davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
THE PRIMATE OF HUNGARY ATTACKED.
4 FANATIC ATTEMPTS TO AssASSINATE HIM L

TIE STREETS Of VIENNA
Vienna. April IO.-6;rcat excitement has beer c'uscd
by an attempt To assasSnat" Cardinal Navary. ~"
Prmatc oi Hungary. Tho Cardinal walking Win
his secretary when wcll-drcsscd young mnn rushed
mp and made despcrat" attempts 10 stall him with a
knife. The Cardinal stepped 10 ono side, cvndins
the blows of tho assassin while the secretary received
two stahs ~ IN" hands Of the desperate n>-
sallan,. The woud.b murderer arrested. but
refused 10 give any information aS to his motiv"
or hi, identity Cardinal Naszary was unhuri.
There seems 10 be doubt that the attempt 70
murder the Cardinal prompted hy III" intense
struggle now going In Hungary I'm relation to civil
ria 90 and III" baptism of children of mixed mnr
rages IN which the Cardinal II looked upon rs the
leader Of the ecclesiastical party The fact l. also r.
called that IN December last Cardinal Na,,ary. who
was then Prince PiHAtc. hut not promoted &" le "a
Cardinal. was attacked by young man With n re-
volvcr. The yuung claimed 10 l' the son OF "a
Magnate and entered into IA" corv"r,aii"n with IT,"
Primatc on the subject o, the marrine" controversy +.
pretending to SUI por the Prinatrs N'w-. suddenly
Inc yOiing produced revolver. ana rnWlh1'h
the irinaic 10 give up hI. ring, gems ana diamonds.
The fellow was probably only robh"f. hut ln th"
present instance the a,,aiant appears to lie iInuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
FIRE PROTECTION FOR THE HOS PITlL.
GOV. FLOWER EXPLAINS HIS VETO OF THE ITEM

GOV. FLOWER EXPLAINS HIS VETO OF THE ITEM
OF $4,000 FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Albany. April 1O.-,overnor Flower was asked to-
day what the dispatch from Poughkccksie meant
which stated that he vetoed an appropriation last
year for fire protection for the Hudson River state
Hospital. He replied
The trustees last year asked for an appropriation
I'm the annual supply bill for deficiency In manten-
ancc OF S53 900 and $4,000 for fire protection. The
State Lunacy Commission reported that S21.ooO
would be- ample for deficiency II the institution
economically managed. The trustees secured
however. in spite Of the protests OF the Comnlsslon
si5OO0 for deficiency and $4,000 for fire protection
Tile Governor. being unable TO reduce items. was
obliged 10 let tho whole item OF $4,000 stand or else
deprive the institution Of the actually needed AS
recommended by the Commission, thus giving the In
stluiOn $50. ZOO which could be used for fire pro-
lection or any other necessary purposes. Moreover,
the buildings for which the appropriation for fire
protection asked Isolated and only twostories
high. The $4,000 asked for was at least twice rs
much as could have been properly used for that pur
pose. Further this hospital has received appropria-
tons for deficiencies In maintenance from time TO
lime largely In Of of the other state hos
pil ais, which have amounted 10 more than $lJOOOO
1870 and above its receipts from counties
and private patients"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
TTRPIN PARDONED BY " CARNOT.
THE INVENTOR OF MELINITE To BE RELEASED
FROM IMPRI SONMENT

FROM IMPRISONMENT.
Paris. April l0.-Prcsdent Carloi has signed an
order for the release OF NJ Turplr. the inventor of
melinite convicted o. borayirg secrets I'm connection
with the manufacture OF meline. explosive, the
secret OF which owned b.; the Government Of
France. Some sensation has been caused recently BY
the charge that eAenp pton from punishment had been
offered In Turp.n BY VI. de Freycinct Minister Of War
at the time. conditions that Turpin would not ac
cept.
Turpin and three others. Tripone. FaSseler and
Fcuvrier each sentenced to four year, impnson-
ment. and to pay fines, ncuntilc In the case o.
Turpin 70 S4OO. in June. 1901. for their connection
with the sale OF the of the manufacture Of
melinitc to the Armstrong Gun Manufacturing Com
pany. They were also sentenced TO bc deprived Of
civil rights for five, ten, five and two years re-
spcctivey. The prosecution resulted from the writing
Of Il pamphlet by Turpin f. which he charged
Triponc with stealing the secret OF th" manufacture
and selling II to the Armstrong;. The authorities
thereupon caused th> arrest Of both Turpm and
Tripona. and in the investigation that followed ;hc
Armstrong; stated tha, Tupa had represented 10
therl that he free to negotiate the sale Of his
invention the French Government having adopted
i'm portant improvements OF tho nature Of which he
was ignorant. The Government found cNid"n," on
Others with the result stated. Since the retirement
of NJ de Freycinet from The War Department Tnrpins
friends have been actively AT work to secure his
release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

that the acronaut fell before the balloon reached The
sea. The facts are that balloon carrying W.
Tout. professional acronani. ana Two companions
started from brussels at II O'Clock on saturday night
The balloon iourncycd in Westerly oir'ch"h
passing over the French departments oil nora ana
PaS-de Calais When a short di'tan'" iFy"hd 'ho
French coast the Balloon fell into fh" N'''' ANA Va"
acronau and his two companions w"r" left struggling
I'm ,bo waves 4 rr.noh g hing smack rescued NJ
Tout and his companions and conveyed them TO
Eaplcs. In PaS-dc-( ('alais. They wer" al suh"rinE
from internal injuries caused 10y the fall oi the
balloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
rur pocursTrR cOlL COMBINE TRIAL.

Rochester, y. y, Ap.il 10 Isp'ciap'- '"c"'' III
,he trial of the members Of the Rochester 'oai fA-
chance indicted for conspiracy. was all IN this
Afternoon when cour; adjourned for the day. Inc
defence called hny witnesses to testify concerning
tb, price, at which they had purchased coal since
,cptcmbcr l. The most noteworthy feature oi To-
davis proceeding, was the dismissal Of the Indictment
against Charlie, II. labcock. lie was indicted hiiS
ON the evidence Of Young Fasch' VINO aui'''eu '",'
af,ernoon that he had confused Charles H. Babcock
,, ,h. i,,t.r,s brothcr T.. II. Babcock. Upon this
,.,i,,,,v tho District Attorney moved the dismissal
" ,n ii,d1imrnt and Judge Adams granted the
inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
HUNDREDS DYING FROM FAMINE.
DREADFUL. Su'FFERIN;S or TIE POOR IN RCSSl\
PRIVATE ASSOcl \I1ONS GIVE THE
ONLY RELIEF.

Moscow April 1o.-Thc famine In the European
part Of the Government Of Perm IS worS" than ever
before The poor dying by hundreds. In the
smaller villages the people have ceased trying 10
l;rv all the bOdlc,. Relatives OF tn dead arc offer
TOO weak 10 provide burial for their dead. and 50
leave tho bodies living the roofs Il tho houses.
Despite The severity Of the law against secret societies
and prohibition of the collection Of fund, v" through
the officials private associations forming 10 "ncurc
food and clothes for the sufferers These associations
although quite inadequate. give The only Irlcf which
peasant, can obtain. Tn" state Committee has been
dissolved. and the provincial authorities have taken
no steps to rcorganlzc Il.
IT is estimated that 30. 900 900 pounds Of grain
are required TO alleviate the distress and krep the
peasants in food until the next harvest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
40 MORE DISORDER At HULL

NON-UNION MEN UNMOLEsTED-SY SYMPATHY FROM
THE MEN or GRIMSnY.
Hull. April Io-Evcrythins is quiet to-day 50 far
as the strike Of the dock laborcrs is concerned. and
no d,ordcrly demonstrations hav, been reported The
non-linonist labor,r, actively engaged In oadng
a number Of vessels without Interference by the
strikers
London. April IO-Thc Grmsby dOckcrs ar" rails
ing "a fund the aid II the Hui strikers. sailors
and hrcmen In Hull havc given twenty four hours
notice tO the Wilson's that they Will not >ail The
steamer Orlando unless pnt wages are paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
CHARGED WITH EuREZZLJyG SIo4 OOO

san Francisco April 10 (speciaD-James W. Flood,
who forced to resign last week cashier Of the
Donohuc a Kelly bank because Of Irregularities In his
accounts was arrested tonight on warrant charging
him with embczzng $I04000 OF the banks funds.
When Flood was first retired his friends said he could
make good his shortage. which would amount to over
100000 and which was caused by Overirafts by one
OF his assistants. Flood transferred his real estate to
the bank then it has been found his shortage
WAS heavy. 1t Is said that he spent the whole amount
I'm "A single year. Iie twenty seven years with the
hank and his EMPLOYERS had much confidence In
him that they never had experts examine his books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
BEIIRING SEA Blue BOOKS ISSUED.

London. April TO-. Blu, Books containing the Amer
lean case and countcr-casc IN the ;clring Sea di,
putc have been Issued The false transations In
thr American evidence are Described under the head
ing "ImpO,lion Pracisrd upon the United states.
The statement concludes thus " In partly r'stating
their position the United States viii. at the time,
Introduce such criticisms upon rcbuting evidence
10 the British case may seem called for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
~ rtrrrRJC COHPAyY,S DIRECTORS.

Niddletown Conn, April 10 (special.-The Thom-
o,.Iiouston Electric Company h Id lis annual meet
n,. ot the, Office Of the schuylcr Electric Company In
h,s city this afternoon \ minority Of the stock was
represcncd and the following directors were elected
for the next year: H. ~ i'''"hr' y. y. CONN., .. "
Ill, y T. spinney, :. a. Barton and e. III. New
hau nil of Lynn: f. T.. Griffin, r. Jefferson Coolidge,
ir and $. Z. Peabody, Of Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
MEDALS FOR VIRGINIA LIFE-SAvERS.

Baltimore April 10 (>pccial.-ric Spanish '""S''
n, this port to-day received nine medals 10 DC pre-
scntcd 10 the captain and crew Of the he-sa'ihe
station at Hog Island Va The medals are gwen
by the spanish Government In appreciation OF the
bravery Of the fcsavcrs In rcscuing the crew of th
spapish steamer san AlbanO, which went aslorc d'
Iiog Island last February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
THE ELORD-LIFTTENANT'S PRECAUTIONS.

Dublin April 10.-Baron IIoughon. the Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland. has issued order limiting the
Importation Of arms and ammunition to Ireland. They
must be imported only at certain ports and all con-
sGnccS must before consignment obtain II permit for
the importation from the customs officers giving par
ticuarS Of the consigned The customs officials
are authorized to open packages suspected OF con
tanning ammunition imported contrary TO the
nrHn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
THE xrW.yORk CASNOT APPEAR AFTER ALL.

pbilad.lrhia. April IO.-rhe cruiser New-l"rN VIII
mn, ,oL. mart in the naval review. This. the cramps
announced this afternoon has been drfhteN u''l"'"
ncausc of the unfinished condition Of the snip sec
rto,v of the Navy Hcrcrt and tn" cramps were
,nxous that the foreign Powers should see the New
York but the imp, ssliility of getting hr ,'" P''[ lit
,lJr shane before the review has caused all p''''
LIZ. .Ll.InlL.InL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
rAvE DuOw UNDER TIE FRENCH FLA"
" SEIZED

Zanzibar. April lo.-A British cruiser ,,S ',nc ON
+. s.uinr under French oolors and having u"
oho" ,udror which had been Kidnapped from
non,T rrar ~ Arabs under French protection % ana
]n'" nn"v Intended to be disposed OF as slaves ine
"''ooiP ~, -. r.cd 10 enforce the protest OF the
incio'' ,,s, tbe course Of the French authorizes
Bri'iS' ~ "s.," a., use OF the French flag hy ,he
IN permitting IN. hn slave and free children. nus
Arabs in flag for the slave trac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
NO EVIDENCE or A COPPER TRUST.

IIoughton Mich. April 10 tSpecial)-Diiiecht ii-
ouiry falls 10 bring forward any evidence "f the
existence OF the copper trust which N'w'rork
paper calls on Attorney General Oney tn anh'min'e.
such a combination existed eight years ago for few
montlr but was dissolved owing tO radical difference
of opinion between members Of the pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
THE CHOLERA ON THE CONTINENT.

TEN MORE DEATHS At LnRIENT-slAIf''N
CASES REPORTED ~ GALIClA.
Paris, April 10.-rcn persons died cf cholera yes
torGav In Lorlent IN the Department OF Mor'lhin'
France where the disease has caused many dea'hs
recently
Vienna April 1O-Sixtccn cases Of cholera are re-
porlcd from different parts OF Gallcia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
SERVIA SHAKEN BY An EARTHQUAKE.
HOUSES ANp PUBLIC BUILDINGS WRECKED
VILLAGERs Ely FOR TnIIK LIVE.

VTLENTT-TtN
belgrade. April IO.-An earthquake" shook most of
the districts I'm Serva early this morning. In
Western scrvia the Shoc especially severe. Near
pozarewatz and along the Moraya River Villages weic
devastated and the people spranc from their beds TO
run hafclothcd 10 the fields, Round 'hupria and
Svlanan In Eastern Seryln great h-snros were torn
In tie earth. From Llvadca similar phenomena are
reported Large streams II warm water and yellow
mud still flow from tn, hSsurc,.
Thousands OF houses and many churches hnv" been
wrecked and public buildings have been rendered too
dangerous fr occupation. In the districts wh"r" the
heaviest shocks felt the people ic1. 10 return
10 the villages and are living in the fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
RJc prRrHASE NEARING COMPLETION.

Youngstown Ohio, April 10 (Spcclab.-The scheme
Of New York capitalists TO secure all the rolling mills
and furnaces In the MahonnS valley for S'.OOO.O0O.
which has been In the hands OF John A. Logan. jr..
for some time will be closed up in New York to-
morrow The purchasers will organize company
aud operate all the plants under one management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
ESQUIRE .AHINGDON'S" BEQCEST TO MRS. LANG

London April 10.-The Exchange Telegraph Com
pany saws that the property Of Gcorg" Abingdon
Baird or "Snurr Abingdon" will not go intact 10
his family as has been stated. Will made by
Baird on board the steamship Majestic during his
VOYAGE 10 the United states has been found among
his effects II l. said, and under ts provisions Mrs.
Lanctry will receive IA large property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
ATTEMPTED MURDER Of KING CARLOS.
SHOT At WHILE TAKING DmvE-TIIE >ss>Ir

SHOT AT WILLIE TAKING \ UKN NT'-ITIT' NNNNIT'
Ant IN PRISON.
London. April ia dispatch from Li>loh saws 'i''
while King Carlos driving yesterday afternoon
an attempt made to assa>~nai" him. n young "Hn
ran toward the carriage brandl,hing revolver ana
before the police could seize him. fired Sho' Wmch
passed several feet above tho Kings head Inc Young
man was arrested and imprisoned III" at'ehlp' OF
,hc police 10 keep the matter IL quiet ~ poN'ib" re-
sultcd saws the dispatch. in the circulation oi u
report that the young man merely ran with his can"
raised toward the carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
pam nv osMAN DIGNA REFUSED.

Cairo April lO.-Osman Dgna The DerNi'h i'''' =
has made another raid In Upper EgNp'' H' "''''''
his incursion toward Tokar' ana was NV "'
,..d lv the Egyptian cavalry. ne clfhrS p"i
pulS'un n,SS,, ~ f,rccs and killed twelve dcrvlshs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
LARGE SALE OF yEW-JERSEY LAND.

Camden, n. j.. April Io.-A deed was recorded In
the County Clerks office at this place this morning.
conveying 900 acres OF land from Richard j. Byrnes
M trustee to Joseph Wharton for $125 900. The land
,s in burlington Camden and Atlantic Counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

ur,.scs. April lO.-Five thousand coal miners II
nsn,co District, Province Of llalnant, nav" re-
',vcd upon general STRIKE partly for higher w"H''
~" amH nor,iy for universal suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
MARIE PRESCOTT To LEAVE THE STiGE.

Lexington KY. April 10 'spcclaD.-Mai'e PRESCOTT
has retired from the theatrical world She ana her
,,sband II. ID. McLean arrived here to-day for the
nurpose OF purchasing fine horses with whch 10 equip
y breeding estabusbment which WI! w STARTED In
VrgiJlat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
MINISTER LINCOLN'o DEPARI'Eh flNhD'

London. April IO.-Rob"rl T. Lincoln the America"
,,,.,.r will sail for the United states on AprI -
leaving Secretary White in charge Of the Lesauo"
untii The arrival OF Mr.. Bayard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
TO BE EXTRADITED From MEXICO.

CITY Of Mexico. April 1O.-Th" cxiraditioh o. Mo''
,omorv II Lewis charged with forgery by the LON
hard Investment Company, OF Kansas, mas hi'i'
been granted b. the Mexican Government ana ne
will be sent from Nuevo Laredo to Kansas CIV ior
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

London April 10.-A dispa'ch 10 inc "''N"'"
,.ra,,or hore from Rio Janciro states ;lat th' IN
- H., g., ia. rroyincc Of Rio Grandc do SUI Is
. n,rosscd and that the rebels are cvcrSwcr.
% ims In.cy pursued by the Government iorc's, anu
nave been driven close 10 uhc 'r'Su"N"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
o,, TIE rSpAUNTED's INJURIES.

Malta April iorhe experts who nave yeSsel Sse rn.
.ms % the injuries to ns H'sn asaa war %nrss ss'': s
%ns"a Egypt and was taken to ne"s 'sr.
animation anu ...sel la, bulecd and must be re-
the plating o. ' the keel plates are d@masss ,ons ns
~SS@% nSHar s%!s.'r%%& ""& mounts twelve guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11

.,,oox AND AERoNAUTs FELL INTO i''A ,.". o.,'
bALLoo' u ,o-rhe dispatch sent last .:a. n.Sns
BRUSSELS Apra s,,oon accident was wrong In stating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
DEBATING HOME RULE.
MEMBERS CROWD THE HOUSE TO LISTEN
TO CHAMBERLAINS ATTACK

THE BILL. HE SAYS. WOULD PROVE ONLY A
TEMPORARY. oETTLEMENT-A GREAT DAN
GER FOR SMALL GAIN - JUSTIN
MCCARTHY, SIR GEORGE TREVEL-
YAN AND OTHERS REPLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
IN LONDON,
James Roosevelt Succeeds Henry
White as Legation Secretary.

James henry
White as Legation Secretary.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The appointment
of James Roosevelt as secretary of the
United States embassy to succeed Hen
ry White, resigned, has caused quite a
commotion IN the American colony
here. 1t is evident that the appoint
ment caused equal surprise to MIR. Bay
ard and other officials Of the United
States embassy. where it was generally
thought that Mr.. White was a fixture,
as he had successfully resisted numer-
Gus attic lnpts to dislodge him. 1t was
known, for instance, that Mr.. Blaine
had definitely promised the post to a
friend Of his, and that Mr.. Whites
friends, headed by DR.. Chauncey NJ.
Depew, came to his rescue, and per-
suaded President Harrison to override
Mr.. Blaine. This increased the strained
relations which already existed between
Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Harrison, accord
ing to the story told here.
Mr.. Bayard in an interview today
said that it was quite untrue that Mr..
White had been superseded owing to
strained relations between himself and
Mr.. White.
THE relations between Mr.. White
and myself" continued Mr.. Bayard,
''have always been most kind. Changes
must occur, as we have nc permanent
diplomatic service. Mr.. Roosevelt was
selected to succeed MIR. White because
of his fitness to do so. | know nothing
about the statements made in the
Uuited States; but l know that Mr..
Roosevelt has always been identified
with our party, and that he has al.
ways taken q prominent part in
its affairs in New York; he is
one of the best known men in New
York and has great experience, having
represented us as secretary and charge
d'affalres at Vienna. l consider the ap-
pOintment a most natural one and re-
greet to say that he has a great sorrow
hanging over him in the illness of Mrs.
Roosevelt, his wife, who is living in a
house a few miles outside of Ascot and
not many miles from where l was stay
ing before | came to town."
The residence of Mr.. Roosevelt, the
new secretary of the United States EN-
baSSy, is known as Reathfields. 1t is a
large house, a few miles from Ascot,
and is beautifully situated OF its W
grounds near the celebrated race course.
A representative of the Associated
press called at HeathfieldS this after
Dol Mr.. Roosevelt was asked if he
wished to make any answer to the
statements published il the United
States. to the effect that he had not
contributed the sum of $40, 900 to the
Cleveland campaign fund. To these
statements MIR. Roosevelt replied:
The statements referred to are I'M
true. [ regret that 1 cannot see you
for q long time owing to my wife's i'll
ness. but in the meantime the AsSo-
ciated press can make an emphatic de-
NAL of the charges referred to-"
Mr.. Bayard would not say anything
further regarding the removal of Mr..
White, but he was evidently as COM
pletely surprised by the change as were
the other members of the United States
embassy and the whole American COL
Ony in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-02
SAVERY'S BIG FAILURE.
A Des Moines Business Man Drops
a Fortune in Mining

DIES MONIES, To-, Nov. IA sensa-
ton was created in business circles his
morning by the assignment Of c. G.
Slavery, owner of The Slavery house. the
biggest hotel in the state, president of
the American Emigrant society, Brook
Ign, n. Y, and a. heavy stakeholder in
several mines in Montana. Assets
nearly 81, 900, 600; liabilities unknown.
1t is believed the liabilities greatly eX-
ceed the assets. Everybody here be-
lieved Slavery was making a fortune in
Montana mines. 1t turns out. however,
thai his last mining venture was a fail
ure. that he lost half a million dollars in
sinking a worthless mine. his creditors;
losing faith in the success of his mine,
began crowding him till his only hope
Of saving anything was to make an as
signment. W. W. Wilmer, who was as
ISOLATED with him in several enter
priSes, was made assignee. Slavery is
now in Chicago looking after interests
he has there.
Besides large amounts of stock IN
mines near Butte, Mont, Mr.. Slavery
owned much railroad stock, and a great
deal of real estate in DeS Moines. The
| news OF the failure caused tremendous
excitement here. The Slavery house
will not be affected by the failure.
Assignee Wilmer this evening in
formed the Associated Press reporter
that nc did not believe Savery's liabil-
tiles would exceed S4G0, 600. nearly all of
which he OWED IL his connection with
the American Emigration Company of
Brooklyn. Wilmer says he thinks the
creditors will all get dollar for dollar.
He denies the report that Slavery lost
money in mines i'll Montana, and says
that most OF the creditors are Eastern
parties who did business with the emf
grafton company.
Attached to the assignment is an in
ventory and schedule OF all the real es-
tate and property of Slavery and the
aforesaid emigration company. 1t en-
! braces various lots in Des Moines,
numerous lots in Butte, Mont, also a
lot in Brooklyn, n. Y, also stocks,
bonds, notes and bills receivable; $50
shares of the capital stock of a cable
company; $50 shares of the Montana
Lumber IL Produce company; also 1894
| shares of stock in the Eagle Sanitary IL
Crematory company; notes, contracts,
leases and all the fixtures and appurten-
ances of the building at No. so State
street, New York.