davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
financial Hleet,nqs.
CoSartnersblp Notifies
~S~orNNNNo~~oNoNNN~oH |~ovHNN~~NNoNs~o0~.S~
CUYLER. MORGAN & COMPANY.+-Limited


CUYLER. MORGAN & COMPANY Limited
~ partnership
This is TO certify that Undersigned have this day
into limited partnership under the act OF the
Legislature Of the State OF Newiork relating to limited
partnerships. and the amendments thereto. and for this
purpose do acknowledge and declare as follows:
First. The or firm under which such partner
ship he conducted is Clyler, Morgan a Company
to be transacted the general brokerage and commits
sion business
Third. The names OF the special partners are Morris
X Jesup residing at No. l9I Madison avenue. In the
City County and State Of New-York and John Patton.
residing the Reform Club in the city OF London Eng
The names OF the general partners are follows;
Cornelius C. Cuyler, residing ct No 2l+ Madison
avenue. In the CITY County and state OF New-fork
Graham. residing in the Town or Montciair
and State Of New Jersey -.
Juns Spencer Morgan residing at Rye. in Westchester
County. stale OF New-lork; - -
the CIV County and State u New-York; and
Arthur c. Vaughan. residing at No. j West lslenty-
street In the City county and state OF New
York. ,,, 4, a., ,,
Fourth The amount Of capital contributed By the said
Morris X Jesup the common stock Is three hundred
Nv tho said John Patton 10 the stock is hun
Sred and twenty-five thousand (sl25.000) dollars
Fifth. sTre said partnership is 70 commence on inc
nnety-slx and terminate on the thirtieth day or
April A. ID. ore thousand eight hundred ana ninety
seven. ,... -. o,. ho,a,
and seals this twenty-ninth day OF April A. d. 1920
BENJAMIN GRAHAM. IL. 81
JuNIJ-S 8. MORGAN, d. 50
ARTHUR c. VAUGHAN; q. 81
General Partners.
NORRIS X JEsUP. G~sl
' Special Partners.
witnesses at signing.
J. NJ. FRENCH,
D. WALTER GIBSON.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
srOCKS CLOSE HIGHER.
n1NG CONTTNUESLIFELESS
.co BREAKS 3 PER CENT-BoNDs
AND MONEY.

,vs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE MAY g.
sAlho ~.cs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
feuul NotlreS.
witnesses at signing:
J. NJ. FRENCH.
u. WALLER GIBSON

...o.nooooooonno~~>o>~ >o>~~~~~o~~r~~~o>r~~rc~
CLINTON PLACE.-supreme Court, City
INSURANCE ans S@ns Company in the CITY NewYork plaintiff
against ap Snfs s, sasssSsas: and sale.
made in this action dated the IS sixth saa day as
ent Me named will sell at public auction the
Real Estate No III Br0ssway in the Cy Of
BY william aSsiSnssI the premises men
said snd therein o Of ad a. @ the
axns All asaf hosse sseai" sRsreo cor
ana he tiassshs described MAfo as follews tO-wl,
place. Eighth street distant westerly one hundred and
from the formed S ny bs hs as
y n St % RS & ans @ nS
SSc SISSsn hsncs nSss wes9~,rd along said middle line
Hns ne ss5 opposite SIT Se nSf' the
ss ndSe line Certain party wall and
ing partly the premises hereby conveyed and partly on
shercof nnety-hrcs and eleven inches less,
to e and ssne eaaWsdy along the
feet ana six inches less % the point place OF
ssfSens ss.sd g. ss pcs 1a' '
yss ' as al ss:; s9s ss
Clinton Place in IS ne oS s cE eFnnns 81 az oa aa on M
sai notheriy side Eighth Clinton place.
sr Sn one s @ ss na
thence noTthsry at s , nfe or neIy 80 to Eighth
eleven inches middle line OF the block thence vest
f :9s s. a fai 's feet ct as o ns
inaboye described thence souhery. right angles
nearly 80 10 Eighth and along the said
described premises nnetyhree feet eleven inches the
ncrtherly line or side of Eishth street Clinton place
thence easeriy along the nohcy line or side Of Clinton
place o. Eighth twenty-five feet to the point
place OF beginning
Subject against nusances In the deed
William g. Rhlnelander and wife 10 Thomas Egles
ton Tber 511 &c. ard In the deed from
said william G. hinelander wife to Catena Oothcut.
recorded in Lber 55 page 24i bens the premises
conyeyed 10 the said Marie Work BY John " Bacot
by deed Of even date with said nortgage and
intended TO be recorded simultaneously Herewith said
nortsage beiny given 10 secure fty-hve thou
Sand dollars as OF the consideration purchase
money for said conveyance.
Dated New-York. April H. 1890.
WILLIAM E. STII.L.INGS. Referee
nr'EL. TOUCEY G. WHITING. Attorneys for Plaintiff
once and p. o. address POI Broadway NewY City
The sale described premises Is hereby ad
journed May IL. 1895. at same hour and place.
Dated May 5. $500. - .
WILLIAM f. STILLINGS. Referee.
BuEL. TQUCEY < WHITING Attorneys for Plaintiff.
c5l Broadway, Nev-York City.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

rordon NAV 4 4 D. m.-Consois 111ss Tor money and
ri i1s for the account Canedan Pacific, eo's Erie
i4n do rst prefored 3s; Illinois central WV NEWT
,rI,arv iss: St Paul common. 10; New fork snsfH
ioon: PENNSYLVANIA 55tt; Reading g. MEXICAN ncn'rai
now pcr cent bonds 12h lsousyiie ana HasnVilf' "i
H,cbson common, 1914. ..- ... nj. o.,
d p A. on haIrnce 10 day is ffSI 00O. Money. per
The rate of discount IN the open market for boIh
h"r, and three months bills Is per cent Paris ad-
vIces quote 3 per rentes at Jos francs ~
,or The account and exchange on London at - Hnnes
centimes for checks.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
Epi0en0 Notices
Financial Glsrtioils.

A L n regular meeting Of the Board Of Directors
- OF the Tradesmens National Bank of the City Of
New-York held this day. Mr.. Clarence Whitman was
unanimously elected a Director to fiji a vacancy.
JAMES W. CLAWSON, Cashier.
UNITED sTyTEs RUBBER COMPANY.
NyN-Brunswick y. j.. April lG 1895.
THE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the United States Rubber Company the election
OF Directors ana 70; the transaction other
which properly be brought before II. will be held at
the office of fhe Company. in New Brunswick n. j..
Tuesday May 49, 1896 at IL o'clock NJ.
The transfer books will be closed the close Of bust
Saturday. April 25. 1896 and will reopen May 20
1895
BY order OF the Executive Committee.
CHARLES L. JOHNSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-09
THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

Actual lsales--l-Closing- shares
open High Low Fin. Bid. Ask. sold.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-03
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
Officers Of a Chicago Foundry Held
Up by Two Thievc Who Escape.

w W A"O AhAG'C WIZ" ''''"pO'
Two men, carefully disguised, COM
mitted u daring robbery at the Union
Foundry Company's office, on the out
skirts of Brighton Park Chicago,
Friday afternoon, securing 81, 600 and
making their escape.
In the office when the robbers
entered were D. 7. ONeilI, president
OF the company; N. A. Rourke, treas
urer; G. r. Hopke, general superiu-
tenlent, and two clerks. Mr. Rourke
was engaged in filling the envelopes OF
the men preparatory to paying Oft, and
the top ct his desk was covered with
money. The robbers compelled the
five men to line up and while one kept
them covered with two big REVIEWERS
the other scooped up all the money, III
all about 81, 900, and then both made a
dash for the door. They had buggy
standing near the building and spring
Jog into it they drove rapidly north
across the prairie.
AS soon as the men, one OF whom
was tall. the other short, were out of
the office, Hopke dashed into the
shop to give the alarm to the - work
men employed there, while President
Rourke and Clerk O'NeiI, grabbing
revolvers, started in pursuit. \ mum.
Der OF shots were exchanged with the
fleeing robbers and this attracted a
crowd. The pursuers steadily Increased
until crowd of several hundred people
followed close behind. Men iu wagons
and on bicycles by the score took up
the chase, but the robbers horse WIS
good one and outran all of them. IN
short time the patrol wagon from tho
Brighton police park station was upon
the scene and although the thieves had
long start it kept after them on " f'lll
run. At Thirty-sixth street and Cali
fcrnia avenue the buggy tipped over
and threw the robbers into the street.
The thieves quickly picked themselves
up and jumped into Frank Nyhoft's
milk wagon, which was standing
nearby. The shot man fired one shot
at Nyhopt, the bullet taking effect in
his right leg above the knee. The
robbors whipped up the horse, which
was q spirited one, and up to late
hour had not been captured.
The horse and wagon OF the milk
man were found standing in m alley
sometime afterwards. In the bottom
of the tipped over buggy were found
two dark false boards, q blonde wig
and the four big revolvers used by the
men.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-03
An Alleged Dynamiter demanded.

The hearing Of Edward J. Ivory,
alias Edward Bell, charged With COM
p]icity in a dynamite conspiracy, was
resumed at Bow street police court in
London, Friday. A man named Coll,
proprietor OF cafe in Antwerp, testi-
fed as to the movements of kcarney
and Haynes who was arrested in Rot
terdam, and Ivory und P. j. lyman.
Kearney told Coll that he was travel
ing for an American chemical COM
pany, and was buying raw material to
ship to New York After the inspec.
tor Of the Rotterdam police had given
evidence that he had found quantity
Of dynamite cartridges in Kearney's
bed after his arrest, and that he had
also found letter to Kearney from
Bell Tor Ivory and receipts for the
purchases of nitric and sulphuric
acids and glycerine. Ivory was re-
manded Tor week.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-03

spinning wheel business dcn't suit an
old man with very high center of
gravity. 1t doesn't suit woman OF
that kind, either. But after all, the
bike is rather an expensive toy. The
boys say that good one will last about
two years, and 10 the meantime the
repairs will average few dollars
year, and 50 I don't see that it is any
cheaper in the long run than IL horse.
But the price is entirely too high. \
man who knows told me that the actual
cost of hundred dollar bike Wa
about S35. know o broker who sold
furty.two in three months and his COM
sion was 81 7 on each and bonus of $500
extra when his sales amounted to 81, 900.
Our people ere buying thousands OF
them, and Our money just pours into
their hopper like it always does for
everything they make and put at US. II
it is not Chicago exposition it is
something else, and they keep rs poor
all the time. But Cobe says: "That's
all right, major, for everything lis
adopted, and the world is ob]eeged to
have poor folks to keep rich folks in
money. If there wasent any chickens
| there wouldent be any hawks. Ii there
wasent any rats there woudent be any
cats, for everything is adopted. y 'And
if there wasent any girls there would
ent be any boys to fool EN-" said l.
"Jes so, adzakIy So" said CODE and
he shifted his tobacco to the other
jaw.
But I can still work around the
house and the garden. The flower pit
WAS djlapidated, aud my wife called
my attention to it several times. And
SO yesterday I repaired the broken
glass aid then got my can Of red paint
and gave the sash new coat. 1t looks
fine and ] was proud of it, and luxuri-
ated in advance upon the praise she
would bestow upon me, but when |
came into her august presence she dis
covered some paint on my pants and
vest. "Was there ever such man
in this world; painting in his best
clothes-tbe only decent pants you
have got" and she looked afar off and
sighed. "Well," she continued, "take
them off right now before the paint
dries and let me work on them. Inevcl
can get you to change your clothes
when you are going to do dirty work. ,
So I changed them and she got tht
benzine and perfumed the room witt
it, and in haIf an hour my garments
were cleaner than ever. "What make;
you do that way?" she said. ''Why
my dear, I thought I coull paint ant
not get a drop on my clothes, and
feel so much like gentleman with my
best clothes on that I hate to take
them eff, but won't do so any more.
In course of time she got over it, an(
I got some praise after all. Things
are now calm and serene.-B1L1 Arr
in Atlsnta Constitution.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-03
Overciicc.1eu Ills Account.

Robert Grizzie Of the tenth dls'rlcs
committed suicide ct an early hous
Thursday by shooting himself in the
head with revolver in Woodbury..
Tenn He lived about thirty minutes
after the shot WAS fired. The cause Is
sunposed to be financial troubles. ire
was involved with the bank Of Alezau-
lria. He had overchecked, but all the
money had been paid in and every
.thing was settled. He was - years
old, and unmarried.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-03
McEinley:s False Statements.

"Work and wages have been cut in
two," said Mr.. Mckinley to the West
Virginia editors. Isn't it dangerous
tc make wild and self-eriaent]y false
statements such as this? DO they not
tend to cause people to suspect that
the man who utters them is either q
foolish fellow Who never knows what
be is talking about, or else a person
who is reckless with the truth? The
truth never needs the crutches of ex.
aggeratiop, and their use is coafes.
sion that the truth IS not there. New
York World.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-03
Tremcndous ilains in Texas

There was 81 tremendous rainfall nj
Austin, Texas, FRIDAY night and
many streams are ouo OF their banks,
and the Colorado river is rising rapid"
". A cloudburst ut San Marcos SAT
urday morning caused the San Marcos
river IT, overflow suddenly, sweeping
away many houses and carrying away
the international railroad bridge. AS
far as heard from no lives were lost
A washout north OF Austin, on the In
transitional, delayed tz"ins. Ea1n
are general over middle and western
Texas.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-03
The Tennessee Centennial.

The directors of the Tennessee cen.
tennial company have chosen Herman
JUST, OF Nashville, to be chief of the
bureau of publicity and promotion, to
succeed Leland Rankin. Mr.. JUST is
prominent in business and social circles,
is we'll known in the East and North,
and we'll fitted for the position.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-03
Killed by an Explosion.

The bursting Of barrel Of oil on
the British tramp steamer Sirius,
bound from Philadelphia to Norfolk
Monday, caused the death Of Alfred
Beach, first mate; Hans Jaggers and
Fred Hilner, sailors, and an unknown
stowaway.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-03
Farmers :N,: tic Nail Trust.

Each keg Of nails used by the farm.
prs this year Will cost more than twice
as much as last year. The highly pro.
tected nail trust will mako fortunes
for the few firms which control the
nail industry. How will that help the
farmers?
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-03
Railway Suits ComprolnlsF.

u. -. 5-s-l
Two suits in the chancelI D,
against the Chattanooga elea :,s
way company were temporary IS
posed of Wednesday BY Ona's,'
Mcconnell at Chattanooga u,
causes were compromised and .n'
porary receiver, clerk aud n J. (
gan discharged. In the !, sa !,., 4
Union Trust company OF fnnss !,
the interest, $500, vas pau !. q
the Baltimore case the lntelesss' \.
will be paid. This settles = s
ton for the time being. n
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-03
Slaughter OF Armenians.

It now appears that 1000 Armenians
we're killed during the recent massa-
cres at Egin in the Kharput district.
1t is reported that 100 Armenians have
been killed at Divrig, in the same vii
lage.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-03
Herbert Homeward bona


Herbert Homewaru 1 ,:..Is
The American Line steans sas, j
which sails from southau IN y
for t,l's New York Saturday, TOT rs
her passengers Mr.: Hilary !i, ya e ]
secretary Of the tnlt leg .s ~ Gb
and Miss Herbert, ihon o. Ma
ex-mayor Of New YORK, su III.
Mrs. Winston Churchill, ND "a
Cameron, Miss Ada ken1n
George W. smalley. &!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-03
FerrybOat Sunk.

A ferryboat while crossing the river
Tyne near Shields on Saturday night
sank and seven persons We're drowned.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-03

prosperity or to the possible minimum
under an extraordinary depression,
but to the probable average Of condi-
tions during the entire term contem-
plated? To adopt the latter measure,
Mr.. Mckinley must admit, would be-
wantonly to overtax our, people an2'
derange their finances by locking up
in the Treasury an increasing proper.
ton Of our ineiasti; circulation.
The monthly receipts and expendi.
lures Of our Government each vary so
much, both in tact AID in relation to
each other, that any argument drawn
from comparing single molths would
be misleading. But If we take the
first complete year under she opera.
tion of the Wilson bill (the one ending
June 30, 1895, and one OF extrnordin.
ary depression) we find the deficit for
the whole year to be some SIS, 900, F..
900 only. Even during that year not
merely had our pension expenditures
shown the beginning Of decrease
which must rapidly accelerate, but our
postal receipts had shown such a
tendency to increase as, through these
two sources alone and without any i'm.
provement in business, to turn the
deficit into surplus before the act
shall have lasted half CT it's natural
life.
It's not, however, claimed but that
any conceivable revenue could be
turned into a deficit by Republican
expenditure. That, however, consti.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-16
4 BOX FACTORY.
THE LATEST ENTERPRISE FOR
 PINE BLUFF.
Two Gar Loads of Machinery En- route and 100000 Feet of Cottonwood Timber
 Ordered.

Now we are to have a box factory.
 Slowly but surely is Pine. BInf moving forward to the ront,rank of leading manufacturing and indus trial cities in the South.
 Sometime ago the local press made mention of the presence of Mr. J. F. Benjamin, of St. Paul, Minn., in our community with a view of establishing a box factory in this city.
 After spending several days here Mr. Benjamin returned to his home at St. Paul where he is extensively engaged in the manufacture of wood boxes.
 Nothing was heard from him un- til a few days ago when Mr. H. G. Cady received a letter from Mr. Benjamin stating that two carloads of machinery were enroute to Pine Bluff to establish branch factory in this city and authorizing Mir. Cady to purchase 400, 1000 feet of cottonwood timber for delivery at once.
 MT. Benjamin held an option on Mr. Cady's saw and lumber mill at the foot of East Barraque street, which the St. Paul manufacturer has closed, and as soon as the machinery arrives and is placed in position, Mr. Benjamin will begin at once the manufacture of wood boxes.
 MT. Cady assures us that this is the largest single order for cotton wood timber ever given in the South, and that he is anxious to close con- tracts with parties who have cotton wood for sale at once for immediate delivery.
 This new concern will employ at least fifty men in addition to the large number that will be employed in getting out timber, and will prove valuable acquisition for Pine Bluff.
 The GRAPHIC extends Q cordial welcome to MT. Benjamin, and hopes that his enterprise will grow to mammoth proportions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-16
PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 16 1oss

The Pennsylvania delegation distri- buted itself over the front rows and allowed it's gaze to wander not from Senator Quay who wore dainty bontonire and an air of indifference. When the triumphant Mississippi delegates marched in there was a waving of hats and handkerchiefs on the part Of the Southern delegates. There was another heavy outburst when Manley of Maine drifted in and unobtrusiyely sought his seat on the platform.
 Thompson of Indiana, 0glesby of Illinois and other venerable objects of interest were fairly mobbed by delegates of younger growth who desired to shake hands with them. Up in q hanging gallery a fine band was playing patriotic airs to music of which the militant leaders, the fighting ranks and the fifteen thous- and spectators awiated the call to arms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-16
QUESTIONS OF INTEREST
To Be Discussed Before the Twenty
 fourth Annual Meeting of the A. o. U. w.

BUFFALO, N. Y., June 16.-Dele- gates from every State of the United States and Canada are in attendance on the twenty-fourth annual con vention of the Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Work men which began it's sessions here today. The A. o. U. ". is the original fraternal cooperative as sociation in America which was or ganized by John Jordan Upchurch in 1868, and now. numbers 358, 900 members. The present gathering promises to be one of the most im- portant in the history of the order because of the numerous questions to be disposed of involving radical changes in A. o. U.W. law. Among them is the question of changing from the present methods of assess ing all members $1 to system of graded assessments, according to age; the creating of an emergency fund; admission of women to mem bership; raising the age limit of membership from 45 to 50 years and reducing it from 21 to IS years, and establishing level maximum rate of assessment for all jurisdictions. The session of the convention will last for about ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-06-16
L. L. THOMPSON BRINGS SUIT AGAINST ARTHUR MURRAY
 FOR $500.
It Revives an Old Matter Growing Out of the Thompson Failure in Statements of
 Parties Concerned.

l.. l.. Thompson has brought suit against Arthur Murray for the re eovery of $500 claimed to have been unjustly paid by the plaintiff in the settlement of a note given to the Bank of Pine Bluff in 1S90
 Mir. Thompson was seen this morn ing and said that the complaint would shortly be in the Clerk s office. That would state his claims and would cover the ground completely and he had nothing to add to it. s Mai. D. H. Rousseau, the attorney for the plaintiff, was next seen, and said that he did not wish to be inter- viewed. He was bringing the suit because he believed his client had good cause of action. For all of the information in his possession he re- ferred to the complaint. That was filed about II o'clock, and substan- tially alleges that about the lst day of March, 1890, plaintiff placed in the hands of defendant $500 for the pur- pose of securing him and holding him free from liability as the endorser for plaintiff on one ceetain promissory note for $500, payable in ninety days in favor of the Bank of Pine Bluff. It also alleges that the defendant agreed to repay this sum in ease the note was paid by plaintiff at maturi- ty; that before the note fell due plaintiff failed in business and said note was presented by the bank to J. A. Langford, receiver in the ease, and that said amount was paid by the receiver out of the funds derived from the sale of the merchandise; that until the first day or June, 1896, plaintiff did not know that the re- ceiver had paid the amount out of the assets in his hands, but believed that the defendant had settled the matter with the money placed with him for that purpose; that since that time defendant has refused to refund all or any of the said sum of $500
 The complaint is sworn to by MT. Thompson.
 Mir. Murray was seen at 1 o'clock today. He stated that as yet he had not seen the complaint and did not wish to say anything for publication. He referred the reporter to his attOr- ney, Mir. J. NJ. Taylor, who was not at his office when the reporter called.
 Mr. J. A. Langford who was ap- pointed receiver when Thompson failed says that the money was paid by him out of the assets caused by the sale of the stock and showed the order of court authorizing him to do so. Further than that he knew nothing of thecase.
 The progress of the suit will be watched with interest.