davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
in the second half but failed in try for goal. The
teams were az follows:

Brooklyn High School Positions '"il =, i,.
Underwood lTit
NeuhaIse. l."Lt ta'Ne
r,.rlov guard may
p,.v,n Centre .............s.. 0N'i ~
M.ore guard.
Weymouth t.iGl 'As"4'.-' 80
Buell. fiti ''
p,.ifer Quarterback .sr' Imam
1vrirbtroan ...... zen lpvrt1'n
,gar. ............ Hght halfhfc 'hnpn
Griffin fnlhhc@ '"I"
..,rc pr.ekI,, Iiirh School 10 C1lumha1e Touch
down--tlark =. chaplin Goa! from l~eHd { ..iN.
Palmer Crescent Athletic club Referee Auf-
pll Irving club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
PRINCETON ASSOCIATION TEAM BEATEN.

PRINCETON ASSOCIATION TEAM BEAIEN.
Philadelphia Nov. 2i-The Philadelphia Associa-
ton football team professionally defeated the
Princeton College Association eleven. at StentOn.
thls afternoon. by score ~ 10 /. The visitors
were outplAycI from the start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

The referee was Mr.. Bovaird. of Princeton
tn ',.,,.,, M Aonat. also OF Princeton. MI
Pratt of Amherst. acted as 1nesnlan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
THE MOTT HAVEN CANAL

Canton. y. y. Nov 10 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

even those who may have been comparatively moo
era,e in INDUCING their appetites cons'derei the
revolving excuses OF their comrades as g'od jokes
The Hickory cub H. made up OF Tanmany men
q, The Il, Assembly District where the Demo
cratic ticket Always receives an overwhelming ma
,,r,,v The men were either "hangers-on' In bar
rooms or 'ongshoremen and the Ike ana their
leader Mlchae. c. Murphy now an Excise com
missioner and formerly Assemb.yman ana state
Senator thought their drunken reyes hiShy anus
sTheyre Jolly fe::ows." he said "and al nara
workers FOR Tammany Hal. 10000, ,,r tho
day, and crowd of nearly one tho~a in a ,pT
ruiiinns swarmed on her at ne 49,, eppormo aus
and ali set to work to enjoy the beverage. IL Was as
not .ong before drunkshnes, 6ec srhsarJ and soon
number OF other, foM9wed ~, dh linn members
p.easng Indication Of hllarity Comm. si9n n,r
Murphy declared that fourteen hats OF i,es
Thsre Mere few lights resulting from the p;ayLi
pouring OF beer over the heads or some u VIC
party but the results were no! seriout ,o,,. vex
ashore shreking and yelling Some went in swim .,.,
There Was race between two crews Of Sarsnen
men, mem whose names Could not be learned fell out
OF a rowboat while twelve other men wei" , stifss
Three who were drunken than some Of the 0ther5
leaped into the water WITH all 'hetT c9 1nG16s 81" anu
There also athletic samSs but these
TOO tame suit the tastes OF inc "pT. -
y nr,1e nght was more TO their Hiking II was
not a sparrng match. but brutal struggle How
',vsr 4, aid not last long, as the crowd pu'neh
Into the ring and made further smuggling I'M
possible ,,..,a,,i,as s,oIo
seven OF the bectle-browef Tammanyites Stolc
, Yachts tender which left At the pier, iheHf
col into II and rowed out a little way Nhsn \
eaoszed The seven foundered back to dry lana
TSe owner OF the tender rushed 10 the shore To
ret his boat back. but ne1 to the chancellor wnen
r. wot rufians made dash for him. the seven
,nok on their wet garments and put on such DRY
1n n. they could find Some OF them wore potato
ohe s a. r,,b holes for their necks and arms. All
~ ~" While every one continued to drink beer ana
u,n,sL.v and the oaths and curses That Tell from
", zee enough to nauscate average gang
Of convcts There rambling OF various k,nIs
"a uohts and struggles also varied the monotohy
Ar ~ Linking ana swearing The excursion was al
,arether as vile display OF bestlal instincts
O7 civizel men could well show. IL gave ViVid
a. az. {. ~ where Tammany gets its votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
THE STITEN ISLAND FERRY FRhNChi"h
SOME CONSIDERATIONS AFFECTING ITS COMING
SALE At AUCTION.

so,,r CONSIDERATIONS AFFECTING ITS COMING
SALE At AUCTION.
Tho franchise Of the Staten Island Ferry Is 10
be offered for sac 10y the city authorizes on 'eP-
.a,ohcr 6 The ,ease Is FOR ten years and Includes.
-, equation. the new piers. sips and ferry-house
=, the battery Competition at the sale Will he
over a percentage OF gross receipts. with hxed
rate for the slips and piers. the upset price ior
oil combined being $4,000 per annum. In The CITY
Vecorl" the advertisement o! the sac cas- TOT
s.rv,ce equal TO that hitherto given by the exist
ing lessee which Is the Staten Island RAPID transit
PATHWAY Company, which makes MY trips day
with four boats.
According 10 the report 70 the Railroad Com
,n,ssioners, the number OF passengers carried an
,,,uv ~, The ferry Is 100000 The lease from the
city permits a charge OF " cents LOT e''" P,'
sAnrer: hence the revenue for ferrage under the
,rdi,,ons Of the franchise now be made TO
oroount 10 100000 a year As the c)s; OF running
,orr boa,s Is estimated by we.known authority
not 10 exceed 500 10 $500 day. me malntehahce
Of the ferry would not reach quite &IN"H so tha'
~ he lease is 10 be itera..y Interpreted a Gear
nrofit Is apparent TO out gid" bidders OF |"oV" d
p pe,r ;"ss he amount paid to the city.
nor the last ten years. under the system created
hy Er.stus Wiman the Rapid Transit Company.
for the Decent fare. have ds'rpn,et e. i, nj
D,,hout further charge. and have thus Almost
doubled the traffic. But apparently no snch oD:sa
one can appropriate the entire million OF dollars.
Even IT, to retain the busln the ana dis'r,p NV
cod be done 10y electrical roads a.ong the street ;
AZ a cost much less than by steam on the iap. !
uxnh ch9rges amounting to about $4,000 year,
HIcb You'd form a serious handicap In the bidding
c5ncs thsre sn1qia o. De secure his prize
Wr Wiman. when seen AT MS Once az no
saa that he was no 0 anS cSd sys
infor-l1tiOn the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
rur R4RnLN DIEORCE CASE.

Chamberlain 8 D.. Ang. B-NeXt tuesday and
this city is the time and place SET io' inc "o" wen
- u.r,,r AGAINST Barl.n divorce In
,h,,arv 1877 Louis Osborn and Della Salisbury
,.rs married in Albany County. y. T.. where both
nartes then resided. Soon afierward the husband
disappeared. and after six years Mrs. Osborn re-
moved TO Albany. where she married Lyman ~
hardin the defendant in the present action RE
v,ous 10 this marriage Mrs OSBORN consu'er
,'ous ~ ,,aa Cu,brie IN Albany who advised her
49,. ~ h.d n r,rh, to believe her husband dead
ana could therefore legally remarry soon Bardin
anu a uouc convncsd II Is alleged. that his wife IN
oeeer rhsr, Osborn was all the time. He then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
THE STRIKING TAILORS MUST WIFE
ARGUMENT AGAINST THE RESTRAINING lN'ONo'
TON POSTPONED BY JUDGE TRUAx

ARGUMENT AGAINST THE RESTRAINING 1NJCNo'
TON POSTPONED By JUDGE TRUAx
Sunreme Court Chambers. was unusually
crowded yesterday morning with members OK
the Tailors' Union. who mad been prevented
by sweeping Injunction issued by Judge
Dugro. of the Superior Court. from inter-
ferng with the business interests Of their former
EMPLOYERS The argument to come up yester-
day and the taors were ordered to snow cause
why the Injunction should not be made perma-
nent Mr. Hastings. OF Hastings Gleason VINO
obtained the Injunction asked for postponement'
saving that he was not prepared to go on with the
argument.
Charles Steckler representing the enjoined union
men opposed the motion. but Judge Truax re-
fused 10 hear argument, he was about to leave
town and would not be able TO decide the matter
at once. Judge TruaX postponed argument uheH
next Wednesday. , 49,.
The Injunction Is one OF the most sweeping tnaS
has been issued by any court, ana IL eHectuaIiy
stops the tailors from interfering In any way
with their employers business or the men VINO
I've taken the places of the men on strike. The
trouble in the tailoring trade dates back TO June
iG when owing general depression IN the
line -" as the employers put 1t, the employees re-
ceived word that thenceforth 10 per cent reduc.
ton was Imperative. on June q the employees Went
ont on trIke md were detailed TO picket duty
around the establishments ,
ON the ground that their business was being IN
terfered with and their employees molested, the
employers secured the Injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14

s and s 1H@sF 1f&;. Fro"
ahd Is rugged in outline. there IL certain sofnsss
an. an mus h pave been bare OF recent years that
Engish pana an en0r m made d to Plant ses in Ike
Island from the sea- the course OF the numerous
SIRENS down .he can he raced by ne
passng brushwood and rank heritage which grow
a'T rhs i Inei borders in profuson.
which rises to height Q: 1875 .ee,. This noun
har 1ust sou,hWest o. me capital. The Land has
Year an. rice. sweet potatoes and vans arr raised
wid and The mango pear ara orange grow
s tF one n 9S a., FhTre ARE large guare Of build
by Chinese labor and arr source Of consiiersb be
income. In winter II IS sometimes cod enough 10
coedp wafer IN Hong. Kong The summers are
r renl not and are accompanied win frequent
rams rams The summer lasts from MAY TO October
Chimes trade, and in the harbor OF victoria there
can always be seen al anchor vessels of every mer
camille nation In the world
POPULATION OF THE ISLAND.
The colony OF Hong Kong not only comprises the
island OF Hong Kong. but the opposite peninsular
of kowloon part OF the mainland of China which
was coded to Great Britain by treaty entered
INTO in 1851 The last CENSUS of Hong Kong was
Ia l IN lssl: and gave a population OF 22li4l. of
ton l?1 were Indians. and 2iO995 Chnese one
third of the Chinese British subjects BY birth
~ me resident white population. exclusive OF the
military, police and naval establishments almost
Gne-han are Portuguese by origin. and only one
third are English or English descent. There Is
slant now of emigration passing through Hong Kong
The British Government Keeps a garrison % about
2a" men constantly there. and there is also vol
unteer artillery corps OF small size. Hong Kong
Is the headquarters Of the China squadron OF Eng
land and there usually several harnesses
present In the harbor of Victoria. Usually the Brit
ish-China squadron consists of twenty vessels.
In 1892 ii.9 vessels. OF an aggregate tonnage Of
5l66,93S tons. entered in ports at Hong-KOng. Be
SIDES these % 80 unks OF aggregate tonnage Of
l6o@25l tons, arrived. Great Britain sent to hong
Kong in 1892 goods 10 the value Of II. 1S9S2. Ger
many. the United states. France, Spain and Italy
also have extensive commercial relations with
Hong Kong Great Britain absorbs about one-half
the total imports and exports. There being cus-
tom house. there official returns OF imports
and exports Of the colony. and the foregoing figures
only mercantile estimates. Hong Kong is the
centre of trade In many kinds OF goods. Among the
principal opium sugar. flour salt. earthenware,
oil. amber cotton. cotton goods, Sancawood, ivory.
vegetables. live stock and granite. The Chinese tea
and silk trade Is also largely IN the hands OF Hong
Kong firms and most OF the business with the tea
and silk ports of China is done by European ana
American mercantile houses through Hong Kong.
The opium trade between India and Hong Kong IS
extremely large and extremely profitable. Hong
Kong is Crown colony. and the British Govern
men, sends out 10 1t a Governor, who rules the
island for $1,000 year salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
coIRr CALENDARS For TO-DAY.

Sunreme -Chambers--Before O'Brien, J:-Court
one7s az 10 80 a. m Motions Calendar called AT ii a. m
Class II-Farners Loan and Trust Co vs. 3ankers ana
Merchants Manhattan Elevated Railroad Co vs. NorI-
nrer Class Iv-Falvey GU nm. Class Nl-Joroan "
Valentine Herskovets Mccreery. Class vll1smytn
Elevated Co VS. Boza willetts Lee. Long vs. sey-
noir ,ooney VS. Darcy. Moore vs.. Moore Viewer "
Wr,rh, Hav.meyer Wright Potter n Stymus %
rs Schasy Union Insurance Co VS.. central Irus' oo
bergman vs. Sauson Foster Darling Worhington Vs.
Thomson Houston Co. Bank Building CO. vs. fam,on
Republican Club Fisher Rankin. Insurers Assoc,aton
nrs etc IIsgadoon matter Of Bodin wall vs. Ma,er-
canton VS. Godfrey Manufacturing Co. Sanger vs. French
lNrnhim =. Crawford.
supreme Court-General Term-Recess .
supreme Cour,-special Term-Pars l. II and lilac
tourned the tern - 800 80. ....-.., 90.
Circui, Court-Parts I. H. III and IV-Adjourned fos
SUPERIOR Court-specsl Term-Before Freedman. j.
Court pens at 10 NJ. Motions. -. 49,
Superior Court-Oenerai Term-Adourned for the term
superor Cour,-Tris, Term-Parts l. III and Ifl-Ad'
lourned for the term ~ xr,v.
Surroyate's -Chambers-Before Arnold, S.-Wlne
Tor nrobae: HUMPHREYS Leopold Levi Charlotte ~
H,dy BENJAMIN Miiach. 1890 A: m
Srrogates Court-Tria Term-Adjourned for the term
common Pleas-General T-rm-A djourned sine de
,.,mr,on pisas-Eouity Term-Adjourned sine die.
Common Pleas-Special Ierrn-beioFe pooAsa'e'' -
Court OPENS II a. Motions. - 80, A..
common Pleas-Trai Term-Parts l. III and lilac.
Iourned for the term. 49,, , cou,>
op.ns at 10 a. IN. Notions
ir,tv Court-(;eneral Term-Adiourned sine die 80
Common peas-Trial Term-Parts l. H. Ill ana w.
Adjourned for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
, - c,Drr on AFFAIRS ~ CHICAGO.

y p c-,he president OF the Chicago Rock Island
ond pacific Railway Company. sVas In the city yes
,,v He said Chicago was enjoying we.come
.s, af,er the exciting labor troubles There Is
- ,,,usu,llv large number of Unemployed men IN
chicago" said Mr. Gable. THE chance to get
,ac.s left vacant by the strikers attracted thou-
n1s - the CITY, They got the places ana the
,,rlt,rs are doing nothing The new men seem -
h,.o hscome accustomed their duties quickly ana
,h,ro bave been no serious accidents on account Oh
.r,a,. holm The Rock Island fet the strike as
severev probably, as any other road. ana Tor ior's
,,h, hours we could do nothing at all As soon
,.over ne the authorities showed a disposition 70
,, enc railroads fair treatment, we solved the
5,,Bc,ltv quickly with the men who crowded
foru.,rd 10 obtain work. do not near Huch ao'ut
Dshs any more, and cannot say now ne SAM" 10
liz ,be yorkmen who msled by MN. 40
not know much about the CONDITION ol tne Aii ne
can Railway Union in Chicago as 70 Mheu.,e, a. "a
ir had repte or not. There r. very niue s SAL,
hou' tho union any more. Chicago Is nuch IKE
%ew-York-suffering from the business uep' $500
r,hich seems to BE- universal Inc WorknB
in ali kinds OF establishments have pcen cut uowh;
sneaking OF the western crop ouIock MI Oap.s
said: The crop In Kansas NepiasHa Ti,a
iva il only about half as large as usual ne
r,,ns n, the last few days VIII do some eood 20
late corn but IL came too late 10 De OF stea, sa.ue
rha rhe,, crop Il reported 10 be good dea petter
,ha, was expected Il is fair crop
Wr Cabe said the Atchlson computation was De Pc
ing watched with good deal OF interest among we
raIlroad men In Chicago. Asked his opinion OF tne
managers Mr.. Cable said; "They were very uh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
HIS u,yDKEBcHTEF INITIALS BETRA TED HIN

The initials IS f." on his handkerchief were TEL
tale evidence against Sail Eichel one OF the pas
sengers arriving on Saturday last on the FRENCH
steamer La Champagne. Ii is charged that he forseo
The name Of Carl Muench 10 drafts aggregatlhS
81 ga marks. or about 10000. made on one Gottscho.
n banker of Frankfort. Germany. Inc aieseo
forperIes were committed In June and July last
Eiche left Frankfort where he had been IN inc
clothing business and 1t supposed ne look pass
o,o under tho name OF Cohen. dispatch was re.
ce,ved from the Frankfor, police authorities TO ar
rest him on his arrival.
DEPUTY Marshal Bernhardt found man ha"eo
Cohen among the passengers. but soon discovered
no was not the man he wanted. 1t occurred to him.
he saws as a kind Of inspiration. that the prisoner.
who stood about in an Indifferent sort OF way. might
he the man He asked TO look at his nan1Ksrchiel
ond an one corner were the Initials IS r. Inc ar
rest quickly followed Eichel had loaded revolver
in his possession and about slV 49,. -. r..
The prisoner was yesterday on complaint OF FER 1
d,nand Ret.che. Acting German Consul-Generat
hrnuyht before United States Commissioner AIexan
Iar with a view TO extraiiton. He said ne would
co hack voluntarily, and was thereupon recommit'
fed 10 Ludlow Street Jail 10 await warran. Oh sH
,,raditon from Washington. He did not ackhowe
edge his guilt. but said he owed the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
TUESDAY,
AUGUST ID, 1894.
MAYOR GILROY is GLOOMY.
NO HOPE OF DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS WITH
OUT HARMONY, HE DECLARES.
A DrscorRAGlSG OUTLOOK FOR TIE FALL CAM.
PAIGN-THE MAYORS PLAN TO GO ABROAD
To.MoRRow-HE EXPECTS TO BE
RACK ny SEPTEMBER I.


Mayor Gi.roy appeared at his Office yesterday IoF
the first time s.nce his absence in Saratoga 10 AZ
tend the session Of the Democratic State Com
ni,ta. He renewed his assurances that the Demo-
cratic party could not hope to win IN this STATE 10
the fall unless al the faci.ous differences were
overlooked H. said:
We must unite 10 win this year without mar
mony and a united party there g no more ehahce
of eecting the Democratic ticket in this state ths
wear than there is for man to fly across the East
River without wings. All Democrats have been
invited to take part in the primaries
Mayor Glroy 5 DESTROYS OF taking sea voyage
az he thinks tina; he thus gain the most dement,
from his vacation He viii sail on the Paris for
Southampton tomorrow II ne can arrange % 70.
turn 10 this city by September :. lie can secure
s;aieroom for the outward trip but the American
Line was unable yesterday 10 insure MIN acc1.n-
moiatons on the Paris on her return voyage. Inc
Wayor desired 20 make the round trip on the Paris
but will sail on her II ne Is certain IN aa.a ~ An
getting suitable passage back Ins steamer y, 70 sail
again the following Saturday. August 70 me Ms'o vs.
wishes reach this city again by Ssn,empe, 80
which he is a member. and also TO look after other
official business. Probably political considerations
have also affected his calculations, but he says tnat
hi. desire is not to spend any. tine sight.seelng
abroad but to enjoy the rest OF HE on 'ne ope"
II is possible shat Mr. Gi,roy Will be able 70 secure
h,s massage homeward by one of the other lines and
that he viii leave the city tomorrow even Y ~
p;ace for him can be found on the Paris but ne u
determined MOI TO go unless certain OF rs return
passage for there Is an unusual demanb TOT ear at
porta ;on back = The United states '"'' year 60
r. tha Mayor makes the "Trip his wife Will not ac-
company him He may take ore OF MS Young sons ns;
like.y to 20 alone Mrs. Groy IL at saratoga. Inc
Wavor declares that he can find no rest IN that
sbinboard can he obtain the freedom from ofciai
and co!ltlcal cares which he desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
A TANMINY SUNDAY DEB4CCH.
COLONEL MtRPHY's FOLLOWERS DESPERATE
TIE DAY WITH DRUNKEN BRUTALITY
AND RLAspHEMY.

Some OF the leaders, OF Tammlny ffa.. make n
pretence OF being respectable. but In the ranks hs
is often considered a useless piece 81 acting. The
excursion OF the Hickory Club on Sunday gave a
good idea OF what the typica. Wigwam man IS
when he shows hitn-e.f IN his true nature. In the
ci,y the fear Of the Jaw constrains certain respec;
for pubic decency. but when the members OF the
Hickory cub Jeff Manhattan Island there was
nothing hinder them from displaying their british
instincts In a most disgusting manner. Many Of
them acted as thorough rui,ans and beasts. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
r. Phillip DECLARED INSANE.

Francis J. A. Phillip. the broker who was sent 70
the Bloomingdale Asylum recently as an insane pa
,,ant was declared to be insane by a Sherins jury
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Phillip made several at.
,ar,.s at suicide before he put in the asylum.
once attempting TO throw himself in front OF =
train al New Haven. and at another time trying 70
,hr,v himself out OF the window OF the PresDy.
,ertan Hospital He has Office In the Mills Build.
inx and owns a seat In the Stock Exchange, which
a.; ~aIued Al about $4,000 Besides this ne has sew
sraI thousand dollars in bank He Is about htty
wears old. The proceeding TO have MIN oecareo 'n'
sane was brought by his brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
LOOKING INTO JOHN w. BOUERSS DiLL
THE ATTORNEY -GENERALs OFFICE WANTS ~
KNOW If HIS CHARGE OF $4,000 As COUNSEL
To THE ST. NICHOLAS BANK RE-
ct-,vrp Is NOT TOO LARGE

KNOW IF HIS CHARGE OF $1,000 As COZ NSh-
To THE ST. NICHOLAS BANK RE-
crlyER is NOT TOO LARGE
The bill OF John NJ. Bowers, the ia"Se.' %
sl5 900 for counsel services to the receiver VI w
81 Nicholas Bank is occasioning the A''o'
Generals office a good deal OF concern al" "
., tho same time delaying the Distribution Oh 'ie
ssI7 l52 ~ which Hugh j. Grant. the receiver o
:, hand for the deposltors whenever Hai'ito
odau rho referee authorizes him to give IL up.
The bill was passed by the receiver anu aPp'
by the bank officials. but the re'eree oeeneu "
inadyisable to act upon the receiver repo'. W."
a., a nuhl,c examination. which he opened some
weeks ago on that occasion legal experts 'e,
fed that in their opinion the Dill was not eNo' VI
tan, The Attorney Generals office was not repre-
..n,ed and the examination was ad)ourhen ui'.i
Yesterday when It the intention OF MI oue''
20 e We his final decision.
When the inquiry was reopened' ho"eNo'' "
Mr. Odells Office in the Equitable buiidihs pep"',
A,,ornev General Clarence W Francis appeared
With Frederick NJ Evarts as associate counsel
90, ,r,ounced that he was instructed to look INTO
IN. matter carefully. and would therefore Uar
examine the witnesses alre9dy eA am stand Mr.
Bowers uttered vigorous protes, asa,. tsnpime
,,,or ~ The Generals office N StePp'5
IN m the last moment to delay the disriou''o" VI
money the depositors , 8, ro,Iiad the
- Attornev-t;eneral. by persons interested
- ,hc funds 10 be distributed by the recrN'', ,Ia'
the bill for legal services !, cN'c,I 10 nrotec-
tS S h,s office to the depostors. and that Is why
| am here. - .,tor &, NJ Rowers :
Gic. Was recalled for cross examination. ana to,a
thn Dcputy Attorney General that he nag mar ,he
an, the bill for s5CD0 on June D. lie Sau ua, NJ
Va, Of expenditure related to disbursements
actually made ,. ,,,o had pronounced
os an expert in favor OF the bill said IN reply TO
,he pepnty Attorney that in forming an an
opinion upon it he had been influence 'a. INA , ~
l ',,nrJinr of Mr. Bowers a. a lawyer ana th,
rrne,onsibiIity OF the work than by any record OF
Tho work actually Accomplished -,,, T.,
detail his work for the bank appraslng earh ~, item m
e 81, ~. tIo said that he had been willing TO put
e.. hiI in nj only $1,000. The hearing Will De con-
,inuci on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
coyDJTJOy or SAVINGS BANKS.

Albany Aug. I3.-Superlntendent CharIes W. ffes-
o., ~ the State Banking Department. has com
,a,od his summary showing the condition OF saw
,nss hank. OF the State as CLEANED from reports
n,eI with the department, for the year ended on
Iune 60 II follows:
'u nsources 1921 547 500: amount due depssl-
se,o ail iio other liabilities. s3a22S: surplus.
t1 Isl a. number o. open accounts on Jn.y J.
leoo os coscd during the year, 293. s3; amount de-
nosed the year ;9 a,sre amT Sa WIZ
d az cirren: expenses Of the banks. Slloc9