davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
CURT4iLMENT PLAN A FAILURE.
MOST OF THE FALL. RIVER COTTON MILLS WILL
CONTINUE WORK.

MOST OF THE FALL RIVER COTTON MILLS WILL
CONTINUE WORK.
Fall River. Mass. Aug 6.-Tho movement which
was begun here last month. having for It's purpose
the closing of twenty-five or thirty OF the principal
cloth mills Of this ciH for four weeks has failed.
The Fall River Cotton Manufactur Association
held meeting this forenoon and voted 10 abandon
the attempt to agree on a general curtniment
policy. The situation thoroughly discussed.
and majority of those present expressed the opin-
ion that a shutdown would not improve the un-
favorable market conditions now prevailing.
In view Of the decision not TO push the agree
ment nearly all the mills will continue in opera
ton although several may stop independently for
a time. Two corporations have been idle for sev-
eral weeks. and It IS thought they will not resume
work at present.
1t Is asserted by some OF the promoters of the
general curtailment plan that another attempt Is
TO he made in the fall to stop the machinery here
and in other parts Of New England. but much
will depend the condition Of the market later IN
the season.
About two hundred thousand pieces Of cloth were
disposed OF here this week. considerably lcSscnlnS
the surplus hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
JACOB LORILLARD SUED.
THE ELEVENTH WARD BANK BRINGS ACTION
TO RECOVER So 600


A sui, has been begun In the Supreme Court by
the Eleventh Ward Bank against Jacob I.orard
Individually Pierre and Louis Lorl!ard. as trustees
and Charles Sledcr receiver In supplementary
proceedings against jacob Iorard to recover a
Judgment for $500 The Lorillards who the
defendants named in the suit are the sons OF
Peter Lorillard. the late tobacco manufacturer.
Pierre Loril,ard Is now In England
According to the complaint. Jacob Lorillard I'm
1870 borrowed $1,000 from the Eleventh Ward
Bank. Payment fell due. but Mr.. Lorillard failed
TO meet the demands OF the bank. In December OF
the year the bank sued. and recovered n
judgment for the whole amount with interest. OF
the money which the bank lent TO Mr.. Lorillar1
$50 .OU indorsed personally by him.
After obtaining judgment. an order requiring Mr.
Ioriard to submit to examination In supplement
tary proceedings was issued by the Supreme Court.
In the course OF the examinations he swore that
he had property OF his own except his interest
In the Lorlllard brick works. He said that this
company owed him about $4,000
At the close Of the examination George f.
Weed was appointed receiver OF the property and
effects OF Mr.. Lorll!ard. An execution was issued
but was returned unsatished After some time Mr.
Weed +, assigned the claim back to the bank. Sub
sequent this Mr. Lorillard so the complaint says,
paid about SZoo on account Of the original Judg-
ment
an It's prayer for relief the bank alleges that Mr.
I.orlllard Is worth over s2co.00. II says that ne
inherited about 81 JOo01D from hts father and that
he owns large parcels Of rea. estate The larger
portion OF the property Is in trust. however
The bank also alleges that MI Lorhlards annual
actual needs. and the Court Is asked TO declare
that the judgment could be satisfied from this ex-
The bank further asks that Receiver Siedler be
removed and that another receiver by appointed In
his stead ns pnnA ,,tor IN set,ng nm Tho aYai1s
in the matter Of the Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
prDyr WORK IA PHILIPPINES.

A, tho stated meeting q the American binie so
o,o,v This week an adgaroe step was taken IN re-
snecl to Bible Distribution the fhl"ppno i',a.'us
~ ,s,.rds NAV be open 70 new forms Of Chris
Wv, ..orL the secretaries WIRE authorized 10 re-
''''as, the Rev. DR.. John r. dykes the society
agent for China to visi, Man!, FOR thH purpose o,
inquiihk - and vigorous ation In case tnere
s een Sc III opportn!ties To- crcHdang ma ~,
SCI lpt III 90 sucb preliminary Work may see m
10 be- advisable R $40" SS wn in Porto
III was as"o ri,est pra ctcabe moment. and TO re,
RnU the SuSa yhsn ss
sS,o wears ago on account OF 'he u''''eN
-, be island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLIcATIoNs.

Judgment by default entered yesterday
against Francis u. Carey. formerly OF NO Z"
Broadway for s27.7S4 IN favor Of Deutsch. Schles-
niger & CO.. CT London. England, on fourteen Of
his notes which became due nj various dates from
March to December !. 1895. The suit was begun
in Nav 1897 on the complaint Of Jacques Rosen-
berg agent for the firm here. by Theodore Sutro
as attorney. Mr. Carley was formerly president oi
stock brokerage firm.
The Sheriff has received an execution against
William p Durando manager Of road houses at
one hundred "A nd V fourth-st. and Macomb's
Lane. ard One-hundred-and ninety -eighth-st. and
Washlngton-ave. for SOY In favor OF the Nine
teenth Ward Bank, on his note dated Ap1I
10 the places to make a levy. but could do nothing
as 1t was stated that everything is In Durandos
wife's name.
Two judgments were obtained here yesterday
against Frank Seaman liquor dealer Of No. 81
North Fourth-st Brooklyn. one being for ,9.Oj5 IN
favor Of the Eastern Distilng Company on two
notes and the other for SOS in favor OF the Somer-
SCI DistIng Company for whisky: Mr. Seaman
made an assignment in May. with Liabilities OF
$4,000. and assets Of $4,000
Deputy Sheriff Roberts has received an attach
ment against Gustave Werner for 1913 from Wen.
Wolf & Kramer in favor of William Neimans Sons.
Mr. Werner has been in the sun and electrical
printing business at 40. 81 DUane-st.. and al One
fnndred and-t wentv-fourth-st and Columbus a We.
The Sheriff put keeper in both places. but 1t was
said the plant chattel mortgagcd.
Deputy Sheriff Leavitt has put keeper In the
place Of business Of the Charles Cook Spring Com
pany. manufacturer Of springs at No. 1866 Elm-st..
on an execution for :c44 against Charles Cook and
others who are interested In the business. in favor
Of r. H. Wolf IL Co.
Schedules Of James r. Franklin. doing business
as Franklin & Co, manufacturers Of children 3
clothing at No. 2i9 Fth-aye SHOW Liabilities e. 90 Of
S2,OZ3 nominal assets. &7.i06: actual assets. VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
AMERICAN TRADE ~ THE ORIENT.

pbuadelnbia Aug &C. A. Green member OF
the United states Commission to China 10 inquire
into the opportunities for the extension OF Amer
can t-adc to the orient. has written letter 20 the
Philadelphia Commercial Museum tei'ne VI no
olyserv;s ions while in KOBE. Japan. Nj Green WIS.,
,,cd n ,o.,on mill in Kobe. which was running
eighty thousand spindles operated by Engnn ma na
cninery. He saws that American machiIeiy Sd,'
ensily find market there He observes ma VIII
the Engllsh send salcsu.cn to exploit thel Pouos,
Americans 10 not He says thai thls mn tpef
everywhere Ii. found desire FOR iiiorihu'o" ''
gard!ng American goods and their prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
SPEED TRIAL OF THE MACKENZIE.
THE NEW TORPEDO BOAT MAKES TWENTY
THREE KNOTS AN HOUR-FOUR FIRE
MEN SCAIDED

pbuadenhia Aug s-The torpedo-boat Macken~
ze built a, Hillman's shipyard in this city nad
trial yesterday by her builders. and SUCCEEDED IN
making an average OF about twenty-three KNOTS an
hour Her contract required ut least twenty
kno, speed The trial was made over o"e-nmv'
80. ,r rho lover Delaware, of the city Of Will
r,,rg,on and among those board besides her
builders representatives were Naval Constructor
unnscor Assistant u Z. Woodbridge and several
representatives Of the Engineer Department, Inc
n % ,he course was made In one hour and thirty
aun " wsnutes She was then speeded over tho
nonrsn and rounded the last buoy In exactly I've
Minutes ana thirty-hve seconds. While under tuu
sueed She was put through a number OF trials In
turning and made the Circuit in twice ner iengtn.
ttvh,ia nrenarng for her homeward trip one OF the
t,bes In the forward boiler blew out. and touS me-
men were burned by the escaping steam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
RJSBOp CHPySTTE ENTHRONED.

Victoria. -. C.. Aug. G.-Sishop Chf.sle' Ip'.".'
anDoIn;ed 10 the Zee OF Vancouver Island. was TO-
a., formally enthioned In s., Andrews Caihedfa'
nv Archbishop Cross. TIC Bishop was taken sen
ously III on his way Wcs. and J, was %i'i 81 ,,,,
ereatcs difficulty that he went taIotk" oi,tsnoned
- havins been found iecesfary 10 send MN 10 ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
3. altman 4 Go.

MONDAY, AUG. 9th.
Will open their new
stock of Autumn and
Winter BLANKETS, also
Silk and Sateen Down
Quilts, and will pace on
sale several hundred pairs
of Blankets for double and
extra large beds, as follows:
Per Pair.
200 Frs. 76xS4 ms, S3.95
Heretofore $500
$50 prs, 72xS4 ms, $40
Heretofore $500
$50 prs, 1886 ms, 800
Heretofore $500
also
$50 Marseilles Spreads, for
double beds,
$l.85, $3.50 and $3.25
Heretofore $3.50, $3.50 & $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

tam sharp IMAM OF any man or board not large
experienced in this work; and while they
praise Lieutenant Hohsons matchless bravery
III SINKING the Merrimac and concede him SUI
pe'ior nteihsence they are unable to see why
he should so suddenly have become an author
l'y on wrecking matters. But for the Merrimac
incident They insist, Hobson's visit to Washing
ton would have attracted no attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

Inc Sd Regiment Of Missouri boasts the finest
hand at the new camp near Manassas Partial
Hlends even say that the band is equal to the
Marine Band, and that its selections are bet
ter Every member of this regiment comes from
the pork-packing metropolis Of the West Kan
sas city. few evenings ago this band sere-
naded the President from the White House porte
cocheTe. \ terrific thunderstorm presently
came up. The White House portc-cochere was
Immediately filed TO resemble an annual circus
entrance. The famous band had a hard strug-
gle between bravery and chivalry to keep from
beng crowded clear out into the rain. But it
held its own, and the music seemed all the
better for the crowd and the storm. After the
concert the members of the band we're invited
into the Executive Mansion to meet the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley. the crowd still re-
naming outside while this gracious reception
was in progress As the band filed out again its
leader held aloft beautiful burch Of roses and
wore a smile that bright the flowers.
They were presented to him by Mrs Mckinley,
he said. and he priced them more highly than
all the gold braid on his uniform and all the
stripes that could be conferred by the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

49,. -. 'He Colon should be raised. Lieutenant Hob
reputation as a naval constructor VIII
:, upward with her. And yet In the opinion
A'a' experts here. there is absolutely moth
nj, "e" IN his suggestions or In those Of Ad-
a. SIMPSONS naval engineers. They have
4, Ply insisted upon the intelligent application
o"h principles. They expect Success. The
,sA'he company, fully acquainted with all
- principles. did not wish to undertake the
81 under their former contract with the Gov
,,,.. n. by which they were empowered to
=" OF Cervera's sunken ships.
n &C" OF the naval men do not expect success
=, "e effort They say that they would rather
ne judgment OF an old wrecker like Cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

These wounded had been tenderly transported
back TO Santiago. and their tidings OF the hui
maneness Of the Americans had been spread
through the ranks. The feeding Of the refugees
at FL Caney was another evidence that, instead
OF being savage butchers. the invaders were not
only mercifu but generous. The ideas about
tho Americans had been entirely changed. and
their entry into Santiago was viewed with feel
ines far different from those usually attending
such an occasion
OF course the volunteers did not share tnese
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-22
sTHE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK"
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
SAPOLIO

claiming the state for Governor Humpn-
rey by larger plurality than had been
given Blaine in 1884 "a oool and that Har-
rison would have not less than 7o.eoo and
perhaps 5000 plurality; and that We
would elect lis TO i2o 10 the lower house
and thirty-seven 90 thirty1nine 70 the up
per house OF the legislature Our esti-
mates proved 10 be very close 20 the re-
suit. when the latter was announced. 1t
is safe 20 say that II / ever refused any
bet offered that the Democrats would win
in that campaign it was because had not
the money TO cover it-not because I lack
ed either the sand or the viii TO do so.
wrote and telegraphed TO my brother
and others at Kinguan that they we're
abolutely safe to bet OF 5000 plurality for
Humphrey for governor. as a result OF
which the Democrats OF that town found
themselves several thousand dollars poor
er and the Republicans we're several
thousand richer after the election.
Signed: BION S. HUTCHISS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-22
FLORIDA.
A Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between St. Louis
and Jacksonville.

Commencing December 3sth the Louis
Vile Air Line has esta blished the great
sThrouEa Sleeping Car Route 20 Florida
9hrough sleeping cars arranged TO leavs
s. Louis - p. N. daily. passing Louis
vile 100 a. m. Lexington 1875 a m
reaching Chattanooga sos p. IA. Atlanta
ora morning.. stop overs allowed Tai.
route IS through large cities and interesting
country, ard. while a new through ssseglns
car route b over moss superior and we'll
esta blished lines OF railway. The schedule.
sre fast and most convenient
This line lao affords passengers for
Florida trip VIA Asheviiis. ~ c. the great
est American all-ycar-aTound resort
Correspondence solicited and information
promptly furnished T. a. CAMPBELL
GenT Passenger Agent St. Louis. No
This e also the best line 20 points ln Ken
lucky. Tenncssee. Georgia and North aud
South Carolina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-22
And NOW THE
WAR Is ON
Continued from First Page,)

speaker signed it just before the house
adjourned.
There was little interest in the house
proceedings today. Two resolutions OF
inquiry reported by the foreign affairs
committee were adopted. One called up
OF the president. if not Incompatible with
the public interest. TO transmit all cor
respondence between Consul General Lee
and the state department between May
!, 1886, and the present time
The second requested him to inform
the house what steps, if any. had been
taken to protect the lives and property
of the 300 Americans left by Consul Brice
at Matanzas.
In reply to an inquiry in connection
with the latter resolution Mr.. Adams.
acting chairman OF the foreign affairs
committee. explained the steps taken by
the government to convey Americans
from Cuba, and the warnings given. But,
he said, few Americans took advantage
of the offer of the United States. They
did not seem to realize their full danger,
although officially notified. Mr.. Adams
said that our interests were being look
ed after by British consuls and the Incl
dent at Havana, a few days ago. when
an American was arrested and immedi-
ately released upon the demand of the
British consul, showed that the rights of
our citizens were being carefully
guarded.
Mr.. Henderson said he was willing
that the resolution should be adopted
simply to show that everything was be-
ing done for the protection of such Amer
leans as remained upon the island
The bill to restore Mrs. Nellie Grant
sarotris to American citizenship was
passed.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick Rep., Pa.) then called
up the Tennessee contested election case
Messrs. Kirkpatrick, Grosvenor and
Brundige dem. esrk) spoke on the case
today and a vote will be had at 4:3O
o. clock tomorrow.
At 5:45 p. m. the house adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-22
MURDER NEAR Ell RENO
Major Thomas Shot and Killed by a
OmarrelSOme s.uest.

Ell Reno, o. T., April 21.-(SpeciaD-Ma
jor Thomas, one of the oldest and most
respected farmers living seven miles
southwest of this city, was shot and IN
stantly killed at his home Tuesday night
by Bill Norville, a young man about
town. The Eagle correspondent drove out
TO the home Of the deceased and learned
the following;
Major Thomas. an old man, gave a
dance al his home and invited young and
old for miles around to attend. Among the
number was Bill NorvilIe, who. 1t is said,
came there under the influence of liquor.
a quarrel arose over the order Of dancing
and Thomas undertook to eject Norville
from the place In the scuff1e which en-
sued Norvflle pulled his gun and shot
Thomas in the throat the ball ranged
downward through the heart killing the
old man instantly.
Norville disappeared after the shooting
and has not as yet been apprehended.
Judge Tarsney. only a day or two ago
was congratulating the grand jury upon
not having any serious cases TO deliberate
upon. but his congratulations came too
soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-22
SHERMAN"
TELEGRAM.
Signed: "WOODFORD."
HE WAS SURE OF VICTORY
BiOn >. Hutchins sets Himself Right
as to the Campaign Of SSS.


Blackfoot. Mont, April 21.-To the edf-
tor OF the Eagle: In q recent issue the
| Eagle says editorfa1ly;
1.-THE Republicans of Kansas weren't
sure they would carry the state at all in
1888. when they got IL by 5000. Just be-
fore the election that year John Sullivan
OF Kansas City wanted to bet Bion Hutch
ms secretary OF the Republican state
central committee. that the Democrats
would carry the state by 20 900. and Bion
went down before the bluff"
It is quite true that a great many good
Republicans were surprised at me result
of the election in Kansas In 1888: but n le
not true that this surprise was shared by
any one closely connected with Repubh-
can headquarters a. the capital. / have
yet in my possession a letter from the late
Senator Plumb written about August %.
that year. in which he expressed emphat-
icaIly the opinion that were the election
to be held at that time the state would
be overwhelmingly against US. That re
believed In the truth OF the statement IS
evidenced by the fact that he made two
to three speeches per day from the time
he was able to get away from Washing
ton. early in October. making whak his
friends have always believed. was the
campaign OF his life" As late as tire
Friday before the election he offered pri-
vately. to wager another good Repubh-
can, and a friend. s. o0t that the latter
could not name fifty legislative districts
In the state which were safely Republi-
can All through the campaign the sen
aaoY seemed panic stricken He oontr1but-
ed not less than ils.OO5 70 ne various coun-
~ campaign funds 20 assist especially n
The return % Republicans 20 the fegisla~
turs. which would elect his successor. ard
which finally returned him 70 ne United I
States senate BY 81 UNANIMOUS votA Re /
also contributed g. 60 70 re small fund I
% E.319 xhica vas spent ~ TIE SKATE ]
committee thaf year.
TIE oece7s u the s4Ate COMMITTEES did 4
nok 3ogot fer weeks before election thzt
re had re STATE BY . very large major
ny; II xas oaly n ce<eTsnoe % tire pan
ickT feeling y Senator PF-mb thai We
finally made assurance to1biy cure oy
giving out the vide.ts expose. whics sent
the opposition from RE heiS IN oon2ists
disorder. d!sruvs.ng and &1sihilat'ng she
Tyntoz Labor party Uhen or pol q
,hs state was co-apa eted. ! wrots Senator
Plumb. a week previous % ssectto1 day.
tia. he oould szfely wager ever c5ilar
as vas worth thzs ~s soul5 sisc> oors
.naa loo members Of ths loser hosse ara
,oe iess thar tsirxy-av4 senator's On -
Saturday hstore election. gave Sut from
. statement 20 Ire psPers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-22

blood in your veins before letting a for
eigner stamp his foot on the land we dis
covered and place his yoke upon the peo-
pie we civiliZed?"
yes; we do"
General Blanco said: "The enemy's feet
is almost at Moro castle. almost at the
doors of Havana They have money. but
we have blood to shed. and we are ready
to shed it. We will throw them into the
sea-
The crowd interrupted him with shouts
of applause, and ne finished his speech by
shouting: viva Espana," viva FL
Rey; long live the army. navy and volun-
teers"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-22
ANTl-PHILLIPS REPUBLICANS
Propose TO Make Things Interesting
in the Convention.

Kildare. o. T., April Pin his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination for
delegate. w A. Phillips Of Kay county.
viii be harassed by trouble at home Il
was given oU1 here today by one who
knows, that the anu-Philips Republicans
OF the county intended to protest against
Philips al the convention when It con-
vened- 1t is said that Philips is on REQ
ord as having sent numerous kilograms to
the president protesting against the ap-
pointment OF both Governor Barnes and
Secretary jenkins. and the supporters of
these gentlemen viii take this opportun-
Ky TO even Up. Work has been COM
menced and is being prosecuted secretly
at present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-22
THERE IS CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are Injured by the use of coffee. Re.
Gently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores new prepa-
ration called GRAIN-O, made Of
pure grains, that takes the place
OF coffee. The most delicate stomach re-
ceives ii without distress. and but few can
tell ii from coffee. It does not cost over
u as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit 15c and 25c per package. Try
II Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-22

One OF New York's noted advertisement
writers in recent public address respect
ing his art said; The little things, ike
pins. spools Of thread. etc. should be care
iuHy attended 10. People are prone 10
1uage the entire store by little things, and
the tendency OF managers generally is to
neglect the little things for the greater. -
Il Is not weakness peculiar 70 managers
II Is IN human nature The advertiser
VINO can rise above the weakness and see
the relation between little things ana arg
er results has already mastered = great
business Secrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-22
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent or business
take on every trip a bottle OF Syrup Of
Figs. as it acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectually on the kidneys liver and bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness For sale In 5o-cent
bottles by all leading druggists. Manu-.
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-22
Tourist Sleeping Cars
THROUGH TO
Portland, Ore,
Via Missouri Pacific Railway
IN THE WORLD.
Through salt - -.

Wichita passengers can take this
through sleeper Al Geneseo every Wednss-
day evening $50. arriving at Portland
Sunday morning To.
Rates for a double berth 20 Denver.
$50: 70 Salt Lake City. 800: 10 Portland.
500. One berth may be occupied BY two
persons without extra charge.
These Tourist cars are Of the very latest
design. with upholstered spring seats and
backs; ali bedding and equipment Is Of
superior quality: all toilet conveniencss.
soap. towels. etc. are provided They are
as comfortable as flrst-class sleepers.
City ticket once. 1l4 North Main street.
+. r. BLECKLEY. z. & T AEt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-22
Pile ofCnnnera

4 recent landslip in China recealed a
pile of money numbering about 1000. o0s
coppers- The coppers were made about
the middle OF the eleventh century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-22
Foraker yota CuhaD Roudho,der

Washington. April Ex-senator Foraker
has written q letter TO W d. Bissman, a
Toledo constituent denouncIng as false
hood without shadow OF truth talk that
be was interested in Cuban honda