davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
PUT OUT BECAUSE TIE DOCUMENTS WILL NOT CO.

WASHINGTON March 31.-Friends OF the Worlds Far
here are much disappointed by the continuation OF
the runor that khe state Department has hhaiy "e
cidcd not 10 allow the original Declaration OF ihae
pcndence and the Constitution OF the United staes
A, be taken TO Chicago for exhibition as part Oh 'he
state Departments exhibit at tho Worlds Far. Ab
order permitting their removal for ths purpose haa
previously been made. and Its revocation mas oeca-
stoned much unfavorable comment, particularly among
Western Senators and members now In TINS ci'y Inc
extreme particularly OF this Government with re9aru
10 It's own archives they say. Is In sharp contrast
with the friendly and confdlng disposition manifested
by the Spanish Government ard the Papil AUTHORIZES
who have permitted the priceless HISTORICAL rencs IN
their possession 10 be subjected TO all the Hsks OF
ocean travel as well 10 longer land Journey IMAM
that required OF The state Department archives
Every precauton, they assert had been provided TOT
the safe transmsss and keeping Of the precious doc
ments steel safe, fire. water and wreck proof
bad been furnished. and arrangements had been made
for military guard TO protect the documents day
nnd night for the whole period OF their absence.
The Minister of France, at Washington, has Informed
the state Department that the French Ministry Of
Public Instruction and tho Fine Arts ha; app"ntea
Messrs. Compare Charnay. Chcvrllon iiailex ana
Martin and Misses Dnyard and Nand as delegates 10
the Columbian Exhibition at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
ARRESTED FOR THE LOUISVILLE FORGERIEs

Iu,,svie Ky March 3l.-A X. sutton, OF the
vho,esa,e whiskey brokerage firm Of A. Il. Sutton q
RI uho has been suspected all along OF the recently
oxno.od forgery OF whskcy warehouse receipts
amounting to so23,OOO. tonight arrested and
placed In fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

had on board l52 souls and valued at elso.Ooo.
The Dexter also attended TO her regular duties IN
conjunction with the Life Saving Service. ana ner
commander Is high In his praise Of the devotion OF Us
members TO their winters work along the coasI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
rur waRFARg on THE GYPSY MOTH

BOSTON. March 3i--The House this afternoon
,ou.od a resolution asking the National Government
"or an appropriation Of 100000 for the determination
~ ~ The gypsy moth In this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New Eagand, fair In the morning light local show.
ers In the evening; warmer southwesteSy Winds.
For Eastern Ncw-York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New.
Jersey and Delaware warmer southwestey winds prop.
ably local showers during the afternoon night probably
cooler and fair Sunday.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia,
fair in tho morning threatening weather. possibly oca
durLg the eycning. The conditions continue
favorable for fair sunday Saturday; cooled Sun
day.
For Western NewYors, light local rain cooler Sunday
morning.
For Lower Michigan and Upper Michigan, showers fol.
lowed by clearing weather; cooler night.
tor Wisconsin and Iowa, generally fair cooler.
For Illinois light local followed clearing IN
Southern OF the State generally fair nor.
slightly colder Conditions favorable for severe
local storms In Southern Illinois. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows Tia
changes In Indicated Tribune's selfrr
cordina barometer The broken line ter
pcrature . observed Ut Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. April I. I q. m.-CIcar weather prs
vailed yesterday. Tho temperature ranged between -
ard SO degrees the (Gs being 81. hahcr than
the corresponding day last year. and 5 higher thea
Thursday.
In aud this city to-day there will probably b
warmer weather.: VITA local showers In the sft~fnrOn
or at night. followed by cooler and fair weather GA
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
FAIR WEATHER CONTINUES.

Washington. March 3l.-The area Of low pressure hao
the region north OF DakOta to Lake superior
The barometer has fallen rapidly throughout tie lake
regions central yeeys 1t has risen rapidly In the
Northwest is falling the west Of the Rocky Noun
ains 1t Is east Of the Mississippi and In the
southwest and colder the Missouri valley and Rocky
Mountain stations The weather continues fair except
In tho portion Of the lake regions where local
showers reported The weather will clear in the
northwest and the upper Mississippi valley and probably
I'm the upper region with colder norhwcstery winds.
Fair weather will probably continue in the southern Sates.
with warm soutilwesterly winds. followed by cooler
winds In tho southwest saturday night.
Rivers-The Ohio is falling The Cumberland. Ten:
and Missouri about stationary The Mississippi
Dubuque keokuk Is rising slightly. and frrl
Cairo to VicksbuIg falling. The Arkansas and Red
rivers ore ia ling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
FOB THORWALDSENS STATUE
DANES TO ERECT 1T IN CENTRAL PARK.
ITIsA COPY OF THE MARBLE FIGURE MADE BY
THE SCULPTOR HIMSELF.

The Danes OF this city and Brooklyn have decided
10 erect bronze statue Of their famous sculptor.
Thorwadscn in Central Park. and 10 present the Work
10 the city. The s.atle. which IS little more than
life size, IS copy Of the famous marble s'atne OF
Thorwadsea executed by the sculptor himself, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
Snare Pearline
Spoil the Wash

was apparent to anyone who passed through 'a'
quarter last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
rry, am TO sIxrEEy VESSELS.

TIE DEXTER LENT AID TO SIXTEEN VESSELS;
postou. March 31.-The reveniie steamer Dexter
.r,1red here to-day. having finished her winters work.
She hes steamed during her last season 3'leo manu-.
cai miles. boarded ana examined i.os4 vessels and
.e.sted sixteen in distress. These sixteen vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

WARDEN BROWNS SUCCESSOR NOT YET CHOSEN.
Albany. March 3l.-The state Prison wardens Will
meet for conference with Mr.. Lathrop superintendent
Of State Prisons on Monday afternoon No announce
rnent has yet been made to the effect that sue
ceseor to Warden Brown. Of Sing sing VINO recently
resigned, has been appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
TO RESUME WORK on TIE CAPITOL AT ALBANi

Albany, March 3l.-Caphol Commissioner Perry
conempates resumption OF work in the construction
department Of the Capitol building tomorrow employ
ING at first u reduced force OF men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
BOOKS FOR STATE EMPLOYEES.
NEW FEATURE Is TIE CAPITOL LIBRARY f.:
TABLI,liED BY GOVERNOR FLOWER
AND THE REGENTS.

Albany. May IS (SpccaD .--Govcrnor Flower Is
always heartily Interested In any movement give
better educational privileges to people OF LIMITED
means. lie recently sent his check for 81 900 to
the Regents to be used In their extension work, and
now. with his advice and approval the Regents have
opcn"d @ new feature In the State Library for the
benefit Of all the States employees living In Albany
Several hundred ~ the best and most Interesting
books have been bought and placed the open shelves
In the north end Of the central readns-room. Every
State cmpoyc may borrow Une volume at a time
from this Capitol library There are books that will
Interest heads Of departments and books such Us
younger clerks would Goose. Even the pages are
remembered In some Of the best juvenile books pub
shh
Under the law and by tradition the state Library
has been II rich storchousc OF solid works which could
be borrowed only by favored few OF the higher
State officials. During the last three years this
privilege has been extended TO all heads of depart
ments and their deputies and to those who give to
the library upward Of 800. The hours In which the
library is open have been doubled and the result has
been an Increase OF 400 or 800 per cent In the
Der Of readers. But all this Inns been tJr serious
work. and the Regents have not felt at liberty TO
provide books for the State officers or employees
Now, without In the least encroaching on the more
important WORK, these choice books Of the Capitol
Library thrown open TO State employees includ-
Ing the regiment OF men employed by Capitol Com
missioner Perry In the construction department
Governor Flower. as usual, took a liberal view
when asked II those workmcn could be counted as
State smpADyes and allowed T. borrow books. Each
one Is simply 70 present At the State Library card
signed 10y the head Of the department In which he
employed, stating that he is recommended for the
privilege, and he Is placed at once on the list Of
shelves. or be- helped ly an attendant as he prefer
The Regents believe that the experience OF other H.
braries will be repeated. and that gifts will constantly
be received from those who appreciate the present pb
cral policy. Not counting the constant gifts from State
associations. etc., some hundreds OF volumes hnv.
already been received since January 1 from private
individuals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
rDrprDIK wII.mrLN. COUNT DE sroNNEcK

Of the present Count was conspicuous as statesman,
In the reign u King Frcdcrik VII. and was sccc"'
ly him TO go with Prince Wilhelm. IN" chosen h"'T
OF the Ucl,cncs 10 Athens ~ his adviser and fiicnd
AZ that time the young Count. Just come "i aPr WIZ
pursung his studies nj the University n Copenhagen
lie had entered upon the foreign travels when were
70 complete his education. and lad tnlcn up me
study OF International law at Heidelberg when tho
war between Germany and France broke out AMI the
university abruptly closed. Count Sp meek OK
rouscd the cause OF Francc-Only seven years before
his brother had been severely wounded IN the Danish
war with Gcrmanyand fought with disino'ion through
the campaign. earning The rank OF captain ANA TIC
or rs Of the Legion OF Honor. As non-conbaint ne
subsequently witnessed the bloody drama enacted IN
Tars after the conquest AZ occasional personal r,h,
and returned 20 Denmark when peae" was hs'oT'i'
having seen mcc desperate fighting In his year 81
campaigning PERHAPS than his warlkc ancestor In all
his historic bat;les.
FnMlnr the diplomatic service. he held appoint
mcnts succcs..vcly AT the embassies In LONDON lhf'
and ~. Petersburg. Willie serving secretary Of The
lcga n at the Eu,.an capital H. married hi, cousin,
the Countess Margaret Brocienhus setback, who With
her youth ana beauty brought him the added lu,tio
Of two 4 the oldest houses Of Danish nobility. Tn"
and ancrvard took up their residence al the Aars
Court. In las Count syonncch ci'~,cd ihe MInnilc
TO assume charge Of the Danish Legation ~ Washing
Ton In New York he found upon h> arrival u me-
sage awaiting him telling hm Of the death Of his
fatlrr, whom no LETT on n Ntkic1 III D'HpIhih
The Youngest of the Counts two chliir n. who
bears the family ~ Wilhelm. was born In ihi>
country his simmer house In the tatskll, but a.
the son Of foreign Ambassador. will grow up II
Danish oitIycn III. elder sister was born In Den
mark. In Washington the house OF the Sponnccks, In
Iowa circle once occupied by General Grant, has
been the centre Of Pheasant scinl HE. whlrh drew
ts n grafton from the genial host and ho,ics-. The
sponncokS have boon dcscrv,dy popular In Wa,hinrton
society. and the Count has earned the high '>ic' IN
and 20 Awill II all with whom his duties have brought
him into official conac, during his five years stay
here.
The news that the Count had accepted the Offer
81 the embassy At Vienna came. therefore.
pleasant surprise 10 manv friends. including his
counirymen IN America The -ponncchs themselves
have gr fond Of their American home but ~ his
Danish motto has IT, The Kings service before ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
rry on A DLxvER BANK CONTINUES.

Denver, Col. May GA report was started Tues
day that J. NJ. Ecrk'y who recently failed for som"
5000 600 owed the greater part OF this amount to N"
Peoples Savings Bank, OF this ctr. The rumor
grew and manv dcpositors withdrew their deposits.
Yesterday morning the bank opened an hour earlier
and remained open hour later 10 give the deposit
a chance TO withdraw n they desired. The individual
amounts called for small, but tho aggregate
paid out during the day was $4,000 The clearing
house will support the bank in case further run
should be made.
Despite the rule the thlry-day limit and the
restriction that only so5 will be given any depositor.
the run on tho Peoples Savings Bank continues today
There were people. however. on the curbstoncs who
were willing TO buy the books OF dcposltors nj close
discount. The best ondeavor Of the morning papers
and assurances OF men well known I'm the financial
world OF Denver seems 20 have little influence In
staying the tide OF uneasness and timidty that pre-
walls. Every call OF depositors however IS being
promptly met. The Denver savings Bank. on which
a small run made yesterday. shows qne,udc
to-day. there being no clamorous depost0rs around
that Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
ELS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Iu.tec Andrews In the Supreme Court yesterday APP
pointed Geo ge C. Coffin. Matthew Chalmers aud Henry
Hughes a. commissioners for the purpose of taking tes
mo.y as to the cost and TO acQur, property Tor the
proposed public speedway. The application for the com
mi sion was made by Cooperation Counsel Clak, who In
turn acted on the wrltt,n request OF the PARK Depart
mcnt The land 20 be secured is from Northumberland
nfty nf,h-st. and ~. NicEoaSavc 10 point near The
Harlem River and along that stream to Dyekuanst
The second trial OF Michael f. Falon, the park police
man. who was indicted for perjury. was begun befo;e
ustce Insraham and Jury In the Court Of oyer ard
1cmine- Yesterday The trial in the Couit OF General
scssonq recently resulted disagreement Of the jury
The case will probably BE- finished to-day
United States Attorney Mitchell has begun suit In thc
United States District for the sale OF the three
mares imported from, Canada by Alfred Kayne. They
seized by Collector OF the Port the ground Of
uuderynluQtiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court--oencrsi Term-Recoss
Supreme Court han,Dcrs-Beiore Andrews. J.-Court
opens at 10 81 a. Motion calendar called nc II
Supreme Gourt-Spccal 1ern-Part I-iIrfoIo O'Erlen.
LAW and Fact Nos. $50 21o5 1877. 30 So. Divorce,
No. 2SS6.
Supreme Court-Specal Tcrm-rart II-Before Beach,
J.-Eleyated railroad
Circuit Court-parts 1. III and IvAdjoumed FOR the
Circuit Court--part III-Before Patterson J.-shcrt
causes: Nos. 300 6lSJ 1928, 675. 1905 1862 $3.50
Oi47, 0Ic9, Gas. 035 iJ6.. 5a3S.
superior Cour-spcc.al TerIn-Bcforc McAdan. J.-Nos
7GS, 700, 2oo5.
superior Court-Equity Tern-Adjourncd for the term
sleeve. Mos. 27l0 2o5j. 1892, 1881, 2es2.
superior Court-Tria Terin-lait Ii-Adjourned for The
Superior oourtL.rrlaI Tcrm-rar JII-n.tors Dusro.
J1hhor, causes Nos s5,7 a.5s Ssso G,2:
s75. vii Of Amy H. IIAgnt at 10 30 a. IN.
Surrogate's Court-Chamber.-ueforc Fitzgerald. s.
Motion calendar called u. 1880 III. No +b-Esatc
Of Frank II. Williams at $50 o: NJ For probate
wills OF Jane Hannah, Cornelius L. King. haah r.
ri, Maftha 4. LLOYD Mary Maney. Sarh j. zebby
fiJ"lma V. dc Latasa. Mary X. Dock. Claire Glale
o. 10 80 a. M Francis Hayes. Gustavus Druekcr al
Common Pleas-spccisl Term-Before DAILY. C. j.
No. 10.
Common Peas-Ceneral Term-Adjorrncd FOR the term
Lommop rleas-Trlal Term-Port t-neforc Gcgerich.
lease No. S5-Swec1y VS.. Prudential Insurance
Common Pcos-Trial Ierm-fsrts II and III-Adjourned
city Csurt-speclal Term-neforc Van wyck J.-Mo.
CITY Corrt-Tral Term-rnrt I-ncforc Ehrlich. c j.
Nos. o2is. 1io5 220S 32l0. 2073 22S3. 2207 2%s2,
City C.urs-Tral Term-rars II-Bsforo Mcdown. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
FOR THE CHURCH OF The ASCENSION.
THE REV. PERCY S. GRANT. OF FALL RIVER
WILL BECOME ITS RECTOR ON OCTOBER 1.

THE REV PERCY S. GRANT. OF FALL RIVER
WILL BECOME ITS RECTOR ON OCTOBER 1.
The Rev. Percy s. Grant, Of Fall River. Mass.
will become the rector OF the Church OF the Ascen.
sion. Fnh-ave. ana feminist, on October l. Mr.
Grant asked a month ago by the vestrymen Of
the Church OF the Ascension to become Its rector
but he would give final answer until certain re-
forms made in the church. The chief one
was that the system OF pew-renting be done away
with. meeting held in the parshhouse In
West Eleventhr.. on My 10 to consider the changes
Mr. Grant desired. After considerable discussion It
was decided that after November l. 1893. the church
should be free and that other changes asked by Mr.
Grant would be made. The money received from
pew rents was S17 100 a year.
Mr. Grant Is a young man and II is expected that
he will do "A great WORK In tho parish OF the Ascen.
sion. The church Is Of the old ones OF the
,ty II was formerly In Canal-s, but In 1s43 1t
was moved to Its present location. 1t has had no
rector since the Rev. DR.. T.. Winchester Donald re-
signed TO 30 to Trinity Church. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
BOSTON LEATHER FIRMS FAIL
THEIR TROUBLES SAID TO HAVE BEEN CAUSED
BY THE SOLE LEATHER COMBINE.

Boston, May o5.-Richardson a Donnie.
dealers in hides. at No. "O' Ton
gress.st.. have failed The firm consists Of
Thomas o. Richardson and Edward NJ. Dennie. 1t
has not been active Of late. but Mr.. Richardson has
been considered wealthy. The firm WINS rated NJ
100000. II Is not believed the liabilities VIII eA-
coed 100000. The assignees are the bookktcpcr
and Lawyer Coolidge.
1t Is said by those who active In tho leather
trade that the cause 81 the failure may he traced
10 the sole leather combine. The nrm has been
large importer OF hides. and ms one man put IL, the
combine knocked the feet out from under them
The following firms and individuals arc involved
md have failed Phelps & Lombard, dealers In light
fancy leather No. 30 Highest, with factory nj No.
400 Tremontst.; william :. Richardson, dealer In
upper leather No. 6i Highest John \. Lord. rurrer
OF salem. As soon rs statements can he prepared
the creditors will bc called together to take action
James Dugnn tanner and curricr OF salem. who
recp,lv assigned has Hall lite, ~ SlC; OO. oi whh
SIIsOOO mr., direct and $4,000 contingent. HIS
assets are appraised mt slOl coo.
salem. Mass. May 2j.-An aItachment was recorded
to-day against tharcs 4. Prince, 81 Boston IN IN
action Of contract brought 10y John HOWL OF Boston
1r ago 900: also an attachment against C. A. Prince
rsd Edward y. Pratt. both of Boston. ~ an acuOh
Of contract for $4,000 brought By John Brown'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
THE ASSATLANT or Mr.. HARE ARRESTED

John Duffy. the liquor dealer at Thirtcenthave
and Twenty .cyenhst.. who two weeks ago assaulted
Robert j. IIalre the lawyer. In West Twenty sew
enth-st.. WIS arrested yesterday morning by De-
iectlve Farrell on Il warrant sworn out BY Mrs.
Hare In the jefferson Market Court. Mr. Iiaire
Is still confined TO the Ncw-YOr Hospital Justice
V0orhs held Duffy IN 5000 bail to await the re-
suit OF injuries.
Mr.. Hare was counsel for Hugh McEvoy. who
sued Duny. Finally Duffy sent word for Mr. lIairc
to call ut his store saturday night and he would
settle the case. Mr. Hare met McEvOy. and the
two started through Twenty-scventh-st. At Elcv-
cnth-nve. they met Duffy with four unknown men,
who attacked Mr.. Halrc. McEvoy ran away. Mr..
HARE was discovered later on the ground with lfs
arm broken. lie had been severely beaten. lie
was taken 10 the hospital. where the surgeons found
II necessary 20 remove about inches OF the hone
IN the arm. Duffy disappeared after the assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
PARK POLICE HdTE THEIR PARADE.
NEW FLAGS FROM GEORGE j. GOULD PRESENTED
II THEM.


On the Mall In Central ParI, beneath the ne"
green foliage Of the rows Of old GINS "h'n y. q"
,bir boueh, abov. the broad way. That splendid body
-, men the Park police paradcd in review before
IN. Mayor and the Park Commissioners yesterday
afternoon to make their annual sho"ihe' ana par
tlcuarly to display their new National ana cav
,olo-. An hour before the parade the men, 20
In number. had assembled Ut the Arsenal III TOUT
comnonI,s and one battalion Of mounted police,
under Roundsman McGlynn. to receive at the hanaS
e Commissioner Tapren The new hagS. These were
III. Gift q, ,cog.c j. Gould. one was tho Stars
and sfripcs the other white fag bearing the EN-
ll.m Of the city Of Ncw-YoIk and the words iarR
Police. City of New ork." There were also TWO
small blue maj kcrs. In presenting the coors Tom
missioner Iarprn rpokc few words OF consrathiatoh
10 the mcn When lie mentioned the name OF George
]. Gould the colors were brought forward and pre-
scented 10 the police. The two large hags We're
carri.d by veteran officers Klein and liornn the
markers by II. J. Dwyer and Thomas smith, Up
md down Ia. colors were parndcd, the 'th Reg
mcnt Eand playing lnsy. and the officers salutin5
the tanners passed
st the Mall. whittier the companies marched Tor
their annual review. the scene was one Of enlvened
| h.auty and freshness. The seats each Side OF
the way were throngcd with spectators. Children
sp,rt.d on the green lawns. or ran fcnriessy pack
ana forth bcfor, the lines Of gray unlformcd mon
crnwn up rest before the reviewing stand The
stand erected near tic upper Gnu VI INC ''"ii'
Abou, II hung folds OF rec, white and biuc drapcry,
md above 1t was = perfect canopy OF green leaves
Here Mayor Gllroy and Park Commissioners 1sppen
and Clauscn Richard Croker. Ferdinand Levy John
Gllrov and other city officials reviewed the parade
George Francis Trnin saw the review from the lawn
opposite!
At the formation Of the column Of review Captain
e. &. Collins. Of tho Park police, with Commissioner
Tappcn Mayor Glroy and Commissioner eau
sen marched the lcngth of the column. Returning
TO the stand the batialions passed In review. under
Captain Collins. Later sergeant J. Il. Dillon put
the force through exhibition drill.
The Officers In command Of the several companies
were: Major. Captain t. C. Collins; sdjutan. ser
ecant James T.. Dillon: sergeant major. Officer
George Hall; captain first company. Sergeant Louis
Flock first lieutenant first company Sergeant Hugh
Fitzpatrick; captain second company. sergeant John
". Engand; first lieutenant second company Scr
gcant william j. Morgan captnin third company,
Sergeant Ferris: first lieutenant third company.
sergeant william c. Egan, captain fourth company,
Sergeant John y. Mulhoand: brSt lieutenant fourth
company ROundsman Wallace. The mounted squad
was under the conn and Of Ronndsnlan james Me
Glynn; Roundsnnn John W. Wilson. first lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
TIE ELMIRA BANK TROUBLES.

Elmira. n. u. May o5.-rhe nun on the F'mira
Savings Bank. which started by the failure Of
the Elmira National Bank. has almost ceased, and
II Is probable that confidence will be fully restored
and the deposors will allVw their money to remain
The Bank Examiner has made no report as yet
on the condition Of the dcfunct Elmira National
Bank. President Richardson to-day reiterated that
dcposilors would be paid In full. Excitement over
Mayor Robnson's assignment continues undated, and
many ugly rumors IN regard TO his transactions are
afoat. No estimate Is made yet Of his liabilities
but some place them at over 81 600 II Is stated
good authority that the Elmir Municipal Improve
mcnt Company. which was formed by Colonel Robin
son, and which controls the water. gas and electric
light works. the Elmra and Households Street Rail.
way and the Interstate Fair. Is virtually I'm the
hands Of the New-York Mutual Life Insurance Com.
puny.