davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

NEWS OF an alarming character still
continues to come from Europe. Tn,
Russians within the past few day.
have doubled the strength OF theli
forces In volhynia. This Is causing
considerable comment In European
capitals. In the garrison towns
Of France great activity pre-.
walls. The troops are being exercised
In all the movements Of practical war
fare, and even night alarms are sound.
ed, to ascertain their alertness In re-.
spending TO sudden calls. Germany
regards the situation rs dangerous.
Edmunds Yates, writing from London,
says that the failure Of the Emperor OF
Germany TO conciliatc France In re-
garded by the German politicians ~
very inausplcious. II appears that the
mass Of the German people do not
want to cherish antipathy to France.
The Emperor is freely criticized by
his people, and fears are entertained
that he viii land tho country on dan.
gerous ground, II no does not wreck
II. Tho Emperor, true 10 his obstinate,
heajlong nature, blames his mother for
her diplomatic failure In France. lie
has expressed himself 80 tiorcely about
her, that she fears to meet him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
SHOULD BE STOPPED.


THEIRS Will be another session Of the
CITY Council tomorrow night. Might
we be allowed % Offer suggestion?
n Wow OF the many dissrsccful and
fio'ous scenes In which members and
alleged members OF that body indulge,
would II not DO well 10 have an officer
present on every occasion Of n meeting
Including the star chamber scances--
aud have those who disturb the peace
prompuyarrc,ted OH n charge Of AS
sanlt, assault and battery or Of engaging
In light accjriing to the nature Of
the oiicnse committed.
Whom men belonging 10 n dellbcr.
alive aud Legislative body lrap to their
feet, call each other liar, and one
challenges the other to cngag. IN fist
light on the floor OF the chamber
during sitting, II Is time u
preventive was applied. Unfortunately
the mayor has not the requisite caliber
topr,servc order without tho applica-
tion Of all auxiliary process. His
calls TO order sound so fcble aud his as
pect l. ~ totally free from anything In
thosembiancc OF potency, that his efforts
to preserve the peace have but little II
any effect.
Fortunately on the occasion OF the
dlsgraceful scene OF last Friday, Mr..
Iapa.. sbn..l ....ff..t.t. 80 ..a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
A SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLIC.

I
THE developments taking place on
the American continent naturally In.
cline one to learn something OF the
various nations which make up u, ~
hemisphere. Politically and CONNER.
cially there seems 10 be- n tendency 10
bring these inter-continental countries
into closer relations. A railroad IL
talked OF, which ifcomplcted will unite
all these countries In certain social and
industrial sense. The trade reciprocity
project Il another step In the direction
Of international fusion. The Nicara.
gua canal, aud the increasing Interests
Of United States citizens In the Latin
Americas all tend TO bring our vast
continent Into commercial homo
gently, at least.
One Of these southern countries
which Is very imperfectly known to
US Of the north, Is Ecuador. II does
not figure rs often In revolutionary
horrors as many Of IT. sister states. The
northern boundary Of Ecuador Is the
equator and tho United States Of Co.
lombia; this eastern, Brazil; the SOUTH
ern, Peru; aud the western, the Pa.
olhc Ocean. Its area Is estimated at
$50, 900 square miles, and its popula.
ton at about 100000. Half OF ils poo.
pie Is said to be pure Indians OF the old
-. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

mean annual rainfall IL 10 inches,
while that Of New York City Is only
" inches. In the mountain ranges
snow and hail.torms prevail, AMI frosts
often injur- cereal crops. Tho coast
regions are sometimes submerged.
These are very unhealthy. The scourgc
OF Quito Ia clephantiasis.
In tho matter Of natural products
Ecuador abounds In clnchona, India
rubber, vegetable ivory, orchllla grass,
anu other valuable articles. Ia cul-
uvated products cereals, coffee, cacao,
cotton, fruits, tobacco, nuts and yans
are raised. whca, ripcns at amy season
oi the year. Agriculture there Is In n
very primitive state. Cattle and sheep
are reared In vss, numbers.
In minerals the country ia rich. Cola
mines were worked extensively IN
former times. Gold Is still foynd In the
mountain streams, but mining Is all
but suspended there.
'"'NNiink III bVhhhVf ~ WY
limited. However, In many branches
the women excel, such NJ ia linen
fabrics, carpets, drspcfy and other tex
lures OF this kind.
The great obstruction to progress Id
this country Is likely to arise from the
bigotry Of its people. They are OF all
the Laiin-Amcrlca the most devoted
to Rome, aud tho most intoler-
ant TO other sects. Yet II IL
said that the Indians are very docile,
and the most part VI the labor per-
formed there Is done by them. But the
country IN only sparscly settled. As
already said the population IL about
100000, while the most moderate esti.
mates Affirm that II IL capable OF sup
porting 20, 900, 900 Of people without any
danger Of crowdlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
THE INTERNATIONAL DIFFERENCE
WITH ITALY.

TnE reported present inspect Of tho
rupture between the United States aud
Italy again gives q serious aspect to the
subject. IL IL 10 the effect that II the
latter country does not receive salts.
factory reply from Secretary Blaine,
by April 10th, U. 5. Minister Porter
will DO Informed by Premier Rudini
tina, his presence In Italy Is no longer
desired and the Italian legation viii DO
Withdrawn from this country.
These actions, should they be taken,
usually tread closely upon the heels Of
declaration Of war. In international
compllcatlons-when such steps are in
sii,uled-on the ground that demands
made for reparstion by the offended
government have not been complied
with-the situation Is, according to
history, followed by an attempt TO In.
ducc compliance by means Of force. II
Is to DO hoped, however, that the
rumor regarding Itaiy's Intention to
resort to such extome processes is in-
correct.
We are not prcpar,d 10 receive ma re.
liable the statement. 10 the effect that
Secretary Blaip, intends TO INCLUDE, I'm
n communication 10 RudlnI data az
the lawle.. act. Of the slaaa. w. he.
lleyo that Secretary Blaine Ia too clear
headed a Statesman 10 ,ntroduc. in,o
his correspondents, with IA, forc,yn
government In question material liable
10 further ipflsmr Italian s.ntIm,nt
against this country. No other ea,ot
could b, produced by such "A cour.,. as
II would appear like au attemp, on our
side 10 avoid the main question Of the
issue. RudlnI would doubtl.s, oon,
Lack at such a representation with n
reply 10 tho effect that Italians had
been admitted 10 the United States and
were consequently. according IN trcatv
obligations. entitled 10 the protection
Of and liable 10 the pepaltIes Of IN.
laws Of IN. R,publlc. The COMPLAINT
IN the mart Of Italy il that n numb,r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

Our best $500 Black Lyons Gros Gmin
Sllk, warranted pure dye, for sl.s7l.
best $500 Black Lyons Gros Grain
silk, for sl.95.
Best sl.O0 Black Lyons eros Grain
SILK, for Zoe.
Seven other grades In same proportion.
Best s2.s5 Black Satin Rhadames fof
sl.0Tl.
best sl.75 Black Satin RhRdame- for
Sl.85.
Best $3.50 Black Satin Rhadames for
sl.O5.
Four other grades Satin Rhadames to.
duced IN same proportion.
Best sl.5l Black India SIR for sl.lo.
I" Sis " :. " =" Csc.
Z" sl.s5 Colored Gros Grain silks for
0Oc.
Best Black aud --latest Shades s5c.
Surahr for O.!c.
Choicest Polka Dot $3.50 Silk Serges,
high novelties, sl.i5.
Choicest 81 80 genuine China Crepes,
lovelicst shados, at 81 .O7l.
Soie Fantaiso In Plain aud BrOcades
reduced 10 $500, 500, 81. 25 aud ~ lr
Lovely Crepe dc Chine, worth sl.5O, ioi
Sl.0O.
A lot OF pure China Silks, In newest
shades, at i1ac
81 40 Pure silk Faille Franchise for 95c.
Our Csc. Printed Pongees, In very lat.
est designs, for i2lc.
Our 75c. Printed 'ongees, In very lat.
est designs, for 52lc.
Our 00c. Printed China Silks, In very
latest dcelgns, for 0T9c.
Our 95c. Printed China silks, In very
latest designs, for zoe.
Our sl.l5 Printed China Silks, In very
latest designs, for 90c.
Our 80 Printed China Silks, In very
latest designs, for si.iO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
A CONGRESS- OF THINKERS.

IN connec,,o, with IA. vvo,,t,. raj.
n. Chlc,yo I'm lsea viii also ha Ian =
"o,ong,,ss a, ThInL.r, - nj. -,
pr,se which h.ar, nm. so,,,,datI, 80.
Of ,,\yorlJ,s Conyre,s Au~,,I,,v ., 49,
world,. Columbian Exn..,,Ioa >,
win n a. h.l,.y.d -"
g.,h.r I,,o tn,o,i,aan, oon.,as..., v"
and dlscussion M NH IN. n,o,a IT,,
,ortant subIects within Tho 49, =,
human ,bonvhI. n orea,.r nun'I's,, " y,
m, wor,d,, ,y.a, ,h,nr.,. r. "
before assembled '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13


Gen. George Pearson, ex.Gov. Boav.
ems Private Secretary, Is another Vic
um OF the photograph. While nj Har.
rlsburg he made frequent use OF the In
sttument, and often entertained his
friends with cornot solos, Sousa march.
q and opefatic airs. Ono day rcln.
tive Of the snm. cognomen visited tho
Governors office with his best girl
The Secretary was out, and the young
man. who understood II, started
tho phonogmph for the young
lady's ediiicatlon. Securing n new
cylinder he told tho maid 10
talk into the tube. She did 30, some
what In this vein: ~ love you,
George" George kisses her and the
phonogmph records the smack. "will
you always be constant and tnie?p
lispod the maid, and another kiss went
on record. That evening Secretary
Pearson took his wife and party OF
friends 10 his office. They listened TO
Levy play the corpet, Gilmore's band
aud heard DIR. Talmagc tell Of his trip
abroad. Then tho lucklcss Secretary
placed the cylinder used by the lovers
on the instrument, ITO see what Il
was" and heard. SO did Mrs. Pear
son aud her friends. II took Mr.. Pear.
son week Of Sundays TO explain the
matter 10 his wife's satisfaction. He
has never used q phonograph since
Philadelphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

compel asy aud al such signors 10 do
according 10 such hyiawsf
g-nsuch a company make any agree
mont IN conformity with the laws Of the
rordioy unanimously sits'sining tho
same, en- nig sud an such ho compelled
to do according to such an agrcomcuu
3.-lftho iofegoins questions be an~w-
erel IN the allrn 1.-Two, what benefit
would Il DO to such a company 10 iucor-
poraie A. provided by Jaw, they not
wishing to enter into a district incorpor-
atlon'
These questions are rather vague and
we are len samcwhnt IN the dark n 10
theifln,ent Bnt we answer 10 the
nut two queries, yes, pmvidlng the
agreements entered into relate 10 irrl.
cation within the district and the mat
tens provi I'D for IN the act Of March 10,
1854.
To the third query we answer. we do
not know. Aud we do not under
stand why we are asked 10 reply to
such a question through the DEsERET
NEWS. 1.-THE land.holJers In the dis
trici DO not want TO incorporate, thai,
itappears to ", T. the end OF tbc:mat.
ter. Nobody can compel them to In.
corporate, and the provisions Of the
law which says they may do 40, was
inserted merely 10 make II clear that
an irrigation company organized I'M
der that law were not barred from In
cooperating under tho general incorpo-
ntIog law II they desired to DO 40.
That Is all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

HoSDvRAs Is a republic Of Central
America. II reaches from the Carrlb.
bean Sea to tne Pacific, and lies DO.
tween Nicaragua and Guatemala.
About l2j miles east Of Honduras, and
I25 south Of Jamaica, lies n group OF
eight Islands known rs the Serrana
Banks. Several years ago they came un.
der the protection Of this United States.
Shortly after they were given to an
American citizen now resident OF BIOS.
ton. This man took no interest In his
tropical possessions. a Chicago Journal
lst named A llstrom, man Interested In
Honduras, visited the islands and found
them rich In guano deposits, In ebony,
mahogany and other marketable COM
modities. A company OF wealthy men
In being formed In New York to take
possession Of these islands, and TO cs-
tablish republic there after the man.
ner OF the Swiss Federation. II Is pro-
posed 10 plant u Swedish colony there
also. Capitalists sre talking Of estab-
fishing republics In the other groups
Of Islands In the Caribbean sea also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

Every piece Of our India and China
Silks are genuine bombay aud Can.
ton manufacture, sent 10 France 10
be printed md finished, most OF
them, Ia excellent patterns.
Lots OF Remnants, odds and ends, Ia
our SILK stock, Reduced 30 per cent.
Pure SILK Grenadines, In Plain Polka
Dot anu other choice designs at AS
ToNlSHiNG REDUCrloNsi
French Dress Patterns In Camelr
Hair or Plaid land stripe, with disc
or combinations.
Lust weeks price s2I.5o, this week only
$3.50.
only $3.50.
Last weeks price, $1,000, this week
only sl6.bO.
Last weeks price, $3.50, this week
only sl6.0D.
Last weeks price, sl7.5O, this week
only Sli.25.
Last weeks price, $1,000. this week
only Sl3.25.
Last weeks price, $500, this week
I only sll.T5.
Last week.. price, $3.50, this week
only sl0.25.
900 Black and Colorcd Embroidered
Brilliantino and Cashulere Dress
Patterns, last week 5000, this week
sIl5.
All OF our last weeks prices on Priest
ly's celebrated Black Goods aro cut
for this week only.
They consist OF choicest Melroses, CAM
OPS Hair, Mourning Bro,adee, Grape
Cloth, Nun's veilings, Wool Grena-
dimes, SILK Warp Henrlettas, Sllk
Warp Brilllantines, Tticotines, Ala
batrosscs, Serges, etc., etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

cattle. Prospects at present are rather
gloomy, and many expect hard times.
We have had several dramatic en-
tertainments for the benefit Of the
ward. One was for the purpose Of
rnising means TO purchase new ward
record, which by this time IL on its
way here.
A martial baud will soon be organ
izcd In our ward as soon as the lnstru-
ments can be had. The good people
here are alive 80 their duties Ia almost
every respect. Some are talking Of
emigratlng. In the hope Of finding n
more congcnIai climate.
Our district school hns been In good
running order this winter, but win be
discontinued next week.
BErswAN.
GARDEN CirY, Rich County, Utah,
AWil ", 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

OS the 9th inst. Jay Gould was In.
terviewed In 81. Louis, relating to the
projected railroad consolidation scheme.
He IL reported as saying that nothing
definite has ~ yet been done, but II
such scheme were contemplated, It
would be only simple combination Of
wealthy individuals for mutual protec.
ton. Gould denies that he owns u
controlling interest In any corporation.
The stockholders, he says, can turn
him out II they 20 desire. Missouri
Pacific has 1000 stockholders. West
ern Union 5000 AMI Manhattan $500,
majority Of these could put him out
OF the directory Of any, or Of all Of
them. He says that bond covering
the entire Union Pacific property and
at low rate OF interest would
he u most advantageous thing. The
Union Pacific railroad has 5000 miles
Of track, 400 miles Of this Ia covered
by a government lien, equal TO about
siO,OOO,oOo, less the sinking fund. II
the Government did take the 400
miles, Gould thinks the company could
stand 1t, and that pya little manage
ment the government part could be
replaced. But he says that by his
blanket mortgage the government lien
can be taken care OF as well rs the other
securities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
DRESS GOODS BARGAINS.

No. Iastweek prices eooe Brantnes 55c this week ssc
age.
No. pieces
andStrIo Cheviois last SOC, this week
10 Assorted qualities last weeks ranging om
Doc. this week 4Iic
oil
this week all
INTEND THIS SALE SUCCESS go
prices shall compel intelligent lady admit that ss
o
Cloak and Shoe Chrens Clothing Carpet and Curtain Departments
shoppers with
advertised Wewarrap
article represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
"PECuLIAR IN THAT wAY.v

1r APpTARs that some people who
are acquainted with tho Rev. Sam
Small, who IL pretty broadly accused
OF appropriatlng the funds Of the pro-
posed Methodist University at Ogden to
his own use, are not smittcn with sur
prise over the damaging allegations
made against him. The following state
ment on this point has appeared In an
Evanston correspondence Of the morn
Ing anti-"Nformon" organ Of this city:
''rhorc san acquaintance Of Rcv. Sam.
Small living here who Is not surprised ut
the dispatch To the effect that he IL sus-
pec,cd OF mlsusing tho University funds.
He says II has not been worry long ago
since Mr.. Small bought $500 worth Of
silvorware from the American Jcwclry
Company Of Cincinnati aud could not pay
for IL. The company sued him and Rcy.
sam Joncs aud DR.. Joyce settled the
trouble. Mr.. Small Is peculiar In that
peculiar way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
NOTICE,

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
i holders Of tho Inland salt Company Will
be held at ~. company's once. No. b. :. West
Temple hrct,ssli Lax Oily. on Monday, May
Z. ISL tam, for the purpose Of eiecting
Directors 10 serve for the ensuing year and for
The transaction of such other business ~ may
properly come before tho meeting.
d !. A. CLAYTON, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

o. ACRES OF No, LAND, ALL OF
ID whirh u under cultivation, fenced and
q Eood stand OF lucarn on the same, IN Gran.
ger. Apply at this onico. psf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
NOTICE.

Fon sALE y S, rnoyo GiTy' !, 4 G9op
1lrkin. street. Prove City. d wcdAst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

LOST.


DLANs ARE INVITED ron THE KnEC
Il ton OF Joint Cliy aud County Buildinr
To be- erected Ia the conter OF the Eighth Ward
square tslse of block go feet fquarel, The
proposed buIliinS 10 have four fronts, three
stories with basement. aud constructed on tho
plan OF what u known a. slow combustion .
Cost OF building completed not 10 exceed $50,
on All plans 10 DO submitted on or before May
liih, 1871. CITY and County reserve tho right 10
reject any and all plans. For further partieu-
iioN. q. N. SCOTT, Mayor.
non u. w. BAhTCli, Probate Judge.
salt Lake City, Utah. April 4, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

A correspondent In another part Of
the Territory propounds the following
questions
Lillian unincorpoptod irrig1,lng com.
pany DRAFT bylaws Tor said company and
unanimously agree to sustain and place
hsir signatures thereto, can the Law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

All cash subscriptions for the lblon.
ntoi Star should he forwarded 10 JAMES
JAch " the Presidents Office, Salt
Lake City. d6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

scAHrr, % East LIST South, SOAPS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

scAmf, 90 East, lat south, Perfumes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13
DiNWOODEY

HAVE you tried Arbogast's Cream
Soda?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

Once a customer, always customer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

Buy your drugs OF "the boys"
johnson, Pratt n Co., Is Main vt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-13

scAnFr, Scarf, scarf, Scarf, Scarf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
NETWORK CITY.

Fishing in Newark Bay has been particularly good
OF late On Saturday last Mr.. Kraft and Mr. steiner
Of Brooklyn, went out there for an hour or two OF
sport and took thirty five fine, gamey striped bass
ranging in size from two pounds each upward. This
is confidently maintained to be the best catch OF the
season.
The Indictment charging Ralph f. Langston. the son
OF the former Congressman Of Virginia with abduction
was dismissed yesterday by Judge Cowing, at the re
quest Of Assistant Dstnct~Attorney Wauhope Lynn.
Justus L. Buckley, Thomas G. Rjtch and Henry B.
Vaughn executors OF the will Of Daniel b. Fayer
weather, yesterday transferred the property at the
southeast corner Of Flrstave and Forty fourtst to
sidney Ward, Of Brooklyn, for 100000. The latter
has given a mortgage 10 the executors for $4,000
The funeral Of John Baird, formerly general man.
ager Of tho Metropolitan Elevated Railroad, took place
Yesterday morning at the University Place Presby
terrain Church. The Rev. DR.. George Alexander, the
pastor, conducted the services.
The following students Of Union theological Sem
mary have been elected to represent their institution
,at the Inersemnsry Missionary Alliance to be held in
Nashville this week: Joseph F. Folsom, '02 John e..
Newman and Charles D. Campbell 49, and Frederic
Martyn 94. The delegates started for Tennessee last
night
The wearisome progress Of the court-martla Of Lieu
tenant Farrow broken by no enlvening incidents
yesterday g. w. Van SlcSlen and Charles r. James
were crossexsmlned again by Colonel Bacon, acting
fer the accused man, and the reading OF the previous
days record occupied the rest Of the time.
Controllcr Myers was confined TO his house by i'll
ness Yesterday ard in consequence the Board OF EST
mate was Obliged to adjourn until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
DEATH OF JOHN TEliPLETOy.

John Temple;on. sixty years OLD for twelve years
president Of Doid d Chd's Express Company. died
on Monday from complication Of diseases at his
home No. 600 radwiu-ave., Jersey city. Nir.
TempletJn horn "a scotland and came 10 this
country twcn'yci ght years ago. lie found employ
ment in the baggage department az leroy Ci.y Of
tho Northern NcwJcrs>y Railroad since merged into
the Pennsylvania Railroad by dnt OF cXliaustlcss
energy and attentive application he rose 70 the
position Of manager Of the department many years
ago, and held The position rntl hii death. He held
large amount o. Tie ,toch Of the Odd a Chids
Express Company and had continued rs It's president
since his election twelve years ago.
Mr. TempletOn was scotch Presbyterian and
the Rev. David Mitchell OF the Scotch Presbyterian
Church viii conduct the funeral. which Will be held
tomorrow. widow survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
PITY nv THE yOyKERs SAVINGS BANK.

There was much excitement in ionRers last night
pver run on the Yonhrs Savings Lank made yester-
fay afternoon report was started tfa TIE bank was
I'm financial trouble and about to go into bank
rrptcy rush was made by many OF the depoSiors
for the bank aud although the officers OF the lAsttu-
ton promptly denied the report at least 2oOo persons
drew out their deposits amounting 10 about 100000
The bank 20 keep open long after the usual closing
time TO pay of the excited depozitors.
Robert p. Getty, one Of the leading citizens OF
Yonkers and OF the largest property owners in the
rity, is president OF the bank. Last night he
positively denied that the bank was in financial
truuble and said that the institution perfectly
solvent and had enough money TO pay all demands.
III Williams, treasurer Of the bank, corroborated
what President Getty lad said and added that the
false rImOr had emanated from certain carpet mills.
1Ie bank will usual De open for regular business
today.