davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
Loco, Business Troubles.

Isiey Doubleday d Co. Wholesale dealers in
paints at 22e and 231 Front street and 2.14e
Third avenue. and In Australia. have become
financially embarrassed. and have put their
Affairs into the hands OF their creditors with
view OF obtaining q compromise. They are
tho principal owners Of tho Standard Folding
Bed Company. 1t is said that they have ny
pothecated their stock In the company for
loan of $40. 600. Tho company. It 10 declared
10 IN no way affected by the firms emharrass-
ment. The FIRMS liabilities are about $l5O.-
OOO Of which $4,000 are contingent Tho
normal assets are about S2lO.OOO. They have
offered to pay 40 cents on the dollar in one
and two years without interest, and it Is said
the offer.
The Sheriff has received an attachment for
S3543 in favor OF Abbie B. Magic against Ben
jamin G. Bloss, who has been connected with
life insurance companies In this city for many
years and who lives at South Orange. The Mt
tachment was served on two life insurance
companies as It was said that Mr.. Bloss re-
ceived So, 600 year In salary
David w. Rosenthal and Isdo Rosenberger
Attlehoro Stock Company Wholesale dealers
in jewelry. 43l Broadway. confessed Judgments
yesterday for S4344, In favor OF Carl Rosen-
berger. FANNY Meyer. Eichold Miller. Joseph
We'll. and Freitag & Co. The Sheriff took charge
OF their store:
and 10 vesey street. has made an assignment
en- es for 81. 453.
The creditors Of the Marquis de Crosic. pro-
pretor OF the Hotel de Logerot. met yesterday
and granted the Marauis's request for time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
Rabbi. Have n Lively Discussion.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-There was lively time
at tho session OF the Rabbinical Conference
to-day. The discussion was over n report OF a
committee recommending the editing OF a
book upon the Jewish religion according to
the ideas OF modern reform. DR.. Emil Hirsch
of this city and DR.. Gottheil OF New York
spoke in favor OF the idea. and DR.. Felsenthal
OF Chicago opposed 1t. DR.. r. X. Kohler OF
Now York favored the scheme. but by his
speech stirred W. many OF tho rabbis; DIR; D..
Phlilipson OF Cincinnati responded and q
that COMMITTEES OF Ave be. appointed to col:
Elaborate In editing book OF the religious and
ethical teachings Of Judaism according to
IDEAS OF modern reform in ; America The
President, DR.. l. n. Wise. CINCINNATI: Vice.
presldent pr G. GStths New York SeeIs
Assistant Secretary. the Bev. Moses Pries.
Cleveland: Treasurer, the Rev s; Hecht, Mil
Chicago; Dr. j. s. Moses. Chicago: DR.. r. X.
Koher., New York; the RS %i.L,, L. L Lsnci
natl; II. Berkowitz Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
JOTTISGS ABOUT TOWN

Cant Brooks rnided the home OF Kate Howard at 2+2
East i"iSt street last night and took her aud her
household to the Fast l2dth street station.
The steamers Wesrr Ent, and la ToUralne will take
contract Labor back 10 kurupe to-day
the largest number ever returned in one day.
Dr. ". r. Hull and Mrs Bull. formerly Mrs James o..
blaine Jr. who have been in Europe since their mar.
riage TWO months ago. arrived yesterday on the CO.
lunDia
Mrs. Lilly CLIFFORD II years old. attempted suicide
last night by taking carbolir acd Mt her home, 1888
East ThrlJ.hflh street sho was taken to Bellevue
Hospital n prisoner.
The passengers of the steamers wieand and Marsaa-
which arrived yesterday from Hamburg, are all well.
Both boats were detained overnight for the dsinfec
tion OF stserage passengers baggage.
Abraham Frank. butcher. 40 years old. who shot
himself on Aug l. died yesterday in the Presbyterian
Hospital Frank lived with his WIFE and children IN
the OF his butcher shop at O25 East Flftyexhth
street
Tho order of Mayor Gilroy to the com,nissioner of
Public Works to the pole line OF the Thomson,
Houston Electric Light Company In East fourth
street has been Withdrawn untl the claim Of right
notice Of ninety days can Os examined by the Corpo
ration Counsel
An order was signed yesterday by Judge Freedman
OF tho Superior Court substituting rat and Bowers as
counsel for Richard O. Patt IN the snit whch has
been brought against him 10 that court by Miss Marie
g. l. willard TO recover $50 900 damages for breach
OF promise of marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
| CARTER WOULD ISSUE WARRANTS.
II Business Men Would Take Them II
Would Settle CbicnEo's StrinEency.

II Business Men Would Take Them Il
Would Settle ChicaEo's StrinEency.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Mayor Harrison has q
plan to relieve the great stringency existing
here in currency. 1t is to issue city warrants
for circulation as money in Chicago. The
Mayor said to-day:
"Aweek ngo a bank President told me that
he feared there would DO in Chicago currency
famine SO great that matters weuld he far
worse than they are now. Country banks
which ought to have large deposits
in Chicago have withdrawn them.
was asked what could be done. !
made this proposition II the banks and
the newspapers and the business men and
tho people would assist me l could give to the
business men OF Chicago somewhere In the
nelghborhood Of n million of dollars OF cur
rency n month. without making dollar of it
note. proposed that. with the consent Of the
business men. the people and the banks.
would issue small warrants Of So value IL pos
slble II not Of $40 value. and pay them all TO
laborers for the city-salaried men. and all
others who work tor the city. That Is. II we
owe n contractor $4,000. instead OF giving
him one warrant for that amount. will issue
1t in 50 warrants. These he can pay to his
men. the men give them to their grocers. these
will deposit them in the hank ks. the banks will
use them to pay Clearing House differences
They will be paid out as MONEY!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
PASSES THE REPORT STAGE.
THE HOME RULE BILE GOES TO
IT'S THIRD READING.
Tho Galleries or the Commons Were
Crowded with Spectators. but There Was
Little Excitement aud Only Two Divisions.

Tho Galleries or the Comuons Were
Crowded with Spectators. but There Was
Little Excitement and Only Two Divisions.
LONDON. Aug. 25.-The strangers galleries
OF the House OF Commons early this evening
were crowded almost to sufIocation by per-
sons eager to witness the last scenes In the re-
port stage OF the Home Rule bill. The peers
gallery was notably empty. The members
benches were fairly well filled.
The proceedings Of the evening were disap-
pointngly tame Timothy Healy ANTI Par
nelltel. member for North Louth got the floor
about 0 o clock and talked until IL. merely to
prevent Mr.. Balfour. the Unonist leader, from
winding up the debate. William Johnston. an
Ulster Loyalist. tried to cut Mr.. Healy short.
but without success. The House became rest
less shortly before IL o'clock, and declined to
listen longer to talk ngainst time Cries q Fl
was impossible to hear a sentence during the
last Ave minutes Of his speech;
AZ II o'clock the speaker began to put the
IN the name Of John Morley CHIEF Secretary
for Ireland. Only two OF the eighteen were
tho aovernm N, majority was 10 When the
last am endment was pronounced carried; the
Liberals and Irish. who had shown only slight
hurst out with loud and repeated cheers. The
Opposition remained silent. The Speaker an
Xii FOR next wednesday,. and without further
demonstration the House adjourned.
Conspicuous In the front row OF spectators
up stairs throughout the evening was Frank
Slavin. the prize fighter
A Scotch deputation in favor Of the discs.
tablishment Of the Church In Scotland cnlled
wth XII their opncns IN
regard to diaestablishm mont
In replying to the deputation Mr.. Gladstone
one, and that they had his heartiest wishes for
success. He added that 1t was his opinion
that II disesta bishment was brought about In
Scotland It would greatly benefit the Church
in that country. The Government. however.
was unable to promise that 1t would tax 9
definite action in the matter. but 1t would do
everything to hcp the movement to the speed
lest and hest conclusion.
The Earl OF Limerick has issued q whip re-
auesting urgently the attendance Of all Con-
sentative peers at the home rule debate In the
House OF Lords on Sept. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
MUIINY ABOARD THE JUBILEk
The Crew Desert Because the Mate IL Not
Discharged.

BosToN. Aug. 25.-The crow OF the yacht
Jubilee deserted to-day because OF dissatis-
faction with the mate. and fair play did not
count with these sailors ever when the fore
most yachtsman in the world was about put
ting the Jubilee in lighting trim for the trial
races
There is no better man to his crew than Con.
Paine. He looks after their every interest,
secs that they are we'll provided for. and 10 .
kind and eonsderate MASTER 1t Is the first time
In his many years Of yachting that any Of
his men ever left him.
Mate "Lun" Miller is a very capable man.
He has the perfect confidence Of Gen. Paine.
On Thursday the mate asked tho crew. By
orders Of the owner. to scrape the mast
The violent storm OF that day had hardly DO.
gun. The men refused to work. Later. when
the storm came on heavy. Mate Miller thought
1t advisable not 20 do any scraping just then.
There were several leaders In the crew. and
these set the rest in motion. They held a con-
ference. and tho result WAS u decision to
leave unless Gen. Paine discharged the mate.
This afternoon the sailors loft the yacht In Q
The General told them he could not see that
they were in any way wronged. and gave then
to understand that he would not agree to the
conditions named by them. because he be.
they could do as they pleased
They concluded to leave the boat. !f 10
said that some OF the crew were forced into
the strike. and that they will ask to be restored
to-day.
The great difficulty is on account Of the
shortness Of time. new crew can hardly be
collected so rs to become sufficiently well
drilled to serve to tho best advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
ANARCHIST ORATORS IN DANGER.
II They Have.'t Got bail Ready Il May Ne
Prudent TO Lie Hid.

Itis suspected that warrants have been OBJ
tanned for the arrest OF six or more OF the An
archist orators who urged the unemployed
Hebrews to help themselves to other peoples
property.
Inspector Mclaughlin. accompanied by a
dozen OF his detectives. and Capt. Devery. with
four Of his policemen. visited the District At
torneys office yesterday morning and con-
suited with Assistant District Attorney Davis.
Reports OF the incendary speeches made by
some at the detectives, with amdavits as to
their accuracy. we're shown to Mr.. Davis. II
ia understood that Mr.. Davis declared that some
OF the speeches contained language prohibited
by law. and that. on the strength OF bis
opinions, warrants were obtained subse-
quenty at an uptown police court for the
persons who delivered these incendiary ut
terances. Mother Inspector Mclaughlin nor
Mr.. Davis would talk about their conference.
Mr.. Davis called at Police Headquarters and
had an interview with Superintendent Byrnes
reporters % lis that we're going to stand no
nonsense. II that MINK. Emma Goldman;
a With sn h"y, sse
order to be made, martyr Of but. II she's ar.
rested; she'll find that martyrdom isn't so very
The resorts OF the Hebrew Anarchists were
very aniet yesterday A. the meetings at the
PIKE street. detectives In plain clothes who un-
derstand the east side jargon were present.
and events Oh sne sst hssts
sized the rivalry between the Socialists and the
Anarchists. Wolf Bragen. who keens a news
sold the Free Arbeiipr .Sttnp,e. the organ OF tho
Hebrew Anarchists. received word that the
Socialists had boycotted that paper. He would
sell no more copies. and q committee Of Anar-
chists went to him yesterday to know the rea-
son why bim to BraEen they attempted
AT the headquarters Of the United Hebrew
dren received food under the supervision Of
Jacob Milch. Secretary. OF the u. H.. T.. and
OF pumpernickel leaves and bologna sau-
sages. Between 200. and 800 dinner tickets
were distributed; and packages OF sugar and
tea were received for distribution.
Mr.. Greenbaum. n barber. OF l91 Rivington
street. sent ten tickets for free shaves. No one
the unemployed will be given next Thursday
at the Thalia Theatre. and another will be
given at the Central Theatre, formerly the
Roumania Opera House. on Sept. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
OBITUAR

E1-Assem blyman German Hauschel. ths
member OF the Tammany Hall General Com.
mittee from the Twenty eighth Assembly dis
triet. died yesterday. after a long illness. at
his homo In 125th street. near Ninth avenue.
Mr. Hauschel was "a years old. and was born
In Germany. He began tho study OF law in tho
old country. but coming to America while
still very young man he beGama
burch and afterward married there. He
came to New York in 1868 and began the
practice OF law here He was at one time In
terpreter in the Surrogate's Court. and was
aftsrward appointed Deputy Tax Commis-
aoIer hodHf tnat once at sGe time OF me-
the Nineteenth Assembly district in the legis-
lature.
Maria Florence Crowley. wife Of Postmaster
John Crowley OF Plattsburgh. died last evon-
ing. aged 81 years.
Charles O. Barber. ono OF Plattsburgh's lead
ing merchants died yesterday. aged Al years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
MORE DEMANDS By FRANCE
She Wants Siam to Dismiss All Danish ON
GERS from Her Service.

She wants slam to btauIpn All Dhulon om.
GERS from Her Service.
LONDON. Aug. 25-A special despatch to the
Times from Bangkok says that NJ LIE Myre de
vilers. the French Special Envoy. has de-
manded that the Siamese Government dis
miss all Danish officers from the Samese SER
vice. The effect OF such dismissal would be
the Discrimination OF the Siamese army and
navy. The despatch adds that there is every
reason to fear that France is seeking pre-
text to satisfy the demands Of the Chauyinists
in Saigon who desire the acquisition OF more
Siam ESQ territory on the right bank Of the Me-
kong River.
NJ. de Vilers has announced in Bangkok that
four more French war ships are on their way
to that city. Further meetings between NJ. de
vlers and the Ssmese Foreign Minister have
been adjourned without date.
Another despatch received In this city from
Bangkok says that NJ de vilers received the
French residents CT the Siamcse capital on
Wednesday and requested them to submit to
him proposals or com plaints. especially in re-
gard to commercial matters. He stated that
his object in asking for proposals or COM
plants was that he might secure from the
Siamese Government moro definite measures
to advance French commercial and other in
terests.
nj. Bonneville. a leading French m erchant OF
Bangkok. in RESPONSE. contrasted the former
prosperous state OF French trade in siam with
the present depression. and expressed the hope
that more cordial relations would be estab-
lished between that country and France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26

An italian Lid OvertnkeR by tho Great
Storm While Lcst In . Swamp.

An italian Lid Ov.rtnken by tho Great
Storm While Lest In Swamp.
HAcKENsAcK. Aug. 25.-Torgevat Jacalucci.
aged II years. wandered from his homo at
Woodbridge. two miles south OF Hackensack.
early on Wednesday evening. attred in moth
ing but pair Of light trousers The lad. who
is not very robust. mentally or physically. was
gone some time before his disappearance was
noted. He lived with q brother. and when 1t
was learned that he was missing. large num-
Der Of Mr. Jacaluccrs friends Joined in the
search for tho boy. who was reported to have
been seen going toward the Moonachie swamp.
east OF Woodbridge. After being out till near
ly midnight. the searchers with difficulty
made their way home in the fierce storm which
was raging. without having found any trace OF
resumed res i by several 9i men a at daybrsaf. ""'
They met with % success until toward even
ing. whena little fox terrier, a pet Of TorEe-
about wildly and barking iuriously. The
brother of Torgeval encouraged the dog. and
Tho et sT ana presen,Is Was heard to Wins
pityinely The men passed through the brush
Snd the dog se tfs fa S soT
overcome in his wanderings. had found shelter
under heSyy or sm Sred
tax se 81 W"ts been
4 t tTsve sn erss E@ s the thin
with restoratives and soon brought the lad to
brothers house where medical attendance
was procured under which he revived oom:
lis Sa,adernes H during the night and day -
Being unable to provide AN attendant for
III, %sr s srS gpsce se b SGS
charge Of sherifY Bogert with the sanction OF
Judge Van Valen. until arrangements can DO
made to send him to his mother. who lives In
Naples, Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
SIN RiotinE In Naples.

ROME, Aug. 25.-The striking cab drivers
still riot in Naples Last night and all to-day
they have been fighting the police in several
quarters OF the city. Four regiments were
taken By special trains to the city this morn
ing. The military and rioters had three en-
1000 persons were arrested. Many OF the m en-
who led In the anti French agitation started
after the Aigues- Mortes massacre. are said to
hnye joined the rioters.
Late dcspatches from Naples say that mobs
have been smash ing street lamps and win
dows In the outlying districts since 4 o'clock
The military have been kent moving from dis
trct to district to disperse the rioters. Wher;
ever the soldiers appeared they we're Missed
and hooted by tho street crowds Several
sharp lights. In which many were injured.
were reported at / o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
The Eagle Hotel on Fire Arn,u.

The fremen were summoned again yester-
day afternoon to put out a slight blaze in the
dilapidated vacant building Mt Fifth avenue
and Ninety-fourh street. which has been on
fro four times this week. The structure was
formerly known as the Eagle Hotel. a road
house. noted in its day. but for two or three
years it has been unoccupied, and IS now the
hrai1uarters Of mischiovous small boys and
tramps 1t has been on iirs ten times within q
year. and has cost the city many times the
value OF the ramshackle structure, which the
tremon say ought to be condemned MS men-
acc to surrounding property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
Tho Treasury Paying Ont Gold.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The Treasury De-,
partment here to-day began paying out gold
for all checks presented. Redemption of paper
money is made in the same class Of money
presented. Gold payments have been made at
all sub Treasures for some days under orders
from here. as noted at the time. The reason
for the gold payments here is that the Treas
ury. because Of its small receipts and large
expenditures. has exhausted it's paper money.
To-day the Treasury books show $4,000. 900
gold reserve. and a net balance OF ST 100000.
this balance being composed almost entirely
OF subsidiary coin. The reserve is being used
in paying the obligations of the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
Three Bargea Adrirt.

BREAKwATER. Aug. 25.-The tug c. ". Morse
OF Bath. Me-. Capt Blizzard. arrived to-day in
tow OF the tug Thomas q. Smith OF fhiladel-
phla. The Morse left New York for Norfolk.
Va, with the barges Andrew Jackson. James
Watt. and a. l. Fisher Tuesday night
In the gale Wednesday night sho lost the
barges between Cape Henl"pen and Fenwick
Island. The tug labored heavily. causing her
to leak.
She made sail for tho Brak ewater and was
probably all right and proceeding under sail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
Mn. BLOUNT BACK IN GEORGIA.
There Il Talk OF Making Him Adminie
tration Candidate for Governor.

There Is Talk OF Making Him an Adminio-
tration Candidate for Governor.
ATLANTA. Aug. 25.-James H. Blount. Minis
ter to Hawaii. arrived from Washington this
morning. took breakfast here. and left for
Macon. his home. at 8 o'clock. MIR. Blount
said while here:
Il have been out OF the world for five
months. and am away behind on the political
situation in this country. and especially In
Georgia"
his successor would be appointed at an early
date. The statement Is openly made by MIR.
Blount's friends that he is to be the Admin Is
that President Cleveland wishes to make n
special test Of IFS strength In this state. and
through whom to do 1t. Mr., Blount. It 10 GER
tain, wanted to be Senator last April. and his
change OF view 10 attributed to pressure from
the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
Il JUBILEE FUNERAL FOR THE COOK
Founder BRADLEY Provides . Salvation Army
Service for q ShiPM rocked Mon.

Founder BRADLEY Provides . Salvation Army
Service for . Shipwreeked Man.
AsBuRY PARK. Aug 25.-Coroner William E
Van Dyke OF Long Branch viewed to- day the
body Of Walter. the cook OF the wrecked smack
Mary F. Kelly. and granted permit for its
burial. Founder James A. Bradley told Under
taker Burtis that he would pay the expenses
OF the poor fellows burial. He then made ar
rangements to have one OF the characteristic
services of tbs salvation Army held over the
body at 10 o'clock to m rrow morning.
The service will be held In Liberty square.
near the railroad station. There is consider
able comment regarding the matter. because
the proposed open air service Is regarded by
some persons simply M advertisement OF
the town and the salvation Army. There arc
nearly dozen churches in fsSary Park
which might be used. besides the big narrack
used by the Army. and Two ,lGlls one Of which
is owned by Founder E:Eh'rS. ~ addition to
his biz auditorium on tia beL"h Gear where
the Kelly was wrecked. Tho funeral Is ex-
pected to be a sort OF jubilee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
Cholera.

ANTWERP. Aug 25-There are daily In this
city two or three cases OF cholera The United
States Consul here has received telegram
from the American Consul General in London
and another from the United States Consul Mt
Havre. stating that in consequence OF the new
quarantine regulations adopted by the Loui-
sana State Board OF Health in respect to i'm
migrants from cholera infected ports. the en-
barkation OF emgrants bound from Antwerp
via London or Havre for New Orleans has
ceased.
ported in this city to-day. Two cases OF
cholera Asiatica have been reported In Glueck-
etadt. on the Elbe. some thirty miles from
foNpoS. Aug. 25--An eleven year old school
boy died at Hull yesterday from Asiatic
ROME. Aug. 25-Thero were nine deaths
from cholera in Naples yesterday. Five cases
and one death are reported from Casino.
about fifty miles northwest OF Naples. and four
new cases and two deaths from Palermo.
TRIPoIL. Aug. 25.- Several cases OF suspected
cholera have been found among the Mecca
pilgrims. and the patients have been tnken to
the hospital. A triple Gordon Of guards sur
rounds the building. Most OF the pilgrims
with whom the stricken persons were making
the journey have been quarantined
VIENNA. Aug. 25.-Four fresh cases OF cholera
and six deaths were reported In SZabolcs to-
day. Isolated cases were found in Szathmar.
n county in east Hungary. and Beregh. county
westward from the Thesis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26

The clone passed outside Of points of
leaving weather in all the Atlantic STATED In the
lake regions It was cloudy and showery yesterday
from advancing cooler weather moving down from
tho upper lakes.
The depression tho eastern lake region and the
New England States caused general now OF warm
southerly winds into this which sent the tom
porature up Tho country is apparently free from any
general storm.
II was fair in this city yesterday: highest onnoia
temperature. V3e: lowest. 60': average humidity. 70
per cent: wind south; average velocity z miles an
hour.
Tho Thermometer At Psrry's pharmacy. In THE sUH
atursv