davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
TO OVERTHROW TIE CoNspIRAToRs
THE JOINT COMMITTEE OF DEMOCRATS AND RE
PUBLICANS OF RICHMOND COUNTY, s. l.,
ISSUES AN ADDRESS TO THE PUi1IC
AND DENOUNCES THE OUT
p.crOT-c CPkI-DC

ISSUES AN Address III THE PIi'AslC
AND DENOUNCEs THE OUT
RAGEOUS FRAUDS.
The Joint Committee, consisting OF the leaders of
the Independent Democracy and of the Republican
party Of Richmond County, Staten Island say they
are In possession OF sufficient evidence or frauds
to reverse the announced result OF Tuesdays cleo
ton on Staten Island. The Joint Committee has
issued the following address to the public:
The government Of Richmond County for several years
past has been dominated by selfish and corrupt ring.
the OF which falsely term themselves Democrats
This fall large numbers OF the selfrespeeting and true
Democrats unable TO longer tolerate this usurMtion
formed separate Democratic organization. The Repub-
ans welcomed the independent movement and in the In
terest OF good government shared with them equally in
the nomination OF candidates for county Offices There
can reasonable doubt that Election Day the ring
was utterly defeated But in their desperation and with
the lusory hope that the people would give over their
struggle for Independence, they have counted out the
candidates really chosen by the people and possessing con-
candidates Evidence OF the use OF fraud violence and
intimidation to overthrow the viii OF the people OF Rich.
mond County Is constantly accommodating and II properly
presented 10 the courts, VIII o,erNhem these conspiraors
Nearly twenty lawyers Richmond County Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, haze volunteered To give their
personal services to ts work graglto' and have or;
reputation DO treasurer OF the fund 10 be devoted
entirely to the PAYMENT OF Necessary disbursements IN
the proceedings about to be Instituted
We Therefore unrescrvcdv and without regard 70 party
appeal the public to contribute GENERALLY t. this fund
TeS.Yofk
The appeal is signed by Howard r. Bayne, chair
man Of the organization of Richmond County DEM
ocrats; II. l., Buel. chairman OF the Republican
County General Committee. and number or the
most prominent and substantial citizens of the five
towns in the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
THE CITIZENS, LEAGUE TO STAY.
AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE SEORE.
TARY Or THE ANTI-RACETEACk
opCkNTZATIOS

TNRY or THE ANTI RACETEACh
ORGANIZATION.
Asbury Park Nov. IL (SpeciaD.-Neary all OF the
n.stors of the several churches here had some
thing to say to-day touching the late political up
beav val I'm the State and its probable bearing on
coming legislation. The intense excitement that
nrevailed lust before and during election in this
county has I'm no wise subsidized, but the contrary
seems to grow with the accumulation OF evidence
NJ the Democracy's intention to gain the County
clerks office by the counting in process. This has
stirred the clergy to renewed activity. Ihey
adonted concerted action to-day and devoted por-
ton of the service TO protest against the at-
,o,nt of the racetrack allies to neutralize the YER
dict Of the people. Probably the most sisnihcaht
utterance fell from the lips OF the Rev. s. Edward
Young. pastor of the Westminster presbyterian
church and secretary of the Monmouth County
f.jtizans' League, who spoke as follows:
..The victory of last Tuesday is due to the COM
hpino, of all good citizens irrespective of party.
The campaign work done chiefly by the Cit-
z.ns' League which will hereafter hold the balance
of no,yer in New-Jersey. Neither the Republican
NOR Democratic party win, without the IN
dorseraent of its nominees by the League. This
means that the best Of all parties have learned
10 scorn the party whip In county ana state mat
ters and that only good men can be elected Steps
as thorough that OF Tammany Hall one OF us
objects Will be the preventing OF ne ouy op ,b Gs
votes at the polls We could not nave won Inns inns
cling those who had the Doodle
Few have any conception or the great dement,
Tuesdays triumph will be to New-Jersey Our
state was a pest hole OF iniquity; IL VIII now be
one OF the fairest in the Union The expiring
struggle OF the racetrack contingent III TINS county
Is the attempt to count out Peter ForIian Tor
.ounty Clerk the candidate OF the Citizens League
and Republicans. 1t is simply Infamous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
-. cRtyK OR Az ESCAPED LUyATIC.

Quincy. Mass, Nov. 12.-The police have In their
custody a man who was found late Saturday night
aaor,rg about the streets. He says his name Is
c,o,,ons and that he came from Reading Penn. He
ro,,sed IN tell anything about his family but
among his effects was a greasy paper bag upon
..,,,ah nere written a number OF sentences each
having a large square mark At the end Only one one
Of these be resa enn .na lie says Il
or drink and r h hs ATTEMPTS to speak he
Sancb desperately and the police inclined 10
,b,nk that he is either crank or that he has e.
cansd from some asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
SENATORIAL CONTEST IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond Va Nov 12.-The struggle for the
senatorship made vacant by the death of Senator
Barbour now temporarily filed by General Eppa
Hunton. under appointment from the Governor. has
fairly begun. Both the terms are TO be filled by
the Legislature just eected-the short term. which
ends on March 4. 1895. and the new term. which
begins at that date and runs for six years For
this last place there are numerous candidates
The more prominent Senator Hunton. ex-Gov-
ernor Fitzhugh Lee and Mr. Martin who was
prominent candidate against Senator Daniel The
friends OF Lee and Martin claim that each OF them
has votes enough already pledged to nominate
him on the first ballot. they having made their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
TO GIVE A RECEPTION TO MR. SCHIEREN.
CROWDS EXPECTED At THE MASS-MEETING IN
THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
THIS EVENING


THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
THIS EVENING.
dinner will be given to Mayor-eect Schieren by
the members OF the Brooklyn Young Republican
Club. OF which he formerly president. next
Wednesday evening. Tickets will be issued to men,
bers only.
IL Is expected that the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
VIII be thronged this evening at the mass-meeting Of
all citizens interested In the purity OF elections
James Mcmahon will preside and speeches are ex-
pected from St Clair McKelway, Senator Charles
p. saxton. the Rev. DR.. storrs William J. Gaynor
and others.
The Republican General Committee will hold its
November meeting on Tuesday evening in the Cr-
terion Theatre. The meeting will take the form OF
Jubation over the result OF the election last week.
as the two chief officers of the body were among
those elected. William J. Buttling who was elected
SneriI Is the chairman of the General Committee
and the secretary. Albert A. Wray was elected
member OF Assembly. Among the members who
aid much hard work in the campaign are BENJAMIN
=. Blar. chairman of the Executive Committee
Joseph BENJAMIN chairman of the Campaign Com
mttee and Charles B. Morton. the secretary OF the
campaign Committee. The work of the latter COM
mttee was systematzed and carried out in the most
effective manner. The election district system of
organization aided In carrying out the campaign
methods more effectually than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
THE MONEY Up FOR THE BILLIARD MATCH.

Cblcago Nov. 12.i The money IN thc Dig f)uiteen-
inch balkl billiard game between Jake schaefer
and Frank c. Ives Is uI-$j000. The game begins
q wee Tuesday next At o'clock yesterday after
noon Frank deposited with the Stakeholder check
for II 600 on the first National Bank
Each man has up the full side-wagcr, Schacier
having posted Friday night. once only in the history
Of billiards has money tan that involved Lccn
woeercd in 1855 at Detroit, Phcan Gnd Scr'cjtcr
MAYED a match game four halls by Il table
with six pockets 81, 500 side Twice only since has
there beca as much 800 game, and that
In the between Sexton and chaeier
and the Vignaux schacfcr contest. The betting the
match mex, Tuesday Is already quite brisk and the
indications are by time the string for the
lead there will be depending the OF
the game The game will b. played at Central Music
Hail. -Four thousand Joints in blocks OF 500 nant
will be played While the articles call for selection
Of referee ON night Of the match 1t IS safe predict
that "Mump" Rhnes Will sit In judgment in long
battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
A DINNER TO ASSEMBLY MEN ELECT

John II. Burts. Assemblyman-eect from the With
District in Brooklyn, gave dinner on Saturday
night at the Union League Club In Brooklyn to his
fellow Republican members Of the next Assembly,
who We're elected in Brooklyn last week. After
dinner speeches were made and the name OF Mr..
Burtis for Speaker OF the Assembly was proposed.
Mr. Burtis was a member OF Assembly number
of years ago, and has had much experience In
politics He Is regarded as we'll qualified for the
Speakership.
AT a meeting OF the Organized German Democracy
of BROOKLYN yesterday q resolution adopted
favoring the appointment OF Hugo j. Lauten as
Park Commissioner. Mr. Lauten stanch
supporter OF Mr.. Schieren for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
WORK on THE THIRD4vE. earle

The of laying the cable OF the Thirdave. road
is being pushed rapidly possible. and BY Saturday
between the pewerhouse in Sixty Hh-st and
nnth-st. will be started for the
purpose OF testing the cables Last night the duplicate
cable laid in ts Section and Superintendent
Robertson says that the duplicate cables in section
between Siytyffth aud Sixth cts will b laid Tuesday
and Wednesday nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

Senatorial candidacy part Of the general cam.
paign just closed.
1t Is believed that Senator Hunton has a good
lead for the short term. but his friends will not
be satisfied with the short term only. In case
neither Of the three gentlemen named should have
votes enough to nominate him on the first ballot
three other candidates will enter the contest and
force the fighting These Governor Mckinney.
itor-General Goode and Mr.. Conrad n
prolonged contest would not cause any surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
SIX LOADED COAL BARGEs SINK

Pomeroy. Ohio. Nov l2.-The Pittsburg towboat
3 l.. Wood met with disastrous accident in the
fog at Letart Falls yesterday. losing six loaded
barges aggregating nearly 10000 bushels NJ COO,
No lives were lost Navigation will he susn. 20,
until the wreck is removed from the channel ,rn,
v the costliest accident at this point In YEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
FEW REPUBLICAN VOTES HERE.

HOW ELECTIONS RESULT IN THE I'D AND lid
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
The following tables show the unofficial vote for
Secretary Of State and Judge of the Court of APP
peals by election districts In the lid and lid AS
semby districts 1t can be plainly seen by these
figures that gross frauds were committed and
many Republicans declare that Republican district
workers must have directly aided these frauds, or
at least "wnked at them" The returns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
THANKS FROM Mr.. FARLEY

Alfred A. Farley. who the Republican candl-
date for the Assembly In the EXVIth District wishes
To thank his friends and those Democrats who
worked for him In the recent election. He reduced
the Democratic majority 60 per cent and believes
that the district can be made Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
CORPORAL TANNER MAY BE PALMER'S
DEPUTY

Albany Nov. ~ (SpecaD.-lt Is rumored here to-
night that Captain John Palmer has selected Cor
poral James Tanner as Deputy Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
SATSSY'S FATAL PLUNGE.
THE NEw-YORB FOOTBALL PLAYER WHO WAS
KILLED AT ELIZABETH WAS TRYING
MISSED

LOW TACKLE AND MISSED.
Gloom and sadness prevailed yesterday In foot
hall and athletic circles at Elizabeth, over the
tragic fate of Hugh Saussy, the New-York foot
bah PLAYER killed in Saturdays game. The in
vestgation made by County Physician ORielly
late Saturday night. brought TO light the real facts
that Saussy had only himself to blame for his
death He tried to upset Woodruff Of the Eliza
beths, who had the ball, by making desperate
dive for Woodruffs legs as the latter was running
past him to touchdown.
Woodruff lodged Saussy's onset, and the lat
ter was going with such force tina. he
plunged headong to the ground. and when picked
up insensible. Efforts made on the field to
revive him failing, he was sent TO the hospital
He never spoke or regained consciousness, and
lived only three hours longer. Young Saussy was
only eighteen years old, but magnhcenty
prcportioned. He almost giant, being 6
feet inches tail, and weighing l6 pounds lie
had been the only three months.
powerful muscular development He one Of
the most popular and skful players On the
team, and paSsonatey fond OF the game.
tbe s tantic Coast ne With his oee at No Ss
Broadway. Mr.. Saussy belongs in Savannah. Ga,
sons then little more than infants With him. Hugs
mother died at his BIRTH and for this reason his
father was deeply attached to the boy the Other other
than Hugh, also played on the New-iork College
football team. Mr. Saussy said he had watched
fancy, and felt proud at the fact that they were
developing into such splendid looking men, and it
was a cruel blow to him to lose his youngest son
at this time No autopsy was made. as Mr.. Saussy
did not wish any. The hospital surgeons are of the
OK the brain or n fracture OF the base of the skull
but could not say positively without -mortem
I,lizabeth 10 New-York this morning at 1881
O'clock and placed on steamer for Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

Tho most natural and lasting
Violet perfume IL communicated del.
VI n1o} icate laces. handkerchiefs, and station.
" . cry By CAswELL. MASSEY d CO.'S
"Fiorcniinc Violet Orris Sachct. Il"
llol B'way. SIS 5th Ave-. and Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

WANTS TO BE CLERK OF THE ASSEMBLY.
Corning y. Y. Nov 12.-Herman t. Buck. Of
Canisteo the present member OF the Assembly from
this district Is a candidate for the position OF
Clerk to the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
picyCLE AGAINST HORSES.

Arrangements are being made Tor a OF twenty
., tventyfve miles between horse and bicycle. y
q, Powers vii the which will take place In
y.aison Square Garden. So many remarkable records
,av. teen mace the bicycle ta.s year that tho test
viii be an interesting one j. j. AeNrdcr Of ST. Au'
,,ne fla has challenged rider In the world for
zoe. and Mr. Powers has accepted the challenge. Two
.,.. viii be used, and the horseman will change his
I'm, =, IN, end OF each mile. The bicycle Ider VIII
49, .,ose, from the following well-known riders: "Dc'
Howell, champion OF Ensland Z W. Asiinser. William
,,r,tn rerlo starhucs. Rich and klnge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
,rov pvr,.Irs rOg TODAY.

F,rs. rsee-sellnc: i've furlongs. Third Cousin nly.
los. Pcbesn los Blue Blood los Padre. iD7 pris-
eis 107: sIsna,urs, Io5 }odsfel Io' Woodhan ioo
Wsep oi, wrcsfier 1oi Midget. 1oi; Hay Tay 1o2;
Athelcna. % ,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
yALE's KIcKEEs NURSING THEIR WOUNDS.

New-IIayen Nov. T., (Special).-The Yale eleven ar
rived her, this evening from NcwiOrk CITY, well shaken
I'D by the game with the University OF PennsyNania
YESTERDAY Nearly every member OF the team has lump
or brusa TO show Is relic OF encounter though only
three are Injured severely These Thorne, Morris
and Captain Hlnkey ThoIne's ankle was twice spainej
in the game but has improved since then and he VIII
be able TO his place in the rush line before the
close 81 the week Morris suffered cut The right
ava which bled profuscy and compelled him retire
from the game. lie viii, however, play in his Ola
position Tomorrow. Captain liinkcy's injury IS 4 deep
cash on the left check, which will not prevent his playing
AZ Tho daily secret practice OF the team. The opinion o.
,h Vale coachers is that tho eeyel played good offensive
game Yesterday but were trc weak in defensive work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

Holton Kan. Nov. Fin the ";"S trot ycster
No. Nrttegor broke the worlds yearlng record
making the distance in . :2oia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
6 60. G. FLINT co.
104, 1906 and 1903 West 14th st.

At city factory, 15t and so West foth.ss, we exc
cute description orders QecogAneos
cabinet work and treseo. 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-14

was simply piiing up q heritage Of
conflict over water rights. People in the
valleys ought to own and control the lands
and water and the government should
give settlers title to the catchmeut area on
which their lands depended. There was
vigorous discussion at this point, sew
eral delegates protesting against Powelrs
views. The major said the main point he
wanted to impress was that those owning
lands now should be protected in their
water rights. A California delegate pro-
tested that all people should have the
same right per aero as apeculators. Ho
did no; like Powelrs position. The major
retired at this point.
Colonel Hinton Of New Mexico made an
energetic talk in which he gave the gov
ernment scientists dig. Governor Shell.
don also combatted Powelrs views and
contended that not one-afth Of the avail
able water is yet utilized. The platform
was then taken up by paragraphs and tho
set session followed. Several delegates
attacked Powell, who arose and said he
900 acres of public lands have passed from
the government to private ownership and
there are millions of acres more that can
be irrigated. but there is not water to do it
with. Smyth of Utah said IL he meant
railroad lands they did not want to irri-
gate them. Hinton said Powell was max
ing conflicting statements. Mulholland
Of California said Powelrs position fav.
ored getting back large railroad grants
and devoting them TO the use OF the peo-
pie. Hinton said Powell did not talk to
this OBJECT, and called for official records.
Great confusion ensued, and the wransie
lasted several hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-14
The VIGILANT'S VICTORY
The American Yacht Beats The Yalkyfie
In Her PaVorl!e Wind.
IN THREE STRAIGHT HEATS
The Third Race the Concluding
One. the viRiiant Beating the
EnRiishman In q Gale
of Wind.

Nr,v vz,v a.. q, yu,.S. ..e-SA 49,.
-, 20 ,,'. 80 h.,..na ~. pr,,,.n
-, v.Ir.;s %, 49,. I,,,..,a -,
w.. ,,.a =, ,,. -,
vaiI'..;. .,n.s Ths-. so. 81, -,
,,s.ri,, ao -. 10. I,o,,. ,ro,, ,s. s.s,
,';,h - r,;, - a.. 90, =, ,ha, ,h.,
r.aa a -, -. - ..,,;e H.. ,,,a,,,h.,,
,hrona;, ,l. csan Tha,. 80 ha,s
80 r. snI, .,ts..,i1, go.
-, ,,.,.',,.
W. ~" g., ~. ,,.
v.Iu,'.. .;I...ni. I;.,.,..
-. ~. H. "a .n".s,' ,h 80, -.
.a.,,., o ...> s..,,i.' ,L.. e.. -,
,,a.., m. ap' .,'.,., dua'a ..,n,a 80
,isn, rh.A,.., ,.Is,aJ IN .s,arns
w. ~" s, 80, ..,.r 80 ALL, n "a
,,. v,..usn, ,'.a. ~, go. ...i,,,,n -
Wv, 80. ,,,.. H.. -, ,,,;,,,,,S ohoad 80
tho En,,,sh,,am Tn. can.ss GO. = deal
~, ...,aS, .. ,n, ., 1.,. hsa,.
-. -, 80 r. -, Tn.
,,.... n.;.L .,a ,,,., 80. oI.,,n.,
Ts- f.. ~. -, H.. v.'si,.
,a.L.,,, ..ros- a., VII 80 h.,,, snd .
...,,..,. ,.,a. ,,,,a ,.'I.i 80,
~" sho,o m. v,,L..,. =, 80. so,I",r.d
-, ~. -. s.,,.,,, -. 80. ~.
,,anr. h,,, ,h. v.,Ivr;. AL ny, go, nv
w. - .'aS al M" v,.,,s.s. -
,''.I,;... .,, -,
'''S A, ,s.,, ~" ~ v...u. .,..,.
Ill, Tn.. ,..;,,J ~, ~, 80, 80 ,,,,,,,
n,ii.s a, ho,r fro,, ,ho so,rhs.., anJ
frcshcn,ny every minute Al i.a, nm,
VaILvrie wa. fully aDI v,rds 10 windxar ri
ami ,.as an, ,,,in,;,, an. Vigii.n N, and an.
naren,Iv doing halter work in everv WAY.
A., an a.. v,lL,,.,., 80. a,1 -. .h..d
of ,hs y,gilan, They ver, getting a uood
wind and s,auding up about alike.
Twen,v minutes later IN, y.lkvrie wa. |.
seen 40 have a lead of a quarter of a mile.
The M, IVA. ,hick and nm, boa,. h,rdlv
discernohlc. Roth werc on a starhoard
,,cL A. o.io the yIyilapt seemed IN N.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-14
A BIG STORM EAST.
The West Indian Cyclones Knocks Out
Telegraph Wires.

The West Indian Cyclones knocks Out
Telegraph Wires.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-The West In.
dian cyclone and storm from tho north.
west joined issues this morning east and
west, and since then telegraphic communi.
cation is practically at a standstill. After
sweeping over the Florida peninsula yes
terday the cyclone made its way north
through Georgia, North Carolina and the
virginias, and met tho storm from the
west somewhere in Pennsylvania or Ohio,
where both were difYused over wide area,
playing havoc with all the means of wire
communication. An attempt was made to
work the associated press circuits by
dividing them into small sections and ''re-
laying" but II was even then found al
most impossible TO carry the important
news Of the day.
All o'clock the Western Union CON-
pany reported all their wires between
Washington and Harrisburg and New
York down, and communication between
the Puttsbure and New York routes al.
most useless. At the Postal telegraph Of.
fees the Same situation obtained, their
Washing Chicago wires being "down,"
and the New York wires being SO slow as
to bo of no value whatever. AT the pres
ent writing the one associated press wire
to New York is by way OF Buffalo and is
working very hard. Another circuit has
been started south to reach Memphis from
Chattanooga, and thence north and south
to New Orleans. The copper circuits Of
the long distance telephone company Is
completely prostrated east of Pittsburg.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Oct. l3.-The storm
did no material damage here.
New YORK, Oct. lS.-The cyclone which
has been expected for . week or more
reached here with o vengeance this even
ing. II began soon after the yacht race
was flushed and by dark the wind was
blowing gale and heavy rain falling. At
Q o'clock the wind was blowing 80 miles
at $3.50. t2 miles; at 10 p. m. IS
miles; mt II I'D. SO miles. Tho west-
ern Union Telegraph company had no
communication with the west from early
In the evening until n late hour and then
facilities were limited. Communication
with Washington was In almost as bad
shape. The storm resembled cyclone,
and towards midnight q rainfall came
that flooded streets aud left pools large
enough to swim in.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. l3.--A Republic special
from jacksonville, Florida, says the re-
ports Of the storm coming in show the
damage much greater than was at first
supposed. Its track along the east coas,
was plainly marked by devastation. Ii ia
impossible to get details rs all wires In
the eastern portion of the state
are down. Railroad traffic Is
practically suspended. washouts are
numerous. Reports from New Smyrna
state that tho storm played havoc there
houses being blown away and other
damage done. Mayport. . town at the
mouth Of the st. Johns river, came near
being washed away. Eight houses on the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-14
About the Providence Failure.

DENVER, Oct. l13.-General Manager
Randolph, of the Denver City Cable COM
pany, was seen this evening In regard to
tho failure Mt Providence. X. l., of the
large banking and brokerage firm of Will
bur jackson d Company aud sheldon d
Binney. Randolph said he handled
nearly all Of his company's bonds, but
could not understand why this should
cause their failure as they had not guar
an,ecd the bonds. He could give no ex-
PLANTATION of the matter unless II was that
the suspended firms negotiated loans
giving the bonds ms security aud the pres.
ent financial depression caused the hold.
ers to call in the money. The men OF the
Denver city railway are not i'm fault.