davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
THE SAYINGS INSTITUTIONS.
slight Eject OF the Panic on the Deposits
aad Resources.

ShGnt &hect OF the % thS DsposNs
asd Resources.
ALBANY. March 1.-Superlntendent Charles
ii. Preston OF the State Banking Departm sut
has com lsted his report for last year on the
savings banks. trust companies. and safe de-
post companies In this State In It he SAYS:
The dawn Of 1904 found l25 savings banks.
80 trust companies and II safe deposit COM
paniss In active operation in this State. with
combined resources Of 81 OIL .026. 500 While
the year 1893 was fraught with tho most Sc
we're panic In the history Of the country. the
resources OF the inytitutlons named wero on
Jan. /. 1894. within So 81 $50 OF what they
were on Jan. !. ls93. and 500 903 57l greater
than on Jan. j. 1897.
The deposits of savings banks on Jan. !.
1884,. were SUl7. 0S9. 44S Ii will DO remem-
bered that 1882 was phenomenal year in tho
matter OF savings bank deposits tho increase
in that year being over S4U. DOC. 900; but not
wlthstanding the disastrous effects OF 1898 on
all kinds OF business inc sayings . banks u show
Jan l. 1892. and decrease Of only So. pos
SO compared with Jan. l. 1883 Two new
savings banks were incorporated during the
The blight Of 1893 evidently has not laid
its whitening hand upon the trust com panies.
for we lind they have increased over Jan.
1893 In total resources s., !5S, a3l, In, capital
posits 81, 1877 GOT. Two new trust companies
were organized during the year. On Jan. l
last the total resources OF the savings banks
were SI04 5:i5 1lS. OF the STATE hanks S27l,-
4.kI $40. of the trust companies SAL .4tU,Oll,
and OF the safe deposit companies 5.O25. 76a"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02

have. passed the remark that his po-
litical future dsDsnded on the success
Be satisfied Win the biII Il q sssmpt.d only
1000 acres in Township "a the said 1000
acres directly adjoining the valuable cottage
site referred TO ss sold for s45.OOO. The State
Forest Committee will not consent to such
exemption, believing IL 70 be only an attsmp Ut
on the part OF interruptions parties to get an
entering wedge which would establish q
precede emit for further valuable land grants.
The Assembly Exclse Committee decided to-
day not TO report Mr.. Lawton's High License
bill
bishop Dosne Of Albany delivered a strong
erRum emit before the Assembly COMMITTEES on
labor and lndustries this afternoon IN favor
Of Assem- blymab Bhsfiislds bill bringing m err
camille eetHbliahm enta throughout the State
under the supervision Of the state Factory In /.
spector. and regulating the employment OF
women and children therein with n view Of
lettering their condition and shortening their
hours OF labor.
Gov, Flower ha. siRned Senator Aheern's
bill allowing an expenditure of Sl5O.OOO an
nuelly for soliciting sites for Fire Department
buildings IN New York city. and Mr. Robert
sons bill allowing New York. city nremen who
have served twenty Years to be retired. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
G.erg. Loat.,. Portr.It.

Gilbert T. Jones has presented to the Cham
Der OF Commerce a portrait OF his father
George Jones. and in acknowledging the re-
eeipt OF the picture. Charles Stewart Smith the
President Of the Chamber, writes TO Mr.. Jonss
as follows:
bsg 20 Conyey 20 you the thanks Of the CuAmbsr tor
tins very hcke representation Of the face and char
Acter Of honOEru father IL altogether proper
that iStngulahSd member Of the poltan press
msn gho hAyssustAinsd NE eommsreial supremacy Of
paper Ehich your father AID Cd f0undnE bAs inVAF
ably rendered great AssisAnee taghs msrcAnts com
muhttJ ~ ther enorg 10 promots the Of COED
ana ne repeal Of sash a. Ass asasntA 80 tAs1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02

Dr. Dorrhue GIVE. tsous Istsr~stiuG Testi-
so-y Rez.rsipg Tsbereuio,i..

,-r
~ "onrsu. ss so", tsresu.a "-
.,r,vv Mo,,h1 tn. .nooi., on,0,,,.. =,
,ha snns,. anno'nt.a 80 ,nu..,,a.,o 81. ST..
,ne eens'e appo'u.eu 'o.inves.lee.e .ne o.s,e
.,ta,nonn n, Don.hna Air ,oos ,hs stand
ue aid that the po,,d had h..n divided into
oioht .nh.cou n,i,t.ss Jsn "a Tha sscrs,arv
referred all matters to the committees. Under
the old system the Secretary did everything.
and often tn. Board would not listen to his
report. tie would read over thirty or ior,,
things he had done. and the members would
~. ny, s,'e,w .s wen .,u ". "pp,ose .S.'
ID ask .ne eecle.arn Wouiu % 'ne repy.
The Board had authority to examine into
aminers. two at sl'eoo aSear' 70 make exam
found diseased. Tuberculosis was a wasting
49, $500, ~ 49,. =. o,II,. r,I.,o-
soSsI u Ians1p %, s0' with
or by the milk.
BENZ fro SaT mil
W. are not SLOWED to sxpsrnena WITH humans Gnt e
SsIs9 q. discs; from infected s and cheese md
Ss 2r IN. .. on ~
lymph it.I..e,Ion q txo decree. ,as., pl.so after
me use 3, 9bs ~. @
I'M, ina, SNs ad hS S.,,h tram
consnm man oocnr In mi. \, ale .yerv wear
Q.-aors than from any other disease AYES; OF
al the dsah. is occur from eonsnmp. ,on: ,,, ,,,.
HZIhsrs no bsus r reason ,ny COW mitn .nOe,
% snona hsd man .h. o. ~. ~
huipsnityt nNThs danger is thar whole herd NAV
be ntecisd Tho danger from infection from humans
is As great as from cattle Some people. like some
animal. are .nsTp, from the a,e.ss
yo ~, no. an p rsxs,a ~ p1b.,clo.,. ubI
only mis- We should have authority to iny.stlsats
and see IL 4 10 true IL e Is not we'll founded It ~in
not stand It cannot stand on theory alone
DR.. Donahue thought the question too large
come, he thought when certificates Of free.
dom. from the disease from a competent au:
examined about 1900 head Of cattle at an
three per cent. were killed. The examin alton
SO far had been chiefly confined to herds from
which the disease was most likely TO be dis
seminated.
Mr.. IassIdy then took up the question OF
economy. and asked what could be done to
effect Il. Dr. Donnhue thought the offics ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02

The Trustees woA't Pay Mr. MeIaIirs's
salary-He Be I.ikeIy 10 60 20 IAM.

RoSKoSKoMA. J. l.. March THE trustees
OF the new village church are trying to freeze
out the Rey. Mr.. Mclntire by refusing TO sign
his pay warrant. lie can't get his money and
although he has rssig o cd. won't leave without
IT. His friends say the trustees are wholly re-
sponsible for the amount due Mr.. McIntirs
since his resignation. The church row began
three months ago when some Of the mem bers
thought the pastor was extremely personal in
his ssrmons Then some Of the trustees he
but the trustees did not hand over the salary
due, MIR, Mclntirs refused 10 vRcate until lie
got his money.
The question Of who Is responsible for the
debt IL being holly discussed by the rongrega-
tlon. The trustees are close mouthsd. Ii il
salary claimed Tor Mr., Melnlire is a sturdy
scotehmAn and full OF fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
NEEDN'T SERVE Sixty YEARS.
imprisonment In vermoats Famous Liquor
Case Reduced Two Moaths.

MONTPELIER. Vt. March 1.-The State su-
preme Court to-day rendered a decision in the
famous case of the State against John O'Nsl
OF Rutland. The court denied O'Neil's petit
ton for an arrest Of judgment and sentenced
him to a fine OF So 100 and two months In the
House of Correction. This case has been on
trial for twelve years.
o'Neil. a liquor dealer in Whitehall. n. Y.
sent liquor to Rutland in Jugs. He was ar
Rstlsx n nisnd tor Az 9e npfsncss and ssn
fenced by bailey to 2S $3.50 days. or over
retion- UNsIl appealed to the County
Court. where he pleaded guilty Of 3o1 of
year,. He appealed to the Supreme Court
on the ground OF excessive and unusual pun
ishment. lbut the decision OF the lower court
was affirmed The case was then tsken to the
United States Supreme Court on the plea that
the Vermont PrOhibitory law was uuconstitu-
tionsL That court decided that 1t had no ju-
risdictlon. AS a last resort 1t was taken back
to the state supreme Court on motion to ar
rest judgment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
Lewis FurHaa Acquitted OF the Charge or
Murder

BINGHAMToN. March Lewis FurmAn.
whose trial for the murder OF Richard Foots in
the fall OF 1891. has been in progress here for
the last four days. has been acquitted. The
Jury Was out thirty minutes. FurmAn was ar
rested shortly after tho murder and Indicted
by the Grand jury for the crime. Mrs Foots.
the widow. then made = confession. charging
herself with the deed.
FurmAn was released and Mrs. Foots In
dieted and IRiled in his stead. Her trial took
place about year ago resulting In aequlttAl.
She having made several more confessions
while In Jail. none OF which agreed In any inn
poTtsnt details. Furman was then Teindictsd-
EX-District Attorney Curtiss and sK-COugress-
man 5. L. Willard defended the prisoner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
INsURANCE AGENT LOTUS MISSING.
HIs Accounts said 10 he -, 600 Short-DId
~ Woman CAu.s III. DIsaPpsarAHesI

n Woman CHu's HI. DISAPPEARANCE
Sidney II. LOTUS OF Newark. who has been
agent inIthat city for the PhdniN Fire Insur-
ance Company o! London. tho Orient Fire
Insurance Company OF Hartford. and several
other companies. has been missing since
Thursday. 1t Is Tumored that he Is short in
every one OF these concerns. His shortage Is
his accounts with roughly estimated at $4,000
been willing to advance him double this
amount had no informed them NJ his dificul-
them believe that something more serious
than money difficulties must have caused
him to desert his accustomed haunts. and
thsY are asking Who Is she" They know
that he has heen addicted tp poker circles.
but they believe him e be a Thoroughly hon
lew days to face his aceusers. The only thing
which obtains against this theory Is the fact
that he left no personal property behind. Loft
tus is a member Of the Triton Boat Club His
age il SO yeaFS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
BES7z THE BARBARIAN.
IA Aatoaomist sssdwieh Man Asks the Po-
lice Lock Him Up.

A seedy looking individual encased IN sand-
wich boards wandered into the West Thirtieth
street station house early last evening and
asked Sergeant Lane to put him behind prison
bars. He told the Sergeant that he had stolen
a GLACIERS knife over In Third avenue. The
sand widh icontainsd the following announce
ments in large letters on either side:
No place to sleep
The storm 10 coming
Tho man distributed yellow envelopes ad-
dressed Respected sir" which contain ed slips
OF paper reading:
No rsOt work. cure o. The what the which,
the how. bENu THE BARhARiIS
The Sergeant could not hold him on any
charge. and as the man did not want a nights
lodging dismissed him. lie had been patrol
lirg Broadway from Bowling Green to Thirty
third street all the afternoon distributing hls
letters. He 10 about 80 years old. has n black
moustache, and wears WORKOUT ovsralls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
New Corporations.
ALBANY. March l.-Thsss cOmpani

ALBANY. March l.-Thsss companies we're
Incorporated to-day:
Universal ~ pssstteF company OF New YORK 70 deal
In typssstng mAchlnsA capital S25OuCO. Directors,
Samuel kugg ana II. GArdner shell VI New iOrk city
and Enott NJ Taylor Of Brooklyn
Martin Worn Manufacturing Com pAny OF BroOklyn 10
manufacture furniture aud fixtures Capital SIbuOO.
Directors. BsTnhArdihA Worn. William b. NoTn. and
Peter LimmsTman, JE ef BroOSlyn.
ihs nelson AAhufaet1rng Company o. bTooklyn 10
Anufacturs toy nFeWuTkH tapitAl. $4,000 Dlrsc-
t0fG Caroline Nelsnh and Alfred HOpsnsle Of Brock.
Ign anu Conrad Pilgrim Of CAuATsie.
Nedieal Novelty company 81 Neu York. capital
sl0oOO plrectOrG Benjamin Stern Clarence j Houa-
MAJ, aud William Nanderson Q: New YORK city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
q. a. N. STAG Omssrs.

ALBASI. March L. Department Commander
elect John C. sehotts OF Yonksrs was At G. A.
X. headquarters in the Capitol this afternoon.
and announced the following appointments on
his stan: Assistant Adiutant- General, r. II.
Mccormick. Albany Assistant QuArtsTmastsr-
General Edward j. Mitchell. Nonkers: Acting
Assistant OuartermRlter-G j. L, O'Con-
nor. Albany; Judge Advocate Horace ID; Ellis
Rome; Senior Aide-de-C Camp. James N. Saith.
New oTk city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
AIr. WIaaa DLa Be-. Lsslnr..

Mr. ETAStus Wiman did not lecture in MGdi-
son Hall In Harlem last evening. This was on
the programme Of the free lectures 70 the
people under the auspices Of the Board OF
Education DR.. Henry NJ. LeiDzigeT. suDsrin-
tsndent OF lectures. sent word yesterday Alter
noon that Mr. AimAn would not be present.
and Nj. James Bogls appeared instead With
and scotland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
Coal AIIssr. % suppors KOlA.

BIRSnSGHAM. Ala. March l.-Rsprsssnta-
tiyss Of 10000 miners in north Alabama held
= caucus here last night to decide upon the
course TO pursue in the State campaign The
platform Of the Kolbitss MAS endorsed and the
miners nominated candidates for the Legisla.
tuTe. Their candidates names will be placed
on the KOlb ticket. This IL a surprise 70 the
Democrats, but the miners say the kOlbites
have promised to give them relief by removing
the conyi-ts from the mines. and for that TeA-
s0n thsy favor their platform-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
Ca.AI.r narr sarrs.a.r..

81. LOUIS. March l.-Wiliam T. Burr Jr. sx-
cashier OF the St Louis National Bank, against
whom : warrant was issued last evening
charging misrepresentation OF the funds Of that
bank. to the sxteBt OF $1,000. surrendered
this moTnIng. And MAS placed uEdsr Sl2 500
bonds for hls appsSIsnss on Thursday Rsxt
Ter ths preliminary hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
Dunpsa The tsaow oa Broadway.

Patrick Butler Of $40 West Forty-elg
street got place yesterday as driver OF one
Of the Street Cleaning Department eATts Last
OF snow at Thirty-h street and Broadway
He sAic he had unloAdsd five loads already at
the dump aud that II WAS late and he wanted
10 get home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
1HE GREATER NEW YORK BILL.

BrOOEiyR's Consolidation League VIII Cos
slider II Tomorrow NIEkt.
A meeting OF the Central Committee OF tho
Brooklyn Consolidation League will be held
tomorrow night 10 consider the Greater New
York bill recently passed at Albany and
signed by the Governor There Is a split In TIN
committee over the question Of sQUAltAKation
and the bill may not receive the endorsement
OF the league, in its present shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
To ISDICT A HOUsE OHHER.
Another stsP In Dr, ParkhHrsps Campaign
Against CAPI. Price.

The Grand jury, 1t 10 understood. has or
dsred that two indictments be drawn against
a real estate owner and a real estate agent for
knowingly allowing two houses In West Thir-
ty-ninth street TO be used as disOrdeTly houses.
The houses are in Police Captain Prices pre-
cinet. The indictments were found on the
complaint Of DIR. Parkhurst and his detectives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13

HOWARD x. HANSON, the young sue.
IL cessful hypnotist who is pupil OF the
aDlest hypnotists i'll the country is now sue
cessfully treating such diseases as rheuma-
tism, lameness, cramps. nervous debility,
etc., by human (vitaD magnetism. which is
now recognized by science as a powerful
curative agent Cases solicited where every
thing else has failed. Wonderful cures are
daily performed by hypnotism and magnet
ism. Try this cure. Truth Is stranger than
fiction" Mediumship can be thoroughly
developed by hypnotism. SUI Wabasha St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Betwepn Z, 200 and
1900 cattle were unioaded here today
1890 of the number coming from Texas
This is scarcely more than half of theF
supply usually seen Saturdays, but it
was larger number than the pens had
held at any time within the. past two
weeks. Prices were lower. not because
Of any present 0yersnpply. but Ivy rea-
son Of anticipated heavy receipts and
the sharp decline within the last two or
three days at Eastern and West ern
points. Another thing that helped to
depreSS values WAS the strike amOngi
local butchers The sales did not show
any important advance Oh the prices
ruling when the strike began. Tile
market is not yet in shape to absorb
the usual supplies. AID unless receipts
are Kept tlowu, prices are I'll danger Of
further reduction. They are already
25(050c lower than at one time last week.
Hogs were lower. Buyers were inclined
To invest, but the strike of the butchers
threatened 10 seriously interfere with
the operations of local packers, and as
the offerings materially exceeded the
waits of shippers. the situation was not
in sellers favor. The market declined
for common 10 best grades. with sales
largely around s.. 10. This is an advance
OH TIE prices FullHS Witch iile StTiht De
gan of 10@l5e. but is il decline from the
prices paid at the beginning of the week
of 50(075c. The days receipts were esti-
mated al 5000 mead, making abbut s, 800
for the expired part of this week
TOday's arrivals of sheep were esti-
mated at 5000. making $4,000 for the last
four days. Trade was slow and prices
were weak and uneyenly lower. Com
mon to choice qualities,S2(93. 10. Spring
lambs were sold at s4@5. according to
qualify.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
New York Pr0du4e.

NEW YORK, July r. Flour - Re-
teipts, 1880 bblS; exports, 16.400 bblS;
sales, %, $40 pkgS; market fat and prices
back to old limits. The trade is well
supplied and content to await further
action OF market. Southern flour steady;
sales, 500 bblS. Rye -four steady and
easy; sales. 500 bbls. Buckwheat flour
nominal. Buckwheat nominal. Corn
meal nominal; sales, $50 bbls. Rye
nominal. Barley nominal. Barley malt
quiet.
Wheat - Receipts. none; exports,
7l,O00 bu; sales, 2,230,000 bn futures,
$4,000 bu spot: spot easier; No. 2 red,
store and elevator, 591%c; afioat, 601sc
f. o. b. canal; No. l northern. 671Sc
delivered; No. hard, 691sc delivered;
options were strong all the morning on
higher cables and hot and dry weather
i'll the Northwest. but subsequently
weakened under lower late cables and
predictions okco0ler weather, and closed
&c net decline; No. 9 red, July, 59T
C159a4c. closing at 5914c: August, 5000
G0Mc. closing at Coo; September, 6l36
Gg62$4c, closing at 6l$6c; December, 65(0
&c l3-l6c. closing at G5c.
Corn-Receipts, 60,S00 blu; exports,
2.40O bu; sales, 100000 bu futures,
$4,000 bu spot; spot market firm; No.
2, 47$4c elevator, 4S1Sc aflOat; options
strong most of the day on reports of dry
weather, but finally reacted a little
from the top. although closing al 1z(0sl c
advance over yesterday; July 1850
4724c, closed at 4715c: August, 41sl@
4SAc, closed at 4724c; September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
SAINT PAUL bAm1 FRIDAY MORNING jt1Y 1s 1894

cline. There was London selling of ST.
Paul at the opening. and local traders
also sold the shares on reports of
strike on the road, which was SUISSE
Quently denied. An early decline OF "a
per cent was effected, with subsequent
recovery of g per cent and fiual
reaction OF q per cent. Louis
vile ~ New Albany preferred shows
an advance of 2sl on purchases of 500
shares, Denver IL Rio Grande and
United SSates Leather preferred are
each up IL. Kansas q Texas 1, and
Duluth. South Shore IL Atlantic IA.
The other changes are fractional. The
bond market was firm TO strong on a
Limited volume of business. The lead
ing changes are:
Acknowledgment Short Line con.
sol IS, 90; Chicago, Burlington d
Northern IS. 2; Oregon Improvement
conS0l IS, ia; Texas Pacific seconds,
Northern Pacific thirds, Susquehanna IL
western refunding 5S, Chesapeake d.
ONO general 413s, and Chicago IL North
ern Pacific hrstS trust receipts, l per
cent.
Declines-CentraI Pacific IS of 1895.
l12; Little Rock IL Memphis firSts,
Oregon Improvement tirsts, and South.
ern Pacific of California firsts, each l
per cent.
The Total Sales of Stocks
today were 112. 161 shares, including:
American Sugar. s. $50; Burlington.
6,lO0; Chicago Gas, l2,3O0; General
Electric, $500; ST. Paul, 7,4OO; Western
Union, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-13
100000
% Loan On st. Paul Real Es-
tate.
81. Paul Title Insurance 3 Trust Co
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Just before the
close OF business on the stock exchange
the failure of l.. ID. Alexander & Go.
was announced from the r0strum. In
view of the fact that the firm had 10
outstanding obligations on the board. it
caused no excitement and is of no i'm
portance from a speculative point of
view, save that the suspension is due to
the general depression that has existed
in Wall street for more than year past
Alexander & Co. did strictly commiS-
sion business, dealing mainly in bonds,
and they have actically rusted out.
Tho commission business of Wall
street as fallen off so that
many firms are merely dragging
along, paying office rent and clerk
hire, awaiting better times. The
firm which failed today admit that they
twelve months or more, and declare
that they were tired of paying out
money without receiving any return.
Commission bouses have been COM
planning of the absence of customers
for long time, the only firms which
have been doing business are those who
operate for cliQueS in the industri aIs
and those railway stocks in which pools
have formed to bull or bear the share S.
This is the first stock exchange firm
which during the present period of
speculative inactivity has given up the
fight, by reason OF loss of business. To-
days market was dull and with
out special feature. Sugar fur
nished half the total transactions,
fluctuating within a margin of 2 per
cent. Opening q higher at 99,the stock
was sold heavily, budding odt some
| large blocks and causing break Of 2
per cent to 81 by 1890 o'clock. rallying
to 9S96, but again receding to and clos
| ing al 971s, making loss on the day of
| ~. Sugar preferred on purchases of
| 200 shares rose per cent. The selling
| movement in Sugar common was nomi-
nally based OH tile action of the Massa-
| chuSetts supreme court, enjoining the
American Sugar Refining company from
manufacturing sugar III that state by
reason Of its failure to comply with the
| state law requiring foreign corporations
| to make an annual report, which must
| be filed with the state officials.
| Insiders were reported to be buyers
| of the stock at the decline, and it is
| claimed that the company does not re-
| gard the action of the court important
| SO far as it affects its business. A raid
| was made OH Chicago Gas in the early
| dealings, which sent it down per cent
| TO 73T before noon. During the after
noon, when the pressure to sell was re-
moved, the stock recovered to 74M.
closing at reaction of Is per cent, and
only u per cent below yesterdays de-