davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

A Story or Cold Nerve Developed Under
Stress OF Clrcum .tnnces.

AS a general thing" said an old '40er
''the tenderioot wasn't in it with the bad man
OF the mining camp. and it wasn't natural to
expect that he should be. but occasionally
there did appear one who could more than
hold his own. l recall a man named Caleb
Finby who came to Dream Gulch in its earlier
days, whom that region was full Of bad men.
He was q tall. spare young man. with head
full OF brains. and he was quick and business
like in everything that he did. but still he was
not man that the generality OF men would
have picked out as the possessor of nerve
Mr.. Finby set out one day to go to the
neighhoring camp OF DEVILS Claw Canon. As
he was procee ding along the road he suddenly
came upon. or. rather there came suddenly
S Ss ha h van r tho !" 1
~ throw EN-, up said Mr.. Finby cheer
the same time. / must inform you that you are
1aknE H snt aadeS
Mr. Better Was himself a man Of fine gall.
n n Of a
Heitsrs manner II. faint and undeined as It was.
But realize now. as have not done be-
fore. the carelessness o. going about in this
me III load now as a guard against future
Mr.. finby nandS cA:ne came down as ne
uttered the concluding words for he had seen
the hand that had held the pistol Ieveed
against him fall slowly. as the Terror listened
With n sort Of astonislled amusement.
Mr. Finby had in his hip pocket pistol
and in his waistcoat pocket n box OF car
tridges. which he had bought in Difference to
the advice OF friends. but which he had never
brought together into useful conjunction.
purity because he was not personally blood
thirsty. and partly because OF overconiidencein
the human race. But he proceeded now to load.
with perfect cal mness, but in his heart amazed
at the utter lack OF preeaution now displayed
tree and laughing. nppare1tly quite overcome
denly 1t was discovered that Mr.. FiDby's gun
vas being held u such a position that Mr..
square into tho muzzle OF it. and Dir. Better
discoysred also at the same moment in
Mr. Finby's eye a light whose meaning
no sane man could, by any possibility
misunderstood. Mr.. Better was man with
vast appreciation Of tho humorous. but not
even his sense Of humor could discover the
faintest gleam OF fun ~ the situation as at
present developed. and l,e suffered the tender
foot to proceed without further molestation."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

Es,,.s Mise Owner, Di.trust Gov. LEVEL
tirg-No More Rtotiur.


iirg-No More RiotirE.
TOPEKA. July 2l.-The openly expressed
sympathy Of the State Administration for the
striking coal miners. and the fear that It will
incite the strikers to lawless acts which Will
result In great damage to the mines. has In
duced the mine operators to appeal to the Fed
ernl authorities for protection. All OF the mine
companies doing business In southwestern
Kansas are incorporated under the laws OF
Missouri. and are consequently foreign compa-
MES 1t Is proposed to apply to the United
States courts for an Injunction restraining
every strikcr from trespassinR upon the prop
erty OF the mine owners. or from Interfering in
any way with the men who are at work In the
mines
All OF the Federal Judges having Jurisdiction
in Kansas are out Of the State. some In Colo
RADIO and some In Chicago. The necessary
papers have been prepared and despatched In
charge OF an attorney to Denver. where Judge
Rinor Is holding court. The proceedings arc
similar to those taken by tho Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company in 1886 and by the Toledo
and Ann Arbor Railroad Company recently.
The object OF these proceedings is to place the
strike district In charge Of United States Mar
sha,s running ths r,sk OF
Gov. Lewelling denies that he has ordered
troops TO the scene Of the trouble. and says
%s 5siu.:s hS5t Ss%; AIs said shIs
trouble inform him that the outbreak Is not
;;Sss & not iRsiy chat there will Be- further
PITTsBuRo. Kan. July 81. Tho excitement
which prevailed hero yesterday on account Of
riot has greatly subsidized. The men In Lees
pit arc still at work. hut they expect more
trouble. The most serious trouble is antici.
pated whom the stOck8des are completed and
an effort Is made to put men to work
special train left hero last night loaded
with deputies and Winchesters for Weir City.
The building OF the stockade here continues.
and sentine!s patrol the vicinity. ~
Last night crdwL OF miners armed with
guns marched up and down before the stock
ade at Litchfleld. occasionally firing volley
into the air. Attorney Allen Of Topeka is here
to defend Walters. Lacy. and others OF the
The sheriff OF Crawford county has fifty
deputies scattered at the various mines and
will appoint 100 more II necessary. He says
he is allie to preserve the peace and will pre-
vent a riot. and that the State military power
WEIR CRY. Kan. july 2l.--The excitement
at the scene Of yesterdays battle has been at q
ALL morning swearing in deputies. rs col
ison is likel yto take place at any moment
The streets are full OF men and women armed
with clubs. making belligerent demonstra-
ttons. Twelve strnnge men arrived here from
the South at noon in charge OF an employment
agent. and they had scarcely ,s'cpped on the
platform when tho cry OF "hlackleess" was
away. however. and no further demonstration
enSued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
CHAnek s IN THE TAYLOR ASSIGNMENT.
Hoiders OF whiskey in His Warehouse
Want Their Money Accounted For.


LouIsvILLE. July 2L-The failure OF f II.
Taylor. Jr.. 4 Sons at Frankfort has caused a
sensation in the whiskey trade. The liabili-
ties. 1t is said to-day. will at least be $780,.
600. and may be more. but no abatement Is to
be had regarding tho assets.
1t is charged that money which had been
sent on by holders Of whiskey in the Taylor
warehouse to pay the taxes. and money which
had been obtained by draft for the same pur-
pose. has been otherwise used. This was dis;
covered by creditors after an examination. and
they forced the assignment. Tho amount
used in this way is said to he not over $4,000
or $1,000. The creditors have an expert going
over the books.
Mr.. Taylor and his two eons compose an.
other firm known as the f. H. Taylor. Jr.. Com
pany. and this has not made an assignment.
though the individual members have.
The Farmers Bank o. frankfort has mort
cages to the amount OF about s25. 200. an 1t 10
said the Fran rort Nationa! Bank. OF which
Mr.. E. II. Taylor. Jr.. was Vice-President: has
other mortgages for large sums loaned the
firm.
Mr.. Taylor haa failed at least once or twice.
but has managed to como up aga in. he has
been prodigal in expenditures during political
campaigns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
THE SI1UA7ION IN DENVER.
Confidence In the Bnnka and Commercial
Houses Being RI pldIy RestOred.


DENVER July 21.-Confldence in the Denver
banks and the CONNIE rcial houses is being re-
stored in the East and at home with nearly
the same rapidly that our people attempted
its destruction for the first three days OF this
week. There have been no suspensions OF
magnitude for two days and no more are OK
pected. The banking houses have deter
mined that they will not push creditors or
serve attachments upon those who show an
honest disposition to settle. Times will prob
ably be hard here until Congress meets. but
It is predicted that II silver then receives fair
treatment. 1t will not take long to place Den
yer and Cole RADIO far In advance OF where they
were when this trouble came.
President d. II. Mof1att OF the First National
Bank has received telegram from one OF the
leading banks OF New York Offering assistance
II needed. Mr.. Mofratt replied. with thanks.
Other houses have had offers, 1t is under
have received large sums OF money. and will
be ready to omen their doors again within
Comntrolicr Eckelss telegram to Bank Ex:
aminer Adams was opporiune. and did untold
good. Mr.. Adams is Of the opinion that each
a balance lett. 1t will he some days. however.
before he can prepare his statement,
the banSs are in ean"y goo a CONDITION. The
Hallack- Say Newton Lumber, Company.
which assigned Wednesday with asses OF
SUOO.y0O resumed business to-day. The Elan
ders Dry Goods Company. which closed for
100000. will! open their doors to-day. Many
others will follow shortly.
The merchants and bankers to-day issued a
card to the public in which they declare their
faith in Colorado's future amt that the pres
ent trouble Ia hut temporary. They regret the
violent utteranccs recently made by excited
individuals. and declare that these do not rep
resent the people OF this city or the State.
They conclude by declaring for free coinage
OF silver. and ask all bers OF Congress to
aid them in securing this at the coming extra
seasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
The Casino to Il. Opened on Sept. Is.

In the Superior Court yesterday Judge Gil
dersleeve granted an order permitting the re-
ceiyers to lease the Casino to w. II. Roseborn
for eight weeks. beginning on Sept. 20. with
the. privilege OF an extension for four six. or
eight weeks.
production Of THE Lawmakers Of Syria" a
new opera by sydney Rosenfeld with music by
Rudolph Aronson Negotiations are pending
with TefT De Angels and Marie Halton for tine
principal roles. Mr.. Eoseborn Is to pay q rental
of S72O week for the Casino, which will open
its next season on the date legally set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Would Not Allow Cycling Races without
Paying for the Track

Boston. July 21.-The professional bicycle
races which had been advertised TO take place
at Waltham tomorrow and on Monday have
been indefinitely postponed. owing to a hitch
In the arrangements between the managers of
the races and the owner OF the track. Tho
former wanted Mr.. Bradstrset to supply tn.
track and take percentage OF the receipts.
me latter. however, is q member OF tho L.
agreement. He told the managers that thew
gould have the use OF the track BY paying Tor
rms did not suit them. 80 they declared
the races OIL. They may lie run Ut Lynn or
Springfield at date to be decided upon later Dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

AsBuRY PARK. July 21.-Nearly 500 colored
men and women gathered in and about Mar
row Hall. In Vest Asbury Park. this evening
10 enter their protests against the posting OF
notices prohibiting colored peoplefrom occunv-
Ing seats on the beach front owned NV NJ
bradley, the founder OF Asbury Park. Tbera
Tsse INA many T. cGlored women In the AUDIENCE
presided. - "'ooAvh'
Mr. Dickerson said that Mr.. Bradley took thu
ground that the lust should be classed with
the unjust, and condemned the race because
OF the sins Of a lew. Mr.. Bradley mads q
speech defending his action. Auo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

AMSTERDAM y. Y. July 2l.-Stephen SAN
ford & Sons. extensive carpet manufacturers
OF this city. announce that they are about to
shut down their fa tories in consequence OF q
lessenng demand for goods and countermands
OF orders. The length Of the shut down will
depend upon the future condition Of business.
The firm employs some thinR like 1000 hands
In an interview to-day. stephen Sanford said:
I'VE. like all manufacturers. have received
less orders for the autumn trade. and find it
best to lessen our production"
The factories will probably close to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
JAMES REYNOLDS IN A BOX

Ono Girl Whom He Ia Alleged to Have De.
ceived stop. His NJ arriaKe TO Another Girl.
James Reynolds OF 7l2 Sixth avenue has
been held for examination by Police Justice
Tighe OF Brooklyn on a charge OF betraying
eiEhteen-year-o old Annie Lydon under promise
OF marriage. Miss Lydon alleges that not only
was day fixed for their marriage. but that
she furnished Reynolds with the money to
buy his wedding outfit She says tho only OK:
ptanati29n no gave her was that no had
money she gave him to get his wedding suit
Reynolds. 1t is said. had make arrangements
70 marry another girl tomorrow night. but
the only way for him to get out Of jail Tor some
time 10 to make amends to HIS victim by
making her his bride instead OF the other girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
The Bay View Mills AeaI. shut Down.

MILWAUKEE. July 21.-The Bay View mills.
which started up recently. are closed down
again Wednesday might the last OF the blast
furnaces WAS blown out. About half the plant
is idle and that which 10 in operation is not
ager Hinton says this is due to the dull state
Of trade AS there is no demand for the
mills only to pile up the manufactured stock.
How long this will continue Mr.. Hinton has
no means OF knowing. but admits the outlook
is not hopeful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

Conc All Day, and Mr.. Cleveland Missed
Attorney.Geuerai Oiney's Call.

Conc All Day, and Mr.. Cleveland Missed
Attorney.Geuerai Oiney's Call.
BUzzARD's BAY. July 21.-President Cleve-
land shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
started down the bay In the catboat Ruth for
n days fishing In the lower bay. accompanied
by Secretary Of War Daniel s. Lamont and
Surgeon General Bryant They went for
squtteague and found them. They sailed I'D
and down the bay. along the Wareham.
Bourne. and Falmouth shores. and remained
out until nearly niRhtfan.
This afternoon Acknowledgement Richard
Olney stepped Off the 2:4O express train from
Boston and proceeded to Gray Gables. He
found Mrs. Cleveland in sole possession. and.
after a short call he proceeded on to Fall
mouth to his summer cottage.
1t WAS reported here tonight that the United
States steamer Dolphi IN is on the way to Gray
Gables up tho Sound with Secretary Of the
Navy Herbert on board.
sons villa on cohassstt Narrows at midday
and made . long call Tonight Baby Ruth
was taken for drive over to the village
No time has yet been set for the Presidents
return to Washington. Col Lamont says he.
himself, will remain Just as long as he possibly
can, as no 10 IN love With the climate here.
NEWPORT, July 21.-Com me dore Simpson ac-
a stop at Gray Gables. TO visit the President,
was proposed when the ship left here.
Sixteen Pensioners Dropped from the Rolls.
NEwcAsTLE. Pa. July 21.-Sixteen OK soldiers
have been dropped from the pension rolls In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

WASHINGTON. July 21.-The Comptroller OF
the Currency has been informed that the
Farmers National Bank OF Henrietta. Tex. has
failed. He received advices this afternoon
from Cheyenne. Wyo. that the banks there
stand firm. Excitement is ended and no moro
trouble is feared. T0.day's deposits far exceed
tho Withdrawals The examiner in charge OF
the First National Bank OF Cheyenne wires tho
Comptroller that NO, more trouble is appre-
drew their money from the First National are
now dopositing 1t with the Stock Growers Ma
tional Bank. HUNS on banks have ceased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Women M,-.ionarie. 10 60 10 slam.

Tho Rev. DR.. John Gillespie. Secretary OF the
Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions. re-
celvcd yesterday 0 cable despatch from the
Rev. J. II. Dunlap OF the bangkok mission
saying Don't delay" This message was
sent in reply to DIR. Gileslie's query whether
It would he safe for three women missionaries
to go to siam just now. In consequence Of the
Rev. Mr.. Dunlap's assurance the missionaries
have been notified to sta TT at once. They are
Miss Marguerite =. NJ. Wilson and Miss Anna
Ricketts OF Delhi. Ind. They will leaye San
ana should reach their destination in a little
more than a month. Miss Wilson and Miss
flecson will no to Lokawn in the Laos coun-
try about 300 miles from Bangkok where
Miss Wilson'S father IL in charge OF u mission.
Miss liicketts will go to Petchaburee. about
eighty five miles southwest OF bangkok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
A Tacoma Bauk Down,

TACOMA. July 21.-The Traders Bank Of
Tacoma failed to open for business this morn
ing. The banks suspension is due to Its In
ability to procure ready money. Its securities
are sufficient to pay all obligations and leave a
surplus. Without any run or excitement. the
deposits OF tho bank have by steady drain.
cent. 1t Is expected that arrangements will
be made to resume business within very
abort time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Can for "a silver Meeting.

Richard Lacey. James B. Colgate. A. Foster
Higgins. John g. Boyd. Thomas Jordan. Henry
Nichols. James Morris, James W. Murphy.
Adolph Luhes. II. Alden Spencer. James ii.
Monroe Harding Weston, and sixty others
have issued call for a meeting OF citizens to
be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel next Tues:
sending delegates to take part In the delibera-
lions OF the American Bimetallic League at
Chicago on Aug. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
hank Cashier Bus. Held Tor th. Grand jury

ELMIRA. July 21.-The examination of er-
CashierJ. J. Bush Of the Elmra National Bank.
on criminal charges preferred by OK Congress.
man Rockwell. was set down for to-day before
United States Commissioner Davidson. United
states District Attorney Alexander was pres.
ent. Bush waived examination to go before
the United States Grand Jury In September.
He WAS placed under $40. 900 bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Roth Principals In . Doc, K,,,.S.

VICTORIA. Mex. July 81 .-Francisco villareAL
young law student, and Juan Rangel. q
young business man. quarrelled about young
lazy v End fought duel. Rangel used a knife
ana anu Niiiareal pistol. Villa real was stabbed
the body OF RanReL Both m on are dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

nor General de Lanessan's statements regard
ing previous French possession OF the tracts
claim ed arc untrue"
Tho indemnity demanded amply represents
Frances previous claims. and should satisfy
the m ost RraspinR Government.
I'm fact. France demands the dismembcr-
ment and ruin Of Slim. and II these be denied
will make war upon and blockade the country.
with which her trade In 1892 amounted to
$4,000. while tho British trade. all carried
in British bottoms. reached value OF
over e2.5O0,oOO: in which the British
subjects number 1850, while the French
subjects numb or bu: $50. These French de-
mands confirm what stated from the outset.
namely. Frances attack on Siam is in reality
directed against England. although that coun-
try has hitherto been loyal and friendly to her
Sia meee affairs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
New York Wages TO BALE.

The National Alliance OF Stage Employees.
which has closed its Convention. decided that
New York wages shall be demanded by the
stage emplo yees OF travelling COMPANIES. The
New York wages are a. follows: Carpenters.
SIS a week: helpers. $25; property men. $50;
assistants, $40; electricians. $25; ny men, $50.
and extra men. $2O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

BELvIDERE, N. j.. July 21.-Aurelius ].
Swayze. Q prominent citizen OF this place. was
arrested this morning charged with embez-
cling $4,000 belonging to Alphonss Lemieux.
chase iron ore but, II Is alleged. he appropri-
ated 1t to his own use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
Gov. Flower In Saratoga.

SARATOGA. July 2l.-Gov. Roswell p. Flower
came here by the o'clock train from Albany
to-day, He is accompanied by Mrs. Flower
and Mrs Schley. and they are occupying .
United States Hotel cottage. The Governors
flag lying from the flagstaff OF the hote Is the
same that was hoisted Tor the first time on the
Saratoga and guest at the States. The Gov
ernor Will probably stay here week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

SAN BERNARDINo. Cal. July 2l-rhe First
National Bank reopened this morning. The
bank has a large amount OF capital on hand.
more than enough to pay every possible de-
mand. 1t is said the Farmers Exchange Bank
will also reopen in short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

Julia Arthur and Leonard Boyne. who have
been absent from the cast OF Tho Prodigal
Daughter" since Tuesday night on account OF
sickness. resumed their respective roles last
night.
nights performance. and had TO BE- trans
Miss Arthura physician thought she had
measles. but 1t has turned out that she Was
suffering only from a slight rash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
A Missouri Bank Suspends.

WARRENsBURG. Mo-. July 2l.-The Johnson
County Savings Bank suspended at noon yes
terday, and will 60 into the hands Of receiver.
Tho bank has ample funds, but inability to
Collect and the heavy runs "hused the failure.
Dnll In full.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
The MaA Who Exposed the CiIsto. P,,.o.
Plot.

sARASAc LAKE. N. Y. July 21.-The man who
exposed the plot of the convicts at Dannem ora
u 10 murder the guards and escape L. II is said
iork' the friend OF "Buneo King I" 'Brien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
The SANDY Hook Route or the Central
IL .iIroAd OF New JeraeX.

Sunday boats leave Pier g. n n. at % 80 A. NJ and I
r foI Atlantic High ands Highland Beach, Sea
br Hhf. Monmouth Beach, L0nr Branch. and points on
~. New JsIsry coast Returning arrive in New York
81 N. and 40 4. Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

LAnguor loss Of appetite aud strength
Cured by Drolno SeltLsr-triAI bottle 10 cts 3D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

Sixteen Pensioners Dropped from the Rolls.
NEWCASTLE Pa. July 21-Sixteen ex-soldIers
have been dropped from the pension rolls In
this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
YOU CAN SEE 1T,

~. A SQUARE offer of $500 cash
w. Is made by the proprietors Of
~ DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
for any case of Catarrh, ne
matter how bad or of how
~ long standing, which they caAr
~ not cure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22


BERLIN. July 2l.-The German Government
will send several men-ot-war to siam to pro-
tect German residents and their interests.
This step ia taken partly in response to tho
urgent request OF the Hanse cities, which have
commercial relations with Siameso ports.
PARIS. July 22.-The Paris newspapers pro-
fsss to regard Lord Dufferin's return as an
admission that the French Government was
not responsible for the attack made on him by
the press In connection with tho COrarde
forgerles.
The belligerent attitude Of the French gum
boats anchored before Bangkok is generally
approved by the Paris editors on the ground
that the recent conduct OF the siamess has
warned them to be on their guard against
sudden attack from the palace. 1t Is hoped.
hover. that the necessity for such threatening
performances will soon disappear. as the long
continuance OF them might lead to reRrettable
Incidents"
Rear Admiral Human. the newspapers say.
will recall the gunbonts outside the bar In case
the ultimatum be rejected. as the river at
Bangkok 10 to shallow too allow the Foriat and
TrIomphante to enter.
The French commanders fear that the
simeon will delay and lmperil tho gunboats
which have been called to Siamsse waters
from the Cochin China station. Tho exact
amount OF the indemnity demanded by France
from Siam 10 not known. 1t 10 said that the
original demand OF 1000 900 francs has been
abated to 2600. 900 francs or less.
LONDON. July 22-The Bangkok eorrsspon-
dent OF the Times says. concerning the terms
OF Frances ultimatum:
Europe. and especially Great Britai should
know that this territorial demand represents
on. 900 square miles 1t includes the province
that Burmah ceded to Siam on the condition
that 1t mover should be ceded to any other
power, and $4,000 miles OF northeastern Siam.
into which the French have never advanced.
The demand for the evacuation OF the left
bank OF tho Askong River proves that Cover