davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-12

be hit upon by which the county will
be absolutely safe and the rights of all
parties preserved.
DR.. Cochran said he wished the board
to understand beyond doubt that the
clearing house is willing to step right in
and make the amount good, but wish to
make it's rights sure II possible. II they
should step in now and return this
$22 900 there would be no deficit, and
they would have no recourse upon Belts
or the sureties on his undertaking.
District Attorney Dillon at this point
suggested that this conference was one
that was better in private than in pub
lie. He noticed reporters present, and
thought the least said the better.
Judge Widney asked the board If they
would meet committee today.
Chairman Cook said 1t must be today,
as the board had decided to take some
action today. He was willing to meet
the committee in the morning
Mr.. Hellman wanted to know il they
should bring their attorney.
Mr.. Platter thought there should be
no attorney; that the district attorney
would be present, and If he could be
satisfied, that would be all that would
be. necessary.
1t Was arranged that the board and
the clearing house committee will inset
at O'Clock this morning with the dis.
trict attorney in private conference.
ASSIGNEE WANTED.
As stated in Sundays HERALD would
be the case, petition asking that the
City bank be declared insolvent and that
an assignee be appointed, was filed to-
day.
The parties who made the petition
are Casper Hotz, Geyrge H Wise, DR..
q. A. Ltephenson, @. P. Adams and o.
b. Phillips.
The hearing OF she petition was set
for August 10th, in Judge McKinley'g
court.
RESIGNED.
Mr.. Childress yesterday. at meeting
Of the clearinghouse association. re-
signed the position OF manager, to
which he was recently elected.
1t is supposed that Mr.. George H.
Stewart, the able cashier OF the Bank OF
America, the man who has done great
amount of work for the interests Of the
clearing house, and who was it's man
ager until the recent selection, of Mr..
Childress, will be selected to gil that
position again.
Mr.. Childress. it is stated, has had Of
fers OF employment from some warm
friends in his former home in Texas,
and will probably accept them.
The herald., 1893-08-12
Nature Dem.nIds = Tontc.

We ought nsver to forget, even those OF Us
who posse h vigorous health. that we are wear
ing out that tn vital clock work, 70 TO speak
mus eventually run do wn. This, Of courss,
We cannot prevent. because It fs in the ordi.
Macy course Of nature. bat we may retard the
too speedy arrival Of decay by the use of an
invigorant whish takes rank of every other
namely, HOststters Stomach Btttera This
century has not witne sed parallel in success
to this famous medioines which not only sus
tafns heath By promoting visor, bdt overcome.
constipation, dyspepstA, ohtlls and fever, uer
conditions Of the syst N fostered by weakness
and 4n fmpOver.shed condition 81 the blood
The feebls, pefsO le e0nvkleecins after ex
benefit from the use o. this helpful and EN-
The herald., 1893-08-12
rkEs1Dasr's MESSAGE.

RI win BE Transmitted Todsy-Its Tone
Dus s9oiIq Is Conservative.
wA8HfNaToN. Aug, THE presidents q
message win not 60 to congress until to-
morrow.oe 1t would have been sent to
congresattoday but for the early adjourn
ment OF the senate. A messenger was
on the point OF starting for the capitol
with it when the news OF adjournment
was received.
The message is only about 5000 words
in length. Beyond the fact that il is
largely devoted to financial matters,
nothing reliable can be learned in regard
to it.
1t is understood that it recommends
the unconditional repeal Of the Sherman
act. Tue free silver Democrats express
themselves agreeably surprised at what
they understand is the moderation of
the presidents recommendations. While
recommending the unconditional repeal
of the Sherman act, they understand
that he recognizes silver as one of the
money metal which must be maintained,
but points out that owing to the present
attitude OF the European countries the
proper ratio between gold and silver
cannot be maintained by this country
alone, therefore, he does not favor the
coinage OF silver under the present con-
ditions, except for subsidiary purposes.
He thinks in this way Europe can be
coerced into an international agreement
more favorable than heretofore. He
favors silver on a parity with gold. and
stands by the platform Of 1892, but says
that platform cannot be carried out
because fixed parity cannot be main
tanned. Prominent Democrats Of both
wings have been given to understand
that these are the presidents views.
The herald., 1893-08-12
CONGRESS- ASSEMBLED.

Opening of the Special session-OrgAni-
xation Of the House.
WAsHINeToN, Aug. 7.-The extra ses.
sion OF congress assembled at noon. Its
assembling is Of special interest because
for the fret time in third Of century
the Democratic party is in control OF all
departments, and because the national
legislature is convened to deal with one
- A. --~---A - --t:4-@ shinh has Aos-
The herald., 1893-08-12
Blatchford' .. suooesso or.

New York, Aug. IA report was
current in the city today that the presi-
dent had practically decided to NOM
mate William B. Hornblower to fill the
vacancy in the United States supreme
supreme court, caused by the death OF
.Judpe BlatchfOrd
The herald., 1893-08-12
Rafnaed to Strike.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Aug 7.-The strike
of ali the Missouri miners ordered
for today did not materialize. rhe
strike was ordered to bolster up the los
ing cause Of the Kansas strike; and not
because the Missouri men had any
grievance of their own.
The herald., 1893-08-12
The Anti-Option BIZ.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Senator Wash
burn intimates that he will not call up
his anti-option bill till the financial
question is settled. If reached he will
call up Senator Georges substitute
instead of his own bill, because the lat
ter is not revenue measure and need
not originate in the house.
The herald., 1893-08-12
Ordered to Samoa.

WASHINGTON, Aug. T. The United
States steamer Philsdelphis arrived at
Callao this morning. Orders are wait
ing Captain Barker, at Callao, directing
him to proceed Immediately with his
vessel to Apia, Samoa, to represent this
governments interests in the Samoan
protectorate.
The herald., 1893-08-12
Pure and wholesome Quality

Uommends to public approval the Cali
fornia LIQUID laxative remedy, Syrup OF
Fips. II is pleasant to the taste and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels to cleanse the system effectually, /,
il promotes the health and comfort Of
ali who use it, and with millions it is
the best and only remedy
The herald., 1893-08-12
CONGRESS PoLLnD.
Tho Repeal of the Sherman Act Seems
to Be Assured.

Co be Assured.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-The Worlds
Washington correspondent has polled
congress upon the proposed silver legis-
lation, and Gays repeal seems sure. One
hundred and forty-three representatives
favor repeal, SO declare for q substitute
and nine will not talk. Twenty-Five
senators are FOR substitute and % will
not talk. Three senators declare against
the repeal OF the Sherman act. Many
members of both houses who will not
talk will undoubtedly vote for repeal.
A large number of those who want a
substitute are for free coinage or are
against the demonstration of silver.
The herald., 1893-08-12
New york Osnsr.l s-tren ohment.

New YoRK, Aug. 7.-Chauncy NJ. De-
pew is authority for the statement that
the Now York Central will begin pol
icy Of retrepchment Monday. Four
trains each way from New York and
Chicago will be abandoned.
The herald., 1893-08-12
Declnred 3 DIvidend.

New YoRK. Aug. 7.-The Illinois Gen.
trail has declared q dividend OF 27s per
cent in cash on the capital stock, pay
able September l, 1859, to stock OF rec
ord August 9th.
The herald., 1893-08-12
silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE offers of
silver today aggregated 505,000 ounces,
and of this amount $1,000 ounces were
purchased ct $0.726, and the same price
rendered for the remainder.
The herald., 1893-08-12
Eira In Louiaxille.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. Fire tonight
destroyed six-story building at the
corner OF Fourth and Jefferson streets.
occupied by dozen firms. The loss is
1000, insufance about the Same,
The herald., 1893-08-12
!. rha notdaxa Trust.

New YoRK, Aug. 7.--Chancellor. Nc
Gill announced today that he had de-
cided to give the receivers OF the Ma
tional cordsge trust until september 5th
to make their report.
The herald., 1893-08-12
The Kaiser Orders ! New Yacht.

LONDON, Aug Cit 10 reported that
Emperor William Of Germany has given
the Scotch yacht designer Watson, carte
blanche, to huild the fastest yacht he
can, 80 feet long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

by this time" said Judge Freedman.
81 shall take my time to think, said Mr.. lior'
witt ,
Mr. Bates finished his testimony by saying that
he had no property and only S25 "A week sal :
airy for settling up the business OF the New-York
Horse and Cab Company. II have had lots OF
money" he sighed and have spent 1t foolishly.
Mr. Horwltz then took the witness in hand You
are a well-known man about town. you not?"
he asked , . 49,.
yes pretty well known" answered Mr.. Bates
"A thorough man Of the world I SUPPOSE"
"Well. yes. | inatured young
II suppose you consider yourself thoroughly
mature now q.
II guess | fully matured In some ways
said the witness with chucke.
can you write"
81 guess So
Don't you know? .
"Why of course ] can write Mr.. Bates said
that his handwriting not peculiar He
still on the witness stand when the court adjourned
Iudce Freedman said he would sit on Monday
until the case finished If he had to SIT all
night and all next day. he gave permission to
have Miss Bates's testimony taken at her home on
the point whether her brother was at home on the
night of July 10. 1880 when the piantin alleges the
marriage occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

surf bathing. She's great swimmer we mad
a bit OF a bite and drink at the Manhattan I'esch
Hotel and took her to her home In this city
early in the evening". , ,.A.o,.
Did you sign the marriage asreenen,t S,'ch
has been offered in evidence that evening
II did no." ,,,,er h..
Did you stay all night at the plain'iH mouse
that night +. A.. Do,,o.
II did not. ] at my home IN ire D ,it
before IL o'clock, as can prove ny my ''''e'
diary" ooxou.,,.
when did YOU first hear OF that agreement
when the account Of ii was pCpiisheu III tne
newspapers last summer"
When did you first see III? =,
when it was produced in court.
ne DENIES THAT HE MARRIED HER
Did you ever offer to marry the p'antiI!
mo she asked me 10 a good many times, but
only laughed at her
did you ever tell members OF her FANNY or
household that you had married her!
mo. Her folks said it was diseraceiul the
way we were acting. | didn't bring hey home some
times mi ~. A O'clock in the morning Some
times not AT All Eut nothing said about mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
ANOTHER FRIDGE NEAR ST. LOUIS.

St Louis Nov pa force OF men Is at work
making soundlngs on the Missouri side Of the Mis-
sissIpp River n, Carondclct. seven miles south OF
this city The engineers refuse to state for what pur-
pos, the testing is being made but from the nature
OF the work II Is supposed that II is the intention
to build another bridge the river to connect
with the Ohio and Mississippi. Cairo Short Line.
Louisville and Nashville and other railroads. The
bridge II built would be constructed under charter
granted many years ago 20 Thomas Allen. then
president Of the Iron Mountain Railroad. The CHAR.
ter was never used. and after Mr. Aliens death II
was purchased by broker. James Campbell. and
John H. Clemens OF this city. II Is said that the
new company will be known the Carondeet and
East Carondele Bridge Company. The strangest
feature OF this latest rumor about new bridge
Is that the Iron Mountain road. Gould property.
should be connected with the alleged project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

Trenton y j. Nov. 2i-Judge Acheson has filed
I'm the United States Circuit Court an order to
show cause why an Injunction should not DE
granted according to bill OF complaint In
III. case OF the Pennsylvania Railroad against
the National Docks and New-Jersey juno
ton Connecting Railway Company. OF Jersey
CITY The latter. It appears. Is about To take pos
session OF "A strip Of land in Jersey city which the
pcnnsvlyania Railroad claims its property. and
10 construct n tunnel and railroad upon II. The
matter has been In litigation for some time. The
indse also ordered that the defendants ana their
agents contractors etc. be restrained from proceed
ing with the proposed work The order Is made
r.furnable on Tuesday. December g. next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
COT slo 600 A YEAR FOR USE or HIS NAME.

Hartford Conn. Nov. H-In the suit of william
Rogers. of this city. against the Simpson. Hall
Miller Company. OF Wal:ingford before Judge
George W. Wheeler. in the Superior Court to-day
the following facts were brought out on an appi-
GA ion nv defendants counsel for correction In
the headings In 1878 william Rogers made "A
contract with the simpson. Hall Miller Company
10 enter their employ and give the use OF his name
an their goods for fifteen years at $4,000 a year
The contract expired In May, 1856 but his name II
~ claimed IL ain used on the goods. Mr. Rogers
aIeees that the company imports cheap electro
Mated goods from England and stamps his name
thereon and they sold to the damage OF his rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO FORM AN IMMIGRANT POOL

Chicago. Nov. 2i.-Westcrn roads succeeded to-
day In reaching an agreement regarding the or
Eanzation Of a pool to handle the European im'ni
grant business At the last moment the Chicago
and Great Western consented to go In with the
other roads and become party to the proposed ar
rangemcnt. Il then decided to proceed with
the organization at once The Advisory Commit
L.. in charge Of the matter. which was increased
to eight. wil go to NewYork on December ana
establish "A clearing house there and put 1t In run
ming order Through this clearing house all the
immigrant business Is to pass, ami Is by IL 10 De
pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
MAyIrAsE CONCORD AND MONTREAL.

Boston Nov. PA dispatch to THE Journal
from Concord. y. H.. to-day says: 1T Is reported
in railroad circles here tn by previous arrange
ment an informal conscrefse Wa neid in Boston
on wednesday evening last by certain directors OF
the Boston and Maine and the Concord and Mon
treal railroads for the purpose Of discussing terms
for the lease OF the latter to the forme:, which;
when agreed upon are 10 be submitted to mutual
committees that have already been appointed FOR
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

riage She came to my house the night my
the mor aS a ha a't to send her
me letter afterward saying that she was going
Mr.. Bates admitted that the plaintiff had gone
to Newport with him. she. went to the Fall River
ton So he took her along; He didn't think h. he
had taken her to his fahs place. b lie hsd 101
who drove them away from the wharf asked him
if he had been getting married and he G%ye gave the
think of it, u" the piantf did stay night with
him at his fathers hSuse The next day he sen,
Boat bea back 10 New 10TH '' way u '"' ''~'O'1
n III s % trip oqs c the sa
OF the good time he had had. Did the plaintiff go
casino at the PARK and drove up the east shore
to Tarrytown. They stayed at the Franklin House
name In the register. The proprietor knew him and
objected to having such things done at his house
chalantly They stayed at the Hotel St George in
Nyack the next night and there he ~, wrote the
Know the proprietor? or course. His name was
asdne HI He used oSo be m Fishes she with the
plaintiff at Long Branch last summer said Mr.
Peckham.
long BRANCH EXPERIENCE
well. 1 went down there in the slow boat that
takes the freight down" said Mr. Bates. at which
everybody In the courtroom began to grim There
was Frank Miller and Mr.. Watson and myself.
Miller and went to Days gambling house and saw
the plaintiff there. She staying at the How
land House She began TO drink heavily and made
several scenes. That's what she meant when she
spoke of dsgraces happening 10 her down there;
have known her to take six drinks or brandy De-
fore she got up IN the morning
when j got back to the city she came 10 see
me at my stable In Sixty st. She asked me
do something for her financially ] told her that
I would give her $50 week until she could eaten
on to somebody else. | wouldn't cast her off viii.
out anythin~. / never did anybody dirt. l gave
her $50 a week until she made n scene at Fleet
wood Park the day after Directun went to beat his
record"
Mr.. HoRwITZ vEXED THE JUDGE
At this point Mr.. Horwitz arose and said that he
objected to a repetition Of all this nastlness.
Let the witness go on" said Judge Freedman.
But. your honor protest"
go on with the question" said the Judge; at
is your fault that all this nastiness is brought out
You should have allowed the case to 80 before n
referee"
But Your Honor. protest against your using
here by my right to try my do not need
to apologize for It, I object to the language with
which you have repeatedly addressed me"
Il object TO your using the word nastiness,
shouted Judge Freedman bringing down his gavel
with a resounding thump.
IF Your Honor didn't like this case. why didn't
you send 1t to a jury to another Judge? II you
don't like the law, why don't you have the Legs.
lature amend it?' said Mr.. Horwitz
"Sit down." commanded Judge Freedman.
II will not sit down until ] have recorded my
protest against Your Honors actions
you might have had several questions asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
roR \ srRrAcE ROAD II QUEENS COUNTY

Albany, Nov. 2i-The Brooklyn. Queens County
and Suburban Railroad Company was Incorporated
to-day with the Secretary OF State. Its principal
Office will be In Newtown. and street surface road
about FIVE and one-quartcr miles In length Will be
constructed I'm Queens County. Its terfnni VIII
be- follows: Route No. l. Middle Village and
Corona Park. in the town OF Newtown; route No
? Middle Village and the town line OF the towns OF
Newtown and jamaica. where the town line ~ IN
tersected by M.tropOlitan-ave.
The directors are Frank Bailey. Edward Johnson
George n. Southland. Henry r.. Hutchinson. Fred
erick r. Aldridge and Julian Fairchili OF Brook-
Ign; Cassius VI. Wicker and Francis T. Iowrey' or
Ncw-York city. and Henry L. Bragg. OF lonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
wIII. SIZE THE corNrHY As HE GOES RY.

Washington Nov. 2i-Iieutenant Garden, of the
Revenue Marine Service. who 1t reported
had vanly applied for leave of absence in order
20 serve in the Brazilian Navy, has been or
der"d 10 duty the revenue cutter Grant, now
at NewYork under orders to proceed to Portland
Ore. BY way OF Cape Horn. So the Lieutenant
Will have an opportunity to look at the struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
NO ACTION BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Nov. 2L-No action has been taken
by the President the application by Messrs
Guerin and Devlin. acting in Admiral Meo's in
terest, TO have the steamer America prevented
from sailing under the Brazilian flag ~ join Pex
otos forces. and to have the Government stop
further recruiting in this country for the Brazilian
Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

AN ILLINOIS RAILWAY INCORPORATED.
Springfield. H. Nov. 2t-Artices OF incorpora-
ton Of the Terre iIauto. Oney and Chester Rail-
way Company were filed with the Secretary OF state
Yesterday. The road VIII run from YORK 10 chester,
IN. and IL capitalized at 100000 The principal
Offices will be- In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
GyoRGg 8 coz IMPROvIyG.

George s. Coe the president OF the American Tx
change National Bank. who suffered a slight para
lyt,c stroke on Thursday. was said to be ,mProv.
tiis iE,rn,ov,ood DR. Curre, his physician, thinks
his his patIent will be able to h" ah"nf again In few
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
W=N,JACKS0N=&@
Broadway, Union So. and 18th St.
HEADQUARTERS
Mansogn OPEN FlREPLAcEs,
luEQaflGuS9 TILES,
Elegant Stock Best service. manufacturers Prices

the war vessels which Minister Mendonca has been
hitting out for the Brazilian Government. There
seems little likelihood that this Is true because the
Secretary of War would have no concern in the
sailing Of the vessels even If any law had been
violated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

CALVARY CHURCH 4TH-AvE. AND 2IsT-sT.,
Rev HENRY Y. sATrERLEE, D.. D. Rector-Seryices
Nov. &c: Holy Communion. \ and 10 a. m; morning
service and sermon II O'Clock Surday-school. 3 p m ;
chdren's service. ,:l5 D. m: evening prayer o'clock
raj service with y. m. DR. SAI-l EhlEr.
Will preach IN the morning and in the evening All
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
Religions Notifies.

AT THE FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 3tth-
at, west OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the Pastor. Rev
DR.. KERR. II a. M, 'vexing Cares p m. in the ne
Sim Thanksgiving Day union meeting at 10 80 a. m
Drs STRYKER. MINGINS. LAMPE and others Will
participate In the Public invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

Dr. MACARTHUR breaches morning. Evening. DAY
star Home" Addresses Pastor Messrs. A. - HATCH
g. y. CR!TTENTON and Sister CHARlOTTE.' PUBIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

AT THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 95th-
ST. and Central Park West, DR. WYLIE. Pastor breaches
a, IL "A. m. and p. Sabba,h-schoo. 2t5. Wednes-
day evening devotional meeting at 5. All invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

ST JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Madison l28th- stity EvangeIization Day. At
1880 a. M. Rev DR. J. f; PRICE. Pastor Will preach
Rev. J. Y. BENEFITS will also speak. At 1880 p. m.
Rev r. MASON NORTH and others Will deliver plat
form addresses sunday school. 230 IN. Young
pies meeting G+5 p. m. A cordial welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH S,h ,H. corner iss.h lc
Services sunday. and II a. M. and I:3o p m The
Right Rev. ETHEI.BERT TALBOT. d. d.. Liz d..
Ushop Of Wyoming Idaho Will preach In the MORN
ng and Rev. WILLIAM MORRISON, b. D.. In The
evening Thursday st Andrews Day. Holy Communion
a. m Thanksgiving service. with BY the Rector.
10 A. M Subject: Causes for Thanksgiving Even N
Hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Madison-ave. and
35th-st, Rev. ARTHUR BROOKS. ID. D.. Rector.-Ser-
vice and NJ II Afternoon service. o'clock
StranGeIs cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

Prick PREsnYTER!AN cHTRCH corner s p.sDe
REV TIMOTHY O. DARLING. ID. D.. OF Auburn Will
preach sunday November 20. ut II a. M and 4.SO
D. m Service in the chapel "Wednesday evening
at 5 O'Clock, Sunday school meets at 9:4J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

CHURCH or THE PuRITANs dREsBYTERIANl
I3oth-si. near 5th-ave-Pev. CHARLES J. YOUNG
D. d. Pastor. will preach tomorrow at II A. m. and
7:l5 D. M Bible school p. m. Young peoples
meeting at y. M. Wednesday evening devotional meet
Ing AT O'Clock. Strangers cordially welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Harlem Lenox-ave.. corner
122d-st REV. e. DIV FRIEDMAN. d. d., Rector.
Holy communion at a. m Morning prayer and sermon
H. Evening prayer and sermon at 1:1 The Rector
will preach in the morning and the Assistant Rector.
REV. A. II. REDDING, in the evening Seats free at
evening service