davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-27

aae geaarea, pdbe f4 n9t auf bideu Gountrs befnben, fb nit Bret
fen in 3abIen aemarft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

syracuse ~ y. july "i.-Judge Nann this after
noon appointed john Dunn. IT.. receiver oi inc rN'
tensivc firm Of Bradley a Co.. manufacturers oil
trip hammers ard fancy carriages and hlirf'
The buildings and plant valued at r1oppo
The liabilities about $3.50 1000. Tn" r'cever VIII
continue the manufacture and sale Of the stock on
hand.
baltimore. july - (>pecall.-Thc southern Electric
Company manufacturing electrical supplies. ma"
voluntary assignment TO-DAY. The assets are 'st'
mated at $4,000. liabilities about 100000
Llano. Texas July 2i-Ihc Lldno Improvement
and Furnace COMPANY. Of ;.lano. has gone into the
hands Of receiver. the application Of the North
Texas National Bank. Of Dallas The assets largely
exceed the liabilities.
Manchester. y. H.. july 24.-Thc Bank Of New
England formerly the Granite stat" Trust Company.
WAS this afternoon cnioincd from doing bn,inrs.. on
ilc same lines IN the Of tie New Hampshire
Trust linpanV.
Chicago. July 2i.-Judgmrnt was secured today
by th. Continental Nailonal Bank against Plrhhur'i
/. a Wilkinson, iron merchants. for --',l1j. IA"
sheriff took possession Of the firms bis iii"
asset, are estimated nj +l.OOJ.tDU. II l. believed
the concern viii De- able 10 rsumc business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
IRON MINES SHUTTING DOWN.

Highland Falls y. Y. July - lspeclaD'-ihe For
est Of Dean iron mines shut down W-hN. ana "oo
men were thrown out OF work. THIS IL u u"''' VI
feet of the November elections. ana CONVEYS Whole
some lesson TO those men who roosters in their
hats .t thnt timc The mines have been running for
over 100 years and this is the first time they have
ever shut down. Mr. Tower. OF PouGhh"p,ic' Is
president Of the company.
Ishpcming Mich. July 2i.-Thc depressed iron
market has caused many mines 10 r'dnc" the output
Jilly one half and Il general reduction IN wage' hn,
been decided on through the five iron ranges o tn"
Lake superior district. general r'dhcuoh 81 ~
nor cent wa, made by some mines but nj most
,ou,,,, dv lahor.r. will have only "A lighi cut
while skilled laborcrs will he reduced 10 10 =, nr
cent. The nine employees make no OBJECTIONS I'D inc
cat considering IL inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
SUNDAY TRAINS WILL NOT BE RUN.

The r,ror that sunday trains were to b. run over
the Morris and Essex division oil Inc DELAWARE i-
wanna and Western Railroad was yesterday "".no''
tauv.ly denied by superintendent Reasoner. mere
o,,t.l, M truth in the statement said he
81 tbul, would probiDly have heard OF such plan
r ANYBODY. but have not. was informed by one
NJ my clerks this morning that such Statement.
had been published, and that was the hrst l nenru
OF the matter The story Is MADE out Oh ""o'e '''''
The company has no such plan In view,
Assistant Superintendent Frank Griffith SAID that
,h, ,ould poi b. any truth In the story. III was
hi. duty TO make up the timetable, and he would
therefore ls one Of the first TO hear OF such pah
on,c,ally. All the knowledge he had OF ii he haa
derived from u statement he had seen IN New ,ha
NV NV, snsnrr The only sunday train run oyer INC
rnad &. ;, milk train that starts at . oeioch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
UORK or STORUS ~ NEH-ENGL.iND

VERMONT GARDENERS LOSE HENNILY-N FAC
TORY DESTROYED BI LIGHTNING.
Boston. July IA d,pItch TO The Journal
from Rutland. w.. says Reports received hi, morn
Ing indicate that saturday, rain and wind storm In
this nclghboflOOd much wor," than 1T first re-.
lortcd Acres and acres Of corn AMI oat- have been
laid Hat. While many gardens throughout the country
Lave been practically destroyed. Ia" storm seems 10
have struck with snccial severity in this valley. one
market gardener says: i may !" cNaggcrnine. but
think the 4 lrm caused loss of not lrs, than
100000 to The nrlct gardeners OF ihi, count. our
late corn /, practically ruined. and other mIr'clabc
products have suffered In the >imr way At any
rate. the outlook is anything but hopeful
BOSTON, July 2i.-Thc bonnet wire covering factory
Of Mos', +. Clark Il Co.. NJ Ncdhcld. Mass was
struck by lightning saturday evening and with IT,
contents. destroyed by lire. lh" mnchlnr,. all oi
which were de troyed were complicated ana cnnnot be-
dup ratrd In hi, country. The los Is estimated nj
:3UOCO. iH.tlranr" FI..sWo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
IST,HERE CHOLERA INNAPLESi
DAILY CASES REPORTED TO THE MARINE
HOSPITAL SERVICE.
THE ITALIAN AUTHORITIES DENY. HOWEVER,
THAT TIE PLAGUE HAS APPEARED
TUERE-ARE THEY SUPPRESS
ING INFORMATION!

ING INFORMATI0N'
Washington. July 2l-Assistant Surgeon G. ..
Young of the Marine Hospital Service. stationed
At Naples. Italy to-day telegraphed TO Surgeon
General wyman that cholera continues at that
place, averaging three cases daily.
The Marine Hospital Service also received
cable message this morning through the Depart
ment of State from Consul Strickland at Goree.
Dakar Africa. saying: Cholera prevails IN Sene-
gal" No statistics as to the number Of cases and
deaths or other particulars were given senegal
is a French colonial dependency in West Africa.
London, July Authorization having reaches
this city OF the reiterated reports published in the
United States as to the presence Of cholera In
Naples. the London agent of the United Press
has tried by every means in his power 70 ascertain
the truth or falsty OF the reports. Inquiries have
been made in several directions, but nothing was
ELECTED that would justify the United Press IN as
serting that cholera had appeared In Naples Inc
London newspapers make no mention OF the dis
ease I'm that city. Naples newspapers on FRIDAY
last stated that two deaths from cholera had oc-
Cured there but the authorities promptly denied
that the disease was OF the Asiatic type, and the
information CLEANED by the United Press supported
them in their denial.
To-day the authorities at Gibraltar declared an
eight days quarantine against vessels arriving
from Naples and this fact suggests the idea that
the italian authorities are holding back informa-
The American Consul at Naples was questoned
nv telegraph in regard to the matter To-Day ne
responded that he regretted he was unable to fur'
nIsh the desired information. A.
Rome July 2.-An official announcement 70 w
effect that health reports from all parts OF lsV
are eminently satisfactory was made to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
SUCCESS OF CHEAP TRAINS.
THE FIRST WORLDS EAIR EXCURSIONS
START .

OFFICIALS OF THE ERIE AND THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO HIGHLY pLEA:ED WITH THE
NUMBER AND KIND OF PASSENGERS.
The Trunk Line Associations lOw-piiced excursion
service to Chicago was put into effect yesterday wheh
the first two OF the scheduled trains started Tor ue
Worlds Fair city, The experiment had been looked
forward to with some misgiv.ng by railroad ofcias'
who realized that the measure OF the success oi ,he
first trains would go fur toward determining Tue
amount of favor with which the service would DE
met at the hands of the public. There was. accord
Inclv considerable congratulaon among the railroad
mon Interested Mt the number % people who took ad
vantage Of the low rates thus mnde avninoc'
Neither train was full that would have been as I'M
expected u miracle.
The roads on which these first two trins III t"s
character we're run the Erie and the Baltimore
and ohio. The Erie train was made up Of eight pas
scnccr cars and one baggage car. Just .l3 peop'c
boarded f. before II started and OF these about Two
,h,. wore womep II was expected that enough
,ddijonol rossengers would be picked up on the route
o fiji the eight cars although only few stops WIN
be made except at places where meals VIII w W.
tainablc After Trunk Line territory Is passed 'he'e
will be only one important stop, that AT huh''"S'"'
Ind where the passengers will have dinner 'o-""'
An excursion agent OF the company was IN cnarec u
tho train with instructions TO make all his passengers
rs comfortable possible. large Proi'"' W
thom seemed to be In family parties III
rho baltimore and Ohio train started OUT WIN
IN rassengers The officials OF the road were con.
toni with this number, they had Phiiade'phi' n"'
washington to draw upon before leaving TRUNK N"'
territory. ,s, rooa
Characteristic Of both trains was the evideh. gooo
GLASS NJ messengers they carried II had been '"re"
,b., te low rates might attract Immigrants OF o'n''
undesirable traffic. All such applicants Ior 'rah'
narration would have been refused. but u was "i'
NJ satisfaction to the railroad officials that no sun
,nn,,cotions were made. Those who went YESTERDAY
,nu.t return on some train leaving Chicago OIL UT W.
forc August g. As they will reach Chcaso 'i"S
evening. they will have seven full days 10 see '"e
Fair. ,.
commissioner Farmer, OF the Trunk Line Assoc'a'
tion expressed great pleasure at the success WIN
which the new train service had been begun.
THE number Of passengers taken from New iorn'
no said should indicate that these trans WIN oe
running in two sections before they get out OF Trunk
Line territory
Tho excursion trains scheduled for this week are aS
follows: .,,.
To-day Ontario and Western. and the Pchns' V,,n
To-morrow the West shore and tle Lenign Nailcy
Saturday, the New York Centrai anu 'ne N'
Lacbawanna and western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
A NEW RAILROAD COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Tho New.Yorh New England and Northern Railroad
Comuany has been Incorporated with cnp'ai Vi
~ OoC COO or the capital $l.OOo.oOo Is 10 Do D
per cent non-comulative preferred s'ocH III sn',e'
s,oo .och and the remainder common stock d.
,.,aed into 20 600 shares. railroad is 10 DE
oneroted by the company from the East River near
LrrcetAs Creek through New York Westciester anu
p DuntIes to n point on the New-iork anu
Railroad near Rrewstcrs. IN I'll a0 .''a
aNy miles A. Mcleod holds 10000 shares OF INC
stock The following men are also Interested u, 'ie
company: John d. Mcdonald. "iInah' N ~.
r,m.s ,r,ostronr Thomas c. Piatt, Pierre NJ. Brown,
Alfred O. turlncr George T. Rancolph, Robert L.
Ice. John C. Paul. Milton A. Fowler, h. l.. Schrmohh
and William w. jerks. Mr.. Platt. when seen by Il
Tribune reporter. said that he knew nothing ABOUT
,he new road and Ind only nominal interest III
IT, and referred the reporter 10 MI "cLeoo io' HI
formation regarding IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
THE STATE DIsPEySARY FIGHT.

Columbia. S. C.. July "a (speciaD.-The dispenssu
battle Is now raging fast and furious The threats ~
mpeachlng Judge Hudson for his decision peruan.",
snIoining the dispensary at Darlington anu NE
as.aa r.,us,ng 70 grant the state spies order 10
sorch an alleged liquor dealers house and connsea's
~, nroperv have had no intimidatng effect on NM
md today he put still another nail in the dspensas
o hv calling upon the Darlington dispensary peop'e
~ show cause next Friday why they should no, "
ruled for contempt Of court in reopenins the ossn
s,rv This Is a bold stroke. but 1t Is exacty wn.'
has been predicted by persons who know 'uose i].
sons fearless character II Is bold because T"
,,,. ,u IN. face OF an order issued by Associate
,ns,cs popc STAYING and superseding Judge Hudson'
1unc,on order until the assembling OF the supren's
count In November The order Of Justice Pope W., ~
obtan,d BY Attorney General Townsend VINO wen" rhs
s,"em.ayv was accordingly opened again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
MAGNANMOUs SILVER MINERS.

THEY HAVE BEEN WORKING At LOSS FOR
YEARS, THEY SAY. AND ARE "lLLlN"
To KEEP 1T UP
Butte. Mont. July GA lars" meeting In the
interest OF silver wa, held here saturday night.
Lending citizens from different Pir'' "I ih" state
participated. The meeting was addressed ny W. ~
Clark OK Senator sanders. cANonSrc>Shah NaaihhiS'
Lee Mantle. recently appointed senator anu on'r''
Hnch enthusiasm was manifested ana '""S a'drsS
10 the people OF the country, forma''o NY Tue lr'"
coinage association In the afternoon was unanimously
adopted. lis arguments In lin" win those oil
the address recently adopted by the '"lorauo silver
Convention. II rchcar>cs the various arguments
I'm favor Of silver and dwcls on the disastrous effects
IFS completc overthrow will have Oh tac western
STATES and Territories directly ana mare IVY Tie
assertion that the operation of the sherman act OF
the foreign fear OF free coinage II rcsPoh9ior or inc
recent tremendous outflow Of gold Is vigorously com
batted and the assertion made that IL Is duc soieiy
and only 10 the fact that the balance oi 'raue ms
been enormously against Us, and OWING 10 'hiS' 'h
gold would have gone Just the same u 'hefe had
been 10 silver law in existence. with hearu 10 III"
cost of producing silver the address asserts VA ~
that every ounce OF silver produced III the ,m'cu
states costs more than ~ 20 per ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
SILVER NOT POPULAR IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July pa notice was posted lc'dhy III
tbc United States sub-Trcasury 10 the effect that
silver would not be- received. During the day many
employees OF banks brought in sacks Of the WINE
metal to get currency In exchange. bat they hao 10
shoulder their Loads and go again rs th"y came
There Is more silver lying around uhcoun''d "mho
the rails OF the sub-Trcn,ury than the force can
handle On every shelf and In piles on tn" door
canvas sacks filed with dollars ana other CONS are
stacked up until there Is hardly room to get aoout.
We are unable TO harhlc the big amount OF silver
We have on hand" said one OF the officials. "and until
il can be all counted and checked up We VIII not
receive any more over The counter For som" I'm"
past great quantities OF silver have been brought
here 10y the banks TO be- exchanged Tor currency UNI
The amount has become greater ;han we ear n'huie
and we have had To call temporary halt TINS Is
all i 20 the maticr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
NEWS OF TIE NAVY

Washington. July .4.-Commander +. W. Ucnns
has been formally detached from duty 1T the WASH
ington Navy Yard and ordered TO command tne .ra.n
tnv. shin Monongahela The vessel Is now at Ports
mouth. ". H. preparing for summer cruise with tns
apprentices. The cruise will last all summer ana
the ship will return to the United states about No
vember next.
1t is said at the Navy Department that Adm'ra'
IIarmonys recent retirement for which the depart
meil has criticised, In strict accorohhce WIN
his written request. lie cabled the Department "o"
Hong Kong. March 3D. asking to be ordered NOME au.
rtIred mon arrival I'm the United states. lie sus
esst.d lime as the most convenient date for MS
departure The next day orders were prepared ae
taching him from command on the reporting Oh nl'
relief and authorizing him TO take the steamer IRON
Hong Kong June Z. The order stated TURNER ma ~
I'm accordance with his request he wouiu' oh s'"'
transferred to the retired list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
NOT no PURCHASE TIE FULL QUOTA.

Washington July 24.-rwo-buEdrcd and eighty SIX
thousand ounces of silver were offered for sal" 10
the Urea -ury Department today ~ prices ranging
from 10 G075 10 90.1o5O ounce, all Of which was
declined ard $4,000 rendered. Acting Mint U
rector Preston this afternoon m response TO MS
counter Offer purchased 10000 ounces OF silver at
40 $500 an ounce. There Is no expectation OF pur
chasing the fun quota Of 100000 ounces OF silver
a month. Mr.. Preston states that thu Department,
Il II fails 10 purchase the fun quota this month. VIII
not make up the deficiency next month. That Is.
n only $4,000 ounces OF silver are purchased
th, month the Department will moi purchase the
other 100000 ounces aud the 100000 ounces
next month, the usual monthly purchase. Each
month, purchase will stand by itself and thus II
may happen that at the end OF tho fiscal year thc
aggregate purchase. instead Of being ~, 100000
ounces mas be only half that amount.
mi, L. the construction placf d upon the sherman
law as 10 the requirements Of silver purchases by
Secretary Carlisle. A. consequence Of short pir
chases the amount OF coin sherman notes Issued
against the silver bullion purchased unccr the law
will OF be correspondingy les.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
JUDGE LONGS PENSION.
CORPORAL TANNER EXPLAINS WHY THE RE-
RATING WAS DONE.

CORPORAL TANNER EXPLAINS WHY THE RE-
RATING WAS DONE.
Washington, July o4.-Regarding the pension
granted TO Judge Long, OF the Michigan supreme
Court. which has been reduced by order or Pension
commissioner Lochren, Corporal Tanner, under whose
administration the Increase OF pension was made'
said to n reporter to-day
"The fact Is that Judge Long Is disabled with
cunshot wound In the left hip. and has the arm on
the same side amputated above the eibow' Inc
runshOt wound reaches through from the lett 10 ths
right hin, where the bullet still lodges, ana uiS
wound hos never healed. The wound requires TO be
dressed from twice day upward, ana Judge Long
has no hand on that side to do the dressing and
has 10 be regularly attended by a nurse who docs
INT, for him. IL Is true that he Is receiving good
salary on The bench but the Almighty gave him
his intellect and he cultivated It after he came out
of The War; q private soldier, and deserves Gil ns
gets from It, No matter with what luxury ne IL
surrounded II you take away that attendant ana iet
tbe old wound alone for week Judge Long wouio
he n dead man, for II Is a place that cannot OF
allowed 10 heal without producing blood POISONING
Major Wright the medical examiner under whom
the pension to Judge Long was granted was presen'
at the time, and added: Inc s'''e"o'' INN y.
. made annlcation for an inc rease OF pension Is
all nonsense He here and made application IN
n,rson and so far as a medical examination Is con-
cerned II does not take very much OF meoicsl
examination TO determine when a man mas an
arm of above the elbow
"Now that the press has got started on this SUD-
ject, added the Corporal, "there VIII he pieh'y
more suspinsions ordered without any better
cause As far as l am concerned / granted inc
pension Under the belief that 1t was only what was
dine a man who had suffered for his country, ana u
/ we're there again. and there We're 10000 more suep
eases, | would grant them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-25
SOLDIERS I'LL AT SEA GIRT.
MANY REGISTRATIONS FROM POISON.
SEVENTY MEN TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL bo
ALL RECovERING-A COLD NIGHT IN

srvryTy MEN TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL But
ALI. REcovERING-A COLD NIGHT IN
CAMr-TIiE FIRST DAYS WORK
co, c,r, Y I .hlv "a sp,clan.-Beiween mid
nigh, and o o'clock this morning seventy men were
,alcn 70 the Brigade Hospital b. the ambulance
,orpa and the widest rumors prevailed throughout
the cncampment that some OF the men hau u'e''
Fifty Of these members ~ the "a b"''a'oh
NJ the I'd Regiment. who were made III by nrinh'"V
from kitchen utensils whi"h the cooks washed WIN
oxaIIc acid TO prevent rstinS. The surgeons worked
all night over the men. and oil are now thon'h'
10 he out Of danger Members OF other companies
were made III by the drinking water. but happily
there were serious results.
, cod northeast wind blew camp last night.
making necessary the use o' extra blankets winch
In some cases were reinforced by 0v"rcoats anu
floor rugs. Long before icvcille This morning inc
non were M rcldv for work Company drills and
breakfast over all the regiment mounted guard, Inc
Isl Regiment furnishing the guard for brigade head
orartcr. which comprised forty men. Two
,,rgcants and three corporal' Captain De"ts, OF
Clnparv X. ist Regiment. vas officer OF the dnN LOT
his command Lieutenant Fraser. senior officer ana
/ Lieutenant Bray junior officer.
shortly after guard mount Company a. OF AIN
Regiment marched into camp. having footed II from
jersey city. The Cd Battalion OF 4th Regiment win
Major Bcn1lngcr. met the travellers half way down
tic rOad and escorted Them Into camp.
Cavalry Company spent the afternoon on the
parade ground. where they engaged In spirited ana
Interesting dill under the direction Of captain James
/ f.. Fleming. Tie troopers are We'll mounted anu are
.ailful rider. ana later In the week VIII give an
exhibition dri1. The l.t Regiment has 663 men now
I'm camp. the I'd jJJ the 4th 80 and Troop ~
Inspect General william G. I"ppenthermrr ana colo
nrs Anthony Il. Knsrr and Michael T. Barrett OF
The Governors s'rn have been detailed TO attend the
funeral " the late General william +. Albeit on
"Wednesday.
Captain Habcock will have command OF the guard
drinclincm.. Of the 1T. ID and 4th Regiments WHO
viii merged into coast battery. and Will have
artillery drill III" beach. floating target l. To
be erected 400 ynrds ont al sea- and The Young
lInucrs will prIcii-c ming nt II. Company &. LIST
Regiment. witch comes from Dover viii occupy the
range to morrow They will he followed by the best
.hOis of the I'd Regiment Of the second Brigade. who
will come down Wednesday. from which viii Dc
elected the rc2imcuta team who VIII compete In the
Nrw-Jrfsev National Guard match In August. AMI In
which team, from all the regiments will take part.
Dress parade thl- evening WAS marked improve
m"ni that ~ Yesterday, and was witnessed BY
several thousand sight seer. Private r. W. West. OF
Ccmpanv e. jth Regiment. was taken TO the hospital
during the parade Suffering from sunsirohe. AMI sub
,cquenty sent home. All III" men now in the hospital