davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

postor Aug 4-C. \. T.. Ewing and Hugh T.
Ewing Of BOSTON, doing busincss under the firm name
~ Ewing Bros & Co.. at I0lllson under the firm name
NJ G. A. T. Ewing & Co.. and nj Byhcld under the
firm name of Hugh L. Ewing a Co.. assigned yeNter-
day. The assignment Is 10 Henry A. COwing, oil Yves
ton for the benefit Of the creditors
Chicago, Aug. 4.-LazaruS oilN'rman' the prNa"
,or,,or who suspended yesterday, mad" assignment
in be County Court this afternoon to the Title "narah-
Too and Trust Company. No schedule OF assets and
liabilities has been fled.
The Chicago Title and Trust Company has been APP
no,,ted receiver for The Naclrcma Hotel. World
1T enterprise at Grand Crossing. The company was
,o,tz.d with 5000 capital. but has not enjoyed
= lucrative patronage, aud has no funds now with
,h,cb to nav its debts. The court /, asked 10 dis
oIve tbe company and wind mp the business.
Nelson Morris a Co., sued ont attachment In
tho suneror Cour. Yesterday against the North Amer
lean Provision Company f1r III 500 The same hrm
.,.red suIt I'm Cincinnati Yesterday for garnsheo
IN ia. Cincinnati Alaitoir Company for f2Oi72.
c,dobv Is mentioned being largely Interested tn
,i,e alattoir and that company Is accordingly made
a party 10 the suit
ru,no,ao Kan. Aug i.-The Fmporla National
pn vterdav took possession Of the entire stock and
a,..o, ., ,h. Emporia Hardware Company, one Of
,lo largest and Oldest business rmS III Lyon County
cbnItol mOrgag for SiJ.OOl was overdue. ana oliri
creditors were ON the ground o"h'hs after their IN
forests and the bank l0r"ns'o'
Icn,i,r Ind Aug. l.-Ihs morning the announcr.
,,n", w's mnd, that Naceer Eros. NJ Cromwell. IN
failed They controlled large ,lNhNil' ~ Wol'nitvli'
and Cromwell, ard WIRE Ih'rI,uru ~ several sogrs.
for dollar Most 81 W. ' = '' "P !" '""'"''
and nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
CrDAIIy,s DEBTS AND ASSETS.

Chicago, Aug. 4 (specioD-John Cudahy was down
town to-day for the first time since his collapse on
Tuesday. lie was much broken in appearance. lie
said would be at least week before he could
tell how much he owed or what he could pay. FAIR
bank was also around for the first time since the
failure 1t is SAID that the amount which crednors
will get will depend much on the ability OF FaroanK
to pay what he owes TO Cudahy. IL Is estimates
here that the two have about $!,O)o.OcO OF nn"
secured debts II is supposed that their nominal
assets amount TO about $t,OO0OOO largely IN real
estate but this just now is unstable IL IS thougns
that Wright owes about 100000, and that he has
practically nothing left
OF the seven concerns which failed here only one
as yet ha, done anything toward settling with It's
creditors. Wright & Haughey this afternoon offered
to their creditors secured notes at one year. and
promised 10 pay II they could collect from
The principals In the big lard deal. The claim of this
concern against Cudahy and Fairbank Is about 800"
600 Ii Is said that there losses by firms vino!
did not suspend OF over 100000 In AT least half
a dozen cases II Is figured that the Board Of Trade
has suffered by this deal to the extent Of about
what sort OF dividend the big debtors Will be able
10 pay. some think II mag be 100 cents ana some
less than 20 cents On the dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
s. JACOBY & CO. FAIL.
THE wELL-KNOwN CIGAR FACTORY IN THE
sHEEIFF'S HANDS-DULL TIMES AND
POOR COLLECTIONS THE CAUSE.

The Sheriff has taken charge Of the cigar manu-
factory OF ;. Jacoby 4 Co.. In East Fifty onist. on
executions for S3O7l5. The partners, >igmnnd and
Gustav Jacoby confessed judgments TO the following
persons for money loaned Hannah Bcclel. $l2.37l :,
solomon Rosenor, 1868: IIerminc Jacoby, S3,olo;
samuel II. spingarn, - 0S6; julius Beer. s2,oi2
Eugene Fishcl, 81 425. for professional services d.
Buchner a. Coz 5000. They have heretofore done u
large business. employing AT times 300 hands, and
claimed a capital OF $4,000. The business was rs
tablished about twenty five years The firm male
an assignment in 1877, with liabilities Of slGO.OOO
caused, 1t said, by going into the manufacturing
OF all tobacco cigarettes, and aftcrward compromised
with creditors at 90 cents on the dollar. solomon
Rosenor was a partner from January, 1854 TO Feb
ruary, 1887. They generally carried stock valued
at 100000 and had large amount OF outstanding
accounts.
IIorwitz & IIershfeld their attorneys, said ycstcr
day that their liabilities about 100000; the
assets are large consisting OF stock. accounts. bills
receivable and plant. They lease their factory.
The creditors are few In number, and will be called
together II statement can be prepared.
The failure Is attributed 10 dull times inability 10
obtain bank accommodations ana poor collections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
METAL DEALERS ASSIGN.
THE OLD FIRM OF y. L. CoRT & 70 ChirrLi-o
Ely DROPS IN PRICES OF METALS AND
THE GENERAL STRINGENCY.


THE GENERAL sTRINGENCY.
n L. Cort & Co.. importers OF Tin, tinpla'e ahu
o,,r medals Of No c45 Watcrst., one OF the Oldest
ond hest known houses in the metal trade ialieo
Yesterday. The partners, Nicholas J.. Cort ana his
~, Mortimer H. made an assignment TO Frederic u
Dow LAWYER OF No 1872 broadway, giving seven
,r.fcrcnces for money loaned aggregating S412o' as
follows: Blanche b. Cort, Sl4,334; Leon Berhian'
s,o 600 Peter Drummond. 5000; John ;. Norton
Erooklyn. 60 900: Eliza \. Cort, $loo' Mary L.
nan Amherst Mass. 81 ,634; Abby c. PeckH1am
~ 500 The senior partner Is about seventy -
old lie started as tnsmith In the bower! i'''
vears ago and later engaged in the metal traoe a.
Goodwin A. Cort Mr. Goodwin retired Ill lo'o' 'i,
In 1872 Mr. Cort admitted mis- Oldest son. lam
Cor, who died last year. 10 the hrln W. IL ~,
tho nrosent mariner was admitted In loo-' -"
senior partner was said to own the store Iop', ,
No GAS Watcr.st, and other real estate !" 40 600
and proo,lvn and was reputcd 10 BE- worth 4-'o'0
MFR Dow the assignee, said yesterday 'i' IN
uo,ui,es are about s35O.oO0. He couia no' ''
,h, inc assets would amount to; they are are w."
s,st,nr Of merchandise, bills recelvaoe' o"
accounts and properly. ..odo,ion In the price of
n %aiiure of customers to carry our .np, . and
neas' h The firm general financial slrinsc'y ", Of
drnression They had made ia iSS, hae gone down
,'r md tInplate the price OF Mhch ,,,nr tho firm
ln d in the last few months iea a nrners
Nth n large stock 81 metals on na ossats ms we'll
MIN transferred an heir Individual ASSES IL, boned
nave mntnership assets the assignee. ne rrnncc
~ ~, iirnuh be able 20 make sausi'V'o''
mon, with their creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
~. WE'LL & co. SUSPENDED.
BARRED FROM THE STOCK EXCHANGE FOR ONE
YEAR FOR CIRCULATING UNTRUTH-


The Board OF Governors OF the Stock Exchange
Yesterday suspended for Year A. j. We'll Co.. the
Wall Street brokers' for circulating alleged urtruth
ful information regarding the bank OF the Manhattan
Company. The trouble arose the presentation
Of n check by We'll &c Co. for $4,000. The bank
had not received from We'll a Co. currency to the
amount OF this check, and asked Well Il Co. TO
accept part In cash and part in checks for the amount
Then the story was circulated by H. G.. Well, the
stock Exchange member for the firm, that the bank
could not cash the clcck. This WAS supposed ~ be
used as bear argument . :,
The Governing Committee OF the Exchange took
the matter up and employed lawyer to draw WI, up
charges against We'll. They were heard yesterday
afternoon Testimony against We'll was given
by Rudolph Kcppler. and number Of news,
paper men TO whom H. g. Well made the statement
That the bank could not pay the amount OF The check
Wells only witness the cashier OF the nril;
After the testimony had been taken the members o.
the Governing Committee discussed II Thoroughly.
Then the proposition made 10 suspend me nrmi
for n wear. Neither \. J. We'll Tor H. u. wen
would say ANYTHING last evening about the Suspension.
That element IN wall street which IS opposed 10
the attempts constantly being made to deprccaie me
value OF stocks by the circulation OF diSaSlrous
rlImors with or without "A foundation were delHh'eu
at the action taken by the Governing committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
WORKERS DISCHARGED OR TINE REDUCED.

New Bedford. Mass. Aug. 4.-The situation In tho
mills OF This city grows serious The fo'omska,
No. l. will shut down saturday night for an indefinite
period. The Bennett No. /, VIII probably do Ike
wise, while the New Bedford Manufacturing Company
will curtaIl by running five days per week. Parts OF
all the mills idle.
New-IIaven, Conn, Aug. 4.-The Iloggson 4 Pets
Company manufacturers OF special machines, tools an
dies one Of the largest manufacturing concerns OF the
kind In this city, announced today that hereafter the
works will be- operated but four days week. Many
Of the employees have been discharged. For the first
time In fortyfvc years this has been obliged
TO curtal work because of duh times
Scranton. Fem. Aug. 4.-The scranton Lace Manu-
featuring Company has temporarily suspended work
In all the departments except the finishing on ac-
count OF the depressed market. Nearly 400 oper-
atives affected.
Amsterdam, \. V. Aug. 4.-J0hn II. Stewart. propri.
etOr OF the stewart Knitting Mills, announced to-
day that beginning on Monday only half OF the usual
force will be employed. thus throwing l75 hands out OF
employment Mr.. stewart says II may be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
IN further reduce the number OF operatives w
business outlook does not Improve.
FINANCIAL PANIC IN COSTA RIGA.
MANY FIRMS FAIL AND BUSINESS GREArLx
DEPRESsED-YELLOw lever


DEMONSTRATION lever
AT PORT IJMOy.
San Francisco, Aug. 4.-Ma advices from can J9ss
de Costa Rica, Central America, repor. disastrous
state cf affairs there. throughout the republic thee
Is a financial panic, caused by the condition OF the
silver market. Failures have been numerous ara
more are expected. Among the houses which have
gone 10 the wall the following Juan !. fe Jongn,
Munoz d yillalon, jose MuDoz, Jesus Unto. Cubero
a. Co.. Echaudy Co., Francisco Sober, Fernando
Gylchochea & CO., +. Farmer. T. Baalla and Aesjile
yiouiz. These firms all prominent and their
liabilities are large All business is greatly depressed,
and no change Is looked for until action Is tak
that will render the silver situation more stable.
The most significant occurrence In fna-cal circles
f. thc embarrassment OF the Costa Rica Bank for.
mcrly and better known rs the Banco dc ia Union
It's notes are no longer accepted In commercial circles.
The fact Of its being in difficulty has been disem-
i-oted throughout the country By General Ventura
Carazo and n Is feared that the promnlga'ion OF us
trouble will have lad effect ON other hnanciai
institutions. . =, ,,. =. DAT
Iimon on the Atlantic side, and With such fatal
eject that half the population have fallen vlc,lns
IN the disease Among the dead are three physicians
who had been sent TO Port Lm0D by the IoVrnmens
TO assist in checking the rayaSes Of The epdemc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
TEN THOUSAND MEN IDLE IN BUFFALO.

at least 10000 Idle in Buffalo Never,
probably, has political lesson been brought home
to the 1,rMng classes of this city as 1t Is now only
few months have passed since Republican campaign
orators warned the workingmen OF the consequences
Of a Democratic victory, yet the most extreme OF
the predictions then made coming true here
When the Democrats promised the Buffalo working
men a change they themselves didn't expect
- % soon. nor TO get so near home Usually
this IS the best time OF the whole year for Buffalo
workingmen to keep employed. 1t is the first time
In years that they have not had plenty TO do. The
more intelligent Of the labor leaders appreciate the
co,Is. OF the depression and unqualified In de-
claring that 1t is due the overthrow Of Protection
last fall. They look for no Improvement from Con
gress and believe the only remedy would L. for the
Administration to give assurances that IL VIII not
reduce existing tariff duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
B1;2lII!S
EXTRACT

States against 100 last year, AMI "a in CANADA asas
% las. year. The West contributed most l"is' " w..
nrhe o, failures cs7 being reported from that Section
I enc Fast there were 1853 and in the South A. lheic
were three failures OF a million more three ~ Neasv
duo 20 IN, b~cak in the pork deal and one IN
CITY. l., A.. ss
The unwelcomc but predominat'ng Il auro Il. "e ~
,, rod 4. the closing OF many manufacturing works
During tho past week although dispatches dou"tess i
70 m ,nt,on many OF thu smaller concerns "hich nave
suspende operations they have given notice OF the stop
pacc OF no less sixty establishments throwing ou
Of employ ment. either for time OF i'u h"''' "V'o ""
so 900 hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
OTHER BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
n w uIrcuCOCK ASsIGNs-JUDOMENr' IN
r,prn Axn SCHEDULES FILED.

TERED AND SCHEDULES FILED.
BENJAMIN W. Hitchcock music publisher anu re''
estate dealer made an assignment !es"'"'! ,,,onv
Fred. silverstone, giving a preference ~ "a,
Miller for $50 900. lie has music Stores ~ aa nj
.c,v,h.ove oo4 Grand-st and i Park ROW. anu No
-, ,,a omce l. nj No. IA Chambers-St lie n''
,~ !, tho music publishing business LOT ""o"'
,uontvave wears. and also long lime III 'o""e
.u,mrlon real estate, among his la'es' ' a
ha,nr ozone Park ard Corona, Oh Long i''' ,on
p,sd Park n j. II IS said that he mas Wv"
hord nressed for ready money for some ume 'i'' ~
had too many things on hand ana inc '"''
husiness has been GIL this seasoh' 49,
1'',,ns Kern n csatnetmaker at Nos. 41o ana al
w., Tiro,vsrs,.st and Nos. 4o4 and 42o EiS'
ut, socond 81, made an assignment yesteru'! W
TNomas J. Cron,bie. lie began business III looo, "
on lime ~ last gave chattei mor's"so ''
on his machinery to George Ehre'. -, 49,,
rh schedules OF John b. McGeorse, STOCK III.
ot hrokcr OF No 20 Broadst.. ana treasurer VI
Tho II. NJ silyerman Company. hats ana IufS, Sno"
,,,,u,v COOS 356 OF which SS,jO4 Is contingent
noroipa, assets 1854 335: actual assets "io0'
A45 as follows stocks pledged 10Y o""''
sao o1o these will not come INTO ue d.
s,onee,s hands,: seat in NewYork Stock LNch"nsc'
~ 600. cash. SAP: stocks ST. accounts receN"oe'
800. Office furniture, $173. The ii. NJ. H"N'''',
Companv is indebted 10 him S2o,oo2' ana hoD'i. 80
Siyclman Ft,0Oo. Inc P'''.P NO 900. pont
:, yorth America. S33.1OO: Fifth National BANK
so, GOO. George ~ Smalley, Boston. Slo,s3i 'on
p Ottman. $1,000; Richard Kelly So'-oo' ]"
Courtney King, 1920 ,.. oca,os,
Tho sheriff has received two attachments against
ro1orus sIverman. the failed Chicago banker one
for $1,000 in favor Of Lederer d oppehheinef' VI
icago and the ether for 10000 in favor of stephen
" won, Mr. eilverman was supposed TO have IA
balance Of about ST. ZOO in the National PARK BANK
10y
Judgment for 97.so1 was entered yesoiua' 'ea 'n"
lanes Grange. bookbinder, Of No. SO Dnahe-'I' WHO
ran away two months ago, In favor OF "eorso ~
Sutherland who was swindled by Grange with numer-
Gus forged notes. ,,,,
Judgment for 81 7Go entered Yesterday against
the Duplex street Railway Track Company Oh NJ
>, Wallst.. I'm favor OF the SchOen Nannac' urins
Company Of Fittsburg, PENN. for street railway '"o
chairs. ~ - orr,cou ~ Now
Haven for which John Murphy was apno,h'ea az
ceyer had repository for several years at ts ho III
v,est corner of broadway and Fifty 1oufts' nais
civ large six story building. which IL leased lns
compuny's balance sheet on january asN 'i"i"'"
assets, 'soO5 900; liabilities. Sl"l ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
CONDITION OF THE NEW YORK SAVINGS BANhS'

Albany, Aug. 4 (spcclaD.-lIard times are rehec'eu
through the savings banks soon as by any CHANNEL
Although the full brunt Of the present storm dld 10.
break until July the reports Of the savings banks OIL
New York City for the first half OF 1893 show tlat
something impending. The deposits during tn9
period were only 1852 ,2l7 greater than the with
drowals But the most significant comparisons are
with the first six months Of 1892. In that time the
deposits were $5O,579,366 this year, S0l,oi','oo'
This shows Il gain of s,4O3. The Withdrawals
WERE last year, 347 c37. OF this year. $50 o.
loss OF - 42s 525; net loss OF S2,26O,12: An
other fact which is anything but gratifying Is at the
plus OF these banks In the aggregate on
Ink l. 1893, was " 225 less than on July l,
Is!;2 while the amount due to depositors was III
creased by S14,lOl OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
A w WRIGHT FILES A SCHEDULE.

Chicago, Aug 4 (SpecaD.-A W. Wright, VINO
failed a few days ago on the Board OF lraue' anu
later ma.ie an assignment in the County Court,
filed this afternoon an approximate schedule Of his
assets and liabilities. This statement shows the FOL
lowing cash indebtedness: j. : Steever Il Co., 500
600; T.. W. Bay & CO.. $4,000; A. {. lelmaO.z,
s:jO 900; Kennel, Hopkins & Co.. 100000; George
G.. Parker & Co., $4,000; r. W. Ralston Co.,
$4,000: Thomas Greig. $500 ID. Eggeston, Son
CO.., $4,000 John Cudahy, $1,000; John Cudany
Packing Co. 10000 and William ROll0 Co..
800 The schedule says Wright has no Interest In
any real estate. The approximate assets are less
than $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
PAYROLL CHECKS ISSUED AT FALL RIVER

Fall River. Mass. Ang. 4.-rhlS morning the Bourne
Mills put into circulation payroll checks. Of which
the following is n sample:
PAY 10 bearer in Clearing House funds g. and
barre that amount to the account OF Bourne Mills.
GEORGE \. CHACE, Treasurer.
To the Massasoit National Pank, Fail River, Mass.
These checks are intended TO meet the situation
resulting from the shortage In currency AMI will prob
ably be accepted by grocers and operatives without
question. Other mills will follow the example Of the
bourne corporation -
The Richard Borden Manufacturing CDmpinv Will
shut down Monday for week. II l. expected
that 7ODc0o spindlrs. or about one Third OF those
I'm the city. Will he idle next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
PROPERTY OF sILvERMAY ATTACHED.

stenhen ". Kent has secured from Judge Dusro, OF
the supreme Court an attachment against the prop
o,4v In This city Of Lazarus Silverman. the chicago
banker who suspended Yesterday. In an acuoh
brought TO recover 10000 on bill OF exchange
made on July 81 directed to the National Park BANK
and pavalle to the order Of Lazard Frercs VINO IN
dorscd IT, II came into the possession OF Kent VINO
~ . ianter doing business ut No. % DcarbOrnst.,
chicago When 1t was presented payment was re-
fuSpC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
PLENTY OF CURRENCY IN THE TREASURY

OFFICIALS At 4 loss TO EAPI1NIN us SOHT'OfkH
IN NETWORK AND OTHER PLACES.
Washington, Aug. 4.-Treasury officials state onas
the Treasury is prepared TO supply all the s"an
currency wanted, and the lack OF such currency N
certain sections OF the country Is accounted Ior ~
the supposition either that all money Is scarce OF
that the banks have failed to procure OF the treasury
the small notes needed for home consumption. Az
no time I'm recent years has so much small money
been sent to New-YOrk, and the lack oil small
notes there b. accounted for here except on tne
theory that much OF It Is being boarded by those
who receive II, thus Withdrawing 1t from active
circulation.
1t Is stated at the Treasury Department ha' thers
is no likelihood OF the resumption OF the Issue OF
cold certificates until the free gold stands from
A. 600 900 to 10000, 900 above the reserve Their
increase can only be authorized by the secretary
Of the Treasury who has not yet given any IN
structions In that direction. The free gold Is now
nearly 5000, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
cArNEGIE srEEL WORKS TO SHIT DOWN

Iitt,bnrg. Aug. 1T Is stated on good authority
that the Allegheny Bessemer steel works OF the
Carnegie ttec Company nt Duquesne will close down
to morrow for an indefinite period. The announce
mrni made to the wOrtmen that the works cannot
run longer, the firm iias not sufficient orders to
warrant continuance VI work. The works employ
about 500 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
OHIO IRON FURNACES BLOWN OUT.

Jackson, Ohio, Aug. 4.-Huron furnace vert out OF
blast yesterday. With its soppage the Globe iron
Company ceased operations, end over 80 men "@s
thrown out oi employment. This company has been
furnishing the iron for the Williams Manufacturing
Company OF Montreal, Canada, and Piattsburg \.
Y. and for the Singer Manufacturing Company, Ok
Elizabct bport. N J. only three OF the twenty two
iron furnaces which have been operated In uiis
county are now In blast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
THE HEATHER FORECAST
BAROMETER FALLING IN THE EAST

Washington Aug. 4-The barometer has fallen In me
Mississippi Valley aud the Atlantic states ana mas risen
decidedly In Manitoba and Assinsboa but falling rapdy
and IA lowest in Alberta ami lower over Lake SUPERIOR
The temperature fallen decidedly from Mani'oos 70
Colorado and slightly the Western Gun staes.s far
weather prevails the lake regions ana the ONO ana
N,sis,n valleys hut light rains continued In tho
ulf and Atlantic States Light rains will continue In tho
Gulf and Atlantic States. The following heavy rain
, lin inches, werc reported during The last "a hours
ArS,nsas- Arkadepha. 80. G. orgla-Rome, 193 Aa-
Greensboro, ID, SCUM ''roina-hsrueeNine'
,o -Natchitoches 2.I0. Mlsissippi-Hate.
hms, 20 Texas-IIuntsyille. 40; LongNlew :l0.
ah ;,mbcrand has isen 5.S feet at Nashville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
REPORT OF A FAILURE CONTRADICTED.

Chicago Aug. (SpeciaD.-Concernng the Rodeo
Packing Company Of ROdco, Contra Costa County. Cal,
which was reported to have failed, j. j. Slberhorn
said to-day: any brother. ". H. Sllberhorn, Is IN
California attending the business Of the Rodeo
Packing Company, which has not failed, as re-
ported but has suspended operations for few weeks
The Chicago firm OF W. H. Silbcrhorn & Co. Is In
no way affected as the two concerns are entirely
separate, and could be In no manner touched
by any trouble the other might have"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
r.uuAyy DECIDES TO SAY NOTHING.

The meeting Of the Tommony Hall Executive COMMITTEE
called for last evening held. The call was cou-
termanded by Mr.. Croker. The purpose Tor "h''h 1'
seetlng was originally called was reported on Go,u au'
hertz ., no the nronu CATION Of Taumany Halls views
On the Silver question let Congress ani tho country
know lust where the big chiefs and sacheins STOOL But
caucus OF the elmer council' took the subject ui1ef
nd yiscmsnt and decided that such delNrahec Wouu D.
,ad notcs" None Of the district leaders appatei at
tho Wicwam last evening all hands having received notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

SMAIT TAILCKE On TIL VUI IUN IN 1IH'N''r1'
Inmodately after the Cotton Exchange opened yes
,dv ,oor Nc the failure OF Parrot Brothers was an
oounced The firm long 81 cotton and short Of money
% furc is for not 600 and II mad no effect
unon the market The firm consists Of NJ j. Parrot ana
T. Parrot NJ. J. Parrot formerly with the firm
., Imam Swan Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
ADVANCED PRICE FOR SILVER.

Washington, Aug 4-The Treasury Department TO-
day purchased 10000 OF silver at ~ cents
an ounce an advance of ITO cents an ounce over inc
price paid on Wednesday. The offers to-day amounteo
TO 312 900 ounces The purchases thus far this mons
aggregate 300 800 ounces