davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-08-03
AT THE WORLDS FAIR
A WALK THROUGH THE GOVERN
MENT BUILDING,

Interesting objects That Flrst Attract
Attentlon-fIow Our Money Is Coined
bank Note Printing-The Light
BeuAs Service.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-08-03

The great Blood Pnriher gives freshness and clearnes
TO the Oompiexion and cures Constellation Csc. 600
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-08-03

Be sure and that old and welltried remedy MRS.
wissLow's sooTnisG sYRUP for Children Teething.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-08-03

A man finds salvation free till he joins
the church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
PILGRIM AND JUBILEE MEET
They Have Dash rpr the First Time, with
Honorr About Even.

MARBLEHEAD. July Boa light northwest
wind was blowing hero early this morning,
and there was every prospect for pleasant
day This breeze. however, was very tickle and
| nattened out soon after o'clock. and left the
boats. which had got under way for an all-day
sail. shaking around at the mouth OF the
harbor.
The Pilgrim was the first OF the larger boats
to lehve. but ran out OF the wind about two
miles offshore where. In the liRhtest OF the
air, she never lost storage way. She had her
big club torsail set when she left the harbor.
and after she rounded the Lighthouse point
her baby lib topsail was hoisted aloft
Soon after a light southwestery afr srrang
up. which Increased to a nsce sailing breeze Mt
noon. Tho syndicate cup defender was out for
tho day md ready to meet oil corners. De-
signer Stewart was aboard and the boat was
picked NJ. Mr.. Sears Of the syndicate was also
The Jubilee put. out from Nahant about II
o'clock and came down the shore Tor Marble
from appearance it ought to stretch out into
very good lifting sail:
hS p 8, Ss ES sG hss Up Rs IS ne 3
time that she has been seen with her club top
sail and iib topsail set, and there arc very few
General and young John Paine were, the
only ones aboard beside Cant. Barr and his
crew. y ne Ienprul WhnIeU 10 SNOW nlb new
sail to his enthusiast Marblehead supporters
and ran his boat into the harbor.
She then took n long tack of shore and
when she sried tho Pilgrim she headed for
here. The Pilgrim did not alter her course.
however. and as soon as the Jubilee, crossed
her bow she hauled her sheets aft The Jubi-
Of her.
The two cup defenders were at last together
on the same tack. 1t was sight that yachts
men have been looking forward to. for some
time. and MANY did not expect they would
n ~ N m I'M - IN In fyr.N hiY hos la
together before the Goelst Cup race. They
sail ed al ong for about n half an hour on this
tack and neither gained the slightest advan-
tage over the other
George stewart. when asked how his boat
pointed and went with the Jubilee. said that
he saw no difference in the pointing qualities
OF the two boats. and in regard to the sailing
it was an even thing. Gen. Paine did not keep
Mt 1t very long. and soon squared away tor Ma
liant The Pilgrim hnd not the least intention
OF quitting. and Stacked sheets and followed
her.
The boats had the same amount OF ca nvas
spread. While on the rench to Nnhant It WAS
neck and neck. When the Jubilee put In to
her anchorage ut Nahant the Pilgrim stood or
shore again and returned TO Marblehead Mr..
Stewart IL in no way dis pleased with the per-
formance OF tho boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
SAYINGS SAFE IN BANK,
AND the savinr. Banks VIII Keep Them
snf.-win Pny Out Money Actually Needed.

AVID the Savings Banks VIII Keep Them
snfe-wn Pay Out Money Actually Needed.
Az was stated in The Sun yesterday. the
savings banks OF this city will conduct their
business as usual to-day and hereafter. OK
cent where 1t becomes advisable to require
notice from depostors In order to secure them
against ach other. There Is no intention to
impose hardships on any depositors by re-
curing notice for the withdrawal OF money
which they need for current uses but the
time contract under which the money was de-
posted in safety will be enforced in number
OF the banks whenever the attempted with
drawnl OF money appears to be a n act OF fright
or folly. 1t ia the business OF savings bank
officials to discriminate In this way. and that
ia one reason viii. the savings banks are safe.
As President Mcmahon OF the Emigrant In
III depositors tomorrow should make
heavy Withdrawals wo shall criticise payments.
and II the officials OF the bank believe that he
money Is actually needed by the depositor the
money will be paid on demand The officials,
however, may believe that some depositors
In these cases the time limit OF thirty days will
be enforced. 1t is in our option to discriminate
In this manner. We have not settled as to
how large n sum we shall pay to de-
Comptroller. and will arrange that in tho
morning. We have plenty Of money on hand.
We shall apply the time limit only rs pro-
the line is very long one. There Inns been no
other meeting OF the Executive Committee Of
the savings banks. and think no other viii!
be anotherv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
ORITUiR T.

Richard Briggs. n well-known Boston bus
mess man for forty years. died at the Vendome
Saturday night. never having completely re-
covered from an attack OF the grip four years
ago. He sat UP until 1920 playing crlbbage
with friends. and upon starting for bed was
attacked with heart disease and died at once.
He was member Of the Algonquin Art and
Merchants clubs having been President Of
the latter at one time. In December last no
was elected Grand Master OF the Grand Ma
sonic Lodge. and held that position at thetme
OF his death. One Of his net am bitions was to
remain at the hoad Of his rrockery business
100 years OF existence. He was "a years old
Constant Southworth Matthews a brother Of
Mayor Matthews. 23 years old. died su ldcnly
to-day at Boston from appendicitis An opera
tionwas performed in the m orninG. but 1t proved
nnavatlinG., He came back from the Worlds
Fair three days ago In the best Of health: Tho
sum mer. and the Mayor at his summer home.
Nahant. and they Were appraised OF the event
by wire. Young Matthews graduated at IIar-
yard. 80. and was one Of the freshman crew.
He was member Of the Dickey and Hasty
Pudding clubs.
William g. Barrett. Jr;; senior proprietor of
third street, died yesterday at his cottage on
Mr.. Barrett was AZ years old. He was the
eldest son OF tho lato William C. Barrett OF
Saratoga Springs and a SON In law OF the late
Charles Leland. The funeral services will he
held in the Barrett House on "Wednesday after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

A Unlque swindlIng Schem Involving 0roco
Cruelty to Cattle.

The early hours Of this morning were spent
by Humane Agent T. n. Porter astrtde Of Q
high board fence at the East End stock yards,
Of cruelty against hundreds Of cattle. Mr.:
porter Pas Warrant io5 ne mans arrest ana
sufrerings of dumb beasts. will be deprived Of
the help Of a faithful servant for some days
makn o ssndaR o are
tie through from Chicago to Philadelphia with.
out giving them water. In order that on their
tity. and their weight SO be increased by fifty
and The ePTchea The rSn from Gh
unique scheme, were not without reason in
sna tsrst 70
>, To properly execute tho plan. they had to
have competent drovers to send In charge Of
at AXIOM o. and 1t East y IbsrtS n' At t1 K.
former place they are not unloaded. but at the
East End stock yards there are several huge
ed to drink their fill They usually arrive
there between midnight and morning. and
here was the task Of the men in charge to
For weeks. it is said: these droyers have
finally reached, the ears Of Agent Porter.
and for several nights he lay on top Of the
stock yard fences watching them and securing
cattle as something dreadful They would
rush to the troughs to find Thorn empty. and
w Eop a t then trsmns ono another under foos
Agent Porter made one of tho men put the
plugs 81 back ,. in the troughs . few nights ago
so sn to On that his
prosecute him. but the society. when the case
# u.s. e
gets his man he will be heavily dned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
CINNON's views ON FINANCE.
His Plan to Restore Coincidence AID Usher
In Prosperity.


In Prosperity.
CHICAGO. July 30.-Congressman Cannon was
Mt the Grand Pacific yesterday He will leave
for Washing ton Monday evening to be on hand
at the opening Of the special session OF Con-
gress. He declined to say how he will vote on
the repeal OF the Sherman Silver act
Il am in favor" he said. of keeping all
currency at a parity and having every dollar
issued by the Government as good as the best
dollar ever made.
Tho seed for the present condition was
Rown in November. when tho Dom ocratic party
was victorious on q platform demanding the
repeal of the sherman act. the repeal Of the
tax on State bank circulation. and tariff for
revenue only.
MIR. Cleveland can apply remedy in less
than twenty minutes. il he chooses to: by
ing him to issue bonds rs necessary. and. at
the same time. telling the country that he
considers 1t his duty to veto all financial bills
that will como before him during his admins
tration. II that were done confidence would
be restored and corresponding prosperity
would follow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Mills Around PIt,.bmrsh Affected.

PITTSBURGH. July 30-The trouble among
the iron mills resulting from the unsettled
trade conditions has affected the steel works
OF tho Carnegie Company at Homestead
Commencing Tomorrow night the night turns
will not run in the plate mill. 1t has been
running three turns and under the new ar
rangement the men In each turn will work
every third week.
Secretary loveJoy said
Tho running Of the plate mill on single turn
Is nothing unusual. 1t has happened often
before. and is in fact 40 ordinary method OF
Operators when orders get scarce. The mill
will probably be started on double turn again
next week."
The working force Of the Westinghouse Air
brake Company Mt Wilmerding will. it Is said
DO further reduced by the temporary discharge
main ut work will suffer q reduction Of from Is
to 20 per cent. in wages. Two weeks ago 400
men wore discharged. The above order goes
into effect Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
The O'Hallorans Take All

AZ scOhtxen Park, Third avenue and yfsissA
street. South Brooklyn. Saturday afternoon tho annual
picnic and games Of tho United Brewers Association
Of the State Of New York. Local Assembly No. wore
held. The athletic members Of the o'Hailoran family
captured all tho events In rather hollow style The
one.hundredy yard Dash. scratch-won BY Michael
o,Halloran, with Michael Aulcahey second. Tine.
Putting the siIteenpound Shot. ssrateh-won by
Michael o. HallorAn. with 81 feet Az inches: EoWar1
o,Iialloran second: with 80 feet II inchsa
Throwing the Ftfty-six Pound Weight scratch-wol
by Michael OHaloran. with IL feet IN Inches: Kdr
wsrd O,IiaiIorsn second. with 20 feet on Inches
ond. with feet 81 inchea
Running broad Jump scrateh-won by Michael
o'Halloran with II feet Inches; Edward oHaloran
second with 10 oct inches.
Running Hop, Step: and Jump. sorateh-won BY Ed
gibbons second. with 80 feet 6l inchsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
LANDLORD SMITHS TROUBLES.
His Chicago Dairy Kitchen Comes TO Grief
ms Well ns His New York Place.

Well His New York Place.
CHICAGO. July 30.-The dairy Kitchen and
hotel and restaurant at State and Madison
streets was closed by the Sheriff yesterday
afternoon. As a result, $50 employees are
turned out with considerable hack pay owing
meal or bed Tp to a late hour the employees
throngsd about the barred doors. and 1t was
only when informed by the receiver that they
would ell he paid ON Monday that the angry
crowd disbanded
The liabilities OF the concern arc $34. 900.
timr lease OF the building and como paid fur
nishings;; are Ss,oOu George D. Smith. pro,
Juno and rented the building for $3.50 a day.
He fitted rooms with hunks, four and six In a
room. which he proposed to rent at 50 each.
About half the employees had rooms IN tho
hotel and the proprietor told them that they
must yacate them by to- night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
DONALD MACNAUGHTON DEAD.
Ho Expired Inst Evening In the New York
State Building at the Worlds Fair.

He Expired Inst Evening In the New York
State Building at the SSorid'a Fair.
CHICAGO. July 30.-Donald MacnauRhton OF
Rochester. n. Y. former State Senator and
executive officer OF the State Com mission to
the Worlds Fair. died in the New York State
building at jackson Park this evening.
Ten days ago he was taken Ill with dyson
terry. but 1t did not appear to be serious. and
only five days ago a physician was called. 1t
was then learned that Mr.. Macnaughton was
troubled with liberation OF the bowels. and
had not long to live. Gov. Flower was at once
notified of his death.
Donald Macnaughton was born IN Mumford
town OF Wheatland. Monroe county, March %.
1880. His parents were OF sturdy Scotch stock.
His education was confined to the public
schools OF Mumford. and from clerk in early
life he prepared himself for the legal profess
sion.
For eight years he represented his town in
the Board Of Supervisors and as Chairman Of
law library by the citizens OF Wheatland for
his efforts In flling the quota OF that town in
the various drafts.
and State Line Railroad. and since its com.
pletiop. he was Secretary and Treasurer Of
the company. was a trustee OF the Central
ester. trustee Of the Reynolds Library. Presi.
dent OF the Scottish society Of Rochester and
Secretary Of the Wheatland Historical Society.
havng an Office in Roehester In polities he
srons RepSb fSs se ds
in 1855 over William A. sutnerland. e He de-.
clinsd denomination In 1892. He was defeat cd
by John Van VoorhiS for Congress in 1892. A
Nov State EshlSf at the
worlds Fair by Gov. Flower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Bishop Potter on tho "lmpendiug National
Crfsis."

NEWPORT. July 3O.-All Saints Episcopal
Chapel. where about all the cottazers worship.
was filed this morning. Bishop Potter. at the
close Of an eloquent discourse. spoke directly
upon the present financial stringency. or as
he term ed it. "the impending national crisis"
He said the country was looking forward with
the profoundest apprehension. hut he depre-
Gated the gross Dartisanship which promp ed
any OF the press or public with charging the
present unfortunate condition upon any po-
litical party. 1t was a very serious time. and
there was greatly needed a common faith and
a common hone in The future and in the men
In charge Of the affairs OF the nation. He
ferred scathingly to the many who appear to
be laborinR only to suye themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Robbed the Bank mt Night.

MILWAUKEE. July 30.-The first discovery OF
alleged dishonesty on the part Of John B.
Koetting. the missing cashier Of tho Southside
Savings Bank. was made yesterday. On
checking u the banks paper clerk found q
check for $500 on the Southside Savings Bank.
drawn by Cashier Koetting In favor Of him.
self and dated Friday. July ii. Recover Barth
has investigated the check and he finds that 1t
banking hours of tho day it was drawn. The
conclusion Is that between and II o'clock on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Mills Shutting Down

AMSTERDAM NY. July 30-sandford 4 Sons
carpet mills shut down last night for at least
two weeks. and possibly longer. They employ
1000 hands. The following mills and fac
tories have also closed: The Van Antwerp
Knitting Mills, Indefinitely: Johnstown Knit
ting Company's Nils. two weeks: Shuier
Spring Works. one week. and Starin SILK Mill.
at Fultonville. two weeks.
BRISTOL July 30.-The T. IngrAhnm Ciuck
Company shut down Saturday might for a
mMonth throwing 800 hands out Of Unemployment.
Electric Company's factory Saturday notice
was given the 100 workmon that tho works
would close for mn indefinite period.
The Cheney silk mills. where 1000 men arc
employed. are running on five days q week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Note. Of Por.,pn Mnppsnine..

James Hartmann. a second cabin passenger
on the steamship Servia. which arrived at
Liverpool yesterday died OF asthma on July "a.
1t is reported that Baron de Rothschild and
jacques Laboudy. a millionaire sugar reflner
will start shortly q one-cent sporting daily
named the Jockey CiuG
The Rev. Thomas Spurgeon preached In the
London Tabornacle yesterday for tho first time
since his return from Auckland. The conere-
cation was exceptionally large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
where Yesterday. Fire. w.r..

h.-12fo2. 81 Clinton street. Herman wAssermAn
$500. Norris SHERMAN. $780, Jacob Springer. $500
Daniel COIN, $4,000; 5;15. East s2l Fiysixth street.
H. LAsch. damage $50; o;1o. 464 East 148th street.
Henry Campbell. damage $1,000: s:2b, 84s East
saios rdss oyer York Central and HudsSn Rive,
Third avenue Samuel Eunger, damage $500; $500 4so
E ~ io4h street and adjoining houses. damage
berger damage trininE II ;bo. <Ol East EighIy
street, John Wachmeister. damage $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
NEW BEDFoRD MILLS WILL CLOSE
Uncertainty About the Payment for Goods
will Throw 10000 Employees Out.

New BEDFORD. July 30-Until the prospects
brighten the mills here are to be closed down.
commencing Saturday next. This was de-
cidcd upon at a conference OF factory man.
ayers last week. 1t is said that there Ia no
that are being offered. hut the uncertainty az
10 whether the goods will he paid for when
they are ready for delivery is what causes the
TO be thrown out Of work. while s75.o0O will be
lost to the city weekly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
A ttate Depository OF silver RullIop.

DENVER, Col. July 3o.-Attorney- General
Engley has rendered an opinion to the effect
that 1t is within the power Of tho Legislature
lishment OF u statutory depository OF silver
bullion. and the issuance Of certificates there
on. assisnable by delivery, and receivable by
the Stute on the payment OF State taxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

PORTLAND. Or. July 30.-President Julius
Lowenberg OF the Merchants National Bank
Of Portland. In order to meet the demands
made upon his bank for money. put up as Sc
curity to ono Of the large trust institutions
property valued at million dollars. and OBJ
tained more than sufficient to meet all de-
mandS that may be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND''
MAKES Child BIRTH EASY.

ooivtn, La, Doc. 2, les6.-My vito used
MOTHERS FRIEND before her third
confinement, and Gays she would not be
without It for hundreds OF dollars
DOCK MILLA
SAINT by express on receipt of price 81 80 Der boo
tia Book To Mother mailed fres.
sRaoSiELo REGULATOR co.
s~~ eAAS ~ Az SHvsaisIs- ATLANTA. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN
sir.y.thrs. srcis. arrest. yesterday

bixty-thres excise arrests yesterday.
CHARLES Koly. 16 years old. of 23I West rwsnty-
seventh street. was drowned yesterday while bathing
In the Hudson OF 143d street.
fercy Nicholas and Alonzo Robinson the negro boys
VINO put on mAsks and tried TO snatch purse from
woman IN West siItynintb street Saturday after
moon were committed Yesterday in the Yorkvile POI
nee onrt 10 the Gerry society for examination AoR-
sos ia,her Is IN the serving sentence for
assAultinE Gerry agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
A Loan and Trust Bank suspeuds.

NEW WHATcoM. WASH. July 30.-The follow
ing notice was posted yesterday on the doors
Of the Puget Sound Loan. Trust and Banking
Company:
Owing to constant Withdrawals Of deposits
and inability to realize on securities. this bank
has suspended temporarily"
It was capitalized at S125.000: liabilities
500. 900: assets. $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
The 4. r. Feel. the Hard Times.

II was reported yesterday at the meeting Of
tho Central Labor Federation that the strln-
gency in tho money market came hard on
Several expeditnts were proposed One WIS
mat as some OF the savings banks had ds-
should ADOPT HT s sSs s assS rottse l.
that the dues should be rsmtte1. This last
vote Of the union W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

Maurice Grau arrived on La Bourgogne on
Saturday. having completed the contracts
opera at the METROPOLITAN Opera House. He
says that the season Will DO 0peped, early in
followed by Tho tanning OF the Shrcw"
Most Of the. artists will leave London and Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
DIR. HyIanse Grtt,ng Won.

ELBERoN. n. j.. July 3O.-The Rev. DR..
Joseph II. Rylance Is recovering from the
effects of the operation for appendicitis. which
no underwent u week ago yesterday.
DR.. Andrew II. smith, tho attending physI-
clan; said this evening that DR.. RYlancs was a
good subject for man OF his age for life In.
surAnoe company to take risks upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
The sayI.. woollea NAN Company A..,r..

DAYvILLE. Conn. July 30.-The sabin 1.
sayles Woollen Mill Company OF this place. tho
largest woolen plant of east Connecticut. has
made IN assgnmet to Col Increase Carpenter.
Ine assets and liabilities Of tho firm are not
reported. The late Sabin l.. Sayles was the
most imnortnnt manufacturer Of his county,
ana widely known as the Republican boss OF
ms wnoilen business went to his SON Jaw
Col; Charles 4. hqsssll, who is the member OF
sci / an out-and-out high tariff Republican,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
Sunday Papers at Shelter Island In Tine fov
breakfast.

SHELTER ISLAND. N. Y. July 30.-A saving Of
four hours time in serving to its guests the
metropolitan Sunday papers was made this
morning by the Manhanset House. THE Sun
was in this hands OF It's readers at half past g.
before many OF them had had breakfast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

The outdoor performance OF "As You Like
It." which has been announced for tho benefit
OF New York newspaper summer charities.
will be given at o'clock this evening on the
Hotel Ayenel grounds at Pleasure Bay, N j.
been built with a canopy. The production is
under the direction OF r. A. Roberts and John
Horton have, consented to act as committee
for the distribution OF the proceeds. Tho ac-
tors arc volunteers ana the parts will be taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

South FRAMISGHAM. Mass. July 30-Greg-
DRY, Shaw & Co.. large shoe manufacturers.
have laid on some Twenty-Five or more OF their
longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31
.lhs Ansrlsan Tuhs and Iron Work..

HARRIsDURG July 30. 1t Is semi officially
given out that the American Tube and Iron
Works at Middletown will resume operations
next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-31

fake Bromo- Seltzsr for insomnia
Before rstiring-iriAl botsle 10 cts.-ldS