davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
DEFENDING THE Third NATIONAL BANK.
A SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT NJ GALLAwAY, Ira
RECENT PRESIDENT. NOT YET FOUND.

A SUCCESSOR TO ROBERT ". GALLAwAY, IN
RECENT PRESIDENT, NOT YET FOUND.
A successor to Robert VI. Galway vino has
signed the presidency 81 the Third National Bank after
a brief experience Ia, not been found. The control
Of the bank could be obtained probably without GIN"
Guilty aud an aspirant for banking honoi,. VINO nap
pens 10 have 100000 in hand can secure place.
The bank is not going into liquidation, however AZ
though runors 10 that effect were circulated oI
Wednesday.
Henry Chapin jr. cashier Of the bank. said yesier.
dav: "The story in The Times about the Third Va
tional Bank is one Of the grosses piece, II alsinca
ton in the history II newspaper attempts at baaE'
wrecking Let me say, 10 the general state u
affairs. that the bank is perfectly sound. that more
than twothrds of is assets are IN cash or quick
securities. and that the bank j. therefore. prepared
for ANYTHING that i, likely 10 happen ~ 10 rlh
on the bank the danger from such source j. ,hs,i.
We had this morning a crefit 81 Sll-"eo ~, a. t.3
debit we could have covered II without trouble, As "o
have Just about that amount on mana u soT -, -
other available asSets me story "n.m I,T lnoSr
pnbllshes has for IL foundation lcW wei Nl No.,
f,cts which we have long seen without any sP,,,at
alarm although We knew that some paper pr pDauy
The Times, which always leads IN Iie T., INA ,e ,G1
M and make them the bass Of SuperslIuc'Ic ~ II
Mr.. galloway said most emphauely NeNWuf lnas
,bern va, no truth in the story that tic btnh -
,,,nlat,d CHING into LIQUIDATION lie was Writny oVt
The statement that the Domestic sewing hn."' -,
Company had gwen them se,Yi s5on ~ lie aid
uropery To secure an advance OF c5UooVV, ~ a. 49,
hal they did not want such moUsage udt Nv
hank had a reserve fund Of S@o,oo anu ,hA' wa
earning, for the last six months had be' Al ,e TO
- = nor cent per anuum. lie expected n to eaiI.
n"thnc could hinder the bank from dong II eN'.ps
rccklc,s instrumentation. The statement IL' W.
b,nI, had nearly 100000 ont in bad loans was asa
denounced > utterly false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

The present season will BE- memorable because
of the almost unprecedented failure of the fruit
crop. All varitles of fruit seem 20 be included in
the general blight. Peaches, apples, pears, plums
and some OF the smaller fruits have shared the
common fate but until within a few days there
has been the promise OF an abundant crop OF
grapes. Now, however, the black rot, which did
SO much damage to grapes last year, has set IN IN
the vineyards along the Hudson River. and 1t Is
feared that in spite of all precautions and RENE
dies vast quantities of grapes will be ruined.
If the failure Of fruits Of oil sorts this year is
properly attributed to the open season last win
ter--as plainly seems to be the case with the
peach crop at all events--it is safe TO say that
open winters will be exceedingly unpopular In
the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

II seems that it not only the Assembly
ceiling in the Capitol at Albany which was in
danger of coming down suddenly and uneXpectr
eddy, and MASKING statesmen who happened TO be
in its way The Albany Times" repors-ln
ciIect-that Lieutcnant-Governor Jones has recn
walking on the north side OF Westinghouse.
opposite the Capitol because he was afraid tho
granite finals on the dormcr windows might alb
ruptly descend and cXtcrminate prominent can
didate for the next Democratic nomination for
the Governorship. The granite finals have lately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
srcprr,Ry WINDOW ~ TOWN.

Secondary Window was I'm town yesterday ~ W. ina
49,, :, his way TO New port. where he soes 70 s
~ae, race there to-day and enjoy e hospae. o. VA.
49, Gerry whose guest he will be. The Secrea'.
,cccmpar,ed BY his private secretary l. NJ ,.Al,
They. In company with Mr. Constable Of Ar"''1 mining
g 20 spent die greater part OF the forenoon IN - 10
~ ,,os Of the new App aiscrs' Warehouse. which "
,n the vicinity OF Lsight and Canal sts us
In the afternoon Mr.. Windom came dowh'os ooiv
,,s,,ea the Custom House and the Barge once V 90,
remained a short time at each place lie suAf'e'
port at o'clock the steamer Puritan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

The people of Lawrence. Mass. who were rem
dered homeless and desolate by the tornado which
swept over the town the other day are in need
of more help than their neighbors are able to
furnish, and an appeal is made 10 other cities IN
their behalf Many liberal givers in such emer-
gencies are absent from their city homes but not
too far away TO hear and answer this appeal
The help. to be of the greatest use, should be
given promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

put in circulation President Palmer is un-
doubtedly right in his belief that there is no
time to be lost in making preparations for the
Fair The whole country is vitality interested
in the success of the undertaking, and hopes
to see a vigorous policy entered upon by the
gentlemen in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

II j, evident that the bill 10 Danish the tie
Indians will not pass tAls Congress An l''''"'
ton comes from Washington that "A congressman
committee may visit Colorado AFTER congress az
iouru,. for the purpose Of studying the SITUATION
and If coming 10 an independent CONCLUSION - 10
Tie best courc 10 be pursued with me I''S'
We do not think there Is any DOUBT Whl' 'hc
Government Should do, he the inconvenience ol
Colorado twice as great MS the advocates OF inns
eviction bill make it out 10 he. The | rs should
hc let alone They should receive the benefits Of
local schools and as soon rs possible, they should
bc put npon land in scycraty and the reservation
should be opened to settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

Hitherto the River and Hagbor bin has been
looked upon as the measure i'll which every
member OF Congress was bound to have stake
and which could only become lawby Jumping
a lot of bad items along with the good ones
and bringing the total appropriation up to an
immense sum. 1t seems to have serious
rival, however, in the group of bills in refer
enoe to public buildings. The sum total called
for in the bills on this subject now before Con-
gress is not less than 25.171,G39. Some OF
the bills are doubtless good ones; others are
unquestionably bad TO separate them APP
pears to be "A IIerculean task, and hence the
suggestion that the entire matter be left over
until the next session is likely to be received
with favor. BY that time the exact population
of the towns which seek public buildings will
be known, and the knowledge will be an i'm
portant guide to legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
The electric lighting man came round
With bill by dues enlarged.
"IIa!r cried the patron, If You VIII,
! wish you'd in>ulatc this bill.
It, somewhat Ovcrchargcd.

-, Philadelphia Press.
Mercury %. Neptune 50 or more short Tor hu'
midty tin shy overhead and blazing street nero
/, that cold summer the weather prophets t"d Us OIL
our Democratic contemporaries are diligently at
work getting up war between klaiue ana h' parry
Up 70 the tmc Of going Ia pres ne wa. wi" tI1
only IN the Democratic organ, tNorriSt'Wh H'E'"
The extraordinary feat Of tclcgraphns between 81
Petersburg aud Boulogno distance of @'i"' h'le''
has recently been accomplished. accorilns 10 uie
foreign papers Is messages have long since u'cp
exchanged between the two Portland'' Name anu
Oregon over about 900 miles OF wirc what Is ulere
extraordinary in tclcgraphing 2iG5 miles unless. IN
Decd tho message started IN Russian ana id""'u III
Flemish. for instance.
\ seaside paper makes the startling announcement
that " IAN shoe, are very much worn tins summer
hundreds Of the coascrs wear m"r rn rG,l costume
pair of tan shoes certainly makes very cow
-(lonkcrS statesman.
II il, stated that Bohemian has discovered com
ti,aton NJ chcmcaIs nv the Use Of which the hardest
stones can be dissolved and moulded into any ShaPc
as hard as flint translucent aud shining y l." u.oP'
carried IN a phal In the travellers poch'e "s,' ""
handy TO thaw out the common hotel soap vi 'o'''
America.
Fchty.one pitchers were presented to bridal '9upv
know what to do with them. Ih'y ma" ' ~
baseball nnes.-lChicago Times
Did YOU notice that arrangement Oh '0 lOt
preventing cophonc Is omniphone 50 10 sio'" a.S
the other nullploncl At last, at last hon''io III
each NAV his own queius MAIZE with bare eoPIo-e
Traveller in ArAansasWhat's this tram "d'''"S 30
long for out here In the country -, - ,ho ,-,ck
Conductor-W there's fellow asleep on lnc uaoA
ahead Of lis and were waiting ior MN " ~ F
(Binghamton Republican.
There is ono thing that New-fork rarely sc's a.
first hand Her warm weather Is usually CaSFo"
piece from the South. the West or the NorO"'1V
This however wounds ones vanity III nIs" o0
warmer If IL were inst OF the weather fro Perhaps
no one would complain II it were a tiifd Ut o'o" I"
fourthhsnd article
dressing go,yn that IN have all the newspapers sup
pressNi They are constantly exploding runiors' -
Washington Post.
II did seem as IL a well meaning man might io""
forward 10 some comfort In his life As patriarch even
an Armenian Patriarch But soc what row there was
in Constantinoplc
"Ycs sir" began the distinguished lo0Hhs stranger,
:" have delivered that same lcC'ho wv N"''0N"''N
That's nothing!7 declared Peckson. My wife
often delivers 200 same lectures Ill ohe consecutive
night American GROCER
linen shirt would stick to your neck. ETC." Why
would III Does your handkerchief stick to your
neck etc when You go about decorated like ham.
gnrnet a aying fish, Punchs dog Toby Ills the
starch that sticks. not the linen. Leave It out
why does that man keep watching me all the
May be It's because he wonders why you're staring
ut him !"-lPuck,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

The gallant City of Paris. the proud record
bearer of the Atlantic, must feel that some OF her
magnificent rivals are getting unpleasantly close
20 her best time across the 1t Will he
interesting to watch the champion when she comes
forth for her next race. and to sec how the ac
cidcnt which she suffered affects the speed Of this
narVellously swift steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

Steel railroad ties are certainly something ne%
under the sun. The first report M reference TO
them Is satisfactory. With tie rapid destruction
o; timber throughout thc country the need of
good substitute for wooden ties has become in
crcasngly apparent. The steel rails OF the period
afc 10 be- bOltcd Ia the steel ties in such way
that spreading OF the rails Will he an impossI-
liluy, and thus one cause Of railway accidents
will be eliminated. That is an important adj
vantage of the application of the new idea. AZ
the s,mc time the lie of IA steel tie is expected
To be many times greater than that Of one OF
wood Probably the time is not remote when the
use of steel ties Will become general on railroads
in the more dcnScly settled portions of the coun-
try. where little timber is available for the pur-
pose The friends Of forest preservation Will have
GOOD reason TO welcome their use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

Persons going out Of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed 10
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 tor three
months Trdrellers in Europe can rcceire The
Tribune during their absence for $1.G5 per
month. foreign postage paid, or 5 l.45 for three
months. The address of the paper can be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

been repaired tit is understood that no papier
mache used in the work, so that henceiorth
Jones can breathe easier. We may add that there
is one thing about the Capitol which Is WARRANTED
not TO come down-its cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

II would not he SO surprising if Conada, after
the first sting of her modification Las left her,
should incline still further toward friendship and
affection for "A Government which Las shown by
ia, masicrly treatment of the l%hIing Sea con-
trovcr,y how abundant. able 1t is TO take caro-
of itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
AmusemeuIs.

BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tho Air.
HIJoU THEATRE-sl5-The Canuck.
CASINo-sl5-The Brazilian.
EDEN MuSEE-Wax Tsbeaus.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Carmencita.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRE-
S-Strauss Concert.
MADISON SQUARE DECENTRALIZATION BrnmmeL
MANHATTAN BEACH-SieGe OF Vera Cruz.
TERRACE GARDEN-s:l5-Black Hussar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The list Of failures this year is long In Jersey and
Delaware peaches are failure. In Iowa the money
frop has failed. But who ever failed 70 enjoy oo'h
honey and peaches when they are attalhable
Il j, announced that new and absolutely correct
map of Africa has been issued. Lie Is iuIl Of com
pcn,atiqn> We needn't now If the peach crop Is
a total failure (NoT1stovn Herald.
4 castronomic authority Informs whom n may CON
Germ that hucklebcrry pie ia best eaten alone and IN
solitude The reason for this singular delveranoe IS
no, forthcoming but needless 70 say. It Is curiosity
exciting. How extensively the advice VIII be acton
on II IS not easy 10 tell but on the assumption tnat
the dcyotccs OF the thesis Will be numerous the
decline and fall 1T the popularity Of the huc''IcberTy
ME IN the restaurants Of the period Will be an alarming
Development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

1t will be seen by dispatch to THE TRIB-
UNE from Troy that the Democratic leaders
have changed their tactics anH that the meet
ing of their State Committee has been put OIL
for month OF six weeks Chairman Murphy
nonchalanty remarks that the weather is too
hot for politics now, and that the people don't
care much about political matters until two
months or less before Election Day. 1t IS
probably nearer the truth to say, as our CORE
spondent suggests that Governor Hill prefers
TO wait and see whether truce cannot be
patched up between Tammany and the County
Democrats, at least as far as nominations for
ASsemblymen are concerned. This is the po-
ltical pivot for the Democracy this year-the
electing of enough ASsemblymen to control
the Legislature on Joint ballot, and no effort
will be spared 10 accomplish that purpose. The
Republicans can easily defeat the scheme, but
not without foresight, aIerness and candidates
Of the first quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

One snag in the way of tho Worlds Fair
has been put in process of removal by the
passage by the Illinois Legislature Of the pro-
posed constitutional amendment authorizing
the issue of bonds to the amount OF So, 100000
by the city of Chicago. So far good. That is
one step in advance and an important one
Meantime the secretary OF the Ma
tional Commission has returned to Chi
cago, and announces that good deal OF val
liable information has been secured b. the
subcommittee which has been pursuing its in
ouiries in various quarters. lie also corrects
sone of the erroneous reports which have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
3uDrf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlcss.

Business Notcs5.
For REST AND RECREATION
SPEND YOUR SUNDAY AT Tie
SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND BEACH, L. l.
READ HUGGISG To Music.
The clergy Enthusiastically indorse it. -
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year mos. mo.
Daily DAYS week. SO 90 So 90 $3.50 s19O
Daily, without Sunday. s 90 400 ZW ~
Sunday Tribune W ! w ~"
Weekly Tribune, w
Semi Weekly Tribune. zoo r., -.
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily and SUNDAY
naner FOR mail subscribers In Ncw.IOrk City ana on
Billy Semi.Weekly and Weekly to toreign countries In
which cases postage will be paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order Express order, Check pIat0 or
Cash or Postal Note unregistered letter.
will he al owners risk. x.,
Main or1ce Of The Tribune. 154 Nassau.st, New YORK
Address all correspondence simply The Tlouhe' new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

triumph OF the Mormons, ETC. Thousands
OF dupes there are who believe every word
OF this bosh, but there is leaven enough in
inc patriotic minority in U TAN 10 heaven the
whole lump in time
This big land of Utah is the finest piece
OF country IL the whole west. This is not
Dragging, for she has the most feytile land
great mountains of lead, iron. silver. paint
gypsum. marble, salt, copper and other
necessar1es OF life, climate net to be
matched the world round, scenery
tnat is unsurpassed by the
Alps or the Hudson, and other
attractlonS 900 numerous TO mention. Utah
Is still In her infancy; her children, for
Cnese Two score years have been brcaght
up In the way OF ignorance, bondage and
treason; but the bonds are surely loosen
ing, the shackles are beginning to fall from
minds and hearts,. contact with American
ioeas and institutions has changed the
course OF the Mormon youth; their brains
now go out toward peace and prosperity ;.
bhe sun is beginniEg;to shine, and when the
!aSS clouds have broken such blessings will
1all upon Utah as shall make ner the envy
OF the world And then-may God hasten
the tlme-1rom all parts of the land and the
world people shall flow into her and take
possession OF the inheritance which has been
SO long preserved for them. Meanwhile
Y TAN will be watched and protected bv
6ne general government, and everything
that the church of Christ can do for her
shall be accomplished in due time. This
great country, almost as large as New
OK and pennsylvania combined. when il !
mas oeen civilized and christianized, will |
surprise the nation by the nobleness of its |
the patriotism of its SONS, and the |
purity and unity of all who dwell within |
its borders w N p O.upv
NEPHI, Feb 10, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

| WASHINGTON, IAN. 25.-Immediately at
ter the reading of the journal the House
went into committee of the whole on the
customs administrative bill. Bland, of
Missouri, offered an amendment providing
that articles purchased abroad by exchange
Of the products of agriculture exported
from the United States shall be admitted
free of duty on cartoons, boxes, cases,
sacks or coverings of any kind. Lost-1l3
to lib.
The House again today considered
in committee of the whole the
customs administrative bill. The fol-
lowing additional section, offered by the
ways and means committee, was adopted:
Merchandise deposited in public
or private bonded wherehouse may be
withdrawn within three years from the
date of the original importation on the pay
ment of the duties and charges to which it
might be subject by law at the time of such
withdrawal; providing that nothing herein
shall affect or impair existing provisions of
law in regard to the disposal of perishable
or explosive articles and provided further
that this action shall not apply to any ar
Jicies which have been exported from the
United States and reimported.
The committee having finally completed
the consideration of the bill, rose and re-
ported the bill to the House favorably.
The first vote taken was on the amendment
to the cartoon section adopted yesterday.
That action was reversed and the amend
ment defeated
Hit offered a resolution increasing the
membership of the worlds fair committee
from nine to thirteen. and providing that
the committee shall have jurisdiction over
all questions relating to the fair, except
that as to location. The location is to be
selected as follows: On one day the repre-
sentatives of the competing cities shall pre-
sent their claims and on the following day
the members shall vote for their choice of
location. Referred to the committee on
rules
Clement offered a resolution calling on
the secretary of war for information as to
whether the contractors for lining the
Washington aqueduct tunnel are not liable.
individually and on their bond, for the loss
to the government incident to the defect
i've work cone therein, and if so, whether
any legal proceeding has been or will be in
stiJuted against them. Referred
The House then adjourned, and Repub-
lican caucus was announced to be held
Monday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
A Rio Grande Train Blown Over,

DENVER, Jan. pa Monument, Colo,
special says: The Rio Grande express
which left Colorado Springs at $50 this
afternoon was blown from the track at
Monument depot. Several persons were
wounded. The porter of the train was
badly scalded The wind was blowing a
perfect hurricane. Several houses were
unroofed
The two coaches and sleeper which were
blown from the track Immediately took
fire, and for few minutes it looked as
though the twenty passengers imprisoned
would be burned to death. The hurricane
tanned the flames to a furnace but the
heroic efforts of the train men succeeded in
extinguishing it before any person was
burned. Among the passengers injured
was Assistant General Freight Agent Zim-
norman, of the Rio Grande None of the
others were fatally hurt The windstorm
seems to have been general throughout the
state, and in many towns no little damage
was done to buildings and telephone and
telegraph wires. 1t is reported that the
wind is very severe on Pixies peak, and at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
POULTRY EXPOSITION.
The List Of Awards Made by Judge Hitch
cock, Of Kansas.

AT the chicken show Mr.. Hitchcock. the
ludge from Kansas, made the following
awards.
Dark Brown Brahmas-H. w. Earl. Salt
Lake, first on pullets and third On cock
erels.
| Bull Cechins-W. w. Browning, Ogden,
first, second and third on cockerels, first
and second on cocks; first, second and
third on hens; first, second and third Oh
pullets; first, second and third on pens
f: Pembridge, Salt Lake, fourth ON pens,
Partridge Cochins-H. w. Earl, Salt
Lake, 1rst, second and third on hens and
second on cocks.
Langshans-William Clark, Ogden, first
and second on cockerels; first on cocks
hrst and second on pens. w. l.. Price
, alt Lake, first on hens and third on pull
cts r. X. Poll, Salt Lake, third on pens
tllrd ON cockerels; third on pullets.
Game Bantams-W. W. Browning,
Ogden, first on cocks; first and second on
cockerels; first second and third on hens,
and first on pens. p. L. Brieger, Salt Lake
| first and second ON pullets.
Pit Games-Wallace Boyle, Ogden, first
on fine display and first on pens; John IA.
Snyder, Salt Lake, first on trios. second or
pairs and second on pens; j. o. Ellerbeck.
Salt Lake, second on fine display.
Is. Is. II. games-Samuel Culley, Ogden,
first On pens. Silver duck-wing games
Samuel Culley, Ogden, first on cocks.
Silver-spangled Hambergs-E. Tout
Ogden, first on pen
White Leghorn-Samuel Galley, Ogden.
first on pens; first, second and third on
hens; first on eockerels; first, second and
third on pens; first and second and third on
mems; first and second on pullets, and first
and second On cocks.
Rose comb Leghorns- William Clark.
Ogden; first and second on pens. first and
second on cockerels, first and second on
hens and first and second on pullets.
Black Minoccas-G. Howe, Salt Lake:
first on pens, second on pullets and first on
eockerels. G. Howe, Salt Lake, a tie on
bullets. w. Boyle, Ogden, third on pull
lets.
Polish-E. Tout, Ogden; first on hens,
cocks, bullets and pens.
Honduras-T. B. Welch, Morgan: first
on pullets, cocks and pens and second on
hens and pullets. r. c. Kimball. Salt
Lake; first on hens.
White Game-W. Price, Salt Lake; first
on trios.
Bronze Turs eys-Mrs NJ. Hamilton. Mill
Creek; first on trios, W. Price, Salt Lake:
second on trios
PIgeons-W. L. Price, Salt Lake. first
On fine display; w. r. Peterson, Salt Lake,
second on display