davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-23

Groceries, sriicb ,rnb iets Die
billigHen in Der Staot,
q. &. 8rubpt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-23

Ser 9torboeutl l9e 2lopo ma6t BON
Sremerbauen, unterem %. Mopember
6ttanut, baB er iih our6 Die periddri<
ten MuBreseln Der umerifuniiden 8une
Oesresjeruna se5punsen iehes Ton elmer
aagcmeinen3 enoedbefbrberuns pors
ldufis 9ar5 ab5uieben uno bieie iotuobl
fit Die Sbneloampfer als fir mad 3.
9e5ember etpa ein5ui uitelenoe Boitoanz
pier na9 Stem gort uno Baltimore 81
b,I6rdnfen uuf folsenbea aatesorieen BON
8,ripnen: l. amsritanilde 8iirser, Die
| iib als lol9e ausiueiien f6nnen, neblt
i6ren 6rauen uno8inoern; 2. 8erfonen,
uel6e un1lnelsli6 bereits III Imerifa
,uareu unb bort etnen @oDuiib baben,
nebIt i9ren Sraueu uuo 8inbern; 3.
5rauen unb &inber, beren Mdnner
be5w. Sdtsr na9lpeislid in slmerifa
Iinb; 4. Souriften, .. ;. ipl6e EerIo.
ner, lusldje iid nur Su beionberu
Slucden porilber9ebeno na6 Imerifc
bc9cber. Sen brei eriten SatesOrieen ii
sehaitet, ibre glteru ooer @ei6piI Iter
mit5nuebmen, iuenn bieie nahlueisl,d 81
ibrsm 9ausbatt seboren. 8er lid
bur6 8iilti9e2e9i 9itimationspapiere CAME
ritaniIden 8ilr9erldein, YaB ubt
ber9l.) niAt als sur eriten uao Slueitel
8atesurie seb0ri9 ausipeiien fann, bd
Dor Der glbfabrt in Sremen bel ben
ameritanilAen gonlut be5w. b.er oil
benz amerifanilden 8iceconlulat elm
babiugebenoe eiolides(usiase Su NADER
lpuriiber ein 3eusniB ausseiteat ipirt
iuuIiir Der Suiiu9ier 1915 W. Su sab
len bat. Sir Sutesorie 8 unb 4 i
bieies 3susniB inter alien nmitdnbe
erforberlid. 9luoere Talia9iere als ol
obeu ndber beSeidueten peroen uorldr
fig i'm 3wiidenbed nidt bei6roert, iut
rauf mir glusipanberunsslutise hiel
pur9 beiOnbers uuimerfiam madeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-23

Sour 81 bas Saar fir unIere ieinen
,.@ebidube". bic beItsn in beD gself.
Brobirt Elm Eaar bel
81 & 0er,,Sot
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-23

Seine Serren.S6uhe, elegant aber
babel au1 cauerbaft, iebr biais bel
SO. IS. Ben5iua.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-23
: Sn Olaae Gountn peroiftete iie

- Sn Siuse @ountp oer9iftete ii6
am Ntittipob Der Sarmer q. u. Bart
maun ans unbefaHHter llriaae.
= Sie b6dts 5iimmen5ubl BON alle n
i'll Miiiuuri eriuablten Staatsbeamten
erbielt Staatsl lefretdr 2eiueur, l,dmlib
268,O57.
-S Sn ct. Souls fiarb am Sonnersz
tag Oct befaunte WuIitalienbdnoler
@erlegcr unb gomponilt gbus. 8almer
int 9llter uun 76 Sabreu.
- 8eim &rabeu zines Ab5ussfauals
itieB in Springfield, Mo., SOhn Demeu
orum nit ieiner SpiebaGe in cine 0pn
anitpltrpne. Die nun folsenbe @rplo
iion uerleste ben llusliidliden 70 idiuel
bpb er ua6 Is Minuteu ltarb.
/ SIM &reisseridt BON Marlbaa
GiiD. iuurben bon 8idter @risbt inner
balb bon 81 Wtnuten nibt ueniser wi'
8 @bei6eioungen ausgepro9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-23

0ie sr6Bte Nuswabl &oner hnb8eile
talhen in berStaot ~ ben aGer niebria.
iten Breiien finoet man ia QeisuersMo ..
belbanblun9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-23

sBanbubren ano Taidenubren uerben
prompt uno bitli9 reparirt.
SD balte au9 neue 9oiden= unb
@anbubren on 9anb, bic i'd biaig Der.
faufe. Neue ubrsebduie uur ALSO.
bee, 16.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-23
~ 49,

Tiofaabfsn Sos Snidneibsa bon SissSers Al ishrsr m
Sic mar fp6breub BEN Iestea Mpder 5rou Seiifomt
i'm Sebren beies Go9es behhIHt4 uub bieet nun aIer
naiern pe,bii9en ssaTosNern Ssieasnheit eas gu
thueibeEs fet 3u erfernen rnb praftii H. iperber
EQe beitati9en bic IS bereits eriernt baben. Spre
Der bel Srau PeIena 9perftb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-23

Scr bette 8lab I'M SpielIabeu unb
Gauoels su faufer, 1T Gberlin's @rcs
csrle Stpre.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-23

Selebt melue lt6ae Iuspabl gspi6>
aabtspadreu ebe ibr auocrsiuu eintauft,
ISM. Gberlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-23
t. s. ZOILL
Deuti6e5 0ottb a us

T. IGlASChn
SrouttruFc ucbcU oer ,Nermanner Gtor
aRias.
Gities Ganbous br,tet ]iellcnoer nnb be-
lonbers Barm;ru Die beltcn @cque'nlidteiten
Reine getteu, SUte Noit 81 lebr hldBtgen
Qteiien. ,iiIr oIe l;Ttroe rer Warmer ltebt
ein seraumissS GtGGgeb0uoc 'nr &eriii9s
urd TG5
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-12-23

&onlnt uno beie1t Die i6DHeu Gor
trails Die mir 81 fold nieoeren S:eiler
uno saju nod auf 9lbi6Ia9s5abtuns
Ta6eu. 81. 6. Mnmbrauer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
MONEY And BUSINESS.

Business news during the past week has been
almost uniformly encouraging. The stock mar
kct has responded, as it ought. in higher prices
tie brcadstuis market. as it ought, in lower
prices, and almost every important branch Of
trade shows some increase in activity. Cotton is
the only important product which has advanced,
and that advance. far ms il goes is help 10
the South, the only section which had been fall
ing behind last year in transactions The i'm
prOvcmcnt there is already enough 10 make the
volume Of trade for three months measured by
clearinghouse Transactions equal 10 that of last
year. Payments through clearing houses al the
South in March and the week ending April o
amount to S296,O0OOOO, against S287 OOu, 600
last year. gain of per cent At Ncw-York the
increase has been over 80 per cent in March and
10 per cent in April thus far. At all Eastern
centres except Ncw-lork the aggregate of clear
ings has been $l113, 100000, against s ,O3G,-
000,O0O last year. gain of l3 per cent At all
Western cities except the Pacific Coast the aggre-
gate has bcch 5000. O0O, O00 against S766. 600 600
gain Of 10 Per cent. The Pacific Coast alone
declined 10 per cent in March and . per cent in
April thus far. Thus, while the increase in trans
actions has been very uncqually Distributed il
has extended TO almost every part of the country.
Railroad earnings tell substantially the same
story in spite OF recent complaints that rates have
been improperly cut In April, sixty-fve roads
show "A gain Of A. per cent. In March. 100 roads
reported by The Financial Chronicle show a gain
Of s. per cent, and in three months ending with
March, IA roads snow gain Of s.} per cent over
last year. OF course the heavy movement of
brcadstuiis accounts for this in part, but ship
ments of cattle have also been very large and.
until recently. OF cotton. The manufactures are
so actively employed that the movement of their
products Westward must also have been large
Sales OF wool at Boston. NewYork and PhiladeL
phia this year thus far have been 775l4176
pounds against g. 900 626 fdr the same wee ks las,
year, n gain OF almost per cent. While there
is not little complaint, usual, among Garnet
and manufacturers Of mems wool.
lens nre still somewhat in doubt what kind of
goods fashion will demand most largely. the
worstcd and dress goods works have been active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
ERSONdL.

Mr. Montgomery sears one Of the best known dog
fancer, In this country. /, about To dispose of HE
kennels, according TO The Boston POST Sir Bedi-
vere the famous 10000 st Bernard. Is among the
animals owned by him. The reason assigned for
abandoning his fad Is That Mr.. sears has not the
Necessary time 10 devote the dogs personally. The
man In charge has made poor work Of II. according
to current talk in Mclrose.
proposition To invite Mr.. Cleveland to be present
at their state Convention this week was considered
by the Democratic Central Committee Of Indiana
few days ago. aud voted down. to 3.
Louis Cartigny who died In Hyeres. France. a few
days ago ut the age OF l0l years OF the few
survivors OF the battle Of Trafalgar. lie in
erestins old fellow fond OF relating his manifold ex
porences: In 1905 he powder boy on the
French ship Redouable and WAS carried TO England
a. prisoner NJ Cartigny was tho dean OF the Legion
Of Honor.
Librarian stevenson. of the Carnegie Library In
ifttburg Is threatened with removal else has been
removed BY new committee controlling that matter;
but some very earnest protests against any change
are being made by friends OF the library. The
Commercial Gazette" declares that the opinion pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

walls among those who are in position 10 know ~.
the new committee thinks the Office sbonM
political plum. and handed around among the m.r.
bers NAe~n,
Baron Albert de Rothschild whose wife died :.
few days ago, became the head Of the Vienna hrar.s
OF the great banking firm bearing his name wh.n ~.
Baron Nathaniel withdrew from business The fam,Iw
mansion is stored with priceless art treasures: hut
Baron Albert has the name OF being less lav,, A.
his generosity than the old chief Of the house rhn
however now lives quietly, taking occasional sns%
OF uncomfortable nerve cure, which involves vail
Ing barefoot bathing IN Icy cold water and submttns
to a diet OF milk and vegetables. iHs
Miss Brewer. daughter Of one OF the Justices n, ~,
Federal supreme Court is 10 be married this even,ro
TO James L. karrick, Of Boston. is
On the day Of the death OF Baroness pe,.,,.
Rothschd, in Vienna, the Baroness Hannah Iop,so
Won Rohschild also died In Frankfort. the o,o,ro,
home OF the famous house. The Baroness Hannah
was the fourth daughter Of the late Baron Kari ana
fortytwO years old at the time Of her death sh.
was never married. She founded number N hos
ptas and charitable Institutions In Frankfort and
wisely using her vast wealth, one OF the moSt
popular women In the former capital Of the North
German Confederation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
AmusemenI6.

AMBERG THEATRES ;15-Die HimmelseNer
BERKELEY LYCEUM-3-A Christmas CAROL
BIJOU THEATRES l5-A Jolly Surprise.
BROADWAY THEATEE-S-Tbc Lion Tanner
CASINOS l5-Child OF Fortune
CHICKFRING HALL-3-tierman Liedes.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :1j-MOney Mad
DALY'S THEATRES :l5-Ihe Forestels.
EDEN MUSEE-WaN Figures.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-Poly Mluulcs'
GARDEN THEATRES :15-Hcarts Husband and Wne'
GRAND OPERA HOUSES ia Straight Tip
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-LoSt Paradise
uARKIGAN.S THEATRE-S-Kelly and the 400
HEKRMANN'S THEATRES :l5-Mr WILLIAMSBURG
Widows. -
HoYr's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES So-A TIP
TO Chinatown
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Vaudevile'
LYCEUM THEATRES 15-Merry Gotham
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-e-Clfcus'
MUSIC HALLS ;l5-Erom Chaos to Man.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Annual Exhioi'ion'
NIBLO'S GARDEN
pAI,MERS THEATRES l3-Coonel Carter, OF Carters'
VILE
pROCTOR'S THEATRES 15-Across the Potomac.
STANDARD THEATRES 15-lncog.
STAR THEATRES l5-The American Minister
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Union SQUARE THEATRES :15-Spooks.
1yIH.ST. AND 4TH.AVE-S-Nagara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1892.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures Mackenzie, ex-Premier of
the Dominion of Canada, died. == The differ
ences between the Khedive and Moukhtar Pacha,
the Turkish representative in Egypt, have been
settled. The assassin of Father Marti, the
priest, murdered at his altar in Angesola, Spain.
has been arrested.
Domestic.-An attempt was made TO wreck the
New-York express the Lackawanna road near
Oswego. - The outlook at the close of the
State campaign in Louisiana is favorable for a
Republican victory. - Another outbreak In
the warfare between the cattlemen and settlers
in Wyoming is threatened - Easter was gen
orally observed by the "bOOnIers" in the Indian
Territory. - Several lives were lost by a
collision on the Wabash road at Monticello, III.
City and Suburban.-The Excise law was pretty
vigorously enforced, ninety-one arrests being made
for violations Of it, -- Easter Sunday was duly
observed with special services in many churches
which were deliberately decorated with flowers.
- The Rev. Thomas Dixon, ir., preached on
municipal reform.
The Weathcr-Forecast for to-day: Slightly
warmer with light showers. Temperature yes
tertlay Highest, AS degrees; lowest, 50 average,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
THE c1Sr or PROFESSOR Bh TGGS.

THE CASE or PROFESSOR Bh TGGS.
Since the Briggs case" took shape in the
Presbyterian Church it has assumed 50 many
aspects that il is not easy for an outsider To
give m intelligent account Of il. We doubt
even if many PrcsbytcrlnS could do 50, or at
any rate explain some Of the contradictory
moves in the case, which from the outside look
very much like backing and filling. The
'voicc of tho Church. has been heard pro-
nouncing so many diverse decisions on the
questions involved that the public may be par
doncd for SuSpcctng that the real voice of the
Church may not yet have been heard The
ecclesiastical politicians on both sides Of the
theological fence have had good deal 10 say,
so that sometimes the air has been filed with
a camor over nothing in particular
But that is not all The situation has been
still more complicated by the unusually large
number of good men-somc Of them " leaders"
and mouthpeces' in days Of yorc-Who. in
the face of the most frantic cntrcatics from
both parties have persisted in sitting on the
tOpmOSt rail Of the aforesaid theological fence
These fence thcoIogians," if we may so dcSig-
nate them, have not only been prolific in pro-
poSalS for a moduS viycndi, and by so doing
the fighters on both sides, but they have added
to the turmoil and confusion by occasionally
jumping off the fence 10 help either one side
or the other Indeed some of these excellent
men have at different times fought on both
sides with cheerful impaItiality The mean
ing Of all this is simply that the questions raised
by the views of Professor Briggs are so inri-
cate and involve 80 many Fundamental! ISSUES
that the average Presbyterian thcologianS know
not what to say To them. II settles nothing TO
consult the standards Of the Church. for when
these standards were drawn mp the modern
science Of Biblical criticism for teaching which
Professor Briggs is under fire. was unknown
Obviously. therefore, the only thing to do is to
ascertain the voice of the Church of to-day
on that question but as we have said TINS
far that is just what nobody has been able to
do
The action of the New York Prcsbytery last
week, however, would seem TO indicate final
crystallzation of sentiment against the accused
Professor. 1t is the most influential Presby
terry in the Church, and its condemnation OF
one OF its own members will have great weight
in influencing other Presbytcrics in the same
direction Moreover aside from that fact, it |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
UORLD'S FAN FINANCES.

SO far as the Worlds Fair is concerned, this
is an era of estimates. One set Of figures j.
displayed only to be instantly superseded, and
trustworthy experts no sooner contrast en-
couraging presentments Of receipts and expenses
than others equally trustworthy show that they
are several millions out of the way. II seems
clear by this time that the original calculations
were crude in the extreme. Even since the
exact scope Of the Fair was asccrtancd no
definite figures have been forthcoming. Within
few months the estimate of expenditure has
jumped from seventeen 10 twenty two millions.
Two weeks ago the prospective gate receipts
were placed at so. 900, 900. but this sum has
since been raised TO 1000 900 and the ap-
plicaton for further Federal assistance, as en-
bodied in Mr.. DurborOWs bill now contcm-
plates grant of S7,0OO,OO0.
Mr.. Winston, in his address before the
Worlds Fair Committee Of Congress in Wash
ington on Tuesday, said frankly that another
-, 600. 900 is absolutely necessary to insure the
opening of the Fair gates. This sum prcSum-
ably includes the S4.G92,724 of contract liza
biitics, noted in President Bakers report. The
total expenditure March / of this year having
been S3SGO934. twelve million dollars would
apparently roughly represent the sum Of the
preliminary payments. When Mr.. Winston
spoke, the Chicago treasurer had, however, re-
ported cash balance of nearly 50 600, 900
after expenditures Of Si,s27,GO Lyman J.
Cages estimate to the visiting Congressional
Committee in Chicago comprised 81 900, 600
as the cost Of the grounds and buildings TAX
ing a medium estimate of contingent and OPP
Grating expenses il seems therefore, that the
total cost of the Fair will exceed rather than
fail short of Mr. Bakers estimated So 22G,-
4O3.
The wide discrepancy between the different
calculations of prospective receipts emphasizes
the necessity for regarding all with extreme
conservatism. Mr.. Baker and Mr. Gage think
the receipts will amount 10 about 1000 900.
Director General Davis says S34 ,675, 900, and
Vice president Iiiginbotham, S35 ,507,956. The
official estimate published last October said
S23, 1851 At that time, however, con-
cessiOns and privileges were counted on to
bring in only $1,000, 900, instead of the
SO. 900 900 or the S6975 900 now variousy
named The item Of " salvage" given at
81 900 900, is now raised TO 81 200 900 or
81 500, 900, and 81 0, 900, 900 was then thought
liberal allowance for gate receipts. The pres
ent estimate of SIS, 900 900 is based on a so
cent admission fee. That means that 10000
900 people must pay to see the Fair. OF the
9,91O,966 who went to the Centennial about
one-seventh were admitted free and large
proportion at half price Accepting the same
ratio for Chicago the total of admissions in six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

is said that a tidal wave of conservatism Is
rising in the Church, under the influence OF
which even the men on the fence are coming
to feel that their place for the time being a'
least, is in the camp of the Old Guard ms
metaphor, to be sure, is a trifle mixed, but lor
that very reason it describes well the perturDeo
feelings of a vast number of men in the Church'
who arc in the condition of the boy climbing
n prccipice when he shouted to those below
Il can't hold on and | dassn't let go" mere
is n potent spell in the cry that the Dloie -
in danger-none know it better than the shrewu
conservative leaders who are utterlng t-ahu
the chances are that it will give tbs opponents
of Professor Briggs a large majority III 'he
coming General Assembly.
But even if the General Assembly condemns
Professor Briggs the troubles of the Church
will not be ended Indeed, they will only be
begun. There is Union Seminary, whose 'ruS-
tees and professors support the Professor las
the General Assembly any jurisdiction over 1t
And if it has. what will it do with IL! Ana
then there are the clcrgymen, both numerous
and intelligent, who have more or less accepted
Professor BriggSs views. What snail be done
with them? 1t is easy enough TO drive out
one man who has made himself especially OBJ
noxious by his bold and uncompromiSlng attl-
tudc But when an ecclcslaStcal council de-
cides to array itself against the Well-estaDllShed
conclusions of modern scholarship, ana against
the Christian consciousness of the age, the re-
suits are apt to be pretty serious-for the coun-
Gil 1t is however, hazardous to predict any
thing about this remarkable case. Some new
modus vivendi may be discovered when the
General Assembly meets which, while settling
nothing, will give each side an excuse to do
nothing for another year But every such
armistice only adds to the difficulty of the
situation. from the conservative point of view
for. as every one knows time is on the side of
tho progrcssivcS, since they are growing in
numbers and influence every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

months would need to reach something like
40 OOO, 900, or the enormous daily average OF
$4,000, including Sundays. Can any such
figures reasonably be relied on?
The Investigating Committee is apparently
satisfied that no funds have been improperly
administered, and it is obviously impressed
with the gigantic proportions the work has
assumed. Whatever further sums are con-
coded by Congress will no doubt properly be
placed under Federal supervision. Bat clear
err understanding of the probable showing Of
the final balance sheet is still! essential.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
r1MMAYY cONDEMNED BY DEMOCRA1

TfMNdNT CONDEMNED BY DEMOCRATS
In an article headed Kill the Three Inspec-
tors Bill' The Brooklyn Eagle comes ont
,quarcy in opposition to the Infamous meas
urc by which Tammany Hall hopes To seize
control Of the election machinery in this city,
and tell, some plain truths To those Democratic
journals which have seen fit to offer NJ least
scmi-apologics for this most fragrant of Tam
many jobs. II is highly gratifying 70 read such
words n these in an able and influential Dem
ocratic newspaper:
The Eagl,7 wants 10 see this ln killed To
pallntc II In part as The word' has done by saying
that three inspectors worse for New York than
they are for the country IS sophlstca New York Is
not the country tho conditions very different hcrr
from what they are In Tho country, ard equal
division Of 10 PARTIES IN country election boards
would be- flr better result accomplish than the de
-tructon Of such equal division In such boards in The
mctropol, or other great dues. Everywhere the
minority should have equal representation with the
mai riiy IN the cpuutng of the votes. ON that
ing depends The tmtAiulnc.s u elections. ON such
tuihfulrc,s depends public acceptance u election re
suits. con such acceptance depend FREE institutions
md Tho continuance Of self government. such truth
iulncss OF returns IS best assured by giving both
plrtcs equal power In the count and neither party
propoudcrunt power over 1t. The TN Is blundcr.
It's passage would produce great rcyu,ion against
Ito Democratic party. II f. unnecessary n, IL 4,
rcpctc with possibilities Of eione and OF disaster.
TIE Legislature ought to refuse to pas, H.
This i good Democratic aS well as good Re
publican doctrine. II is sterling common
sense II hits the nail on the head Tammany
will make monumental blundcr if it persists
in passing this indcfcnSibe Inspector bill II
it does not care for the dcnuncations of Re-
publicanS, it should nj least heed the sober.
earnest well considered arguments against the
measure which proceed from Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
TT rs NEU N1N1GEMEN7.

The reinstatement of Theodore VI. Banta in
his old place as cashier of the New-York Life
Insurance Company is something more than an
act of Justice to brave and honest servant
whose only fault was that he did his duty. Mr..
BantaS return was demanded by the policy
holders of this important corporation as pledge
that the new management was n new manage
mcnt and that it really meant the correction
of the abuses which Mr.. Banta had discovered
and disclosed. This act, more than any other,
has given to President Mccall the full con-
iidcnce of insurers.
The New-Yoik Life Insurance Company has
passed through trials and difficulties which
would have forever destroyed less substantial
concern. But wise counSelS have won, and It's
position to-day is stronger than it has been at
any time before. Mr. Mccall has demonstrated
that he is his own master, and that he is strong
enough in himself and with his Board of D-
rcctors not only to cut out abuses but to re-
store a man wronged for conscience sake 10
the honorable place he had filled. Ii is auspi-
cious Of good things that Mr.. Mccall has pro-
cccdcd with such deliberate and well considered
steps in the delicate task Of recognizing tn
company.