davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
POstOfiice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ea.Ing November an wiz
close pcmptly all cases, a: th, office a. ioiows s;.
owing certain requirements % ros S1 nm on he
,rr Of the White Star Cunad or iavre mail steamers
between LIST and 18th Of November; c.n.ov ~, ..
sase VIA Bremen dettrs for other parts Of Eursps u.
Southampton and Bsnss I o. mi ff france swss
az sra 80 ,sv M sps Portasa turkey La Bis
at Island "a Janse spj ss%s and I'd 2ua
Caves per Aa az 10 oe s,awn cs,er. To-
ir Europe ,pT ua h possa and Turkey
a mSst be p directed S s.s ss..
W esan g. city Of washington tetters for other
nSycsn states and Cuba be directed per city OF
Wssans,Sn and G e. also 80 sassSs
Caracas (letters for cther Colombian ports must %
ss ce. xa,s Be- Gessd = pr r. fsi Psf
ru nauS Grsct per s. Devona via Glasgow tetsers
mus: at Il Ro.'ssm s Xs ss!s:
must be directed per Am.terdam'1; at u m ior 81
Thomas and cro via st. Thongs Per eTe ,, %S,S =
for Sns: $40 S ssD' pea Sy RssSs:
Sd at Mails for .i,g As'tr ns
e, FL as eS:S
n.aas mails ASs'a ,sm Mall; sS
cisco f' Nail. s' for ds ne sSse'S ssna. per
%: sh . q: sso Pa @ Speedily ss
o.s daily a al 80 end ens M' Sy ss ss
fao.s at ,s' Z, osse daily 40 Malls 70:
qScST BY asy 40 and
70 Tampa Fla and the,cs by stc.mer sailing MONDAYS
Mails Tor Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close az 's ONCE aay
90 s:,n m; mail closes At 90 n M previous d,v
Registered c MiT W DAYTON. P.simssssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
TIE SECRET or GARFIELDS TOMB.
Louis Globe-Democrat.


Washington. October 3l.-Lieutenant Clarence Il.
Edwards arrived to-day TO take charge OF me ne"
bureau OF Military Information. which mas re-
Gently been created in the War Department =.
The Lieutenant had charge OF the battalion whSSn
for many months placed as a guard around tne
temporary torib Of Garfield and II was at the Lieu.
tenants suggestion and under his supervision that
a weird and extraordinary thing was done az tna'
tomb Plenty Of evidence was furnished OF inten.
lions TO get the remains of Garfield and hold them
for a ransom and some Of the plots as Jney were
discovered revealed extraordinary skill. The Lieu
tenant at last suggested that GARFIELD remains DC
removed secretly from the tomb 80 th:,t even y
would be thieves got access to the tomb they would
be- foiled His father and two or three other citl-
z.ns OF Cleveland who were friends OF GARFIELD. APP
proved the PLAN and one night they took the caskt
from the temporary sarcophaguS ana placer IL III
vault i'm the cemetery. Then another casket WIS
filled with a sufficient amount Of earth TO give IL
weight ana that one placed In the temporary
Garfield tomb Thousands OF persons FOR more IMAM
n wear visited that tomb and gazed sorrowfuily
unon the sarcophagus which contained nothing but
an elrth-nled casket. Garilelds remains We're re-
moved To their permanent abiding place, as every
hn1v s,pposed from the temporary tomb, whereas
they were in fact. taken from another vault. and
the secret was only revealed to few intimate
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
MADAME PATTI AND TER CONPANY HERE

Amcne the passengers Of the Lueana "hich artNcd
at Quarantine last evening are Madame Adena Patti
companion maid Sirnor Ernesto Nicolni ana
valet. They have twcnty.-ix trunks Marcus Mayer
bearded the steamer Quarantine to confer win M,damc
Ia but she had retired early, intending 10 rise AIRY
She is In excellent h. sith and spnts. Mr. Mayer VIII
60 to the rl.r 40 csrrt Madam, Patti 10 the Windsor
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Jamcs Coates, General George H. Williams
and ". Van Horn arr also on the steamer The
Lucon.a bring ElC2.OoO Ia gold
Among thu p,-.,usr,, on the American steamship
Para. which arrived here last night from Southampton
the following mcnDcr> OF the f1tt company Luik
set a I'D r.',, ,i,,lni Nine. PATHS secretary
Nine Gtrnia Eahhrl, and nor mother, Sgnor, M.nchIo
n. No,srA ana Durwa.d Ley and VIE, Other lnsssn;
tett H. IL tu russ. the Sootr '"phc'
On rios Il. Gr,enlcaf !. r.. Kerr. SIR Eyre W. shaw.
X. {. H., Of the London Fire Brigade, shd sebastian
u. schlcsingcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
THE Supposed UORK or IN INCENDIiRY
HANDSOME HOME or AMOS MORTIMER BURNED
AT MOUNT yERNON-NN ATTEMPT TO
STEAL THE sILVEEwARE

supposed attempt to burn and rob the hand
some home Of Amos Mortimer at Mount Vernon
last nishi Is under Investigation by the police
Mr. Mortimer has been the owner of number Of
race horses ne recently sold all OF his thorough
brcds however. excepting two. He bought his
Mount VernOn horne. large threc-story Queen
Anne cottage. No - Cottagc-avc. In September.
1852 for $1,000 and furnished 1t at cost Of sew
eral thousand more
Mr.. Mortimer and his wife and two children
came to this city Thursday night to attend the
atre leaving no In the house. At about mid
night Mr. Cassebeer. the druggist saw flames III
the paror OF the Mortimer house. lie sounded an
alarm and the eight companies 81 the irc depart
ncnt were soon at the place. In half An hour after
The discovery Of the fire the flames were out The
front OF the roof consumed and the top floor
and front below badly damaged.
4 rear door leading into the kitchen found
OPEN \ glass panel In The door had been broken.
and through the opening II was easy to reach the
kcv which Mr.. Mortimer left the inside IN
The lock The thief undoubtedly entered at the
kitchen door In the dining room the siverware
was found piled on the top OF the sldcbosrd The
siipposition Is that the mans motive was rob
berry. but the flames spread so rapidly that ne
furniture. which included 4 new piano and several
dne paintings. cost him 5000. He estimates his
loss on furniture at A.VD) and on house at 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
COLONEL TyGERsOLL on THE INDUSTRIAL STU
ALTON
From The Cleveland Leader

From The Cleveland Leader.
do you think the repeal will DO great good and
stop the hard times? 49, ...
II Go not expect that repeal will have any great
effect one way or the other. The trouble In tnls
country Is the fear that Congress VIII carry OUT
the Chicago platform about the tariff. That IS
the great trouble No sane man would now build
q factory: no sane man would build an addition 70
Manufacture beyond orders and no sane man
fears a reduction in tariff, and the tobher nopess
hope business dies. II We knew that nothing radi,
cal is to he done about the tariff, business would
revive and all the wheels would whrl. ana an
the stacks would be full of fire. l am afraid that
the times will be hard until we get change OF
prosperous at any time for the last sixty year"
under Democratic Administration. The Demo,
cratic party seems 10 have prejudice against
prosperity. , -.
Il believe ia Protection and IN American mann,
pever pay his mortgage. but the farmer who ssiis
sells raw material Will be poor and ignorant IL
furniture, rather than lumber or iogs-ciotne,.
facturers and the greatest consumers In the world
and hope that we may remain go ~. 1000,
Whist majority do the people IN the "as' e~pee'
0overnor Mckinley to nave! 49,. 49,. Tho,
Governor Mckinley will have IN ,ne nrFncGrnIIe
u $500 A good rcusing majority TOT Mchi"'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
Notices OF marriage must be 'noorsed WITT
full name and address.
DIED.
PIGELOW-On Thu

BIGELow-on Thu sday Noysmber "a; 1893 at her late
bin widow of Asa BeeIow in the sist ysar Of her age
and clcmont ave- sunday November 9Th. at o'clock
u.
BHOwNE--On wednesday November lst, 1893. Benjamin
prnvn I'm the J3d year OF his age.
Relations and friend are invited attend the funeral from
hi, late residence 2lS West ooesS OH SATURDAY NOM
Ing November ith. at 10 O'CLOCK.
cRI NpYsuddenly on October 3lst. William H. Grundy
In the 51th year OF his age
Relatives and Of the family are respectfully invited
ruuer services at his iu
I,r,,tol Penn ON saturday morning at II O'Clock.
lntcrmrnt private
ur1T.uIN soN-Iames Hutchinson. on November I'd I'm
hs 10Th year. , a.,
'a',d,,co o3y West i2lst-st.
Intcrnent sunday. November 5th. at Ncwburg y. Y.
KrtIoGG-Msrtha L.. widow OF Palnler v. Kellogg ut
rbicaeo November LIST.
FUNERAL at Daabuiy. Conn. Saturday. November Ath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
INVESTIGATING 4 " DRUMNER'sr DEATH

Indianapolis. Nov 3.-W. H. Colord. a well-known
Cincinnati commercial traveller. fell or was thrown
from a third story window Of the Dennison Hotel
IN this city on the night Of October ~ His death
was supposed to have been accidental In his
nockets were found accident insurance tickets
amounting TO $4,000. He killed at 9 o'clock.
and at midnight three hours later these policies
would have out. II developed here Friday
that the insurance companies Interested are In,
yesticating with view OF proving that Coord
met with foul play or deliberately threw himself
from, the window and the payment of the policies
viii he resisted. The body has been exhumed
Two wounds. one on the from, and the other on
ne hack Of the head. would seem TO indicate that
Sc w,s murdered. as both Of them could not have
hcen sustained In the fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
DIED..

OGDEN-At his late residence in Hoboken on wedneo.
day, November lst Frederic Beasley Ogden. In Tho
G1tn year OF his age. .
R.atyes ard friends asd members OF the Cincinnati
Churcn. Hoboken. on Saturday. November 40' ~ IL
o'clock.
PHILLIPS-At Rideewcod n. j.. November u.s.; 1893;
Wheeler Whitman son Of the late Whitman Fniinps' os
Ridge wood and grandson Of the late whccef Fn"pH "
West Woodstock. Conn.
Putnam, Conn. papers please copy
into In her sixteenth year 4tel
a brief Illness, Grace Irving Robinson, daughter u
Kitching. r..
Relatives and friends are invited her funeral at ST.
stephens Church, 4Gth-st, between FIFTH aud six@
ayes. at 10 o'clock, Monday, November 0th
Funeral services at the Manaroneck NJ. T.. Church,
saturday. November 4th, y. IN. Train leaves "rane
Central Station l :03
Shefncd daughter Of John X. and Josephine u. She.
field aged II years and months
Funeral private
sPENCE-On "Wednesday, November l. 1893. Mary
Eugene wifc OF William spence, In her 1!th year.
Relatives friends invited TO attend the Funeral
at her late residence III Fast 6tn.st sasur
day November 4th, 1898, at Z 80 o'clock y. M
Please omit flowers.
STARR-On THURSDAY. November 3D. Charles J. Starr u
the eighty fifth wear OF his age. 49, -. 49,.
Funeral services residence Of his brother Egoe
starr No. 22 West lsth-st. on Sunday at haf'pass
O'Clock. -.
1s03 william Ross Vidal. In the J4 wear or his age
Relatives and friends Invited to attend the funeral
Vices at St Paups l.. r. Church. Duncan-ave, Jersev
City on Sunday. November 9Th, d. NJ.
yENSrCO CEMETERY. Harlem. Railroad; l6 minutes
Central Depot new Drivafe aLoh u Sn"eHce
Once le East 42d.st. Telephone call $50 SS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
CHARLES J. STARR.

Charles J. starr died Thursday at the home OF his
brother Felcft star ~. - West forty"ighthst. lie
was a native OF Ndilelufv y OF Peter Stitr, an
wa, born MAY % 1870 From 1890 TO 1910 he Oh
business Ia Ncw-prloans ard IN Canton Mis-. In ~ u
he cam. To Ncv.Ioh ard In connection with The ht"
Charlie. l.. Baldwin founded the firm OF Baldwin Starr
which did m Who'll -ac clohing business with
the South and W. Ia 1870 he retired fior active
business anl removed to STANFORD, Conn. In 1887, hay
Ing lost VIII and ha,n- children n cam" 20 New
York and since lived with his brother In this city
lie was liberal giNr benevolent and charitable insti
tutons In this city and the cocsc al 70 u improve
ments Ia al. native place. Two -, he CAV
SIC coo To Midcbuiy Co' g. OF which - 81 long b'i
n trustee. The funeral viii b. held at The hone Of NJ!
~ ,ther to-morrow at 20 p M The bmal viii be n
WoOdlaWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
GOT THE HIGHEST MEDAL AND DIPLOMA
yEyT WEEK'S FIGHT FOR PROTECTION.

WHERE REPUBLICAN SUCCESS WILL TELL
From The Troy Times
Who that can see at all sanely does not feel
anng III. line this fall will tell immensely IN
Wardjng off the threatened danger TO Protection!
WHAT A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY WOULD
MEAN.
From The Albany Express
A Democratic victory next week means continued
tariff agitation and. AZ not even the l'emocrduc
managers themselves know what is To be- done. ~
is obvious that nne"rady r VIII ~ hard
continued uncertainty W"diis P'o'o"sd"'" VI '
times.
TT SHOULD BE A MIGHTY PROTEST.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
The Reform bill will be taken up for con CON
sderation in December Let the protest a., is
changes be mighty one In other words. ls'
every R e oG hese THOUSANDS Should make il
point to vote against the party which Is Keeping
him out of employ
MAKE IT HEARD EVEN IN THAT BASEMENT
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
II the hundreds of thousands OF Democratic work
ingmen next Tuesday vote down the Democratiic,
ticket that Ways and Means cemmisee' r. as s,,d II
with THE tariff smashed" will stop to ASK What
was that? and where are we at
THE WAY TO DIsPEL THE MIST.
From The Worcester Spy
men enc Of the Country have no other course than
10 ''possess their souls In natience" while trying
Ssh ,s sas GI 81: ee Te
Meanwhile rousing Republican majorities 10 Mas Mas
federate mist that now environs the Southern
Gentlemen who have CHI Oge OF The embryo tariff
law.
TO STAY THE HAND OF DEMOCRACY.
From The Boston Journal
The Democratic party hates Protection. but II
loves power more. II the Democratic ADMINISTERS
ton can be thoroughly convinced that the desruc
ZION of protection wifi he inevitably followed 10y
the destruction Of the Democratic party IL Is
possible that 1t may be persuaded 10 stay ~ hand
nr 10 strike a blow which would only wound and
not annihilate. There is one way and one way onls
IN which the Democracy can be convinced Of this
rnct and that Is by the emphatic warning OF over
rhe,mjng Republican ma Joriies next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
OBITC AIRY.
DANIEL. MARCY.

Portsmouth, " H.. Nov. 3-Danie Marcy, an old
s.t captain one of New-Hampshires prominent
Democrats and one of Portsmouths Oldest citi-
zcns died this morning. aged eighty -four years.
Captain Marcy began his seafaring career at the
age Of fourteen. and when twenty-five gears old
went from Newt Orleans TO Europe as master lie
followed the for twenty years, and on his re-
tlrcmcnt engaged In shpbullding In this city,
constructing some Of the finest ships eyer built
here In l&e-55-5i h. was an Alderman and after
ward held other important city Offices ana rep
resented his ward in both branches OF the Legisa-
turr H. was a delegate to the famous National
Convention OF the Democratic party at Charleston
: g. in 1860 and In 1867 was elected to Congress
from mo New Hampshire district. About twelve
wears ago he was q candidate for Governor Of New-
Uampshirc but was defeated. He leaves wife
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
IN THE T.ANISHTNG WHITE CITY.
NEwsBOYs on THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS
GROWTH OF THE MUSEUM FUND

NEWSBOYS on THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS
GROWTH OF THE MUSEUM FUND.
cbicago Nov 3.-Nearly 100 boys ana hfe and
drum, corps awoke the echoes of the vanishing
White CITY to-day and made everything hum WIN
life for twelve hours. They were members OF the
Newsboys Association OF Detroit, VINO came as
guests OF the Exposition The Michigan Central
railroad Company provided free transportation IN
s,x,een cars which arrived at the terminal station
at O'Clock this morning. Provisions IN abundance
were ready for the bys, who have TO 'hahK eA-
Governor Russell A. Aiger. OF Michigan. ior the
treat of seeing the Fair In its dying moments n
free ride in the Ferris wheel was the first th'ns
and then reception in the Administration rotunda
where President Palmer. of Detroit addressed the
boys.
The Columbian Museum fund now amounts 10
8, ls0 O0n exclusive Of the Exposition subscription
stock which is being transferred TO the museum
trustees and represents probably % per cent o. us
face value gift Of $1,000 cash was recegrd uii f
condtionallv Yesterday from George StufSrs' "i
Chicago by f. L. Aver. chairman OF tne rt"' ~
Subscription stock been received in response %
soliciting circulars. Marshall fleid sl'VV'V" h''
appears to be assured
1mes 7 Hastings superintendent OF the model
nostof,ice in the Government building AT We ~
Worlds Fair grounds made report yesae Sur ~
Postmaster Sex' of t T Exp"sion II shows that
during the six months Z sS1 t6 pieces OF mai MAJ.
ter dispatched and s III psf 6o h %d't to do
with the organization OF the once IL - as "a e
a business Is done In a city IKE Detroit OF "e"
Orleans
$3.50.
COT THE HIGHEST MEDAL AND DIPLOMA
Chicago Nov (SpecaD.-WillIam Simpson *
Sons printed calicoes. saieens and cotton al. sd
goods have been awarded the highest ,nrdai anu
3,r,o,na for excellence at the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
Gpccial Notices.
Anhcuser. Busch Wins.
THE FAMOUS ST. LOUIS BREWERY AWARDED
THE PRIZE AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

THE FAMOUS ST. LOUIS BREWERY AWARDED
THE PRIZE AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
speca, Dispatch to the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Worlds Fair Chicago, H.. Oct. 20-No award has
ever been made gratifying TO st. Louis people ano
o stly merjted as the one given to-day by the Coum.
an Jury OF the Worlds Fair, consisting OF connoseurS
and chemists Of the highest rank, 10 the Anheusef'
Busch Brewing Association. by methods OF unri'aiea
business enterprise. and by using the bcss maersa
produccd in America and Europe. excluding cora ana
ether adutcrnts or surrogatcs the different kinds OF
the Anheuser Busch beer have become the avonses
with the American people, and have row conquered the
highest award in every particular whien aau 10 DC e'n
sidered BIZ the Columbian juiy. The nigh chaneSer o
the award given to-day will be better understood whea
H. is known that different beers exhibited py tns
Acheuser.I,usch Brewing Association mad 10 co"pe~
with hundreds Of the most excellent disp'ass VI "'"'.
brcwers The fact that no other concern nar receives
% many nts for the various essential qualities goe9
beer confirms firms reputation as the iese~
Of all American beers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
CAPTAIN l.. G.. BOWERS.

Wa,ertown. y. T.. Nov. 3-Captain T.. G. Bowers.
United States Navy. died here Wednesday night
In his cghty-hfth year. He was born in Middle
town. Conn. June :. 1899 and he was appointed
from Connecticut the grade of midshipnan
February 3 1873 His first cruise was on the sloop-
of-war St louis, attached To the Pacific squadron.
lssa.3 He served with distinction during the late
war and was promoted to a captalncy In 1861. Since
that year he had lived quietly in WatertoWn Ihree
sons r. G. Rowcrs Of brooklyn: r. q. Bowers. of
Watcrtown, and l.. NJ. Bowers of Torrngton. sur
yiye him The funeral will take place at 1870 to-
morrow from Christ Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
FOG PRECEDES COLDER WEATHER.

Ono OF the most mpenctrabe fogs In the recolleeton
NJ the opo along the settled down upon the
lay early yesterday mornng. For nearly seven hours
aaviration was almost purely work and exceedingly
dangerous. Fortunately accd'nts occurred all ,h'
errvhoats craft moving cautiously ana fceha
hcr way a were. through the obscurity Not uhtn
after o'clock did the get high enough 70 dspaac ne
,a r and 10 was nearly wh,n clear weather was re.
orcl The thought be due 10 the coiu weather
that is approaching from the West. To-day VIII be lar
md colder than Yesterday, and tomorrow viii be colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
The Cable Building,
GIL TO COL BROADWAY

Gil TO 02l BROADWAY,
Northwest corner OF Broadway and Houston Street. -
ming through to Mercer Street.
TO LEI.
spacious wechtcd. s.eamheated. hreproof noors an
Offices with four large freight and passenger elevators an
oil tho other conyenences to found in the recently
constructed business buildings.
This building can he reached by the Broadway Cabs
Railroad and its connections from Harlem from the sou0
Ferry and principal ferries On the east ana west s
Of tho city, FOR ONE FARE
For particulars apply to
H. S. BEATTIE 76l Seventh Avenue.
or to the JANITOR. on the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
THE STRONG NAN WILL RETURN.

sancow the strong man. who was seen al the Casino
some months ago. has cancelled his contract with Henry
T. Abbey. lie left Chicago. where he has been on eN-
hieitioo all sumner, Ncw,Y0rx. and sailed for
Europe Thursday on the Columbia. He i 70 retnrn
in Tine begin Of eight weeks AZ Ko'tcr
December IL. lie also declares his intention
OF staying and becoming American citizen The
rumor has again got aloat Miss Lillian Russell IL 10
he married Sadow. Mr. Roster said last night that
he mad asked SanGow about IL and he had not denied IT,
IL has been vigorously enough denied however III other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago, Nov 3.-Nevs received rom . 'dena
Cal. yesterday OF the death OF James w. Scove prcs
dent Of the Irai.e National Bank OF this cty Not
only as banker was Mr. Seove known 10 the residents
Chicago and vicinity but as business man OF unusual
,lcats and iar.s .h;.iness His most Intimate business
friends and those who knew him best called him The
automatically Honest Banker"
Coming, y. Y, Nov. 3-Walter Scot, Bailey. prcn
nen. iiAn and -nrss nan, died at Perry yesterday
aged seyenty.eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

stat. Treasurer panforth thus could point out 10
the cashier OF the Madison square Eamk y nv M t
had treated him with special ,avor ana 9us' 'n w,
fore to have an ins,cufeI io"r %, adopt a
similar practice OF putting large amounts OF stare
money in certain banks and then askins 'or per
for the Cortland Wagon Company 49,.
"a p T,h GOO 9 Of ne sg 300 United states
Direct Tax Fund State Treasurer Danior,h hai
scarcely put this money IN ths Dahh WEN ZEN &c
For reasons Of It's own the bank declined To grant
the loan. shortly afterwarl ne s','o was nraM I
affairs had connection the officers OF the bahk
have their private opinion. ,,.,.
Controller Campbell must have agreed TO tlis
policy OF State Treasurer Danforth In especially
favorng the Madison uare BANK since ms U'r,
money in any bank Chapter 3D. Laws OF 1874, says
upon this point: The Treasurer SHAH deposit M
moneys except canal tolls ana duties on nsI' ,i,e
shall come to his hands on account OF 'he star
within three days after receiving inc same III SuSn
bank or banks of Albany or N.w-lor as III 'h ne
opinion OF the Controller ana Treasurer shal De
secure and pay the highest rate OF Interest to the
state for such deposit
10 be lnsolvent in the latter part Of July 10y a. H.
Judson. a bank examiner Of Charles NJ Preston,
the superintendent OF the Banking Department.
neither state Treasurer Danforth nor Controller
Campbell warned according TO these officers.
Upon the contrary. afte- the bank was nsoyent
a week later Mr.. Danforth did learn OF the true
condition Of the bank He could not get the stat =
money out Of the bank. however. without CON
troller Campbclls signature as well as MS own .
10 the States check. This was The reason NJ
Danforth made a hurried visit to Albany. He
there procured the signature of Colvin j. Huson.
the Deputy Controller. to his check. withdrawing
s25scc0 from the Madison Square Bank AMI man
aged to secure the money the following day by
The assistance Of the Clearing House Committee.
Hnt IL was a narrow escape for the states money.
Tn, voters Of the State would not Ike 10 have Il
state Treasurer take similar rsk ag.in; ana ,ney
tben ask those banks to loan money to the Cort-
I'm lflF