davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

S1O.O00O00 bond call was hailed
good sign, since It would make money pientier
and lower the rate OF interest. The banks came
I'm for fair share o. dLscusslon question was
raised of the sOundness of any OF them or OF he
by combination TO Withstand the shock III IA tn.s
ton I'm the banking world that gives greatest conhuenn
II the sentiment the Windsor Is any criIeion, ~.
market has touched it, lowest point, and, under te
sure Of country purchases for will soon begn
to up The bears were not In any Iest1 s n
evening rhe results OF yesterdays trading anu he
deRt movement forward, which s in the air. gave neln
much uncasiness and neither expressions OF JuOance
nor predictions for the future we're to he heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

eves that IL Hatch Footc Obliged TO seh the''
stocks under rule the loss to Norwich SPECTATORS
will be not less than $25000O. Much Indignation e1
pressed at Hatch Foote'S continuing to receive money
M 20 the hour Of suspension One gentleman sng s'
evening that held their receipt for $250o dateu
day, when they must have known that thH weIo ho'
sound The intensity OF the feeling here VIII nc unuI
stood when II considered that Norwich Is the
counry and transact an enormous business for CITY oil
lis size This business Is handled by ten banks-seVen
National and three savings Thesc institutions nave u"
nosts OF between S14 900 900 and $15,00O,0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS SOUND.

b. B. Sherman said last night: The action
OF the Clearing House most wise measure, and was
adopted none TOO soon have not taken active part in
business time and do not know what the effect
Of Fisk & Hatchs failure will be. but l do not
think IT will have any serious result. The re-
sumption OF the Metropolitan Bank has
demonstrated the sOundness OF financial institutions,
and five quietly and cautiously, am convinced
that we shall be Of these troubles that at one
time threatened 10 prove serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
DEMANDS ON A PATERSON INSTITUTION.

DEMANDS ON A PATERSON INSTITUTION.
There was slight run on the Paterson Savings
Institution OF Paterson n. j.. due to feeling OF
uneasiness among the working classes. About
$25 900 was drawn out; but the depoStsfor the day
were ST., 900 to $13 0O0-considerably inexcess OF
the usual daily deposits. The bank has deposits OF
over $2,000000. The bank officials met all de-
mands promptly, and claimed to have 100000
available IN cash or call loans.
The First and Second National Banks of Pater-
son were not affected in the least and their trans
actions were about as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
OUTSIDE EFFECT AND CONMENT
A SENATE INQUIRY MOVED.
MR.. MORGAN WANTS TO KNOW WHETHER THE LAWS
HAVE BEEN VIOLATED.

MR. MORGAN WANTS TO KNOW WHETHER TnE LAWS
HAVE BEEN VIOLATED
WASHINGTON, May ia resolution was
offered by Mr. Morgan which under the rule went over
day. directing the Committee Finance to examine
into the of the failures OF such of the National
banks In the city OF NewYork have suspended busi
in May 1884, and report whether said failures have
any and what extent resulted from any violation OF
the laws regulating their conduct from giving cerf
Gates upon drafts by their acceptances OF drafts or
other commercial paper drawn upon them directly or in
directly in evasion in violation OF the laws, and
whether OF the National banks Now YORK CITY nave
been engaged since July H. 1892 in violation or evasion
OF the laws regulating Their conduct and That inc com
mttee have leave sit during the sessions OF the Senate
visit the City Of New York. to send for persons or pa
and examine Witnesses oath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
mr.. 1ERRIsS AND MR. FROHHAN

John II. Taylor personal FRIEND OF William
Tcrrisa who acting his NewIork agent received
yesterday a cable dispatch from the actor authorizing
him 10 accept Daniel Frohmaus OFFER IL IS understood
that the contract thus completed - 0f thie years rom
Al Sin % profits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
A BANK FAILURE IN IOWA.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May 15.-Charles
Soaring, private banker at LapOrte Iowa, closed MS
doors today lie says that he has 900 locked up III nc
Metropolitan Bank In New York. His capital - rated az
$4,000 The deposits are light. He VIII probably re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-FOr New-England,
partly cloudy weather and local rains northwest to north
west winds lower barometer stationary temperature,
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather except in
extreme northern portion partly cloudy weather and local
rains Southwest to northwest WINDS stationary empera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
THE AyyCAL MEETING or THE SIX 4SSOCIA-
yION

The silk Association of America held its
annual meeting at Demonicos yesterday and elected the
following officers: President f.. W. Cheney of South
Manchester Conn Independents. b. Richardson, OF
New York and c. Lambert and William Strange. of
Paterson treasurer Louis tranoke OF Paterson Seere-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

T'ptsrNE OFFICE May lei a. m.-The movement Ia
the barometer downward Clear and fair weather
prevailed yesterday The temperature ranged between
SO and 7iO the average G27s being 4s' higher than
on the corresponding day last year and 1%' higher
than on Wednesday.
Slight changes temperature AMI mere asng clOudness
with occasional rain, may be expected to-day IN this city
and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

Letters for Europe need not Ice specially directed ord,
match y any particular order 20 SPECIFY
iivrrv all Transatlantic mails foIb acl
Nv The flstest vessels available
Office as follows - >,,.,,.., -, -, nj.
FlHDAh--At =. ~ iot Ne"iVuHdi"H" "n" ~ fieft"
AuqueOn. via HALIFAX . 90. . -,
sATIi kDAN-At a. for Europe per cry OF Rome.
n, Queenstown letcrs for Germany etc, must be 81.
rcced per city OF Romeo at a. N FOR EUROPE, per
ii, OF Berlin. via Queenstown tittteIs must be al.
:, led Fper city OF Berlin" AZ $50 m for scotland
n'reet. DeNODil via Glasgow at $50 a. m. fOr
Belgium direct per Pennland, Via Antwerp at 4
A m for Europe per oder. SOUTHAMPTON and
french az $50 D. m for cuba aud ,.e Nest Inties Der
sANeWp0rt, wa Havana.
SUNDAN-At 1Sl y m for honduras aud Livingston PCT
: Gifg OF Dallas. VIA Ncw-Orleans.
Mails for China and Japan Der A. Oceanic VIA san
Eauciscol close hofe May 20 at IN. Mails for Aga.
traia New.Zealand sandwich and Fiji Islands per =
Australia via san Francisco. close here May 81 40
y ~ arrival at NewlOlk OF s. city OF Chester
with British mails for Australia
Tho schedule closing OF mails IL
the presumption uninterrupted Overland rtnsH 10
Francisco Mails Om the Vast arriving on flik az SAP
sailing OF sisg&tcasj
thence the same day. . - -.....->,. 81,
Post Oflice New.lOrk. y. y. Mag o. lnsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
TIE PRESIDENT DOES NOT SPECULATE.

TIE INLoIDENT
The story was current yesterday that Presl-
dent Arthur heavy loser by the failure of Hotch
kiss Burnhan g. Co. John c. Reed the Presidents New
York ity private secretary saidlat evening to TRIBUNE
reporter:
" | have noticed this report 1t Is erroneous know
positively that the President has not had dollars worth
OF nerestn Wall Street since he nominated for vice
President. lie does not speculate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16

tary, william G. wyckoa OF New-York. One hundred
aud nifty were set for the banquet and responses
TO toasts we're made I'm great number, the japanese
Consul, Takahasti speaking in japanese. wnfcb wac
somewhat freely translated later by humorous speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN DOINGs.
rho Fyncutive Committee of the IndeDendeni

Republican Conference will meet Saturday Secretary
Aerton will Chicago next week The headquarters
were deserted yesterday and Wednesday lille he
went down Bro3d-st. TO help stockbrokcra2e finn,
with which be was formerly connected. 10 make III
transfers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

the br1me; vstOas ~ thf ely ~ tn.h
oncbs The perpendicular lines ys dyoa, ofums fr the hsur
nianeht The Line e ossh9'h'
the mercury during those hours The broken df'et me
th Indicated ~ tao tasrnestsr a. Hoo
u Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
Casfor.a for Babies.
Castogia FOR Children.

Jundbors's Perfume. Edenia.
LUndbOrg's Perfume Marechal Mel Rosa
Luudborxs Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LundOoTgs Perfume, LILY OF the Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
Ready 'TLls Mo,niag.
THE SENI-WEEKLY TRIBUN

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. .
Price In wrapper (ready iOr malng). per copy.
copy. one year ~ 3d. copies and extra s1A
POstagein ali free 10 the suOscrtOcf
THE TRIBUNE New.Y0Fk
The Great
Achieved by CASWELi. MASSEY N co.'s EMULSION
OF COD LIVER OIL with PEpsIN AND QUININE has
induced limitations Get the original LII Hloalgsy
And 57S FiftaayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
5ueelaI Nollces.


NEw.YoRK. May Ii, 1884
lressrs
II. D. CLAFLIS & CO.. E.sJAFFRAY & CO..
LEWIS BROTHERS & CO.. T. D. TAPPEN
sOLON HUMPHREYS sAA SLOAN,
b. o. CLARKE, DAVID DOWs,
and others
GENTLEMEN:
heartily Join in your approval Of PRESIDENT An
THURS administration and the wish FOR his nomination
In compliance with yolr request We have arranged Tor
PUBLIC MEETING on TUESDAY the 10th day Of May, a
p. NJ. at the COOPER INSTITUTE.
JAsTOR.
LIE GRAND b. CANNON,
JOHN 4. STEWART,
J. D. VERMILYE,
CORNELIUS y. BLISS.
=. II. BRISTOW,
CORNELIUS r. AGNEw.
MAss-MEETING OF CITIZENS IN FAVOR
OF THE NOMINATION OF
CHESTER a. ARTHUR
FOR PRESIDENT
WILL BE HELD AT COOPER UNION
TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 20, Al . O'CLOCK
MRF. 5 WINSTON WILL PRESIDE.
ADDRESSES WILL BE DELIVERED BY
HENRY WARD BEEcHER ED. II. 8MMIDowS.
j. II. HERRICK, PARKE GOODWIN.
w. A. GELLATLY, HON. b. H. BRI>ToW,
HON EDWARDS PIERREPONT,
and others
C. v BLISS.
JESSE SELtGMAN.
CHAs. @. LANDOS,
c. r. AGNEW,
LIE G. b. CANNON,
J. d. YERMTLYH,
F. D. TAPPEN.
JNO A. STEWART.
HORACE RUSSELL,
NJ c. d. BORDEN,
LOCKE W WINCHESTER
Committee OF Arrangements
Antique Furniture
and reproductions Mahogany oak Ebony &C. Of all the
antique styles, including
CHIPPENDALE. ADAMS, LOUIS XIV, &c
LEONARD & CO.. 29O 5THAVE-
VIII sell at Galleries the entire stock d
~ II N T Il II L.
MADE BY l.. RoETH q co.
which, owing to dissolution Of partnership will be sold
without reserve
THIS FRIDAY, MAY TO- AT2 P NJ SHARP
WILLIAM p. MOORE. AUCTIoNEER.
y 9 Car f ss%N y W Ns,s s,,D.,
Established 1851 send for circular.
The NEw.ENGLANp GRAN TIE WoRKs. Hartford Coma.
Fine monanentai and building work Granite Drawing,
hcted = T. oice i3si B'Way. c. W cANfIELD. Agt
AaiIchons. sulcrings, Weaknesses. Discharges
and all generative diseases OF men terminate ~ street
news Brights disease dropsy and diabetes ami bs
cured with stomach alone electric ~ sounds cans
Tic cutting Book with certificates of and prescrp'
lions Pcrnanenty curing them eaned ree BY ne ny 10;
Broadly NewIork Old physician In attendance day ani
evening.
The safe Deposit Co.
or NETWORK.
the First Established in the World
OFFERS UNEQU ALLIED sECC klfI
FRANCIS Ii. jerks, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
THE DRY DOCK INSTITUTION SOLID.
NOTHING DREADED By THE UNION DIME

NOTHING DREADED By THE UNION DIME.
There were not more than twenty persons wait
ing TO draw their deposits when the Union Dime
Savings Bank closed for the night. There had been
run earlier in the day, but as the afternoon wore
on. the demand for money stopped. Mr.. Chapin,
the treasurer said that his total payments for the
dav would not amount to more than $4,000. " e
know that tie bank is reliable and we have sur
pus of 81 43, 234 81"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
THE GREENWICH IN GOOD CONDITION.


Treasurer Gilbert of the Greenwich Savings
Bank. shook his head energeti3aly when reporter
asked him if his bank had been affected by the
trouble down town. He said:
Idon't think bank will be affected when we can
show a surplus above all liabilities OF F32i0l6I ~ we
we depOstOrs something over eighteen ana nan
illions There has been considerable increase in the
number OF persons drew money from the bank today
as we have paid about $4,000 but we do not regard
that "a prant No sir the savings banks were never
In a better condition than theyare at pr sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
OLD CHAMBERS STREETS SURPLUS.

OLD CHAMBERS STREETS SURPLUS.
The East River Savings Institution, or, as 1t Is
better known, 1.-THE Old Chambers street Bank
had its entrance blocked with eager depositors IN
the morning but the excitement subsidized in the
afternoon At 3 p. IN. the president attended
regular meeting of the Finance Committee Ill
banking room whence all depOstors had departed
apparently satisfied. Secretary Charles A. Whitney
beeu maid ont during the banking hOprs. As we
have a surplus fund of ~ 1893, 252 ~ he contln.
ued we think we need have no dread of danger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-16
The safe DEPOSIT 60.

or NEW.YORK
the First Established in the World.
OFFERS UNEQUALLED SEOJ klIl.
l8O, l42 aud las Broadway
FRANCIS III JENkS. President.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-01

The Report of the Special Commission on
the American Swine Industry Presented
by Commissioner Loring-His General
Health Good.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-01
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.


A Train of Cars Lifted Bodily From the
Track by "A Colorado Zephyr and Capsized
Several Persons Injured, but None Fa-
tally.
DENVER, Colo, Feb, %.
A very remarkable railroad accident
occurred near Georgetown, Col, on Sat
urday. The Denver-bound passenger
train on the Colorado Central Railroad
was completely blown from the track by
the wind. The train, consisting of the
engine, baggage-car and two coaches, left
the depot at Georgetown at time when
a pretty good gale was blowing, with
thirteen passengers on board. AT point
mile out of the city the wind had in
creased almost to hurricane. The
train men were fearful of the accident
and slowed the train. Ahead was high
grade, and it was resolved not to run it
till the wind had ceased. The train was
running very slow when the accident
occurred. Several times the cars toppled
when the gusts came more violently, but
righted again, and when the lurch came
the passengers were more or less pre-
pared for it. The passenger coaches
were the first to go. They turned over
twice. The baggage-car alighted bot
tom-upward, and the engine was on
its side. The embankment was only five
feet high. OF the thirteen passengers six
were injured, but none fatally. Miss
Mary Burke, of Blackhawk, was the worst
hurt. She had her hands and face badly
burned by Goals from the overturned
stoves. Engineer Wartzheimer had his
nose broken. John Wilson, of Denver,
suffered broken hip Martin Schenck,
chin and nose cut. Mrs. Rlttenburg of
Silverplume, two-inch cash on her head.
Benz. Wishart, sprained arm. The pas
sengers who escaped walked back to
Georgetown, and conveyance was sent
for the wounded.
Two years ago "a similar accident
happened at the same point in the road.
The theory advanced thus far is that
where the accident occurred there are
two high mountains, one considerably
higher than the other, that the wind
blowing from the top of the smaller
one would strike the other and create q
sort of whirlwind, which is claimed was
| what blew the train from the track. Con
siderable other damage is reported by
| the storm,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-01
THE AMERICAN HOG.

The Report of the Special Commission on
the American Swine Industry Presented
by Commissioner Loring-His General
Health Good.
WARRINGTON, ID. c., Feb. pa
Commissioner Loring yesterday laid
before President Arthur report of the
special commission appointed to
examine the swine industry of the United
States. 1t is emphatic in the statement
that there is no condition surrounding the
industry which tends to propagate disease
or render pork unhealthful. From re-
turns from railroad and transportation
companies, slaughter houses, packers and
shippers, confirmed by those from boards
of health, humane societies and experts
employed by the commission, it appears
that the utmost care Is pre-
served throughout; that dead hogs
are never transported except to offal rem
dering establishments; that diseased hogs
are refused transportation; that humane
laws and sanitary regulations exist at all
stock yards, enforced by local inspectors
under penalty of fines, ETC.; that Il rigid
scrutiny is enioined at all slaughter
houses; that methods of slaughter and
packing, qualities of material used, in
spection, etc, are regulated by the rules
of chambers of commerce and trade and
constant care observed to see no un.
healthful means employed in any branch
The report states that examination
proves our pork is fully equal
perhaps superior to that OF
France or Germany. No general dis
ease exists, and the occasional presence
of trichine is comparatively unimport
ant. The report is signed by George b
Loring, Chairman of the Boards E. w
Blatchford, Chicago; Professor Chandler
New York; DR.. ID. +. Salmon, Depart
ment of Agriculture, and A. ID. Curtis
New York, and in conclusion says
"While we believe no legitimate grount
exists for the restriction imposed in SOM
foreign countries on the importation o
American pork, we are satisfied that
microscopic inspection of all pork 10
export can be secured at packing-house
If such inspection should be demanded
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-01
TEXAN BOUNDS.
A Plan of Settlement Suggested by the Sec
rotary of the Interior for the Disputed
boundary Question.

rotary of the Interior for the Disputed
Boundary Question.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb, 25.
Ina communication to the President ana
by him transmitted to Congress, the Sec
rotary of the Interior submits an elaborate
history of the controversy over the bound
airy between the United States ard Texas.
The Secretary, in concluding has review
of the dispute, makes the following state
ment and recommendations "The ques-
ton of the disputed boundary has never
been determined Between the United
States and the Statteesof Texas. The lat
ter State desires speedy adjustment of
the question, and in view of the settle
ment of the territory in controversy, and
of claims made to the tracts of land lying
therein and in view of the civil jurisdic-
ton which prevails or ought to
prevail therein, it is important
that such boundary line should be finally
fixed and determined. / am of the opin-
ion that the Tooth meridian of west longi-
tude has been correctly surveyed, mark
ed and established, and that n survey of
the meridian win be unnecessary. The
question to be determined is which fork
of said Red River was intended under
the treaties and joint resolutions before
recited to mark and designate the bound
airy line between Texas and the United
States. l submit that this does not
necessarily depend upon the relative size
or formation of the forks l am of the
| opinion that it is necessary that joint
commission on the part of the United
| TnXaC Chnnl6 formed
determine definitely such boundary line,
and recommend that the proper steps be
taken for that purpose. l suggest, how
ever, whether sufficient data of an au
thentic character do not already exist tc
! enable the commission to determine tho
question without further surveys in the
| feldn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-01

of abstract reasoning. Cniy shat will
tell you when thing is proved"
Said Mr.. g.: 81 think this is a re-
markable incident How few men
would have thought to ask themselves
the question:: When was thing
proved? What constitutes proof And
how few young men of eighteen would
have been able to master the whole of
Euclid in single winter. without a teach
en- Aud still fewer, after they had done
so much, would have realized and &C
knowledged what geometry had done
for them; that it had told them what
proof was"
So, my young friends, you may per-
haps see by this incident what geom-
etry will do for boy.-Congregatlon-
aLiSt
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-01
The Laslker Resolutions.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 27.
Speaker Carlisle will probably to-day
iay before the House communication
addressed to that body by the Liberal
members of the German Reichstag,
thanking the House of Representatives OF
the United States for adopting the resolu-
tions making a fitting recognition OF the
services and Liberalism of Herr Lasker.
When thisecomunication is laid before
the House, it is quite possible that there
will be an interesting discussion OF Bis
marck's recent action. The message of
the German Liberals was brought to this
country by Herr Lasker's brother and
forwarded by him from New York by mail
TO Speaker Carlisle. 1t is possible that
the latter, before laying the document
before the House, may await the course OF
events in regard to Bismarck's dispatch
returning the Lasker resolution. There
is some question as TO whether an UNI
official communication from individual
members of legislative body OF Il Tor
eign country can properly be received and
recognized by one OF the branches o.
Congress.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-03-01
Youths Department.
THE WILL AND TIE WAY.

There's something I'd have you remember,
boys.
To help in the battle of life;
Twill give you strength in the time of need,
And help in the hour of strife.
Whenever there's something that should be
done,
Don't be taint-hearted and say:
"What use to tryl" Remember, then,
That where there's a will there's a way.
There's many failure for those who win;
But though at first they fail
TheB trB again, and the earnest heart
Is sure at last to prevail.
Though the hill is rugged and hard to climb,
You can win the heights, | say,
If you make up your mind to reach the top;
For where there's a will there's "a way.
The men who stand at the top are those
Who never could bear defeat:
Their failures only made them strong
For the work they had to meet
The will to do and the will to dare
lis what we want to-day:
What has been done can be done again,
For the will finds out the way.
-Eben +. ReIfoId, IN Hdrper's Young People