davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-27
NO PANIC IN INDIANAPOLJS.
Government Funds and the Money OF Labor.
ing People Tied Up In the Broken Bank.

Govsrnmcnt Funds and the NJ oney OF Labor.
ing People Tied Up in the Broken Bank.
INp1ANApoL1s. July 2G--There were no dis
turbing scenes at any Of the Indianapolis
banks to-day and business wore its usual
aspect. Tho determination expressed yester-
day by the business community to proceed
calmly is evidently in permanent force. There
is nothing unusual in the demennor OF the
people about tho banks and other business
centres. The expression most frequently
heard was that Inc annapolis had no cause for
alarm. The banks have been boarding gold
for six months. and all conservative citizens
are cooperating with them to preserve nor
NAL state in the financial situation.
Bank Examiner Young arrived in the city to.
day. He went to the indianapolis National
Bank and took possession in accordance with
the instructions from Washington. John w.
Ray Of the Bank Of Commerce says that bank
will mako no assignment but that. on the con-
tSary;i II will resume business. It rs believed
that this is bank an has made substantial arrange
The failure OF the Indianapolis National
boring people OF the city. as Il large percentage
sol them have their savings in that bank; Tie
lows and the ODD Fellows Mutual Aid Assoc M Ia
atton were IN the bank on deposit. The bank
Ement and the funds for the ne Federal courts. H:
the Post 0face, and the pension agency Of In
k0lepA WiH pc ued UP lhqeInltely. lhe inter-
national Typographical Union. whose head
bank. President Prescott says. however. that
tho organization has money on deposit in
philadelphia. and no Inconvenience will result
nunless the money here should be lost.
The Central Chair Company. employing $50
tmen. closed down Yesterday nwing to the fail
ENre, The company hnd large denosit in tho
indianapolis National Bank. and all its ready
COLUMBUS. Ind. July GA meeting OF the
tPtockholders Of the First National Bank was
held here laet evening for tire purpose OF sign
s ing and publishing II statement that the stock
sholders who are worth S4.u0O.OOO. pledged
'their personal property for tho payment in
full OF all deposits.
The sun., 1893-07-27
RUBBER factories TO CLOSE.
Ostensibiy for Two Weeks, but More Likely
for "a Longer Period.

TUT u
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. July 26.-Several in
dustries in New brunswick. n. j.. are feeling
the effect OF the depression in business. The
two factories OF the United States Rubber
Company will close on Friday for two weeks
ostensihly to take stock. but the managers say
it is not at all certain that work will be re-
sumed at tho end OF that time The usual
summer closing for an accounting of stock has
not taken place In the rubber factories for two
years.
Operatives at the Consolidated Fruit Jar
Works are working on three-Guarters time.
O'clock. The Norfolk and New Brunswick
Hosiery VII probably shut down soon. Bust
only, few weeks ago to take an accounting OF
stock, The hundreds Of factory ON mployees in
look.
The sun., 1893-07-27
THE
MoRRELL LIQUOR CURE

is the most reliable cure FOR nsbrisy is endorsed
by prominent eierEymen physicians and business
men who have carefully Investigated its merits Its
sfcacy is demonstrated by the large number af per
sons permanently cured No detention from business
No sore arms deetrrous results For treatment or
Information call or address in confidence
AoRRELL LIQUOR CURE
2U3 Broadway
New York City ii3z i9zz W.; S.., 3.isS: ;Is,::,
Brooklyn \. y. 3Tb Fulton 81
Newark. n. j.. 75d Broad at
Long Branch n. j.. Chelsea and ID ava
=. bnghAmton and Saratoga springa N Z.
The sun., 1893-07-27
WANTS TO BE BURIED A111E
Mr.. seymour's Unu.ual Scheme for AeQufs.
ing Fame.

Mr.. 9eym0urs Unuaual Scheme for AcQuiSs
ing Fame.
ROCKFORD. July 26.-A. J. Seymour. who
wants to be buried alive for a few weeks. has
received an offer from New York club to do
the act near New York under the auspices Of
the club.
They agree to give him $40. 900 II he docs Il
successfully. and propose to erect an amphi.
theatre and charge an admission price to SEQ
the burial and the grave.
Seymour says he will not make his expert.
ment money-making affair. and will do IL
sentatives and few scientific men to be pres
ent.
A. c Markham. formerly a Methodist minis
ter now real estate agent OF this city
threatens to get out an injunction to prevent
the attempt. which Is being planned for the
early part OF August
The sun., 1893-07-27

cntion representing our banks Az has been
said there has never been time throughout
the money atringency when New York has not
oSved this city at least $4,000. 600 cash.
"Aa far as this circular reflects on any Phila-
delphin bank, II is false and unjust. The
PHILADELPHIA ranks were never stronger than
Mt this time The surplus reserve OF the forty.
one national banks in this city was 303e per
Last. Yesterday the banks of New York owed
the Philadelphia banks about $4,000. 900. and
the Philadephln banks owed the New York
I'M la fg OuD
The sun., 1893-07-27

PLAINF1ELD. N. j.. July 26.-William Hey
wood the halter. who f1ourished red flag and
endeavored to incite the mob at Charles
Parmley's house.. on Plainfeld avenue Mon.
arrested this morning on a charge of causing
disorder and was fined $40. He paid the flne.
The excitement regarding the acts of Monday
has not yet died out but it Is not believed that
there will be any further trouble.
The sun., 1893-07-27
Lightning Sets Fire to . Barn.

JAMAICA. N. Y. July 28-The barn Of John
Strong. on the Old South road. was struck by
lightning this afternoon. set on fire. and with
Its contents, hay. grain. and farming imple-
and stock $4,000 Three horses perished In
the flames.
The sun., 1893-07-27
Fourteen New Workers Saved from Drown
A sailboat named the Mabel A

A sailboat named the Mabel Allen. contain
ing fourteen New Workers who had gone to
sea for days fishing. was capsized off Long
Bench in the storm Of yesterday afternoon.
All hands clung to the overturned boat until
rescued by Capt Van Wrinkle and the crew OF
the Long Beach Life-savinR Station. The life
savers boat was 30 small that 1t had to make
four trips to complete the rescue.
The sun., 1893-07-27
Where si7O.OOO OF Banker schnnaer's
Money Went.

CHICAGO. July 26.-The Schaffner bank inves-
tigation to-day shows that upward OF $120OcO
OF Schaf1ner's money went into the Columbia
Theatre, Mansgers Hill and Mcconnell OF
course gave their otes for the mon ey received.
but the notes are not secured. They are nearly
all past due; some of them have been due for
over sixteen months. Manager Mcconnelrs
indebtedness to Banker SchafTner. also In the
form OF unsecured notes. is $4,000.
This money, like the other was obtained, IL
y said. to repair the affairs OF the Columbia
come time Mr.. schaffner held as collateral
insurance policies on the lives Of both Hill
and Mc,onnell and the premiums on which
policies are written for is much less than the
The sun., 1893-07-27

CARLYLE, Ill. July 26-The town OF Sando-
val thirteen miles east Of here. was struck by
n tornado yesterday afternoon. The cloud
approached the earth and rebounded very
rapidly. Trees were uprooted and numerous
houses blown down, strewing the streets with
dShris
The sun., 1893-07-27
Increase In Bank Circulation.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-The increase in ma
tional bank circulation during July 50 far has
been SIS. SjS 100 Of which $5O5. 600 was taken
out to-day.
The sun., 1893-07-27

cook can prepare exactly as he wants them.
The Rnjah never eats piece Of rare m eat, and
in place ofthe natural juices the cook uses his
condiments and spices.
boiled the rice to be served with meat.
He boils it in great heat was the reply
:" and he uses butter to keep the kernels sep.
arate and prevent their being mushy. 1t is
great art"
The sun., 1893-07-27

FIagstans Struck by Lightning and Damag,
Done by the Wind.

Flagstans Struck by Lightning and Damage
Done by the Wind.
FAR RoCKAwAY. July 26-A severe storm OF
wind and rain passed over this section this af-
ternoon.
Trees were uprooted and broken or and
telephone and telegraph wires deranged so
that difficulty was had in communicating with
New York. The fagpole on Fabers hotel
was struck by lightning and the large
S0-foot staff on Henry NJ. Taber's lawn was
shattered into thousands OF pieces. some OF
which were carried to distance and plunged
deep into the ground.
The flagstaff on the ball ground near the
grand stand was struck. The stand was full
DR.. Ranney. in which Mr.. Goldberg
lives. was struck and badly damaged. A barn
at Arverne being huiit by George Kaiser was
lifted from it's foundations by the wind and
dropped several feet away. wrecking it com
pletey
The sun., 1893-07-27
High Wind In Centrev,lle.

CENTREv1ILE. Ind. July GA storm a mile
wide passed here to-day. The Methodist
Church was destroyed. Mund's chair factory
were wrecked.
The sun., 1893-07-27
To Start Up Under n Receiver.

CLEVELAND. July 2d-The Avery Stamping
Company. whose extensive works at Lake and
Todd streets have been closed down for some
time. applied to-day to tho courts for a re.
ceiver. Douglass Perkins was appointed re-
ceiver and ordered to start up the work and
carry on the business. Assets and liabilities
are about $780, EACH
The sun., 1893-07-27
THE RAJAH'S SOLEMN COOK.
HIS sPECIxLTY Is RICE, AND he
CAN COOK IT IN COLORS.

The Prince Of Kspurthnia Has his COOK
Edibles, and Utenriir with Him on His
Trip 60 This Country-The Indian ShcFs
Methods and tho Dishes He h"kes.
1t is no reflection upon the various other
hotels at which his Hghness has lived or may
live hereafter in this country that tho Ralah OF
Kapurthala is accompanied by his own COOK
and carries in his baggage special provisions
and cooking utensils for his own use. In tact
the Prince does not confne himself to the pro-
visions in his special iarder. nor docs he taboo
all dishes not prepared by his own cook or In
his own utensils. Nevertheless 1t is upon his
cook. his provisions. and his utensils that he
places his chief reliance. The foods he orders
In the hotels are viewed suspiciously ana
tasted ginRerly.
His Hiehnesss cook is q small. thin. swarthy
man. who may easily be distinguished from
the balance Of his suite by the fact that he still
wears his native dress. skin-tight trousers, a
long. bagEy coat, and a red muslin turban. lie
also has melancholy countenance. The 9TH
ers are digniied or laughing. but the cook Is
always melancholy. Yet. according to oil ac-
The sun., 1893-07-27
wh.re Ye.tsrdny,. Fires Were.

AM-l2 80 4 Avenue b. Norris Schwartz. DAMAGE
$50; 1880 33T.3s9 Fifth avenue. A T. Demarest Co..
damage s35, 900.
PM-I2,j5. 1921 Madison avenue slas +. Wright
damage sight; $3.50. a's Grand street Edward NAL
damage $500.
The sun., 1893-07-27
Tae Humauitns Company Gets nm Extension
Of Time.

JAMESTOWN. N. Y. July 2G.-Creditors Of the
Humanitas Company OF Lakewood have grant
ed an extension Of ono year on obligations ag
gregating Sl3O.000 Tho company condects
the Sterling Worth Inn and Sanitarium and Is
capitalized at S4O5. 900. They treat patients
for the liquor and opium habits.
The sun., 1893-07-27

DuNK1RK. N. e.. July 2a-During the past
ten days a number Of en- ployees OF the Brooks
Locomotive Works have been laid off because Of
a lack Of work. and matters are now assuming
serious proportions. During the present week.
1t 10 said. between thirty and forty more will
portionate number in other departments. 1t
Is understood. however. that the present de-
preston in business is not liable TO continue
long and the laid-of employees will then be
reinstated
The sun., 1893-07-27

Malone q horse was killed. On the new rail-
rond brakeman on train was instantly
killed BIZ lightning.
The sun., 1893-07-27

MILWAUKEE. July 26.-The J. Obenmann
Brewing Company made an assignment yes
terday. The failure 10 due to the suspension
OF the Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance
Company Bank. The assets OF the Brewing
The sun., 1893-07-27
Indignation IN PhiiRdeiphiN Over the Ma
tisaal Park Banx's Circular.

PHILApEIPHIA. July 2G-The Press day, iu
commenting on the circular issued by the Ma
tional Park Bank OF New York to It's Gust omer
announcing that in consequence Of tho dim
Guilty in obtaining remItt0nces from Philadel-
phia. II must absolutely decline TO accept from
its dsrositors checks. drafts, or notes on Phil
RdelI hia. aays:
Tho circular caused great indignation In
this city, and It 10 not improbable that aonie
0ffieial notice OF II will be taken by the asso-
The sun., 1893-07-27

Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo SeltZeE-Ads.
The sun., 1893-07-27
Buying Gold In Indiana.

VALPARAISO. Ind. July 2G.-AGents are trav-
cling through northern Indiana buying up
gold. Two men have been here yester-
day and to-day buying up all the gold coin
they could hnd at the business houses
cent. They said. they rspres entad a Chicago
bank. and they paid for the gold in silver and
silver certificates They secured several
thousand dollars In gold.
The sun., 1893-07-27
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.

fails to benefit or cure, you have your money
back
It's the only guaranteed remedy for every
disease caused BY disordered liver or i'm
pure 6SorD slSHd PSysPepa biliGusnsa nS the
affections, even Consumption tor Lung
ecrofula) In its earlies stages, all arc cured
by 1t.
IT prrifles and enriches the blood, rouses
stores strength and vigor. In building up
both flesh and strength Of pale, puny, Scroi-
ulors children, or to invigorate and brace
up the system after " Grippe" pneumonia,
fevers, and other prostratins acute dissasaS
You pay only for the good you gsA
The sun., 1893-07-27
A Ycnkers Carpet Factory TO Hun on Short
Time Until Congress Meets.

The Alexander Smith Il Sons carpet works
OF Yonkers shut down last night The factory
will remain closed until Monday, when they
will reopen and run three half days week
until Congress meets. and. as the owners hope.
repeals the sherman law.
The bulk Of the Smiths carpet trade is with
large Western firms. and the failure OF the
market for carpets. The Alexander Smith Il
Sons works is one Of the largest in the United
States. employing 5000 hands. and turning
out twenty-five miles Of carpet a day.
The sun., 1893-07-27
A Man and Mule Killed by . Falling Tree.


PETERSBURG. Va. July 26.-A wind Storm
which assumed almost the proportions of a
hurricane passed over Chesterfield county
this afternoon. Trees were uprooted and
barns and fences were levelled. While the
storm was at it's height. James A. Jones' a
citizen of this place, 10 company, with friend
Capias Dillon. were driving up the turnpike in
Chesterfield county Just outside the corporate
limits, when tree was blown down and struck
both OF tho young men on the head. Jones
was killed and Dillon badly Injured Their
ter was crushed to death by tho tree and the
horse badly injured The storm was also very
severe hero In Petersburg.
Violent Electric Storm In the Adirondack.
SARANAc LAKE., n. Y, July 26.-The grand
est. yet most terrible. electric storm ever
known in this region broke over the noun
tains this morning. 1t was OF short duration.
hut did much damage. Rain came down in
torrents washing out the roads. and, with the
assistance OF hail. break ng many windows
A camp on the upper lake WAS set on fire.
Tents in town Were torn and tattered. At Ma
lone Ave houses were set ON IRE. mile from
The sun., 1893-07-27
MIii. shutting Down.

LEWISTON. Me-. July 26.-Notices have been
posted IN tho Bates Mill stating that the mill
will shut down on Aug. for five weeks. Tho
mill employs ]. 800 people, with monthly pay
roll OF S12o.0Oo.
PALMER. Mass. July 2o.-Next Monday the
cotton mills at Three Rivers and Thorndike
will suspend operations for one month and
1.5O0 hands will be thrown out of employ
ment. The weekly pay roll OF those mills ag1
gregated Sl2.4OO. making total OF S2oooo
which will he withdrawn from circulation In
the regular channels OF trade in this town.
The storekeepers in the various districts OF
the town. and especially the employees. are In
despair to-niRht ,
The reported shut down Of the Otis Com
rnny's large mills was confirmed to-day, This
will make an aggregate OF 800 employees
idle in this and adjoining towns. Their wages
aggregated 100000 per month:
PHiLADELPH1A July 2&-The extensive
been giving employment to about 200 hands.
have shut down indefinitely owing to the de-
preston In trade. The firm has been In busi-
ness for over q quarter or q century. and TINS Is
the first time that operations have been en-
tirely suspended in the mil
Mills. Milbury.. employing 100 hands. will
close Friday for four weeks because OF lack OF
The IN ills belong to the same owners as those
in Warren. Thorndke. Bondville, Palmer.
Three Rivers. and Ware.
They have not been closed on account OF de-
preston since 1853 Lapham Mill in Braman-
vile. has also reduced production.
The Knowles loom works in this city. en-
ployinG several hundred hands. shut, down to-
day for q ten days vacation. A similar vaca-
tion was taken last year.
The sun., 1893-07-27

WASHINGTON. July 20-Commissioner Mill
has submitted to Secretary Carlisle pre-
liminary report OF the operations Of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau for the last fiscal year.
Tho total collections from all sources Of in
ternal revenue we're s161 .003. 900. an increase
Of S7.145.OO0. The percentage Of cost OF col
lection was 2G2 per cent. as compared with
$50 In 1892.
The sources Of internal revenue were:
Spirits. S34.72O.00o. an increase oyer the
previous year OF S3.410.OOO: tobacco. S31. $50.
900, an increase of SSS9OOU: fermented
liquors. S32. 54S 900. an increase Of s2.511 900:
oleomargarine. $l.6I0OOO. an Increase of
S4o+ 900. and miscellaneous. $l73.0OO de-
crease Of $4,000
The sum of Sa.375. 100 has been paid as
sugar bounty during the year. an increase
over last year Of 81. U33.O03.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-20
COBURN CLASSICAL INSTITUTE
Will Hold Commencement Exercises This
Week, Commencing Thursday.

WArERvILLE, June l9.-(Speeial.) The
anniversary of the Coburn Classical Insti-
tute will commence with the exhibition of
the middle classes on Thursday evening,
June %, at the Baptist church.
On Friday. June 2S, at $50 in the morn
ing, will occur the graduating exercises of
the college preparatory and English and
scientific classes. In the afternoon of the
same day the Young ladies' of the ladies'
collegiate course will give their graduating
parts.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon President
Whitman of Colby University will make
the closing address to the graduating
classes. The public are invited to attend
these exercises. The Temple Quartet of
Boston will furnish music.
Friday evening the quartet. assisted by
Mons. Alfred De Seve, violinist, with his
wife as pisuist, will give a concert for the
benefit of the graduating and middle
classes.
1t is expected that this will be one of the
best mu.ical entertainments given in this
city for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-20
nexlco Al TINE FAIR.


NEW YoRK, June l9.-Mexicans are no,
satisfied with their exhibit At the Chicago
Exposition, and several we'll known men Of
the neighboring republic Who have visited
the Worlds Fair sanee its opening do not
hesitate to say so. Felipe G. Canton Of
this city, who has been appointed commits
sioner to look after the interests of the
State Of Mexico af the Exposition, has re-
turned from Chicago BY the Way Of Wash
ington. He visited the capital to consult
with the bureau of American republics
concerning the establishment of = y perms-
nent exposition of Mexican products in
New York At the close Of the Chicago Fair.
He came back from Chicago very much
disappointed.
MEXICO" he said, has valuable and
interesting exhibit at the Worlds Fair
which has cost the Mexican government a
large sum of money TO get together, but
the exhibit is SO scattered that it does not
show to good advantage. Whose fault this
is do not know, but it is probably due 10
the way in which Don Miguel Scrrano, the
commissioner general of MEXICO, and his
colleagues have been hampered by being
compelled to refer every trivial detail to
the secretary Of public works in Mexico for
that officials approval.
II believe that the establishment Of
a permanent exposition of Mexican pro-
ducts in New York will be of more practi-
cal benefit than many Chicago fairs to the
business community of the Mexican Re-
public. | leave for Mexico shortly to
make a tour of those states, Mexico, Zaca-
tecas, Guerrero, Yuchtan, Hidalgo and San
Luis Potosi, whice are more particularly
in this undertaking."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-20
SUPERIOR COURT
Al Watsrvilis-luas Term. tss3-IudSe 0. G.
HAIL, Presiding.

W. s. CHoAIE, Clerk.
EDGAR z. NORTON, Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
MONDAY, June -.
MarshAlI II. Holmes VS.. VIM. c. Wales,
executors. S. s. Brown for plaintiff. W.
C. Philbrook for defendant. This is an
action Of assumpsit on account annexed to
writ to recover for medical services alleged
to have been rendered to one Jacob NJ.
Crooker, of whose estate the defendant
Wales is the representative. The plaintiff
claims that he was called to attend Crooker
in his last sickness, and made IS visits for
which he charges a dollar a visit. The
plaintiff claims to be a regular graduate Of
of the Eclectic Medical College of Penn
sylvania, and produced his diploma and a
certified copy of the act incorporating the
college. To these the defendants counsel
raises some questions of law. The jefen-
dant claims also that after the plaintiff had
attended less than week he was discharged
by relative of Crooker, who, it is claimed
by defendant, was mentally unfit to take
any action in the matter. The plaintiff
claims that he was not discharged but was
told by Crooker, who had sufficient intelli-
gence to know what he was talking about,
to visit him while his sickness continued,
and that no one else had authority to dis
charge him. The case was concluded at 6
O clock with verdict of Sls.36 for
plaintiff.