties to the
said agreement. on or before the 2lSt day OF June
lsDa or the plan will be abandoned
Copies Of the said plan and explanatory statement
and OF the proposed agreement 70 be signed by the
stoekholdsrs. Be obtained st the oees OF the
pAay. ss7 ssath Fourth st. FhiadslphiA The FaEAsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09


WEI
p,,,u,, -, 49,. , ,,
w.,.na,.. ~. -. ' N~""" AN
wv pe' ee".' oonae
a. pei 'o"' o'"uA
-. ei'eu o'o.A
Ricbmona an, n.nr,,i. c.n.su,...,
p,.hmona 80 y,,S, ~. 80,
Cb,r,n,,. Co,,,nh, go ., ,C
.,.u,,. ,. 80 o'nso-0s
Ch.,,.- ,n5 I.na,. CO..
p,r., 49,. -,
c,.,., 49,, 60
re-, 49,, ~, ''~'>'
co,nm,,, -, ,,....-,,
=. 20. a''ts"UoA
c,.r,.ru,. . !. 49,, 60.
n, for, m, C,.r, Ill, -, 49,,
Nor,h..,. -. ~ s,, Wv,
sn,r,,nhmsr -. 80 rnI's. " ,.,
A.h.,,iI. 40, .n.,,., w.. -. -,
~., NV So ,p" '"noa'e 40. "ofsoH
nnry,,,. and w ~. nso.k 10, sa.-
po.w.u, ~, 49,, -,
Me-, 49,, $3.50,
Coora,. p., , r'.. r ,n.. ao'.sAs
a, c',. Nv
oon.o"ua a 81 nor'eaesoe
,o 'isn'A ~"u ueoisM
r,,', ps,nI' Anu nqu'p"'n''s
o.n.,.,"a"
cincinnati Extension S.
consol Mortgage rs. Nos. 1857 to <7oo
, mortgage 9. OF 1884.
Mobile and Birmin cham FRS. Morts.g.Ss
EAST Tennessee virginia and Georgia
Second Preferred Stock
Common Stock.
Copies OF the agreement and plan of REORGANIZATION
OF the above described properties are now ready for
distribution and all security holders arc invited 10
obtain them from from any member Of tho com.
mittee The plan sets forth in detail tho present con-
dton of the various propcties tho reasons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
A School Teacher Drunk Ia Ii. Street,

Daniel 0'shea Of 1872 East Fiftieth street. the
teacher Of . primary class In st. Patrick's
Cathedral parochial school, was arrested for
intoxicAtlon yesterday ut Fifty-arst street and
Lexington avenue. While bsiag taken from
the police station to the Yorkvile Police Court
he asked the policeman to allow him to enter
saloon 70 get drink. Whom the policeman
I'll dubbed into submission. 1t took three
pSlicepen thep e carry The prisoner to court,
tloA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

LAWYER Frederick B. House moved yester-
day before Judge Cowng. that the indictment
for grand larceny in the first degree pending
against Sam Clay. Sd. OF Kentucky. be dis
missed. on the ground that two terms of the
court had expired since the arrest OF Clay. and
he had not been tried. Clay. is charged with
sstealing $9.l71 from BookmakeE Ihomas
her last Judge Cowing told the District At
tornsy that he would giys him until Monday
70 produce Shannon. and no reserves bis de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

Libertyss. IS; Mary Aston to Frederick 3 -,
same so Srop: Frederick Mcneil 10 william N
canal ps s. Is4 and i5G Ysita sehulniin to Cha. .
aros ssnh' ohm r. and wife TO Frincen.
chsIIs. INA s$ Solomon miller and wife .. ~,
Cohen to Benjn Kaiser. $4,000
and exor. to Morits NeqmHn..........I:...:. o2ose
Geo W vutse S.....;;...:..:.;". sL2oo
Herschmsnn .:........:....: 1900
Name. !....;...";;.;.....; 10000
saiiibury assignee. 10 mannshett youngs..:. 10000
and wife to Peter Mccoy. 2s.75o
ct al 10 Daniel Hines sl.75o
sss:fs . 70 anita 1900
Thonss Edgar and sno. ...a'..,....i. az7so
s.$: S. SIS a e ::IsS SS
KIelnbaum and husband 10 Win 9 Hume; $4,000
l.s AZ. Gss 7s,S At 25Hsl Urban voim
and VIE e 5.aus: roila...sst cs.;:;:,: 100
ee.a st. so Madison Az. 2oIioo5: Alex
6!iS i, s% ia u Is. i az. assxIia: Gsois.
sa'%t sea ~ g sfa s.4 .1f hsynaa a 1880
Iis ana wife to Martha ii Hoffman n.......,..
Jacob heak,nsn and wife to John j. Cannon. 10000
LAT ay, 1850; BENJAMIN Kaiser and wife TO
Sd Az. .S5S 10 1855 Ions Cohen 10 Ella: A''''
itsS 4 I Hi3 %e, Francis sslnu2G ana
Illtner TO Mary Kelly :..;s.:.,...'. 10000
13lstS. ms. 1914 7Ih NV, l7.7xy9. II: Re-
s. SSaGsi 10 assd 4; ,ss1iss4
Mathew ra!a o 70 Aois Gruscbks and wife.
Lands ns. under ~ mater cremTs' Greek adj up
Marian A Cowell to Mary 4 Colwell.......... 10000
l3+th ST., \ cor Brook av. y0xloo; John o
Brown at al to Geo A6end.chsIn $4,000
trinity Az r, y y cor i0SIh g; 2ox7l; Ehjah
1880 q. as 20 Forest ay 2lziooi John W
bAthE.teAx sa 1881 10th st. 72x16oi Rebs
ss,hnes % e wp 4a 1854 i<ooo
Ro6t 9 Anderson and Aho. truA 10 Vim An.
ofehsrd 81 cor and sylvan place loo. i~'00
lbI; James . orssvss and wife TO Estslls
Crane place " cor Gray st. iooxloo: Semi
Rent and wife TO Emily HAmilion....... IL 900
Lit io5 map part Hyatt Farm. near Wood
avn, 2zih Ward; jam and GeorgiAna Tier.
nan 10 theresa HAnnely ........,.. ,...,.. 600
RECORDED noRroLoEh
A6endschein. George, to Brown Of al Brook
.s 49, coz W iss'asi Y; sioSoo
% bHthgats Az. 1eth 81 Ut "...,..,.u.. 1000
burne. WIN q 70 Bradley currisr Co. Ws2d
o. az Sosh 81. ssIsno asso
ssnsta .. ss,A AI " siss .......-... saSoo