davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LsAouH AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ct. Louis VI. washin gton. At 81. Louis
Baltimore W. Cincinnati. Rt Cincinnati
OTHER 6Anks.
Emeralds VI. GorhAms, at Van Nest
Allertons vs.. Empires, At Allerton PARK.
Nassau VS.. Visitation Lycsum. at Nassau PARK.
Cuban Giants VS.. wooistocks. At the Long Island
Grounds.
Oily VI. Xaviers. at Lake View.
New York Field Club w. v. II. .. O.. at fortehestsL
Nonarchs vs. HArloIns. at FordhAm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Four gold stop watches, four silver stop watches. four
high grade pneunat;c sAfeties three pair pneumatic
tires. two double-action panhandle rsyoivsrs. two
diamond riugs, piano lamps, = silver water pitcher with
up and tray. mahogany easy chair. onyx clock. and
other handsome prizes make up the list offered by the
rksss!c Athletic Club for their race meet on Sept. 8 at
the Clifton race rack. The aggregate cost 10 ovW
81, 500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-cleveand. 6; Brooklyn, l.. Twobsse
hi!.-Sarastss Day; IInr:s,s.sf hi.sI 5a Ske.n .:,zz IAN i'm
e..es-clsyel.nd s; BroSklyn 10 Struck eIt.By
son. 8: on Haddock. g. Dou9ls play.Corcorsn and
ward, stolen 1.sss.D.vis' virtue: Wsrd, hinsi1w'
Burns. First bass on errors-Brooklyn, 2. Time-
l45. Cmpire-Lynch.
BOSTON. 8: LOUISVILLE, !.
when tho Louisviles do make errors they pile them
up with . vengeance. such was the case to-day. and
Sls home teams had work. together with Burns'S UNI
piring, lost them tho game. The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

westneld. ....... ..........n o 3 o o O I IS
Crescent Leaeue........ % 0 ! Y 2 . y o O-3
Earned uns-westneld. 8: Crescent League. 3. First
base b. 2: Crescent League, l. Left
on bnses-westheld. rs: Crescent League. =. First
base on balls-Of sneeden. 3: of ShRrrott. 2. Struck
eut.By snessden; 81; BY shassott 7, TnE.sbass hit
Murphy. Sacrifice hits = Brady, Snesden, sharrott.
McIndoe. stolen bases-TnrneI. Jones ~. shArrott
Lever. Wild pitches-Sneeden, 2; Sharrott. /. Umpire
Hopkins. 1lms-l:57.
wKsr ENDS. 9: =. y. c. l.. AS.
The game At Elizabeth was won by tho west Ends,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

!. frcbass hit-RummeI. sscrincs hits-w. rhemas.
Ha-kin;:, MIl.: Double pIsysrHesrcn Ha~s,5s and
Clancy. 1. Umpire-Hiqsina. Tims-l:20.
ST. JosvrH Lrcxus, u; LoniLLAsp A. e.. 3.
The st. joseph Lyceum,s team surprised the Lorilard
noon. In the last game for the championship OF the
Hudson County League, The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Amateur League.

Cw~. Wan. Los. Per C. Club. Won. Lost. Per
s. Island A. C.i3 8 STA s Island c. G. I Il $50
N.Jerssy A. Cal c .6S8 Englew'd &c. Z IL $50
NEW JERSEY 4. c.. .: STATEN ISLAND. A. c.. /.
Tho sixth and fnai Eame OF tho series between the
Staten Island A. {. and New Jersey A. C.. clubs. was
played At West New Brighton yesterday. The Bergen
Point men were in nns fettls and won easily. Tho score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
CRrCNET.
n.rs.,ey v,,. m. Chs-,,.,sA

The elsvens Of the Berkeley and New Jersey Athletic
Clubs bsttled yesterday Afternoon on the New Jersey
Oval At Bergen Point In the decisive match for nrst
honors In the nrst section Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League. and tho Bsrkeieys won the oontes, aad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Earned rqns-New jersey &C.. First base on or:
iS.yne. s: on wesss.ysit; l.. struck oa.-Byy S.yne.S
sacrihce hits-Csrr. Cary G.. Wild, CD Double play
Westervelt and Smith. Stolen baso-Briii!; Hit by
fime-l:54. u~mpire-Berryman.
ENcLrwooD '. c. .: STATEN BLAND C. C. o roRrKrrxp).
The Amateur League game scheduled to be played at
Englewood yesterday was won by default. the Staten
Island G; G. failing 70 appear: Seven Of the players
absent, tho players dc cided not to make tho Journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Totals."...:6 Q 27lA 8
rrhthhaa.ipphia ..":..i Q Q 8 9 . 8 Q 20
Earned uns-rttsburgh 2: Philadelphia, 6. Two.
FARRELL Connor, Hove. Blsltausr; Reilly. Double
GG, .aaor: %,isn. S.iImss, and a@a oa asss':'i c SSsa' ana
Carey. stolen bsss.-Ksliy. Hamilton. First b.:. On
"a EhI:t l. stIuck ou.-By Kssns ! BY EaIsI :.
Philadelphia 9. Tms-iAh. ~Umpirs-6snney. y
CHICAGO. q; vAsHnoroH !.
-CRIoAoo. Aug. 2T.-t Was . battle Of pitchers today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Earned runs-Y. N. c. L.. A.. ]: West Ends, 2. Two
base Jones. Mayer, Ryan. Home run
Farrell. stolen bases-lIarkins. Dillon. Rafferty,. Base
on balls-un Ryan. 8. struck out-By Anderson. 10;
Ryan, /. Passed ball-RAnerty. Base on errors-west
Ends. 2: Y. NJ. g. l.. A.. 2. Left on bases-Y. n. Z. L. A,
3; West Ends, l.. Time-1 SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

r. smith.
For the New yorks Wheeler and NJ. Rose scored goals
In the frst half. and Mod-!and put the ball through in
tho second half, Mclean and O'Erien made goals for
the Staten Islanders IN he rrrt half and King did III.
trick IN the second. Yesterdays game was the first
meeting OF those teams in the 4, A L. championship,
and ih-ir nsxt encounter Will 10 looked for " ard to with
interest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

rHE RECORD.
CJs. Won. Lor. Ter di Clubs Won. Lo~. Fer
flainnsld. =. 10 8 .eeI IEitrabeth. IS 10 .s83
Sonsrville 10 B .6b7 lWestncld. ,..6 10 1888
wksrriyLp. 8; CRESCENT LxAGuE. g..
Tho Crescent League team received an unexpected
defeat at Plain Geld yeAterdAY. Inc score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
oLrArlcs. e: BRIGHTON 4. c., !.

Earned run Brighton A. G.. /. Stolen bases-Olym.
pics. =: Brighton 4. 60. Struck out.By bay. Il; by
Gerrety. =. Psssed balls-Donaldson. .; Fritz, =. sac.
rincs hits-ciark. Hogan. C~npire-Duny.
norRIsrowS 4. c.. s: HLlzAnxrH a. c.. !.
Tho Morrstown A. c. and Elizabeth A. G. played \
ten'innins game Yesterday ut Morristown. -, with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

SONS or 81. GKoRGE-sHcoHp

AvlcroRv FOR TIE SONS or sr. GKoRoE.
Tho Pioneers played at Prospect Park aud proved
victims 10 the Sons OF St. George. who won BY IL runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

vicfoRiA's HARD LUCE,
Total


INV CLUES AT PROSPECT PARK.
The newly organized Beaconshsld Club won their frst
match at Prospect Park. where they defeated the team
ofthe New York Printing Company By IS runs. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

LouisviLLk BOSTON.
Brown. c. fl 8 ! Q 0lLowe. l. I'll ] y .
Taylor. :. flo y ! o OlMcCarthy. r. 10 ! 9
Weaver, l. TO 2 ] y OlDuny. C. r...,6 ! 8 y y
PETER. I'd b. % y 2 2 Kelly. c..,...l o Y
Bassett, Sd DO o . I Mash, sd b. 4 0
Jennings. Y. 80 o ] y 0lI.onE. E. s,.,..l % l y
Whistler. ist BIO OH 0 Trucker. LIST BIO Ola Q !
Merritt. Go 0 8 2 0lQuinn. 2db...O ! . Q y
Strattop. Do 2 / 2 ViAu. p.....,.O D o 2 y
To,als......l 7 "a is Totals .......s O27I3 2
Louisville, O 0 o o 0 o D OIL
Boston. -. -. ,....."....I 0 o 2 o l 0 1 ..-s
Willie, i; Boston. 8. Left on bases-Louisyille. y; Bos-
ton. 8. Frat base on balls-On viau. 4; on s%!rstton. 2
bl.-blusy TSo.ea,s hit,Erosn. s.or'1ss , sI''mIsy.
bury. Passed bali-Nsrrtt r~mpirs-Burns. Time
PHILADELPHIA. O: PIrTsIuRGH. 8.
PrrrssuKeH. Aug. 27.-The Philadelp HAS won their
second victory Of he series here to-day from the homo
ninth inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

IOtAIb.,..,lII II n II IT TOthIA..,....U 1T112 8
E IlisaIn'D4'Ia a, A1:,",.:.55 9 9 9 80
Earned runs-wiilia msbursh A. A.. 8. Home run
Savage. Struck out-By Kelley, l3; by schlefer. 4
Flr.t base on Iall.Ioa Kelley, 4 on sehIsf.r. :; Stolen
9; LINCOLN, ]. Hit by pitched bali-w. Kelley. Time
1:55. umpire-T. Nangun.
oLrArlcs. 6: BRIGHTON 4. c.. !.
The Olympics of Paterson defeated the team Of thu
Brighton A. &. yesterday ut Lakeviow by the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

swimming run scored with two men out.
Cincinn att. ...........O q o q ! n o 2 SO
Baltimore .,.,..,..n.....O l o o 2 o q I 80
Earned rnns-Bsliimore. I: Cincinnati, 4. First base
by sIrors Cincinnati. .; Baltimore. 1, Left on bases
Cincinnati. 10; Baltimore. 10 First base on balls-0n
Sullivan. 9: OF Cobb. ! struck outSBy sullivan. 2:
by Cobb. q Home ran-Sutclins. Three.bass hits
Ward. Comisk-y.- Twobass h,t-stovey... Sacrifice
hlts-Lsthnm az Holiday, 81. Wood shindle. stolen
ball-vaughn. Umpirc-McQuatd. Time-2:l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Tho Manhattans' losing streak was continued yestsr.
day at Livingston. where the staten Island team.
through tho good bowling OF II. n. Townsend and j, L.
Pool, won by II runs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

HARtsHs coon WORE.
The long stand Of 8. redlow ana ", o. Wilkinson
gained . victory for Harlem over Kings County at Pros.
psct Park. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Other Cameo.

MANHATTAN A. c.. I: ORANGE A. c.. o.
Wilson had the Orange A. c. team At his mercy yes.
dAy at the Orange oval The score WAS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Sig trains every day to Chicago By New Ysss csatsA,
Amsres' SrsAtsss JAlxeAd.-lAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Objects to Dying on tho Molly MsEuirs 0sL
lows.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Aug. 27.-Ths Lehigh
county prison inspectors have decided TO
borrow q ready-mads Sallows from the su-
thorities OF Carbon county for the execution
OF william +. Eeck, condemned to be hanged
ON Sept. y next for tho murder OF old Mr.. and
Mrs. NipHcht last fall. The inspectors are
constrained 10 this decision for reasons OF
economy inas'nuch rs they dislike to incur
the expense o, erecting a new gsllows and
county saIiows has sseen considersbiss s .sypSa
1t Is called the old Moliie Mcguire gallows."
and on this account the condemned prisoner
Mayor Filter OF Philadelphia will furnish the
necessary rope for the occasion tree Of ohArgCH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Il y = " % = y .
At Montclair yesterday the Aontclair A. @. defeated

non.o!sir 4. J.. q Q T. i, ohr.t ss.s on .f1os-
4 % clancy. i, suasi Sst-Sy wsisi. y; Sy ci.nsy..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Tho ~Br0oklyns played An exciting game at Paterson
with the local team and lost by Just nine runs. Tho
kcyrS:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
". srosos's \. C. ssooxp
SOUTH sRookLrS srcoSD

u. sDonsSs A. Q. We
AscsaGA Sssk Ne ~ osesSs's A. q assssssA sAsi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
SACRIFICING TIE MANY TO TIE FEW.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: In behalf of the majority who have first
mortgage Central Park argle that TO make race
track nothing elsel through this Park-tle thought
alone seems sacrileglous afford much pleasure
10 those who possessed OF con siderable love OF dis
play and more S-li>hneSs to make horse show ~
ti, beautiful spot the sacrifice OF the many thousands
who live all week In delightful anticipation Of the
peace and quiet nature affords them In their sunday
stroll, an influence which Is nothing but pure ard
good. There are 50 many more all the time 10 enjoy
the Park as il now il that II too inconslderate
for expression upon the part OF the few men tand pos
sibly women 10 hint at arrangement which must
ncce ,sarly call for ground which cannot and Ought
not to be used for any such purpose.
There are places provided whore these men can show
themselves and their horse, to their own entire salts
faction. and il there be place before investing 81
much money In hOr-ete,h they would better Use Il
part ia securing road elsewhere on which 70 eXer-
ci,e them. II j., not good plan 10 purchase a
whip then feel the necessity Of buying horse and
wagon 10 20 with IT,
II VIII be a burning shame II those OF us whose
father, worked hard and faithfully for this pure. III
-ustnng spot, submit 10 any such desccraOn Of It..
I am ,tanch friend and an admring one of horse
and | very much enjoy y race but not 10 the devi-
ment Of our bit" OF country che larhl F. ;. y.
New York. March -. isD3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
COLONEL WILLIAMS AS A CAVALRY OFFICER.

TO the Editor Of The Trib me.
Sir: Yonr recent notice of the new Division OF In
formation in the War Department, with Colonel hooers
Williams at its head. l.. am sure, welcome news 10
large circle OF readers proving the fact that me
world do move" in our little army. IL may be o.
further interest to you to learn that as long ago as
1851 Governor Andrew, Of Massachusetts, aware OF
the difficulty Of bringing the cavalry force into tho
hyhes, state OF efficiency chose Col0n. Robert Will
inns OF Virguia-then cavalry Instructor at Wess
poiut-for thai important duty. lie "A man VI
fine presence. thorough discplinaran and splendid
hor,eman General Scott requested his secretary TO
telegraph a, follows: Assure Governor Andrew that
n. fscotu knows no yOung cavalry officer in America
ar Enropc who is Wilams's superior aud thanks YOU
for IN. shirt which impeed sIch an offer from Masssr
chuse,,s =, Virginia. SAYS he csteems IL the most
graceful patriotic incident thus FAR IN tue war. iMs
Happy choice made the LIST RegimeIt OF Massachusetts
caviiry which included among It's Oiiicers haries
Frames llam, Herbert Pelham Curtis and Others Oh
hardly less note one OF The best regiments III te ciu,
Although Colonel Williams ie .ne .'s nar a,er ~
enter the Aduant ''eneals One. about year la'er,
,srinlir, Was 80 stamped tie regiment that ~
cane into Immediate prominence ~ soon as II came
mp from south Carolina to ION me Mmy 0i .ns
pntomac In lsS2. When Fighting joe Hooker took
command Of that army he chose Ms neadpusrt cts
escort from The resien' "fh headourtTa esc ,e
nc, fr,m m, regiment. Colonel Wlllianss discipline
yas dl.payed in all the manOeuvres oi the regiment,
n,nacoltv al hld!c Va, where occurred one OF the
ms, h,y, contested cavalry engagements OF the war;
"aro ~, las W.. 81 per cent TIL, regiment FUR
"ihra ,h. escort to President Lincoln on his visit 70
prter, lrg and iOi m"ntO!0ie services IN inc neia
va detailed 10 d. provost duty for the Army Of the
Potomac. II is safe - say thar me DIVISION Oh ~
formation under Colonel Wilkins wiz 90 ehrieht woeh,
snsr,tnry Of War on his excellent choice and also
"''"'' HENRY TltRLOW BARTLETT
0:rmcrly Isl Massachusetts Cavalry
New.YOrk Mdlch II, icD-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

They frequently fall III from overwOrk or through co
taglon ard occasionally one dies. Look at the great
tablet Bellevue Hospital covered with the names me- o
young men who have died Ia the discharge ol u'a
These Young men are the best Of their age III te Pr
fession they have eagerly competed Tor e oppU ,ha,
TO their duties ana they perloiih I'
with fidelity ana zeal that are InicN cAniD I,,a ~
other places, for their WORK 10 me uh1er .c s,i"
Of a desire for elfmprovement, not Tor money nh,
THIS side of the story is not generally known lie
public hears nothing OF the good woh i'iuiS ,,,s
hey ond the lnf items in each dnS new SpapeS
that an ambulance was called and the Injured ih''l
taken to the hospital Attention Is lo,' a UaY my ny
the occasional eilOr, or by the picturesque ana nm
agnative accounts for which our long Indulgence /"
senSatiDnalsm has created II demand ror+,,
II /, sometimes urged ~ critics who are appa,s1Hhs
without personal knowledge Of the WORKINGS OF inc
service that it should be In the hands OF oder Hen ~
order that mistakes. presumably due to iSlodnce ahS
inexperience should be avoided. But older men ol
experience and knowledge and OF equal D.iy ~.
not to be had An older man who would accept sucn
POSITION for such a salary rs hospital could pay,
would be selcOnfessed failure ana any eApe' 49,
OF better work from him would ceitiini, lie uissp
polluted such extraordinary eXertions as are Ilade "
the young ambulance surgeons IN the perio'neet h
their dulles can be made continuously only by tne
Young. the vigorous the enthusiastic. II they were
not earnest aud eager in their work tbey wou hoi
remain 10 the service & ~e ooer sf p"e yesrh who
should attempt to take the place oil one OF the HVus
men, would at the END Of few o"sS sD 1e on one
Of our college football teams. - ,..,,o..ou,
mistake Is made That mistake is almost always the
same fracture OF the skull without symptoms Is over
looked in drunken man, or the symptoms Prou. s W
drunkenness 1t Is not necessary 10 plead 10 eA.ea
ton for each OF these mistakes There are VIA
of cases in which the same Judgment Is eAerclseu au
correct decision reached or mat little OF no aclusi a
a1 7es from it. The defence has much broader aSa
more solid foundation. Those mistakes nave hl"dyS
been nude and are now being made everywlere ana by
tile experienced and they viii doubtless c0ntlnGe
10 be- made long our perceptions ana our hhowl
edge have their present limitations. The science anu
art OF medicine have not yet made 1t possible TO recos
pze fracture OF the skull that gives no symptoms OF
surely 10 discriminate between some Of lis symptoms
and those OF alcoholic intoxicatlon, ...... .o,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
4 REPUBLICAN WHO WANTS so DEALS

TO the Editor of The TrlOune.
sir: ON the part OF many Republicans OF orKto"n'
wish to protest through the columns OF your paper
ayalnst the I'm Republican action OF the RepuOl can
Town Committee Of this town In dealing away t'er
,igh,s in making u union ticket with The Democratic
,,,rtv f,r the spring elections This town had Il Re
uuhlc,n majority last fall OF TO- and good chance
Of clcctinS the officers at the coming town meeting
Tn. majority Of the Republicans were for lighting the
election by party vote TINS adding another laurel 10
the achievements OF the party throughout the state.
n.t tre Town Committee made deal with the Demo
cratic Town BOARD. and trampled on the rights oil .oo
h,o.t H.nuohcuns How long has the rural Rerub.
,,, 10 lac bulldoyed by The wolves In sleeps clCth-
iG" Instead OF being OIL top. with 10 majority. the
comm, tiee has lowered The StaidaN D' accepln6 onN
,i,.c,,r az faxes one constable aud justice Ol the
peace. , ., ,aoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
mn ,,IsrrLr OF rANNAyy.

-, tho Udttor Of The rrtbune.
Sir. We have been for the last twenty nvc years
rcadcrs OF your valuable piper but We have never
,Ince we have had the pleasure OF reading your
noper been 50 much pleased with 1t as we have been
r tbe last tree or four weeks ard especially for the
las, day or two. AZ the stand you have taken IN
c,,d ,o the uttcrances Of the Rev. DIR. Parkhurst,
al.,ive to the abuses that being fOsered znder
n administration Of Tammany Hall. We wish nos
only individually. but A. hrm to express thanks
m you and tie hope that yon VIII continue the good
10 III ~ backing up men who have the courage OF
,be,r CONVICTIONS and speak out DR.. Iarkhurst
has done. - MlLhi>SoN bhos %.
New-l ork March II. lso. J.Pw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

Ueerina's Copenhnsen cherry Cordial.
ma ,a'ort, with EUROPEANS for nearly u century.
~ All Leading Grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
WHAT TIE PARK DRIVING ROAD WOULD BE
COME.

To the Editor o: rae TrlD me.
sir: II the driving ROAD Is ever puit III 'eh'r'
, the advocate, OF IL will Doe TIE most disappointed
,,,, IN the civ Ten such roads would HOT gre nc
oon,,odotion 10 those who will SEEK T. Use ii. For
dri,,,, I, will be tile most dangerous road In the
country. ard will only be used by ihe most reckless
,,ivcrs Tho advocates OF ii allow :hcir in"snh'iOn
IN RIM away with their Judgment. They build In
,..,~na.!o, n gcnleman'S driving road for their cX
49,, 1,, rsn Emf once build the i1nd ANA any owner
-" >, hrokcndown trottcr and wagon WI. nave the
,nc ,,ht 10 drive IL that thcS' gentlemen drivers
80. Cd r. viu become n Lor-e mart, drive AMI IN
% hiiIiion road for Lr,Scniown troit':N ana thelf
,''cr IN lie carefully Stunned by ho men who now
advocate IL. - .,o, i''' 49, ''-'''
rrooklyn. March 81. ls9e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
4 BAyR TO GO OFT or BUSINESS.
THE INTERSTATE NATIONAL HAS NOT MADE
Monty Or LOST ANY.

THE INTERSTATE NATIONAL HAS NOT MADE
Monty Or LOST Any.
The Interstate National Bank at 80. 100 Broadway.
will close It's doors all the dcpo,tprs
paid Last Friday the stockh, lers Of The held
IA meeting and decided 10 surrender their charter and
20 into voluntary liquidation on April -. Wien the
decision reached the following notice wis sent 10
each one OF the dcpJsors.
TIE interstate National Bank lG7 Roadway
N>S.YOfk, March % 1892.
Dear Sir; ~ meeting Of stockhoide., he'd nj, day
u resolved that this bank should go into voluntary
liquidation on APll II. l-32
You requested 70 send In your pa.'boox Immediately
H. balanced. and 70 close yous account Yours t"pc
fully. T. J. STONE Cashier.
The Interstate National Bank incorporated abou,
ten years ago. and 1t began business with Robert
w"cms president; John Francis vice president :;
f. J.. stone. cashier, and the following board Of drrc-
tors II. q. Hun. william u. Lent. L. II. Kellogg
\. ;. Carlar John slonccker and the president aud
vice-prc,idcnt. The bank started with an authorized
capital Of 100000 aud the capital i, stl intact
At least 50 say the officers. who also declare that
there is n slight surplus. Dcp0s'Ors VIII be paid
rs soon a. their accounts bala.ced. The bank
conducted new system. and probably would
have been success sful had it been started at different
time Two Of the directors yesterday shd that
II would have been doing an enormous bu-iurSl
to-day had not the Sixth National Bank scandal
been made known to the public Immediately after the
Interstate came Into existence. THIS retarded The
growth OF the new bank, and II never recovered from
Tic shock.
The idea Of the ohgiaator3 OF the new banding sys.
TEN was to establish in every state bank similar
10 the one started in New York. Each bank was
to extend support TO and assist In getting business
for the others. and all would conduct their anaIr,
upon the general lines of large clearing house
But the scheme didn't work. Capitalists In the differ
eit States who hud been approached and who were
seriously considering the idCn dropped ont as soon
os thc sixth National Bank scandal got into print.
The Interest never revived.
The depOsiOrs will be paid In full and so will the
stockhOldc!s the officers Of the bank say. The bank
has not made any money, but it has not lost any
and the concern will retire II Is said, without any
reflections being cast upon the business integrity of
II. nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

FOR BUFFALO MEN.
The Buffalo special Of the New York Central leaves
II so every night "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
NOE TILE KIlEplNE,S PHYSICIAN.

TO the EdItor Of 7 he Trib unc.
Sir: | have been informed through friends Of mine
a, soma unfavorIble reports have been inserted In
,our columns about as the physician who attended
,b. late Khcdive OF Egypt. Though have attended
.ever,l members OF the khedivlal household. have
never had the honor Of being the Khedves physician
r,o nhvsic,ans of Ills lIighness the late Khedlve OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
BOOK WORTH HAVING.

r,bo FditOr Of The Tribune.
sir: | received The Tribune Almanac TO day. 1t is
n wonderful book. co, LUIS " oNlili'
Philadelphia. March -. ls92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
Sil |; j: !!''j I
II WEST 27TH ST
II WEST 57TH ST.

Fgypt who attended him both Mosems. Ihen
names are Dr,. Salem Pacha salem and Gsa Pache
Hamdi. | am In the medical corps OF the egyptian
army and perhaps the arose from cOntOundln8
nv first maine (salecm with that OF the late Khedives
physician. salem Pacha salem. -
Cairo, February IS, 1892. ;. MolsAl-Ll, NJ ~