davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02

fur is to win His whole soul is bound I'D in the
vesolve to carry his bill. He has sacrificed n that
the traditions of the House, his own past. his nro.
toupd conservatism, his almost relArious resne,t
for Parliamentary forms, and for what is much
more than form, the right of free debate and the
rights of the minority. 1t is magnificent Int il,
IL not morals, and, in plain English. we don't
think nc cares how he wins so long as he wins
stood aghast as this TRADE was poured out l.
uke others OF Mr.. GladstOnes admirers. have a.
WAYS believed in the theory that he tool, not onl,
moral but religious views of things political. and
tina, what made him so dangerous was this uninue
power of persuading himself that black was
white when it suited him better TO have it white
One cannot renquish such conception as that
all at once. do not say that ac-ept my friends
appalling account, nor do offer any comment on
IL except this viz, that if such notion spreads
abroad it means political ruin to him and his party
For great as is his political genius. most of his
Dolitical triumphs have been won by an appeal
10 moral forces, and tho appeal has succeeded
because those who believe in moral forces have re-
earded him as the greatest moral force of all
Skater that faith and his party goes to pieces,
while even if YOU shake it his ascendancy is i'm
paired, and no small part of his authority van
shes And his one chance Of success when next
he goes TO the country depends, not on the merits
Of Home Rule, still less on his dexterity in sti-
fling debate, but on the belief of the good Glad
stonians in the goodness of Mr. Gladstone
G. w 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02

The Silver law Of July II, 100. Is 'u responsible
excepting IN this, that II continued indci'i tcN or
for Ten years. It surely would put II, ON .liVrr
,o.,.ure of ynlur the d,f"ncclc,s Hilton Of The
gold i'm the United states Treasury coi hines. w."
Thing that has brought the period Of liquidation IN
which wc now arc is the fear that ih" Dem crhie
will keep tie promises % their platform. VIZ. to hucr
thr pricc Of every product In the country. II 'hr
,rlc of all producs + be- reduced producers OF raw
materials will reduce their products; manufacturers
will reduce theirs JobherS will buy nothing Of tl'
manufacturers except what they absolutely need !:
rctaIrrs viii buy nothing Of IN" johb'rs and
consumers viii buy nothing Of the rctirr, That they
cnn un,shly get along without That /, the present
c"nd}ion and Is the causc al the present period Of
en,ncol unuidation which the fear that the pure has"
clause Of the silver law Of July H. 1890 cannot Ice
repeacd aggravntes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
OPENING or THE BIBLE CONFERENCE
TIRE ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING pEGUN-NRs
MOODY EXPEUTED NEXT TUESDAY. .

TIRE ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING DEGUN-Nhs
MOODY EXPECTED NEXT TUESDAY. 4.
East Mortified, Mass. Aug. (opeciaD.-To-day
for the eleventh time Mortified has thrown open It's
hosptable doors to welcome the annual gathering Of
Christian Workers. Mortified has been called .
veritable child OF nature" and such needs no
interpreter. Indeed, finer commentary OF the Work
and influence OF d. l.. Moody could be written than
few days visit here will reveal. BESIDES the three
well established academic schools, which afford In
strucon to ar aggregate OF about 800 Students three
conventions already world famed yearly gathered
within the walls Of Mortified Seminary: The Young
Womens intercollegiate Convention which was 50 sue
cessfuy launched last June, and which promises to r.
val the Young Mems College Conference which follows
in July, ard the General Bible Conference, which
commences to-day.
The complete OF Mr.. Moody's character
building schools, regarded by many as questionable
experiment, is clearly demonstrated by the noble
courtesy and the true Christian spirit OF the young
men and young women who spend part OF their vaca-
ton In attending to tie wants Of Northelds visitors
" All labor Is honorable this is their motto, ana all
seem to appreciate 1t. 49,.
Mr.. Moody is still in Chicago and VIII not attena
the conference until next Tuesday. This EVENING"
session, which had a large attendance was addressed
by DR.. Gordon, OF Boston. who VIII preside while M.
Moody is away. Edwin A. smith, OF England, spoke
on work among children in that country. Mr. sanhey
led the singing. and the Rev. George &. Needham
read the Scripture. The Rev. a. {. DixoA Will SPEAK
tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
THE ITILTIN FLAG SAL TIED.
ADMIRAL MAGNAGHIs PROMPT ACTION QUICKLY
BROUGHT THE CANADIANS TO TERMS.

BROUGHT THE CANADIANS TO TERMS
Montreal Aug (SpecaD.-The Canadian Gov
ernment was quickly brought 10 time to-day by
the prompt action Of Admiral Magnagh. or the
Italian warship Etna. acting on cabled Instructors
from his Government and what this morning
threatened to result in serious international com
nIicatons has been settled by liberal expenditure
~ Canadian powder. When the Etna arrived on
Sunday she fired the customary salute, which was
no, answered the explanation being that Mon
treal was saluting station. On Mohuay, nov"
ever Admiral Magnaghi learned that all frehc"
-, p-,,,eb war vessels and even the Columbus
carayels were greeted with salutes on eh'e'''e
.ha MORT and. in connection with the recent
cotton Of the Mayor. he thought deliberate Insult
100 Intended He then asked that the Italian nag
~ oc,,aIIv bonored kilograms sent to Cen
orol Herbert. commander in-chef OF CANADIAN
,oos lint he REPLIED absolutely refusing the
ao,vtn Then Colonel Houghton. deputy adjutant-
naral teeeraphed to Minister OF Militia Fat
.orsor only 10 receive similar reply.
,,,.., man came to-day with salute. Admiral
,-au,, ,,,,pcdiately cabled to his Government
=, Rome AT 3 o'clock the Admiral received an
orswer and his former request became oe"'"''
to- . salute giving az alternative MS lhheh-
,o denarture from Montreal, adding mat theh ''e
a,,or would be for the British ana itaiiah "o'-
arruents 10 settle There was great excitement az
tho CIV Hall and Acting Mayor Steaihs Seii' '"'
su,nc d,snatch 20 Mckenzie Bowel Ac.lng
,,,,nr. " ADMIRAL Magnaghi. of man-of-whr Etna
~ = s,ders his Government insuited anu VIII 'i'ie
d,ate,v leave port unless salute Is hreu
This brought the Government 10 ts se I.s-- ~
In less than an hour the necessary oruerS o"i'ie
,uo,,, Ottawa and a salute Of twenty-ohe guns was
fred in honor or the itaii"' ''"e
o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
Over 100000 Bottles sold
P0stOflicc Notice.
will close promptly in all cases q this

Foreign mails will close promptly in all cases, q thi'
pa at 30 Er'Gc c sSs d Ts
Iseand Vi, Ant%eP letter. t,,n %ui :a ss d sss
n # sc S"% s. per per o " TSSs at Gs ;''sss
wSd%ard Slant, per Dsr%adl at p n ri , r.,
}a@aca a. q Ia % o S0f Sanoa per- per ter from
VIA ana ,ds ESrGs Per
s" d,s sr' psr Et, Eds az VA M
FsF'g9 Az sa% %a 1S S %S be
er Andes p ls.ppIemeqaryr So p ~ So
' % ,l PEI Es.su or9ofs at and
$, nap ,1d o1. BE- nj a Sr Inas@a oapS
for rGFi? Hi% 9r.' t France s~', ss".;
TaSp f s%ss,nd ' 1t sIee Srsn ro
Eis sle%g e 3. 's' Ssjs
=, az, SowsT res 1u'I pr Re
Gs :sr at resed A%s.ss a. R 30
Ss'lsI :s ss direct directed Pc! psr vesnsa
e 70 MI ms. ~ Be- NdssS
an ,1 c,S. and SIsss p.
q 5 CIV v 81 ans as
aS ya Gst'i Cas-:
az 3 p M for Guatemala, per Espana, from New
o'si china and 5pn CITY Ct RIO 5a.e.o
ar q 80 p. m. Mails for ArStr'lla New. Zeaand,
attax,an FIJI and Samoan Islands. per Monowat
from san Francisco close here daily up to August az
v, a 40 D. arrival at New-York Of AuPania
with British mails for Australia. Mails for tho Hawaiian
Islands per s. An.traa iron San Francisco, close
the society Islands ship Gaee from rrapeeo,.
close here daily up Tn August 80 at 80 tN
Male for China. japan. Hawaii and Australia via
vancouver pecIally addressed only close at This once
daily mt q 40 Mails for Newfoundland. Nv nall 20
Ilay and thence BY steamer close at this ofce daily
nc 30 y. Mails for Mlduron by rail Z, Bos.o1 ena
thence by steamer close OF this oiIcc daily at 10
Mails for Cuba hv rail n Tamn, fla and tnense ~
steamer (saillng Mondays and Thnr-day. close ~ ~
office daily at 20 a. Mails for Mexco; ose 49,
~ '"'' '"''e U''i CHARLES w. DAYTON. PossnssS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
GOLDEN WEDDING or DIR. AVID hrs HrMPHREl

The golden wedding u Or. Frederick and Mrs Frances
sncrry Humphrey celebrated get riy afternoon nj
,,elr country Monmouth Beach. Y j. The house
"a. laysly decorated. There may rosty presents
Dr Humphrey born at Marc,u., y. v In 1910, ana
has been prominent New-York phy'ican for more than
forty years.
Among those present were Mr.. John Khindand'I
Stevens Mr.. and Mr.. Lewis d. Parker. Ms J.. T. Do
Varona Mr.. and Mr.. Hesicr; H. Harding. Mrs "'oi2r
n Stone MIR and Mr. H. ID. Cooke, Mr.. George II
Rose the Rev. and Mrs Arthur judge Nj. aad MIS-
] Wyman Jones. Mr.. aud Mr.. Scion Humphreys. Nh ond
Mrs s. L. Hayes, Mrs. Jane, II. Moore Miss Ethrl
Harding Miss Mile Harding George T. waidron and Dr.
and Mrs Frederick II. Humphrey.
Letters Of regret received from Bi-hop, Potter
and Scarborough, Che Rev. Or. John Wesley Brown aud
the Rev. DR.. ID. Parker Morgan and other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
prsgop vULLgy'S SILVER ANNIVERSARY .

Erie Penn, Aug. 1.-The city is III hohu'' "''
I'm honor OF bishop Mullen's silver alni''''iy -,
,., The occasion is 10 be further signazed by
the dedication and formal opening OF -. fe'er
Cathedral Just completed at cost OF s20oooo fo"r
thousand parochial school children paraded
vera addressed In st. Peters Cathedral Dy 'a''""
Gibbons. Archbishop Reagan and other e'ons-
iastical digniIaries. The children Of 81. fa'fch
Parish presented 10 Bishop Aniien ves'meh'S oo'"o
81 900 and Father T. A. CASEY ana inc S.'.n', noo
,s.sts % the diocese gave him purse oi fiV;oW.
To- might several Thousand members OF ule ann NH
i.iatIes Of Erie and the neighborhood pnradei VIII"
torches and lanterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
TIE RIOT IN THE HOUSE or CONhoNo

- rxcr,eu CIVILIZATION A FAILURE?
From The Washington Star ,,- 49,
There will he superheated debate during the
coming session OF Cengreshs' n n~ will not
have cause to institute comparsTos ,,ob civzation
tisagreeable to Americans Is r'"s''
failure?
THE DEATH STRUGGLE OF The VI O''
From The St Paul Pioneer Press ...s tho
The unnarsu.led scene in the Commons va or nv
death struggle OF Opposition udiVv cneme 10 XIII
the Home Ruie hin AT any cost and by any 'ie'"
that might be found necessary 10 '''a' '
BRITISH CRIT lcIsM DIsARMED'
From The Detroit Tribune 49,. yr,,o
After this exhibition OF what the brl,I itish crit
cisra ~ sricsn French or any other methods s %
seoate by personal violence Is heoe
IN advance.
NOTHING so DIsREPUTABLE EVEN D0'N
HERE.
From The Boston Advertiser -, IN
Nothing 80 disreputabe has ever taken pa 1epts-
any Congress the United states 1 or IN IL said ad-
ay0 Of any z s ssS Gr full
9an deplorable brswl OF some M The floors
q our I swnskine assemblies that were indiyda
Sy as bad as any single act ia i""'
priiamentary bear garden
SOMETHING WRONG WITH THE MOON.
from The Galveston News III e.,
coming 10, when the British Parliament ,ose sebt
80 and engages In rougn-ailu 90 the
When the tame, cold and denifed TORIES ~ hheein
british Parliament come OF the perrcGh anu uoolly
y sQuall and swap fists win the villa anu m0 yitb
home Rulers there must be something wro"s VIZ"
Ne moon.
SHOULD HAVE OCCURRED SOONER
From The Atlanta Constitution.
The truth OF the matter is the fight should haS Ave
Occurred about six weeks ago. Ever since M
present administration took charge OF anaiis %
house OF Commons has been the scene OF nsd ~
Iowdysm. Almost every speaker VINO Vehtureu ~
sxpress opinion on his side has peen st Tsa
~ the boots and groans OF the Opposition. iheIe
eas been elimination and recrimnation. ana or
Sor Of the House has resembled menaseHe
ore than anything else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
PUNISHING ARCHBISHOP CORRlGAN.

MONsIGN0E SATOLLI SAID TO BE PLANNING TO
EFFECT HIS WRIT AL REMOVAL FROM OFFICE.
Minneapolis. Aug. I.-"Thc Journal prints to-day
sensational article recent developments In Amcri-
Catholic politics, which article IL declare, comes
from the highest authority. MOn>ignOr satOlli lett
tbs city last night for Washington, after having spent
several weeks in the Northwest and " The Jonrnnl'
declare" that the rebellion Of Archbishop CJrriGlr oi
W" York, Is now To be punished In diplomatic
way. The head and front OF the offending OF 'he
Archbishop 81 NewYork has been his refusal TO rein
state Dr. Burtsl I'm his original parish. or one Just
good. In spite 81 the fact that the Archbishop has
been admonishcd by the Ablegac to make such rein
statement. Behind this refusal Monsignor saoll Is
aid To II determination on the part Of Archbishop
Corriean not yield his authority. or "A resolve
10 resign from the Archdiocese.
TIL" journal" says that Monsignor s"'oili' ha'i"s
consulted with his close friend, Archbishop Ireland,
81 II. Paul the leader Of the liberal wing OF The
American Catholic Church has determined To go to
Rom and lay the matter before thr rope Win
the recommendation that coadiutoT BE- appointed To
assist th. Archli.ho of New-(ork III ihe h1iiage
mcEt q, - large "A diocese This action. II approved
by lhn Pope there seems every reason 10 SupPosc
II VIII DE-. would be- equivalent 10 tlr iohD'ai V!
MchilShop COrrlgan from the active hah'snnnt ILL., '"
the nHhlr, OF THE archdiocese. IN" Jourhli n,l,s
that, IN case sch action should be taken b. tne Holy
see II Is entirely probable that Archbishop Feiahi
"onld lie arp inted that coadJutor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
. prpoRr ABOvT MISS BETTINA GIRARD

A report was published ycsterday afternoon that MIS-
ro,,.. ;tra-d tho actress had been brourht 10 tis
Atty for medical treatment. Miss Grad underwent
surgical operation spring and siterwstd p'!ea or
a short time with Dix-y at the Casino She went no"
this city - -. Paul Minn She hao Do" Ia ' '','
div. D, vas obliged 10 leave the company Of J. w.
Gilman, LA, s,.rlnr on account OF I'll health NO con-
f.uaoo Of the report could be obtained last evening
Mss Girsri is a daughter OF General ordway' OF inc
United States army. She was formerly wen known ~
wssh,ns.on society She married Arthur Padelio q but
. d,vo,c.a from him SOD after their child was born
She then went OH the stage taking the name OF Pettna
Grad Her fret engagrment was with DiNey In "lhe
l...u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND PASSES A QUIET DAY

Buzzards BAY, Mass. Aug. 1.-The President re
NAMED at home today. His only caller was a man
from Boston who was unwilling from personal
reasons to give his name. In relation TO the report
that ehe steam yacht Amy had already sailed from
New York for Huzzard's Bay with party Of prcmi
nent fnanciers aboard, who were 10 confer wish the
President, Mr.. Cleveland said this evening that he
had not heard OF such VISIT and did not expect
any one except Secretary Carlisle who would probably
arrive at Cray Gables tomorrow. Mr.. 'arll'" Is
TO remain here several days. accompanying the Prc-
dent back TO Washington. Mr. Cleveland has not
decided on the time " his return 10 Washington.
bnt IL l. understood IL will be- III" last OF "a" week
Joseph Jefferson and Clark Davis. Of Fhilan'l y ia
went on a fishing trip to-day, but the PrcsideIo IA
unable 10 accompany them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
SELECTIONS FROM THE MALL
GOVERNOR WAITE QUOTES SIlIPIl hE'
pIBIICAL AUTHORITY FOR "PLOOD TO Tie
HORSES BRIDES

GOVERNOR WAITE QUOTES ScKIPIlh T'
BIBLICAL AUTHORITY FOR "PIOoD TO TIE
HORSES BRIDLEs
Tothe Editor OF THE ri b une
Sir: / inclose a letter which I think VIII III
terest you, in view OF your recent excellent CUT
torals respecting the writer thereof.
1t is only necessary for to add that th'''N
ing / might be instrumental in pouring OIL upon
troubled waters, L sent TO the Governor IN que'
ton some OF my writings, feeling sure '"e'
could at least do him harm, Faithfully yours
Crhe Rev. SILLIMAN BLAGDEN'
Copy OF Inclosure)
State of Colorado. Executive OHlCceS,2
Rev Slllyman Bagden. Boston. Mass, .,..,,ros
My dear Sir: Yours of the 2lst with enclosures
reed. Many thanks for your fervent pray %. .,
Permit me to add to the Biblical quotations, -
which you profusey refer the following iNcN;
l4-2O by which you will see that the words plQou
10 the horses brides spoken by thai u.s.
cple whom Jesus loved. think you could VIZ. WIZ
miah on the userers of his day. The Scribes ana
Pharisees. whom Jesus criticised so severely az
the spawn of serpents who could not ESCAPE t,e
"damnation Of He'll" were doctors OF DiVlhIty'
pared with the usurers Of Wa-st.. New orkh,
and Beacon-st. in your own and most pious ana SuI
tured city, and who are the paying pew-h9luttis.,
Keep right on. my Rev. Sir, thanking Goa that
preach Smooth things" to your congregation; ,
presume your philanthropy is so Worldwide that
you really have no time to attend TO nome ma" md
children last Feb. with the thermometer be-
low zero, in the Athens OF America We're without
food fire. You might, at least. preach 10 tnese
they have been called" Most profoundly, yours.
DAVIS II. WAITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
To SELL 1000 OF SENATOR sTANFoRD's HORSES

san Francisco Aug. lit has been decided by I'M
managers of the Stanford estate TO dispose OF ove
1000 blooded horses from the celebrated Palo Alto
and VIVA ranches, and retain only Il nucleus WIFE
which to conduct the work Of breeding hne horses
started by senator stanford. MI the get OF the
famous Eectoneer and his family, of Neptune, "eh
era Benton. George Wilkes, Nutwood ana othea
strains are TO he placed under the hammer. four
five places have been decided on 10 ocsh, '''
sale They are Sacramcn l. xington, KY New
York and ChIcaro M times ranging from next month
to "a year hence. The principal reason ASSAM ~, ~,
the sale * tnat the stock ms accumulated 20 last
that the farms Will not sustain II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
MILLIANT TENNIS Al SOUTHAMPTON.
BEGINNING OF THE CONTEST FOR THE CHAM
PIoNsHIP OF Long ISLAND-MANY
PEOPLE SEE THE SPORT


PEOPLE SEE THE SPORT
The society people of Southampton. L. l.. were
the tennis tournament for the championship of
Long Island The audience especially inter
ested In watching the play of Clarence Hobart,
who has Just the National double champion
ship and many of his hard drives were enthus-
ss,ically applauded. John Rowland. OF Yale. sur
prised everybody by his brilliant play in his VIC
tory V. G. Hall and the game fight he made
against Hobart. Larned did good work in his two
victories over NJ Wright and Duncan Gambler
though the latter played plucky. winning one set
from his hard hitting antagonist from Cornell To-
day Stevens meets Hobart while Z. Colby plays
Larned. The
Preliminary round-H. Colby beat G.. II. Iienshaw by
Default John Rowland. Yale. beat Valentine 8. Hall
NewYork. 6-1, o.. Clarence Hobart beat John +.
1alrasge, jr.. By default.
First roundE. Colby beat F. Moran, Sc. 81. Richard
Stevens beat S. V. r. Thayer 6-1. CO Duncan
Gambler beat Lord. e. Go. W Belts beat n T. Robb
90. O. II. Colby beat f. Belts by default. Clarence
Hobart beat J. Rowland. IS ca. A. Mallock beat w
y. Dinsmore jr.. rs. Sc. w. A. Larned beat NJ.
Wright rs. 6-3
Second round-R. Stevens beat W. Belts, GO. Go
c. Hobart beat Colby. 81. 6-3 T. Colby beat 4.
Maock 1-o. 6-1, -. w. A. Iarned beat d. w.
Gambler, Ga. 80 60
Mems doubles first round-Howland brothers beat
Ihsyer and Gardner. 6-3. e-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-02
THE BANK HAS NOT SUSPENDED.
STATEMENT OF TIE PRESIDENT OF THE DINE
SAVINGS INSTITUTION OF PLAIN FIELD.

| STATEMENT OF TIE PRESIDENT OF THE DINE
SAVINGS INSTITUTION OF PLAINFIELD.
I the Editor Of T h TIL IL II ..
Sir: read with regret this morning in
your paper article referring to the Dime saw
| ings Institution of city. viz Painficld, " J.'
| in which you recite that the bank had closed. In
| other words you would seem TO indicate that the
| bank had become, as the saying might be. bank
rupt" from the calls made upon 1t by its deposit
| tors.
Permit me to say that this Is an entire misrepre-
| sentation of the condition of the institution.
Recognizing the fact that during the month Of
July nearly one-sixth OF the entire deposits of the
bank had been withdrawn. while but a small amount
OF deposits had been made In the mean time and In
view OF the taken by the savings banks OF
the city of New-York It became evident To US that
should take some course TO protect the intelll-
gent depostors Of institution.
The managers Of the bank met on Monday morn
ing and simply awaited themselves OF the article OF
the bylaws which gave them the permission To re-
qure notice for further Withdrawals OF money.
am pleased to say that the bank examiner exam
ined accounts only few days before and gave
US what had reason TO eXpect-a proper certin-
cate showing very handsome surplus to the bank
In wise has the bank closed. nor has it su5-
pended except far as has been the course OF the
different banks in the State Of NewI ork and other
surrounding sections.
regret exceedingly that your paper should have
published such communication which seems TO
be written by some one who had not the desire
TO strengthen support defend the institution,
but seems to have given you what might be his
own peculiar personal IDEAS.
Please bear in mind one thing. That often in re-
ceiving communications in reference TO thcs, mat
ters personal prejudice often into and takes
a very large part Of the communication sent TO
you, and which becomes II matter Of publication by
yourselves.
! happy to say to-day that the bank Is In
"A first-class condition. with very handsome sur
plus proportion To It's peculiar deposits. and VIII
he prepared at the time at which IT, bylaws require
meet every obligation that may b. called upon Dy
its depositOrs.
Rcgretting exceedingly that your journal, which
We value very much. should have been the means
OF communicating what might seem TO be- an in
dication that our institution was not In good shnpe
and could meet faithfully and financially all It's
obligations | remain, very truly YOURS,
JOHN W M lRAN,
Pre- sldent the Dime Savings Institution of Planncd
The German American Insurance Company 40. ll5
Broadway. New York, August J. lSE
l1h" crroucous Information was sent TO In"
Tribune ly the Union Press EXchang" of this
city The ENchang" WAS misl,d 10y an inaccu-
rate correspondent in Plainiicld.-EdJ