davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-28

Hit1nonlllg Eastern aid, aud hhu not catletl from
the Es hany yI eb hsn sreo na an
wilion wore regularly forwarded. but here
fairneaH doea not go to tho oxcoss Of
generosity ut the, expense Or security, md
aatety is not hazardou for hes's'ous reputation:
bo legitimately made, ia not ilonorcd: Whoro
securities for inaturing tlobts to tho bank arc In
whole or In part held by tho bank, thoy arc not
ren9uislea. Hazardous games of chanco aro
for any gvcn sum which he may laye on depos-
1t, 1t III promptly hoaorod if the bank holds
none of his obligations nenr maturity. II his
paper IL hold by tho bunk, ana tho day Of ray-
inent coHe at hand, tho banks safety from s}a-
citio loss ia secured by the refuaal to pay tue
check. Thia III on1y tho Bolf-iuHura,lce agunst
the possibility Of loss. But in casos wtete de-
positors arc not debtors. tie full Hum OF their
maud. Air. EumoB hAs fall faith in tho Apoady
aud happy aolutiou Of pondlng complications.
From country correspondents receipts Of cash
wero acknowledged yesterday, aud u footing up
OF balances due exhibited ureuitablo reaerYo III
the bauk vaults.
TIE conn ExuuANaE NATIONAL
| folkH were Horono anu happy. Thoro waR no OK
citement lIere during tho day, and tho deposits
Currency reeelpts by oxpresH aoilt to the bank
and to its oiicors aud DlroctorH all Of which iB
undo subject to blank dotnautla, wore reported by
tho President to osceud $3.50 900, ana wlen
lilo DARK cloa0d lib currency tfoaHufo
| III vault WAS about s200, 900 moro than whom tho
bank closed on Friday oyoniug. The officers
oxprossod thair coniltlont anticipation Of another
receipt OF $l26,000 before Monday morning, and
had no doubt Of thoir ability to pay all donlandB,
aud hold open doors till tic ordinary current OF
trade flowed peacefully aud swiftly to CAicago's
continued prosperity.
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL
! continued conducting its lllsitloBn as though
| nothing had happened to disturb tue seroniiy
| Of tho financial world. The reporter callod upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

WILLOW HAVEN HOUSE. NEWARK BAY, RAMAPO
w Central Railroad of New Jersey, 81 minutes from
city and as much u the country as Were sou miles
fishing and bathing; good stabllng for horses; terms
moderate for the season. Apply at Waverey House. 759
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

9th STREET. WEST, 240--TO LET, WITH BOARD,
i u Tor two persons en- elegantly furnished Parlor,
with ample closets pleasant neighborhood; terms $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

NIYACK, ON HUDS0N.-FURNISHED COTTAGE TO
IN let low for season or year, with barn, acre Of
ground lawn shade plenty of fruit; must be to be
appreciated. Apply at store IS East Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

WOODSBURG PAVILION, wooDSBURG, L. L-THI
w magnificent Hotel will open June q; overlooks tn
Atlantic Ocean; is but hours ride from New Yor
via south Side Long Island Railroad Parties suffering
from hay fever and ague will find
N r. SEWELIA Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

01.oUU. willing to invest 81 to make $40 and
perintend very pleasant cash business shares,
meet With an excellent opportunity at so Broad street.
room7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

EoUR ACRES, ~ STORY COTTAGE NICE GARDEN
IL plenty fruit and shade; ten minutes from ferry,
DARRIN 50 Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

TWO GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES OR
l.. four gentlemen fnd two suits Of neatly fur
nished Rooms ana pleasant home. with Board. at mod
prices 1888 East Nineteenth street. second brown
stone house east Of Irving place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

UNFINISHED OR UNFURNIsHED-IN ONE OF THE
Il healthiest suburbs OF New York. u miles via Erie
Railway. fine Summer Winter Residence. with all
the modern improvements; gas and water Throughout;
price $1,000; terms to suit Address PASSAlC. %
Leonard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

&C00 "A PARTNER WANTED, IN A VERY FINE
pCUOs paving business; but parties of address
need apply single man preferred. Call S55 West
st Sth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

r OTIS AT CRANFoRD-NEw JERSEY CENTRAL
IL Railroad, As minutes fron the city. commutatIon
&c per day plots of four Lots $40 to $3.50 per lott $40
monthly payments; the finest and cheapest lots ever
offered private sale auction either Particulars Of
B. BLOOMINGDALE, 2S9 Broadway. room H. and 9SS
hird
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

71Q WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREET-A WIDOW
ITO lady will let pleasant and well furnished fron
Parlor and Bedroom, with panrtes attached separated
together, with without Board; terms moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

MODERN FURNISHED H0USE-HORSES. CAR
M riages, fine grounds, gardens (panted) high
healthy; always cool breeze; New Jersey, one hour
ride ~ trains. Rent low to small, careful family CD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

7dTH STREET, NO. % WEST, NEAR FIFTH Av-
lf enue.-Eegant suits of Rooms for families or gen.
tlemen with without Board at reasonable prices
house first class
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

NTORRISTOWN, N. ITO RENT, FOR SUMMER OR
1N year, furnished unfinished elegant Country
Seats and Cottages; Farms and villas for sale.
j. ID. CONDICT, 149 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

WEBSTER HOUSE. cATsKILL MoUNTAINs-Now
large airy ROOMS first class Board So to $40 per week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

y TO 10 NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH Ex-
cellent Board and home comforts, for gentlemen, at
1856 Macdougal street. block from Washington square
table board, S. week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

A FEW ADULTS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED AT
n Forest Dell, In the village of Claverack, Columbia
county with first class Board and Roomsi BY Hudson
the finest residence and grounds In Columbia county.
Address FOREST DELL box 10 Post office. Claverack.
NJ ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

ETH AvENUE.-AN ENTIRE FLOOR TO LET WITH
y private Table front Paror and Bedroom or Rooms
elegantly furnished cool and airy, without Board. 40
Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

MEAT COTTAGE, FOUR LOTS, 800 FEET FROM
IN shore; fne water view; short walk from north
shore, Staten Island ferry; $3b0 worth si5oO terms
DARRIN, 50 broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

vNANTED-A PARTNER GENERAL OR SPECIAL.
with $4,000 to $40 00O for the business of wholesale
manufacturing Of clothing Address G. A. G., Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

pL.OUO manager; good thing patent pending SEQ
4 In operation for three days. between and r. M at
lS2 Broadway, first floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

7H7 WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET.-THE LET
IL with Board to &c ntleman and wife or two
single gentlemen two front Rooms terms low; family
SMALL references required,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

ITO RENT FURNISHED UOWER WESTCHESTER
county, near Boulevard AMI Soundl-A delightfully."-
situated Residence with sable coachhouse and garden
already planted 80 minutes beautiful drive the city
uhrough Park, also adjacent to Harlem steamboats,
price $50 per month. Address r. NJ. o., box 9S Post
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
SUMMER RESORTS.

NEWPORT. r. 1.-THE DERBY COTTAGE, PACING
In rouro Park ant Bellevue ayenue.-tiegan. Rooms
with first class Board Apply at 173 Filth avenue. Now
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

100 EAST TwENTY-NINTH STREET.-SECOND
also large Room third floor, with southern exposure
suitable for two gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

y place and Fifth avenue.-Board, Summer prices;
double and single Rooms; double Room, upper o0r IS
SO: table board g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

G7E0 FOR THIS SUN LIVE MAN CAN HAVE
yi ~. half interest in profitable cash Manuiac:
demand; ready sales ana quick returns Samples and
full particulars at 95 Liberty street, room a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

CTATE RIGHTS IN THE BEST PAYING INVENTION
- of the used by body and supplies special
want We request thorough investigation Model at i62
Broadway, room g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

II IRVING PLACE, CORNER OF EIGHTEENTH
If strcet-Pleasant Rooms to let with Board refer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

nNE-HALF INTEREST OR WHOLE OF A VERY VAL
~ liable Patent for saleAn easy and fortune; no
COREY 90 Cortlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

I LARGE FRONT ROOM, SECOND STORY; ALSO A
hall Room to let, with Board arrangements for sum
boarders house and table first class 2 West Four
teenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

9 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, FIRST HOUSE FROM
- Fifth avenue.-Hands omelv furnished Rooms. large
and small en- suite singy, with Board, families
single gentlemen; references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

18th STREET.-ELEGANT ROOMS TO LET. WITH
If Board 2l7 West Fourteenth streets house strictly
first class and unusually desirable as Summer resi-
dence; terms moderate. References
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

m1 TO $40 PER WEEK.-GENTLEMEN AND
spO families obtain excellent Board and good
Rooms At 29 East Washington place, between Broadway
nd onuar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
E A S 7 E r
Preparations for Celebrating the Great
Festival Of Christianity.
Origin Of the Name and Gus
toms of Easter.
Musical Services in the
Churches.

To-day the entire Christian world rejoices. Peans
OF joy resound every side; life, light and happi
ness mark all the ceremonies OF the Church, and
the greeting, "Christ is risenl Hallelujah!' IL ex-
changed by devout Christians in all cimes and
among all races OF men. The story Of the great
event which is commemorated to-day is known to
all. The browning OF the work OF mans redemp-
ton; the triumph OF the man-God over His enc
mies the glorious .resurrectlon-these call
forth the songs and sounds OF Joy and praise. Dur
ing forty days the Church has mourned with it's d.
vine Founder, and during the last week particularly
1t has been clothed in the habliments OF grief and
sorrow for His suffering and DEATH To-day, how
ever, she casts aside the trappings OF woe and
bedecks herself with her richest robes. Her affairs
are made brilliant and beautiful with works OF art
and trophies of the floral kingdom, while her walls
re-echo the joyous tones OF her most exquisite
music
THE ORIGIN OF THE NAME.
The name Easter is supposed by many 10 be
derived from the Teutonic goddess OF Spring,
Eostre for whose feast the early Fathers substituted
the Christian festival. According to other anthori-
ties 1t comes from the Saxon word "Oster,n mean
ing to rise. The mode OF determining the date on
which Easter is to be celebrated was established by
the Council Of Nice A. D.. 1926, by which 1T was
placed on the Sunday following the full of the
moon which occurs nearest the 21st of March, SO
that Easter Day will TALL always between March %
and April rs. The dates OF all the other movable
feasts are regulated from the date OF Easter. Pre-
yious to the decision OF the Council OF Nice the
Eastern and Western Churches celebrated the feast
at different times. The former adopted
the 14th day OF the Jewish month Nissan
as the day OF the Crucfxon and Eas-
ter OF course, fell on the third day alter, while
the latter celebrated the resurrection on the Sun
day nearest the first day OF the same month This
difference gave rise TO innumerabe disputes and
would probably have ended In an open schism had
not the Council OF Nice taken nstce OF the subject
and made the decision, as above stated. The
THE CELEBRATION OF THE FESTIVAL
Is not confined TO the ceremonies In the churches
number OF popular sports and superstltions are
associated with the day. In 0lden times game
OF ball would be INDUCED In by high Dig
nitaries OF the towns and cities. In England
professions would be formed to go about blessing
the orchards and throwing apples into the grave
yards. Another custom among men in the North
ern counties was that of claiming the privilege OF
lifting every woman three times and receiving in
payment q kiss or asixpence. An old Irish legend
has it that the sun, feeling the genial and reju-
venating influence OF the day. actually dances
with delight, and even TO this day, fond parents
rouse their children at an early hour TO see the
solar SatatiOnS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
Mr.. O,Kelly Is Not a Spy.

From the New York Evening Mail, April 12.l
Mr.. o'Kely has done his duty bravely and almost
recklessly as a correspondent Of the HERALD and
new Is In danger OF being convicted as a spy and
hung Unquestionably he has exposed himself to
such = result, and the Spanish government has the
legal right to put summary end to him. But 1t is
equally certain that 1t would commit q most i'm.
portant error BY so doing. It is evident that
0'Kely was not spy. His purposes and the
methods by which he proposed TO accomplish them
were openly avowed as soon as he landed in Cuba.
We believe that he has not violated his instructions
nor gene beyond his duty as representative OF the
HERALD. To innict on him the extreme penalty OF
military law would be TO stir up in is country a
degree Of feeling on the Cuban question suca as
has not been Before mani:estcd ~aa Il would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
VICE PRESIDENT WILSON ON THE IMPRS.
ONMENT OF O,KELLY.

" The English Government Knows How
Do''-He Goes for O'Kelly Because He Is
Plucky.
Vice President Wilson, whose absence a week
from the national capital seems to have deepened
the healthy, rudy tint Of his fine complexion and
infused into him o freshened vitality, greeted
HERALD reporter very cordially yesterday after.
noon, as the latter called upon him at the Aston
House. He has evidently arrived at that age OF
interviewed" as IT. was something akin to CAPT.
tai punishment; for on the reporter making him
self known he at once dropped an evening paper
which he was reading, extended his hand with an
ofr.hand frankness, and In most pleasantly assur-
ing way added
'Wel, am at ysur service. What is your wish9,
II will come to the point at once" said the re-
porter, 'and ask you II you think 1t at all likely the
government will -
TAKE ANY ACTION
as to Mr.. O'Kelly, the HERALD Commissioner in
Cuba, whose present perilous position at Mama.
milo you, OF course, know all aboutn
IL have read with much and l may say very
painful interest,"" answered the Vice President
''the facts as published in the HERALD but really
cannot answer your question. AS to any immedi-
ate action by the government since Congress has
adjourned and the Senate has closed its session,
the matter lies
WHOLLY WITH THE PRESIDENT AND THE SECRETARY
OF STATE"
''Do you know their views in the matter9,
s'No, / do not. The fact is the case Of O'Kelly
has assumed its present complicated phase since
IaftW ac pnfp itivua taIao tat
viii determine whether
GO BACK TO WASHINGTON OR GO HOME,
and If go to Washington shall not be long in find.
ing out their views.n
"Don't you think 1t case that demands some
action by our governmental
81 THINK O'KELLY PLuCKY FELLOW,
and admire pluck, and don't think harm ought
to be allowed to come to him If 1t be consist
emily prevented"
'The British government doesn't stop in such
cases to canvass the question of consistency but
promptly hurres to the rescue.n
'1he English government knows how to manage
such cases." pursued the Vice President, .better
than we do.v
THEY HAVE ALWAYS ACTED PROMPTLY
and nobly in such matters. Mr.. O'Kelly claims to
be British subject, but in this case l think we
should claim him as our own.n
'Isee you have pretty decided personal views on
the matter.n
my views are wholly based on the accounts l
have read In the papers. really
HOPE THAT NO HARM WILL COME TO MR. o'KELLY
AS have already said, go for MIN because he has
shown so much pluck"
After few observations on general topics the
reporter thanked the Vice President for his
courtesy and then withdrew, leaving him to his
newspapers and patient waiting for his expected
telegram.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
THE PRESS ON Mr.. O,KELLY,s CASE.
A Noble RebuI<e to Spain.

From the New YORK Tribune, April Il
1t seems that Mr.. James J. O'Key, the corre-
spondent ofthe NEW YORK HERALD In Cuba is in
the custody OF the Spanish authorities at Man.
zanillo and is in danger Of being treated as a spy.
We cannot but think that the American and British
Consular officers who telegraph to this eject, have
exaggerated the gravity OF Mr.. OKelly's situation.
The Spanish authorities In Cuba have never been
eminent for wisdom, but they would scarcely com
NIT SO foolish an act as to execute a newspaper
correspondent from mere wantonness. They can
not expect to carry on a war for five years without
some knowledge oft coming to the outside world.
To attempt to prevent this by the murder OF
avowed and loyal purveyors OF intelligence would
be performance which would speedily lose them
the little sympathy and tolerance they have still
been able to retain among civilized nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13
APRIL IL, 1873.
HEAVY HAUL IN HOBOKEN.
The Cashier OF the city Savings Bank
Disappears with About $50, OOO-Condi-
ton of the Bank and Pursuit or the


The Cashier OF the city Savings Bank
Disappears with About $40, OOO-Condi-
ton of the Bank and Pursuit or the
Accused.
Yesterday evening rumor ran through Hoboken
that the Savings Bank at the corner Of Hudson and
Newark streets had been rifed to the extent OF
$4,000. Unfortunately for the deposltors and for
the directors, the rumor has to a great extent
proved too true. On last Tuesday Mr.. w. G. Shep-
herd President Of the bank, and several
directors held meeting, at which 1t
leaked out that at least twenty-sx thousand
dollars worth OF United States bonds
had been distracted from the safe. The affair was
kept strictly secret. Next morning Mr.. Klenen
disappeared from the cit yand has not since been
heard from. He resided with his wife and two
children IN Tenth street, Hoboken, and had been
ten years in the employ of the bank directors. He
was upwards Of thirty years Of age, OF medium
height dark complexion and eyes, and wore for
midable mustache. In latter days he became a
theme OF much discussion, and the politicians and
street inspectors, who are always prominent
members Of the mind-otherpeople's- business
association, busily inquired how Mr.. Klenen
could manage to i've a. ne ,,ro qua on an
TO have renamed blind to all his alleged short
comings until the crash came. Fearing publicity,
they concealed the defalcation from the Hoboken
police until yesterday. The precise amount alb
stracted is unknown. Mr.. Shepherd sets IL down
at $4,000, another director at $4,000, and rumor
pushes the figure far higher. The deposits, which
are chiefly made by the Industrial classes OF Hobo
ken, foot up s1,0O0o0o, most OF which is loaned on
bond and mortgage. The remainder is invested in
state and township bonds and about $4,000 in
bonds Of the United States government.
At the latest bank statement surplus
existed OF $4,000 according to the mana
gers statement. There is yet, consequently, q
sum oil about twenty thousand dollars to meet con-
tingencies. Should run be made upon the insti-
tuition it will undoubtedly occasion much embar-
rassment. At q late hour last night facts were
brought to the light which indicate that the cashier
Is not many miles from HOboken. He will probably
be arrested TO-DAY or tomorrow. There are sew
eral such positions of trust filled In Hoboken by
men who are chosen from political considerations
rather than from merit, and as soon as some OF
them can make COED haul IL will not DC surprising
10 hear VI their disappearance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-13

The Flying Man Hoax Still Continued
Sothern, Florence and Nelse Seymour
Raised to High Rank by the Egyptian
Characterization and Disgrace OF
Charles Gayler.
The mystery In regard to the Flying Man Hoax is
getting deeper and thicker day by day. Rumors
OF hostile meeting between Charles Gayler and
Edward A. Sothern were rife last evening in the
clubs, and fears were manifested that a
desperate encounter would result from the
angry feelings which have been stirred up
between these two gentlemen. 1t is rumored that
meeting Will take place to-day between Gayler
and Sothern, at Weehawken, and the detectives
are now on the track and will no doubt exercise
proper vigilance in preventing bloodshed. 1t Will
be seen by the following communication which is
Of the most mysterious nature, that the Ancient
and Honorable Order Of Egyptian Monks have tes-
titled their recognition OF the public services of
Sothern and Florence, while a degrading sentence
has been passed on Charles Gaylcr the unfortunate
playwright
JERUSALEM CHAPTER,
ANCIENT ORDER or EcYPTiAE MONKS,
Fq Ssy The
salem Chapter having been convoked by order OF the
degrees below zero, election held iii
X s snS the as Of the
:s s. Sssss s1:as shawn
thern William J. Florence and Nelson Seymour, having
neny worthy the successon therefore let be pro-
The four quarters of the earth that Edward A.
Grand Almoner, William j. Florence, Great Chamber
lain, and Nelson Seymour, sacrstan Of the Painted
OF G @
ss
that Charles Gayler late an honored and venerated
Darns I'll the dread secrets order nninaed
and proane vulgar has been ordered TO depart hence
fnrthv wi "A a q
offence in sackcoth and ashes until 1t shall please the
s 20 as Monk Of our Order nm
And until the said recacitrant and disobedent brother
shall have been So r9m me pains and penalties
the brethren the enable him in silence and soil
nds 70 the ESS R o G SrdfT of the
0fanu 'i'o'' CHRIsToPHER o;coSSoR, 49,
NEIL pRr GrsRd Standard Bearer
osf eEfp$ asTsgta Hn,d puEsuIySnt
Done this 18th day Fourth Month"; Season Flow
ers in the name of the dread symbols of Order
the Cord, the Dagger and the Bowl
soTHERN AGAIN ON THE wARPATH.
Mr.. Edward A. Sothern has again written card,
in which he denies that he wrote letter which ap-
peared In the HERALD three days since, signed
with his name, and throwing the blame OF the
Trinity church "nyng man" hoax on Mr.. william
]. Florence. 1t is very hard to tell who is at the
bottom Of all this ridiculous mystery, but should q
duel ensue between Sothern and Gayler, and blood
be spilled, a death-bed confession from either of
those gentlemen may set the matter right. At
present the injured public are, it were, looking
through glass darky:-
APRIL IL. 1873
To THE EDITOR HERALD
sRIf you can spare space may ask you kindly in to-
directly concerned in the above hoax and that the
sent to Won with my signature was forgery am sir,
GnIwEpcy PARK House. Twenty. frst street