davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
NEV-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

The Consolidated Traction CompaA. which con-
trolls all the street railroad lines but one IN Essex
County has informed the employees OF a reduction
in wages Drivers are to get 81 80 a day Tor the
first six months. 81 70 for the second six months
and 81 a day thereafter If they are satisfactory.
Starters are reduced from s. day to IL ~, ana
hosters are reduced from 80 cents to 81 % IN ther
weekly wages.
Labor Day will be celebrated with parade OIL
tho trade organizations under the auspices OF
the Essex Trades Council and picnic a' TIC
Shooting Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
ANTICIPATION PURSE. sl.Ooo-YEARLINGS
DrCy,.rE RACES AT RED RANK To DAY.

Red Bank y j.. sept. tSpcca).-Ihc mt roan
meet Of the Red Bank will take po"c IN Broad
81 Tomorrow afternoon o'clock. There VIII he seven
contests and fine prizes Will be prcscntcf n the winners
There will big list Of starters In every race anu
in the oulrrr.mile handicap thirty bicyclisc nave
o,,orc1 The clubs which will b. represented In the
various contests Will be the Red Bank Cyclcrs. Long
p,ancb Wherlmen, Asbury Park Wheelmen aud Union
County Ro,dstis Harry Martin OF Asbury fak champion
o, Monmouth County will compete in most Of The races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
A LARGE SIMMER HOTEL BCRvED

The large summer hotel known a. Locust Lodge. at
East Neck Huntington. l.. l., ana owned by the May
brothers Of this city, destroyed by IRE at early
hour Yesterday morning. IL was the largest summer
,.sort IN the north shore OF Long Island and was In
picturesque spot overlooking Huntington Bay and Long
r.and sound The fire out in the s;orc.roo. and
the baggage OF the guests about oil that saved
There Is small insurance anu sne oss l. estimated az
MIS- Fowler ~ Brooklyn; w. T. c. bradley, william
Wa,,oo 'pawley J. II. Whitney and their famil Is.
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
THE VOuty HAS DETERMINED TO DIE

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. 3.-Nellie Doris mu-
latto. aged twenty years. who escaped from the
workhouse a year ago. was recognized In the street
Yesterday by an officer. who attempted to arrest
her The woman fled and attempted TO commit
suicide by throwing herself In front OF moving cable
train She was not badly hurt and the officer
arrested her and took her 10 the Jail. There the
Girl swallowed 4 quantity OF pins. thrust "a long
hat pin through her throat and hanged herself
from a bar the door Of her cell She cut
down before l!fe was extinct. but died last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
DISAPPEARED UNDER 4 CLOUD.

Denver Sept. 3.-The Rev William Brodhead. a
Congregationa minister and ex-secretary Of the
State Board Of Charities and Pardon. cannot be
found There are several pages torn from his
records according to a committee OF investigation
which has been appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
c11AncEn WITH KILLING HIS WIFE

Patrick Niece n laborcr, living at NO 81
observation-disclosures was arrested yesterday on
a charge OF homicide, and locked up In the I"eh-
teth Precinct station house. Yesterday Mc"ee
wife died I'm St GATHERINGS Hospital from Injuries
lied to have been inflicted 10y him Friday.
He had gone to the hospital to see his wife when
ne WAS arrested by Policeman McDernnllck
Melee will be arragncd to-day before justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
NEARLY Rounded OUT 4 CFNTU RY.

Amsterdam, y. Y. Sept 3-Mrs Mary Putnam
strover. probably the Oldest person In Montgomery
County. died last night. aged ninety nine years
and five months she was born I'm Saratoga
County. Mrs. Strover retained her mental facuI-
ties 10 remarkable degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures John a. Hadermah on nam
as. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator George r. Hoar OF
Massachusetts, and George w wurts lately Unted states
secretary OF Legation at st. Petersburg GlLSEf-'c'
Tor I. Lawson. OF Chicago and DR.. ID. Bergin NJ H.
u Cornwall, ontario. HOFFMAN-Willam j. Canpoeil'
" Chicago HOLLAND-E. Montgomery Field. oil Ch'-
taeo. MURRAY HILL-Scnator Joseph H. liawley ol
connecticut. PARK AvENUE-Commodore H. W.
Meade. United States Navy. MORTON-A. Barthoio
the SCULPTOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
Az AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY IN TROURLE

Woodstown n. j., Sept. SpeciaD.-The hnan-
cal collapse OF the West Jersey Agricultural AS
ISOLATION Is likely to cause considerable trouble as
charges OF sharp practice are being freely crcu-
lated The twenty-third annual fair, which closed
Thursday last, the last that will ever be
held by the present organization. Charles 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
GAMES To-Day.

New York vs. Louis,ille. at Polo Grounds. N'w.'orE
II q m. and Z p M; brooklyn We Cleveland a. Eas"f
Park. brooklyn q. and p. m. Boston W. St Louis
az Boston Philadelphia vs.. Cincinnati. at phileie pha
a. m and y. m; Plttsburg Washington. at Pitt
burg a. n and D. m. Chicago Baltimore, at Chicago
a. III. and IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
Az IOWA BANK REORGANIZED

Burlington. Iowa. Sept. tSpecaD.-The First
National Bank Of Grundy Centre. Iowa. after being
closed two months. was reorganlzed and opened
for business yesterday. George Wells is presi-
dent; Or. h. a. Grouse vce-president. and r. NJ
Fnleyson cashier. The stockholders are all
wealthy business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

Michigan Cty Ind. sept. 3.-Frank Apply. OF Rhode
Island arrived in hl, port yesterday morning, having
rovcd the entire distance from Pawtuckot. X. J.. In q
boat lS feet long made Of aluminium. He left
pawtucket June 3, wants 10 be IN Chicago Sep
TENDER 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

Tho BROOKLYN tram PLAYED the Tron-ifes nine. n
Newark on the grounds South Ofangc-aN", Nr-i"'
aav afternoon. About 5000 pr>ons witnessed IN" gam
Tho score was: BroklynS II. Ironsid'> T. Ih" bat
tcrc, were Brooklyn Lovctt and kinsow; lfon'dc'
Coogsn and I,othfuss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
WESTINGHOUSE CONSPIRACY CASE ZIP ,on.

"H'i1'"""o'" '"'"ri""ci CASE VI ToDAY
Pittsburg. Sept 3-The first on the hst -
the September term of the Criminal Court ma
opens tomorrow morning. is that brought by NJ.
Westinghouse Electric Company against NOR
W. Mead and others for conspiracy to get no...s
sion OF blue prints Of valuable patents. 0ns -
the defendants is w. J. Clark, OF the ET,.sW
General Electric Company. AsW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN

ovry ST.Rs AND STRIPES IN BROOKLYN.
John j. Cannon will be the grand marshai Oh '"e
Iabor Dav parade in Brooklyn. None but Amerl-
can flags will be allowed I'm the procession ana
rore I'm, ,rades-union banners will be displayed.
This is in accordance with the policy OF ignoring
the Anarchists which the trades-unions nave
adopted II IS expected that 1000 men VIII take
part in the parade. The line OF march, beginning
al 1890 a. m will be from Lafayette-aNe' anu
Cumberand-st up Lafayette-ave.' 10 inSu UHdn
AGO 70 Uarmon-st to Myrtle-ave., and TO Ridge
lll,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
GHrrA5o WON A GAME.

Chicago Sept 3.--Not until the last man was out was
today, game Tho Batmorcs started IA ssvsfcy
on Donney In the ninth. but could not Overcome the
lead The weather was clear and Attendance
G.9GG The
Chlcago ................2 u
Baltimore ............O -
E,.ohlis-Chici9o 10. baltimore H. Errors hicIgO
4 Baltimore |. Rattercs-Clau-en. Donnclly and Kit
trcdge; Muonc and Clarke. Umpirc-Ilur>t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
4 DISHONEST TIMEKEEPER ARRESTED.

Thomas Robb timekeeper In the EN-
nIov OF James T.. Kenney a contractor OF 'he
Brooklyn city Railroad. was arrested SATURDAY
charged with having stolen s2io from the railroad
Robb is forty-cigh years old, and lives al NO o-'
putnam-ave Although earning only wv week.
he has recently been buying stock In the cohpa"!
that employed him. and his boasting OF 'h,s i"''
-, - an invostigation OF his methods. which re-
suited In his arrest.
Robb has been employed In the company many
wears. mostly as a tlmekcepcr. Some days ago
the company engaged Kenney to repave certain
streets where the trolley motor has been put H.
and Robb was engaged timekeeper II was no.
tced that the cost OF repaving Increased ana "A
watch vas placed on Robb. lie Is no" c""'se'
,., -, ,,,, many fictitious names on the rolls
and pockcting the wages. Robb had coh'toi "l
navments Of wages. and being timekeeper also ne
rcnyiJ on sIlv have done this. II was not until ne
hogan 10 buy stock In the Brooklyn CITY kaiiroan
romuauv that he suspected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
BASEBALL, PLAYER FATALLY SHOT

N.w.Orcars. Sep. 3.-'Joe" Dowi". Thru hascman Of
tho baseball club. fatally shot by
AZ mdnrht last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
n. HUNTING TON UINS AT TONKERS.
HE DEFEATS II. THAYER IL THE PALIsADE BOAT

CLUB TENNIS MATCHES.
The tennis tournament Of the Palisade Boat Cluo
of Yonkers was continued Saturday afternoon
at Yonkcrs As most people expected, Huntington
won the singles, defeating II. Thayer in the last
round. Thayer scored one set The doubles will be
finished today Myers and Beecher meeting the
winner Of the match between the Thayer brothers
and Baird and Hobrook. The summary follows
Mems singles. semi-iinal round-H Thayer de-
fcated II. -. Belts 6-5, 0-5. -
Final round-H. Huntington defeated II. Thayer'
g. 81. 81. 81
Mems doubles. semi-hnal round-P. c. Myers and
H. Beechcr defeated Carroll Moore and y. BASH
ford, 6 6--3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise 30 Sun sets 90 Noon rises IL 80 Moan. 49,
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM.-Sandy Hook "a Coy. Island 2:11lHell CAT. -.
P.M-Sandy Hook 2:l3lGov. Island 40lHell Gats -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
THE TOURNEY OF THE LEMON CLUB.

THE TOURNEY OF THE LEMON CLUB.
The handicap tournament of the LenoX Tennis
club opened last Saturday afternoon. and the
mems singles were played as far as the semi
finals. The handicapping poor and the play was
decidedly one-sided \ large number of members
competed. however and from one point of view
the tournament is considered success. The
players still in the race. Hitler Bostwck. Wyeth
and Aiken. will play of to-day. The scores were
as follows:
Mems Singles, Preliminary Round;-A. NJ. Aiken
hftcem. 60 6-l; Roddins and Van Gaasbe"k
defauted.
First Round.-A, NJ. Aiken owe half; thirty
defeated t.. -. Brown lowe tttccnl, G-l 90
3. II. Simonson (half-ftenn) defeated r. 7. Bryan
lowe half-thirty) 10y default: q. L. Wyeth owe
haf-thirty) defeated H. Osborn lhaf-nfteenl,
e. 60. Shire (iftcen) defeated Wurtz thalf-
nfteem. 6-3 Ct: ID. NJ. Bostwck owe haf,iortO
defeated A. Osborn difteenl. g. Ct; r. G.
Hitler lowe hat-hftecm defeated T. Irving
MADDEN (half fifteen. 6-3. Sc; j. Savage won ana
the Thurber brothers lost by default.
Second Round.-A. NJ. Aiken lowe haf-thirty)
defeated H. H. Smonson half-hfteen). 60. 90;
g. l.. Wyeth lowe haf-thirtD defeated Shire
difteen). G-l. %: T.. c. Hitler owe half-ffteem
defeated j. Savage (haf-hfteen), 60. 6-l Bost-
wick by default
Consolation. First Round-E. d. Brown lowe
nftecn) defeated \. Osborn Uitteen). 81. 81:
G.. NJ Townsend (half-iifteen) defeated j. Savage
(haf-fftcen). 6-3. Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

Tho Eastern had the best OF IL In the games
with the West Boston and Philadelphia lead for the
East and Irtsburg for the West Tho sectional series
10 date has resulted follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER s, 1884
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW -YORK-,UNDAY SEPTEMBER3 1884
ARRIVED.
steamer Laeham (Br) Scrvener Newcastle Aug II, n
ballast to simpson, Spence Young. Arrived at the
Bar at midnight ~ 49, -. 60,
25 with mdse. 81 first, II second and 300 s:eciifs
passengers To Oerchs TO- Arrived st the Bar y
sw S:, H.Pc &c T D@.s t. John s.
AE ssa"sS Fn: Mssr. D%ich Kar. Psra%arss Az,
G%syra Puerto CaOsc % cdT3sSs % s, Ja'S mel
passengers to Kunhardt & co. Arrived at the Bar u
steamer Athos ,Br Low Gonayes Angus. g Port q
F STad aSn Co. Win %S' at s F
e ,SS Dos 90 cSs aHs" s "a s
parry aroq w cS Rg q Ss 4 Par az %s SS.s ,4
pas,Sn naS~F to Old T" Dc@pio9 steamship Co. WI" muse
= amer Rehmo1d cd Dole Wet Point Va with md''
stcamcr Gags,d2tta Walker, NG:,eiE with md.. and
steamer Faniti simmons Philadelphia with mds. b
steamer Salamanca tBr) Hutchingson, Boston, to Ne.
steamer Herman Winter Nickerson Boston
Bark Norskenet Cswedr. Byluad. Aarhls 90 dsys
"t lark ' Italia Gnn, Jaccarqo lisbon g days with
md Bark * MaSsy o to aye sSss as ds. Vi.
Delaware Brcokwater with sugar to Smith schppsf;
Sandy Hook, $50 m-wnd southwest moderss
breeze; clear.
BELOW.
B Bark GesecS Bsc "e Mobe o' f0"e' July
SAILED.
Steamers John G. Christopher for Jacksonville Hlss
fBr Para Msrtelo OBJ Hull; Mothley Hall (bH
Bark Mary t. Chapman tBr. Savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer AT1oTs Hr T1Cck soro from Liverpool 'aS
StfaIer Lucanla OBJ. . from Liverpool for New
York sailed from Queenstown September 3.
Snnamcr Ems tGcr). Remk1sten. from New.fork
. for From
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II tGrr, stormer from Rs,ra'
sailed from southampton for Ncw-iofA s'pewnee,.
for New.York passed the Isle of Wight september
0' Str,nnr Ia Iouaine err. FIanecu from New'fofk
August 80 arrived at liavrc september g.
MISCELLANEOUS.
schooner Adeia T. Carleton. II Rockport. Me- Wall
, thirty mile. east by north Of Charleston sne
had hurrcanr from cast northeast 10 cast ppo.t
away forc,ail and splitting ns Sl,nc II With water
J "amsin other damage about decks Lay 70 tor lpns
fnon hours with side II vessel under Ma,s' r.nss
III !" AND Jonathan Nav all bound for New-York, sna
have any Of them since
-
Announcements
BrummeI Caramels Rich, Mellow ana ID, De ~:
cious Name on h wrapper, bruWiheHs une s''S
and bon.Dons. Sod evrywhere
HENRY a: DANIELS, NJ D,
,o,... o, ,G 30 w Ncryous 81 system Gen.o vtns7
ons can fnnoeney and ser'l ". Hours, TO l. 20
In TOWN or out, MILHAU's CALlsAYA sers" e.
., ,omha debility fatigue. ch'nec Of weaih' danpn'''
and malaria Sin bottles. $3.50. lsS BroaaNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

Join the New-York Cent I1 !g great Worlds Fair
Niagars Falls Excursion September II also. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Announcements.

Rrummell Caramcs. Rich, Mellow, and Den.
Ious Name "a h wrapper; brlmme' H'' '''
I'd bon.Dons. Sod everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
90 WEST soTlI-sr. ~ ,,,.-
p,seases OF thu Nervous Systenl 'r-hit' llnsX
organs Impotency and sterilty. Hours, . 70 l. !" :"
In TOWN or out, MILHAU's CALlsAfA se., ,..
,nuhat debility fatigue, ch'ngc Of weathei daTpne"
d malaria Six bottle-, $3.50. ls3 Broad"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-04

SECOND RACE-ACTCMN STAKES. Two-year.olds;
Al zoo added. special weights. Futurlty course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
~ .u.saea a,ousrs 90 as,--s,eu aerstl

ITO LET. furnished. at Nutlsy, M. nifty minutes
from New York, hve from station, house or IL
rooms butler pantry and iasndry, in complete order
and Te.sntiy deeorA'ed. over an acre OF land, sunny
owner going abroad. Apply to Il. {. BCNNER Sutlsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

GATES AV.. s13. near Stuyvesant av. Brooklyn Flat
" 7 rooms and bath. all Improvements. SIS.
ITO LETmfl.ts. floors, Apartment 37dA sth Az.
bridge: delightfully."- pleasant for umner; lst Nat, 4
rooms. and bath. Sl2: others. WILLIAM II. GRACE.
wil!oughby st. corner Jay ST., Brooklyn; open evenings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
Glairrouants.

NJ NE, ZINGAl,A. Gypsy, 2D4 9th ave-. opposite Az
Nl mans; lucky charm free; hours 10 10 ~ Zee u.
Nv ~ONDERFUL CLAIRvOYANT. tells IRON cradle to
w grave: every hidden mystery revealed; removes
sN, ,anru amIy I anes soS Sqi .uoessS tsd tossthst,
never falls; answers BY mail must contain 81. with
AIs. Z ZIG eth AI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
flats aua apartmsnts-Bruoklyu.

PEST COLD WATER FLATS in Brooklyn; mAnts
ID mirrors. heaters. gas. range. &c splendid neigh
borhOod; SI3 and sl4; j%anitor. 2l3 Reid av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
FURNISHED aooms at'anted.

GENTLEMAS wants permanently furnished double
" room near Madison square. reply stating terms,
Address j.. box l2I. sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09

ELAT-Six rooms and bath. all improvements. with
L janitor's service. in good neighborhood. o69 Bed
fnru nv RrnnklNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
3pard Manted.

BOARD and room for three Young ladies. employed
- durinN the day. in private family or good boarding
house. between 10Th amt Both sits. and Sd and 7th avs
terms In moderate. Address, with particulars, " X
SEET." box 1884. sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
lmellina Aouses O. 3rt-8rouklsn.

ZINC Lighthouses: special reduced rentals; I30 Do
i Graw It,, 10 minutes Of New fOrk; nice twostory
basement brick. 10 desirable rooms. AZ Improvements
suitable for one or two small families. 500 yearly.
2d7 Adams ST.. near Bridge. - rooms $500; Wv John,
ton st, near city Hall. 10 rooms. 500: ~ others. also
nne lists ratr. floors. stores, Offices. WILLIAM ii.
GRACE, WilIonGhDy IT, corner jay. brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
Flats md Apartments-acrssy City,

ELEGANT single nat. 90 Palissde nv. Jersey Cit>
II Heights. seven bright rooms and bathroom ~
Improvements; magnificent view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CrLK STATESMEN
- SIMPSON. CRAWFORD 4 SIMPSON.
9Th Ave. 10Th to 10th St.
want thoroughly experienced silk ssiesmen. Apply
At 2Oth 81. entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
A BANK FAILURE.
The Commercial Bank of Milwaukee Causes
Surprise by Making an Assignment.

The Commercial Bank of Milwaukee Causes
Surprise by Making an Assignment.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2L-The people
Of CONSERVATION about 10 80 o'clock this morn
ing when an attorney jumped the stairs two
steps at a time leading to the clerk Of courts
Office and filed q voluntary assignment Of
the Commercial Bank. This haste was owing
TO number Of creditors hard on his heels who
had attachments and executions to file. The
assignee appointed in the assignment papers
filed is A. b. Gielfuss, the cashier Of the bank,
and his bond is placed at sl, zoo, 900. The
bondsmen are Albert Conro, Charles y. Pfster
and E. Mariner.
ing to S31O, ,624, was deposited in the CONNER
cial Bank.
The newly organized Milwaukee Electric
Railway Company was also Q depositor to the
extent Of 500, ,0e0.
The last statement of the bank showed de-
mand deposits amounting to $557, 74S. %, and
time deposits s52s. s.915.22. The bank had q
the principal stockholders: A. B. Cell
fuss, s22 600; E. R. Paine, 100000; J. F.
Pierce, Sl4.000; J. G. Flint, ell 900; H. NJ.
Benjamin, s11 900; W. H. TimlIns, 0,0O0;
John Kremer. $4,000; A. L. Kane,
$4,000; F. Schlesinger, $4,000; Harry
Reubens, $4,000; A. H. Wagner, e7,5O0.
During the financial furry q month ago.
caused by the Lappen failure, and which re-
suited in the suspension of the Plankinton
Bank, there was quite run on the Commercial.
but it has been generally believed that the nsti-
tuition would weather the storm. As there has
been no trouble here for some time the assign
ment this morning was great surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
WILL HE RESIGN ?
The Report in Regard to Assistant Sec
retary Of State Quincy.
The Duties He Was to Relieve Secretary
He May Want to Go Abroad.

The report is revived that Mr.. Josiah Quincy
is about to resign his Office as first assistant sec
retary OF state. Mr.. Quincy Is now at his sum-
mer home in Martha's Vineyard, where he has
been for about ten days, and in his absence it
is not possible to secure here any
authoritative statement on the subject. 1t was
a matter OF common understanding. however,
when Mr.. Quincy assumed his Office that he
should undertake the distribution Of the pa
tronage OF the State Department SO far as 1t re-
lated to the consular service. and also
In II, an advisory way SO for as the
This was to meet the stipulation made by Secre-
tary Gresham when he took his Office that he
should be relieved Of these vexatious matters.
1t was further understood that when Mr..
Quincy had reorganized the service in accord
ance with the Presidents ideas he should re-
linquish his Office.
A Desire to Be Governor.
Color was found for this understanding In
the fact that Mr.. Quincy has during his in
cumbency managed to find time to
keep in close touch with Massachusetts
politics. 1t was stated, without denial on
his part that he aspired to tho gubernatorial
nomination this fall, but recent conferences Of
democratic leaders In Massachusetts, have shown
that his prospects in that direction are at least
doubtful
May Take q Foreign Mission.
Now rumor has it that should be fail to Sc
cure the nomination Mr.. Quincy will accept
an appointment to one of the foreign missions,
several Of the most desirable Of which, includ-
ing at least two which will soon be raised to
the rank Of embassies, are still at the Presidents
disposal. 1t may be noted, however, that the
work Of reorganization Of the consular service
has not progressed with the rapidity that Mr..
Quincy expected, and il he defers his resigna-
tion until that work is completed he is likely to
be at his desk throughout the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-21
TO SCARE THE EASTERN PEOPLE.
But This Idea of Gov. Waite In Not Indorsed
by Denver Business Men.

But This Idea of Gov. Waite is Not Indorssd
by Denver Business Men.
DENVER, COL, July 21.-The Denver cham
Der Of commerce held an important meeting
yesterday afternoon 1t was decided in view
of the recent troubles in financial and business
circles in this city that the interests Of Colorado
demanded that the state be represented az the
bimetnllic league conventions in Chicago and
Washington by business men who would place
the state before the country in q proper light
and repudiate incendiary utterances which may
be made in that convention by delegates from
this state.
President Ryers was instructed to name o
committee of 100, comprised of the leading
business and financial men OF the city to go 10
Chicago and Washington and defend the credit
of the state, while at the same time they shall
do all in their power to further the interests Of
silver.
The New York Worldtoday says: Aletter was
received in this city by W.A.A- Carsey from Gov.
the governor said he intended to stump for silver
through New York, New Jersey and Pennsylyn-
mia next month. II, however, Congress acts
adversely to the west on the silver question he
would at once return to his own state.
The SUNS special from Denver says that
Gov. Waite, when a question the effect
of an extra session Of Congress on eastern in
vestors was asked him, replied: "oh, d the
people in the east; We want to scare them TO
death"