davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-09
BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.
Chicago Produce Cold Storage Exchange in
Trouble-Suspension of Several Banks.

CHICAGO, July s.-Applicatio was made
to-day TO. receiver for the Produce Cold.
storage EXCHANGE. The Exchange was
carrying on the business Of q cold-storage
warehouse. and holds now perishabIe
goods to the value OF S750,000. Should
the business be closed up, as is shown
to be possible in view of an Indebtedness
of sl1.O0O which cannot be met great loss
would be sustained. IJ is also shown that
notes and drafts to the amount of
S1S 900 on the cooperation have been pro-
tested by different banks The corpora
ton has q ninety-nIne years lease on the
property. The lease hold. with the bmld-
lDgs thereon, Is valued at 100000 and in
cidentals valued at S5. 600. IL is stated fer
ther that the lease and buildings are SUBJ
iect In a trust deed to secure bonds for
$500. 600. and that outside of this the In
debtedness of the corporation exceeds
S2OO,
NEW YORK. July S.-Ex-Congressman X.
n. Pidcock and his son. John Piacock. met
this forenoon in Jersey City and dissolved
partnership regarding their business at the
foot Of Sixth street. jersey City. The ex-
Congressman said TO reporter: Il had my
arm around too much. / had nice busi-
the earth. don't think my liabilities will
be more than 100000. although they may
reach Se00. ZOO. The assets. including my
real estate, amount to between S7O0. 900 and
$500, ,00O."
BosroN, July s-Franc,s F. Morton,
dealer In lumber. has assigned. The lia-
bilities will not exceed 5000 and the
assets are sufficient to insure tho creditors
q good dividend. The cause was the
stringency of the money market
Tower. Wing IL Co., shOddy manufac-
turers. who recently assigned owing $685.
900. have gone into insolvency.
William 3. Richardson, leather dealer,
has gone into insolvency. He owes go. 900
and offers s5 per cent, pay able In thirty
days.
DENVER, Col. July a-Edwin J. Bin
ford. coal dealer. assigned to-day for the
benefit of his creditors. +. j. Spencer is
named as assignee. Mr.. Binford places his
assets at S2lS. .770 and his liabilities at &c.
sos. The assets are composed principally
of coal lands, city real estate, bank and
other stocks. The money stringency 10
given as cause.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July S-The
Northern National Bank ut Big Rapids has
suspended payment for the present but
the directors feel con dent th at all de osit-
ors will be paid in full. The bank has O
capital of 100000. Its officials decline to
make any statement of liabilities.
WENNECoNNE, Wis, July S.-The Citi-
Zens' Bank has closed it's doors. Cashier
Varwator has been arrested on the charge
of receiving deposits after be knew the
bank TO bs insolvent. He claims the bank
can pay in FULL
LEsEURE. Minn.. July S.-The Bank of
Leseure made an assignment to-day. Liza
bilities. e225. 900; assets about the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-09
FIFTEEN PERSONS INJURED.
Elevated Railway Platform Gives Way and
Lets Crowd Of People Fall.

NEW YORK, July SAN accident occurred
on the elevated railway at Coney Island
this afternoon in which fifteen persons
were injured. 1t happened at 2:45 o'clock,
and over five hundred persons were at the
station waiting for the train to carry them
to Brighton Beach race track. AS the
cars were pushed into the station by
the engine q rush was made for
the rear car. Suddenly there was
n terrible crashing of boards. folio W ell
by loud shrieks. and Twenty-Five feet of the
platform where the crowd was standing
cayed in. Tho broken boards only dropped
eight feet. where they were caught by the
crossbesms and held. Fortunately. no
space was thrown open or the crowd would
have fallen TO the railroad yard below and
been seriously injured. The injured peo-
pie suffered bruises. outs and a few broken
bones. The most seriously hurt was A.
Schneider. Ills hip and one or two ribs
were broken. One finger was torn OFT aud
ne received numerous cuts. wounds and
bruises OH bis scalp, face and body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-09

claims to have foretold this calamity
twenty-four hours in advance:
Referring to the occurrence OF the re-
cent tornadoes in the West. attention 10
storms have been unusually numer-
Gus and severe during the pres
ent season. During February torna.
does were reported from Mississippi
bams. Georgia and Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas. Missouri. Indiana and Ken
tucky; during April. from Ohio. Illinois.
New York, West Virginia. Iowa. Arkansas
Indian Territory, Oklahoma. kRnsss. MIS-
souri, Nebraska, South Dakota. Texas.
Georgia. Alabama, Louisiana. Indiana.
Michigan. Wisconsin ard Tennessee: dur
ing May, from North and South Carolina.
Georgia, Mississippi, Arkansas. Indiana,
Ohio, Iowa, South Dakota. Minnesota.
tucky; during June from Missouri, Kansas:
Nebraska, Indiana, Georgia and Texas. and
during July, from Iowa. lt Is estimated
that about 10 lives have been lost and
probably sl,5OOO 900 worth OF property de-
stroyed. The most destructive OF these
storms. those entGiiing the greatest loss OF
life aud property, were those or Marcn 3,
In Mlssissppi; April IL end - in Missouri;
April 20. In Missouri; June Il. In hnnsss:
and that of July 6. IN Iowa. This last
storm exceeded all previous tornados In tie
number of lives lost since that of March q,
1890 at LouIsviile. Ky.
I'm the greater number OF these cases
the weather bureau has given warning
from twelve to twenty-four hours in ad-
vance In the case of the Iowa tornado
messages were sent the preceding night TO
every weather bureau station In the State.
ststinG that severe local storms were likely
to occur in Iowa on Thursday, the 9th.
These warnings were dissemina ated as wide
ly as possible throughout the State by tele-
phone and telegraph during the day. and
people within reach of these agencies were
cautioned To be on their guard. Special at
tention has been given TO the forecasting
of tornadOcs this year by the weather
bureau, and with marked success.
1T is not to be inferred from the forego-
ing statement that there is permanent
change in the weather conditions In the
direction of the increase of tornadoes. but
this Ia an unusual year for their occur
renee. as was also she year 1888. AS q
matter of preceution and protection. resi-
dents of the States in the upper and CEN
tral Mississippi and Missouri valleys
should provide places of safe resort. such
as o portion of their cellars In their houses,
strongly protected"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-09

New YORK, July S-Miss Jessie Bartlett
Davis has resigned from the BostonIsns.
About two weeks ago she asked the man.
agement In Chicago If she might take her
vacation little earlier than had been er-
ranged for. Her request was gran ted. and
1t now trsnspires that Miss DAVIS has left
the company and the profession perma.
nently. The reason assigned for this ac-
tion on the part of Miss Davis Ia that it W as
the wish of her husband that she ehouid
leave the stage. and It Is further stated
that che shares his views that a stage life
will interfere with the proper bringing up
of their only child. a boy now about SIX
years of age. Miss FinlaysOn. understudy
for Miss Davis. has been taking her part
since she left the company. Mr. and Mrs.
Davis arc nOwln Chicago. which has been
the home of Miss DAVIS for some years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-09
BUDD DoBLE.s STRING.

Eighteen Speedy Tr"tter> shipped from
Tsrre Nsuts a. Detroit
sp, cial 20 the Iaaiansposia Jonrna.
TERRE HAUTF. Ind. July S-rhe first
shipment from the Budd Doble lrotting
stable was made to-day. Eighteen horses.
the choice OF one hundred in his stable.
started for Detroit in = steel car which Dr.
Webb. vice president Of the New York
Central. had built for himself. and whiab
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-09
nl.If..rr

LOUISVILLE, KY. July S-Col. John III.
McHenry. postmaster at OweDsboro. died
this morning. He we'll know throug h
out the state as O prominent Repu blican
politician. He wasa brother of the late
Henry ID. McHenry. ana was the only Re-
publican In a thoroughly Democratic fam
ily. During the war he was the colonel of
the Seventeenth kentucky Infantry IN tho
federal army. and et the time 81 his death
was erand master workman Uf the Ken
tucky division of the Ancient Order OF
IInited Wo-kpen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-09
I,rirhton Beaoh R.suIts.

BRIGHTON BEACH. July 6-First Race
Seven furlongs. Diekerson first. Mordotte
second. King Crab third. Time. 1:29s4.
Second Race-Five iurlongs. kissinge
first. Sprinkle second. Anglo third. Time.
LOLA.
Third Race-Six and one-half furlongs
Play or Pay first. Alcalde second. Logan
third. Time, 1:22is.
Fourth Race-One mile Lowlander first.
Bitten second. Terrifsr third Time.
l:4lR.
Fifth Race-SIx furlongs Vagabond
Time. ill.,
Sixth Race Steeple chase. Pat Oakley
first. Clamor second. Ligero third. Time,
3:09y4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-09

insult had been intended 6y the visitors.
But as q precautionary measure the police
were stationed about the Drill Hall in case
an occasion for their services arose. Secre-
tary Baer presided and the roll call of States
was the first business. Then the winner of
the local committees banner for 1893 was
announced. PhiIedelphia won the hand
some trophy, having travelled 393. coo miles.
Massachusetts, was second with $4,000
miles. and California third. with 261, 900
miles. Rev. George A. Wells. of Minneap-
OILS. Minn.. then delivered his address on
international Eel llowship." He considered
the holding of the present convention in
French and Roman Catholic Montreal. and
the fact that the Roman Catholic clerIcals
had bade this great Protestant convention
welcome. and had been followed in this
respect by the French Canadian press, al
most wonderful. II was q great. peaceful
triumph.
AZ this juncture events outside of tho
hall were not bearing out the speakers
remarks within. Three hundred French
students and quarrymen marched up to
the poor of the Drill Hall bearing @ couple
OF French flags. Subchief La .PoInte
and thumped their heads together,
whsreupon their companions raised
great howl. but the police drove the
would-be rioters Oft and dispersed them.
were not aware of it. Shortly after 10
O'clock the meeting dispersed without any
collision with the mob of fully thousand
people that filled the street in front of the
exit.
Fifteen hundred English volunteers
later paraded she town with a
bugler at their head. They stopped
TO cheer the English and Ameri-
can flags. Then O number of French
gathered again and many calls we're heard
for the taking down of the flags Finally
a row was precipitated by some Of
ths bothesds. The police were
once more called upon and had a
hard time dispensing the riotous crowd.
They charged a number Of times and had
TO use their batons freely. with dis
astrous results TO many of the
rioters. In the melee q colored delegate
10 the conven tiOn from one of the Southern
States, name unknown, was seriously hurt
A number of arrests were made. ALI Is
mia Rof 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-09
THE MAN In TIE BORDEN CASE.
Letter Picked Up in tbe Streets Of Rome, N. T.,
That May Throw Light on Mystery.

ROME. N. Y. July s.-Dr. G. Fl. Lloyd.
dentist here. recently picked up letter In
the street that WAS addressed to Lawrence
Carpenter. Albany, n. Y. 1t had been for
warded from Albany to Rome. 1t was post.
marked at Fall River. Mass, June %. and
the letter inolosed bore the Same date. 1t
was In su bstence as followa
My Dear Husband-LiZzie has been acquitted,
and don't think they can do anything with You
now. L want you TO come home to spend the
Fourth. The papers give a description OF the
man seen over tho fence on the morning OF the
murder. You can prove where you were on the
morning OF the murder. ANNIE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-09
Ysi- Growing In Popularity.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July s.-Returns
from examination points show that the
whole number taking the final and pre-
liminary examination tor Yale Is more than
twelve hundred. and that the next academ-
10 freshman class will probably muster
about 325, as compared with three hundred
last year. while the freshman class at the
Sheffield Scientific School will be about
81, as compared with COZ last year.
These numbers may be somewhat reduced,
IL the financial stringency and business
troubles continue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-09
"a Fool aud H.s Mfoney.-

ST. JOSEpH. Mo-. July S.-John Martin. n
farmer. cold his farm 10 three men yester-
day for SS5. GOO. They put the money, which
with Marun. lie gavo them 5000 in small
bills for change. The S25. 100 was all coun-
terfeit. The men escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-09
Bnraboo DeIuced,
THIS YEARS rOaNAnoEs.

Special Weather Bureau Bulletin on the
suhjsct-lowans Were Warned.
WAsHISGToN. July s.-The following
special bulletin has been Issued with refer
ance TO the recent disastrous tornado in
Iowa IL will be noted that the bureau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-03

natives who are wearing the blue insig.
MIA of the unionists.
The latest manifesto from the Queen
is tearcompelling appeal from Jim.
ME Robertson, which came out Satur-
day. 1t may be read between smiles
as follows
"When the management ofthe Id
0erkiScr and STAR attend divine service
to morrow, Easter Sunday to sing their
praises to God, it is to be sincerely
hoped that they will cast glance at
the pew which was occupied by the
Queen on Dedication Sunday, and 81.
lently offer a prayer TO the Lord, to give
Her strength to bear up with all the
unkindncss they have meted out to
Her during the past week"
Why not cast glance at the "pcw''
she occupied when she heaved black
pig into the volcano as an act of wor.
ship to the Goddess Pelc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-03
TWENTY.sEvEN WATCHES.
The MONDAY Haul Of Portuguese
Sneak Thief

This noon officer Kaulua of the
Police force saw suspicious character
hanging about the watch.maker's store
of a Japanese named Y. Shido, at Nuu-
anu and Beretania streets, during the
absence at lunch of the proprietor.
Being called away for few minutes the
policeman did not see what followed,
but finding that the store window had
been opened and that the stranger had
disappeared, he asked a native who
had been lounging near by throughout
the noon hour, where the man had
gone. The native said that it was in
the direction of the Club stables and
Pantheon saloon, The policeman fol-
loved and arrested the fellow who
proved to be professional thief
named VIM. Wilson. He had twenty.
seven watches on his person all Of
which belonged to the Jap 1t is said
at the Marshaps office that the man is
enc Of the gang which robbed Cert
establishment. Vision is now in a eel
and will be arraigned tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-03
Tearing Down the Flag.

V. J, Fagerroos, of No. S. Mclean
block, is an anneXationist and had his
store decorated on Saturday night with
American flags Sometime between
shutdown yesterday and this morning all
the Aags were torn down and either
burned or taken away, This is the
second offences of the kind in town
within a week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-03
MAKING HISTORY.
Formal Conference Between the Govern
ment and Col Blount.

President Dole and cabinet called in
a body on Commissioner Blount at
II 80 this morning, returning his off,
cial visit The annexation matter was
discussed for an hour and a half and
on their departure from the Snow cot
tage the members of the government
smiled like a summe solstice. Presi.
dent Dole said, "The result Of our Wis
it is eminently sat sfactory," There
has not been SO much good nature on
tap at the Government building for six
weeks as there IS to day
Before the call on Commissioner
B'ount, President Dole visited the ia
plnese legation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-03
BIG OPIUM THEFT.
OVER TWO HUNDRED TINS
STOLEN AT THE STATION
HOUSE.
the Theft was Discovered The
Smuggler Halcyon About


For some time past it has been the
custom at the Station House to store
seized opium in one of the strong
rooms, until a sufficient quantity &C
.cumulates for sale or for disposal
Otherwise A short time ago the opium
on hand, amounting to several hund
red tins, was removed from its old
room, counted and placed in one of
the regular prison cells IN the main
building, Immediately behind the Mar
shal's office. This cell has a heavy
iron door and was kept locked with a
three inch Yale paddock,
During last Monday the cell was
visited by Marshal Hitchcock and w.
+. Reynolds, Agent Of the Board Of
Heath, both of whom have keys to
the cell AT the time of their visit an
inspection showed that everything was
all right, and the iron door was care
fully locked when they left.
Marshal Hitchcock LETT the next day
at two o'clock by the steamer Claudne
for the other islands, and has not yet
returned
Last Saturday morning Mr. Rey-
no.ds had occasion to enter the
cell, where the opium was stored, for
the purpose of removing some arms be-
longing to the government When he
attempted to unlock the door, he found
that his key, with which he had locked
the door on the previous Monday,
would not fit the slot An investigation
showed the original paddock had been
removed and replaced by one Of a
smaller size.
This discovery surprised Mr. Rey-
nolds and it was with a good deal Of
excitement that he reported the fact to
Mr. A. NJ Brown Deputy Marshal
Mr. Brown Immediately rang up the
Attorney. Generals office and reported
the occurrence.
Investigations were made at once.
The substituted Yale lock was removed
and the door opened The opium was
counted and it was found that 200 tins
were missing from the number placed
there for safe keeping. The fact that
l''e Oh l5'''a' 'oTN ''u O1C" { l ,., ny
one o' d S'''a,e' SIC SIC Is oe'oEeu 10
poIn' out 'nJ' 'ue olu 'o0N was D,ohT"
on ny SOMEBODY Io"',el50u WIN 'l0
o'aI'Uh mouse VINO mao gone 'neIe
SuPPl'GIu , "lln a,'oI"o'' W.''In was pro- ~,
oaOly Oc'IeVeu 10 DC 81 lne S'',G NI ,i
as as. inc one p'a'eu ''e'e ny MAJ S''''
ili H,Il.O ,.. - -,.l l..
"ltous 'neGIiOS were 'uEaIoeu D)
inc oIIlCe'S anu u I; E u sne Eo,-
e''''''e"' ~ tNt''1i'' '''G my s'I, I iou'
"'Cul e'CG' ~ I'l' va |t''o' uTy 'Ti'
e'a onlIlIl elC''eu 'ne !ao' In'' ,ul
government miner Is INV, s.lsa','; 7. 'ne 1"se
'"u ,,- ro,eo ~ Soo', ',;. 10 '9 -,
~ m15 G.''e AZ ''o 9'",o n,,d ,o Ho,a ',a o
'tIl ''I ~ Il u"'lu anu gu ',"u "" ,,l.' ~
I'ut ~ ','I ',,'., o',.u q - &C., ON o0l ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-03
New Ideas !

A merchant is nowhere
unless abreast Of the times.
We have gotten several
new ideas through the OBJ
servation of Mr.. T. ].
King, while on the coast
and we propose not only
to profit by them ourselves
but to give our customers
the benefit of the low
prices that shall henceforth
prevail in our establish
ment.
As time rolls on, we
shall gradually unfold our
new ideas to the mutual
benefit Of our customers
and ourselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-03
PERSONAL.

w, i, Pogue returns to Hawaii Fri
day next.
Hon. c, II, Dickey who has been in
town several days will return to Maui
by Claudine next Friday,
Post Master General, j. Mort Dat,
assumed his duties at the post office
this morning and is at present engaged
in familiarizing himself with business
details.
Col mel and Mrs, Blount attended
service at the Central Union church
yesterday morning, Mrs, Blount stay
ing to communion. In tne evening
they went to the Cathedral
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-03
ANNEXATION CLUB.

THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE Ex.
l. ecutive Committee of the Annev.,,o,,
Club, Room Campbell Bocl will ie '' '[, ,o,,
til 9 PM. '''' VIZ
Ali those wishing to sign the mumbershiI
roll may do SO during those hours,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-03

Louis Fitzgerald,
Henry A. Hurlbut,
Henry q. Marquand,
VIM. A. Wheelock,
NJ. Hartley,
II. NJ. Alexander,
Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Charles &. Landon,
Cornelius n. Bliss,
August Belmont,
4. Boudinot Colt,
John Sloane,
5. Borrowe,
II. J. Fairchild,
Eugene Kelly,
John A. Stewart,
The herald., 1893-05-23

1t will be very difficult for M. Carnot
to manage constituent elements of the
force to be controlled, and he certainly
10 not managing them successfully now.
They are growing impatient of the me-
deere men he favors, perhaps a little
ashamed Of them, and there is dispo-
sition in consequence to fasten response
bility on him personally in a manner
quite new If hepersists in his plan, we
may see surprises" as NJ. de Blowitz
recently said, which will tax to the ut
most tho presidents popularity and fur
nish final test of character still ex-
ceedingly obscure.
NJ Carrot has reigned for six years
end is net we'll known yet. And when
that happens in such place as Paris to
q man ia such position there are usual
ly only two explorations Of the fact that
are worth consideration. Either the
character is abnormally reserved-in
fact, deliberately concealed one, very
rare occurrence in France, where silence
is resentsd--or there is no particular
character to be detected by observation.
Nobody is quite so hard to read as a man
in high place who has nothing in him,
and that, after all, may be the explEna-
ton of President Garnet. Spec
fatpr
The herald., 1893-05-23

In the construction Of submarine ca
bles and ocean steamships our country
ID far behind England, which leads the
world. At this time On American COM
pany is laying cable from Peru to Cen
tral America, which was made in Eng
land At this time two great steamships
for new line between America and
Australasia are on the stocks in an Eng
lish shipyard. The English made the
new deep sea cable between South Amer
lea and Africa. We recently bought our
best two Atlantic steamships in Eng
land. It is England that owns the most
Of the Atlantic cables and owns large
proportion of the Atlantic steamships.
BY her cable lines on the beds of the
worlds seas and her commercial marine
on these seas the power and the wealth
of England are immensely increased.
This country is wide awake part Of
the time but England never sleeps. -
New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-05-23
Alcohol and snirits of WING.

The term spirit Of wine, or ardentspirit,
was not in use in the thirteenth century,
for the word spirit was at that time re-
served for volatile agents like mercury,
sulphur, the splphu1uts of arsenic and
sal ammoniac, which were capable Of
acting on metals and modifying their
color and properties. Tho term eau de
vie was given in the thirteenth and four
9teenth centuries to the elixir Of long life.
It was Armand de Vilieneuve who en-
ployea it for the first time to designate
the product Of the distillation Of wine.
But he used it not as a specific name,
but in order to mark eAe assimilation
which he made of it with the product
drawn from wine. The elixir Of long
life of the ancient alchemists had Moth
ing in common with our alcohol Con
fusion Of the two has led the historians
Of science Into more than O. o erroT.-P.
e. M. Berthelot in Popular Science
Monthly,