davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
TO FORM 4 NEW BREUING COMPANY.

4 FORECLOSURE SUIT AGAINST D. G. YrENGLING,
JR.. BEcrN-TIIE ACTION FRIENDLY ONE.
John r. Detz. OF the brewing firm OF John F. Bctk
& son, Limited. OF Philadelphia. has brought an action
against David G.. Yuengling. jr, TO foreclose mort
gage OF $4,000 the brewery property at one
hundred and twenty eghth-st. and Tenth ave- Walter
Henly. the representative OF John j. Bctz a. Son,
Limited. could not he found yesterday. 1t was
learned from j. F. Beiz Of No. 40 West rifirih>t
that his cousin, John +. B,tZ, the plaintiff In the
suit. was nt his home I'm Philadelphia.
representative OF David q. In nSling, IT,. sail to
Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon that the
action friendly one, brought To enable the
present company to Wind up It's affairs. lie said
that a new company In process of formation.
and that John +. Brtz who held the mortgage, would
become OF its principal members. Mr. ", inman.
representative Of the firm OF Gugg"nhcmer a Inter
meyer attorneys for the ID. G.. luengng Jr., Brew
Ing Company. said that a number OF similar actions
were pending against his client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

In the winter, has secured abroad number OF novel
features which will b. introduced in King Solomon
lie will direct the stage entertainment OF the American
resort, in connection with Olympia. giving his per
sona attention 10 both places. All the scenery Will
be The musical part of the prosamm" will be
especially attended to. The bard will be under the
direction Of W. W. Lowitz, and there will be 100
voices. italian and German, to figure Importantly In
the nightly programme and the Afternoon concerts
In the grand ballet Mile. Paris will appear and Mr.
Bancifore, who made reputation last season. will
also be Several ronpcs OF trained athletes
have been engaged. The regular Sunday afternoon
and evening concert ut EdorldO will he given today
beginning at 3 O'Clock. In addition to The EldOrado
Bard, q dozen soloists will be provided These con
certs will be continued throughout the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
6 ". BASSETT HAS NOT BEEN SfSfhNDhD'
SPIES IN THE CUSTOM noUsE-w)RK OF THE
INVESTIGATING COMMISSION

INVESTIGATING COhMlSSoN'
III. announcement that stephen ". Bassett Ap
praiser Coopcr's stenographeI haa reh S"HP"
was said yesterday by the Deputy Appraiser. cyrus
A. Stevens TO be absolutely untrue baS'e'' haS "o'
remarked for duty In four nays and that Is taken 10
mean that he has resigned his place lie expects
!, T., said that his Testimony will procure for him
col, h.r,b under the present Administration; but II
&c ukcy that his hops will be vain, ana mat NJ
u,u find that the story which he told has frw
believers.
Tho members OF nhe Custom Ilouse Investigating
Commission are nov at work on papers ana dccn
m.,,s relating TO The general management OF The
Appraser's stores II is hard question Tor them 10
dccde lust where 10 begin, so as not TO brihg up
o,v,h,uc hearing npon the legacies left BY Charles
=, roirchild ms secretary Of the Treasury. III" com
m,seioners now rc holding secret sessions 10 frame
a series OF questions to put TO the various "h'sN'S
who may L. ca led II this commission was not so
narrowly partisan, 1t would invite the men whose
ror,, is +, be Investigated to employ an attorney TO
examine the Witnesses
-, mkt Tuesday morning the doors again will be
r,n md pnblc hearings will be held, but In the
moan time the officials In the Appraiser stores VIII
he examined In secret. These examinations VIII give
the Members OF the Commission an Idea OF the qi's-
lions which they can ask the witnesses, TO brihe
ont the sort Of testimony which they wish to procure
II leaked out at the Custom House yesterday that
ue members OF the Commission had secured mum
yer Of Democratic followers to act as spies upon the
officials there TO learn the exact number Of hours,
minutes and seconds which the officials spend at
their desks each day. 1t is wcll-known fact that
for several hours Of the day, the men Obliged to
work tooth and nall bnt that about . O'Clock In the
afternoon, the work Of a division Is such that one
or two attend TO II. This has brought
about understanding permitting one man IN de-
partment TO get away half an hour earlier than his
associates. The men who so away early hereafter
TO DE reported HCr'uN 10 the secretary OF tIl'
Treasury. who In turn. Will report the information
to the Investigating Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
DEPRESSION on THE LONDON EXCHANGE

FAILURE OF A BROKER IN AMERICAN sECCi-
TIEs-PRICEs DECLINING
London, June 3.-The failure to-day OF Gerald A.
Moran, n stock broker, with offices at No. IA Primers
Hall. OlA Br0ad-st, for a large Scotch account III
American railroad securities after forced sales on
account OF Liverpool yesterday large sales for Inc
Continental account, partly German, In consequence
OF the coming elections and the long-continned IN
decision I'm America in regard to financial matters
have combined TO depression on the stock EX-
change here. The section OF the Exchange devoted
to dealings in American securities Is unsettled. ana
prices falling.
The Stock Exchange closed slightly steadier on
arbragc buying OF the leading stocks. Norfolk ana
Western shares opened at "a IL, dropped to d. but
subsequently advanced and closed at 90 Is, loss OF
3-s OH the day. After the official close OF the Ex
change an extensive business was done on the street.
which was crowded with operators
A dispatch from Paris TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company states that owing to the new tax imposed
BY French law BOurse transactions, which went
into force on June |, six "cOuisse" or unlicensed
brokerage firms have given up business ana seVera
others about to retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
A FAMILY BUTCHERED BY ROBBERS.

Montreal, June 3.-At an early Hour this morning
three American crooks crossed from Vermont 10
the hamlet OF Beach Ridge, in Mssisqui County. this
province and entered the house OF Mr.. Edy, =
wealthy farmer. They first demanded and obtained
al the money and valuables he possessed. and then
shot and killed Edy. cut the threats Of his wife and
twenty-year-old daughter and set fire to the house
Tho flames were seen by the neghbcrs who ut once
rushed To the spot and were Mortified at the sight OF
the three dead bodies The assassins lad fed. De
tectives have left Montreal for the scene of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
FLOOD SUFFERERS HOMELESS AND DESTITUTE

New Orleans, June Ex-Governor Foster arrived In
the city yesterday for the OF negotiating with
the banks for loan of $4,000 aid sufferers from
the overflow In the Lake Providence district. There
over 10000 persons, nearly all negroes, who are
homeless, and starvation Is imminent. The state Mt
present has funds to meet the emergency and the
Governor Is obliged TO seek assistance from the banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
TEE VIEW SEASOX AT ELDORAD DO.

me daS selected by the Board Of Directors for the
opening OF The regular summer season Of Eldorado,
the amusement resort on the Palisades, Is next
SATURDAY lhe place Is now controlled by the Edo
rado Ah"seme'h Company, Of which Herman Walker
PRESIDENT ana Bolossy Kiralfy director. Kiralfy's
opehTair spcc'ace King Solomon and the Destruction
Of Jerusalem" which filled the scason two years ago,
viii be revived on grand scale. Mr. Kiralfy, who
Is 70 hive charge Of all the cxterSve spcctacles TO
oe produced In the next five years at Olympia London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
FOUR NEW. CARDINALS TO BE CREATED.

Rome. June 3.-At the consistory to be heid on
June Archbishop Locot. Of Bordeaux the Bishop OF
Rodcz, Department Of Aveyron, France; the BISHOP
OF Grosswariein otherwise Macy Varad. IN Hungary.
and Monsig1 or Craniello, secretary OF the oacreu
congregation " the State Of the Regular Clergy, Will
he nrnmnted 1 the rank Of cardinal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
rurSuc SpAIN MAY REGAIN GIBRALTAR.

Madrid. June "a suggestion having oceh maue
nat snain shouId cede the Canary Islands TO Great
Rri,oin in exchange for Gibraltar, the Spanish news
papers concur in Disappearing the proposition. Inc
Madrid "Epoca' expresses the belief that Great Brit
ain will ultimately ccde Gibraltar TO spain II In
IDENTIFIED for the OF the Notifications which Great
Britain has constructed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
hORivIAyS WANT 4 SIMPLER CATECHISM.

Bethlehem. Penn. June (spcclal).-Thc qnin-
qucnnia synod OF the Moravian Church to-day elected
The Rev. Edmund \. Ocrter. Of Gnadenhntten, ohio
the Rev. 4. II. Kluge. OF Ncw-lork city. and the
Rev. NJ. ". Licbert. Of bethlehem. rs The members
OF the next provincial elders conference. the gov
erning board Of the Church. They succeed the Rev.
Professor A. schuze Bishop Bachman and the Rev.
J. Bnckensderfer. The synod has empowered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

pre- pare a new English and German cate
chiSm, whose questions and answer, shall be framed
In simpler lingGagc than the wording Of the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
CORPORATION TAXES IN NEW-JERSEY.

Trenton. June 3.-Accordlng TO the schedule Is
sued by the State Board Of Assessors the state will
receive from taxes corporations this the sum
OF $I99,0O1 50. There l,74 corporations In the
futG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
CELEBRATING QUEEN vICTORIA'S BIRTHDA

GREAT CROWDS WITNESS EVOLUTIONS OF HORSE
AND FOOT GUARDS.
London. June 3.-The seventy fourth birthday OF
Oueen Victoria although the anniversary occurred
on May "a was by formal order. officially celebrated
to-day The Horse Guards parade and the trooping
Of the colors by the Foot Guards were witnessed by
an enormous crowd. The Duke of Cambridge Com
mandern-C Chief Of the forces. was in command, and
among. those persons present we're the Prince and
Princess Of Wales. the Princess victoria May OIL
Teck and her future husband the Duke OF York the
Duke and Duchess Of Teck. the Duchess OF Edin
bmrgh. the Duke Of COnnaught and Mr. and Mrs
Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
DISASTROUS PANIC IN LEGHoRN THEATRE.


Leghorn June 3.-In the course OF the performance
OF "The Chimes of Normandy at the Alhori Iheatre
this afternoon y fourteen-year-Od boy fell from the
second gallery to the floor OF n stall. His head was
crushed and he died a few minutes after the fall.
The accident caused q panic The audience crowded
to the doors in haste and refused to listen to the
assurances OF the the stage that there was
no danger. Before the house was cleared many
persons had been knocked down and trampied'
Severa, are suffering from broken limbs and dozens
who were severely bruised and under medical treat
ment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
EyTEFMINATING SUPPOSED REVOLUTloNlSIS'

Chihuahua Mex, June 3.-The Government troops
stationed at Tomacchio and other posts IN 'ha' part
of the country are waans war OF ex'ermnanon
upon all settlers and other persons supposed 10 h.e
taken part in the revolutionary outbreak last April
Many persons have been summary shot without
trial II at Tomacchlo that 'ie ""o'''".' mo"
$780,. ., indiana ny Mexican soldiers occurred about
. vo,r AGO. The population Of the town was about
. Roo perSsns All that now remains OF tn" place
Is the church, which was not molested by '"c uoop'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

Cornwau Ont. June 3-The damage done to the
Cornwall Canal was the carrying away OF I'VE JOCK
gates by a tug and not break in the banks Nav'-
CATION will be suspended for several DAYS "h''i 'n
ratcs are replaced, but beyond this delay no great
loss will be sustained.
A dispatch from Montreal yesterday saio Z" WIS
reported that there was serious brcaK III 'hc 'o''
wall Canal which might render 1t impossible for inc
columbus coravels TO reach Chicago by way OF the
St Lawrence River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

tragedy, accompanied by H. o. Edy, a son OF tn.
murdered man, a prominent manufacturers agent
here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
JOHN M. DEAN
COMPANY.

To everyone buying FURNITURE this spring we think
hat the peru of this advertisement will be benefit
Are you interested in a PARLOR SUITE?
So would like interest extent at least that YOU
Will CALL We show patterns on one floor
Sooo elegant Rug pestry Suite bandome
enough mansion $4,000 These sell for CASH
- -
looking Our Chamber Set show long 40 feet
WIDE and is full of samples In you will find very good substantial
Black Walnut Mahogany and every price
between Soo the last and
the balance can be paid If prefer pay
Perhaps only you so there are 10 900 families
providence who the Beauty and Quaker Ranges prices
follows 'r'
Beauty B. cabinet, $4,000
Beauty b, II closet, SaSoo
The Quaker Ranges Terms $500 and a 90 down
$500 per month.
How about sDEBoARD They cheap now that there
take $4,000 Sdeboad years can now be bought
Tor S5oo and for $500 buy what $1,000 do
all poportnate low soo $500 S2oo to 100 per
month on the balance. We have styles
EXTENSION TABLES cheap them in the new square
shape Solid Oak 5000 and we have item advancing
lars until you reach $4,000 From $500 $4,000 get elegant
exchange the old style table for the
Our DRAPERY DEPARTMENT has proven an immense success
We have made efforts this Our comprises
OF Nottingham Irish Points Brussels Point Applique Swiss
Anonee Lace Curtains with line peced goods in Silk and
Laces Also. an elegant line of Chenille Portees
CARPETS everyone knows have advanced a rr
prices are the heretofore and at the bottom prices
Ingrans a5c $780, 4oc, Soc 65c 75c, Ssc per yard
Tapestries 65c, 1885, ssc, ooc, Sio0 per yard
BrIssel Brussels sIo0 sIIo sIss sIss per yard.
Moquettes sIa5, sI35, $3.50 per yard
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. A Decorated Dinner SCI is no
luxury You buy please you
BY
In your house Balance on easy terms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
LEGAL BATTLE PROBABLE.
Which viii 80 Na.ched uith in,sr,
by Labor and Capital.

Which viii 80 Nasched uith in.srS
by Labor and Capital.
TOLEDO, March 20-The complete sup
preston OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers by the courts of the United
States appears TO be probable. Five en-
gineers and three firemen quit because
trains which they were expected to take
out contained ears whose lettering showed
them to be from Ann Arbor The men
didn't refuse to take them, but merely
handed their tools over and said they
wanted TO quit. One said he was sick.
Hon. r.. ID. Potter, counsel for the Lake
Shore, wired Judge Ricks TO come at once,
and "A Lake Shore special brought him
from Cleveland. Judge Ricks read the
men, who were placed in custody for con-
tempt of the interstate commerce law,
long lecture, saving in part; lyon are en-
gagged in service of a public character,
and the public is not only interested in the
manner in which you perform your duties
while you continue in that service, but
Is quite as much interested In the
time and circumstances under which you
quit that employment. You can't always
choose your own time and place for
terminating the relations. If you were
permitted TO do so, you might quit your
work at a time and place under such cir
cumstances which would involve irrepara
bic damage TO your employer, and jeop-
ardize the lives of the travelling public"
The men were then held under 500. A
big legal battle is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
Grand Army Men Wrought I'm.

NEW YORK, March 20-Kennedy Post
No. AZ, Grand Army, left its hall on the
Bowery yesterday morning to attend the
funeral of n comrade in Brooklyn, and
Commander Bambrick was arrested by a
Tammany policeman because the post was
parading the streets ON Sunday with a fife
and drum corps. The sergeant at the sta
ton refused to entertain the policeman's s
charge and allowed Bambrick to depart
The Grand Army men are greatly irritated
over the affair, and charges are to be pre-.
ferred to the police commissioners against
the officious policeman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

ALBANY, March 20.-A woman, who gave
the name of Agnes Ryan of Boston, died
at the homeopathic hospital under circum-
stances that have aroused suspicious in
the minds of the city authorities
She was brought TO the institution
by a woman who proved to be Maude Tam
many, the proprietor of an establishment
on Maiden lane. 1t developed last night,
as result Of the official autopsy made, that
the woman's death was due TO poison, pre-
sumably self-administered. The woman's $
right name was Casey, her husband being
James Casey of 64 Berlin street, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
A Fatal Hire.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20-A fire in the
residence of James w. Wood, manager of
the Union Central Cincinnati Life Insur-
ance company, cost one life and will prob
ably result in another fatality. The fire
started from, an open CRATE. Rose Gala
pher, a domestic, returned 10 the house TO
obtain money she had left in her chamber
and was overcome by smoke and burned to
death. Her charred body has been re-
covered. Mr.. Wood, who is afflicted with
paralysis, was so overcome by the shock
that his death is expected. The fire did
damage to the extent of $25, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20

should be the fairest way TO collect a
revenue, If it were possible TO so collect
1t without the encouragement Of lying
and much actual injustice.
rather concur In the suggestion Of
q tax on bequests. A man is generally
willing-and always should be-when
he isgetting something for nothing to
yield up fair and just share of it to
the state which has protected him and
il.
II would be a mistake to tax carriages,
/ think. Certainly pianos should not
be taxed, for they are a means of edu-
cation. Liquor and tobacco ought to
bear . portion, and large one, of the
public burdens.
The best government 10 that which
governs least. The honest payment of
full taxes, levied or which should bo
levied under the present systems, If
that could be enforced, would strike at
the root of the difficulty, and do more
TO allay discomfort than anything else
which could be proposed. 1t is not
favoritism which poor taxpayers want,
but justice. Corporations are in this
state taxed fully up to the limit of
their holdings Their capital is known.
They cannot evade payment. 1t is
right that corporations should pay for
the privileges they enjoy but as it is
they pay more in proportion than indi-
viduals-in this state, at least. Ii
every man in business had to make such
statement Of his resources and trans
actions as corporations do, and could be
taxed upon that statement, the problem
OF taxation would be greatly simplified
j do noC agree with Mr.. Jones that
land should be relieved from taxation.
III we choose TO get into the condition
in which England is to-day, we need
only to take the taxes of land, when
rich men will here az there seek TO
monopolize the land because Of that ex-
emption, and comparative freedom from
taxation will be enjoyed, not by mil
lions Of Americans, but by a small set
of men owning all the land in the
country. We cannot afford to re-ensct
the mistakes which have made Great
Britain a nation Of landed aristocrats
where wealth accumulates and men
decay. We want quite the contrary
for all equal rights, equal privileges
and no monopolies.
THOMAS L. JANIS.
BY Mayor Hampstead wsshburns, Of
Chicago.
MAYORS OFFICE, CHICAGO.
Your communication asking what is |
my apinion ef the yAriops msaxpyes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construo.
ton OF sewers In the streets hereina named are
strncton were on the Path day Of February ispa,
lodged az the Office OF the City Treasurer.
avenue to sewer in Blackstone Park.
in Butler avenue east side fiom President ave-
In Benefit street from Tockwotton street to the
In OXFORD street fr m about eighty feet east OF
Harriet street 20 Prairie avenue.
Ig Oakland street from greenwich street to Pot
ters avenue and In Potter's avenue rom Oakland
street 20 Dexter street
In Burnett street from Greenwich street to Dex-
In Melrose street from Congress avenue to Irving
In Mawney street from Greenwich street to Dex-
:, in Redwing street from Greenwich street TO
In Carter street from Greenwich street to point
In Atwes avenue from summit west Of Covell
street to Putnam street
IN Branch avenue aud North Main str.et from
Thurber's .ane 10 Livingstone avenue. and In Liv-
iingstone avenue and Whelden street. from North
In salem street. from Waldo street TO Potter's
IL payment OF the whole OF any assessmentIs
made before the cath day OF February 1924. q de-
ducuon III be naae on the .sihe AZ Tue rate OF sx
said last mentioned date.
one-thrd OF the assessment may be paid At any
time within one year from the time the ASSESSMENT
IN lodged with the City Treasurer without interest
vii lhn two wears from the day Of said ' dssRent ea
with the City Treasurer by pas ing In addition
said ssse sment at the rate OF six 6l per cent per
annum from the FIRST day OF the second year after
"a Judgement 20 the time Of payment
The last or third nstallment OF the assessment
may be paid within three year. alter said lodge
ment by paying In addition theretoths Ia terest
thereon AZ the rate OF SIX 90 per tentper annum
from the daie OF the last payment,
III the first insialment l. not paid az the end OF
one year from the day OF the lodgment of the
seesnent with the CITY treasurer Che whole assess
ment then he collected with Interest therefrom
at the rate OF SIX (6l per cent per annum and ex.
f2l-lm City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-20
TIE CHARLESTOWN PRISON.


convicts Gaze Upon Their New Warden
for the First Time.
Boston, Mass. 20.-Warden Bridges met
ihe men at the Charlestown prison for the
hrst time yesterday morning. At the
regular time for the Sunday morning SER
Tices the men quietly filed into the chapel,
Ind when all were seated waited expec.
Iantly for developments. All eyes were
rivited upon that portion of the platform
Ehere, with the chaplain and other Off
hals OF the prison, sat the new warden.
When he arose TO address them the ST.
ence was impressive and almost oppres-
i've. He spoke quietly and modestly; told
hem in few words just what he expected
Df them and what they might look for from
him. His tone was kind and considerate,
md his three minutes talk TO them was
punctuated by their hearty applause.
Throughout the entire services the
aemeanor of the prisoners was exemplary
and there was absolutely do demonstra-
tion other than that Of approval of the
generals remarks. During the afternoon
the warden had long conference with
several OF the commissioners. The object
Of their visit could not be ascertained.
The searching party has practically
ended Its arduous labors, but the expected
revoivers nave not yet been brought TO
light
The most important discovery made in
the way OF implements was that of a seal
ing hook. This was complete in its way,
and might easily have been thrown so as
to attach itself 20 the railing OF the outer
walls. Escape then would have been
merely matter of rope climbing
The search Of Booths cell resulted in a
most startling discovery. The brainy con-
vict had made complete and minuteIy
correct plan Of the north wing and the
wall facing the river and railroad tracks.
When the convicts began work in the
shops this morning each was assigned his
necessary tools, which. when not in use,
are to be placed conspicuously upon track,
where they mGy be readily inspected. A
new rule Will he TO report at once TO the
warden anv missing tool