davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
ENTERTAINMENTS AT VARIETY THEATRES

The usual attractive array OF entertainers APP
peared at Tony Pastors Theatre last night. Miss
Nellie l. Estrangc had some new songs and George
T. Murphy and Kitty Kursale gave their collection
Of songs, dances ana limitations entitled "A Dress
Rehearsal" Kelly and Ashleys acrobatic and
pantomimic sketch, Scenes I'm Chinatown"
pecially amusing Edward Leslie, In THE Ruined
Clerk" and Meehan and Raymond. In "A Lucky
Strike well received. and the wire act OF
William and Ida Morello one Of the most at
tractve features of the programme. Others on the
bill were Mile. Bertoldi Miss Josie Gregory in her
burlesGue limitations: Allen and West. and Lyman.
THE man OF 900 faces"
The capacity Of the auditorium OF the new Roster
& Balls, in Thirty -fourth-st, west Of Broadway,
has been tested since the opening. and the
music hall is becoming OF the most popular
places OF amusement in town A feature Of the in
terror changes Is the promenade on the second
floor, which has been decorated with palms and
evergreens. The programme for the present week
includes the ballet Versailles" in three scenes,
with Clara Qualitz as premiere: Senorita Carmen
cita in some new dances: the Dena Sisters trio;
ers Miss Maude ST. john sn Enssh 1se
Mile Parquerette the Barra Troupe musical eccen-
three Judges. acrobats and Senorlta Tortai and
her troup Of Spanish Troubadours Next Monday
be the appearance OF Mile Edpee fescot from
Eldorado. Paris and the FIRST appearance at this
house OF Mile. BtitoidI. conortionist. 4 Saturday
matinee only will be given.
At Proctors Theatre In West Twenty third at
a varied and interesting vaudeville porformnn nee is
given. and Is continuous through the afternoon
and evening.
The star features of the bill at the immortal
Music Hall were as entertaining az ever last night.
Miss Marie Collins WAS In good voice and yIyacios
I'm her new song and was encored again and again
Miss Cissy Lind introduced "A novelty called Such
q Modest Girl" with hilarious dance at the nm
ich Mile Delmorc's scrpentine dance * am :,
strong attraction and holds the audience 10 ,be
close. The attractions last night were Charles
NJ Mcdonald. an Irish comedian: Sam Collins and
Eitty Henshaw, In an amusing sketch and the
three Wallace sisters In plantation songs and
dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
OBITUARY..
COLONEL JEROME BoNAPART

Beverly Mass, Sept. 4.-Jerome Bonaparte died
at his summer home. Prides Crossing. at $50
O'Clock last night.
Colonel Jerome Bonaparte was sran1nephew
Of Emperor Napoleon /. He 1as born in Balti-
more on November s, 1890 and was the son OF Je-
rome Bonaparte. who the only son OF Prince
Jerome. King of wurtemburg. and his wife. the
late Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte, of Baltimore.
Colonel Bonaparte was graduated from west
Point in 1Ss and, until he resigned his lieutenancy
In the United States Army, served on the frontier
He entered the Imperial French Army OH Scptem-
Der s. 1854, second lieutenant OF the 9TH Dra-
goons He became Chef dEscadron Sd Cuiras-
siers. on August Is, 1856, and was transferred on
March IT, 1851, to the Dragons de temperatures
lie served in the Crimean War against Russia, as
engineer at Balakava, Jnkermann, Tchersia and
the siege OF Sebastopol, and for distinguished
active services he was decorated by the Sultan OF
Turkey with the order OF the Medjidie, made
knight OF the Legion OF Honor OF France, and
received the Crimean medal from the Queen OF
England. In the Algerian campaign of 1856 81 he
was engaged In several actions with the kabyleS.
He fought I'm the Italian campaign against Austria
in 1853, and also engaged at Montebello, Soferino
and various outpost affairs receiving for his gall
lantry the French "Medaie dItale' and the
decoration of Military valor" from the King Of
Sardinia. He was in garrison at various posts
from 1856 to 1861 and In the guard of the Empress
OF France 1867 r. On the fall of the Empire
he with difficulty escaped with his life from the
Commune in Paris
At the close of the war in 1871. he returned 70
this country and married in the same year, at
Newport r. l., Mrs. Caroline Reloy Edgar, former
~ Miss Appleton. granddaughter Of Daniel Web
ster In the fall or 1873 Colonel Bonaparte went
to Europe and lived some time in Paris. He re-
turned to this country In April, 1879 reaching Bait-
more a few days before the death OF his grand
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte. Colo
mel Bonaparte leaves daughter, Miss Loisette
Bonaparte. who. is prominent in Newport and
Washington society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
Special Notices.
pOstOQlrc Notice.

.,o roresn mails for the week ending september will
TCrSpAY-M a; M FOE Europe, per = Alisr via
0 81 S ana rom f e. at n" for T X, r
ea La for a p s0 ,na p G s.eraS FROM s
10 30 ' a. DC aFaGq e 20
q S ," "IS u mr. p'f for a Ss
ana S1.ans via Curacao, per tarsss leets for
a. a.. II a. M supplementary -: :. NJ for KarOpe:
per MaeS.and Via Antwerp detscrsi must BE- directed
%ssaadra va !" at, lGT p"'. S:s Dry
ISLANDS per- 5 Madia%a 1 Gt,cis 10Y ;reass Trindas
ana r? o2 uc % cS S ass aaaes from New
Grean. at $50 p M ior Scsiosasnd. rcr steamer
roI1pt So An ~ ss Il. 80 b %? . 20
Sssa% pS.s Va is.tsasn DE- ;,,ss:
be drsssa ' PER gsa 'pda% p M for Blue
h'S 81 ; 80 from os per steamer
sAr S ro,. II s%d e. pso T Lat GSa%
r%Ssa va Via ' SSsn at N @ y France
direct directed Der pr % !:
Scr P ss, Ee'3r,r 70 .s
s mrr% S cSspa BE f fscs:ss
5S ass' eard Ha s'r'esa rn II
Ss% fI. 1 spS tsn ss p
i irs ,Mdsurs lanai, m .sSppls%enary las 80 ~
for Fortune ns aux must be directed pcr Aieae
FOR JacMe. u"t direct, . Heka letters
al II p ,..c,at scr HeRla) at p. for Scotland
must be ues'c Home, Glasgow Cetters must be
direct per Iitvvf ionieip ~ 3 y. for Guatemala
directed gIobojheh from Nem.tIlean at 80 D, M
Must ssf e Gasd s pes sssss from
Vanso o,ls Tor and Japan ner China from San
Francis n Australia. NewZfaaHd. Hawaiian FIJI
p M Samoan sds. pr Mameda from san Francisco
st ,oIS n' az XySrE Of ntrana win British mails
'"r ,sa,,. sta san frinr coz close here daily up TO
s,ssn,Ser y, ut ESQ p NJ. Malls for the society
~. ship IroIic Bind dfom Francisco). close q
hr JaIi>p 10 sept mber -. al 30 D. M. Malls Tor
MT an. Hawaii ard Australia. Via Vancouver
hdrased only cloe this Office daily az g 80
!, M rils for Newfoundland b. rail Halifax, aud
~. amer close az this Office daily AZ 80 d. M
Mails ~ Miquclen. ~ rail o nosion. and thence by
team, Close at Thu Office daily AZ 80 d. Mails for
CuIa rail 20 Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer (saii
Inc utdays and Thursfays close AZ this Office daily at
q qoT Mails for MrNiro, unless specisi!y
saSg r. for dispatch by steamer, close 'his once
steistciet mil closes AZ D. M. previous day.
" CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Augusta. Me-. sept. f.-Damcl f. Pike died here OF
apoplcNy this morning lie sc,cn;y.nlnc years oil
and one OF the best known newspaper In Maine He
edited and published ''1he Age" Democratic paper.
in August. lie contemporary with james g. Blaine
ard had several famous contests with him. lie was
prominent In political circles and secretary OF the
State Senate in 1860 lie Is survived by widow
and one son the Manley H. Pike. the hunost and
author.
Bunalo. Sept 4.Mrs Layinis Fillmore probably the
oldest resident Of Now.York STATE died yesterday IN
the Of Clarence this county, aged lO1 years She
wife the c,c VINO Onciated az the ha.-
three Ihayer- In this city IN $50 AMI her
lsband was a relative OF President Fillno:c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
THE SOCTHERN COAST DISASTER
TIE SITUATION APPALLING.


From ,he Charleston News and Courier.
Within a few hours journey from Charleston
there thousands OF people on 'he v 81 ~ ~, ;,I
die themselves Unless they are speedily succored.
They without money or she neees S are inn
mediate. their misfortunes appeal to me utmost
Polarization who has penny to spare, or crust
OF bread to share with the perishlng me s''ua-
ton is appalng-it cannot be exaggerated
THEY HAVE LOST EVERYTHING
From the Augusta (Ga) Chronicle.
needy souls who have lost everything earth
which they possessed. who have no means OF sup
plying their immediate wants
NEED OF ORGANIZED ACTION.
From the New-York Press
There should be organized action taken for the re-
lief of the South Carolina and Georgia storm s9re h
ers by this wealthy city and others throughout me
sorely need help. and that quickly. but 1t will 90
a long way to arrest the tendency OF me southern
Who magnify the sectional traditions that have
cursed the whole country In the past and VINO tell
their constituents that the people of the North care
nothing for them. IT is a time 10 show that all
Americans are brothers.
HELP MUST COME FROM THE NORTH
From the Boston Journal.
Savannah and Charleston have themselves suf-
fered SO severely that most OF the assistance must
come from the North. and Congress Will probably
be appealed TO for an appropria.ion, IL ~ nor
Southern brethren that all their constitutional scru-
pies seem to vanish like fash when their section
Is stricken by storm pestilence famine. and
there is need Of the helping hand OF the Federal
Government. But private beneiicence can and Will
do much 10 relieve the distress OF the hurricane
swept country. Times have never yet been hard
enough to paralyze the generous impulses of the
American people.
SUBSTANTIAL. AID SORELY NEEDED.
From the Springfield Republican.
The disaster which has overtaken these people
10 a terrible 1t leaves the survivors not ONLY
moor but starving and puts many of them back in
10 the helpless. respondent condition from which
they were slowly emerging; Their condi-
tioi aid from all who hope to see the negro
nroblem settled by the Improvement Of the negro
vent suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
HONORS TO FOREIGN ERS.
FRENCH CIVIL ENGINEERS ENTERTAINED.
THEY EAT LUNCHEON At TIE ENGINEERS
GLIB AND SEE VARIOUS THINGS CFIN


THEY EAT LUNCHEON AT HE ENGINEERS
CLUB AND SEE VARIOUS THINGS GIN
TEHEsT-PIoGRAMM FOR TO-DAY
The fortv-seven members OF the French Society
of civil Engineers who arrived on La Champagne
Sunday the guests OF the Societies OF civil,
Electrical and Mechanical Engineers OF this city
Yesterday. The visitors began the day by assem-
bling at the Engineers Club. No. 10 West Twenty
ninth-st, at ll:50 a. m. for luncheon. The club
house was gayly decorated with flags and coats-of-
arms those OF France predominating. Two large
trlcoor flags hung outside the door TO assure the
guests Of a cordial welcome.
A committee consisting Of c. Warren Hunt
secretary Of the Society OF American Engineers
Professor +. b. Hutton. secretary OF the Society of
American Mechanical Engineers: Thomas e. Clark
Stephen W Baldwin. William H. Wiley, ii. H.
,Towne and Charles Kierchof, received the guests
and provided for their enjoyment. Each person
received a handsome badge which entitled him
to the privileges OF the club.
The luncheon informal and was served from
a buffet in the large dning-room on the first floor.
In this room were hung photographs OF several
of the great works of French engineers. The menu
cards tastefuly arranged. On them was
printed the programme for the day. Both the
badges and menu cards were beautiful souvenirs
Of the affair The badges contained solid silver me-
daons bearing in relief Il representation OF the
ha ndsome souvenir buttons TO the American engi-
neers who visited the Paris Exposition OF 1897.
After a social hour at the Engineers Club the
guests and their hosts entered carriages and were
driven up Fifth-ave.. through Central Park past
the reservoirs and the metropolitan Museum OF
Art, thence up ST. Nichoas-aye. and Tenth-ave. to
the aqueduct gatehouse. where NJ. Alfonso Fteley,
the engineer of the aqueduct. made address. From
the aqueduct gatehouse the party went to Wash
ington Bridge by way OF the cable road. The
bridge was carefully examined, as was also High
Bridge. -
Returning TO One-hundred -and-fifty -hfth-st. by
way OF the New-York and Northern railroad the
party their carriages and drove downtown.
passing through Riverside Park and viewing
Grants tomb.
The visiting engineers will be conducted through
the lower part OF the city to-day. Tomorrow they
will be taken about the rivers and harbor The
names OF the delegates Louis Rey. president;
NJ de OAK. secretary. and NM. Jousselaln,
Angeley Paes-Leme, Pillet, Pinel sr, Pinel. tr..
Domonge- Scellis Appert. Beudet. Biderman, Bel
laudot Boulta. Bourgeois, Brancher Fritz Ilrauer,
Francis Brauer. Burgart. Cornae. sr.. Cornaille,
jr.. I.ehe, Dufs. Dumont, Goblet; Grobot
Halbertsma. Junck. Keller, Kreig. I.ombart. lor-
dereau. Marchois: Marteau. Ostermann. PORTER
Pinchart Deny, Salmon. Thoreau. Supplisson
Toussaint. Wildhagen, De Azeycdo. Pierron; Cod
movici. Pacrecura. Keneve. Schneider ana Des-
tanGer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
POLO PRACTICE GAMES AT NEWPORT

Newlou T. l., Sept (speciaD-Thc local player
met the polo Held this 0Ctnoca TO give those H1l
ward boys who Illy IN the County Club matches a,
BIookne this week practice and 10 have some FUN
themselves Messfs. Keene and Thorn coached Their
respective sides, and, the players generally responding
cItdi'a6le team play shown. even though the
.des were frequently Changed Nj. heene by securing
AgessS the stoncwall back OF the Myopia team, hid
the OF hs Bd,ctsarcs rather turned the tables
IN them The side, we're: lelows-FoNhal keene,
Stanley Mortimer, Il. Du,al and u. j. Aeassizi blues
Columbus BALDWIN. j. :. rtillmon, j. l. Burden, IT.,
and ". X Thorn. T.. Wauen and J. A. Wadsworh
ulaycd icw genes with IA" yoows. while u. Brooks
aud l. = >tiiluan helped blues along az unc- The
yclons scored ten goal. four by the blues For th'
yrows h'rne made siN AsiSf one ana M'f''nrr u'''
For The blues I;ald, IN II de- 'rn Thorn ana hthi'
stsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

Haven, 70; willimantie, 90 Ansonia 10 Hartford 'o
w.Londoa 0I Bridgeport. CO. The largest ind Vouai
record made by Charles Burbrdgc, OF HARTFORD VINO
scored thirty consecutive broken birds The record inc
clubs OF the league for the series Of eight
shoots stands thus: New-IIayen won @, Bristoi L.
Hartford l. Newllaven declared the champion eiuo
OF Connecticut tonight. Two shoot, for valuable H'i
cbandsc prizes were held The first resulted follows
Charles Burbridgc 49, Frank Potter Of New-fa'en -
H. Edgarton. Wilmaatic, II. The second was won Dy
Burbrldge who broke % out Of 81 bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
WALLACE BRUCE APPRECIATED.

From The Scottish Leader. August 10.
On Monday afternoon, Mr.. Wallace Bruce.
United States Consul for Leith will be present at
the unveiling of the Lincoln Monument In the Old
Cation Buryng Ground and in the evening he Will
take farewell OF his numerous Scottish friends
a banquet In the Waterloo Hotel, over which
Lord Provost Russell will preside. Every. one
regrets that Mr.. Wallace Bruce has to leave Edin-
burgh During hk Consulshp, he has made hosts
OF friends in all parts of the country. A man OF
refined literary tastes, with enthusiastic love
for Scottish song and Scottish literature. he has
been ready to give his services as lecturer to
any association asking his presence at It's meet
ings. The United States has a practice of reward
ing many of it's litterateurs with consulshfps
abroad, and so far as Edinburgh Is concerned, the
course has been of value in many ways. 1t Is
to be trusted that Mr.. Wallace Bruce's successor
will be as great favorite with all classes as the
departing Consul has rendered himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
JaptvFSE cROWV PRINCE At WEST POINT

West Point. y. Y. Sept. 'SpeciaD.-The crown
Prince Of Japan. who Is making tour OF the
H. Ned States under the incognto Of Count Michi-
ma arrived the West Point Hotel to-day. The
superintendent of the academy. Colonel O. H.
Ernst and the adiutant, Lieutenant John NJ. Car
SON. called on the Prince at the hotel ana extended
an invitation to him TO review the corps OF ca
diets The boys turned out In white trousers and
gray coats at O'Clock. They made a favorable
Impression the Prince. who VIII remain until
tomorrow and witness the guard mount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
Az rNDERT iKER DIES AT HIS WORK

Isaac Sickles. seventy-one years old. an under
taker who lived In Ffty-eghth-st.. went to No.
C37 East Sixth-s, shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning to arrange for the burial OF Jacob Sneu-
daria who died Saturday night. Sickies had
lust entered the house. when he uttered a moan
and fell TO the floor dead. Heart failure Is sup
posed to have been the cause OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
TRAP SHOOTING IL coxyEcrrcCT

Ncwlia'cn' Conn, sep. (spccia-A large crown
witnessed the hna shout 81 this soi.on by TIE Tap
shooters League OF Connecticut here this oncr"ooh
The team shoot Vas won By :sristo which scored 80
nreons. The other scores made were as follows; New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

KENSICO CEMETERY. llarlcn Railroad; IS minutes
from Grand Genital Depot new private station ent anc
Office 10 East fad.st Telephone call $50 81. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
MARRIED.

sCHOEN-HELLMAN-On september 4. 1898 at Long
Branch. n. j. by Rev. Raphael Benjamin, NJ. n,
Florence Lellman 10 Isaac A. Schoen.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

For sick headache, dizziness or swimming in tbs
head. pain in the back, body, rheumat IN, take
Bcecbams Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

UrbRna Wine Co.'S
"GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine dealers and groeers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

ONCE. $50 otheye. corner 2Sd.st. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
Liebig Company's Extract OF Beef

Quality nvarable. In good cookery irdspcn able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
THEY HAVE LOST EVERYTHING.

From the Augusta (Ga) Chronicle
The storm-swept coast is crowded with poor
needy souls who have lost everything on edrti
which they possessed. who have no means OF sup
plying their immediate wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
2l5 cLNS>-pAcING-PUEsE $1,000.
SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

2:I4 CLASS sTAKE-THOTTING-t - 600
Iuida b. M by Guy Wilkes Jennie. by Bull
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
LAUNDERING POLICE.

The Times has not yet recalled 10 mino
how only few weeks ago 1t sneered al
any criticisms OF the Police Department
and laug he'd at the idea OF Kitchen bar
rooms. Doubtless In a few days II VIII be
telling OF the mastery efficiency
of the department However, 1t seems
now to be alive to the situation. Last
night 1t said ut is matter Of surprise
to many that the police did not take all
the bottles, liquors and other
things belonging at the Kitchen
barroom where the fatal liquid was
drank Sunday and carry them to the po-
lice station at once. The place had been
under police surveillance for some time
and had been known as one OF the worst
dives n the city, and the officers would
have been justified after the fatal results
were known in clearing the place out,
and among the bottles there might have
been one that wouldshave thrown some
light on the affair. Somebody blundered."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
THE EXTRA SESSION.

Next week there will have assembled In
the Capitol Congress with promises TO
be one memorable In history, whether with
good repute or bad, time will tell. Heaven
knows when II will adjourn, by the 4th OF
March, 1895, certainly, end possibly not
sooner. The meeting OF Congress at this
early date is accepted as one OF the most
natural things in the world, and there Is
undou btedly need enough for the session,
but one who traces back The causes which
led to it will be somewhat puzzled. There
appears to have been a demand ain the
airu for an extra session. II was talked
about even before old Congress adjourned.
But all this time there was no thought OF
a silver session. The reason why the new
Congress should be brought together
promptly, which was urged on every
hand, was that the revision OF the tariff
be begun at once. This reason did not
seem to impress Mr.. Cleveland, and the
m uch desired extra session appeared to be
unattalnable until the new reason was
found in the financial situation. Now
we have Congress about to meet to face
question they were running from all last
Congress. There has been an almost com
plete revolution within a few months,
and Congress comes together almost
without a thought OF what they had ex'
pected to be cause for their assembling.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
NEW ENGLAND'S SHOW
Many Advantages Ex'
peCted TO Be Derived.
THE BAY STATES EXHIBIT.
Opinions of Commissioners OF Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont.

CHICAGO. Aua. 9. Ever since the open
Ing of the World fair the question has
been asked by many New Englanders
What perfnanpit . benefits will result from
their represent alton at the fairi Another
question is what is being done 70 adver'
tise New Englaud's industries and 70 keep
the different states before the mind of the
publici
The Boston journal correspondent has
endeayored 90 answer these questions by
interviews with the commissioners who
represent the New England states. Hon.
T. Clarence HQyey. executive commissioners
OF Massachusetts, said;
1T was through patriotism TO our coun-
try and loyalty Co our state that we made
the representation we have here, and not
particularly TO benefit the state by the
advertising We would secure from IL. !
think the stat" owes something 20 the
exposition, aud that the duties Of the
state commissioners should be largely Of a
social character.
I'VE do not need settlers in Massachu
sets, and are making no efforts TO
bring people there for that purpose. But
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-02
DUN'T GET FRIGHTENED.

The action that has been taken by the
local sayings bank requiring the full
notice provided by law before withdraw.
ing DEPOSITS is to be commended by all
conservative and right minded men. II Is
only as a precautionary measure that the
notice is given, but the step must be
taken in time to prevent disaster.
The action OF the Western banks Ia
paying out large sums OF money
and at last suspending, is action not only
to be condemned but 1t is unwise and on
just. To pay one set Of depositors and at
last close ones doors and shut ou. another
class, Is unfair to them who have entrusted
their money to any banking institution
because Il Is paying some at the expense
OF others who are equally entitled to be
paid in full.
The full time limit of whi,h notice has
been given by the banks is precautionary
not only for the banks but the depositors
also. Large sums have been withdrawn
by senseless people and the sum has been
placed at $780, 900. This money has been
taken directly out OF circulation and
people have II in their homes. Such
Withdrawals are senseless because the in
stitutions here are sound and in better
condition than they have ever been. Their
securities are good, but IL is almost
impossible to sell good securities at the
presen. time for what they are worth. A
bank to be successful must keep It's money
well invested aud very little on hand. II
is to save money that bank is for, but 1t
can't be saved unless II is well invested.
The banks, then, to pay everybody must
have time to turn over It's securities.
No one need feel that the enforcement
OF the law is hardship. 1t is just and to
be commended. A well managed institu-
tion Is cautious and the Rhode Island
banks have shown that they are managed
by conservative men.
We trust that II will sIlay the feeling
of uneasiness now prevailing.