davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
PLANS roR THE DfyxrR OF THE HARVARD cLrB

Tho twenty fourth annual dinner Of The Iarvard
club will take place at the Hotel Brunswick on George
Washington, birthday. This day Will also marx the
twcnty-nfth anniversary Of the foundation Of the cub.
80 pains WILL therefore, De- spared to celebrate the
silver wedding Of the Harvard men OF this city.
large attendance Of members and nonmcmberS Is eA-
pcctcd. Invitations to speak have been sent To FrcNi-
dent Eliot James Russell Lowell, Oliver Wendell
uolmcs Chauncey NJ. Depcw. James ". Alexander.
President seth Low, Joseph II. Choaie, Charles A.
Dana and Others. President Eliot has accepted the
invitation. -,
Francis o. French, president Of the club. Will pre-
side and make the opening speech. The dinner com
mttee is composed Of Joseph II. Choate, Charles ;.
Farchild Nathaniel ;. smith. Paul Dana Charles e..
Gcaman, J. Ilampdcn RObb, Wendell Goodwin, F. Nor
ton Goddard and Herbert ID. Robbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
STOCKHOLDERS WANT Az ACCOUNTING.

A suit is to be brought in NewJersey by the minor
ity stockholders Of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
Company against the Central Railroad Company Of
New Jersey for an accounting OF the affairs of the
coal company. The railroad owns majority OF the
stock S6IlG,0OO OF the consolidated mortgage bonds
and - 353. of the income bonds of the company,
and the minority stockholders allcgc that they have
never been allowed to examine the books OF the com
pany. The stock has declined materially, II Is al
legged since the railroad h> been In charge. william
G. o. ClOpton Of No II Wast., will represent the
plaintiffs. ID Is said that he will call to the atten
ton of the Attorney General of NcwJcrscy the law
which under penalty Of the forfeiture of its charter
prohibits ono corporation from buying up another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
CONMEyDIYG THE WORK DONE BY Mr. DEEMS.

The Presbytery Of New York yesterday dismissed
the Rev T.. NJ Deems to the Presbytery OF Steubcn
For ten years Mr. Deems has been pastor IN thlS
city and has Just been called 10 the First Presbyterian
Church OF Hornelsville. where he will begin his
pastorate next Sunday. Words Of warm appreciation
Of the work done by him in this city we're made by
Drs. Crosby, Ramsay, Hall. Sample, Van Dyke. Kerr
Forbes and Hoadlcy. Mr. Deems IS son OF the pastor
Of the Church of the strangers. When the West
Minister Church was consolidated with the West
Twenty third street Church Mr. Deems and DR..
sample were made associate pastors.
William Adams Brown, a senior In the mon SEM
nary was received under the care Of the Presbyery
He Is Il son Of John Crosby Brown and grandson oi
the Rev. Or. William Adams, formerly pastor oil the
Madison square Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
cosaIsuoyrhy INSPECT TIE AQrEDrcr.

Aqucduct Commissioners Duane. Tucker. scott and
Howe. accompanied by chief Engineer Fteley and
secretary shcchan and chief Engineer Birdsal OF
the Croton Aqucduct started ON thorough eApIora
ton aud %. pcctlon u the Aqucduct Yesterday
They began AZ the northern end u l. expected that
the iu- pccton Will take several days General Duane
declared that he intended To 20 foo and let the other
commissioner, and secretary Shechan do the riding
The Georgia mulc met boy The Tribune reporter on
h, tom. viii probably enjoy hauling such notable
fire. ,lt through the tunnel OH al, little fourwhcecd
art. Tho northern half Of the Aqucduct Is about
ready 10 be- turned 10 the city for final accept
au,c, hence the Journey Of the commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
Mercurial Rheumatism.

Nj ]. c. Jones. city marshal OF Fulton. Arkansas
writes: about years ago contracted severe case
Of blood poison. Tho leading physicians OF the city were
called IN and they prescribed medicine after medicine
which l took without afordng relief also tried
mercua potash remedies with the unsuccessful
result but which brought attack OF nercural rheu
uatism that made my life OF untold agony. After
suffering four years. up all former remedies
and commenced taking Switts Specific Is. S S. Aftor
taking several bottles, entirely cured and able
resume work. l consider Swifts Specific IS. S. S. the
medkine for blood posonnC TO-DAY narke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
nrcC,,,ccrvc TINE FATE OF CASTLE GARDEN.

Mayor Grant, Controller Myers Oorpo'"''U" ,ray
sci Clark and Emigration Commissioner mus Wy
Starr and Stephenson held conference ~ ''o It,,
Office yesterday and tried to answer inc W. -
What shall he done with Castle Garden after IL ceases
to be landing place for immigrants ?" Inc o'', "
been receiving S. 900 year for It's use from INC o
missioners Of Emigration. Collector Erharut ma pa
posed that the Federal Government shoud '"ho %
Garden and put il In thoroughly good coIu'loh' p'
offer Of the amount Of rent to be paid was Induo,
The situation is somewhat complicated by sc'lon Va
the Consolidation Act which requires the city 10 lco
Il every year 10 the Emigration Commission ms
Corporation Counsel Clark says, Is mandatory MAKING
II impossible that anything be done until this ac
Is repealed Commissioner Rdgway asserted that tho
Federal Government had constitutional right ~ take
control Of immigration, and besides, Secretary
Window had not yet given the siAty days notice re
oured by law TO terminate the contract between the
National Government and the Emigration Board re
latng 10 the Of immigrants the present uncasi
ness was premature. IL decided TO let the matter
rest until the Intention OF the National Government
could be definitely known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
TbIIIGORN,
rUNSBERG.

In this game neither player vcntured anything
and nlsmuch as the position after twenty two moves
had been made was Of simple nature and bishops
Of opp1si" coorS remained the board, the contest
was abandoned as a draw
Games XVI and XVII will be published as soon as
they come 10 handD
The twentieth game. which Gunsberg opened with
the Ruy Lopez. had 10 DE adjourned after fftv-twO
moves The game was highly interesting contest
and will be resumed today. The score remains I'M
altered viz: Gunsbcrg :, Tschigorn :. drawn ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

keeping in practice. Referring TO his first day :
work Mr. Grain said 70 a Tribune reporter cannot
say that I have mastered the system as yet una,
would be impossible To do in one daY-hut SNAIL
continue on until am fully acquainted with the way
Of doing business here. mean to kno" as muoh
about the books the men who keep them
William " Ladd ir who has been Deputy Cham
berlain since I--J was reappointed YESTERDAY by
Chamberlain Grain and was sworn In by Mayor urdhI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
Inherited Scrofula.

swfps Specific Is. S S. cured my little boy OF hered
feary scrofula, which broke all over his face. For
he had suffered, and had given Up all hope OF his
recovery, when at length was Induced to S. s. S
After using few bottles he entirely cured. No:
symptom remains OF the disease. This was three
years ago. Mrs. T. L. MATHER Mathervile. Mass
Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
THE NEW CITY CHAMBERLAIN AT WORK.

Chamberlain Grain was early at his Office yesterday
and spent the day I'm familarzlng himself with the
records Of his new Office lie had the books taken
down. aud Deputy Chamberlain Ladd and the con
Hdontlal clerk. Mr. Campbell. put I'M several lively
hours explaining 10 the chief the entries In the
big Icdgers and tho for the methods Of book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
COFFEE cLEARANCEs AT RIO.

These exhibits prove that the United States
receives about twO.thrds Of the coffee exported
from Rio Ii is incOmparaby the best market
for Brazls chief staple. In return it furnishes
only -four, lard and kerosene in large quantity,
and suffers English, French and German manu-
facturers to monopolizc the import market Of
Brazil American manufactured cotton and
woollens are seldom seen here American hard
ware is practically unknown. American agri-
cultural implements have never been introduced.
American coal is not sold here. although Cardiff
coal commands an enormous price in the yards.
Flour kerosene, lard and lumber make up the
bulk Of the imports from the United States, and
even in breadsluls there IS decline, under com
petition from Austria and the River Plate,
shown below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

wait till next season. when great things will come 10
pass at the Eldorado.
Appended are the official complete scores OF games
eighteen and nineteen in the match;
YVIII-IRREGULAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
COUGHS. SORE THROAT.

The highest medical authorities OF the world prescribe
and recommend the >ODEN MINERAL PAsTiLLEs
for the Throat Chest and Lungs and also Tor
Consumption
Your Soden Mineral Pastles in gastroduodenal inoi'
gostion serve an admirable purpose"
IL y. HEINEMANN, NJ. D.,
Professor Disease OF the Chest TO the Ne~-York Poly
clinic and Hospital and to the Mount Sinai Hospital
DR.. Becher Hyde, Assistant Medical Examiner In New
York for the National and Union Mutual Insurance Com
papv used the Soden Mineral Pastilles with patient
suffering from old troublesome cough. with very salts
factory results.
Al all druggists at 25 and 80 cents box
PAMPHLETS GRATIS On APPLICATION.
SOden Mineral Springs Co., Limited
Is CEDAR-sT. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
COFFEE CLEARANCES AT RIO.

What proportion of these aggregate exports
was carried under the American flag | am IN
able TO state, but the bulk of il undoubtedly was
taken TO New York and Ncw-Orleans by English
and German steamers. The following table shows
the clearances of coffee for Europe during the
rne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

m snhcient has already been said about game XVIII.
There Is no doubt that in consideration OF the diff
culiieS Gunsberg had to contend with, the defence
Is brilliant, while too much Praise cannot be given
ana admiration felt for TschigOrn's unique attack
GAME XIX-RUY LOPEZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

This shows that coffee is practically the only
product exported from Rio 10 the United States
During the last quarter there have been thirty
seven American vessels 10 arrive and depart, rep
resentng tonnage of 30,16S.60, and OF 49,
23413 incoming and going. The vessels which
come into Rio from the United States must carry
coffee or 20 back with ballast The Baltimore
ship-owners have solved the problem by purchas-
ing coffee on their own account and thereby secur-
ING return freights without reference to English
and German competition for the carrying trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
TRADE WITH BRAZIL,
AN UNFAIR EXCHANGE FOR COFFEE.
VI.

THE UNITED STATES THE BEST MARKET FOR
THE GREAT STAPLE OF BRAZIL-HoW
TO BUILD UP TRADE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

to Plumbs resolution as 10 the msnuer OF
paying for silver bullion There is no
rule, or policy Of this department, which
requires checks drawn in payment OF silver
bullion purchased under the recent ac: Of
Congress, -houli be pSii over the counter
Of the sub-treRsury At New York. As a
matter Of fac; these checks pass though a
New York clearing house the same as other
checks lrsxn on the Assistant Treasurer at
New York. II was found impracticsble TO
er grave sad prin! ia period of thirty
days, the time SLOWED between passage of
set Of July IA, 1859, authorizing the issue of
these uotes, ard date Of purchases Of sill
veefo conmeoee, sufficient supply Of new
notes 20 comply with the law. except in de-
uomiaalions of $1,000 and sloU In the
course Of few days the supply of treasury
notes of small denominations will be suf
i lent 10 erable the department. 10 make
payments for silver purchased in notes of
sHlall denominations instead of large ones.
When the supply of small notes will per
mit, notes 80 denominations already
is1. d III be exchanged Al the treasury
ans lis branches ies nates of small denoull-
nations, and as fas. As such notes
Of large demon nations are received in
The treasury notes of smsller denominations
te paid out in their stead. With reference
- the inquiry whether such a method of
p, ment does or does not practically result
Il he psymen. of such cheeks in gold coin.
ias,ead Of treasury notes, have the hon
or 10 state that the amount of the treasury
notes paid out 10 date, in the purchase of
silver bullion. ali in denominations of
sl00l and slUo, has been s. 2U9 coo. OF
which amount s9Sj 90 WAS received back
IN The treasury in payment of dues, nov
eArrl, d es cash. leaving 81 223. 400 in cir
cuiauon As far IS the department is iu-
formed, taere has been no demand of any
na9ui'uIe upon the treasury, for the Ie-
deniptl II Of these notes in gold coin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20
House ia Bothered to eecure Its
Quorum OF 166.

The vote on the approval of the journal
resulted lG2 TO 2. Crisp challenged the
correctness of the count. and the Speaker
appoi ted Mckinley ard Grip as tellers,
VITO announced the presence of lG4 MEM
bers. Crisp made point of order, that
i6i members I'D not cons lutte quorum.
This pom; of order was discussed by Gros
veror, Holmaa, and Reilly after which the
Speaker decided that lGG members const.-
tu.ed quorum.
call of the House was ordered, anil
and the presence Of l70 members disclosed
The Speaker announced the question 10
be tn the approval of the journal. 1t was
approved. A question recurred on order
iss the previous question on the Langston
Venaaie} case The democrats retired,
- nFerrsli. Cti'p, Reilly, Holman and Par
ret, renia nirg IN their seats The prevl-
Gus quest on was Griered-ycas l47; nays
:, the clerk noting quorum. Cheadle of
laiisus and Coleman Of Louisiana (repub-
iicsns} voted il the negative.
cheadic navel TO recommit the case.
Lott; 70.
The question Of recurring on the minori-
ty resolution declaring Lsngston not elected,
the quorum dissipstsd and ca a the House
Ia ciosei the presence Of ~lG7 members,
! he minority resolution vas rejected, and
vote taken on he second minority resoiu-
on Dc caring Y, natls duly elected lost =
4 4-i.,j-SpeaAer counting qrerum. First
majority resolution, declaring Veaable not
elected Was next in order, and again the
quorum DISAPPEARED. Once more it was
necessary % order cali Of the House.
Uae more than quorum responded, and
orcs more the quorum disappeared on the
pending rs solution. the vote standing yes
l42. Rays { Once more the call was Of
der,d
Oae hundred and sixty-four member.
responded u this call, the republican al
I seutse. being 7. NJ. Rrowne of Indiiua,
Burer~orIb, Connell. Dorsey, E~art, Fin:
ley. Flood, Ketehan, Knapp, Milliken,
+ Pe e-s, Sweeney. and Wilson Of Kentucky.
+ There oeiag no quorum tn. House II
-, ty unanimous consent, took recess
I'LL O'Clock
4; shs evening ssssion ssveaty-s~o Tr:-
vste Pei sion bills were passed.
/ Tie House Z, 10 80 adj 5sraed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20
SoIious Charges Againat a Clergy.
IDsu.

LocKroRr, n. y, Sept. I9.- tharges Of
a 3, rious character have been preferred
aganst Rev. q. Graham Adams, ID. D.,
former rector Of Chti4t Fpsropsl Church
here, hv ihe Western New York Diocesan
Council now IN sfts On at Niagara Falls,
by the wariens and yestrymen of the
chu .ch. The matter ts now in the hands
of Bishop toze. he more refi0u. charge
is ttat OF Bppropilatlrg church funds 10
III, own use Mrs Washington Hunt of
New York, wife Cf the llte Gov. Hunt Of
this city, donated 500 annually to tie
church Tor repairs. The greater part Of
tbs sun IL missing, AMI so I. the rcc'or,
Who quietly leit for the West month
ago.
The other charge is that of tab ing bribc
TO snppress the marriage o. CUrtI. G.. Oar,
row to Mss ). Gaskell. seve n'een-y,ar-
old daughter Of Joshua Gsskeil, a prOmi-
laSyef Of this ty. The two were secret
Is married by Dr. Adams. on Feb &. 1889.
barrow is alleged 10 rave offered Adams
s21O to SUPP yress the marriage certificate.
The bridegroom is from Psynesvlie. q.
II g cent fcate ua' never flied in the Coun-
ty leaks Office, and The marriage won Il
never teen discovcteh bat for the finding
of the entry Zip in n lot Of rubbish left by
toe cl rgyman in the reciory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20
AN EXPRESS TRAIN.
Crashes at Full Speed into a
Wrecked Coal Train.
Thirteen Bodies Already Recovered with
Five More 10 Plain Sight,
Latest Estimates Place the Dsad
Between Thirty and Forty

RsIpING, Penn., sept. -. A wreck oc-
CURED on the Reading railroad l. mil, :
above this place about Cts tonigh'. Al.
least persons < liel and - ujured.
The car went into the river. snl accord
ing 10 one estimate fully % bodies remsin
in the wreck or have been swept swsy by
the current. The train which met ith the
disaster left the city st o.. Il Is known
rs the fous,ille express, and was running
IS or 81 miles an hour. II had on board
possibly l25 or 100 passengers. Itoons'st-
ed of the ensiae, tender. mail and express
csIs and three passenger ears. ABOVE
Shoemskerv'lle. this county. there i. =
curve where the railroad is shout Is 10 20
feet higher than the Schuyskill river
Here, shortly before six. L freight train
ran iuto The coal tran. throwing
several cars of the latter on the oPpos
lie track. Before the train hands had time
the approaching train of Ganger the Potts
Vile express came around the curve ami
ran into the wrecked coal cars. The en-
gine wen, down the cmbsnkment, followed
by the entire train with its human freight
some Pass sengers managed to crawl out of
their prison aud arouse the ncighbarhood
Word vas iele1 sphed to this cty and help
summoned All information is refused a
this point by the railrosi othcisls PLY
siclans and force OF 800 woikmen were
t,kea 10 the spot by the company and with
the aid of portable electric light liant
the work of clearing away the wreck was
at once proceeded with, The work wss
slos and the dead anl dying were taken
out with ( eat Difficulty. Up 10 10 tonight
six desd and % wounded were taken out.
Among The killed we're the engineer, fire.
man, c5ndmetor and paggage master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20
D.luded Mormons Converts.

NEw YoEK, Sep. l9.--Ona hun lred sn.
ten Mormon converts we're among the p's-
sengets who arrived on the Steamship Wis
consin of the Gpion Line. The entire party
were registered a1d passed through on their
way to S4h Lake Ci,y before any of the
utfcifl- had any intima On that there was
anVfing wrong about the patty. a couple
Of hours after they had gone, how ever. the
mail brought to Col mel Weber Letter
vrittn by Charles X. Pore, u tied States
Consul at Toronto Mr.. Pope. who was a
passenger VI the Wisconsin,, asked that the
parry of Mcrmons he cXtmin d by the fiii
ciAls, as he had Iear7cI during the voyage
thai smong Them were several young girls
Sho were being ken To Utah against their
viii: and. fut tthermore, that tn morality of
several persons in The company wouli not
ard he closest scrutiny. More Mormons
arr eXrectvd to arrive here next week, and
lhc III ;iels will take care that before they
leave the Barge Office there sha be no
doubt as to their being what they present
them. lyc3 10 tc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20
Another Royal Marriage on the Tapis.

LoSpoN. Sept, la.-rhe Irish Times.
one Of the most conser stlve journals in
nublia, creates q sensation by Publishing
the following paragraph from its London
correspondent. Another royal marriage is
On the tspis, but grandma has first 10 hc
soothcd down, and expect IL will take all
tn, PersuasiNc eloquenoe of our future
king 20 sei r.i of csrtsin pr.jud,ces. His
ro,sl highness appears greatly 10 favor All
all aooe ~i'h the wealthy house Of Ro,hs-
child, ard Ferdinand of that ilustrious
family has hsd glamour thrown over him
by P,incess Maud the younges, daughter
of Albert Edssrd, Prince of Wales. The
Princess WAS born in lN6a, 50 by this iimf
she ought to know her own mind. Natur-
ally there are u soits Of stories about the
project. Several scraps of paper kites
owned by the Prince are freely mentioned.
Al any rate, should special dispen,ation
hc granted hA Her Majesty, the joining to-
gether of these two persons in holy matr.-
mony vii be the eyert of the coming
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20

Nfw YogK. SEPT. 10. The birk Au.p.t
L' III r, VI hi h hiss arrived from Christi IS
wllh CARO- o. ilc, rrpor.ed encl II .tpii &
on Sep. a hurricane, which tore thing
about IN fashion which f,r time male
those on board think tia they woull rcyer
rcath port alive. The bark was of IL"
Banks 1t the time the orm struck, aod t
VAS unly by quick work tiat ia. crew yu-o
enabled t. get HE canvas Of the -hip A.
fhc s'Dtm stinck, 1t tore the boats fr in
their .ash nqs, broke The bulparks nln =
he shp u ie and ripped of tie MS
hatt h. as II il va, tuit cniy of papr tnl
secured with pas'e The storm last. 4
eight hours. Then. after carrying away
the topnas's Of the birk, il passed on >
rapidly as j. had CONS. The ship Agra,
whicl is a'so from Chri,tiuit. met thr
zane hurricane OF Sahl. Island on Aug
81, and sf or being btfly tossed shout, 80
csted wish the loss # her top gallant rig
gins and the loss Of hal; dozea siils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20
Maine Pensions.

Pensions have been granted 10 The ful-
loving residents Of Maine today
Increase. Valentine Holt, Augusta Eber
l.. Steward, Dexter; John c Barnham,
West Scarhoro; Horace Plnkham, Nor h
Boothhay, james II Smith, Brupssick
Milan Leonard. East Lowell; Wm. L. Ben
nett Meddy bemps; Delbert NJ. Sswtelie,
Dexter, Edgar b. Bstcheller. Ga-Iand !;
Samuel II. Foster. Le~iston; John j
iia lley. East Wil'on; Albion Ward,
Brunswick; Alfred Monk, Princeton
Howard Savage, Lagrange; Charles j.
English, Lewiston; An.on Ctocker. Ma
chas; John 5. Alexand, r. ropsham Jos.
Cramer, Jr., Bangor Albert IL. Rose.
Brooks; John f Poser, Bath; Ephrsim
Holmes, rt'tsfeld; James f. Thompson,
chelsea; Henry II. Elliott, Bath; IIarfi-
sen Hlli, Rocklaud; LesDdcr Merrill, Car
mel; Charles l.. Dsvi4, Bucksp0ri; Elisha
Rogers, Rocklani; John Heard. Damascus /;
Thomss H. McNahb, Togus; John Nc
Namara, National Military Home; Daaiel
ilcnnessey, East liamplen: Alouz, Wy
man, Canaan; William Spsuiding, Rock
LAID; Evsits Plummec, Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-20
Ths 0ardrer Chase & Co. Failure.

Bosf"s, Sept. l9--Gardner Cba,c Il
&c. flee vas lhrongrd this morning win
bar kers. brokers' and monied men general
", Who had came in 10 tender their sympa-
thy 10 Ne,srs Chase and Lege in th ir
tronbl or to A-k n few questions Of A-siRu-
ce j 7 PDsips Who was established in the
firms puyate ofliee. The total liabilities
Mr.. Le.g says, Vii be less than 81 .o00,-
coo. The firm ow aboIi $ 90, 900 To
each 'f tie hye Boaton banks
but thrv are al well secured.
Losses will fall upon customers and friends
who have loaned the firm without taking
collateral. The assets are though, to be
sufficient 20 iie Gu. he liati ties in time,
wben realzfd upon. The bim say hat tn.
trouble is wholly due to the tight money
marke', calls being male faster than they
could be met.