davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
THE SIXTH FAILURE THIS MONTH OF A CLOAK
MANUFACTURER

MANLtAill kfR.
Jacob Bauner. cloak manufacturer at No SlG
Church-st failed yesterday making the sixth fall
ure in that trade during the present month. Deputy
Sheriff Hennng closed his place OF business on
confessed Judgment OF $l023 in favor OF Jacob
Unger for money loaned. Gruber & Bonynge OBJ
tanned a repevin against him for $65l. and Gold
smith * Doherty one for s1ioO in favor Of the II
y. Clafin Company. Mr. Blauner has been in
business for ten years. and also operated in real
estate In January last he estimated his assets at
Sl0522O and liabilities S6s coo, the real estate be-
Ing put in at 1880 mortgaged for $1,000 Two
weeks ago he exchanged No. 30 Orchard-st. for No
2e West One-hundrei-and-twenty- -third-st and on
Blauner FOR II. He also transferred on Friday No
% Pell-st. 10 Harry Schreiber. the consideration
being $1,000 \ few months ago, It is said he
mortgaged real estate at no 13i Rvington-st, to
Nathan Federgreen for $65l2 The stock in his
place Of business Is said 10 be small.
Much surprise expressed in the shoe trade yes
terlay over tn magnitude OF the liabilities OF
OF No. lfj flIrch-st. FOR which concern John T..
Jacobs was appointed receiver on Friday. The La
b.tes are stated 20 be Slogy'. while the entire cap
Ital stock was only NNWW or the liabilities i26.-
l56 notes outstanding the holders OF which are
unknown. Notes to the amount OF 336 were
given FOR borrowed money. one note FOR $3.50 being
disc. The assets of <i2S.S2i nominal assets.
which Will be- considerably reduced in liquidation.
Is son-in-aw OF the late James Chambers. who
founded the business thirty years ago.
Deputy Sheriff Carraher yesterday received
execution Tor Sob against DlWorth Richardson and
William G. Campbell Of No. 10 Wal st. who ad-
vertised stock brokers. in favor OF Charles H.
Fullers Advertising Agency The Sheriff has
This is the concern the Chicago Board OF Trade has
been making Inquiries about
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27
TELEGRAPHING From PIXIES PElE.

FOR THE FIRST TINE DIRECT CONNECTION WAS
HAD BETWEEN TT AND THIS CITY.
For the first time in the history Of the telegraph
direct communication had yesterday between
this city and Pixies Peak the occasion OF a visit
10 the Peak by General Thomas T. Eckert the
president and Colonel r. G. Clowry. general super
i-tenIent Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
parv. and a party % friends The telegraph Office
regularly maintained pixies Peak by the West
orn Critn Company is undoubtedly the highest IN
the world and to-day direct circuit made up
so that General Eckert and Colonel Ciowry could
talk a.ith directors Of the company who In
he Western Union Building. The circuit worked
admirably. Thc General Is making a tour Of the
West. and reported that business there seemed TO
~. r4,~vi
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27

Fall RIVER Mass, Oct. ?6 (Spec.aD.-The trading
in the cloth market has been fair during the week.
hut the uncertainty In the New-York cotton market
prevented any great activity. The sales were
largely OF odd goods but there have also been many
sales OF regulars. ard the Interest In them Is In
creasng Goods have been contracted for as far
ahead as June on basis OF ga cents for regulars
There was slight increase In the stock on hand.
but there will be no large accumulation before the
end OK the IeaE Lls lEAAlA are .Algy Meu a.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27

SEVERAL PROMINENT UNITARIAN MINISTER'S IN
vrTED TO ALL SOULS CHURCH
A.rIrN

Washington. oct @-All Souls Unitarlah 'hurch'
of this city, Is looking for a successor 10 the ReV
Rush r Shipper. whose resignation was recently
accepted Invitations have been issued to several
clergymen to occupy the pulpit temporarily with a
view Of installing Of them as pastor. Among
these are the Revs Charles W Wendto; Of San
Francisco. Samuel Eliot. OF Brooklyn; 6. j. X.
Jones OF Louisville and j. II. Crooker, OF Helena.
Mont The congregation OF All Souls Is Well dis
posed toward each OF them. ana II Is thought that
a selection will be difficult
General regret was expressed by the members OF
the Unitarian Conference recently In session here
that the Rev Minot j Savage. OF Boston, could not
be transferred 10 Washington. II Is fe.t that the
Unitarian Church In this city should nave az it,
Is believed. however. that the withdrawal OF Mr.
Savage from Boston might work serious injury TO
the Church OF the Unity. OF which he has been pas
for many years. and the suggestion or his de-
1arture therefore could not De seriously considered
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27
TO TAKE rHE LATHROP TESTIMONY.

Albany. Oct Ex-Governor Morton to-day ap-
pointed Elon r. Brown. OF Watertown. a COM
missioner TO take testimony and report the ma
ter;al facts ascertained by the evidence In the
matter OF the charges preferred against Austin
Lathrop. superintendent OF State Prisons. These
are the charges which fled with the Gov
ernor by ex-Congressman Weaver and ex-sher.r
White. OF Clinton County, which based tho
report OF the special legislative committee which
inVest.gated the prisons last winter.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27
SNOW ARorxp VIE ApIRoypAck cAMps

Albany. oct s6.-verplanck Colvin. Superintendent
OF the Adirondack Survey. has called In nearly all
OF his field men for the winter. He says that some
OF his report that an inch OF srow has been
the ground around their camps at times during
the last two weeks. They have been working for
several months in the vicinity OF Lakes Placid ard
Pleasant. B.ue Mountain Lake. Indian Lake and
h.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27
BLOWNUP BYATUG'S BOILERS
MEN KILLED AND BOATS WRECKED IN
THE RIVER AT CHICAGO.

THE FLYING IRON FROM THE MORFoRD RAKED
THE 0. b. GREEN-A BODY FOUND IN THE
wATER-oNE DEATH IN HOSPITAL
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27
H. 7. WILHELM
288 Fifth Ave-,
NEAR GOTH STREET.

gagged for the weeks. The statement: Pro-
ducton, 220 GO pieces. deliveries. It@0; stock on
hand 5000: odds 5lC00: 6ix6is. 2S.0Co. last weeks
stock 7o0O sales 5000; odds lOoooo 6ix6fs 5000:
spots 1900 futures. l52ooO sales for weekly de-
livery In October l92.00. November 6l 900. Deem
ber lis coo: January $4,000. February, 230D; March,
2c.0Oo: April. 1000: May, 500; June. 900 Market
Quet, at 81. cents
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27

black instead Of white cotton-helis. The November
picking will not be worth speaking Of and those
Who doubt II row will certainly be convinced by the
middle OF that month Of the shOrtness Of the crop
Cotton-factors here agree with Commissioner Green.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-13
HAD TO SEE THE BALL GAME.
Philadelphia Lawyer Who Refused to
Break an Engagement.

Philadelphia Lawyer Who Refused to
Break an Engagement.
A lawyer with his client called one
day at the Office of q gentleman who IS
considered to be one of the leading
men of the Philadelphia bar. The
lawyers had an important case and he
wanted to take the legal big gun
In as adviser, says the Philadcl-
phia Times. He explained his bust
ness and said he and his client
would be back in the afternoon.
81 won't be here then" said the
legal giant. Il have an engagement
at three o'clock, and l won't be here
after that hour" But there is five
thousand dollar fee in this for YOU" OK
planned the younger lawyer Cant
help it; won't be here. You will have
to come tomorrow"
But my client can't come to-mor-
row."
"Wcll, 1 can't break my engage
mcnt," said the senior. After some
further talk it was agreed that a meet
ing be held that night. That after
noon, having nothing else to do, the
young lawyer and his client went to 4
ball game. The first man they saw in
side the grounds was the great lawyer,
who was hurrahing for the "Phillics"
with all the vigor of his lungs. That
was his important engagement. Mead
less to say the lawyers practice nets
him enough money each year to make
him independent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-13
WILL PROVE AN ALIBI.

Durrant's Attorneys Said to Have Evidence
duplicating Others.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10 An even
ing paper prints a sensational story
about the defense which will be offered
in the trial of Theodore Durrant, for
the murder of Blanche Lamont. The
statement is credited to person con-
nected with. the defense. 1t is: The
alibi will be strong, but the defense
has witnesses to show that Durrant not
only did not commit the murder. but
will indicate who did commit it. There
will be more than one implicated in
the murder. Witnesses will testify
that they saw the girl enter the church
on the fatal afternoon with certain
man and at that time a second man
was in the church. There the defense
will rest its inquiry. 1t will not at
tempt to prove that these parties did
commit the murder. The statements
as to this are SO direct that they will
leave no ground for the prosecution to
stand on, SO far as Durrant is con.
cerned."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-13
A Romance of the Peer.re.

In very interesting article, 1.-THE
Wives of Eminent Statesmen" in the
Woman at Home, we read of a romance
connected with the marriage of the
present marquis and marchioness of
Salisbury. a judges daughter was not
considered sufficient match for the
son of marquis. The late Lord Sails
bury tried to prevent the match, but as
his son, then Lord Robert Cecil, was
persistent, he SO far relcnted as to
make tCrEcs. These were that Lord
Robert should undertake not to sec or
communicate with Miss Anderson for
an entire year. The young lover stood
the test. and at the close of the year he
obtained his fathers consent; but the
marquis, while continuing his allow
ance of six hundred pounds a year, de-
clincd to increase it. So runs the
story; and it has been said that the ne
cessity of doing something for his own
support may have assisted to develop
the noble lords talent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-13
FOR AN uNsPokEN SPEECH.
The Irish Patriot Jailed for Words He
Didn't Say.

The Irish Patriot Jailed for Words He
Didn't Say.
A member of the Land league was
sent from Dublin to a certain district to
get up meeting and make 4 speech,
says foreign exchange.
On reaching the town where the
meeting was to be held. the speech
maker met a friend, and. both being
genial fellows, they retired to public
house and had something. Then they
began talking over old-time rem
iniscences, and the first thing the land
Lacquer knew was that the attendant
had come in to light the lamp.
Great goodness" he said, Il was
sent down from Dublin to get up a
meeting here, and now it as too late"
"Oh, well, it doesn't matter" said the
other.
Eyes, but it docs matter" said the
organizer, Il have to report to my SUI
perior that the meeting was held"
"Oh, that's all right, said his friend.
Here, you write ont q speech and
viii send it to the local papers. who will
print it just as if the meeting was held,
then the folks in Dublin won't know
the difference"
This was quickly done, and the
speech that was never delivered ap-
peared the next day in the papers
The fun of the thing comes in over
the fact that the Lacquer was arrested
and was sentenced to four months in
Jail for speech that he never delivered,
at q meeting that was never held.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-13
SPLIT WIDE OPEN.

That Seems to Re the Condition OF tho
Democratic Party in Kentucky.
The conference of leading demo-
Gratis called for August "A met at the
state headquarters, Louisville, KY, at
1:3O o'clock behind closed doors. Gen.
Hardin and all the other candidates on
the democratic ticket were present at
the conference. Gen. Hardin made a
speech full of vigor. He did not recede
one iota from the position he has taken
on the financial question He contend
ed he was standing on the platform
and was not in conflict with his party.
Hardin said in his speech to the COM
mittee that he would submit to a eau
Gus of the party, but he would not
yield to dictation. He asserted his
ability to construe the platform, and
said he abides by his utterances, which
have been published, and has nothing
to retract-
When he closed there was warm ap-
plause from the free silver men pres
emit All of the candidates, with the
exception of Mr.. Tyler, candidate for
lieutenant-governo or, agreed to stand
by Mr.. Hardin in his construction of
the platform. Mr.. Tyler announced
his purpose of continuing to speak for
sound money, no matter what the
utterances of the head of the ticket
might be on the currency question. A
committe of five, consisting of three
silver men and two gold men, were ap-
pointed to draft an address to the
democratic voters of the state The
voters will be called upon to support
Gen. Hardin as well as the remainder
of the ticket. The address will also
urge democrats to drop the currency
issue. Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-13
WOMEN AND WATERLOO.
What Ono OF the Fair SEE Remembered of
the World Famous Battle.

What Ono of the Fair SEX Remembered OF
the World-Famous Battle.
I'm my early days knew lady who
happened to be in Brussels that memoir
able June" said Mrs Newton Cross
land to the New York Commercial Adj
vertiser man. ''She was then newly
married and only twenty-three years of
age. So little certain of victory did the
English on the spot feel that her hus-
band insisted on her dressing like d
Normandy peasant, thinking such 4
costume would be protection.
"Vividly have l heard her describe
the partings she witnessed at the door
of the hotel where she was staying and
the despair of wives who were left be-
hind-wives soon to be widows.
Very graphically. too, did she de-
scribe the next days events, when
womcn-many of whom, too agitatcd
to change their attire, were still elc-
gantly dresscd-made their way some
how to the field of battle, returning in
the army wagons, supporting the heads
of the wounded on their knees, bathing
their brows and binding up their
wounds, while a steady rain poured
down on the faces begrimcd by powder,
which yet allowed their pallor to be
seen.
II once met at dinner the widow of
an officer-I forget the naEe-who
fought at Waterloo, and the lady
narrated her experience of the after
battle scene. For some reason she had
to cross the field of Waterloo, which
was still strcwn with the dead, ard for
this purpose she was blindfoldcd and
placed on horseback, the stccd being
led by a trooper.
''She held handkerchief to her nose
stepped, think she said. with vinegar
and not until she had reached an
activity nearly n mile from the scene
of carnage was the bardagc removed
from her eyes. Then she looked back.
The field of Waterloo appeared like Il
field of tombstones, for the bodies
were all stripped of clothing and shonc
white in the sunshine like stones.
The camp-followiug ghouls had dono
their wC-E c-cctucll.-"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-13
ECHOES OF THE RAIL.

RAILROAD trains, propelled by gas,
have been running for some time In
Dessau, Germany
THE engine of an express train con-
sumes twelve gallons Of water for each
mile travelled.
On the line of the South Jersey rail.
road, from Folsom to Cape May Court
House, a distance of forty miles, the
road runs through an almost continu
Gus plantation of fragrant magnoliaar
A PRIVATE burying ground can be
seen in Frankford, Pa. near Arrott
street railroad station. 1t is also used
as potato patch, and onion beds mark
the dividing lines between the graves.
COKE has been found superior to coal
Us fuel for locomotives. It has been
tested on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
with satisfactory results, because of the
avoidance of the smoke and cinders
which attend the use of coal.
THERE is said to be only one settle
rncut in Massachusetts located moro
than a dozen miles from railroad.
CuEmington is thirteen miles from
the nearest line, but is only little
further away from three other rail-
roads, being near the center of a square
formed by four roads.
AS PEOPLE occasionally can get the
door of an English railway carriage
open, an ingenious arrangement has
been recently invented which locks al
the doors by the application of pressur.
to a vacuum pipe extending from end
to end of the train, like IN air brake.
This bolts the doors SO that they can
only be opened by some official on tho
train.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-13
CAUSED BY VACCINATION;
From the journal, Detroit, Mich


Every one in the vicinity of Medium
avenue and Champlain street, Detroit.
knows Mrs Mcdonald, and many a neigh
Dor has reason to feel grateful to her for tho
kind and friendly interest she has mani
tested in cases of illness.
She is q kind-hearted friend, q natural
nurse, and an intelligent and refined lady.
To a reporter she recently talked at some
length about DR.. Williams Pink Pills, Civ.
ing some very interesting instances in her
own immediate knowledge of marvellous
cures, and the universal benefcence of the
remedy to those who had used it.
II have reason to know" said Mrs. Mo
Donald, "something of the worth of this
medicine, for it has been dem onstratedi in my
own immediate family. My daughter Kit
tie Is attending high school, and has never
been very strong since she began. I sup
pose she studied hard, and she has quite q
distance to go every day. When the small
pox broke out all Of the school children had
to be vaccinated. I took her over to DIR.
Jameson and he vaccinatec her. l never
saw such an arm in my life and the doctor
said he never did. She was broken out on
her shoulders and back and was just rs sick
as she could be. To add to it all neuralgia
set in, and the poor child was in misery.
She is naturally of a nervous temperament
and she suffered most awfully. Even after
she recovered the neuralgia did not leave
her. Stormy days or days that were damp
Or preceded storm, she could not go out ut
all. She was pale and thin, and had no ap-
petite.
81 have forgotten just who told me about
the Pink Pills, but got some for her and
they cured her right up. She has a nice
color in her face, eats and sleeps well, goes
to school every day, and is well and strong
In every particular. have never heard of
anything to build up the blood to compare
with Pink Pills. 1 shall always keep them
In the house and recommend them to my
neighbors.''
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are considered an unfailing specific in such
diseases as locomotor ataxia partial paraly-
sis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the after
effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart
pale and sallow compilations, that tired feel
ing resulting from nervous prostitution; all
diseases resulting from vitiated humors in
the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysip
elias, etc. They are also a specific fol
troubles peculiar to females, such as sup
pressions, irregularities, and all forms OF
weakness. In men they effect radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry
overwork, or excuses of whatever nature
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by al
dealers, or will be sent post paid on receip
of price go cents box or six boxes FOL
S2.5O-they are never sold in bulk or by 100,
by addressing DIR. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady N Y.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-13
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

A SWALLOW may not make a summer.
but frog makes spring. Sift-
ings.
FoNp PARENT wish, Bobby, that
could be a little boy again." Bobby
II wish you could-littler than me."-
Tit-Bits.
THE REroRr CoURrEous.-Uncle-
"You only write me once every month.
when you want money" Nephew "a
student)-''I beg your pardon, uncle;
last month had to write twice. LUIS
tige Batter.
81 An on my way home, doctor" said
hparsimonious city alderman. who was
fond of getting advice gratis, meeting
= well-known physician, land I'm thor
oughly tired and worn out. What
ought 1 to take?" Take a cab," re-
Piled the intelligent medico.-Tit-Bits.
Ms. r. was very sorry that the
clergyman of her parish had been COM
RELIED to leave. You see." she, said,
:s.the poor man fell of his bicycle, and
IL Doctor has told him that for some
49, he must try an incumbent posi-
fIon. So he has gone away for another
cure."-Punch-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-13
THE G. 4. r. EncAMpMEn1
It Ii Formally Opened mt Louisville with .
Parade.

It II Formally Opened mt Louisville with .
Parade.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 10.-Yester-
day the twenty-ninth encampment of
the g. A. r opened formally with
parade on the arrival of Commander
in-Chief Lawler and staff at 1870
o'clock. Gen. Lawler and the Column
bian post, of Chicago, and other organ
izations on the escort special train
were met at the Union depot by men,
bers, of the committees on invitation
and reception in carriages The Ken
lucky national guards. local posts and
other civil organizations were formed
on Broadway. In the first carriage,
with Commander-in-Chief Lawler,
were Col. R. w. Kelly, editor of the
Louisville Commercial and commander
of the G. A. R department of Ken
lucky and the chairman of the invita-
ton and reception committees. The
Louisville legion was a feature of the
parade.
The Gait house, the headquarters of
the national officers, was beautifully
decorated. The decorations may have
been richer in triumphal arches and
other designs at one or two other en-
campments, but at none was a city SO
profusely or generally decorated with
American flags as is Louisville to-day.
The portraits of all union generals are
displayed in unlimited profusion. The
confederate veterans participate in all
this decorating as well as in the enter.
tanning.
While the reception CT the command
er-in-chief and his staff was the most
imposing event of the day, the recep
tions at the depots of g. A. r. posts
and veterans arriving in other groups
were equally interesting. The rail
roads estimated that during last
night and up till noon to-day they had
brought so, 600 people here. While the
influx from northern states is tire
mendous, yet it does not surpass the
tide from the south. The attendance
of confederate veterans is very large
and they are active in helping the PEG
pie of Louisville to entertain the
yankees"
Commandments Bundy, of the
Sons of Veterans. is quartered with
Commander Lawler, and the Sons OF
Veterans will spend the week here en-
route to Knoxville, as we'll as many
bound for the meeting of the army of
the Tennessee and dedication of tho
monumental park at Chickamauga.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-13
AN ODD BANQUET.
At Which . Fashionable Londoner Buried
His Lsachelorhood.

At Which . Fashionable Londoner Buried
His Isachelorhood.
Mos. men experienced in dining out
nave. attended what might be aptly
:alled ''crank dinners" where some
aobby came into play or an odd eccen-
:ricity was grotesquely indicated. One
If the queerest banquets of this char
.cter took place a few years ago at a
fashionable restaurant in London,
where an acquaintance engaged a cab
met particulier to celebrate what he
jailed the burial of his bachelor
nood."
The table was laid with black satin
.loth, the flowers in the epergnes were
tmmortclles, the menu was written in 4
dead language on mimic tombstones.
the name of each guest was inscribed
On n cardboard coffin which opened and
contained dark cigar to represent a
corpse and the wine appeared draped in
Grape and was served by mutes.
When the guests arrived they came
in two mourning coaches drawn by huge
black horses with long tails, such as
one sees vending their way to the
cemeteries. The host was dressed in
deep mourning, with sables around
each arm. He was evidently in some
respects 4 morbid man who reveled in
his mortuary wit, for when the mana
ger of the restaurant knocked at the
door Git was getting late) and desired
to know if the obscquies were quite
over the giver of the feast was reading
the burial service with mock solemnity
over an empty claret bottle
He addressed the manager as q
potent, grave and reverend seignior. "
requested one of his guests to play him
ont to the strains of the dead March
in Saul and protested that the dinner
could not be completed until it was
half mourning" TLis comedy or farce,
interlude or whatever one may call it,
was kept up to the very end by the
convives departing as lugubriously and
Solemnlv as they had entered.