davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-07-11
A sHELBYV|llE BANK FAILS.
Many People Involved in the
Fall Of the Rouse Of Thornton: :
Kansas City Safe Deposit Company
11akes an Asaigsmsnt.

SHELBYVILLE. ILL.,. July 1l.-Thorn-
toms Banking House. Thomas M. Thorn
ton, proprietor, has made an assignment
for the benefit Of creditors.
The crash was wholly unexpected. as
the house has long been looked upon az
one OF the strongest private banks In
Central Illinois. 1t was the depository
the County Treasurer alone being in
yolyed to the amount Of more than
$780, 900.
Mr.. Thornton has large landed estates
and other good security. and 1t Is hoped
he will be able to pay dollar for dollar
to all depositors. He reserves nothing
and In any event will be left penniless.
The bank has always enjoyed large
patronage and been backed by ample
capital and was. therefore. a popular
depository for rich and poor. Hundred,
OF business men and farmers are In
volved, and the failure will probably
prove a great bloow to all business In
terests. 4 statement OF assets and la.
bIiities Is promised this afternoon.
As a result Of the Thornton Bank fall.
Mills. Of this city. vas compelled to a.
$4,000. c. 5. Woodward Is the assignee
The Thornton assignees are Judge An
thony Thornton, J. T. Herrick and Philo
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 1.-THE
Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings
Bank, one OF the largest institutions OF
Its kind In Missouri, made an assign:
ment this morning. Its liabilities and
assets are not yet known.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
NAY HAVE SPREAD 1YPAUs
Pstrick Haggsrty Sat in th,
''~f Street, Too III to Move
Taken to Nsrth Brother Island Yes
terdsy-Hs Died To-Day.

The Bureau Of Contagious Diseases
was somewhat alarmed this morning
about the case Of Patrick Haggerty, who
was taken to North Brother Island
yesterday Ill with typhus fever and Died
there at 8 A. NJ. to-day.
Haggerty was found sitting In front
Of I Hester street yesterday morning
by q policeman of the Twelfth Precinct
He was removed to Gouverneur Hospi-
tai and the Health Department was
When his case was diagnosed as ty-
phus fever inquiry was Instituted to
learn where he caught the disease.
Haggerty said he was thsrty-fve years
old and lived at ! Hester street. How.
the house before the policeman noticed
him Is not certain.
Many people were passing through the
street. and It was not until somebody
the illness OF the man that the danger
Of contagton was removed from the
Al I Heater street and % Bowery. at
residenee. people disclsimed any knowl-
The usual precautionary measures in
the way Of fumigation were observed
by the Inspectors Of the Bureau OF Con.
The Health board was also notified
this morning Of the death on North
Brother Island OF Carl Ismar. aged
island June 10. suffering from typhus
fever.
Andrew Hansen. aged thirty-two years
of 50 Varick street. and James Burns,
North Brother Island iii With typhus.
WIS taken from Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
CHORUS OF STATESMEN-Who says that anything wrong

connected or triable in the county, and
to present them to the court.
generic sna ineade. IN al criminsi of
lenses. whether felonies or, misdemean-
ors: A..,S =
you will find the definition Of crime. as
crime covers every kind Of criminal
section 4, It says exactly this:
"A crime is either a felony or a mis-
demeanor.'
inquire into all crimes includes misde-
"But i Is said that section 80 of the
lates only to Brooklyn. leaves the Grand
Jury without Jurisdiction to indict for
misdemeanors. becau that section says
that police s,,s justices in the sty Of Brook.
and determine all complaints OF misde-
meanors committed in said city.
This IN my opinion. Is very plain.
tion to try all complaints. says section
60. That Is to say. all complaints made
before them, complaint being before
q police Justice, he has exclusive {uris-
That by no means says that the Grand
Jury has no Jurisdiction over misde-
meanors.
THE word complaint has nothing
to do with the Grand Jury's Jurisdiction.
Complaint can only be made to a magis-
trate. and the complaint having been
made, the magistrate has exclusive juris-
diction over It. But II no complaint be
made. he has no Jurisdiction.
'In such q case. the Grand Jury has
the Jurisdiction that 1t always had. ever
since the first Grand Jury sat. In the
history OF the English race.
II need not enlarge on this" said Mr.
Gaynor, in conclusion. "for this Is Just
what was decided when Tweed protested
to the indictment for misdemeanors
against him that the court had no turis-
sent to one Of his police justices to be
disposed Of. The law under which
Tweed was indicted was exactly the
same as this section co."
The evening world., 1893-07-11
CAUGHT TAa08GH / LETTER
Forger Sohlicter's Brother Dropped
It Near q Detective,

Detective Sergt. Trainer. of Inspector
McLaughlin's staff. brought to General
Sessions this morning Louis Schlicter.
twenty-five years old, whom he arrested
yesterday in Philadelphia on a bench
warrant.
Previous to May Schlicter was pri-
vate secretary to the manager Of the
claim department Of the Preferred Ac-
cident Insurance Company. Of 2o3 Broad
way. 1t was his duty to write and in
close checks to those whose claims had
been allowed by the Company.
1t is alleged that schlicter. instead OF
sending the checks, forged the indorse-
ment Of the claimant and cashed the
checks at the Merchants Exchange
Bank.
He disappeared May 1, and several
One claimant. A. C. Mccoy, Of Hollis
dayburg. Pa. who was allowed n42@.
r.sa to wS a1d a%aos es,Sse the
Secretary Of the Company. and schlicke
was indicted on a charge of forgery In
the second degree.
"A warrant was issued and given TO
schiicter's brother and followed him:
He saw him drop an envelope addressed
to !. n; Gaylor. 1% North Tenth street,
TT Trainer picked up the uen envelope and md
clared the address was In Schncter's
handwriting. Trainer went to the ad-
dress given and arrested Schlicter. He
had been to the Gloucester race track
nf Me va. rshfs sesaee Judge
ing this morning and committed to the
Tombs In default Of 81 500 BAIL
The evening world., 1893-07-11
BEARS IN CONTROL.
Western and London Failures Help
Dspreas the Market

The bears had full swing In the stock
market this morning and succeeded In
depressing the whole list A weak feel
Ing existed in consequence Of additional
failures out West and OF the embarrass-
Exchange.
Uneasiness also prevailed at that cen
tire. where the fortnightly settlement is
In progress, and the foreign houses here
had orders to sell stocks on larger
scale than usual.
The bulls are still unable to give the
market support, owing to their inability
to secure time money. and the room Is
decidedly bearish. The decline, which
Eses Ess sHaa na % - TO ss cent per- esas
the remainder OF the list, was accom-
panied by q material increase In the vol
hme OF transactio
to 63 l-2, ex-dividend; American Sugar
SIS, to 30 S-s: Manhattan l l-2, to l2O 10;
Tennessee Coal { Iron az. to l-2;
Chicaso Gas e, to s. II; Missouri
20 "a; st. Paul 5-s to o. s-s; Rock Island
and Union Pacific 5-S, to 90 S-s.
National Cordase jumped III, to II.
Committee to extend the time for the
deposit OF stock and for the paymer
OF the frst installment to the new PIE
ferred stock.
Money opened at G s per cent. on
call.
The silver market was weaker, GER
tihcates falling to II l-2 at the Stock
Commercial bar silver declined to 10 i-2.
The Treasury last evening purchased
100, 900 ounces OF silver at II IL
A cable from London says: Two fall
erick Dawson, a dealer In the American
market. and John f. II, Read, very
old broker and a director of the Great
Eastern Railway. Mr., Read was prob
member OF the Stock Exchange. He
was reported to be very wealthy.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
LOST HIS LOVE ANO MONEY.
Lausen's Sweetheart Married An
other on the Ship Coming 0vsr.
He Wants to Recover the Money
Sent to Pay Her Passkke.

Rudolph Lausen, a well-to-do saddler,
Of 81 South Second street. was greatly
disappointed to-day when Justice Goet-
ting. In the Lee Avenue Court, williams
burg. told him that there was no way
In which he could recover his sweet
heart or the cash he had given her.
About six months ago Lausen left
Warsaw, Russia, and came to this coun-
try. He prospered beyond his expecta-
tions, and short time ago wrote to
his sweetheart In Russia, Catherine
Obernatz. asking her to come to him.
With the letter he sent draft for
Catherine, who is q soprano singer,
made all her preparations and started
for this country. On the steamer COM
ing oyer she made the acquaintance Of
anS tSs two resxsd II. snss
the second cabin passage by singing
Last Saturday Lausen waited on the
Catherine waving her handkerchief to
was accompanied BY staiwart six
linsky.' said Catherine, sddrs:slns the
saddler. II met him on the ship COM
Ing over. and we got to like each
OtneT 30 well tnht u SeTINbu MINISTER
delightful surprise?"
Lausen was nearly knocked out by
the delightful surprise" After few
earnestly demanded the return Of his
$3.50.
"But they. wouldn't give it. to. me. y
he explained afterwards, land when
talked fiercs-like, Berlinsky kicked me-
! couldn't fight him. because he was
too big"
moved to Williamsburg, and Lausen
thought that ne could now recover his
money, but Justice Qoetting told him
him no good. although he might have
some remedy In q civil suit.
90! want TO get even with that fellow
with the high voice." he said. ITS
bad enough to lose the girl and the
money. but when I realise that another
fellow has got both Of them. I want "a
nEht. even though the man 10 bisger
L
The evening world., 1893-07-11
BOYS PLAGUED THE BUTCHER
But These Arrsstsd Claimed to -
Innoc cent Of All WronR.


Innocent Of All Wrong.
six little boys wspt In unison In the Lss
Avenue Court, Williamsburg. to-day, wAils
their six mothers stood behind them. end
pleaded In chorus for mercy. Justice Gostting
nnaliy discharged them with warning.
The bDys were: John Bersoh, Julius
Moritz John Psge, Richard HAup, Coeney
Neit and Charles veit, and they ali belonG %
the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Missloa
aui live In Hopkins street. near Broadway
They are bright, well.dreased lot OF yoonf.
sters ann denied that thay did any wrong.
j. Greenberv, q butcher. OF ITO BroadWay,
claims that the boys, assisted by about ufsy
otiers. v hose pames he does not know, hate
made HE burden Tor him for many weekA
:" They hang cats on the hooks alongsteo %
game" complained the old man. TAey
cone In mere ana order meat, aud when cut
l. OF they tell me to eat u myssll They tet
antique eggs, ana use my door as target,
and ss II is Q screen door. II Is not pleasant
for those OF ms inside"
The prisoners, one and AZ, denied thAs tbey
hsd bothered Greenberg,Nb but laid all the
blame on toys from rtvai yendAy- -school
After tho case had been ON Zpssd Of the IL
dignant mothers captures GyesnberV n u
corridor and talked 70 him untu 10 ~ ~
unhappy.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
DR.. POTTER ESCAPES CONTEMPT.
And Secures an Adjournment OF His
Supplementary Proceedings.

And Secures an Adjournment OF His
supplementary Proceedings.
1t was q small crowd that Assem- bled in
Judge Van Wyck's City court Chambers this
morning 70 hear what Rev. Or. Daniel C.
Potter, Of the Baptist Tabernacle. would
swear to in supplementary proceedings re-
garding his inability TO satisfy q judgment
for 81 900 and costs, obtained against him by
James h Taylor, carpenters, At lo3 south
Fifth avenue. for money loaned without
security IN 1901.
8 Al 10 O'Clock the case was called and the
parson failing 10 respond, j. II. HUI. lawyer
Tor James 4 Taylor, suggested that the gOod
doctor be given half hour OF grace ana II ne
was not on hand ut the end OF that time that
an order DO issued compelling him to come
for yard and show cause why he should not
be adjudged IN contsmpt OF court In failing 20
obey It's orders TO appear, and be punished
therefor.
At 1920 the stocky ngure OF the Second
avenue clerical gentleman appeared At the
door. IL beckoned TO Mr.. Hull Mr.. Hull re-
spopded. There was . confab in the hall and
then the lawyer and par,on approached the
ssat OF Justice. Mr.. Hull SAID that Dr. Potter
had made some promises which induced him
to consent TO an adjournment tor one week.
Judge Van Wyck swore DR.. Potter to true
answers mako to all questions put to him as
10 his property (or the lack OF ny, and then
every body went away.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
aturday and Sunday==Worlds House and Home Days.

Eleven Of my men are In there" III
said. There may be more, but clever
are surely dead. I cannot say anything
about the construction Of the building
1t was infiammable and extra haxardouI
because Of the manner In which 1t hat
been cut UP into rooms. 1t burned like
a flash, and nothing could have saved 1t
1t was all over when I got here"
Fifteen men in the employ Of the Har.
ter Electric Company were putting ir
wires in the tower when the fire broke
out. Two Of them have not been ac-
counted for. and 1t Is feared they lost
their lives. One was named N. M. Hart
man. The other was new man, whose
name was not known by his fellow-work-
men.
THOUSANDS AT THE RUINS TO-DAY
When the search for bodies was re-
sumed this morning 10000 people
crowded around the debris, eagerly
watching the work.
1t seemed quite evident that the bodies
discovered this morning were not the
remains OF firemen. The locality in
which they were found seems to pre-
clude this possibility.
MAYOR HARRISON TO ACT.
Mayor Harrison was almost overcome
when he heard of the calamity, but
he finally said: "Well, this settles one
thing. the city of Chicago Is going to
assume control Of those buildings as
far as protecting life Is concerned. and
will do SO at once To-day will see
that all these buildings are carefully
inspected, and II changes necessary for
the safety Of the people are found ad-
visable they must be made.
Every day 1900 people visit the top
Of the Manufactures Building. have
seen myself fully 5000 people there at
once. In the event Of fire panic hard
ly two Of them would escape. These
things must be looked to, and they will
II 1t takes every police officer in Chi
cago.
1T is little late now, but the city
will take no more chances. That cold
storage building would never have been
built II the city had possessed voice
in the matter, and now she Is going to
speak 80 that the world will know that
the blood Of these men is not upon us,
and that we will have no more Of these
awful catastrophes IL we can avoid It,"
The evening world., 1893-07-11
BARDWELL NAY HANG ANOTHER.

Colored Man st Milan, Tenn, Said
70 ss the Ray uisrs Nsyer.
CAIRO, II, July ll.-I,NssG xss rscsiysd
hera lass night that . c1tdtsd man had beer
arrested At Milan, Tenn, who is foudd K
have b6en - aoccmplice Of Miller. who wa.
lynched at Bardwell, KY, last Frtoay.
The man arrested is said to have been no,
only partner in the crime. but is the one
that actually committed the murder OF the
Ray sisters.
The Sheriff OF Bardwsll, KY, has been
NOTICED, and II the prisoner to b. man
claimed, another lynching is in prospect.
A passenger conductor on the Illinois Gen.
tral. who brings the news Of tho arrest, says
the man fought desperately, but when finally
overpowered admitted that he murdered the
girls and that Miller knew IL and refused &c
divulgsit
The evening world., 1893-07-11
THE NEW YORK ALMOST READY.
Big Cruiser VIII Bs Put Into Com
mission In . Few Days.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1.-THE
armored cruiser New York is now with
In a few days OF readiness. for commits
sion. The Cramp Company have begun
the final planning OF her decks md
mounting Of her turret batteries. Ship
ment OF her crew Is proceeding rapidly
at the League Island Nayy-Yard,
The first cruise OF the New York will
be an event In the history OF the navy
She viii first be made the flagship OF
the home squadron. Then she will go to
Europe. and probably finish her firsi
three years commission by voyage
around the world.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
WHlsKEY TRUST In SESSION.

The Meeting 10 Secret and Devoted
to Routine Business.
PEORIA. ILL.,, July 1l.-The directors Of the
Distillers' Cattle and Feeding Company met
in regular session here yesterday morning,
there being full board present. II was q
session OF great secrecy and continued till
late in the afternoon. President Greenhut
stated that the directors were not yet ready
to give anything out for publication.
As soon az routine business has been con.
clilded the directors will consider the rebellion
Of Mr.. WoOlner and the rakamine process Of
making whiskey. Mr.. Gree hut believes that
both questions will be settled.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
Village Free in Canada.

OWEN SOUND, ont. July 11.-Fire late
last night destroyed the Ross block and the
selden House, outbuildings Of the Royal
Hotel and several small stores.
ST. JOHN. Neb., July 1.-THE village OF
was doairoyed BY fire yesterday afternoon.
fhs burn6d district includes all OF the unest
residence portion OF the town.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
A NEGRO UPRISING FEARED.

Mayor OF Bsrdwsli, KY. Tslsgrsphs
for 100 Winchester Rifles.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 11.-A negro up
rising is feared at Bardwel a. tho result Of
the recent lynching Of Miller, the negro who
was charged with the murder OF tho Ray
sisters.
The Mayor Of Bardwell has tslegrapded to
Padueah for 100 Winchester rInes
The evening world., 1893-07-11

Arrested for Kicking q Woman.
Patrick Downey, twenty-four years OLD, OF
l47 Butler street, was arrested this morning
on complaint OF Mrs. Margaret Coliigan. OF
the same address, who alleges that he en-
tered her apartments during her husbands
Knocked her down ana kicked her abou, the
body.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
TWO MINERS IMPRISONED.
An Explosion OF Fire Damp In .
West Virginia Nine.

sion OF IRE damp took place yesterday in
Mine No. I, OF the West Virginia Central
Railroad property. Ninety miners were at
work IN the various drifts At the time.
The mine was soon nlled with flames and
smoke. The men made wild dash for the
The latter were imprisoned 10 an Isolated
DRIFT, and are supposed TO have been burned
To dealh.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
MADE HER OWN DIVORCE.
Mrs. Rs!chsrt Pasted the Decree on
Her Kitchen Door.

Anton Reichert was in the Lee Avenue
court, Williamsburg, to-day vainly trying TO
secure warrant for the arrest OF his wife.
Reichert, who Is sixty.fve years Old. has
been iu st. GATHERINGS Hospital for several
weeks. lie was discharged last night. aud
when he went home found that his vile. 10
" hom he had been married just before being
taken III, had left his bone at ll5 Scholes
street.
The wife, It is alleged, divorced herself
from Relchert Two days after he had been
taken away and pasted her manufactured
decree on the kitchen door where II could be
readily seen.
In addition TO losing hts wife. Reichert has
lost Q good portion OF his furniture. Ho be-
lieves his wife has gone with another man.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
Business Troubles.

Harcombs / Co.. Of Ogden merohsnts, made an
o25, 900.
Lsssee label. of the Schi,tx Park Opera Con-
pNny. Milwaukee. made au sssignnsnt yesterday.
His com pAuy has been losing %, 900 . week.
Yesterday G. 4. Rosss appointsc By the Ca
vs ''on. TeI. District Court rsceivsr OF tn, Gal
,est IN Trust Company.
The evening world., 1893-07-11

Bush wick whsslmsn's Outing.
The Bushwick wheelmen will hold their
second annual excursion next saturday af-
ternoon. The steamer and barge Nelson
will leave foot OF south Fifth street At 3
VINO attend.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
MRS. DUNHAn SEEKS DIVORCE.
Her Husband. An Ex.Congressma n
Said to Have Hssn Cruel.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July l1.--Mra Eliza
beth X. Durham has returned from chicago
and has commenced an action at Canton,
s. D.. for divorce from Hanson w. Durham,
OF Chicago, ex-Congressman and former
President OF the Chicago Board OF Trade.
She alleges cruelty ana in1delity. Dunhsm
mas retained ex.Congressman clifford rs his
local attorney. II IL said tho case viii be
tried before o Jury.
The evening world., 1893-07-11

Infants Body In the River.
The body OF few hours old female child
was discovered In the Hudson River ~ the
foot OF Ono Hundred and seventieth street at
Q o'clock this morning and was taken 10 the
wost one Hundred ana Fiity.second street
station.
The evening world., 1893-07-11
EDITOR HOWARD SHOT.

A Brother Journ alist Rssents an Ar
ticle in His News"
SAVANNAH, Ca. July 11.-At Blakely Sat
urday night Editor W. II. Robinson. OF the
Blakely Observer, shot Editor T. N. Howard
Of the Early County News, the bullet lodging
IN the shoulder.
The difIiculty arose from an article printed
In Howard's paper rejecting on the character
OF two women who had Just arrived In town.
How ards wound is not serious
The evening world., 1893-07-11

" you have that tired feeling after shop
ping RIKIn's beverages will stop II. Try
CsIAwba MiIx, frappe Brosia or lce.Cresm
soda 22d st. and 9Th ave -
The evening world., 1893-07-11
GERTIE CARLEY IN COURT.
The Girl Dr.. Lawrence 10 Accused
OF Performipg an Operation On.

Gertie Carley. the seventeen -year-old girl
upon whom DR.. Kate Lawrence, Of 28l West
Thirty ninth street. is accused OF performing
criminal operation, and who is now under
arrest, together with the girls lover, oscar
Berger. was sufficieDtly recovered to appear
In the Yorkville Court this morning.
Gertic denied emphaticaiiy that any OPERA
tion had been performed upon her. and was
held 10 o., 800 bail to appear for examination
Thursday.
Ban was furnished BY Michael Murphy, q
grocer, OF Sixtieth street and Amsterdam
avenue.
The evening world., 1893-07-11

rom > .aDoyaSss q dies. Snsts and mosasitoss. -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26

An ocean steamer twenty feet longer
than the Great Eastern is to be con-
structed by one of the intercontinental
lines. twill be 700 feet long; the Great
Eastern was $50 feet long. The new
steamer will have an engine of 10000
horse power, which is 5000 more than
the new Campania. The Great Eastern's
engines were of but 800 horse power,
which was the cause of the failure in
navigation. 1t is said that the new
steamer will make 81 knots an hour,
which is not improbable, for it would
have to go but little over seven times its
own length to cover mile. Besides,
considerable over a quarter of mile
would be gained by counting from the
leaving point of the stern to the arriving
point of the bow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26

There is a misapprehensione existing
that it is necessary for the president to
give thirty days notice by proclamation
before convening congress in special
session. The truth is that there is
nothing in the constitution or laws pre-
scribing in what manner he shall con-
vene congress. There is a custom,
which grew up in the old days of horse
back and steamboat travel, slow mails
and no telegraph communication, of al
lowing fifteen days for notice to reach
= member of congress and fifteen days
more for him to reach Washington; but
it is a custom only and not law, and
any president could disregard it if he
chose
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26
70 stretch Hemp.

VIM. Gallin is the name of man SEN
fenced to stretch hemp on the oath of
next month. Jointly indicted with
Nina Shaw for the murder of Nina's
husband, A. w. Shaw, he has been
tried, convicted and sentenced to death
on that day at Canyon City, Grant
county.
The editor knew Gallin few years
ago in Grant county. He is a large,
surly man, with a face in which brutal
passions seem to be running a joint of
their own.
The woman in the case we saw sew
eral times. In her maiden days she was
known as Nina Harper, and the hatch
ing of trouble in her neighborhood oc-
cupied all the spare time she could
snatch from the duties of feeding and
sleeping. Nina was very cold blue
sunbeam on the hearts of the buccaroos
of Long creek valley, and the quenching
of her m prison gloom will cause not a
tear of regret. She conspired with Gal
lin to kill her husband, and pretty soon
Calm was flying around with the news
that Shaw lay in the barn kicked to
death by vicious horse. AT the trial
he tried to place the murder on Mrs.
Shaw's shoulders, but failed. The ami
NAL seemed brave until all hope had
fed, but blubbered like a child when
sentenced to death. He was perfectly
willing to kill Shaw, but didn't want to
be killed himself-Klamath Star.