davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
A FATAL RAILWAY CROSSING.
Freehoiders Nc<sulnness and - uIlin Killed
by . Feansyivania Loco0otave.


by = Feansyivania LocoAotave.
Freehoders Francis F. McGuinness and
Peter N. Mullin we're driving across the Penn
sylvania Railroad at tho Market street cross
ing in Newark last evening when the buggy
was struck by q drill engine and both were
moftally injured
Both men were at a meeting OF the Peniten-
tiary Com mttee at the Caldwell penitentiary
during the afternoon. Mr.. McGuinness was
Chairman Of the committee and Mr. Mullin
was member. Mr.. Mullin was an undertaken
and an aunt OF Mr. McGuinness had just died.
They were hurrying home to attend to some
matters connected with tho funeral. Mr.. Nc.
Guinness driving bis horse aGd
ham haa sssfs sfa ths s s.ssss Ssasinns ss
car. 4 drill engine Without eowcatcher was
SSmst h rap Ssw sssa he ssn Ssy
It and whipped up the horse SO that It cleared
the ns
and his back was injured. Mr.. .McGuinness
found doubled up beneath the tank with his
scalp torn from his head and htg body badly
He was ssa dsa !. S1s y ds aas
' It was at first thought that neither could re:
Z u II
that both would probably get we'll. At $3.50
O'Clock, however, Mr.. McGu1nness died. and
an hour later Mr. Mullins death was an
Mr.. Mullin was As years old and had q wife
and three children. He WIS we'll known as an
amnteur actor and was prominent member
OF the Young Mems CATHOLIC Association. the
Institute Bout Club. and other societies. He
was a brother Of N. A. Mullin. Commodore Of
tho Passaic River Rowing Associstion and del.
Oarsmen. Mr.. McGuinness was President Of
the Essex County, Road % Board ,s He LEFT ., e
and had a butcher shop at 14l bowling street.
The crossing upon WHICH Z, eh the *cSident 90.
in the world. Nearly 400 trains pass It every
day. and there are no gates Is IN the centre
Ct the city, ana On the S9saess Sc
trains " this erosainK since the PenAsyiSsn.A
syiyania RAILROAD is willing to elevate the
tracks. but cannot do 80 because the Central
Railroad crosses the TRACKS on bridge lust
will not elevate It's bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
THOUGHT HE NIGHT BE Il xURDERzz
So He Gave Himself Up, but He Caat Fsvv
that Ao Has Killed Any One.

80 A0 tS0ve 14tmooN " p 0ut ne So8'S
that He Has KiileA Any One.
Aworkingman who gave his name as George
Cronin walked into the Morrisanis police sta
ton at o'clock yesterday morning and said
he wanted to surrender himself He lived and
worked In Elmsport, n. Y. he said and tho day
before had auarrelled with man much larger
than himself for the possession Of pick
Best les being the larger man. his opponent
was the bully OF the gang. and Cronin felt he
was no match for him. He picked up stone
and dealt the man blow on the head Tho
man fell heavily. and the other workmen closed
in on Cronin.
60 with him. bat that would not allow them
TO touch me- They lst me walk away" he said;
He walked down to Woodlawn. where he had
done work for Contractor Brady. collected
ney to Morrisania. He did not know how
badly his opponent was hurt he was re-
and in the afternoon the police telegraphed to
the authorities Of FL msport about the case:
They were informed that Cronin was not
wanted there. and he was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
,Hurrah for New York!

NASHVILLE. Nov. Accommodating editorinlly
on yesterdays elections. the American OF to-
day says: And New York. Hurrah for New
York; Flowers majority is out Of sight Platt-
ism Is buried beneath an avalanche OF ballots-
Poor little Mr.. Fassett. the plant tool Of an
an sepSSS%orie liz artist reckless and sa.
yeracious and undlgniaed egotist. :, has
lunged and tongued himself to death. PreS;
ent Indications are that the Democrats VIII
cnntioI both branches Of the Legislature and
elect . United states senator. besides correct
In the spportionment 81 Legislative distflct4
lie x psm6 sassa ann and iSa i light ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
Kelly discharged and Coy Held for tn,
Whaleh Murder.

PITTsFIELD. Nov. 4.-The hearing In the cases
Of William Coy and George Kelly. charged with
the murder Of John Whalen at Washington on
Aug. ~. WAS held to-day before Judge Tucker.
The small court room was packed. and men
and women struggled to get places inside.
Several witnesses told the story Of the crime.
gardinE Whalen''s injuries. Coy says In his
confession that he chopped the legs of. but
On Dstct asY
the case for the Commonwealth. read Coy's
confession, At the close OF the Testimony
der. During the hearing Coy seemed to be the
most uneoncerned man In the room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
pEssoNA1IoS IN LIFE INSURANCE.
Arrest or john j. King % Compliant or the
New York Lie,

AtTDot % SOoD ~ Aho8 - SO@YsoSeS VI s1O
Now York Lie,
The Boston branch Of the New York Life In
surance Company is said to have been swim
died recently out OF $4,000 A policy for that
amount was granted to 9 man In Boston q
couple OF years ago. and at his death. which
occurred in April. the money was paid to his
widow. It is said the man himself never took
out the policy. being consumptive. and that
John J. King personated him a. the medical
issuing OF the policy. King as It Is alleged.
acted throughout in conspiracy with the wife
of the consumptiye, and received half OF the
policy from her. When the fraud was diseov::
cred warrant was issued for the arrest OF
King, who disappeared from Boston two or
The boston police recently learned that he
was with his brother at H53 Third avenue,
Brooklyn. Inspector Joseph Dugan came on
to the latter city last might, and bad hin ar.
AZ years old. He denies all knowledge OF the
charge against him has been trumped up for
the purpose Of injuring him In business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
Loss or q Furpe.. Line steamer.

HALIFAX. N. s.. Nov. Tho new Furness
line steamer Ottawa is ashore. total loss. at
Blond Rock. near Nova Scotia The crew wero
all saved. and she had no passengers aboard.
The steamer left here for St John. N. B.. on
Saturday.
The place 10 ono OF the most dangerous on
the coast The Ottawa was beautiful steel
last, and was owned by Christopher Furness
OF West Hartlepool England. She was on the
route between London. Halifax aud St John.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
QUICK JUSTICE FOB A TRAMP.
He Attacked VITA q. Iroa Bar the Youn.
Wenan whe 0avs Nin Breakns

WHITE PLAINS, Nov. 4-Wflliam Smith. a
tramp knocked at the back door Of Grin
Barnes's house In Mott street this morning
and asked for something to cut Miss Louise
Beisinger friond OF the harnesses. answered
the knock. and gave him sandwiches and
coffee. After eating he left. but he returned
shortly. Miss Beisinger answered the door.
The tramp raised nm iron bar. and. striking at
Miss Beisnger. said:
III teach you to give me poisoned grub!"
ceived the blow on the wrist. She screamed
for help and the tramp ran. He Was pursued
him. and Mr.. Barnes knocked him heels over
head. Then they dragged him by the collar to
the lookup. where he awaits trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
Elected. rwenty.thres election district
ron covaRreaxsrpr

Elected. rwenty.thres election distriets missing.
ron CoNoREssMEN.
o sna p sio
s$ .ss sss sss
FOR SENATORS.
e s!'H i D. Ill 5s. as' H. IT, IT,
sss %: HSass. fss &'1 st;
r AJAX. SSsfi; jonas. Soc. ioSs kos'si %
S Ss sS ss#:SsS iS Sossfaa'
IT,: $::s 49, T'SsSS'
sSS1S! Ssss fad JAM, ; af s
T. HSys ST sis ksis:I
FOR AssEMBLYMEN.
s:;, sss '%se 81
sssis: S;SIsS! SMITH re Fso @ s
g. s'1h ' '.!spssi ssss
s Ssssa''
nj B. an 500 &c., IL Hi s5 Ris
usaig rs g. fSR;sH sSs
r. sS4 Rsas s. ss5 sns: Ss oe.ss
rqlysr rrS * cS%Hsins ever yan sshset s4i
yds s' &c., ss5 Bro@a. ro g. Msss over Ehss S
Sinih D!,.r!s.1yatsr, apdy,x p. As2s: spcss.
iss %as;s ' RAJ
Eleventh Dstrcs-Judson. D., 2.o99: Hong. R.. s.ls4;
BarMsit e. and g. D.. 1865 bhisispisi over Bsrnsts.
Shrssss sH, ,5 S.s ss r. .a s,an pIo
reyised further GiSGs 'Syss aS has plurality o.
t S 81 sSssso 'A'' l' ''asD" AA' puiA
GsS sSs. r. sia IT,
:, S Fl III 5
ssis P.i1. ssiu Si.nf &c. i sss
assss s ss:s p s
a assa: % sSs So0
ssIssS$s ss: sss 1867 Ss Hain:F
ssS'iis a; Young Pro- 1885, oaaa:S over KAN
Tsss.ssh Di.,rics7s;s,n, T. and N, z; D. A,e7l;
Twenty-hrst District-HAhlo. j. and y. T. D., 8.oDI;
odeiL X. 3,Spi; cohen. g. ID. 1ss; barton, Pro- a5;
S~su,y;sess$ sa2l;
Soc Sci; pstry. Pro- - ,3Dar oyer BlanenIhai AZ,
s'iHsi sI H ss!s s @
Twenty.fourth District-Byrnss 7. and n: D.. 3c3:
Wells r. ana O. D.. 1877 Frank. soc- II; Brown Pro-,
II. Wells over Byrnes. 1904.
FOB ALDERMEN
First District-Fynn, T. 27sTi Lyona R, 1929: Ma.
hon, q. D.. 500; Acsickc. FRO. 3D. Flynn over Lyons.
Second D..rIs.-n,s~p t. js7 wPniit:sa:or R. and
Brown over Patterson. 816l, ~
siis s Sss,i ia wsSsIH FRO" " 0S'lra'
Fourth District-Noonsn, T., %45s Berry. r.. lbto
Abrams Il, T. D.. 1859; Oman. q. d.. 775: friednann.
Filth District-Rydsr. T. and n: y d. 1857; Cashin
r. 1918; seieds O. D. 292: AndeIsgg. Boc. 90 Record
Pro-. 81. Ryder over CAshln, 2Q4e;
Sixth Di.fnct.clsncy. T. and \; d. Ssto; ~.
Ginnis, Ind. q. g p: and RI SSgz B a1. soc- s76
ssis as. r. bss Tsli b. Y! ss
Pro- 10. Van Cott over Morris, ts5.
Eigrth District-smiih, .. 4oiSI RePpsnhAken @. D.
N T. D. and H., 1880; Weber, soc $50; MILL. Fro ~
Smith over Reppenhagen. 1894.
Ninth DlstTict-MeAd. T. and n Y. d. <.o0li Reid, T..
s36l; RIchards. Q. D, 2s3; niar Pro-. TO; Harding
Tcash DisiIici- assiia 4 and H. X. y, 5000; HiIlsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
tn. rre.,asat Gays Ya....t MA Il.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The Star says tonight
that the President expressed disappointment
at the result In New York. but intimatod that
he had expected 1t from the moment that the
campaign dsgenerated into q 1ght with Tam
many as an issue. He thinks that II national
Issues had been kept to the front tho result
would have beee different
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
THE LEGISLATURE.

Close Votes In Many Districts, and Narrow
DemocrAtie MajoritA.s In Both Branchss.
There is an unusual number Of close districts
both in the Senate and Assembly contests. and
several Of them are claimed by both sides
THE SUNS figures show the Senate to be
Democratic by II to Is. and tho Assembly by
65 to g. making the vote on Joint ballot 81 to
IS in favor of the Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

You all should know that Hslmers Biozons Cure ID
The only strictly sclsatAe remedy for AL diseases VI
" Wv 's ssssss l s One ''S h'@ VIZ S'''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

On tho State ticket the pluralities Of Frank
Rice. Danforth. and simon W. Rosendale. ran
ahead OF Flowers Rosendale's is highest.
about .OOO Rice and Danforth have about
6O,OOO Sheehan's was about $4,000. and the
others had about $1,000.
The cuts made by County Democrats. which
nre indicated by some OF the Assembly dis
trict totals appear to have been compensated
for by accessions OF some kind to the Demo-
cratic vote. The Socialists. with Oil votes.
against 2.549 three years ago. are setting
themselves sums" In geometrical progres-
scp and f fsSuate that n viz nd }o Spa Il
1903 they will be IN control ut the beginning Of
the twentieth century cent? !. ,.rv e,,o-oa rov.r
their candidates for Civil Justice. Assembly
man Rs GOD cua Asfs%ss strength
e. ssss. SGt ls 1881 ps ssa
cast nearly 5000 votes, for It's candidates
fqr Co52nsrs The New York DEMOCRACY cast
The aldermen who were candidates for re-
Of Hn tie
Harris. Moebus. and Lynch. Here are the de-
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Scott Tam and P soa. Ssss. Ess
Aanierre Pro- 126s. InSraham over Bartlett. 5o8lV.
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Gtlderslecve Tam and " Y. d., 1872 <93; Isaacs, Rep
and O. D., pS,2l2; Draemel, Soc 6,,S6: Laird Pro.
I,<o4. Giiderseeve over Isaacs. 33GSl.
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Pryor. Dem. ia. 1856: Ward, Rep, IS. $50; Grctsca,
soc $685. Hart, Pro. 1+27 Pryor over Ward. 5s.o55.
JUSTICE OF THE CITY COURT.
>, Ehrlleh Tam. and n 2. IsS1Ss: aEa s EsC.
.e hhpeh ssa Ss 0'' '''
JUSTICE orTHE UTI COURT IN PLACE OF M'cARTHY.
Mccarthy. Tam. md n. z p 1884, 80: crcnin. Rep
ley Pro- l2O9, Mccarthy over Cronin, 81. IOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

~. sroohya .sa Boston .zprss. lsryss ssestlyn
states line e. II r, H,dAiiy SEQ u 4 eolpmA.-zds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

--latest Mastae usteingeaes.
ne% Havana, kaS Easss isSn u kisis ssiiss1 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
POINTS FROM THE CITY VOTE.
THE BEST SNOW THE COUNTY DEMO-
Gratis MADE WAS 1893.

TIE Socialists PeiieA Nearly Half That
Ansmt ssa che voorhis Mes Nearly
Deublsa It-FIower Cot Ms Fan Share
or the Total Vote follea .. the City
Tamu.ny.s Reverse Over the Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05


Tannsny.s Reverse Over The Harie.-
Herewith are details OF the city vote. revised
where the figures printed yesterday need re-
vision.
There were one or two notable features Of
the vote on the State ticket One is that on .
registration OF 281. 100 only 23a537 votes were
cast for Governor. Nearly o per cent OF the
registered voters did not vote. Three years ago
only 9 per cent failed to vote for Governor.
On q full vote OF 245.OO0 between Flower and
Fassett the result proportionally would have
been: Flower. 1863. 75O: Fassett. e1.45O. Flow
er's plurality. 62300 Moreover. on the vote
cast three years ago the result would have
been almost precisely the result Of three years
ago. That is. Fassett got almost precisely
Miller's vote In the city. and Flower got almost
precisely Hills vote. allowing for the decrease
In the total Of votes cast These are the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25
RUSSIAN TROOPS ADVANCE.
The Cars Forces Reported 10 be Crossing
the Afghan Border.
SENDING RUSSIAN JEWS TO AMERICA.
Tho Colonization Association Preparing TO
Assist the Eriles to Migrate to the Land
OF the Free"-Foreign Affairs.


LONDON, Sept. 24-On September 2ist it
was announced that Captain iounghusband,
the English agent and well-kDown traveller,
who has made the longest journey in Chinese
territory ever accomplished by European,
had been forbidden by the Russian anthori-
ties to enter Little pamir. on the border OF
the Chinese possession of East Turkestan.
Russia has taken this step on the ground
that she claims supremacy over the
Pamir roof of the world" territory.
A letter upon the Younghusband Incl
dent is published here from Prof. Arminlus
Nambery, the distinguished oriental traveller
and writer, who in ls6l-6i travelled IN the
disguise of a deryish by routes unknown 70
Europeans through the desert OF the Cxus 70
Khiya and thence by Bakara to Samarcand.
Professor Vambery IS professor of orientai
languages at the University of Pesth. and he
has for years past written letter after letter TO
the Times and other English newspapers
warning the British Government and the
people of England against the designs OF Rus
sia IN regard to India.
In this connection Professor Vambery says
that since the Russo-Afghan treaty was con-
cluded the Russians, In violation OF its terms.
have continued to ercroaeh upon the frontier
line, and that they now hold Ahchur and
by the Russo-A Afghan treaty.
STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
As strange coincidence. almost at the
same moment that Professor Nambery's
warning letter appears advices have been re.
ceived from Captain Younghusband. dated
from Kashgar. Captain Younghusband states
that learning that the Russians had
crossed the Afghan frontier in spite
of the protests of the Afghan
authorities, and being informed that
the Russians were forcing their way to-
ward the Pamirs, he started out 10 verify
these reports Continuing the Captain says
he found that on August 10th the rear guard
Of the Russians. one hundred strong, was at
Bozal- Gumbaz, near Chitral, or Little kash-
gar. on the south slope Of bindoo-
Koosh Captain lounghusband therefore
placed himself in communication with the
British army post at Gilghit. The British
officials in command there promptly sent
force of 200 Ghoorkas 10 the scene of the Rus.
sian operations The Russians, who had
crossed the table lands, on hearing Of the ap-
proach of the Ghoorkas retraced their steps
and joining the rear guard the whole force
retired across the frontier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25
Four More Italians Killed.

NEWARK. n. j.. Sept. N-Three Italians
were killed and twenty injured tonight by
the explosion of an mproyised cannon: The
Italian quarter was decorated with itailan
flags and streamers. and the houses Of
the neighborhood were brilliantly lighted
with Chinese lanterns IN honor or
st. Roccas Day. number OF the
fireworks were also exploded. Among tho
latter was piece Of gas pipe filed with dyna-
mite. which was fired at about 10 30 o'clock.
and before the detonation had died away the
air was filed with shr.eks. cries and groans
of pain from nearly thirty people who
had been injured by the explosion Of the gas
pipe.
Later.-Four persons are known by the po-
lice TO have been killed by the explosion.
Their bodies were terribly mangled and they
are scarcely recognizable. Their names are
Michael O'Neill twelve-year-old boy named
Carin. thirteen year-old boy named Murray
and Harris buchanan. about twenty-five years
old.
Seventeen injured Italians are at the hos
pital. some OF whom are certain TO die. The
police believe that many wounded persons,
and possibly some OF the dead were removed
by friends to their homes from the scene OF
the exDlOsiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25
FATLL FOREST FIRES.
Many Lives Lost and Much Property De-
stroyed In Minnesota.

Sr. PAUL, MINI. Sept PA special 10 the
Pioneer Press from Hinckley. Mimi, says;
From yesterday morning until this after
noon the destruction of this town was looked
upon As almost certainty. and its danger Is
by no means ended Fire breaks have been
ever, and the citizens begin. to feel
comparatively safe. Clouds OF smoke
obscure the sun and there is
pungent odor Of burning pines. As TO the
losses in this vicinity. 10 reliable estimate
can yet be given. A. j. hammers has lost
four lumber camps and the Brennan Lumber
Company loses three. A man .came in to-
night and reports all the region between here
and the lake burned over. Shulenburg and
Berklaw Lumber Company have had about
ten million feet of standing pine burned,
Lamb IL Son twenty-five million feet and
Brennan probably fifty million.
HINcKLkY, MINI, Sept. 24.--Dan Sullivan
and Tom Johnson. OF Eau Claire, were burned
to death in the forest fire yesterday. A party
of six men started to 20 from one OF the
Brennan lumber camps to another about two
miles away Dan Sullivan. his brother and
Tom Johnson were Of the party: After going
o short way they got in front Of the fire, and
Dan Sullivan. missing his brother. went
back with Johnson 10 look for him. That
was the last seen Of them till their remains
were found by John Brodis and their camp
mates. Sullivan was burned to crisp, but
Johnson's body was only badly scorched.
PINE CRY. MIN. Sept. A.-At last the
forest fires. which have been raging in this
vicinity have resulted in fatally. This
morning five farm hands engaged in fighting
the flames several miles from here were sur
rounded by fire, and before they could escape,
were burned to death.
MILwAUKEr, WIS, Sept. 2I.-The forest
fires completely surround the towns Of Pitts
Vile and Dextervile. Wood county. Wis, and
the entire population is out fighting tho
flames. The gravest fears are felt tonight
for both places. The 300-acre cranberry marsh
of Samuel Hies, near Dexteryille, is entirely
burned. Loss $4,000. Dispatches to tho
Sentinel from Hartley report that rains have
quieted the fire in that region. Near Weyau-
wage, Waupaca county, two men are reported
TO have been burned to death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25
EIGHT ITALIANS KILLED.
Terrible Wreck Occurs on tho Pittsburg
and Western Railroad.

NEWCASTLE, Pa. Sept. pa terrible wreck
occurred on the Pittsburg aud Western rail-
road at Mckim's siding a station short dis
tance on the other side Of Zeelienopt. Butler
county. At this place n work-trsin with q
force Of fifty men was engaged at the time IN
putting down new track. About : o'clock
this morning the wOrk-tTain got out OF the way
of a freight train going West. but the crew
did not know that u second section OF the
same number was following five minutes
later. The workman again pulled out on
the mainline. and the men were engaged IN
throwing of dirt when the second section
struck the work-train with great force. Cars
were piled up in shspeless mass.
The engines were mass of broken iron and
wood and the hot steam and boiling water
poured over the unfortunate ones caught in
the lam. For a moment after the collision
there was silence Then the air was broken
by the shrleks Of the dying, making the
scene so terrible that one OF the trainmen
who had escaped injury tainted with horror.
The trainmeu and laborers who were not In
iured began at once To assist those impris-
oned in the debris. Several arms and legs
were found in several different places, and
the head of an Italian was found twenty feet
away from the body. The engineer, John
Houghton. who had bravely done his best to
stop his engine attached TO the freight train,
was fonnd yedged in the broken aud shape
less iron
By II o'clock the bodies of eight Italian
laborers had been taken from the wreck. and
with the killing of Engineer Houghton this
swelled the number TO nine There were at
least twenty men injured. severai Of whom
cannot recover. All the bodies were terribly
mangled and dsfgured. Engineer Houghton
was the only American killed. Assistance was
telegraphed for to Zeelienopt. and IN short
time physicians and citizens were at the scene
rendering all the assistance in their power.
At this writing the exact cause Of the disaster
cannot be learned. hut il is said that ms.
take was made by the trainmen, who did not
correctly interpret a signal,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-25

Nrw YoRK. Sept 24.--The Plaza Bank and
Plaza Hotel. F,lty-eighth street and Fifth
avenue. Will open for business October 18th.
II viii be distinctly millionaire's bank. as
the Metropolitan Club is CLUB OF million
creofer number of millionaires than any
other similar institution in this eoun-
Try. The combined wealth Of men back
ine the new bank is probably 5000
O0O GOO. Tie wealthest OF It's stoeAh.old-
ers are William Rockefeller, the OIL king;
q. p. Huntington. the railroad magnate and
John j. Astor. Among others are tuch men
az Rishop Potter. ex Secretary William c..
Whitney. Morris Jessup. II. o. iiayemeYer
aud David Bonner Tho new bank will be {"
State institution