davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
HEAVY FAILURE IN RICHMOND.
/ p PACE. THE BANKER. ASSIGNS WITH LA
BILlTIES OF NEARLY A MILLION
NORTHERN CLAIMS OF 100000.


BILITIEs OF NEARLY A MILLION
NORTHERN CLAIMS OF 100000
Richmond Va Dec 14.-James B. Pace. the
wel-known banker and capitalist. made an as
sgnment this afternoon. The deed. in which
Mrs. Pace unites, conveys all Of his real ana
personal property, including stocks and bonds TO
Judge George l.. Christian and j. }. Montagu
as trustees for the benefit of his creditors. The
liabilities placed at about 100000. The assets
are not given but are thought by those acquaint-
ed with Mr.. PAGES affairs TO be ample to meet
all of his obligations and leave a considerable
balance.
Mr.. PAGES failure was great surprise
10 the business community. The first news
of the failure was quickly followed by
the welcome assurance that neither the Plant
ers' National Bank nor any Of the other
financial institutions over which Mr. Pace pre-
sided or in which he was interested, would be
affected in the slightest degree by his eInDdr-
rassment. The assignment is purely personal
one. brought about, it is believed, py continued
sickness, which prevented Mr.. Pace from giving
his personal attention to his large ana Varled
out-of-town interests at a critical time.
Besides being president of the Planters Ma,
tional Bank the Virginia Trust Company and
the Columbia Building and Loan Association,
Mr. Pace was largely interested in many other
Industries here as well as having important
business interests in the North, West ana Soutn-
None of the institutions with which he was con-
nected will be in ay way impaired by his mlslor-
tune Mr. Pace had transferred to the bank some
of his most valuable property in settlement OF the
S253 705 73 debt TO that institution. Northern
firms. banks and individuals, holG cialhS eSu-
mated at 100000.
Before the assignment deed was fled to-day,
Mr.. Pace sent in his resignation as the president
Of the Bank Building and Loan association and
Trust Company. All these institutions held
mortgages. This afternoon Mr.. Montagu was
elected president of the bank James Boyle,
president of the Trust Company and the Co
lumbian declined to accept the resignation
AT a meeting of the Clearing House Association
embracing the banks Of this city. Mr.. Montagu
made statement of the condition OF the rant
ers Bank by which it appears that all or the
indebtedness of Mr.. Pace to the bank mas been
settled. and that institution will not surer the
loss of dollar by Mr.. PAGES assignment j.
NJ Boyd the president Of the Virginia Trust
COMPANY made similar statement as TO that
company, and Mr.. PAGES Indebtedness thereto
The associated banks resolved TO give any as
sistance needed TO the Planters Bank and the
Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
MAYOR STRONG GOES VISITING.
HE TOOK TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA TO INSPECT
THE COMMERCIAL MUSEUM

HE TOOK 4 TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA TO INSPECT
THE COMMERCIAL MUSEUM.
Philadelphia. Dec H.-Mayor Strong, OF New
York General C. II. r. Coils. Commissioner OF
Public Works of that city. and committee from
the New-York Board Of Trade and Transportation
headed by William McCarroH, to-day inspected the
Philadelphia Commercial Museum, with view to
establishing a similar enterprise in New-York The
director Of the museum. Professor William c: Will
son. accompanied by several other prominent Pha-
delphians escorted the visitors through the nsti-
tuition. During the inspection ex-Posimaster-Gen-
eral John Wanamaker and Mayor Warwick en-
tered the building. and Mr. Wanamaker introduced
the Mayors.
I'm delighted to meet you" they said In concert
and Mr. Strong said: Il hope TO see you In New
York week.
Mayor Stronp started for NewYork at 2:3o p. m.
bv the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Mayor Warwick
and Mr.. Wanamaker accompanied him to the rail-
road station. The other members of the party were
afterward escorted through the new Bourse Build
ing and during their stay here they Will be the
guests OF the Trades League. Mayor Strong and
General Coils reached here last night. General
Coils who is a former Philadelphan. attended
reunion last evening Of his old comrades OF the
i14th Pennsylvania Volunteers, and the Mayor was
the guest OF Mrs. +. r. Griswold at Fifteenth
ana Spruce SITS. with whose husband he was as
socated in business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
UORE MURDERS BY APACHES.

TWO MINERS KILLED BY BAND OF WHITE
MOUNTAIN RENEGADEs.
Albuquerque, ~ NJ, Dec. Ia. {. Ryan
Kansas stock man. who came In from the South
with Major W. II. II. Llewellyan and w. 5 Hope
we'll informed these men of the murder OF Two
miners between White Oak and Jicarilla by
band Of Indians, supposed to be White Mountain
Apaches.
Mr. Ryan was going home from visit to an
uncle at White Oaks. He reported that the
massacre occurred on Wednesday, and when the
discovery was made Wednesday afternoon one
Of the unfortunates still alive, and lived
an hour after having been taken into camp
From him ii was learned that there were eleven
Indians in the party. and that most likely they
are White Mountain Apaches. White Oaks is out
Of the communication by wire. and the report is
not vet confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
BOLD ROBBERS IN NYACh.
AN ATTEMPT AT MURDER BECAUSE
MONEY WAS NOT GIVEN UP.
JOHN WATERS. WHO WAS OUT RIDING, Al
Tackled BY THREE NEGRoES-HIS COATS
CUT WITH KNIFE AND HIS
POCKETS SEARCHED.

Tackled BY THREE NEGROES-HlS CoAio
CUT WITH KNIFE AND HIS
POCKETS SEARCHED.
bold highway robbery and attempt at muroei
committed the turnpike, four miles west "a
Nyack. on Friday evening. John Waters wen
known citizen of Nyack. out riding at Naniet'
and early in the evening started to drive nome
Just as he reached the crossing Of the new city
railroad on the turnpike, three negroes jumped
out from among some bushes by the roadside anu
made dash for his horse. One of them grasped
the animal by the bride and stopped him, another
presented revolver at Mr. Waters's head. whie
the third. bandlshng a large knife. demanded MS
money.
Mr.. Waters said he did not have much. ana they
could not get what he had. The man with the KNIFE
made plunge at him. and the sharp instrument
passed through two heavy coats and the waist
coat. and just touched his body Mr.. Waters see
ing that resistance would be useless. then saih
that the might have what money he had anu
handed IS. The robbers then pulled him out
of his wagon and searched his pockets. but couid
find nothing more of value. ~ -, -.
You may get into your wagon and drive noLe; h,d
and If you make any outcry while passing the
houses just below here, | Will shoot you dead
Mr.. Waters followed the mems instructions aliI
drove home as rapidly possible, as ne was sLhu
to escape with his life. His coats had Iong gahheS
in them where the negro his knife through.
and he wonders now how he was SO fortunate "S
to escape death
Nyack people are greatly excited over the mat
ter and officers are securing the woods and lonely
places for the robbers. AS Il was dark when MI
Waters was held up II is doubted whether ne couId
Identify the guilty men II they were caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
LEFT HIS BRIDE OF TWO WEEKS.

Wikesbarre. Penn. Dec H-B. F. Shugard,
well-known resident OF this city, left his home some
days ago and has not been heard from since His
disappearance has caused no little sensation. About
two weeks ago he married Miss Loeb. OF Norris
town, who cannot understand account for his
sudden departure 1t Is said this evening by his In
Innate friends that he must be laborng under tenn
porary mental alteration. and that he unconscious
iy strayed away. This. however Is not believed by
some who close In his confidence Shugard for
many years held a responsible place with Fowler,
Dick & Walker. drygoods merchants. who
much surprised at his Disappearance as his friends
are The bride, who is from OF the best families
OF Norristcwn closed the pretty home they had set
tied down in few days ago and returned to her
rnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
POPULIST COMMITTEE CALLED.

Terre Haute. Ind. Dec. 14.-Chairman Taubeneck
OF the National Committee OF the Peoples Party
was here to-day. and. with Treasurer Rankin. Is
sued a call for a meeting OF the National Commit
tee to be held at the Llndell Hotel. In St Louis
January H. 1896, fix the time and place for hold
tar,es owing 10 the trouble at the Omaha Conven-
ton. when the Farmers Alliance and the knights
OF Labor each demanded the place. j. II. Turner
represents the Alliance and !; J. McParn the
Knights At present the cities which have asked for
the convention are Milwaukee. Minneapolis St
Louis, Dallas and Atlanta The committeeman are
understood to favor an early convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
THE ALLEGED APACHE MURDERS.
SCENE OF THE TROUBLE REMOTE FRoM
PIIOENIX-NOT CERTAIN THAT 1T IS
THE WORK OF INDIANS.

Phoenix. Ariz Dec. IA. (Special)-Press re-
ports Of the so-called Indian outbreak IN Arl-
zona are misleading because they are dated at
Phoenix. leading the readers to infer tnat the
trouble Is in this vicinity. AS matter OF fact'
the scene of the murders is over 25O miles away
lust sixteen miles from the New Mexico nne,
and not far from the line or Old Mexico. oli,S
tnro neone ave been killed and 1t is not certain
that II was done by Indians. The bodies are
NOT mutilated. while the Apaches invarlaoiy mu, ,
vaIlev are In no more danger from Indians than
people In New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
BROKE THROUGH THE ICE.

HARRY NEINHAUs. GOLF CADDiE BOY
DROWNED AT PATERSON. y. j.
sad accident occurred yesterday after play q"
the links of the Paterson Golf Club 1t was the
drawing OF Harry Neinhaus, aged t"eNe' one VI
tho caddie bovs OF the club who had ventured with
his skates upon the thin coating of ice whicn was
formed on the Passac River at Paterson Aa
I'm to late hour in the evening MS pouy "au
not been recovered by the searchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
STORM IN THE ITALIAN CHAMBER.
AN ADMINISTRATIVE INQUIRY TO BE MADE INTO
THE PURCHASE OF FOREIGN WHEAT
FOR THE ARMY.

Rome. Dec IA prolonged and stormy debate
took place In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day
brought about by sharp attack made by the OPP
position on General Mocenni Minister OF war, the
anti Ministerialiss demanding that parliamentary
inquiry be held into the purchase by the War Min
lister OF foreign instead OF native wheat FOR use Dy
the army.
mentary inquiry but promised that there should be
an administrative inquiry. The Chamber flnally by
a large ma jority, supported motion to that erect
made by the Government.
Prime Minister Crispi is recovering from his re-
cent indisposition though he Is still confined In
doors II Is expected. however. that he will be pres
ent In the Chamber tomorrow or Monday on the
occasion of the Interpolation OF the Government
relative TO the situation in Erythrea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
Ey-COyGRESSMAN MKEIGHAy I'LL.

Lincoln Neb Dec. lex Congressman w A.
McKelghan. OF Red Cloud. Is critically Ill In Hast
lnes where he went visit last week Governor
III ,icomb went him Thursday night ami
reports his condition serious Mr.. McKelghan was
one of tho most able Populists In Congress He
was elected In 1890. and reelected In 1892 Last year
he was defeated In q close fight by w. K. Andrews.
HQStiuQa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
THE DELAWARE SENATORSHIP.
GOVERNOR WATSON SELECTS COUNSEL TO PRE-

GOVERNOR WATSON SELECTS COUNSEL TO PRE-
SENT HIS SIDE OF THE CASE.
Wilmington Del Dec. 14.-It Is authoritativey an
nounced that Governor Watson has selected Pro
fessor John b. Moore. of Columbia College and
James l.. Wolcott. eX-Chancellor OF Delaware. as
counsel TO represent him before the Committee on
Privileges and Elections of the United States senate
in the case OF Coone. Henry a. Dupont who claims
a seat in the Senate the ground that Governor
Watson had constitutional right to exercise his
Senatorial prerogave on the last day of the session
of the late General Assembly
Ii Is understood that in view of the fact that
Colonel Dupont will be represented before the com
rnttee by three attorneys, Governor Watson Will
select third man. probably one OF the younger
members Of the Wilmington bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
u,JE CENSUS or RHODE ISLAND.

Providence Dec. 1.-THE Census Oflce to-day is
sued bulletin on the adult male population OF
phode Island II relates To political conditions and
,ativitv nv counties, towns wards and voting dis
,ricts According to the returns of the census
enumerators there were In this State on June /
10 5 adult males OF whom 80 1886 citizens and
36a were aliens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
REINFORCEMENTS FOR ABYSSINIA
SEVEN THOUSAND MEN AND FOUR BATTERIES
READY TO EMBARK-To REPLACE GEN
ERAI. BARATIERI

Rome Dec H-Seven thousand men and four bat
teries are ready to embark on transports for Mas
sowah, the capital of Erythrea, whence they will
proceed to reinforce the Italian force under Gen
era Baratleri that Is carrying on operations against
the Abysslnians.
publish a statement furnished by a news agency
that General Baldisera will replace General Bara-
teri as commander of the Italian forces in Fry
threa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

Augusta Ca Dee. H-"The Daily Sun" Nash
vre's new paper. will issue It's first number on
tuesday Ex-Congressman s. A. Enoa viii be the
editor "The SUM- will take the Southern Associat-
sd Pres, reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
MR.. BAYARD CENSURED.
THE ENGLISH PRESS EVIDENTLY Elk
PECTs HIS RESIGNATION.

THE sr1rAN.s EASY DIPLOMACY WINS AGAIN.
cLERIcALIsM WILL SUPPORT THE GOVERN.
MENTs SCHOOL PoLICY-ENGLIsH AGRI
cr,LTURIsrs ASK FOR PRoTECTIoN-THH
NEW INTERNATIONAL REvIEw-sARAH
GRANDs NEW BOOK-GENERAL
SATISFACTION WITH THE COPY
RIGHT CoMPRoMIsE-HUMoRs
OF BRITISH FoG-rHD
KAFFIR MLLIoNArREs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-23
Hosiery Dept.

We have a misses fast black
cotton Hose, sizes 6 to 8 1-2, fine
ribbed that we should get 17c per
pair, yet we sell them at IL 1.2c.
. Also q ladies fast black seamless
cotton Hose that would be Qow at
15c at IL 1-2c pair.
A ladies' fine gauze cotton Hose
velvet finish, worth 25c pair that
We sell at 3 pair for 25c.
/ gross children's Lawn Hats,
pink, blue and white, 25c,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-23
Shoe Dept.

Ladies' hand sewed Boots In lace or but
ton, all sizes, Paris and opera toes, wort b
$3.50 pair; we have about 8 cases OF this
line and Will sell them all this week at
S2.4S pair.
Ladies Oxford Ties with patent tops,
all sizes, worth 81, for CSC pair.
Misses fine Dongola Kid Boots, spring
heel, patent tips, all sizes from II to 2;
worth s1.25 pair at SOC.
Ladies kid Opera Slippers, all sizes
from 1-2 to z, at 49c pair.
Mems fine calf Shoes, hand sewed, I'm
lace or congress, opera toes, worth $3.50
pair today; our price this week s2.4s pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-23
TERSE TRIBUNEITES
CONDENSED NEWS Of INTEREST TO ALL
OF OUR READERS

Olive street is being curbed.
Leah Lodge, d. of R., met last evening.
The Boys Brigade of the Y. M. G. A.
met last evening.
The Naval Reserves met for drill In the
Cottrell block last evening.
Lyons Delapy IL on a business trip to
New York and Philadelphia.
This evening st. Paul's Church choir
will render the Redemption"
Today is Ascension Day and is observed
by Catholics as holy day OF obligation.
Manager Perrin has signed Pitcher
Charles Mccullough and ]. E. Shea.
Another school grade meeting will be
held tomorrow afternoon when grade vi
will meet with Miss Grant.
The Tourist Club will hold an enter.
maint In Temperance Hall, Pawtucket
avenue, tomorrow evening.
The members OF the Fairmount Whist
Club will be entertained this evening at
the home Of Miss Della Dodge on Garden
street.
Superintendent Of Schools Gilman e.
Fisher has called general teachers meet
ing, to be held Tuesday next at the Church
Hill school.
Notices were posted Tuesday morning
in the Wakefield mill, to the effect that
the mill would shut down the last Of May
until Aug.1.
The remains of George Head, who died
IN q lodging house on North Main street
Providence, were inferred at Swan Point
cemetery today.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs
Stephsn T. Nye will observe the twentieth b
anniversary Of their marriage at their
home, No. 333 Brook street.
The committee that has charge of the
dedication OF the new armory will meet
again tomorrow evening In the Horse
Guards nall on Broad street.
The meeting of Smyrna Council. Grand
Orient, which was to have bsen held this
evening, has been postponed on account
of the Inability OF Grand Orient Rounds
to be present.
Robert Houston and Daniel Magill, two
men who some weeks ago were sentenced
to serve terms at the State Work house,
escaped from that institution Tuesday.
They were at work on the farm and sud-
denly left.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this
week very pretty trimmed hat for CSC
worth from n 80 to s2.5O. One lot of un-
trimmed hats 25c, worth from soc to 75c
Come early and get one. A pretty Japan
ese fan to each customer at Lizzie
Meagher's, 2lS Main street, near the post
Office, up stairs.
Col. Beebe was yesterday walking on
aiSs The colonel recognized his friends
but II was evident he was about three
planes above the level OF ordinary hu
manity. II is girl "a little S.pound
beauty and is "doing fine" Fortunately
the ghost walks weekly, for all day lopa
the happy man dispensed tho best tb,
house affords. There are Others OF cot rae
but none are "lIke the first" A hspp,
life to the little stranger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-23

Mems Shirts, IN cheviot or domeS, fili
lengths, all sizes at 25c each.
Mems fine cambric Dress Shirts. 25
styles, worth 75c anywh our price soc.
Our Laundered Shirts at Zoe, SIC. qsc.
f1.25 and sl.50 are all good value.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-23
THE WEATHER..

ALMANAC FOR THURSDAY, NAV %.
Sun RIsEs....... 4 Is Moon RISES. 8 l3 AN
sTsa4T sgs snTs or DiY,s g FULL SEA lS 5S sS nM nM
Forecast for Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont: Fair; warmer; southwesterly
winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut Warmer; westerly winds,
becoming variable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-23

l gross better ones. all white, so.
10 dozen ladies' Wrappers, yoke,
ruffie, y. s. braid trimming, worth
81 at 69c.
8 dozen ladies' fine muslin
Wrappers, piped rufnes, elegant
style, 81 SO.
26 dozen ladies' Jersey Vests Sc.
Is dozen ladies' Jersey Vests, low neck,
short sleeves, tape run, IL 1.2c
rs dozen mems fine quality bslbriggsn
Shirts or drawers, very fine quality at the
price, 25c.
Mems Jersey ribbed Shirts, silk front,
60c; drawers to match.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-23

1000 yards fine Muslin, small,
medium and large check patterns,
worth 17c to Zoe yard; your choice
Of this lot IL 1-2c yard.
Spot Musllns for dresses and
lace curtains, white and colored,
IL 1-2c to 25c yard.
The GA Chenille Covers at 69c,
worth 81, are nearly como 80 we
have wired for another lot; you'll
get PICK tomorrow at the same
price, 69c.
Chenille Covers, 8-4 size, now
$1.98 instead of 50.
The low priced Pillow Cases are
ali gone; we still have some left at
10c, 12c and 15c tor both widths,
AZ and 45 inch.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-23
Rawtnfkes Tribnue.
TELEPHONE Alta.

PAwTUCKET. THURSDAY. MAY. %. 1895.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03

two clocks in the side eupolas show the
time at New York and Picking and ON the
two optermost towers are a calendar and a
barometer. -.
Every quarter of an hour the station be-
gins to show. signs of life. First of all the
telegraph official begins to work, : He dis
patches q telegram stating. that the line. is
clear "
= The: doors open and on the platform APP
pear the station master and his: assistant;
the. clerk. is seen at the: window of the
tieket-offfce and the :pointsnien. come out
of their boxes and close the barriers.
7. "A long line of people: forms at the ticket
office TO buy tickets; porters carry luggage;
the bell lis .rung and then out of the tunnel
comes a.train rushing into the station and,
after the engine has given "a shrill whistle,
STOPS. - - so: = -. ::
s. A workman. goes from carriage to car
riage and tests the: axfes with a hammer.
.Ano ther pumps water into the. boiler OF the
engine..: : Iii. -: - .. = : <
J: After the third signal with the bell the
engine whistles and the train disappears in
the opposite tunnel; the station master
and assistant leave the. platform and the
doors :of the: waiting roorn close behind
them &. the pointsmeh return into their
boxes and perfect stiffness prevails till, in
q quarter: Of an hour, the whole is re-
peated. = PittsbuFg Dispatch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03
JUDGE. MoRR

Of typewriter foolscap; and is therefore
the longest: ever delivered: in a criminal
case, Only once has it been exceeded, and
that was the famous charge of Lord Chief
Justice Cockburn in the Tiehborne trial.
In his opening remarks the Judge con-
graduated the jurors. on the approaching
close of the trial and thanked them for. the.
patience and care they had taken inlisten-
ing to the evidence. 'tThanks are due. you
from the citizens of this commonwealth
for your persistent attention to the affairs
of this trial, said his Honor. After point
ing out. that it was the duty of the prosecu-
tien to first prove that a conspiracy existed
beyond a reasonable doubt, then that an
offense was committed against. the Gov.
eminent; and lastly to show that an.oYert
act.was. carried out, the court said: -.
It's the duty of the court to declare the law.
tits your exclusive province and responsibility.
to apply the law so declared to the facts as yoJr
upon your conscience, believe them to be estab-
Eshed. -
:: The specific charge against Cassidy and
Mayne was commented upon. Ali the