davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27
CRIPPLED NEW-JERsEY SAVINGS BANKS.
yMB,RgAssMENIs OF INSTITUTIONS IN RAILWAY,

HAiBlRRAssMENIs OF INSTITUTIONS IN RAILWAY,
PLAINFIELD AND HUDSON CITY.
Application was made to Chancellor Runyon
by ex-senator stone counsel Of the Railway Savings III
stution in Rihway, ~ j., Thursday evening for an
order to carry the business under his SUPERVISION as
provided for by an act the late Legislature The pct
ton sets forth there due TO depostors ON Jan
nary /, 1877, sos. .j3J 81 aud ON January J. ls7s,
500 2UO Is and tia: between the latter dc ana April
,he demands Of dcpOsitOrs were 80 constant tLat az
though over 200 had been PAID leaving Si962J6 TO-
there Stl remained unpaid demands, ot Wnch the SHY
days mad been gVcl OF more han S'J,OUo rue
petition further forth that during tue SIX months
ended JanuaIy 1873 after paying S2sO 20 i0r taxes
and expenses, SlGJsl 03 III DIVIDEND thtre sun
remained a profit of $9GjJ Oi and although u loss OF
50 200 occurred by shrkagc' Of Government bonus,
there remained net profit ot SOl1o ol Inc p'hA
recently disposed Of its municipal DOhds NJ Idr honS
the dcpOsturE, and II expected tha tHcre Woui DC
no more trouble but five OF the depOslOts rev uAs
ago brought suits their deposit books: lhe petitlh
iutDer forth that paying the nVe deposllos VINO
have begun suits would Dc an Invitation LOT others 10
sue the bank and would work injustice 10 others
Therefore a majority OF the managers apphcu 10 tho
Chancellor pniOn the suits and protect the dsposors
Chancellor Runy ON Issued an Injunction on IhurbuaS
evening anu appointed william sas Whitehead hpechi
master examine the condition OF the Dank ana report
10 the court as soon rs practicable ,,,,,
Appended to the petition were schedules eAHlDi.Ing
the condition OF the bauk January /, Isl ana jan
uary 1873 and also April /. 1873 The last state
Ell flA fail lfA
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27

SG479. or 2Oio per cent of the amount due inc de-
pOsItOrs.
Chancellor Rnnyon has ordered the payment OF 20 per
cent Of the depositors claims on the Dime savings
Bank OF Hudson City n j. out Of the funds in the
hands OF the receiver The order Of the Chancellor
makes every wednesday and Saturday the pay days.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27

I'm this canvass the Speaker is counted aS not
voting and there is vacancy in the Louisiana dele
CATION The majority against the bill Is Therefore
t,ycnty-one; and unless Mr.. Wood concludes that
discretion is the better part Of valor aud Pos'ponc'
action on the measure until the next session. the
cnacting clause will undoubtedly be stricken out:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27

Hn Associated Press dispatch from Albany, yesterday,
sl!d: "IHc BauE superintendent thinks the run on the
Bry-DOck savings Bauk the result of panic. and s
fartiCuIUIly -Csti',. IAt mortgages were less thau
- per cent of the a.scs IN January. and were very
good. The stock investments among the very
best IN tIc world. IIc surplus income Tor lr11 was
$4,000. The management Is careful, WatcEiul, aud
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27
copxr1I, AT THE SARATOGA REGATTA.

ITHACA, N. Y, April 26.-An enthusiastic
meeting OF Cornell University undergraduates was held
this evening, and 1t was unanimously decided to send
Freshman crew to meet Harvard at Saratoga this sum-
mer. '.~-
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27
Wnnns LAHnR IOST.

4 CANVASS OF THE HOUSE SHOWS THAT THERE i
DECIDED MAJORITY AGAINST HIS TARIFF
BILL
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSr.l
WAsuINGTOS April 26.--A careful canvass of the
House on the Wood Tariff Bill has been prepared.
L fnrns nut as follows:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27
sIXpENNY DEPOsIrOKs

ANOul one hunUTtd u'pU.ITOI5 OF NC HAptUHY bHN-
lng, Bank me; last evening at the Germania Assembly
Rooms. Resolutions adopted that u committee be
pppo.ntcd 10 draft a memorial 10 Congress urging
Inc passage oi law by which postal saw
iug- banks, under the immediate direction Of the
General GJyeIumcnt be established throughout the cOGn
trt Members OF the committee appointed at former
any satisfactory Information either from cNPIesldCnt
Mts the receiver, the latter having made Ohy an IN
definite statement about paying 40 per cent In July.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27
QuiEr At TIE TEUrONIA.

At the TeutOnia Bank Affairs were quiet yesterday
Mr Hahn the secretary and Examiner ST. John were at
the bank. hut nothing DONE they were waiting 10
receive the ~ the appointment OF receiver Only
persons gathered around tac door The depOsltOrs
intend 10 hold a meeting In u few days
H. reported that at several other banks IN unusual
amount 0f money Withdrawn by dcpOslt,rs yesrr
day. Tue officers Uf several banks downtown denied
The reports 80 iaI ~ they were concerned
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27
coin COMFORT FOR EWING.

NEW-YoRK BANKERS EMPRESS 10 HIM THEIR I'M
PnAIIC BELIEF IN TIE SUCCESS OF REsUMP-
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27

where can obtain information OF improper use OF
funds in Louisiana by the MacVeagh Commission. and
have caused investigation 30 he made into that
matter the results OF which, for the present hold con-
hdeutlal. That Is al / have to say.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27

Due 25.452 depostors. ...........$lu, u,G6GGGl 80
34th semi annual dividend due
I,nuaTy TyI,,,............... 2lGGO3UJ
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27

general press dispatch says that the associates
of the Syndicate have made formal request for
the IS 900 900 of 4l2 per cent bonds which, under
the contract they are authorized to receive in the
month of May The bonds will he issued as rapidly
as practicable, making $lj,00O.000 thus far taken
by the Syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27

A FEELING or DIsAfP1iNTlENT THAT THE sENSA-
.rioS WAS so WEAK ONE-CONMENTs BY PUB
nc MN.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-27
EAGER TO GET THEIR MONEY.

CROWDS OF DEPOSIrORs AT THE GERMAN AED DRY
DOCK SAVINGS BANKs-REASsURING STATEMENTS
AND FIGURES FROM OFFICERs-TIIE TEUToNIA
THE SIXPINNY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
DIFFICULTIES or BUSINESS MEN.

sEMAS KLOUS FILES A PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
RECEIVER FOR HENRY, CURIAN q co.
Seman KlOus, senior partner of the firm of
seman Kous & Coz wholesale dealers in hatters' mate
rails nj No. i6S BrOOmest has filed voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy IN Boston Mr.. Klous had a large
amount OF real estate mainly in Boston, the deprecia-
ton OF which the pressure Of his mortgage creditors
were the causes OF his bankruptcy. He made fortune
during the war; which he invested In real estate and a
one time he valued his property at $l,5OO,OOO His
real estate In Boston 5000, 0O0 at West Roxbury
Rl73.OOO; ut Elizabeth, Perth Amboy and New Bruns-
wick. n j., 100000. II is not known TO what extent
the firm will be affected by the bankruptcy prOceedlngs
The liabilities amount to S4U3,l62 OF which @J3o,1Os Is
secured $50 JGi unsecured, and SlOSOO priority debts
Ils unencumbcred assets are valued at SIb,l32 $500.
Judge Blntchfurd yesterday appointed Register Little
RECEIVER of tho assets Of the firm Of John Henry Cur
ran A Co, on the application OF the creditors, Mr.
Dewey the present assignee, and the % In order that
he goods may DO sold The meeting for the election OF
AN assignee IN bankruptcy ordered 10 be held to-day has
been Abandoned, -
Tue schedules Of John A. Hamann and Peter Koch,
Jewellers OF No Maidcnlane, state their liabilities at
S6O3I3 OG, and their assets at $3S,0S7 IL.
The creditors OF Nugcnt * Brady, bankruptE, held
their first meeting the Office OF Register Allen yester
day and appointed Theodore Hummell as assignee.
Herman Matthias, Ia bankruptcy before Register Alen
has offered a composition OF % per cent.
Assignments taS the benefit OF creditors were filed yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09

machines. though there are marked differences OF
detail. But now comes into play the very simple
and ingenious device by which the extraordinary
production of ten miles Of paper an hour
becomes practicable. The perforated web
travels on little further, by endless
tapes, until it reaches q set of rollers re-
volving more rapidly, and these complete the
separation by pulling the sheets apart. Yet the
papers are not passed on at once to the fly. Inc
first that arrives wraps itself around an "accumu-
lating cylinder" so does the second the third the
fourth. the fifth aud when there are six together.
they 90 TO the fly simultaneously, and are laid down
in neat and precise pile on the receiving table.
Thus it is possible to deliver 500 papers minute,
while tue fly is only required to make fifty journeys
in the same time, which it can easily do.
How different is the aspect of n newspaper press
room now from the picturesque and stirring scene
which it presented before the Introduction OF this
surprisingly simple and compact machine Until
the night is almost spent. the vaults remain dark
and silent. 1t is 3 o'clock in the morning when
the sets of stereotype platcs-all the eight pages
of the paper made up and cast simultaneously are
fastened 10 the cylinders and the great white four
mile ribbon which has been h. in its place before
hand, begins its revolutions. There are two OF the
wonderful little presses. At each of them stands
one man. watching the swift unrOling of the paper,
and the quick, steady motion of the fly laying down
its trim piles of six sheets at time, with the exact
ness of clock-work. In twenty minutes the roll is
exhausted; a touch Of the lever and the whirling
cylinders are stopped; another roll, which has been
dampeued during the printing of the first,
hangs ready close at hand; 1t is low
cred to the press; aud the process begins
aQaIp, So the white streams rush on like "a tor
rent, no hand touching them till, divided into
squares, they issue at the further end of the ma
Obi mil 10 W. N
hasten with the printed sheets TO the side of the
room where the fodng-machines are ready to
finish the mornings work and that is all that IL
left of the complicated apparatus that used to exact
the attendance of fifty or sixty men from midnight
till day. We have yet to show how the invention
Of the fifth class Of presses has simDted and has
tened the labor still further and put THE TRIBUNE
in possession Of one of the most astounding mOnu-
mcnts Of American ingenuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
DIED.

BEEHLER-On Saturday, April G. AZ Yonkers, Lizzie Z.
BesLer beloved wife OF Lieutenant w. H. Boebler L. 3 NJ
Relatives and friends arc invited attend her funeral from
81 Johns Church. Yonkers. at D. m. Tuesday April p
Carriages at the depot on arrival Oh D. ~ uA iIoh
BRFZ-on April Jeanne louise wife Of Paul A. Bre In tho
Friends Of the family are invited to funeral services
AZ late residence III East lltstp StuyFtsAnt suAI
April 9, at O'clock
BRowN-on Monday. April g. the Rev Algernon Aoysus
Brown G. :. T.. in the 2tth wear Of his age -
clergy the practitioners OF the Church OF ~
Paul Apostle. and other friends are respectfully invited
attend the solemn requiem mass az the ehgIch YAYe
DLLINGHA Friday evening April 3, Marion, youngest
daughter Of George W. and Helena W. Dillingham; aged IL
mouths.
No funeral
son Downing sOn 81 the late John c. Downing.
Relatives friends the family invited 10 attend the
funeral from hts late residence No lOl Broadst, on tues
day, April 8, at O'CLOCK.
HEISEHApr Henry Heser the 9th year Of his age
and friends and members oi Eastern star Lodge 40
227 f. ant A. NJ are invited 20 attend ms nnera on Iue
evening al O'Clock from his late losldenCe Zb SCUM
The remains viii DO taken to Philadelphia
etery, Wednesday morning for iBtermont
UODGE-On saturday April g. Harriet Roosevelt wife Of H.
Lcnox Hodge, NJ. D., II Philadelphia and daughter Of tho
late Charles William Woolsey, esq, Of New-fOrk.
IEE-On Friday, Apr ms residence in Boston. James
Lee r, formerly OF YORK City II the Goth year Of s
MANCHEsTER-At Pawtucket r. T., on Friday, 5th inst.
Charles r. Manchester, NJ. D., aged IS years
Funo raj on Tuesday. 0th INST.
OwEN-At Colorado SPRING. COLI on sunday, March 81 tho
Rev Henry J. owen.
REEp-At Si5 West 5Oths: this city sunday April Z,
Mary the beloved wife Of LOWS g. Reed IN the Dan year OIL
Funeral at | o'clock Tuesday, the 9th INST
Friends are invited 10 attend
sTEVENs-At Philadelphia April l. Juana II. stevens.
widow OF Edward stevens AMI daughter OF the late Robert
Funeral at Washingtonve orange County Wednesday,
April TO- 1878, at 2SO p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
A BAD BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE.

To the EdttOr Of the Tribune.
SIR: / would earnestly call attention TO the
bill which has just passed the State Senate allowing
mortgagors who have executed purchase money mort
cages or may hereafter such mortgages 10 do
clare TO the tax in their respective towns the
amounts OF the mortgage Hens upon property by them
thus mOrtaged and en8ctnR that hereafter the amounts
Of such liens shall in the OF such mortgngors, be
payable either by the mortgages ormOrtgagors per
sOnal taxes due from the mortgage.
This BILL should it become a law, will work great in
Justice and inequality For instance in the town Of
I'VE will call it smthtOwn taxes AT the rate OF per
cent. ], living In New-lUrk City, might have sold N
that farm for the price Of 5000 and taken back
a purchase money mortgage al per cent per annutn
interest for $4,000, payable IN ave years after
the date thereof The Shutdown assessors may
Of $4,000 for the morgaged lands Ny mOrtgGgOr
the tax OF 500, and brings in debt 10 him 800
may have borrowed $4,000 in the City OF NeW-NOrE,
and expected that such Indebtedness would balance
personal property, consisting OF the $4,000 mortgage
on Shutdown lands, and thacI wOuld have por
sOnal tax TO pay Instead Of this have 10 send my
Shutdown debtor 800 yearly, and get nothing from my
property consisting OF $4,000 OH bond and mortgage
for five years.
Again. this bill attempts TO assess the person for per
sOna tax out the town wherein he resides and IN which
his person Is protected. II does not exempt from It's
operation mortgages existing, and not maturod,
and gives 10 the mOrtgagOr new right which lie had
not hen he entered into the agreement and gives
reciprocal light 10 the mortgage IL discriminates IN
favor OF corporations and nOnresidents and against
citizens. In short IL will do neither borrower
lender any good. but Will prove DC another absurd
law with which 10 pad our statuteg.
FRANCIS T. GARRErrsoN
No. 20 Br01d.sl Ne1. York, April 8, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
MIDNIGHT YEA TIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SynoDsis for The JiaSt "a Hours.

WASHINGTON, April 8, l 4. m.-The low area
last night extending from Texas to Manitoba has de-
veloped into Of decided energy central
Omaha, Neb. The barometer Is highest and rising Ia
New-EDgland and Nova Scotia. Rain has generally
fallen except in the Lower Lake region, Middle and
South Atlantic States, and ew-Engapd South 10 east
southwest In the West Gulf States; aud have yecred TO
colder northwest III the extreme Northwest The tenn
has risen In tho Atlantic Coast States Lake
Region, and remained nearly stationary In the Gulf
States. Tennessee, the Ohio Valley and Northwest
Indications.
For England. partly cloudy weather, followed by
increasing cOudncs and possibly rain areas
ing 70 warmer southery rising followed by falling
OmCteT.
For the Lower Lake Region and Middle Atlantic
states ana South Atlantic States, cloudy, rainy weat her,
southeast 10 south winds stationary higher tornpera
t9re failing preceded III the second named district by
stationary barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09

.oD, got Turpin on the high roao,
ne wO",U on ttiI landed him at York performed
vrO,s a. feat as you are pleased to coll IT. wsnO"
tm' slightest sense of effort began IN 'ne n,oct had
wrote al and the night T SsS on power to
eompe'eg ,ho b,Dn road. I was swept away Dy ulli
R or saRcement and novelty Of the fond Of
Sens personally good horse@a Accurate knowledge
horses an aay Of the country, was thoroughly az
Of H InS work and galloped on Win my pe' HeN'
WIZ ,.,'o,rtlv enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
Practical Wi.dom.

ancient aage says In time oi peace prepare Tor war
equally wise prepare for sickness In time OF
healthl when anticipating journey guide books and mans
studiousy examined and an possible Information OF the
route aud country obtained Yet many make the journey OF
throughout the entire trip remain almost Strangers
10 themselves M profound Ignorance Of their abilities AID
have no Of the physiological laws thar govern mind
and matter such life Is Ike boy handling an engno-ho
may have asceaned how 20 start and stop H. h ne knors
not how Keep running order The Peoples Common
sense Medical Adviser ar Illustrated work Of go pages
designed by author popular handbook OF anatomy
physiology hgienc medicine the diseases
10 which all liable and with which are AFFECTED Tho
work replete sound pracs Suggestions Price 81 o.
Address the author r. V. PIERCE ~. d., Buffalo, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr. HendTiCks's interview is creating much
talk N Gotham. Silent Iden replies not He will be
hesrd nom IN 1sSO-lCincinnati Inquirer (Dem)
The SILVER Bill was not made a law in order
70 gut tAe Treasury vaults with and make business
prisk In the London silver market Philadelphia In
QuFer QsepJ "
The fact IL, that the proper remedy for the
frauds committed In 1876 is that which the people
anticipate that the wrong will then be
Courier (Dem1 'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
AnYANcE ~ nRrGs.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Intense excitement
prevailed the drug market here today owing 90 thd
advance in price OF morpha aud dunlne. Drug dealers
are here from all portions OF tho state aud from New
YORK and Baltimore, endeayOring 20 have orders hued
No mOrphia or duinne can be obtained at any figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
YOU ARE RIGHT, Mr.. PRESIDENT. prrr vo,,
CAN'T PLEASE EVERYBODY NV
From The Ne1g- York LCeafag Post

President Hayes made q very civil speecb
on Saturday at John Roa his ship launching on lie
Delaware River, but the question remains whether
II Is staesmanlike proceeding for the eXecu-
tive and legislative branches OF the Govern
meat 10 drop their public business TO attend
a lobbying excursion. while the producers OF
the United States made 20 pay for Carrying their
Immense cargOes and other commodities in foreign
hhlps How far viii Mr. Roach's sandwiches and cham
paSDes 30 toward restoring lucrative business 20 the
unemployed sailors OF the United statesl How long
VIII II take Mr. ROach's subsidized industry 20
restore the American flag to the seas aud the
ports OF the world When VIII Mr.. Evars's "f nll
ade be secured by process which makes the launch.
IFS OF one ship great event for the whole country
The shipGuDehng on the Delaware with its attendant
tketng viii produce one effect. Ii viii facilitate Mr
sOsea eh0rts TO procure Government bounty at the
tost OF tue taxpayers for his individual benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
GROSS ABOUT THE PRESIDENT.

II was the ambition of the South, during
all the war Of the rebellion. TO capture Washington;
me anne ambition st moves tho old rebel leaders, and
by the aid O Northern Democrats they hope TO accom-
pisn their purpose. They coming on win ther war
slave property and 80 eager they In the pursuit. ha'
1t is difficult FOR them TO restrain the southern Peo
maturely exposing The only obstacle IN thcr way
Ia the Republican, party. They have captured Inc ne
publican President rs completely aid tho COnied-
erate-aye completely. for they nave captea tne
soul and paralyZed the discerning andsreasohhS Idcu
tes OF the President But they have not yet capIeu
the Republican party, though some Of It's meihDes ar
dazcd and dcludeJ 70 alarming degree because Vi
their laudable desire for honorable reconciliation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
LATEST SHTP NEVIS.


AkltiN I'D. .AlhiL >
Steamship Aieers, Hawthorne. New Orleans April 2, and
W Pas 3, with mdsa aud pass 90 nogert Morgan.
steamship New OTeanA Dearborn, New ORE ans April y
and W. Pass with mdse. and ptss 10 Clark seaman
steamship CITY OF savannah, Mallory, saYSnnah April u
with mdse. and pass 10 George lOnge
FOREIGN PORTS
IONDos April 8.-The British ship Vermont Capt Rich
rdson from Canii1f for -, has been abandoned.
The British bark Carleton Capt Allen from Melbourne Nov
Browse Island and Hamburg became total loss on
Browse Island during hurricane. All hands were saved
lf0r other SHIP Neirs see THIRD PIgs.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE April o, l a. ma further rise
OF apresure took place yesterday such as usually pre-
cedes an unfavorable change in the weather The tenn
peFature was higher Than on the preceding day The
For this city and vicinity. increase OF coudness and
settled weather is not probable Tomorrow ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09
REPUBMcAN STRENGTH UNrMpAIRED.

Inc Republicans will unite enthusiastically
te4eSt OF the Democratic party, however the
mo the senators may feel toward one another
az S IN is deprecated By Republicans its
py no meas %aTas The gloomy view Of the situation
common among the pOhtcians. There will bc issues en-
The next National campaign which Will NOT nnI 49,,
harmony among Republicans but viii add largely ~ tS
party vote. 49, e'' W IA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09

1t is surprising that the Legislature OF Mary
land should nave let Itself into the crazy rut in when
Mr. Blair Is Goundering We suspect that II was rather
a Joke which the Maryland aligators thought W0uu DO
zion al Annapolis whose proximity to Baltimore anu ~
Washington makes life and legislation AZ the @
Cauial the duleSt of all dull things Iney must nav
fallen into a huInor resembling that OF the y0nih
of me ing cltjes, who registering ana Ioilch
INC over t onnearuce OF George Jones as sort or re-
lief from the stupOr OF the most spritless dranaC srA
IN tat we reepber II those Legislators sought tO
tfIe Joke they bad IT, They have competed ana hAhue1
over To Mr. clair and now, the name OF BnIWeFs
novel "What will he do with ttP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-09

land attorney and his quo warranto proceedings stanu
ing in the Supreme Court. With such conidenice TO
animate him it s not surprising TO find Mr. Blair aahg
that within sixty days after the first motion Is hsde
Tiden will be IN the White House. Nobody but Judge
Blair will believe, however that Flden Will ever 20 INTO
IN a 4 NlsllOf.