davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

Mrs Carr's Tea.
a. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Eugene
Carr gave . delightful lat home"
- 4 number of friends and ac-
sassnsances. Her elegant residence
4 e2 South Rainier street was
,s.ssfnliy decorated with a profusIon OF
s,aglax. roses, nasturtiuns, dahiias, sweet
"a, and svergreens. The prevailing tone
Il the library and parlors was orange aud
hs.of the dining room pink. Mrs. Carr
xas assisted In receiving by Mrs. s. NJ.
pfesson, Mrs. Harold Preston, Mrs. l.. g.
Gilman and Mrs. A. J. HASTE. The young
ladies' assisting were: Miss Buck. Miss
Miller Miss Olive Miller, Miss Amy George
snd Miss Winifred Arthur. Those invited
we're: Mrs Arthur, Miss Arthur, Mrs. s.
Aroassn, Mrs. Atkins. Miss Atkins, Mrs.
"a. Bell, Mrs. A. III. Buchanan, Mrs.
BHsh, Mrs. George Bush, Miss Bush, Mrs.
IA. Buck. Miss Buck, Mrs. Arthur Buck.
Nn W. r. Ballard, Mrs. III. b. Bagley,
Mrs. e. +. Blaine, Mrs. Erastas Brainerd,
Mn. Thomas Burke, Mrs. II. q. Bond.
Mrs. ]. G. Barnes, Mrs. James Boutwell,,
Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Cohen,
Miss Sadie Cohen, Mrs. Jerome Cotton,
Mrs. Jerome catlin. Mrs. ID. NJ. Clay, Mrs.
7. NJ Daulton. Mrs. ]. j. Doheny, Mrs.
George Donworth, Mrs. Rees II. Daniels,
Mrs. Thomas Ewing. Miss Emery. Mrs. w.
i. Ellis Mrs. ]. II. Elder, Mrs. J. NJ.
Frink, Mrs D. o. Finch, Mrs. Charles +.
Fiahback. Mrs. w. r. Forrest, Mrs. T. r.
Fleming. Mrs. A ]. Fiskin, Mrs. l.. c.
Gilman. Mrs. ID. ii. Gilman. Mrs. Clarence
Cat
N. A. Gottstein, Mrs. w. l.. Gazzam, Mrs.
]. W. George. Miss George. Mrs. T. w.
Gcodspeed. Mrs. s. J. Holmes, Mrs. j.. &.
], Hunt, Mrs. ]. c. Haines. Mrs. NJ. l..
Hamilton, Mrs. A. J. HASTE, Mrs. J. II.
Harden. Mrs. Ernest Il. Huzzey, Mrs. w.
A. Harrington. Mrs. Thomas Hardin, Mrs.
Erwin Hughes, Mrs. III. c. Henry, Mrs.
Charles Hibbard, Miss Nellie Henry,
Na George III. Hebron. Mrs. C.. O.
Etller, Miss Halter, Miss Isaacs,
xn Reuben Jones, Miss Jones, Mrs.
! Y. Jeffery. Mrs. George kittinger,
Nm. Charles Kittinger, Mrs. William
Ksrski. Mrs. David kellogg, Mrs. ]. ID.
lowman, Mrs. William III. Llewellyn,
Mr.. A. b. LlewlIyn. Mrs. John Leary,
Mrs.. John II. McGraw, Mrs Maurice Nc
Aieken. Mrs. Herbert McMicken, Mrs.
George +. Meaeham. Mrs. A. +. Mitten,
Mrs Y. Morganstern. Mrs. r. n. NJ. Miller,
Miss Miller. Miss Olive Miller, Mrs. A. c.
Martin. Mrs. Ellis Morrison, Mrs. A. L.
Aaecalsky. Mrs. A. r. McEwan, Mrs.
Homer i. Morton, Mrs. +. c. Neufelder.
Mrs. +. Neuielker, Mrs Ill. A Noble, Mrs.
J. 7. ostrander. Mrs. s. II. Plies, Mrs. w.
A. Peters. Mrs. S. NJ. Preston. Mrs. Har-
Old Preston. Mrs. Clarence &. Preston,
Mrs- W. I. Preston. Mrs. VIII II. Parry,
Mrs G f. Patterson. Mrs. Percy Roches-
ter. Mrs. J. T. Ronald, Mrs. Walter Rom
nd, Mrs Fred Rice Rowell. Mrs. Robert
soa. Mrs +. W. Ruff. Mrs. T. A. strout,
Mrs.. A. D. Stewart. Mrs. ii. G. Strive,
Mss Strive, Mrs. l., h. stedman, Mrs. ID.
n shanks. Mrs. Harvey j. Shields, Mrs.
4 T. Turner Mrs. +. 4. Twichell. Miss
Isnhsy. Mrs. Frank TAYLOR, Mrs W. u.
Isylor. Mrs. +. f. Tremper. Mrs. X. Z.
iaerndyke, Mrs. Robert c. Wsshburn.
aFs J, ". Wilkinson. Mrs. ii. III. Whit
hey, Mrs. Harry Whitney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-15

mer, Miss Minnie Newman. Miss Lizzie
Eassis, Miss Irene S=ifricge. Mss Ione
cfnith. Miss Eiskin, Miss Dewolfe. Miss
y. hapgood, Miss Dongan. Miss Ora Hat
neia. Miss Rose Hatfield. Miss Mary
Hewitt. Miss Edith Hap2ood, Miss Alice
Tuck, Miss May GoodielloE. Mas Dai.x
Parkhursi, Miss May Kilien. Miss Gertrude
rage. Mss Stella Cole. Miss Mary Terry.
Miss Jennie Lynch. Miss Mabel Audette
and Miss Clara McMas,er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass. June "a (SpeciaII.--Tic PRINT
cloth market has been quiet during tie week and
The price shows a weakening tendency. The quota
ton j. nomnally nj 3-8 cents, but II Is probably
Joss than this figure The sales OF the week wcf"
less than days production, and the stock has ac-
ciiinulatcd IL 900 pieces There has been little or
no demand bu' while cotton remains cheaT man
ufacurcrs and operatives have little care Tor the
Immediate future. The weekly statement Is as
fellows Production, 10000 pieces; deliveries,
$4,000 pieces: stock on hand. 10000 pieces last
weeks stock. 10000 pieces. Sales. 10000 pieces,
of which 10000 were odds 1000 64xG4's. D,OoO
spos and i3OOO futures. sales for weekly delivery
July. $4,000 pieces August 0'o pieces S"n,cIl'
IL 900 pieces December 900 pieces. The mar
kct IS dull. and the price Is nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
A DESCENDANT OF GOVERNOR TRYON.

Tothe Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t may BE- OF interest TO some OF your readers
70 know that Vice-Admiral sir George Iryoh'
who went down with the b0ttlcshp victoria OH
Thursday afternoon. the greaf-grandson oil the
last English Of NewIork, also tiiat phHs
cally he resembled General Hancock The ADMIRAL
writing from Malta In May. 1902 remarks: Il AM
sorry TO saw that know OF existing portrait or
miniature Of my ancestor, William ITyon, who was
Governor Of New York. On previous occasion
cndeavored to find one, but without success greatly
regret H. for l proud 10 think that mad an
ancestor in America in the early part OF It's history
who was OF some use in his day, and who was
respected by both sides. as believe he was
The English Governor, II may as well be mentioned
was cordially dctcsted by the patriots OF North caro-
lima and New York for his exceedingly rigorous al
minstrn,ion Of those colonies from 1863 until ITO
and for the nhumani;y he displayed on various oc
casiois especially for the destruction OF Danbury'
Fairfield and Norwak, Conn. 10y expeditions that he
commanded in person. lie resigned the governors"p
of New York in March. IT'S and returned TO London
where he died n Lici,cnant- General In 1888 While
his gallant and giant great grandson, at the same pg'
was drowned oil the Eastern shore OF the Mcdltcr-
rsncan where he had been In command OF the British
"' LANES GRANT WILSON
Ncw-York. June "a, lsio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
BUSINESS ENTERPRISES IN TROUBLE.

Chicago June o4--The Columbia Launch Company,
stcainbIa at excursion line. went into the hands Of
a receiver to-day The company was recently or
cnnized with IA capital stock Of S2OO0oO. The com
pnry after bong organized leased number OF steam
boats for passenger business daring the Worlds FAR
All OF IL. captil stock not paid up ana the
compninnn,s nlcgc that the Company Is now nsovcnt
and unnb!e to pas It's Just debts; that the company
has only 300 worth of tangible assets and each
aud every 81 the stockholders Is also insovcnt
the company earning fair profit. the conplanants
allcge int Refuses 10 iiquidate lis debts. The com
pany's business will BE- Continued by the receiver
Ncw-oloans, Jun" 2+-The Plalncninr silineie ana
Lumber Company failed yesterday for n large sum-
Asset, and liabilities not given, but II Is said
that creditor, will be paid In full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NO TRUCE WITH SHEEHANISM.
CONTINUED OPPOSITION TO THE BUFFAL,

| CONTINUED OPPOSITION TO THE BUFFALO
MAcHINE"-THE RINGS LATEST SCHEME,
Buffalo June "a (SpeciaD.-The interviews with
the leaders Of the Erie County Home Rule Democ-
racy printed in The Tribune on Wednesday, have
been creating excitement, as Mr.. Bleisten's utter
ances are generally taken TO mean the virtual sur
render OF the nti-Snappers. The article was re-
printed three OF the papers, and the machine
Democratic organs began to pretend to welcome The
Courerp back to the fold Mr.. Bleistein responded
to-day with an editorial article. In which he says
that "The Courier" has by no means abandoned the
home rule
"To the ringsters themselves" he says. "The
Courier does not now propose outline Its line
Of campaign but Of one thing the champions and tho
defenders OF the Sheehan sneak legislation can rest
assured: The declarations heretofore made by "The
Courier" in It's discussion OF this subject Will 10
strictly adhered TO. and they will ut the proper time
have a direct and practical application In coming
local contests With respect TO the best interests
OF the municipality OF Buffalo. and with respect 10
the welfare OF the citizens OF this community, The
Courier has not the slightest doubt as 10 It's own
duty on that point II Is immovaby convinced. and
when the autumn campaign comes 1t Will be found
prepared to do It's full share OF the work, looking
20 the protection of Buffalo and Erie County against
further raids of legislative buccaneers and pocket
hook politicians OF both parties
superint endant Chambers, OF the sheehanized Buff
fnlo Police Department, to-day sent TO the lice Com.
presumably Democratic voters. These
wanted TO carry out one Of the notorious bills Lieu
Governor Sheehan forced through the last Ls-
lanre 10 aid In the work OF making the local police
department "a political machine. 1t substituted the
three platoon for the which has prevailed
here. II superintendent Chambers gels the additional
men, II will cost the city about 100000 extra, u
year. The Commissioners will send the request to
the Common Council on Monday. When this bill was
before the Legislature. Ma,or Bishop, Commit sionor
lllg, then head Of the Department: superintendent
Morgentcrn. and I'LL city officials who oppcs, It, went
TO Albany and worked against 1t. The Democratic
bosses, however, agreed with Mr.. Sheehan that 1t
would help him In his fight against the Cleveland
Democracy lin Erie County TO have the naming OF y
large number OF extra patrOlm,n just before the
Ing election. FOR that the Three Platoon bill
forced through the Legislature and promptly
signed 10y Governor Flower. At the lime the ckcrs
Of the scheme declared that their plan could be- carried
ont with the same number Of men the old plan
qurcd. The Republican Board OF Aldermen wifi likely
dre1 thslat st attempt OF Sh@ han and hi, h"nehmen
10 strengthen their home machine al the expense Of
the taxpayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
SEQUENCE TO THE SUICIDE OF MR. SPIES
THREE BILLS OF EXCHANGE GO TO PROTEST.
GEORGI, LUMBER COMPANY IN TIE
HANDS OF RECEIVER

sequence to The suicide OF rrancIs spies. the
shipping and commission merchant. who did business
a. Narcial g. co. at 80 ~ rroadwnv followed yes
terday In the papers filed In the County Clerks Once
I'm the attachment obtained bv Cad"nas Coe Tor
riOcl2 against DnylI Leon ~ 'arH,nS. lbc Inter.
il nppcaiT. drew three hlli, III exchange o. Matca.
a CO.. payable sixy days after sight. TO the order
OF joaquin 20. They wer" accepted by Mnrcai
Il Co. OH Apl! 20. but when the, fell due and were
presented at the bank foi payment. there was no
money 10 paw them and they went to protest. a
Mr. spies had shot himself June IL the day before
the maturity of the bill, Of exchange. Mr. Crcspo
had sod the bills Il exchang" ana Transferred
them 10 Thcboud irothers WHO In turn indorsed them
and iran ,frrred them Cad"nas a Co". since the
death Of Mr. spies many checks hive been received
at his Office. but one has authority to indorse
th.m "a 20, IN. cash until the arrival OF Mrs.
Sii"s IRON Germnny
Report, have been received In this city thar the
property in Georgia Of ouiiuan Lumber Company.
who's. urcc I, at 80. iI3 Liberty s Is In the hands
~ a receiver The company manufactured yellow
plnc lumber at Round Lake. Ga.. and had a branch
nj = rlcrvil!- y. J. >rveral months ago the com
pany aid n had assets Of sJ5.o00 against liabilities
Of 80. 900. AZ the Office Of The company II WAS said
that Mr. Mai,,ic o. B"stOn. had hrn appointed re-
o,lvcr but no further particulars would he TVeI'
Another Attachment has been obtained aan'nst oscar
NJ Dunham. the missing president OF the Cass"il
Publishing COMPANY. for $1,000. In favor OF Lorin.
~ uiack II WIS % u note Of Dnnhnm's for S4.ooo.
dated March IG payable one month after date TO N"
order Of Frederick j. Lancaster who transferred " to
Mr. Black When the not" fell due Durham paid
II 900 Oh II on Anil 10.
JudgrI,n, for slail3 Yesterday entered against
the Mexican southern Railroad Company III ihNof OF
James Henry work. balance due for money wh'cA
he dishur~cd. The account said to BE- IN April.
l--. slOi-O. III, interest mailing up the rest oil IN"
nmou the Judgment. A.,
Annrt Winter la, been appointed receiver for the
Calcusrap hic window shade Company. whose Once l.
nl NJ. 80 ranal,i.. and factory III jersey IVY
With branch az Il. Louis, The business was 'S
tai, i,hcd IN 1875 rs In 'S~cl ko"s, and was III
corposa;cd under New York state laws on Aprl l.
ESQ rs the I. !. Eoc~ Manufacturing Company. ana
the name. va, changed 10 ti" present Styl' ~ sep
i,rnbri - 1901 fred rick >chwanha'is"r became
president Fr.d !. klocs vice president. and James
L.: Blai ,deil treasurer. The capital stock was Si5N
OGO. In III, ANIMAL repor, last january the assets
were. put at $4,000 and the liabilities NJ SlOO.oOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
THE BROKEN PACIFIC COAST BANKS.

BAD MANAGEMENT IN SAN FRANCISCO-SIGNS
OF IMPROVEMENT VISIBLE.
San Francisco June 24.-The Concrete opinion
OF the bankers Of san Francisco is
that the Pacific Bank was compelled
to suspend payment because II made unwise
investments In securities from which 1t could not
get Its money and that the Peoples Home Savings
Eank compelled to suspend because 1t had not
on hand coin enough to stand the run sure to follow
the announcement OF the suspension Of the Pacific
Bank, It's business associate. In other words the
failure OF the Pacific Bank not more due 10 the
present financial troubles than TO fundamental weak
In Its management. The furry seems to have
passed In this city. AMI anxiety Is felt that other
banks Will succumb Bankers say they have ample
funds to meet all demands. The run on the Union
Savings Bank continues today, though with less
excitement than yesterday. There was also a run
on the Hibcrna Bank to-day.
seattle, WASH, June pa special from New
WhatcOm says: Inability 20 realize gilt-edge
securities forced the Columbia National Bank to
close It's doors yesterday mor'iDg. Their assets are
placed Mt 1920. with liabilities not exceeding $780,
600. Confidence is fen In the other banks and no
further trouble IS expected. The Columbia Bank Is
capitalized at 100000. The Controller Of the
Currency has beeo advised and will take charge of the
affairs Of both the Columbia and the First National,
which suspended yesterday.
The asher Of the failed First National Bank says
san Bernari.nO Cal. June 23.-The First National
Bark closed IFS doors Yesterday after undergoing n
run for the last five days.
Washington. June .-COntroller Eckels this morn
ng received telegram from the San Rerpardlno Bank
Sshing permission 10 reopen. He answered that he
would consider the request when his examiner made
report. Bank Examiner Lazaer. who IL ut Los
Angeles has been directed 10 take charge OF the San
Bernardino Bank. while Mr. Wghiman. the examiner
-; San Francisco. will relieve him at the first named
place. Eank Examiner CGrey. Of TNcoma, has been
directed TO 60 Ia Ncw-Whatcom. Application has
been received by Controller Eckels from all the banks
IN Spokane requesting him to allow the Washing
National Rank Of spokane TO reorganlxe. The Board
Of Trade OF San Diego, Call and the president Of the
suspended First National Bank OF that place. have
requested that the bank be allowed to resume bua.
uess. The request will b. considered when the ex-
amrer's report IS In.
Los Angeles. Cal. Jun" 2i.-The East Side BANK
opened It's doors this morning This Is the first OF the
closed banks TO resume. feeling Of confidence has
returned. The other banks will open on Monday.
Except the city Bank Which Is IN the hands OF re,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

Youngstown. ohio. June 2f.-Thc LARGEST settlement
ever made In Ohio IN n damage before n verdict
was reached. mad, here this morning. Clarence
Wntergl aged ten years. son Of Robert Wntergil Of
New -lrghton, Penn IN attempting to cHJ,s the track
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad at street crossing In
NewBrighon. WAS struck by passenger train. cut
ting of both his legs and manglng his left hand.
'uit brought here by the father against tho
Pennsylvania Company for ~, 900 damages. The
placed trial yesterday. and when court
adjourned the evidence Indicated q large verdict At
the opening this morning counsel for the company
offered to SlS goo and all the costs ana not MT,
coed further. The proposition accepted. The
jury WAS dismissed and the none, will b. paid In n
few DAYS, - $3.50 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
BOSTON BANKERS TO TAKE ACTION.

Boston, June 24.-That point has been reached in
the local money market when many Boston bankers
think that the Clearing House here should follow
NewYork Philadelphia and San Francisco In the
Issuance Of Clearing House certificates. Accordingly
the Clearing House committee has called q meeting
OF the associated banks for Monday, at II O'clock to
consider the matter The desire Is to be ready for
any pinch that may come with the July disburse
mens. The Boston banks have about S15!OOoO00
deposited reserve In NewYork but 1t Is not
desired withdraw much Of that lest the situation
there BE- seriously affected and O reaction follow
which would prove disastrous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
ARYdyGJyG THE IRON SCALE At PTTTSBr RG.

Pittsburg June o4-Tle iron scale was again taken
up yesterday afternoon by the Amngnmated COM
mitcc and The manufacturers and The points OF CON
tcntibn were extensively discussed. The hnishers
wages were under consideration. and the 20 per cent
cut demanded by the manufacturers proved Vo"o''
some point in the proceedings The members OF
ho,n committees refuse TO make any statements IN
rcc,rd TO conferences. From outside sources ~ was
rncd yesterday thnt the manufacturers had mnde a
nroposition to pay - n ten for pudding when ~
5O cents less Than at present. his on.r WAS nj
accepted, bat II Is believed that settlement VIII
IL. made on this laSis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
WIGS.

guest at the United states Hotel. first learned OF the
drowning Of his pcrisng newspaper whlch
h. procured nj the news stand in the hotel >"
great was the shock that he could scarcely pei>''e
the account Of disaster. anu he impl"red Iri'" 10
read II 10 him. The blow q severe one. MI
Lanyon who had planned for an extended tour OF ''
United states and the Dominion nnd Tho Is aih"s,
heart broken over the death OF his midsh,pmiah SOIL
will sail for Ireland soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
WRECKED THROUGH FORGED PAPERS.

Elwood. Ind, June 2i-rhc Alexandria Invest
mcnt Company has been wrecked by Frank T..
scarce u! Lexington Nv. lie had forged Diapers. oh
tanning over $4,000 In that WAY alone Ills part
ncr J. p. Lauck. also from Lexington. Is a loser
the extent Of nearly 100000 10y the misdecds Of b.,
parin.r who leaves him pcnnlless. Tie affairs Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
RECEIVER FOR a WOOI.LEN COMPANY NAMED.

Trenton Jun. - (~pciaD.-I,aac Wcatherby. Mcsl-
dent Of the Saxony Woolen Company, applied for
the appointment Of receiver to-day and Watson
II. Linbnrg. Of this city. named to wind mp
the affairs ~ She concern II was shown That
Edward r. Church. tho missing selling agent OF the
company. owes II 100000. Church. receiver him
self Of the Trenton woocn Company, Is believed to
be heavily In debt on that account The First
National Bank here holds 5000 Of his paper. The
liabilities of the SaXOny Company over &jOO1O,
and the assets no, over half that figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
VufppED RI 4 BROTHER EDITORS WIFE.

Bremen Ind. June 2A.-SIrs s'nn'hger' "'c %
A.. rd,+or NJ "Thc Bremen Enquirer yesterday
.c,orroon borsewhippcd A. G.. Baker. Editor 81
. Tho Bremen Standard for printing certain s'or'
+, h,s pouer. No names given In the nrte'''
nm, the inference was strone cioush FOR cVery'""s
go rnox who was meant. Mrs. S'nnnger went 10
nkers place Of business snd asked him 70 rnrov
nnn b{s refusal she piled the insh Neo'o"'
n npph,,,, sentiment is With the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
WIFE OF iSSENBLYMiy HIT UrRT

saranac Lake. n. " June 24.-Mrs. Hit. wife OF
assemhlyman Hit. OF Albany. was Injured
by the ovcrturning Of coach here
to-day. Assemblyman stevens of Essex
County was the driver. Mrs. Hit was unconscoua
fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
PRESIDENT DAY DISAPPEARS.

Milwaukee, WIS.,. June 24.-F. T. Day. formerly
president Of the Plankinton Bank, has DISAPPEARED.
While The Grand Jury were investigating the failure
Of the Pankinton Bank Mr.. Day went to West
Baden Ind, osensibly for his health, and since that
time he has not been heard from. Mr. Days
attorneys say that his assets $544OOO, with la
Mlities at about $55O,OoO. This Is said to be an
optimistic estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

the Alexandra concern have been assigned to L. B.
Jackson. OF Anderson.
Lexington, KY, June 24.-FOrger Frank p. Scarce,
the broker. gave himself up yesterday. The amount
Of the forger.es far be learned, Is $33,O'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

rour,een trains daily for Nngara Saus w NV
N.vVork Central, the direct nue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
nc COY wrxr nowN Will LIE VICTORIA.

Ills son WENT DOWN WITH TIE VICTORIA
Saratoga, y. ". juno % acknowledgements
lApyon, OF the British bateship Victoria. when WI"
lost In the Mediterranean SRA. was the :avoritc son .,
H. o. Ian,en Of belfast. Ireland who Ind arrived
IN Saratoga only n few hours previous 10 the receipt
NJ, the news OF the disaster Mr.. LaByon. who IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

among the mercantile houses see no reason why
We slould NOT drift along under less cloudy sky ana
upon a smoother financial But II must be re-
mcmberd that confidence |, n plant OF slow growth.
and II will take Il long time before fully re-
cover from til" effects Of Il distrlst which has been
deep and widespread. We cannot. therefore. expect
to immediate reaction In any uJng but there
are good and substantial reasons for the belief that
the acutcne>s Of the panic l. rapidly subsidng. I'D
that more settled condition OF financial and com
mcrcinl affairs i Fear 1T hand.
There Is on" other cause for congratulations, ana
that Is. that with the enormous outflow OF gold ami
the abnormal and unprecedented demand upon the
New York banks from the West and South for loans
and discounts with n Shrnkagc on the stock Ex-
chang" Of over $7jO.0o0O00 In the value OF orr
securities since Jasuary l. an the purchase OF untold
millions Of stocks and bones returned 10 MS from
Europe account Of the silver law New York has
can only eXci;" the admiration II all and gives
force the fact that metropolitan city Is with
out question the citadel Of financial strength ana
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
WHAT HENRY CLEws SAYS.

Henry Ccws yesterday photographed from New
port A demand should be made that Cleve-
band call Congrcs, together at once. In the present
dcplorabr condition 81 business affairs all over tn"
country II Is simply act Of brutality for the Presi
dent 10 do what he can 10 relieve Ia" SITUATION.
II nm extra Congress called AT and Carlisle
given the Russian Mission, confidence would be
restored and the country saved from general bank
ruptcy.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

Fast Saratoga and Lake George specials, every
day, via Ncw-York Central.