davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

this port in days and hours, and Captain
Henry Morrison, who commands her. says that
when her engines get worn down smooth she
will make It In seven and half days. On ac-
count of the stormy weather and the fact that the
yacht and her engines new, she was not pushed
at all coming Her speed under forced
draught is seventeen knots per hour and with
natural draught fifteen knots
Her sailing master. Captain Henry Morrison, was
formerly captain in the American line. The Valiant
now has on board a crew of sixty-two men, all
told Her full complement Is seventy-two The
crew are nearly all Scandinavians. Captain Nor
rson has first and second mate, and one of these
mates is an Englishman. The servants are mostly
English and the cooks French.
The yacht Is scarcely completed In her interior
fittings yet. Many of the doors. for instance, are
simply prmed, and will remain until she reaches
Nice. when they will be deliberately decorated.
All that wealth could procure Of luxury and ele-
gance has been lavished the Valiant Each state
room has bathroom opening out OF 1T. and Is
finished in a different style. There rich car
pets. beautiful wood carvings furniture which one
could tire OF looking at and all which goes
to make up a veritable floating palace. Even the
servants quarters look like a bridal chamber on
an steamship.
The saloon is eighteen feet by thirty -four feet
and is finished in Louis Quatorze style. Mr.. VAN
derbilt's room is finished in white and gold. with
wall panelling and draperies OF old rose color
There Is a library finished in beautifully carved
dark walnut and there is beauty and elegance from
stem to stern.
The Valiant was designed by st. Glare Byrne and
built by the Laird Brothers, at Birkenfead. Eng
land She is 3l2 feet long "a feet beam. and regis
tiers 2,i00 tons. She has twin screws and engines
capable of developing $500 horsepower She is full
ship rugged. has single topsails and three royals
This is probably the first time a yacht ever car
ried royals The sails were not used coming over,
but can be whenever required. The yacht Is full
steam and full sail power. and Mr. Vanderbilt can
use either both. The Valiant into port
yesterday flying the British red ensign at the
stern. This will shortly be superseded by the
American yacht ensign however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
ASSIGNMENT OF An ILLINOIS BANK.
THREE WESTERN INSTITUTIONS RESUME boSi

NESS AFTER SUSPENSION.
Paxton. H. Aug 25-The Ford County BANK
with liabilities of $e9 500 and assets OF slof"o as
signed this morning to j. II. Mohett ana - n
Yeomans The cause of assignment was the .ai'
ure TO realize on notes and other paper due Inc
securities are said to be ample. and with prope'
management the assignees hope to realize sum"
cient money to meet all liabilities.
Owing to the suspension of the Fora Cou"'S
Bank. the First National Bank closed us ooors
for n few minutes only to hold meeting Oh us
Board Of Directors and citizens. VINO de'er'nleu
that IL should instantly resume business Inc
hank Is now open as usual People deposited freey
to-day. 49,,
Milwaukee. Aug. 25-A dispatch from RIVER
Falls Wis., says: The Bank of River FAILS winch
suspended one week ago. resumed business yester-
day.
San Bernardino Call Aug. 25.-The Farmers Elk
change Bank reopened yesterday.
Washington, Aug. 25.-The First National BANK
OF the Dalles Ore. suspended payment on July 81
Having complied with the conditions imposed by
the Controller Of the Currency. and It's capi'al
stock being unimpaired 1t was to-day periItteu "
reopen its doors to business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
NE ursr GO BACK TO THE REFoRxAroRY.

Justice OBrien. OF the Supreme Court, has dis.
missed the writ OF habeas corpus which John Gil
more obtained In order to be released from the
authorities of the Elmira Rsformatory. where it
was sought to hold him for a violation Of parole.
He had been released parole and then. havina
got into some difficulty. arrested by the n
mira Reformatory authorities to serve out tie ~
OF his term.
The Judge in denying the prisoners request to -
released says that the two questions prsssntoA
are; Can the authorities rearrest under the leG1os
iative powers given them: and. IL they do srrene,
Is the act not unconstitutional? In his opinion -
goes TO say that the reformatory auth4g1ooG
have charge OF prisoner and that the pr1v0oUy4
which they give 10 prisoner at any -
withdrawn without interfering with any aox-.
or motives Of the managers. he said were ~ -
fore the court Cor review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
MUST CURTAIL THEIR BALANCES HEkE.
COMMISSIONER BREIDESTHADs CIRCULAR TO
THE KANSAS BANKS

THE KANSAS BANKS.
Topeka Aug Estate Bank Commissioner brei-
denthal has issued q circular letter TO all Sta'e
and private banks in Kansas calling their a''eh-
zion to the fact that banks of New-York CITY are
refusing and do absolutely refuse to pay drafts
made upon them except through the New-ioiK
Clearing House in their own certificates OF uepos'
which are made payable through the |leaii"s
House and not in lawful money. The action on
tho mart Of such banks would indicate that they
are insolvent The United States Supreme court
declares insolvency 10 be inability to meet obllsa-
tons in the usual or ordinary course OF business
which applied to bank, means inabillty 10 pa5
the demands that are made upon them, not III
Clearing House certificates, but In cash. la"lni
money Section - Of the Kansas Banking Il"
provdes that each bank shall at all tunes nave
on hand 20 per cent of its deposits one-half OF
which may consist of balances due to 1t from
good solvent banks
"In view of these facts" continues the circular
.balances due from New-York City banks in ex-
cess Of per cent Of your deposits will not be con-
sdered as a part of your legal reserve until such
hanks shall again resume payment in lawful money
Of the United States The per cent REFERRED 10
&c nermitted for the purpose Of enabling you 10
slpplv your local demand for New-fork exchange.
Advise me whether you are indebted TO any New
york hanks. and If So state the amount of such
Indebtedness
commissioner Breidenthal said he had issued the
circular for the protection of the banks Of Kansas
The effect would be the withdrawal by the Kansas
hanks of their balances in New-York. and the
transfer Of them to other money centres Local
bankers think the effect OF the circular on me
commissioner Breidentha anticipates. Iarge
number Of the banks of Kansas are borrowers IN
thew begin to Withdraw their balances the New
York banks in retaliation, may call Tor their oahS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
WANTS TO BUY THE SAVINGS BANKS AS
SETS.

Denver Aug 25.-J. NJ. Lawrence. president or
tho Pennies National Bank left here for Washing
ton last night to secure the consent of Controller
Eckels to the purchase by the bank Of all the as
sets OF the Peoples Savings Bank amounting to
81 1000 Lawrence is president OF both banks. and
the two institutions have the same stockholders The
deposits of the savings bank are S'SOc" and the
National will give certificates for the full amount.
running over thirty months. with interest at five
ner cent The savings banks deposors have held
several stormy meetings at which charges of Jug
cling the accounts OF the two banks were made
nd president Lawrence and Cashier Schrader are
out on bonds on a charge of receiving deposits
Knowing the bank to be nsovent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

the figure Of Victory at the extreme END OF tne
PROV The keel of the caravel forms itself into
four feet made I'D of handsome shells, seaweed
and ornaments The rear Of the body of the cara
vel is richly ornamented. This piece can be USED
for fruit flowers. etc. The extreme length OF the
cup is % inches; extreme height, % inches
Captain Charles K. Flint has extended 10 tine
Regatta Committee the use Of his fast steam yacht
Javelin, on August 81, to enable its members to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
1.-THE PURITY OF
AboMmaws
Offers the best security against
the dangers of most OF the
ordinary drinking waters"
LONDON MEDICAL RECORD.

,s vesey-st.. has made an assignment TO heonnru
s Howard. giving three preferences for sl,f''' VA
August IS he gave a chat;el mortgage on MS p'an'
for sl7. 600 to NJ. Pummer.
A mechanics lien for $1,000 was filed against
Louis J. Rosendorff, property at Nos. z9 " so
East Twenty eighth-st.. in favor OF LOUIS ho''''
for trim Mr. Bossert had filed few days pre- pre-
yousy a lien for S. 700 against the same PIUpei ~,
Louis A. Rosendorf and his father, MorIi i; a.e
building four apartment houses at this auuIess'
and two others at Nos 235 and 2S5l2 East lwenty
seyenth-st Creditors in the last few GAYS "t ~.
filed liens against the Messrs. Rosehuo'' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
PLAN OF THE NEW ORLEANS CLEARING
HOUSE

New-Orleans Aug. 25--The New Orleans Clear
ing House decided Yesterday issue Clearing
House certificates for small sums. The recent
action OF the banks substituting certified checks
for cash payments, left the planters without
money to gather the crops. and the new move IL
chiefly for their relief The certificates are 10 De
issued to persons having money on deposit pay
able TO themselves bearer. in sums OF 80 Slo'
$50 or more The certificates to be payable
through the Clearing House. and the manager Is
to stamp each follows: This certificate Is Sc
cured BY deposit of securities with the Loan COM
mi;tee of the ew-Oreans Clearing House.
All the members believed this plan would give
the required relief not only 10 planters, but 10 the
business men. Currency is already beginning to
be scarce Corner grocers are charging good DIS
counts on certified checks. and some refuse to take
them 1t is hoped the Clearing House certificates
will be received with more faith and Will mate
rally help the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

THE LARCHMONT CUP Fof 0LO0fo
offered in each class wherein two yachts start anu
a special cup will be given Tor hrst-ciass s'v0pS
ord cutters This special prize pitcher, which Is
valued al $500 is of long Greek FORM decorated
on the front with Ulysses on his raft. with the
quotation from the Odyssey: What raging Winds
what roaring waters sound" The lower part OF
the pitcher is decorated with chased Commentator
The repousse neck is iuted and has long hand-
some handle. The extreme height of the pitcher
is twenty-five inches and its diameter at the WIDEST
part of the body is eight inches.
on Saturday, September l6, will be the schooner
race for the Larchmont Cup of 1893. Members OF
the Work, Eastern, Seawanhaka Corinthian
Atlantic, New-York Corinthian, American. New
Haven. New-Rochelle, Corlnthian Of Marblehead,
Hull, New Bedford Douglaston. Indian Harbor and
Riverside Yacht clubs are invited to enter their
yachts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
CROWDS AT THE OCEAN GROVE CAMP
MEETING.

Ocean Grove. N J.. Aug. 25 speciaD.-rne Ioura
day Of the camp meeting witnessed increases ~
tendance and deep fervor at all tne SERVICES. I"s
young peoples meeting. In the ie"pe,
- the mos, interesting. The Rev. DR.. Hugh
rohrs,r - Washington made a moving exhorta.
t,on and several persons came to the altar. At the
o,osa ., tho services in the Temple and Tabernacle
tho crowds surged to the Auditorium. where the
Rev DR. NJ. Vernon. OF Philadelphia, preached the
morning sermon. The oppressive heat proved TOO
much for DIR. Vernon. and he was unable 70 COM
n,.,e his discourse. The Rev. DR.. L. X. Dunn fol.
80 With an exhortation. This afternoon the
W"rkshire Evangelist" the Rev. Isaac Nayiors
gThomnson had charge OF the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
THIS MILL-OWNER HAS CONSIDERATION.

The mill of the Barbour Flax Spinning Company
at Paterson. y. j., has been running on snort 'ie
for some weeks and in consequence the money
earned nv the hands has been small. Many OF the
empoves live in houses owned by William Bar
bour president of the company, and he approaching
the bad condition OF affairs has Informed his ten
ants of a reduction of - per cent in their rents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
CREDITORS IN CHARGE OF ITS AFFAIRS

Ilsey Doubleday e. Co., wholesale dealers in
paints Nos 229 and 2l Front-st.. No 21i6 Third
ave- and I'm Australia, have become financially
embarrass ed and have placed their affairs In The
hands of their creditors. They are also the prin-
cipal owners of the Standard Folding Bed Com
pany OF No 80 West Fourteenth-st, whose FAC
tory Is at Point Pleasant. w. Va. 1t is said they
have hypothecated their stock In the company
for loan OF $4,000 The company. II Is declared.
is in no way affected by the firms embarrassment
Ilsley, Doubleday & co. have been In business for
about twenty Ave years. The partners are William
C. Ilsey and Chester T. Doubleday. They have
had trade of about 100000 year, but while they
gave as their capital 100000 It was said they did
not have sufficient working capital to conduct their
extended business satisfactorily. Several years
ago they established "A branch in Australia. but II
is said they have been winding up business there
The total liabilities about $4,000. OF which
$4,000 are contingent. The nominal assets are
about $4,000 They have offered TO pay 40 cents on
the dollar. payable in one and two years. without
interest and 1t Is said the creditors have prac-
tically accepted the offer
William c. Rogers. doing business as Rogers
e. Sherwood. printer and bookbinder at Nos II ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
TROPHIES TO BE WON.
FOR LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB RACES.

THREE HANDSOME PRIZES OFFERED-THE CON-
MoDORE'S CUP VALUED AT $1,000.
The race for cabin catboats OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club for cups presented by Captain F. w.
Flint will be sailed off Larchmont to-day. The
value Of the first prize is 500. and of the second
$50 The start will be made at ll:3O a. m.
The handsome Commodores cup presented by
Commodore Caldwell II. Colt, for first-class soops,
will be sailed for on Thursday, August 81. Members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
BUSINESS MATTERS AT NEWARK.

The Executive Board Of the Mile End Unread
Company has decided TO keep the three mills IN
Kearny closed until September 5. making inc
period Of the shutdown extend TO five weeks
The glassblowers In the employ OF the Generai
Electric Company in Harrison have been nouneo
Of general reduction OF wages from SIS to Sl2 and
from t2 to 50. The employees OF the testing depart
ment have also been notified OF a reduction
Samuel Klotz and Adam Turkes were yesterday
appointed receivers for the Citizens Brewing Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

TO SAVE TRAVEL FOR JERSEY CENTRAL
Perth Amboy. y. J., Aug . (SpeciaD-The COM
missioners appointed to investigate the value o.
and condemn Florida Grove an excursion resort
in Mddlesex County. met yesterday at Perth Am
boy
The Commission appointed at the instance
OF the Central Railroad, which intends to build a
branch connecting Perth Amooy with the ihai"
line at Bound Brook. which will shorten the route
iron, tho shore to Philadelphia. The plan as pro-
posed is to build their tracks on png along en-, .ne
shore front of Florida Grove, when "1ud
tracks now form the sides Of tran G6 w sn1
Eiizabehpor at one point, and Perrin ANNOY and
pound Trook at the other points. The proposeu
r"ute vould save the railroad about seventy-two
il.c IF vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

NORTHERN PACIFIC WINS BIG SUIT.
St Paul Mimi. Aug 25-Judge Williams OF the
United States Circuit Court, yesterday DECIDED III
favor OF the complainant in the long-contesteu
case of the St Paul and Northern Pacific Railroad
Company against the St Paul, Minneapohs anu
Manitoba Railroad Company, now the treat
Northern The suit was begun several years ago ana
involves 100000 acres Of land in the northwestern
part of Minnesota. 1t alleged that the lana
was decided to the Manitoba road in 1866 ana that
A second deed was made in lSll. The suit brought
nv the Northern Pacific to have these ueeds
set aside and title vested in the Northern Paclhc
Company the main question in dispute being
which company first built its line ana seiec'ed It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
M SHORTAGE IN MIyNESOTA'S FUNDS.

st. Paul Aug Estate Treasurer Bobeleter' on
bis attention being called to the statement that
,here was a shortage in the funds in the hands
~ the State said there was no truth in the re-
mort AS n matter Of fact. he mad IN solvent banks
nearly 81 100000 and would find no difficulty In
rneetine every bill fast as presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
THE TREASURY PAYING GOLD FOR CHECKS

THE TREASURY IN J I.NI '''II'' T''T' '|TIT|' nv
Washington Aug 25.-The Treasury Department
here to-day began paying out gold for all checks
presented. Gold payments have been made at all
sub-Treasuries for some days under orders from
here The reason for the gold payments here Is
that the Treasury, because OF its small receipts
and large expenditures has exhausted its paper
money To-day the Treasury books show $751;
I'M, o,0 gold reserve and a net balance of Nl,0oO-
nn this balance being composed almost entirely
Of subsidiary coin. The used In paying
the obligations OF the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

tho svenno to be followed by . supper. An orchessre
~ snecial merit has been engaged for this anair'
Henry B. Howell. chairman Of the Rega"A oo"m'x
n, the Atlantic Yacht Club. yesterday sent OUT
navd panks would not take place. The race wa %
he sailed August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
A HOTEL. RECEPTION FOR YAcHrsMEN.

The Indian ilarbor Hotel az Greenwich' Conn VIII
give reception TO the members of the N'roas yacht
club. In the vicinity OF the place ana their fead', To-
-. ,,h c,,noso lanterns and yachts In the h,r
bur with nass The yaehtsmen VIII be entertained
Nv NJ, yard the proprietor hotel. with ball N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

LARcHMoNT CUP FOR scHooNERs'
steamer Dazau viii leave East Thirty-trst-st.' this
city. at 8 a. m, and will carry limited number OF
members Tickets at 81 each may be had upon APP
plicaton to the Regatta committee at LarehmOnt
The Commodore's cup is in the FORM .. .a, n
with long sweeping lines or curves, decora.ea aons
the sides with mermaids urging y" 'e""'' "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
y.vG w on HIS WAY TO WASHINGTON.

San Francisco Aug. 25.-Yang Yu. the new chi
nese Minister to the United States. spain ana
Peru who arrived here last week on the steamer
Gaelic left here for Washington last evening" ac-
COMMANDED by sixty members Of the Chinese diplo-
ito eervice They will travel direct to Wash
ingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
THE VALIANT.

accompany the cup defenders over the course anu
accurately to time the boats at the turning marks
For the fall regatta of the club which will be
sailed on Saturday September 2 members are IN
vted to enter their yachts from the New-1ork'
Eastern, Seawanhaka Corinthian, Atlantic New
York Cornthian, American, Oyster Bay Corinthian'
ew-Bedford, New-Haven, New-Rochelle. CORN
THAN Of Marblehead, Hull Douglaston. indian
Harbor and Riverside Yacht clubs. Prizes will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

$50 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN
via Pennsylvania Railroad Personally ~.
Coach Excursion. Monday August - wv
night on train. ..-. tt....- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26

OF the New-York Eastern. Seawanhaka Cor'nthian.
Atlantic. New-York Corinthian. American new
Haven New Rochelle Corinthian of Marpiehead.
Hull New-Bedford Douglaston. Indian ha'po' ana
Riverside Yacht clubs invited to enter t"e't
yachts The start will be at IL a. m i"e '''se'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-05-13

a GENTS WANTED TO SELL ORR NEW
GABook. "Bihlc Stories for Children" Edited
by Henry Neil, assisted by Ru>Srl II. COnwel
costing over 10000. Retail. S!.50 Over POO full
plates. each printed in ten cOlOrs. 4 copy can
be sold in every home. Girl writes "IIavc l39
Rev. \. j. Holmes. Portcrs Pa saws: Outfit
received, sold G} UuOks to-day, mndc 2G0 yes.
terday.' Greatest success ever known. Extra
commission Ia agents. $1,000 per day easily
madc. Outfit 5OctS BOOKS on credit Freight
paid. HENRY NEIL, lis $. 7h ST., Ihiladcl-
phiu. Alt,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-05-13
.Daily. tDaily e1gspt Bandsy

Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on
night trains to Chicago.
The only line running parlcrs between
Toledo, Columbus, aud Ohio Riyer-seat Fare
only Is cents.
Rates Via the Buckeye Route are always as
low ~ via any ether line.
For rates. maps ahd other Information write
W FISHER, 0neral Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Room 81, Deahler Block. Columbus,
ohlq or A.WILsON District Passenger Agent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-05-13
WORLDS FAAR EXCURSIONS
Low Hates

Special Excursion Tickets will he sold from
all T., st. l., & X. G. stations, April s5th to Oct
3lst, with ample return limit.
Direct service to the World . Fair.
Quick Time, Low Rates, via CLOVER LEAF
ROUrE. Cali on nearest agent nr address q. C.
jenkins, Gen, Pass, Agent, Toledo. Ohio,
y. IA NEST useful book for Worlds Fair
visitors may be had of Clover Leaf agents 7e
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-05-13
g.. R. AT HAMILTON.
one Cent Mile will be the Rat
nVaF the a.. a.. A. m az a.

curSion tickets from all stations on their lines
in Ohio, To Hamilton and return. May IS and To-
At one cent mile, ON account of the Ohio State
Encampment of the q. A. X. aud W. II. G..
Tickets will be good returning until May 70 in
a.,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-05-13
sweethearss nna wIve,

BACH el0ra md aSenedICtq
All agree that the popular Ohio Central Lines
ener the best routes and lowest rates ONE FARE
the round trip 10
To Montreal, Que, July Ith to Sth inclusive
account OF Conference German Baptis Brethren,
good returning until June 5utn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-05-13

hold any rupture. We hnyo the largest stock in
guaranteed to bo satisfactory or will be taken
back. We cure all children and about ono out
of every six adults. WERuM BROS;,, u
Manufacturers of 7yVsses, Supporters, Elastic
TocbipgS Braces, Rubder Goods, SyTinges, crutcbss
sC.. &c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-05-13

A Chance OF n Lifetime.
The Worlds Fair Is now open. The suest ion
is, How TO get there" II you live on or n enr
the line Of the Popular Route, C.: II. V. K 7.
Ry, you will consult your best interests nv
calling on nearest agent, or addressing W, II.
Block Columbus o. IN