davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
woRKINGMEy BECOMING ALARMED.
4 Ss.MrETING 10 DISCUSS THE INANCINL
SITUATION.

Worlnnemcn In this city thoroughly aroused
O,-r the financial situation. The %rihstnc. an
money has affected nearly every trade .r.ipi>ly
All The Labor leaders and the member, al trades
anons nre alarmed, but they seem 10 be- AZ a los,
10 nnd "A way Of the hard road ia which they
az compelled just pow 10 travel. Every liahr In
the tity 3. mot seriously affected by th" unu nal
situation. \ few figure, reported yesterday VIII
-how ju-i how tAc Worklngmcn Of ti> city are
suffering. It wa, reported 10y the officers % TIA"
Na!!ou. slO,makrIs' union, That from 1000 - 5000
shoemaker, We're idlr. tn" shop reports OF Clothing
Cutters Inon No. bowed that work was almost Mt
,tnnd,lil. and that the prospect for an Increase
n rh bad.
The brooklyn Central Labor Union has become
Thoroughly aiOu-d. IN" delegate, 10 this body
have DECLARED ilnt T. i, urgently Necessary for
ofenulIcd labor an over the country and e'p'clnly
IN %" American metropolis to take som" definite
action concerning tHr -tu-mii'n In tah".
\ special committee ha- been appointed 10 make
ARRANGEMENTS Tor meeting 10 discuss IN" siiuh
ton AMONG ~" speaker, who viii be- Invited =
adGrt-, il. meeting Terence '. Ppwd"rlf Eugrn"
Y. Dcl-. samuel Conp'rs. Lucan sandal aud Daniel
ibr Leon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
WHEAT IN CHICAGO LOWER THAN Nv Eh'
4 RALLY At THE CLOSE BRlN"S HE r"i''

RALLY AT THE CLOSE BRINGS THE fh'r
NEARLY ID SATURDAYS CLOSING HiCRE'
Chicago. July 81 CSpeciaD.-cash wheat 'ou"'
sold at q 3-s cents cents lower man Wv. w
point on Saturday. and the lowest price ever h'o"
I'm this market The close showed a rdlIy vi III
most cents september, which ciosed OH "d'u
dav AT 6ll4 sold at u 81. and closed at %"
cents At the opening there was some compulsory
liouIlation a long line belonging TO John b. Lyo"
halno thrown over within an hour. though there
was some improvement In the feeiihs' Inc i'
ported gold imports and the exceedingly '"ts
wheat engagements at New-fork began 10 pe lei.
here Then the banks took some exchange anu
the houses here began TO do some export business
Charters at the close were reported for over @V""
hnsh.ls IN. increase in the visible supply. 1860"
bushels was a disappointment. 1t had however
no enec. The market full of export orders
which showed and cents proht; because "o"
over o, the difficulty In selling exchange not over
one Il bird OF them were worked Al night 'i'e iee'-
ing vas much improved. Puts on September wheat
were Is cents; calls. 81 - Corn, all Things con-
sidered was fairly steady September sold between
- ii and q SIS and closed at IS is cents.
There was some corn TO llquidate for the account
OF Lyon bat not much. Receipts were 81" cars
the estimate for Tuesday was $50. The shipments
out we're large almost 10000 bushels charters
were made for JOOO bushels. The visible supply
increased 1900 bushels The puts on September
were 3 IS. calls IS IS. July oats broke cents
selling from q IL 10 q SIS. September sold from
q ~ to % and closed al y Is Receipts were 700
cars: the estimate for Tuesday 30 The
visible supply decreased 10000 bushels. Provisions
opened weak but improved before the close.
For some reason other there decided
change OF feeling as to the outcome of the lard
deal. ON Saturday there was unquestionably
anxiety as to whether ii would. because the money
situation was bad be carried through. During
the day there from some source or other the
intimation that the lard bulls had raised great
deal of money. and We're In the best possible con-
dition to force their campaign September lard was
again 'pegged' at 80 20 II closed at ~ 10 Armour
and other packers were good buyers Of ribs. Sep
TENDER sold low &97. but closed at s. 3D.
There were 1000 hogs; the estimate for Tuesday
1900
one firm caught by the decline with more
wheat than they could take care Of and ordered
the property sold ont. The firm Lyon & Hubert
They WIRE called heavily for margins some wheat
they had bought for september delivery. ~" firm
Is composed Of John b. Lyon AMI George H. Hubert
The former i one ~ the oldest and h'St-hnown
members ~ the BcIri Of Trade and Mr. Hubert has
also had long connection with the bOari Their
hlcs are supposed Ia amount t. abou, so OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01

said. the Fair will be open for some months
yet Just hand that man there your book"
The woman hesitated
Maybe my money is safe. sir"
II have said that Sour money is safe but
please yourself"
The woman looked Mr.. Rhoades and evil
IDENTIFY had confidence in his words for she put her
book back in her pocket and said aloud: Il think
Ill leave it, and went home.
These are some of the instances where people
treasured. Others asked no questions but
and wanted to get out all they had and
when they found that they could not succeed, they
took their 500 and went away. In some cases
they came back and wanted 10 put it in again
How long is this likely TO LAST" the reporter
asked.
Il am sure" Mr. Rhoades replied, that it will
be in few days. Many people have come
TO give notice., he went on, that they might
want IS interest in thirty days. We did not have
~ many people here to-day the third Monday
OF the month for the Withdrawal of interest. / see
present necessity for calling the officers of the
banks together again. We have $1,000 depositors
and the largest number OF people who have been
here at one time to-day is 1875 The deposits amount
TO s25,50o.0oO. The excitement among our depostors
has reached only the ignorant people. do not be-
Neve in keeping open beyond the usual hour be-
lieve 1t will tend to aay the excitement to 90
now and transact business during the
hours do at ordinary times. The $4,000 that
we received to-day from rs depositors. We
paid out to about $50 persons. We had 100000
cash in vaults July L. and 100000 in banks
and trust companies. our theory is to put money
away in solid institutions. and then give the
people the benefit of our investments"
The Blocker Street Savings Bank opened at 10
o'clock and closed at q the regular business hours
Of the bank The officers OF the bank did not take
advantage of the time notice clause, but paid
every depositor in full who came along Policemen
were on hand TO preserve order and keep the people
in line. and were helped greatly by huge piles of
granite blocks which were heaped up on the side
walk and which left passage wide enough for
only two persons 10 go through at time
IL was stated that the bank has gained about $4,000
on the interest Of the money OF the 200 depostors
who drew out in all about $4,000. President
Trimble told the reporter that the trustees would
meet to consider the advisability of adopting the
time notice rule Many Italians have savings in
this bank and one OF them who came TO draw
$780, having got his money, went around to the
other side TO deposit It again
why did you take out your money!" demanded
the cashier
Because / wanted to see If you had any money"
said he: 81 was told you had no money
well now you had your money all
right" said the cashier. smiling. land | think now
that you have it you had better keep it and go
away
The largest demand was made on the German
American Savings Bank. at Fourteenth-st. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
TO ENFORCE THE TINE CLAUSE.
ACTION TAKEN IN ALBANY. BINGIIAMTON AND
OTHER CITIES MASSACHUSETTS
BANKS IN LINE

BANKS IN LINE
Albany, July 3l.-The trustees o; the Albany saw
ing> Bank met to-day and adopted n resolution To pay
dcposltorS the amount due them on demand without
notice The deposits In this bank amount TO 80.
100000 and the Surplus Ia a.. 800 900 The bank has
about $4,000 hand. The trustees Of nearly all
the other saving, banks in the city met today and
the sentiment expressed In favor Of enforcing the
sixty days notice from d,pooitors. The only banks
which to-day required such notice were the Albany
City savings Institution. the Home si.vngs Bank md
the National savings Bank.
Bnghamton. y. e. July 81 Bughamton's savings
banks have decides! 10 demand sixty days notice Of
withdrawal OF fnndS by dcpo,itors
Boston, July 3l.-A a meeting In the Parker House
to-day Of representatives. OF eighty three savings
banks OF the State II was voted to recommend that
tn. banks take action in applying the rrs,ric
tlon against the withdrawal Of large deposits without
notice.
Fall River. Mass. July 3l-Ths morning the
savings banks Of the city took advantage OF their
bylaws to prevent any: further Withdrawals Of de-
posts and dcpOsltorS will not b" allowed 10 withdraw
large except after having given thirty or sixty
days notice. 1nis action necc>Sated ~ Il re-
suit OF heavy wlthdra walls In the last few days. II
Is said that last week the Withdrawals 100000
In eXccS, Of the deposits.
Providence. Il. L. July 3I.-The Merchants saw
ings I;ank called ninety days notice Withdrawal
Of deposits today.
New-IIaven. July 81 Early this morning start
ling rumor brcam" current 10 I'll" effect That there
was To Il. "A run IN thr local savings banks. About
Dcocl it l'caInr known that IN" directors Of the
three banks. the Ncw Haven. IN" Connecticut and the
National. had held meetings and had decided I"
avail Themselves OF the provision I'm ticr charter,
which provide, that notice varying from three h'
four months sulll BE- given 10y drposltOrs wishing 10
withdraw money. TN, fact increased TIA" excite
m,nt and soon the corridors al the Connecticut ana
New llav,l banks packed with anxious depOsi
tors, They were Instructed regarding ia" action ana
w.r. allowed Ia draw Interest ana most 81 them
nynil,d tlrin-"lNr, 81 this. That the banks are
!. rfrcy ,,,nd there f. doubt In the minds OF all
I'M. Prominent local business men, ana th'ir aotIvh
In protecting panic stricken patrons l. generally ~
.lrri.d & WIS.,. inON 'iIcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01

Certainly. madam" he answered pleasantly;
"how much is it,
'Oh sir. it's SEQ
with pleasure. madam. Stay right over there
where you see those people In line"
Ought take il out, sir?''
ought to leave your money where it is. 1t is
perfectly safe. | you"
But is the bank going 10 bust up. sir?'
NO madam" he replied without the slightest
trace OF Irritation. "the Greenwc.l Savings Bank
Is not going 10 bust up. What can do for YOU"
and he turned 10 talk to another woman who was
standing looking frightened and nervous. and who
had heard nothing of the conversation just
lated.
"Oh. sir" said she timidly. II want $50"
Come now. what do you want it for"
II want II. sir. 10 go 10 the Worlds Fair"
The genial president unused for moment and
then, after a Of calm ntrospection in
Quired II she really telling the truth.
Indeed. sir am telling the truth; indeed / am"
"Well then" said Mr.. Rhoades. come this way"
and then raising his voice. 1T shall be said
that J. Harsen Rhoades prevented any American
woman. native naturalized from going to see
the Worlds Columbian Exposition When do you
want TO go?"
Il would like to go, SIR" she answered, pretty
soon"
''You will have plenty of time you know he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
MONEY NEEDED FOR \ wIIl>KEY rAX.

Wa,hl cton. July al.-1h" visit 10 Washington Of
Th,ul, II. shirley. of Louis illc on behalf Of the
Western banks who carrying loans up,n whl,k'v
in bond wa. not -ucc, iiu NJ. shirley is 4 lawyer.
and he represent. In thi, matter back, IN Lonl-villr
Cincinnati. Clicaeo aud lltt,hurg. He cam" To
supplement- the efforts II the committee Of diStIllcrS
vino pleaded with secretary Carlisle for an cXtcrson
II the bonded period. hut Jailed TO 60 vince the
secretary that h. could grant their request. Mr.
shirley Insisted urt tn actual payment OF tax
'ook place the constitutional Right Of export could
be- cNcrc.cd. VIA; h. asked the secretary 10 do
therefore. TO sanction the expectation Of whis'y
in bond after Inc termination of the "Nnct period
IF bond untl the day when payment was actually
domlndcd. But Mr.. shirley wa, 20 more successful
than the dis'ill"r- had been. ana lie has gone To
W Nur, 10 try to raise the anon Il OF money nee
cssnry - relieve the d-tillc'S aud the banks The
viii Key upon vhrh tax will h" due In few day o.,
Is thnt which went into bond in $500. nnd large
sum of money viii be- necessary t. relieve IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
BANKS STILL CRASHING.
MORE FAILURES REPORTED FROM i
WEST.
voup SUSPENSIONS IN OREGON AND OTHERS IN

-FOUR SUSPENSIONS IN OREGON AND orhT"' '
OHIO. WISCONSIN. IOWA AND MISSOURI
| Upper sandusky. Ohr5, July 3l.-The W!ah'''s,
County Bank went into the hands OF rc'' or.
| morning The hank officials say that the asse'' vs.
sufficient TO pay depositors three times over Nv"
runs last week among farmers caused the sisp'
,ohn e. Layton and DR.. II. n. Mcconnell "c'o ~
pointed rs receivers. p,rl
Akron. ohio. July 31-Thc Akron savings Ban"
did not open this morning for business ,,r,o,
Buchtel. president Of the bank, has been appon'"N
req, iver The capital stock Is 100000, win
serve fund Of $4,000 and undivided prof's Vi "'0'
600 The bank will pay dollar for dollar.
IIorncllsville n. " July 31.-The private c''hAn W..
housr Of n. NJ Crane & Co. closed lis doo'' '''
morning The value OF the assets Is stated 10 ''""
the liabilities. ..,.na
Milwaukee, July 3l-A dispatch from As'ia"''
Mis- SAYS: The First National Bank Oh Asn'""
,ud 70 omen f. doors this morning There has Deeh
a steady draw on the banks deposit for mohu,' "
resources according to the statement ME" '"s ~
were $3O6.4s8. DR.. Edwin Ellis Is president, a"u -,
Governor samuel s Fifeld cepres,eht' Inc o'n''
banks are experiencing runs In consequence Oh 'n'
First Nationals failure. n
Cedar Rapids Iowa, July 3l.-A' Dah"'S
private bankers at Marion, made an assignment " -
n Kurtz The property Is valued at S2oo,ooo'
sphncacld No. July 31.-The Springfield oaVhss
Rank with a capital OF $4,000 and deposits vi "oo"
800, 900. made an assignment this moi"''
bank Is solvent and will pay In fuIl mall,
Portland Orc July 31.-Thc First Na'ioha' '
Of East Portland failed to open It's doors thi' m'''
The officers Of the bank say the suspension Is '"'
porary A statement published on July |. SHOWS tie
resources OF the bank to be S32j00O; deposits @i''
600. A.,
The Commercial Bank OF Cottage Grove failed t'i'
morning. nal,
The Dalles Ore. July 3l.-Thc First Natiohai i,''"
closed IT'S doors this morning. The suspension Il "
IN rho closing Of the Commercial National BANK vi
Portland. ,
Pendeton Ore. July 3l.-rhe Pendiet'h ohvi"o'
Bank has temporarily suspended. H. T. COX ms pee'
Amounted receiver. Assets S2j0,OOo haDihue7'
$4,000. ,
Helena. Mont. July al.-1he Park National ba'h
Of Livingston closed this morning. NO S'''e"'"'
Is given. ,.,,
INDIANAPOLIS July 81 (SpcciaD.-Thc mves,e','o"
NJ the condition OF the suspended lhdianapoh' Nv
uonal bank By Hugh Young, special eN""hei' -
deveIopIng "A bad state 81 affairs. 1t was r'por"u
today that President IIaughcy was borrower iro"
the bank I'm excess Of the 10 per cent oi 'he c"pi"
stock allowed by law. and that factories III WIN"
ottc,rs Of the hank Interested mao secured sums W.
,n"ns I'm excess OF the amount allowed 10y law. ~,
Inuchrv saw representatives 81 the hewsPags'e ~
Tor Inc FIRST time since the bank susppnH'i "',u ~
ar,. that mo ha, yOlaei the National bai"nS laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01

typographical error. and began to demand their
money. SO boistcrous did they become at the State
Bank that roundsrnan and several policemen
were sent for to keep order during banking hours
Until the police arrived on Saturday hundreds Of
Poles and Italians. men and women, fought for
places at the paying teers window. and although
all depositors were paid In full, the run continued
accounts had been closed. They were however
small deposits. and will not injure the standing Of
ton. says that the bank is in thoroughly sound
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
FAILURES OF BUSINESS FIRMS.
WORLDS FAIR HOTEL MEN COME TO GgIErs
COKE OVENS CLOSED.

WORLDS FAIR HOTEL MEN COME TO GRIErs
COKE OVENS CLOSED.
Chicago, July 31.-Chapman Brother, publishers
and statoncrs. confessed judgment In favor OF the
Bank OF Commerce this morning fo S2o,0OO. Chap
man Brothers have also been running two Worlds
Fair hotels, the vendomc Club and the Desoto Hotel
Their sets are placed AT 500, ooo SUBJECT 70 an
indebtedness OF $257 600.
Cleveland July 3I.-At noon today VI. J. Moriaty.
furniture dealer, made assignment for the benefit
Of his creditors. +. NJ Spencer was maze assignee,
with his bond fixed at 10000. The sets Of the
firm are about go, 900, and Spencer roughly esd.
mated the liabilities at 100000
Boston, July 31.-F. \. Loring a. Co.. leather
dealers. No. I3a Lincon-st., with tannery u
wohurn. have made an assignment to George z.
Fowler. lawyer, and Charles II. Allen president d
the Central National Bank No schedules OF iabn-
Ties and assets are yet prepared. The firm was
considered strong In the trade, and enjoyed iu
confidence.
Amesbury, Mass, July 31.-The Ame.bury shoe
Company has made an assignment to liz treasurer
and George T.. Gale. cashier Of the Amesbury Ma
tonal Bank. rhe company. It l. stated. Is not in
solvent but takes this TO close up its business
which Is not paying.
Helena Mont July 31.-J. II. Conrad Co.,
merchants Of IIolr, this state. have made an ~
ignmeni. The same firm also ran big mercln-
tile establishment and bank at Ked Lodge ana tnese
1ompsny OF when J. II. conrad Is president, has
also assigned. The closing OF ia" coal ana ,oke
min ., throws 11J n,cn out Of emp ymcnt an shuts
ND nuy-two coke ovens. Much Of III" cJke used
AZ shelter. comes from conrad. The assignee says
he will have the ovens open and running tomorrow'
The failure 81 The firm OF T.. ii. Taylor. )r.
sons Of Frankfort. KY. was announced last week.
some newspaper, In making this announcement have
confonnded the firm with the f. H. Taylor, ir. Com.
pany Of Frankfort Til, error Is an Injustice to the
lion whatever With the firm Of T.. II. Taylor. IT, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
COLORADO MINERS POUR INTO CHICAGO.
ARRIVAL OF 1000 on sUNDAY-A HOST OF CN'
EMpLoyED MEN IN TIE cITY-)rrR,GFs BY

EM'Ebl Ed Mf y IN LIE - -
TR,Mps AND BURGLARS IN KANSAS
Chicago July Clone thousand unemployed mse
reached Chicago yesterday on freight trains over
the various Western railroads running into the CITY,
They scattered as soon they reached the SUBURBS
for fear they mght be arrested BY city policemen
one who gave the name Of G. *. Janson. saM:
I'VE came from Colorado. j am macninist' Ans
mines shut down there and factories began TO close
Governor Waite made his memorable speech aoous
the coming revolution. in which he was going 70
ride in blood TO his horses bride Then capital De-
came timd banks busted. factories closed ana
labor became as frightened capital and now
every workingman who can get out OF that sta"
il going The men in this crowd are not tramps.
They are mechanics and workers in mines ana
Colorado will the day II would like 10 have them
back in it's limits We have beaten our way on
freight trains TO Chicago Here will separate and
be swallowed up in this great city We will probably
not be noticed. the city is so large ana We eA'
pect TO get work at our various trades
The number OF men out Of work In chicago u
probably larger now than ever before. The WORK
OF the building trades at the Worlds Fair as well
as In the city auxiliary TO the Fair has come TO-
An end Iaborers are being thrown out of employ
ment daily Factories reducing their WORKING
forces. No provision has yet been made py III.
Chicago authorities for caring for these unenpioyeu
toilers from other cities. II thes continue 70 pour
into the city. Western dispatches Indicate they
become a matter that will demand either trans
portation or other action on the part Of the eom'
mssary department.
Topeka, Kan. July Sl.-The stream OF idIe "o'A'
men from Colorado continues to pour through Nam
sas Reports received here by the police Departments
are that great many depredati ons have oeeu
committed in the towns along the lines OF the san's
Fe and Union Pacific roads Houses have oees
broken into and vauables stolen, both in the to"~
and country. Tramps and burglars all along 'ne'
lines have taken advantage of the eastward now
ment of the unemployed men. AT Stafford ia'.
night a tramp ordered the Santa Fe agent 10 nv,.
up his hands, and before the agent couln III,
around. the tramp shot him in the neck inhic'i"s
a dangerous wound.
st. Louis July 3l.Al the cells I'm the police 80
tons occupied last night by voluntary Pl,~
oners. They were workngmen on their way iIo ~
the mines in Kansas and Colorado TO the cee ,hsn
the East In the hope of securing work More u"
300 spent the night in the station houses an ana
A breakfast furnished by the officials. soi,iussc
their journey this morning for the East lfaihhh Ut
reaching here from the Missouri River "a! , ,
every freight train running Eastward carries i'o~
twenty-five to fifty men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01

surpassing nlthy Cod Liver Oil and all its
nasty compounds. It's suited TO the most
delicate stomachs. IL makes the morbidly
thin, plump and rosy, with health and
strength.
The Discovery" is sold on trial. In every
thing that's claimed for it, rs a strength
restorer, blood cleanser, and fcsh-maker, il
it ever fails to beneft or euro, you have
your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-01
DIsGrsrED WITH TIE DIRECTOR OF THE MIN

Wasli igtOn, july 3I.-For the first time since
assagc of the sherman silver law the Treasury VA IA
mon; failed 10 buy the full quota OF 4ooV"
ounces Of silver. The total purchase for TIE HUI, ia
was 1854 900 Ounces leaving shortage OF :iio'v~
ounces. The amount purchased today was -io"
ounces. at the counter figure Of SO.IOO an ounss
The two Populist members Of Congress from 'o'.
rado-Mcssrs. Pence and Be-wcre at the Irea. '.,
to-day and had Interview with Secretary '"' 49,,
and Acting Mint Director Preston. They were III
Preston's at the time he rejected all the o".,'
and made the counter offer Of 80 1880 cents an ouoe
10th OF them were much concerned about what ,h.,
asserted effort OF the Treaiur Department "
"bear' the price Of silver In the markets o' w
world. The silver men indicate a purpose 10 pr
cipitate silver discussion on the first workhg "'y
Of the extra session Of Congress by a reso'uuo" ~
inquiry as to whether not the secretary oil '"s
Treasury has not exceeded his authority In rclus"e
to purchase 4,5OOOO0 ounces OF silver In July a'
provided by the sherman law.
The issue of standard silver dollars from inc NUM-
and Treasury Offices during the week ended July
was $4,000 for the corresponding period OF Isl
year II was $440,08o. The shipment OF lra..s"s"S
silver coin from July 1 10 July 80 amounted
S74est72