davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
All THERE, SHERIFF |

about $4,000 to the trade for tobacco He
had been in business since 1881. and claim ed
capital Of $4,000. In June. 1888 he was
forced to make an assignment on account OF
endorsing for firm to the extent OF $4,000.
He paid his merchandise debts in full, and
compromised the accommodation paper at 20
cents on the dollar.
Max Ernst and Leopold NJ Whitehead have
been appointed receivers o: the firm of White
head Il Toklas. manufacturers Of clothing at
82S broadway. on the application OF d. Soils
Ritterband. attorney for Mr.. Whitehead, in a
suit brought by him to dissolve the firm on
account OF disagreement between the part
ners 1t is said that the partners have not
spoken for two months. that there had been
violent quarrels before that dnte. that debts
have become past due. that tho credit OF the
firm is injured. and that the assets nre insult
fcient to pay the creditors In full. Their quar-
rels arose out Of tho failure of Mann Brothers,
Who owed Whitehead x ToAlas nearly $4,000.
Mr. Whitehead said that Max Toklas. the
junior partner. had given notes for large sums
q money without his knowledge. but Mr.
Toklas denied this allegation and said the
notes were given in his own name. The firm
have lease Of tho lofts at 02S Broadway at
81. 300 year and are said to be several months
behind In the rent Lawyer Ritterband said
that the firms liabilities are about $4,000
and the nominal assets about the same.
- John is. Saalman. merchant tailor at 1.206
Broadway. has made an assignment to Frank
+ stephens. giving preference to the Trades
mems National Bank for $3.50 His liabilities
arc said to be about $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
MINING TROUBLES,
The Chase Mine Closed Down-Minsrs os
Hooking Valley Meet 1000 Strong.

Inc Chase Mine Closed Dowu-Miusrs M
Hooking Valley Meet 5000 Strong.
IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. Aug. 12-The Chase
mine. employing $50 men. closed down at loon
yesterday in obedience to orders received dur
Ing the morning from Milwaukee, In an ad.
dress to the miners, superintenden emit Nc Nan Rh-
ton counselled moderation, and gave assur.
ance that work will be resumed in thirty or
forty days.
IL. c. Flanagan attorney for tho COMPANY.
offered. as tho best the com pany could do. to
pay % per cent. OF the wages duo the mon
about S0i. OOO-at once and give bonds Of the
company. due In six months. at six per cent.
interest and secured by first mortgage OF nil
the company's property. for thebaIspce. This
inc employees accepted and 1t IL look cd upon
1nvoraI ~ by merchants and others interested'
In, me properly Is one Of the best paying In the
iron country.
,NohLESylLLE,. O.. Aug. 1.-THE miners Of
the Hooking Valley met at Jobs yesterdav 70
rake action ON tho sixty day mole question,
ABOUT ,2o0O were present. John Nugent re-
ton. He explained that the officers and board
ia hau accepted the proposition OF the operators
10 pay OF In sixty-day notes. acting as indiyid.
uhis. and that the miners were not expected to
aapthLue py their action unless they saw ut.
liners liners, 'oiiowed. c3ndemning the action Of the
Ing that the officers and Executive Board Of
the state. and that President John McBrida
fhd Secretary T. McBryde of the Il. M. W. Of
a n ,a no asked 10 resign 1t was decided to hold
in eonvehtion OF the counties Of Athens. Hook
abide by the decision Of this Convention, The
niTn reuse TO return to work until they ro-
ceive the pay due them. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
HOW SHE WENT SHOPPING.
4 CHARMING LADr's THYJvo nut 500.
CEssFUB EXPERIENCE

A Hot Days Trip Through the Shopping
District, which Brought Out n vaiusb,.
seeret-The Way she kept Up.
On ono OF the intolerable hot mornings OF
last week n friend cnms to my apartments to
ask that I go shopping with her. She was
going to luxuriate In the purchase OF q new
gown. A really. all new, swell gown. II should
have two waists. and be poem. symphony.
In the color. quantity. and design for making
was to have the honors OF choice.
Twas very busy-but-to go shoppingl We'll
nm only woman. after all. and 1t is tomp-
tation. now isn't It? l got into u street gown
and we started down town in all that heat
nearly broiling at the very first sten Oh, such
a dayl Shop after shop: tired. worn and ner-
vous statesmen and women at each counter.
Then to other shops. till we wore we'll nigh
must be bad: Only four days IN which to have
1t ready for wear; SO heroic effort and more
as S 81 bsSeen sSnas%nn
quoise. angels eyes: 1t was divine. The ouan.
tity decided upon. then lnco must be b9ugh.
t aN,ns cS az are Getting dospsrats
"oh. I know what to do. come with me-" We
an ods to 81 anS Ees
Stnn thy IoTf ns
short time. What Is it2" I inquired III
Is the dscoyery made BY dear old Prof Phelps
swer. The clerk smiled. You are the tenth
woman. II loved him for the word. | detest
LADY, whom have sold Paine's celery com.
pound to this m orning." he said. Understood
him and took the hint
Since that time have been taking this won.
derful com pound regularly. and find that
can go through the long hours OF the day and
endure the heat and disagreeable things Ren.
orally as never could before. On the hot day
when first tried the remedy we returned to
the shopping field and went on to the selec-
ton OF three yards OF the most e11u isite and
svening waist. and a short call upon some de.
ightful friends on our way home.
The gown was q dream Of beauty. and NAV
eyerlasting blessings descend upon the woman
who wears It. more especially because IL was
The who told me Of the brain and nerve rea
orative. the tonic which brought us both such
lew strength and life after that maddenne
Mornings work. HELEN HUSTER-ddr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
6NABLE TO BURY HER DElD B4BY
Mrs. Wolf Has No Money and Ha. Bee,
Waiting for Coroner Since Thur-dnv.

Mrs. Wolf Has No Money and Hn. Rs..
Waiting for Coroner Since Thur-dnv.
Mrs. Moreland VOLTS three m onths. old babv
died at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning. Mr.,
Wolf lives in tho rear tenement at 158 West
Eighteenth street. She is a widow and very
poor. She was too poor to bury her husband
when he died in Bellevue Hospital six montha
ago. SO he occupies grave In the Potter's field.
She was poorer still when her baby died. and
could not nay its funeral expenses The neigh.
bors told her not to worry: that as tho infant
had died unattended by doctor. the Coroner
would have to view the body. and that he would
see about having 1t buried. But the Coroner
did not come.
He had bean sent for promptly enough. and
sent @ &r Tr 10 s:
nsoas 'f n n the Re Sua @
concluded that q mistake had been made. and
Mrs. Woli and the poor women who w.r.
doing what they could to help her Kept wait.
Ing r, Tor the CcrS9nsr on Friday as he did no.
they could and placed the body on the as hoss
SILL They had no money to buy a cuiIln or
even the necessary ice. They waited for the
to the Vest fhr Esfn sl esy
police station.
distress. and misfortune. Her husba p"Ge djsd
SIX months ago. Three months later she gave
birth to twins; a boy and girl The boy lived
THURSDAY. and Il was probably lack Of pro proper s
years old is living with her.
told her story. She shuddered at the thought
o. keepine her dead child longer under the
policemen. Detectives Lang and sullivan tool
~ q collection sufficient 70 provide for the de.
fsr fo OF the dead child until
Ihen a hurry despatch was sent for d Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
LIGHTNING At AsBURY PARK.
It Plays Franks In Founder Brsdley's Yard
md In n Teller rsph Once.

II Plays Franks In Founder Brsdiey's Yard
md In y Teller rsph Ofioe.
AsBuRY PARK. N. j.. Aug. 12.-Another one Of
tho severe rain and lightning storms for which
the upper New Jersey coast Ia becoming noted
ragged here this afternoon. The flashes Of
lightning were unusually vivid. and the thun-
der peals were like the discharges Of heavily
loaded cannon. One bolt Of the electric fluid
struck in the stable yard OF Founder James
4. Bradley at Lake avenue and Bond street.
Marsha! OF Police Smith was Just turning into
the yard. The holt struck pool Of water as
the officer drove over II. Flame flashed oil
about the carriage wheels. but did no injury.
The lightning ran into the m ain office OF tho
Postal Telegraph Com pany on Mattison ave.
nue.. and balls o! fre danced about tho office
frightening the operators and burning out part
OF the w ire. Two OF the electric cars had their
motors burned out. The station and the long
passenger sheds were packed with people who
sought shelter from the driving rain. A small
panic was caused among them by the fainting
OF three women from fright.
A bolt OF lightning ran into the Postal Tele:
gram ONCE IN the Hotel Brunswick. burned
out all the wires. and set the woodwork on
rious damage was done. A part Of the same
bolt followed the wires into the Hotel Column bia
and burned out the itchboard.
Tho big barn on tho farm of Frank Bennett
at West Long Branch was set on fire by bolt
81 lightning and consumes. with its contents.
The loss will reach $4,000 Bennett Ia the
great water cress grower OF the world. He
was started in business by the late John Hoey
the President OF the Adams Express Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
BLOUNT MORE AGREEABLE
The Hawaiian Government Pleased with an
Apparent Change or Attitude.

Inc HAWAIIAN Government Pleased With an
Apparent Change or Attitude.
San Francisco. Aug. 12.-Advices by steamer
here to day from Honolulu say tho political
situation is quiet Minister Blounts attitude
toward the provisional Government at the
time OF sailing had been friendly for month.
The financial statements Of Minister Damon
have had large share in restoring confidence
in the Government. A still more important
influence; however. has been the attitude of
Minister Blount. and the great abatement in
the hopeful expressions Of the royalists since
the departure Of Nordhoff and Spreck els.
Count Constantine Popoff. nigh in the Russian
service and lately Russian Consul General at
shanghai. recently spent two weeks In Homo
lulu. 1t has begun to be surmised that his
visit was not merely that Of a tourist, but was
ior personal observation Of the political situa-
tion. with view to n possible Russian Occupa-
tion OF Hawaii The Count is known to have
active official interests in the DEVELOPMENT
Of eastern siberia 1t ia a significant fact that
at the coronation Of the present Car the en-
eyer those from Greece and Buigarfa, and that
tho Prime Minister endeavored to impress
upon POI, the Secretary Of the legation that Hawaii
pearl HartoE; which. he pointed out. would
soon be worth not less than ten million dol
lars. Such an estimate OF it's value could be |
based only upon his expectation OF q strong
luture competition for its occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
CHICKS ron CURRENCY
The asvsrrsS Cote. Exchange Accent, .
Resolution ADVISING This P,n,.

Exchange ANNrfn
hesoiut'on Advising This PI...
SAVANNAH. Aug. 12-At q largely attended
Joint meeting Of the Savannah Cotton Ex-
change and Board OF Trade to-day resolutions
were adopted addressed to the Georgia Sena-
tors and Representatives. endorsing tho mes
SAGE OF President Cleveland and calling upon
the senators and Representatives from this
state to lend their earnest and active support
to the speedy accomplishment OF its recon-
mendation 1t was resolved further that the
only action In regard to this m after which II is
desirable for Congress to take at this time 10
to adopt the recommendation Of the presi-
dents message. leaving for future considers
ton any further effort at financial legislation.
Western grain and meat supply houses have
been demanding currency in payment OF these
articles from southern customers and refusing
count, The meeting adopted the following gin In
regard to this:
R,.o,r,d That We earnestly recommend and request
patlng p.ynsnts in currency use check. in paving
AL s SSs.'on. wheg PrseiSabs Rsml,tsnSss made
IST local banks payable in current exchange on Ne"
The banks Of Albany. Ga. have requested
me banks OF Savannah to unite In movement
to bring money directly from England to facii-
the Cleveland Rolling Mil Com pSny s viii pay pay
sRs IL ta. sy T.h eG
have used that method In paying their EN-.
Eiiooyess this week. and there has been but
se 81 sssr Tns esnt
Al checks drawn in behalf Of creditors outside
the city be made payable through the Cleve-
to the fact that several checks for what would
be ordinarily considered small amounts have |
been returned to the city with demand for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
BANKS IN TROUBLE.
The First National Bank OF Gadsden, Ais
Huspeudr

The First National Bank OF Gadsden, Ala
suspendr.
G,DspEN, Aug. 12-The First National Bant
suspended paym emit this morning. with CAPT
tai stock Of $50. 900: deposits OF $4,000. The
directors assure depositors that they will be
paid In full
MoAIIIsTEn, l. t. Aug. 12-The South Mo
Ailister Bank has gone into liquidation for the
purpose OF suspendlng. All depositors will be
paid in full Tho National Bank OF Denison 10
winding up the affairs OF tho suspended bank.
BAN FRANcisco. Aug. 12.-Cpon application
OF several creditors. Judge CARRIER yes
terday afternoon made an order citing the
Pacific Bank to show cause on Aug. "a why II
sbould not be adjudged insolyent. and sur
render Its estate for the benefit OF its creditora
TERRE HAuTE. Ind. Aug. 12-When the
banking hour came this morning the follow
ing sign was suspended in front OF the Prairie
City Bank: Owing to stringency In the money
market this bank has gone into liquidation.
The statement will soon be ready" The bank
10 private concern OF witch John s. Beach Is
President. Mr.. Beach assigns oil his real
estate In this city and In Florida to G. V. Mar
shall. the assignee. M. H. Mckeen holds a
mortgage of s5O,ouO on the property to secure
Treasurer of tho Terre Hnute Savings Bank.
and and his proGeriiy Is also subject to mortgages
savings bark.
MONTICELLO. ILL.,. Aug. 12.-The banking
house of W. ". beatty. known as tho Mansfield
Bank at Mansfield ILL.,. yesterday made an as
dxed at S25. 900. Liabilities SlU6. 100: assets.
Sl3auOu. principally real estate In Platt county
and Chicago.
NASHVILLE. Aug. 12.- The Peoples Bank at
Iew!aburg failed to open its doors this morn
ing, This suspension is due to the Suspension
Banks Of Nashville. IL constant drain by de. !
positors. and failure to collect. The President =
and cashior state that the bank Ia In first class
condition. and they are confident that 1t will be
aho to resume in a few days or as soon rs n |
meetlng Of the stockholders and depositors |
can be held
rCoLUMDIA. Pa. Aug. 1.-THE following no.
tlcs wac posted on the doors OF the bank Of +
ent to liluidatn." Deposits are estimated at
S1o9GUO. and 1t is believed depositors will DO
paid In full Z. X. Smith confessed judgment
last night in favor OF his wife in the sum Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
C0L0NIA DRIFTS IN AHEAD,
AND THE JUBiLEE, THE THIRD BOAT,
WAS NEARLY an noUR BEHIND.

The ViG'innt Crosses the Line Ten HIinute.
Astern OF the CoIopi.-n Wa. . Moe,
Unsntisfnotory Termination and Every
body Seems TO ne Dirnppoin,ed-A Tsik
with Some Yacht Owncrs-Frepnrins
Now for the Astor Cup R.ee.-An Acct.
dent 60 mr. Oils OF the PnErim-Ths Vol
unteer Carries or the Schooner lsri.-.
NEWPORT. Aug. 12-After drifting about for
from thirteen to eighteen hours. the cup de-
lenders and schooners. which took part in
Yesterdays race for the Goelst Cups finally
reached here at an early hour this morning
ana to nearly everybody's SURPRISE the
hogers syndicate cutter Colonia won the cup
Tor soops. whilo the Volunteer carried of the
schooner prize. Taking II all In all. tho race
was one OF the most unsatisfactory ever sailed:
ana. 80 Tar as settling the question as to which
ID the fastest boat OF the cup defenders. It
might Just as we'll have never been sailed.
The New York Yacht Club have been sinRu-
larry unfortunate In breezes this year, and,
with the possible exception OF the Commo-
dore's Cup races. there has not been a race
worth seeing. from a yachting standpoint,
since the cruise started
After all Of the steamers and yachts had left
the cup defenders yesterday of the Hen and
Chickens Lightship the Jubilee came to
anchor, while the virllant and Colonia made
1utile Efforts to stem the tide. They made lit
tie progress. however. and for hours they lay
almost side by side. Shortly after 10 O'Clock
last night the tide changed. and the Colonia,
which had crawled up little. caught the first
OF light southwesterly air. which cAme in
with the change Of the tide. The Jubilee
crowd heard her 60 by in the fog. and instantly
weighed anchor and started in pursuit.
The Colonial however. was not to BE- caught
and finally crossed tho finish lima Off the Bren-
tons Reel liRhtship at % " this morning,
unknown to tho Regatta Committee on tho
May who were hidden in tho fog a few hun
dred yards away. The Vigllant came next at |
l:3S:oo. with her crew cheering wildly. think
ing they had won. Their Joy was quickly dis |
PEELED whom Commodore Rogers sent |
over word from the Colonia to the Regatta
committee that they had been anchored Just
ten minutes. The Jubilee finished a. 2:1S:35.
after sailing just IA hours and Al minutes.
The Volunteer which had been sailing we'll
all day In the light wind. finished first among
the schooners at STA % this morning, adding
an other Goelet cup to her list. She now has
nve Goelet cups In her locker. having won in
1887. 1882 and 1890 as a sloop and in 1881
ana this year as a schooner The Lasca fin
lshed second at 5:2O:29 and the Alcea third
1t 6;4o:45. The others either gave up and
irifted back or were towed In by friendly tugs.
summary OF the races:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
MIL AND FACTORY TRoUBLES
Many Shutting Down and Others Reduein
Work Wages.

Many Shutting Down and Others Redueiug
Work Wages.
NORWICH. Aug. 12.-Rogers Il Co. makers OF
steam planners and other woodworking ma
chimes. who lately reduced their force OF work
mon from ono hundred to forty. closed their
factory to-day. pending better times"
KENosHo. Wis. Aug. 1.-THE Balm Wagon
Company and the Chicago Brass Company,
two OF the largest manufacturing establish-
ments in Kenosho. closed down on Thursday
night for an indefinite period. The shutdown
throws 500 men out Of employment
PINE BLUFF. Ark. Aug. 12.-The St Louis and
Southwestern Railway shops in this city were
shut down last night indefinitely. throwing
out OF employment about 800 machinists,
The mon are leaving the city.
ANsoNIA. Aug. 1.-THE Tingus Manufactur-
Ing Company. plush makers OF Seymour.
fl9 oS.r tonight sng fer month: and perhaps
schedule Monday In this town Every faeto aay
running three days and one four se days e each
r1 RUt1 an. X Aug laThe Vermont Slate
week. and that wages shall be reduced Is per
cent. on sept1. This action affects ali the slate
n W an IN tn,s secton as all tho dealers be-
w Wv. Msss: Aug 1.-The e.ore. H. GIL
% SeIt ManTIsctqrinG COMPANY which owns the
have decided to run their mills four days
week for an indefinite time. The mpany
employs 800 hands in each mill.
PHILADEIPHIA, Aug IA notice was posted
IN the Baldwin LOGON otv Works last night
II reduction in tho price paid for
what is known as contract work: to take effect
Re Hn week. The reduction. which will affect
Ell EttZABETHroET Aug: 1.-THE Central Rail
500 hands. will. after this week. only be run
n ; days week. but the employees will be |
Cos stove works. which employs nearly IFS |
men. Will. until further notice. only be operated
three days week.
PLAINFIEL:D. n. j.. Aug. 1.-THE CARPET fac
tory shut down to-day at noon. Over nifty |
en- ployees. principally women. are thrown out |
Of employment: The same number were laid |
on at the Pond Tool Works to-day and at the |
Potter Press WORKS last evening twenty men
were laid of and the working time reduced TO
[orty hours per week. The Employees at
Seeley's paper mills at Scotch Plains were
notified to-day OF a reduction in wages to
; l.25 per day. and the mills will be closed II
no more orders are received This will throw
LOO more mon out Of work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13

LONDON Aug. 12-The defeats sustained BY
Mr.. Royal Phelps CAROLS yacht Navahoe. I'M
der conditions that were supposed to be most
favorable to her success. that is to say. In light
winds and smooth water. Is causing much
peculative comment in yachctlng circles.
The Field concludes that the Navahoe
Is not an all-around good performer.
but like Mr. A. d. Clarke's Satanita. is a "one
day" boat requiring a special wind and q
special course for her to do her best. That
she does not carry her canvas rs we'll MS some
OF the English Yachts is beyond all doubt She
has been tried IN every sort OF breeze. except a
double.reef gale and heavy ea.aud. according
to the Fted's opinion. che would not stand the
test Of these any better than would the Prince
Of Waless Britannia.
The, Westminster Gazette mentions a rumor
that the Navahoe retired to Southampton yes
terday on account of trouble among the crew
oyer the Yachts failure, Rumor also has It
that the Captain has left her The paper adds
that 1t Is more probable that she went to
southampt2n to have her spars and canvas
reduced. With n smaller sail area she would
not only rate lower, hut would sail equally well
In light breeze. while in blow she would be
an infinitely better boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
Minor BusIne.s Troubles.

GOSHEN. Ind. Aug. 12--The Elkhart County
Belgium Horse Company assigned yesterday.
Liabilities. SOS, 900; assets. $4,000.
SAN FRANCIsco. Aug. 1.-THE firm Of Star
bird Goldstone. extensize lumber dealers.
have made an assignment for the benefit of
creditors. Liabilities. $4,000: assets. $780,.
0C0.
CHICAGO. Aug 12.-The Charles H. Mitchell
Company. elevator manufacturers. went into
the hands Of q receiver yesterday. Assets,
$4,000: liabilities. $4,000.
CHARLESTON. Ill. Aug. II. Bains Il Co.'S
large stove foundry failed Yesterday and on
ed receiver. Liabilities. S32.0O0: assets. SGo.-
900, The most OF the creditors are the banks
,DfcHISR; ill.,, Aug 12-The Leavitt X ogil.
an assignment as Ms to Thomas N Leavtt the
600: liabilities. $4,000.
Nasnvt Nth Avg 1.-THE Southern Iron
claims OF their operatives at the furnaces in
and seFSn o. 9S
T6s s{ss%sa. q tho a5m shq q the iSioSy:
$32s. 03N27: surplus. .s6s,3lii4 George eE i.
Baer WHO represented the Philadelphia and
puny's claims. amounting to about sos. 600,
suggested that an extension Of four years be-
granted the firm, and 1t was agreed to. An
advisory committee was appointed to look
after the afrairs OF the company in the interest
OF the stock holders.
Boston. Aug. 12-Johnson Bros. dealers in
mahogany Western lumber. and veneers, 4iO |
to 40 Albany street. assigned to-day The |
unsecured liabilities are about $4,000 and
the firms real estate is m ort gag cd ior S3I, 0Uu
- PUEBLO. Aug 1.-THE Central Colorado |
Electric Supply and Manufacturing Company |
to-day filed z deed OF ass gnment OF ali ia |
property. Tho company is considered fully |
solvent. the failure being attributed ratherto |
QnanOiAl EN- harrARamant. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-13
FORCED TO THE WALL.
II. +. Hutchinson Sells His Membership In
ChIcaeO's BOnrd of Trade.

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-B. P. Hutchinson has
sold his membership in the Chicago Board of
Trade. The certificate which was Issued to the
old gentleman 26 years ago went at a very low
price. 1t 10 understood that he realized but a
little less than 5000 net by the sale. Tho
membership went to Armour Co.'S office, the
senior member OF that Arm buying it for an
employee.
Hutchinson. although at one time worth
about SaoOO0OO. 10 practically penniless.
To-day,s rise In wheat caught him short
membership at the only bid in sight in order
20 get money! to carry his deal and himself over
days ago. that Partridge had stak cd him TO
lard deal. whereby he made $4,000. Is mot
The sale OF his membership to-day proba bly,
mar marks the close OF Mr.. hutchinson's specula-