davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
MRS. GILMAN WILL NOT GET TIE MONEY
TIE INSURANCE ON HER HUSBANDS LIFE WILL
.I.nEA

TIE INSURANCE On HER HUSBANDS LIFE WILL
GO TO THE FIRM HE DEFRAUDED.
By a Iccen, decision Of the Court OF Appeals, re-
vrring decision Of the General Term of the supreme
Court of this city, Mrs. Bessie l.. Gilman Is to be
deprived Of between $4,000 and 100000 Insurance
money ON pol!cies the life OF her husband Arthur
{. Gilman which taken ont in her name in lh"
first instance. The circumstance, on which the suit
was founded were extremely sensational. They con
sisted The discovery by The firm Of j. II. Larrabre
< Co.. coffee dealers that e the partners Arthur
G.. Gilman had taken 10000 OF The firms money
making 1t in,olvent, ard had falsihrd the company
books 10 cover nj his sicalingS. Then Gilman died
suddenly and under such suspicious circumstances
Just at the time the fraud discovered that II
said that he had committed suicide Gilman had
begun his connection with the firm office boy
and had gradually worked himself mp the position
which H. occupied member cf the firm. with
whom was trusted all The financial part Of the
pany's business.
Just prior to his death he had made q
statement 10 the other member, ~ the firm
showing the assets To amount 10 S2O0OoO
above all liabilities Gilman died December l..
isaO and soon after that time the fact dis
covered that the firm was insovcnt by more than
$50. 900 This paid by other members Of
the firm. Gilman lived al Flushing, l.. l.. where he
had fine home.
The Investigation after his death disclosed In the
Hrni's safe Insurance policies On the life OF Gilman
payable If. wife amounting $4,000. The
members Of the firm claimed this on the ground
that Gilman had used the firms money 10 pay the
premiums the insurance pollcicS. In doing this
they declared that trust Of the firms money hal
been established. and that the firm wns entitled
receive the original lnvcs mcnts Of Gilman OF lis
money. together with all The Increase. Gilman had
taken II shown about ~ 900 Of the firms money
10 pay the premiums on these policies. which al his
death worth TJJ,OOo. The widow Of Gilman
contested the claim OF the firm. She agreed that The
firm should have the $1,000 which had been taken
from II by Gilman to pay the premiums but The
balance she claimed her own The members OF
the firm began suit to recover the money. The
referee TO whom the case was Gent decided against
Mrs. Gilman This decision reversed by the
General Term of the Supreme Court Of this city.
which decided that Mrs. Gilman entitled 10 the
money. with the exception Of the ~ 900 paid for
the premiums.
Tie Court Of Appeals has reversed the decision
Of the General Term and orders that the member,
OF the firm shall receive all the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
9 EAST nth STREET.

those who had paid cabin rates were asked II the
accommOdat lions were satisfactory ana that ttev
had replied I'm the affirmative. This the immigrants
deny There were three rates charged for ticker
VARYING from T2l to $50. number Of the moe
Intelligent OF the passengers say yet the acc0mme
da,IOn, were the same for every passenger Many "A
them said Yesterday that they will sue the Bremen
con slpnOrs OF the vessel for damages. The Red 81
will not get clearance papers for some time, and shs
will not be permitted To leave here until every cain
against her Is settled 80
me New ork co,ignces OF the Red Sea Barh<,
& 90 Dr. Fem or nantcd from them asst week tonl
nf q 900 10 ludemn ~ he Government for the expense
that might be Incurred I'm sending back the undesirable
immigrants, and TO insure the payment OF fines foP
Violation of the immigration laws. Barber & Co
sent a cable message to ,ochwote & M0ller asking
the Bremen firm to deposit 10000 TO insure the
New.York ccnsignccs They got no reply. YESTERDAY
afternoon G. H. Richards & Go. furnished TO DR. senner
a bond for $1,000. Probably half OF the pisseng.n
OF the Red Sea will be sent back, which alone will
cost 81 COO that II IS likely that there will not
be much Of that bond left The immigrants will b
transferred to Ellis Island to-day.
The Red Sea anchored IN the stream last
evening 80 that of her passengers could escape
I'm the night The OF the big steamer consists
of eight men. She also had stev'i"i and physician
furnished by the Rremcn consignors. Three Il
fever were discovered yesterday, AMI there may DO
other eases amcng the passengers. DR.. senner n
surprised that the United states authorities permitted
this prnniless horde to leave Bremen at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
WITH A CAPITAL STOCK or sae.ojo.ooo

Chicago July 1i-Thc American Coal an >tc.l
Company capital siork 49,. OoO.O0). WAS granted a
hcenie TO incorporate by The secretary Il STATE at
:pinglirh yesterday. The inc0ruoratOrs are Jacob
Lazarus, Hampton Kelsey and H. A. COrs. Tn
latter l. manager Of the international MJrgag' syn
drae. The other incorpha,ors occupy Offices al
accent Ia Lis We happening to be- nearby. Mr..
Cors asked 10 sign the papers" sal Mr.. Lazarus.
" know little OF III" obrcts Of the company. The
ma prr, ,rt forth that The ncc:n owns "A lot ~ lni
in ,he -outh which contains coal ana lron Tn. pur
ro,e +, To develop it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
END or THE LrMBER SHOvrRs' STRIKE.

Tonawanda. y. V. July 1.-THE long lockout OF
nj n Lumber sh is Al last broken Last evening
"A meeting Il the uLlon was held, 1T which 1t WAS
unanimously drdiei not to try to hold out any longer
and to 90 t. work at individuals tn. W'r'
chants and business Of the village naturally
very happy over the decision aud TIL limberm.n VIII
be glad hay, tI.ir old hands back again, rs the
strse has cost them an cnoitnOGs sum al money 70
gehcr with great loss OF tine. The streets are iuiI
Of Tonaw nd lumber showers with the familiar ledtr
aprons. ana dinEcr pals, and al seem hap? anu eia~
10 % to work again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

Dakota might be- proud. That 10 The time which
has elapsed between the marriage Oh rose George TO
John sergi. and yesterday she seoure0 Tue appoint
ment OF her father. Gerry George as guardian nd
u,.m for the PURPOSE Of bringing suit for an ab.
solute divorce from her husband She Is now only
lille over seventeen years old, and was married to
-erri on January 81 last. She declares In her APP
pllcarion for the appointment OF guardian that
ever since her marriage her husband has been living
with Rose Coumbo her hllNl''hu; '"ose Glider
sleeve. appointed her father her S"aIuIaH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

,ro OPEN NEWJERSFY'S Y. VI. c. a. CAMP.
Asbury Park. y. j.. July ii Spccan.-The second
season ~ WanamasSa Camp. the beautiful summer
resort of The, Young Mems Christian Associations 0
New jersey, will open saturday, July ~. ms
afternoon Il committee, composed Of cN-Mayor Iriinlh
of Orange: Elkanah Drake, OF Newark, B. +. Moore
secretary Of the y. W.. e. A.. and T. VI. Gecr of
New York. came here to max, the necessary business
arrang cmcnts and to that the tents are erected
and the grounds put In proper condition. me
T. VI. e. a. look forward profitable and pleasant
simmer by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

At the annual meeting OF the American Institute
Of Christian Plios yy at Prohibition Park tins week
the Rev. DR.. +. :. Gregory presented the following
Npre,, ion OF affection fCr In" honOred president. Dr
Charl, I. Deems who unable to attend this SUM
mcr school:
The American lnstitut, OF Christian Philosophy
the close OF the session OF It's seventeenth snnef
school. sends lts warmest fIaternal ana Christian
greetings to its beloved president. our desire ana
prayer Is that grace mercy and pace from Goa ths
Father through our Lord JESUS Christ may ABOUND
INTO our be.ovcd president. "" have missed your
lodily presence during our session. but have been
conscious OF your pr'srnc" with us IN spirit " we
separate at the eli =, Of pleasant and prontaDlc
son. W, shalt carry with Ms The constant thought
of In your weakness and ntiiiciipn. AMI shalt ne
prayers 10 cod continually for your returning
he u III ~ body and your Astounding peace anf blessed
Ness OF spirit We comm'nI YOU. beloved To ths
tender mere> of our Heavenly Father. Ia tn s"ret
sympathy OF elder brother and To the consolation
and support OF the Divine Comforter and Helper whie
pledge ourselves 10 renewed devotion 10 the as
scmnation Of that Christian philosophy which las lu
root In The Gospel OF Christ. AMI which 1, the only
hope Of the world. and Of. which you stand a. the
r, p. sentative on this Western Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
IN ESTATE IN TEXAS AWAITING HEIRS

Supervisor ". j. X. Henry. OF :" The City Record
received letter from james b. Coz sDn, lawycr'. OF
Austin. Tex, announcing that there was valuable
estate IN Texas awaiting the cai OF the heirs of
Solomon Rosen,hnl and Mthael - COrcoran, who. il
was said. were wealthy merchants In partnership IN
This city In $3.50 An examination yesterday Of tie
dircct1 res for 1855 and "a few years previous ami
later failed TO show that there such firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
STAMPEDE or FRIGHTENED CLERKS.

Chicago. July I4.--Ibout 3 o'clock yesterday AFTER
tl,cr, general stampede In the mailing
room OF the postoiice The distribution clerks wcfV
startled by u tearing ana swapping sound over their
h-ads and Immediately aftr several pieces OF steel
came rafting down In their midst. The clerks sup
posed the building was coming down ard general
exodus was the result. After a few moments they
became rcassurcd ana returned TO work. No one Was
nuTt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC VICTORIOUS.

The French Republic. who Is the owner OF the cele-
brated Vichy springs. sued Carl IL. schultz. OF New
York for manufacturing imitation OF these waters.
Judge william X. Townsend. OF the United states
District Court, In very exhaustive decision
on a demurrer decided that the name "NschyS
Is a commercial name. and rs such Is
protected under the industrial property treaty. The
genuine Nichy waters exported by the French Rcpub
nc have a neck label every bottle with TIE name OF
Esner & Mcndelson Co.. sole Agents, New lorh
init d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
A SHIP LOAD OF PAUPERS.
PASSENGERS ON THE TRAMP STEAMER RED
SEA WERE A HUNGRY LOT.

OYER HALF OF THE EIGHT HUNDRED WILD
PROBABLY BE SENT BAcK-ELEvES HAD
FIFTY DOLLARS EACH AND WERE
EYED AsKANCE 4: PLUTOCEATs.
There was more health than wealth on the he"
sea. That Is, unless hunger Is counted as d'e'''
for hungry load OF passengers never came h''o
tl, port than were the 500 immigrants who came W
tbrs shores on Thursday night on the tramp steamer
Red sea- from Bremen. Three four women iah''u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
PROFESSOR FIsKE LECTURE, oS CoLUMBU:

Philadelphia. July I4.-Thc second week OF IN"
University Extension summer meeting closed tohlehI
with a well-attrndcd lecture on "Chri>topher Co
lumbns" by Professor John FisEc. The first course
on American history by Professor Mace, OF syracuse,
vus finished thi, morning aud will be- followed by
eight lectures American social life by Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
DIR. GALLAr-DEr TO DEAF-MrTFS.

Chicago. July i specnll.-A paper WIS read In
the sign Language 10y the Rev. DR.. Thomas Gallaud"t,
Of New York this morning before the DcafMutc Con
ycnton. In session at All Angels Church DR..
I;allandct said that the Book OF Common Prayer
would aid the mn,s materially In their devotional
exercises. Othrr Interesting papers were also read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

This 1. "A yenr aud the Of the year especially
when oplc need be- nj. There Is disease II"
the air aud IL OF IL coming from abro"d Is
hot weather approaches Mnn. In i. constantly prev
nicnt. summer diseases imnin"nf md choirr" -
expected. To keep the blood pure and crc"l"'ing 10
old nm larin and preserve the health strength mn"
produce happiness there IL nothing equal 10 Dnhy
Pure Mnt Whskey. Insist upon your druggist or
grocer wing il for and do not be persuaded TO
nike my other. send for Illustrated pamphlet TO
DrFFY MALT WHI~KEY CO., ROCHESTER, \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
TIE RIGHT TO MAKE HOLES STILL ~ DOUBT.

THE RIGHT TO MAkE HULES Mill ~ DJt BIT.
The fight between the Bricklayers' Union and the
Electrical Workers Union over the light TO make
holes I'm brick walls for the introduction OF electric
wires broke out again yesterday on the new Mutual
Life building in Libcrty-st Both unions quit work
few DAYS ago. The builders decided 10 give the work
90 ths inickaycrs Yesterday. The wtremcn struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

The Christian Union" no longer greeis the eye a.
one takes up Dr. Lyman Abbott's paper. II Is now
The Outlook an oh friend with new name'
While all will not subscribe to the theology OF the "a.
i,orS no one can help admrlng the religious tone oi
their paper. Ia a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

THE GREATEST or RAILROAD ENiiiBiIs
a. IN he seen In the Pennsylvania Railroad Building
q tSs worlds Fair. II Is intensely interests. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

You reach all the great health and pleasure resorts
n well the Worlds Fair BY the through carr "
the New York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

Five months between marriage and n suit for
divorce on the statutory ground Is record OF which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
Catarrh in Children

For over two years my Little girls life was made
a., or b,c by case Of Catarrh The discharge the
nose wa, large, end offensive. Her
oecane innamcd .hc lids swollen and anfu. After
trying various remedies. gave her = = = The first
Hottie seemed aygrayot the disease but the symptoms
..on abated and Ia a short time she was cured.
DE- l.. b. RITCHEY Mackcy. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

Mr. Moody who Is conducting an aggressive evan.
gestic campaign In Chicago has sent the following
circular to his friends Intending to visit tie Worlds
Fair During the present summer special efforts
are being made I'm Chicago To meet vice and wicked.
ness Of every SOFT with the Gospel Of Jesus Christ.
A plan u campaign has been drawn up which Pro
rid,s for cyangclslic services to b. held In different
parts OF the city. Meetings are already begun ID
churches and mission halls. Theatres have been
opened with most gratifying results. large nan
on the south ,idn seating 10000 people. has been
engaged A. soon a. the weather permits, large
tent, will be- placed In var0r, localities. All the
forces Of the Bible Institute brought into action.
The many attraction, In Chicago ut this time make
II very difficult to srcur" Tia" attention OF IN" pople
II can only be- don" By hllng the pulpit, ana pat,
form, with the aa"st ana most earnest speakers ano
SINGERS. MANY of the best workers In the world nave
promised lend their assistance. Including The lof
lowing: Dr. T. Dewitt Talmagc DR.. l. 4. tuyler, Dr.
A. J. Gordon Professor Moor'hoad. Professor j. NJ
stifer the Rev. Is. Fay Mills. the Rev. j. ". chap
man Mr. George ID. Mckay Dr. Wharton. Merton
smith Major Whttlr. Frank 7. lieIo0n. X. q. rear
son. Miss b. j.. Tyson Mr.. >ankcy. Mr.. >tebmlS' MI:
John u. Burke. Professor T0wnrr Mrs. /. T. flcIsOn'
the Olerln Quartet ana quartct> from the Institute
assist I'm singing. and from across til" sea- Dr. Nono
Gibson, Charles IncliS. Henry Narlry. London ue
Rev. John Mcneil DR.. John Riddle. DR.. John Robert
son. the Rev. John NJ scroEgir. ''laSsow' thr hev.
firorgr II. {. MacCr':Or. Aberdeen: IN" Rev tuber.
Brooke. ENGLAND the Rev. Charles lnwood lr,iann
DR.. j. Pin ioi Sil..a. Austria: DR. Theodore Monod'
Paris; DR.. >tcehcr. Berlin. and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
VHATAPASTOR SEESAND HEARS
ITEMS Of Personal INTEREST TO CHURCH
EEDPIE

a friend deeply Interested In the work OF the
salvation Army sends these figures Regarding The
number of person, assisted and the amount OF money
raised by the army In London " In the thnee
London workshops. elevators, ms they are called
5,3l0 persons have been received OF "uom I'ofo
have been placed IN situations and 49, have been
Transferred ~ the farm colony. while 2,373 were
tcmpornrily assisted At the Labor Exchange 80.
$50 men have applied for employment and LES
employers have sought men. Temporary employment
has been obtained for 1913 mcn, and permanent
for G5o more. ON Thursday an extension OF The
Embanllmcn shelter In ElachfIiar> Road opened.
The additional accomm ldition enables 900 men 10
sleep In the shelter. The charge, are penny, two
pence and tireepcncc respectively General BOON
explained that Il baronet and cA-M r., VINO was not
saliva onist OF religious nun. llad controuea
CT G37 toward the extension which had been effected.
and only $50 remained TO be raised. Adverlns
TO the Darkest England scheme, he said when he
oropOnndpd II on paper h. pronounced II god: but 10
practice It had proved far better than he had ex'
pcctcd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
no OPEN NEwJER,EY's v NJ c. a. CA

OF the evening Dr. M,rrss lecture on The Art OF
Getting Audiences
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-31

IT is to be hoped that those Dem ocrats in the House who voted for the Wilson bill will not consider they have fulfilled the pledges of their party until they shall have passed measure providing for the free coinage of silver at just and stable ratio.-Little Rock Gazette.
 If the aforesaid democrats believ- ed they were under obligations to pass free coinage measure why were they unwilling to couple such a demand with the repeating enact ment? Refusal to do so has created great deal of suspicion, and we very much fear the editor of the Gazette is doomed to disappoint- ment if he indulges the belief that a free coinage bill at any ratio will be passed after the Sherman act is out of the way.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-31

OS Friday Clifton R. Breckin- ridge of the second district address ed the House on the silver question. A special to the Gazette in giving summary of his remarks says he advocated the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law, favored the is suance of gold bonds, and opposed the continued coinage of silver at any ratio. A more shameful exam pie of heartless desertion of friends in the face of peril is unrecorded in history. But there is consolation in the thought that in a political sense hereafter and forever in this State MT. Breckinridge's name will be Dennis.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-31

Now that the House has voted the friends of silver coinage in the Senate should make a bold and ag- gressive fight against the repeal of the Sherman law until the assur- ance of continued silver coinage is made doubly sure by attaching to the repeating act provision to that effect, and also providing that the silver dollars coined and to be coin ed shall be a legal tender in the pay ment of all debts. The people are tired of the confidence games and slight of hand tactics practiced by John Sherman and his followers in regard to silver currency. If the gold standard men succeed in re pealing the Sherman act without some provision being made for sil- yer coinage in the future as con current measure we fear the gold bugs will have things their own way for some time to come.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-31

DURING last week in New York where the chief enmity to the silver dollar is entertained, and where the cant about the "54 cent silver dol lar is mostly heard, a premium of from four to five per cent was freely offered and paid for the big, round 100 cent coins. As matter of fact actions speak louder than words, and the best proof in the world that the silver dollar is a 100-cent dollar is furnished by these New York shylocks paying a premium for them. It will be time enough to talk about suspending silver coin age when the people refuse to ac- cept silver coins at their face in the trade and traffic of the country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-31
Proceedings of Ewing PresbyterY.

Ewing Preshytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian church met st New Hope, three miles above Dover, on the 24th inst. Hon. Lawrence Russell was elect cd moderator, and It goes without say ing that he made one of the very best Moderators that ever presided over the Presbytery. The business was all trans acted harmoniously and with neatness measures enacted were the following l. The PreshyteFy by large majority refused to adopt the amendment pro- posed to the cons stitution by the Gen. eral Assembly making women eligible to the Eldership. 2. A resolution was adopted to raise fund to be used for educational purposes within the bounds of the Presbytery. This resolution pro vides for committees whose duty shall be to collect funds and provisions tor the
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-31
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

The Cabinet officers are not quite sat- isfied with the Boring Sea regula- tions because Of the expense involved in patrolling Behring Sea.
 Mir. Thomas Batte, editor of the Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has found W hat he believes to be the best remedy in existence for the Aux. Ills experience Is well worth remembering. He says: "Last summer I had very severe attack of Aux. 1 tried almost every known remedy. none giving re- lief. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy was recommended to me. I purchased bottle and re. ceived almost immediate relief. 1 con- tinued to use the medicine and was en- tlrely cured. take pleasure In rec ommendlng this remedy to any per son suffering with such disease. as in my opinion it is the best medicine In existence" 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by DrHggists aug
 The army worm has appeared In the cotton fields of the Arkansas and Miss issipUi River bottoms.
 Small Bas Rsans cure BaiousnsezL
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-08-31

THE struggle which has been go- ing on in congress for the past three weeks came to an end last Monday. The contest has few parallels in the parliamentary chronicles of the coun- try, and attracted the attention of the whole world. Two measures were under consideration--one the Bland bill providing for free coinage of silver, the other, the Wilson bill, re- pealing the Sherman purchasing act, but pledging the credit of the gov ernment to the maintenance of a parity between the gold and silver coins now in circulation at the pres ent legal ratio or such other ratio as may be established by law. The Wilson bill was passed by majority of 130, the vote in the detail being: for repeal-democrats 40, repub- licans 100, totat 240; against repeal democrats 73, republicans 26, populites II, total 1l0. The bill now goes to the senate, and it is matter of some doubt whether the administration will be able to muster a majority or not. Several republican senators will vote for re- peal, but those from the western states will vote with democrats and populites, and the issue will be ex- tremely close.