davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

ATTACHMENTS OBTAINED AND SCHEDULES FILED
RECEIVER FOR A RESTAURANT KEEPER.
Deputy Sheriff Dunphy yesterday received at
tachment against the Frederick J. Myers Manu-
featuring Company. OF Hamilton. Ohio. which has
an agency In this city at No 80 Beekman-st., for
$47l which was obtained by 9. D. w Rogers for
the De Witt Wire Cloth Company. The company.
which manufactures wire and iron goods. sifters.
conductors punches and bicycles was FOR ten years
At Covington Ky. where the plant was destroyed
by fire In March 1898. and then removed to Hamil-
ton IL was capitalized At $1,000 Frederick J.
Myers the president. has made an assignment, 80
advices from Hamilton say. The attachment was
served on the New-York agent. The company has
a branch In Cincinnati
The Sheriff has received an attachment for $3.50
AGAINST Joseph X. Anders. manufacturer OF kind
ling -wood at Nos. ia ls2 Bank-st in favor OF
J. A. Rennolds & Co, for balance due on sales OF
Virginia cordwood; also a writ OF replevin for
q Uo In favor Of the parties. and keeper has
been placed In charge. The attachment was OBJ
tanned Oh the ground that Mr.. Anders lives In
Hoboken. The creditors also hold a chattel
mortgage on the machinery for S,276 Mr. Anders
succeeded the old firm Of Hassman & Fnck on
May l. 1894
An attachment for N.co has been obtained
against the Crazy Typewriter Company. Of No 80
crosby-s, in favor OF Isaac W. kessler. OF Spring
Valley on a note He also has chattel mortgage
fl is said on the place for 50 go. The Sheriff made
a formal levy. The company was incorporated I'M
der New-Jersey laws on March .. 1884. with capt
tai stock OF 10000, and $4,000 was said TO have
been invested IN the plant
Emily l. Sunderland and Elizabeth NJ. Fox. COM
posing the firm OF Sunderland & Fox. milliners, at
No 81 West Twenty second-st.. made assign
nent yesterday to Walter r. Vernon. giving pref
erence TO Mary Sunderland for 400. money lent.
They began business January 1881
Schedules OF Ernest {. Hinck. dealer In bicycles,
nj No 337 Broadway. show liabilities 1861: nom-
nal assets s2s 3s; actual assets A937. The assets
consist OF real estate at Montclair. y. j., valued
al sa3 90 subject first mortgage OF 81 500 and a
second mortgage OF SIG 7o6. to secure the claim OF
the Yost Manufacturing Company. OF Toledo Ohio
which H. the largest creditor cash, SN bicycle
sundries nominal n.72a: actual. 1917: accounts due
for bicycles purchased. nominal AO22 actual.
1919
Mortimer Stiefe has been appointed receiver in
supplementary proceedings for John Lavery. pro-
prietor OF a lunchroom at No. is3 Broadway, the
Application OF H. Koehler Co. which receiver
ehip has also been extended to cover Q claim Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
tUlRDIiN AND BONDSuEN SUED

Salem Mass. July r-An attachment was re-
corded to-day against John Allen. Nehemiah c
Marshall and Samuel Knight. all OF Manchester. in
AN action OF contract for $1,000 brought by Ro
lin f. Harmon. Judge OF Probate. In behalf OF AT
thur s Roberts and Joseph O Roberts. minors
OF whom H. C. Leach Is guardian also one against
the estate of Julia II. Roberts. OF Manchester. IN
a similar suit for like amount captain 'ohi
Allen was guardian OF the two boys and trustee
Of the Roberts estate and II was charged that ne
had lost the greater portion OF the estate IN STOCK
snecuiaton When these developments were MADE
public some months ago Captain Allen resigned ms
Guardianship. and II. L: Leach was appolh,ea ~,
his place This suit ~ brought against Alien anu
his bondsmen Messrs. Roberts. Anrsnau anu
knight to secure an accounting OF Aliens guard
ianship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
UNION SQUARE TO BE PRESERVED
THE PARK BOARD WILL NOT PERMIT A
T1-HNEI FOR THE BROADWAY CABLE
CARS IF IT WILL INJURE THE
TREES OR GRASS.


TREES OR GRASS.
The proposition made by President II. II Vreeand.
of the Metropolitan Traction Company. TO con-
struct a tunnel under Union Square. and by that
means straghten the Broadway Cable Road from
Fourteenth TO Seventeenth SITS. which laid be-
fore the Common Councils Railroad Committee on
THURSDAY may meet with opposition at the hands Of
the Park Commissioners As reported In The Tribune
YESTERDAY this the plan by which the Traction
Company proposed TO do away with the dangerous
curves at Fourteen th-st IT said that the mem
beers Of the committee were In favor OF the tunnel
scheme and that they would their influence with
the Park Commissioners.
William A Stiles a member OF the Board OF Park
Commissioners. seen at his office In The Tribune
building YESTERDAY He said that the matter had
not been discussed I'm the Park Board. and that he
did not know the details OF the scheme
Il Will oppose any plan he said. that would
diminish In the least degree the veriuous Of
the Union Square Park. that would threaten the
vigor OF the trees Mr. Stiles thinks that the little
green in the shape OF grass and trees which still
exists IN the lower part OF the city should be hus-
banded and that which would teopardize
the growth destroy II should be vigorously OPP
posed.
II the plan 10 build the tunnel is rejected the
Traction Company will probably put In a SLOW cable
At L cost OF about 10000 The slow cable will
lessen the danger at Union Square but Il Is said
that IL Will naturally make travel little slower
the Broadway ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
MOND-DEALERS NOT DISTURBED.
THE NEWS FROM AFRICA THAT PRICES SHALL
BE KEPT UP NOT A SURPRISE IN
THIS CITY.

The diamond dealers and importers IN this country
were not AT all surprised the action taken by the
men who contro, the South African diamond mines,
and through them the diamond market OF the world
The syndicate known the De Beers Company Of
South Africa owns by far the largest diamond mines
in existence and they far oustrip in point OF pro-
ducton both the famed mines Of Golconda or the
mines in Brazil The output OF the South African
mines il so limited by the owners that II shall not
exceed the demand and thus cause reduction OF
prices and in this manner they able 10 keep the
price of diamonds from fuctuating. Some OF the
members Of the diamond which IS In control Of
the diamond market are Cecil Rhodes. Barney
Barnato Abraham Abrahams, Werner. Belt Co..
Joseph Brothers and J. p Robinson
short time ago a dividend was declared by the
trust OF e S. OF the largest dividends in the
history OF the company. And in connection with this
the trust has announced advance Of 81 cents
carat diamonds In the rough. The advance in
itself does not mean much TO individual purchasers
OF diamonds. and will probably not TO any per-
ceptibe extent affect the diamond merchants Of this
country But It does mean that the trust will reap
a large profit on the output Of their mines.
large diamond merchant Of this city in speaking
Of the trust said to Tribune reporter yesterday
that If the trust would unload the surplus OF da,
monds now in It's possession. diamonds that now sell
trust had been raising the price OF diamonds in the
rough for some time. Stories have been going the
rounds 10 the effect that Cecil Rhodes is trying by
this means to get back some OF the money That ne
lost through the jameson raid. and that Barnato
trying make up the money that ne lost In pro,
teOng his 'Kaffir' stock but these stories in all
probability. have truth in them.
What good many Of the dealers In diamonds are
complaining of instead OF the rise In prices Is that
number Of the dealers IN this country dishonest
and either smugge their goods into the country or
else undervalue them on the other side los
causes the dealers who honest much trouble,
as they are obliged 10 sell their goods at rate that
will enable them paw the wholesale price and aso
the % per cent duty The dealers who are dishonest
pu the price OF their low that Will barely
allow for the payment Of the wholesale price and the
duty and this has pushed number Of dealers 10
I h.. MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

the owl Cigar Company. Mr.. Lavery has Kept the
place for the last twenty-four years lie owns a
a. house No 40 West SiXty-thirdst., which cost
s25 800 morteaged for $500. several houses III
brooklyn. mortgaged FOR slyo and house al
plsindeld y j. valued at $1,000, mortgaged for
81 90 He has plenty OF assets, but has not the
ready cash TO meet some pressing claims. John 5
Mc%ultv his attorney said yesterday that arrange
rnents .ere being made 10 pay of the claims out
~ the receipts of the business and from rents The
entire debts do not amount 10 slw and the re-
ceiyership IL only temporary matter.
Deputy Sheriff Whoriskey yesterday received an
execution for 81 30 against the T. Brucato Company,
fruit merchant at No 10 State-st, and against the
= l. GoodseI Company, late OF No. 10 Jay-st., on
a claim In favor Of Edward VI. Cutler The Sheriff
has levied the office furniture or the +. Brucato
COMPANY which incorporated in November,
1895 under New-Jersey laws with stock Of $4,000,
and has branches in Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
A LAWYERS IMpRIsoNMEAr foR DEBT.

Justice Russell. in the Supreme Court yesterday.
oenied the application made time ago by
Charles Tallman. a lawyer. 10 be released from
LUDLOW Street jail II IS alleged that about fifteen
years ago Tallman collected $3.50 for Thomas Ryan.
q client and that he kept the money. year ago
-siinan was arrested in suit brought by Ryan 10
.eeVVef the money, and locked ND In Ludlow
Use JAN. wnere NJ mas since remained
a. eimdn asked for mis- discharge the ground Of
nc INABILITY 10 pay and his failing health. In deny
- me dpphca ton Justice Russell says that Tall
~ ~ mas 1ad nfteen years In which 10 pay the
ana ne does not believe his health is SO much
vSueo a. 10 warrant his discharge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
SUPERINTENDENT cONDoN's TRIAL.

Al . meeting Of the Board of Fire Commissioners
yesterday Edward Browne. attorney for Edward
OMeasher Condor Superintendent OF Repairs TO
Buildings FOR the Fire Department. presented an
answer 10 the charges recently filed against Mr.
Condor IN which the superintendent is alleged 10
be incompetent The answer general and de-
MED that the superintendent incompetent to
MI The Office he holds. After the Commissioners
mad urged the attorney 10 agree with MI Flndley.
attorney for the Department. a speedy trial, II
Was decided 70 begin the trial 1879 o'clock on the
morning Of Thursday. July 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
cUIL SERVICE RULES CHANGED.

The Municipal Civil Service Board yesterday af-
,arnoon amended it's rules that in the future
persons living outside OF the State shall not De
eligible for examination FOR places In city depart
rnents Heretofore they have been eligible. The
Hoard mas also amended its rules so that those who
nave been employed by the city and retired a
pension cannot be- examined by the Board for
nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

large hat and the wondering blue eyes looked out
almost piteously She had been thy ard quiet on
the train and much awed by all the strange
things she saw At the country station there were
some brght-colored weeds growing between the
tracks She watched them longingly If she
could only have one-just one little flower linen
a look of doubt passed over her face. She touched
the hand of a brakeman who was coming along
does 1t cost TO pick them violets% II took ne
brakeman lust about a minute TO gather all the
'violets' In sight and place them In the little
ones lap-free OF charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
foreign Resorts.

The International Palace Hotels.
The Ghezireh Palace.
CAIRO .............. Egypt
The Riviera Palace.
The Avenida Palace.
LISBON ................ .POrtuBat.
The In PLACE.
The MalOja Palace.
MALOJA. ENGADINE. 80. Switzerland.
The Summer Palace.
THERAPIA ............. Turkey.
The PER- Palace.
CONSTANTINOPLE .. Turkey.
The Cd Hotel InternatfOnal.
For inform alton tickets TO ali points reserve
eomu,ods ton apply International g. c. Cos Ohces IL
Cockspur-sl. London Place d. rOpera. Paris.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-11
E.,o;con.s b,mDastio Dispatches.


Tho farce was continued for some time
longer. Bonaparte playing his part with
singular ability He sent to Kellermann.
In Savoy, without the form of transmit
ting it through government channels, a
subsidy of /, 200, 900 francs. AS long as
he was unhampered bis dispatches to
Paris We're soldierly and straightfor-
ward, although after the passage of tho
Pc they began to be somewhat bombastic,
aud to abound in his old fashioned, curl
GUS and sometimes incorrect classical or
literary illusions. But II he were
crossed in the least, il re-enforcements
did not arrive, or If there were any sign
of independence in Paris they became
petulent, talking of i'll health. threaten
ing resignation and requesting that
numbers of men be sent out to replace
him in the multiform functions which
in his single person he was performing.
OF course these TRADES often failed of
immediate effect, but at least no effort
was made to put an effective check on
the writer's career.
Read a century later in a cold and
critical light Bonaparte'a proolama-
tions of the same period seem stilted,
jerky and theatrical. In them, however,
there may still be found a sort of inter-
stitial sentimentality, and in al age Of
romantic devotion to ideals the quality
Of vague suggestiveness passed for genu-
inc coin. Whatever else was lacking in
those compositions they had the one
supreme merit of accomplishing their
end. for they reused the French soldiers
to frepzied enthusiasm. - Professor
Sloane's Life OF Napoleon" in Cen
tury.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-11
Hone For the Arid West.

The Denver Republican has an iGca
all its own i'll regard to the arid west.
1t may not indeed be possible in all
cases, admits The Republican, to adapt
the dry soil to agriculture by means
of irrigation. But since the arid west
cannot be adapted to agriculture, why
not adapt agriculture to the arid
vest? That in brief is the editors
idea. 1t may be done, he claims, a
cording to the principle Of natural SO.
lection among plants. Varieties of
wheat, oats, barley and other grains as
well as various vegetables may be de
veloped and grown year after year till
they are acclimated to the arid soil, so
al in time to thrive and produce with
ont irrigation. Something like this has
actually been done in some parts Of the
northwest, SO far as the raising of fruit
is concerned. At first it was thought
that apples, pears and grapes could not
be produced at all in many sections OF
the northwest on account Of the bitter
oold. But apple CRAFTS were secured
from Russia and other hardy fruits from
other cold regions Of the old world and
experimental with year after year till
finally they kindly acclimated them
selves and now thrive and produce boun-
tifully. Perhaps arid region wheat and
other growths may be in like manner
developed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-11

Not the least frequent of ocean steam
ship mishaps, especially during the
heavy weather Of the winter months, is
the disabling Of the steering gear. The
plan of one vessel utilizing another as
a rndder in such a case followed on at
least one occasion that comes to mine
just at present may therefore be of in
terest
A towing hawser was in this instance
taken from the bow of the vessel that
was towed. passed to the stern of the
towing vessel and made fast to q point
100 feet or more forward of the stern
AT a point near the latter were fitted
W purchases, one on the port and the
other III the starboard side, for the pur.
pose of DETECTING the hawser either to
port or starboard, and, by the angle thus
made, changing the direction of the pull
on the hawser, This. of course, changes
the direction Of the vessel. In othor
words, any detection either to the right
or to the left Of the towing line by
means of the purchases produced thu
same effect on the towing vessel as put.
ting the helm over to port or starboard.
,-Cassier's Magazine.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-11
Interviewing Andrew car-nay-Rie.

Andrew Carnegie is a small, smart,
great deal of good III thu world and in
tends doing more. He is peculiar, being
Scotch, | once called ON him for an in
terview. the subject being one with
which he was familiar and | was not
tho iron industry of the United States.
| addressed him as "Mr Carn-egy" and
gained his i'll will Immediately. 1t was
q '~'toucheous" point with him, the pro-
ANNEXATION Of his name. With much
dignity he corrected me. "If You want
me to sit down and talk with you, quit
calling me Carney Where did you
learn it, ANYWAY? It is decidedly un
pleasant. My name is Car nay -gie-ao-
cent on the nay-that and nothing else.
1t is very simple. very easy | don't see
why any one should call me anything
else. 1t Is very tiresomel'
Tho interview was a success, but
gained with much wrangling and dis
putation, He is irritable when crossed
1t is not safe to ask u question. He
must do the whole business of question
and answer and is sure to demand a
proof of the article before its publica-
ton. This should be a popular arti.
ole." | suggested. mo; it must not be
o popular article, " he insisted. 81 shall
talk to the ironmasters of America. To
speak to the public would belittle the in.
terview and belittle me. | will o have
it" Nor would he. New York Press
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-11
Stock Slill2t. ifga!9lI

Tie un 3eraiqnei have leased and fully
control the Railroad Feeding GorralF "a
Wa4isNorfh which they have repaife 4
and pm, in Fir-f-Glas- condition IN every
wag Tor FEEDING and unloading stock.
Hay led Tor So per ton. Telegraph,
write or call on
POOLE 4 WILEY at the White
Horse Livery Stables, W%adsworth, New.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-11
nennlnNng Prodncslon.

Years ago the organized distilling in
terests Of the country limited the produe-
t On Of whisky to what was conceived to
lie paying quantities. Later the Standard
OIL company did the same thing for pc
troleum. When so much was produced
as to lower the price to what the COM
pany considered too little to pay them
big dividends. they simply stopped work
at some of the wells till the surplus wa
used mp. Other corporations have tried
"a similar policy with more o. less sue
cess.
Tho farmers of the United States seem
to be learning a lesson from their SO
called enemies. For the past few years
so much cotton and wheat have been pro-
duced that these staples did not in all
cases pay for the raising. The report of
the United States agricultural depart
ment shows that for 1895 our farmers
instituted a new programme. In the
northwest the area sown to wheat has
decreased perhaps 20 per cent. In the
south the acreage sown to cotton has di-
minished nearly as much.
II the farmers of America would only
organize, keep a sharp lookout Oh the
amount of given crops raised and of
prices the Country over they could reg
ulate production and prices of all their
staples as easily and effectually as the
Whisky trust and the Standard Oil reg
ulate their business. When will they
do this?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-11
Suff1ff1OnS.

TN THE JUSTICE COURT OF WADS.
worth Township, Of the State Of Nevada,
County Of Washoe-F, Ii. Moulton, ptaintiiT, VS.
VIM. Gampbell, defendant Summon s.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to VIM.
Campbell, defendant. You are hereby require q
to appear in pm action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, In the Justices
Court Of Wadsworth Township, County OF
WaShoc. and to answer before the Justice, at
his Office in the said Township, the Complaint
filed ~tnerein, on the 18th day Of January, at 10
O'Clock a. m, 1895.
The saidAaction is brought to- obtain Judge
ment against you for S22b "A, W hundred and
twenty five and H-l0 dollarsl for goods, wares
and merchandise sold and delivered to you, de
feldant, by Willia1ns-Marvin Company of San
Francisco, Cal. ut your special instance and
request in the year 1895, said account being
duly assigned to plaintiff by said assignee,
Williams--Marvin Company. Together with
Shoe Company Of san Francisco, Cal, to plain
tiff of S7i -, tseventy-four and 25-l00 dollars.
for goods, wares and merchandise furnished
you, defendant, at your special instance
AID request by said assignee, A. L. Bryan Shoe
Company; as more fully appears by the
Complaint on file herein and copy Herewith
to which you are referred. And you are hereby
notified that II you fail to SO appear and answer
said Complaint, as above required, said plain
tin will take judgement against you, together
with costs.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of any county
in the State, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return.
Given under my hand this 25th day OF Novem-
Der, 1873. N. A. HUMMEL,
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-01-11
M ming Shares TO

The undersigned will dis
pose of "a limited number of
shares Of the Wadsworth Min
ing and Milling Co, including
the Emma L.. mine aud other
property at 10 Cts per share.
This is not only a safe and
profitable investment, but will
aid in the further development
of the White Horse District.
CHAs. L. WAsHEIM,
Wadsworth, New.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
ALDERMEN MEET.
MAYOR GERRY MAKES HIS BOW
TO THE PUBLIC.
a SHORT MEETING AND NO BUSINESS
OF IMPORTANCE-REC TAKEN
UNTIL THIS WEDNES-
DAY. EVENING

The regular meeting Of the board OF al
dermen was called to order by Mayor Dut-
ton Monday evening. The full board was
present. The space outside the railing
was crowded with spectators, who hoped
to see the new mayor, Robert Gerry,
make his bow to the public. They were
not disappointed.
After the reading of the minutes it was
moved to suspend regular business in
order to canvass returns from he special
election. The result showed that Robert
Gerry had received a plurality of six
votes, and he was declared elected. The
tabulated returns by wards appear else
where in this issue.
Mr.. Dutton said that as he saw Mr.
Gerry present, he would call upon him tC
assume the chair to which he had beer
elected. Mr.. Gerry came forward, and
Clerk Wyman administered the oath oil
office. Mayor Gerry then took the chair
The bond of d. l.. Fields as constable al
large was approved and ordered filed
1t was moved to proceed to the election
OF a street commissioner. Mayor Gerry
said that as he WAS new to the business
and had had no time to consider the mat
ter, he wished the election Of street com.
missioner would be deferred, and only
routine business transacted. The motion
was thereupon withdrawn.
1t was then moved to proceed with the
election of a member of the board OF
health, Mayor Gerry again entered &
protest, and the board took a recess unit
I o o'clock this Nv ednesdayl evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

II small bottle OF shaker Digestive
Cordial does you no good, don't buy Il
large one
Prove all things; hold fast that which
Is good It's not good for every body,
only the thin, pale sick, weak and weary.
For those who are starving for want Of
digested food. For those " no cannot get
fat or strong, because their stomachs 90
not work as they ought to.
These are the people, millions OF them,
whom Shaker Digestive Cordial VIII cure.
Food makes strength, muscle, brain,
blood, energy-after it is dige7ted. II
not digestod, it W iii do you no good at all.
Shaker Digestive Cordial helps your
stomach to digest your food aud cures in
digestion permanently. When you've
tried small bottle, you can tell,
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle locents.