The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

was OF an intense character. Mr.. Fuller was nom-
mated as chairman and elected; Allen ii. Beebe
to ORDER by the chairman, who in speech lasting
an unnecessarily long time said that the deposltors
were called together to DO something LOT Their own
this. He suggested that resolution should be
offered to appoint committee TO attend TO the
affairs OF the depostors. Mr.. Fuller then offered
the following on:-"That q committee OF
i've OF the depostors and creditors OF the Atlantic
National Bank be appointed to advise with
In winding up us u a "a By enforcing
that this committee investigate and report at
subsequent meeting such facts as they may ascer-
tain" There was good deal CT discussion over
OF the Western Union Telegraph; Mr.. Erastus
Cook, Colonel DAVIS DR.. Cutler, Mr.. w. @. Martin
and several others. The sentiments as to the way
OF proceeding were unanimous however, and
each time the name OF Mr.. Taintor was mentioned
II was received with perfect chorus OF execra-
ton. The meeting adjourned alter the following
committee had been appointed:-W. J. A. Fuller,
chairman chair 4 Il. Rochester, WIN H. Libby, Erastus
70 make a report next Wednesday, and then went
down in a body to the bank where the members or
were easea Iite ,S cavaery n ana quietly
that ne would give them Information when he had
Ali the afternoon the same rush to the bank took
place, and many firms were greatly impeded by
having to transfer their notes to other banks 1t
1as p Hns IN Re
tains with her three children by order Of her hus-
band. and Mr.. Fuller, the deposition, added he had
good reason to believe she had taken part OF her
husbands money with her.
MEETING or DIRECTORS
TOOK place during the afternoon. 1t was an In
formal one, and, while definite action was
taken, disposition was evinced by those present
to put their hands In their pockets and put up the
money now In deficit to pay the depositors. The
directors are all gentlemen OF great respectablty,
and Il is very probable they may do this. 1
WHAT TAINTORS BROKERS SAY.
A HERALL reporter found out the names OF some
OF those reported as being Taintor's brokers yes
terday and went to see them. Mr.. w. g. Wiley, OF
10 Broad street, broker said to the reporter that
ne had. had some transactions with Taint0r. That
the latter owed him nothing, but that there was was
margins, but 1t was not much. He supposed TAIN
tor had money, MS his father was wealthy ana gave
him the money to speculate.
as one OF Taintors brokers, the clerks would
neither deny nor affirm what TRANSACTIONS Talnt0r
had with them. They gave 1t to be understood,
however, that TantOr had speculated there.
who said he would give the information only on
condition his name was not used Mr Talntor
speculated with him and he thought all was right,
as he drew checks on his own bank and had an &C
Mr. Taintors credit, but 1t had grown smaller that
very day by the fan Of Pacific Mail two per cent.
He (the broker) was loser 81, 500 by the breakup
OF the bank. He had seen Mr.. TatntOr at one
O'Clock on saturday and the latter had told him
nothing OF the coming sensation. He ran to the
bank at five minutes to three, but was refused his
money. 't
Mr.. Taintor told gentleman yesterday, in Lud-
low Street Jail, that the officers OF the bank knew
for five years that he was specializing. Mr.. Tain
tors father hos come from the country and Is
stopping ut the BrevOort House. He has seen his
son, and is the one spoken OF In yesterdays HER
AID as upbraiding him. MIR. Tantor Will be taken
before Commissioner Osborne on Wednesday, at