davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-04
SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK AFFAIRS.
Opposition to President Fiaanngan-Condi-
tiou OF the ~. NIchoIar

At the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Southern National Bank. called for next
Tuesday to discuss the proposition to reduce
the capital from 81 100000 to $500 900. there
is n possibility that other matters will also
come up for consideration. 1t was made clear
yesterday by friends OF the bank that William
W. Flanagan. the President. and several OF
the directors have not been on particularly
friendly terms OF late. '
There is a sentiment among these directors
that Mr.. Flanagan should be retired as Pres
dent. ana that II he does not choose to resign
voluntarily his resignation should be request
ed. The critical directors have not agreed
with Mr.. Flnnnagan's methods. and II se-
rious alteration occurred at very re-
cent meeting OF the directors. Other
directors have endeuyored to heal the
trouble. and Mr.. Flanagan yesterday told
OF tho fuss Every effort will be made TO pre-
vent further trouble. and as long as Vice Prcsi-
dent Isaac Rosenwnld stands Nv Mr. Flanna-
gan 1t is not believed that he will be retired as
President OF the institution. Mr. Rosenwald
is one Of the heaviest stockholders In the bank.
state Banking Superintendent Charles NJ
Preston completed yesterday his report Of the
condition OF the st Nicholas Bank on the
morning OF Dec. 2l when the bank was closed.
The statement is:
The sun., 1894-01-04
MONET ron BRooKLTS's PooR.
n wsdaiaE GIn Of S5OO-APPortIoAinE ii.
Contributions.

n "oaalnG olHt o. 1ooO-AppOruoAinE the
Contributions.
Mayor sehisren OF Brooklyn. who ohleiated
~ tho marriage OF Miss Tony Seharmann and
Julius LiebmAnn on Tuesday, received yaster-
day check for $500 from the parents OF the
young couple. with request that the money
be distributed among the poor. In the letter
ACCOMPANYING the check ths Mayor Is adj
drssaed as the BurgeTmetsteT OF BToOklyn."
and the parents say;
In agAiu returning you wsTmsst thanks for the
thslF Journey thToagh life. We desire strengthen
city OF Brookyn
Mayor Schlsren appointed this commit
tee 10 distribute this aud all other charitable
contributions: Gen. {. T. Christensen, w. A.
White. Darwin r. James. A. ID. Wheslock.
Aor4ham Abraham. Moses May, and James
McMahOn-
The eommittes met last evening and made
the following apporttopment Of the money
and OF the 81 ,Oh3.46 contributed by Abraham
tion OF the Poor 81 900: Bursan Of Charities,
S2bOO; Distressed Hebrews l. 600 : German
Relief Society In NilliamsburRh $1,000.
contribution OF 81 .OtO from A. 4. White.
who - 10 DO the new Commissioner OF Cty
Works MAS announced. Oue-half VI this sum
will be given 10 the society for I'm proving the
londition Of the Poor. TO be used Ia giving re-
LEI IN urgent cases, and one-hRli 10 the
bureau Of Charities.
The Ladies' Relief Corps will commence
Sork this morning At the Livingston street
hs-dqusytsrk
The sun., 1894-01-04
HARD TIMES IN GREAT BRITAIN
Depleted Incomes Have Forced Many People
Economize.

20 Economize.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-In review OF En- glish
trade in 1893 the Times asserts that the year
h.. haan a ,,or. tryin, ono th,n .nv yo,r In
mas oeeu moro u1ins jug thuh any year III
the decade. 1t recalls the lockout In the Lam
cashire cotton districts, the strike Of the dock
,. =. I'll, a., ,.. - A. ,,,.u :,
iaDorers at nun. the lockout IN inc Miuiano
coal field and the attendant strikes In the
coal fields OF South Wales and OF Scotland.
m, - =, 49,. -, ~. - ,.. -
Ihese nli aislocated trade. whleh was iurther
disturbed by the long series OF bank failures
in Australia bv the depression in American
"au-o.a .,o,t. a., ~ hou,a ,nra.t,on,
rahroao b.oeks' anu w holne in'estment
troubles. These depleted income es and forced
economv on larRe numbers of the English
people.
had to meat increasipu ,oreign competi,iop
M H,.sN'I''.- ~ ..'1I .n'-
Inc hiuuermlnstet etuaue anu tue screw
making industry at Birmingham, as well as
,ha oJoos,ar .hoo traao have ,alt Tho oFac,a
The sun., 1894-01-04

To Feed the Hungry when the Charity Or
gAaizauoAs Give UP the Task.

To Feed the Hungry when the Charity Or
Oscillations Give UP the Task.
AmeetlnR OF the heads OF many OF the char
table organizations in the city was held yes
terday afternoon In the dining room OF the I'm
perial Hotel The meeting was called by OIL
yer Sumner Teall who says that the charita-
BILE agencies are unable 10 meet the present
exiGencies. and that II they would trust in his
Provisional Committee he could evolve plan.
Mr.. Coudert. Chairman OF Mr.. Teall's Commit
tee on Facts. read q statement purporting to
show that forty-six specified homes. food
kitchens, missions, and other charitable Insti-
tutions. II they had all the funds necessary.
had CON bined capasity Of 20.273 meals day.
statistics S Of the Board Of Health there 60 were ere
10000 wage eArners out Of work In the city
sVsrass two others Il meant Si6 900 S to
be fed. or $50 0oO meals . day. II was esii-
os 10 that 1Ss nh ts Ss paid !. 1a
provide all the meals needed. 1t was beyond
dispute that the institutions were unable to
meet the demands and he wanted them to
Mrs. Margaret Moore OF ST. Msry's Home
who pay $50 'OGO 10 go to the the theatres res should should
stay away and give the money for meals it
would be depriying other people OF work.
the theatTegoer could AFFORD TO pay s2OOOO a
night they could afford that much more tor
No one seemed willing to own up that the
charitable institutions were not able to grasp
the, present situation. and long discussion
took place as to the means OF relief TO be em-
plOysd. some wanted the Charities OrgAnlza-
tion wood yard to be enlarged and wood sheds
to be started everywhere possible. Others
said that hungry men couldn't saw cord OF
wood; some wanted everybody who applied
ENery one had a story OF destitution to tell.
and dozen different plans were proposed. in
Guiding agitatinR for the starting OF city
works. but nothing was done. The meeting
wound uD without the presentation Of Mr.
TaalPa nlan
The sun., 1894-01-04
AttOra.g.Gsasr.I Hsssaa.Is's Report.

ALBANY. Jan. 3-Attorney- General Simon W.
RosendAle. in his annual report submitted TO
the Legislature. says:
lam enabled TO transfer 10 my successor
over 1000 in the cost fund" which Is con-
sidsrablJ in excess OF the average sum. and
has been almost entirely accumulated during
my term. SO, also. with the appropriations In
tho ComPtrollers ofiee am enabled to leave
the current year. With large balance from
the preceding one"
The remainder Of the report is devoted 70 a
review Of the local work Of the Attorney- Cen
sEal and MS deputies duElng the year.
The sun., 1894-01-04

hite was one OF the best known hotel men in
northern New York.
The Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, a graduate OF
the American College at Rome. a mem Der OF
the Propaganda. and doctor OF divinity. died
at the hospital In Troy yesterday.
Baron Solvyns. Minister OF Belgium to Great
Britain. died suddenly yesterday. He had held
the post for nearly twenty years. having
been appointed in 1873.
d. b West. President OF the Hamilton, Mad
iPon county. National Bank. died OF apopleIy
yesterday. aged 73 years.
Mrs. Samuel Callahan. a colored woman re-
siding in West Troy died on Tuesday at the
age OF los years.
The sun., 1894-01-04

District Attorney Fellows recommended. yes
tsTdHy. the dlsm issAl Of tho indictment pend
ing against Robert w. DAyey, otherwise called
williams who Was jointly indicted with Law
yer Henry II. Finley for conspiracy TO dsiraud
benjamin B. Groom out Of 81 $50. Dayey was
reeently released under 5000 bail, aud IL Is
said tnRt hO Is IN Canada. The Indictment
against LAWYER Finley MAS dlsmiss-d last
Ysek. Col Fellows said that the indictment
for conspiracy could not bO maintHinsd against
naysy In view Of the dismissal OF the indlct-
mant as 10 finleT. because one man could not
make : e0nSDlTaeI
The sun., 1894-01-04
A Receiver on Application from New York.

KEoKUK. Ia. Jan. 3.-Judge Bank OF the Su-
perior Court last evening appointed II. C. Rel
ner receiver OF the Gate City Electric Street
Railway on the application OF the Central Trust
Company Of New York. The trust company
holds first mortgage bonds for SS5 900. on
which the railway com pany de efaulted interest
The railway is hopelessly insolyent and ceased
operation some weeks ago.
The sun., 1894-01-04

Mayor Gilroy ordered the City Hall nags at
half mast when he learned OF Mr.. SanRer's
death, and call was issued for . special
meeting OF tho Board OF Education this after
noon at 4 O'Clock to pass resolutions Of symps-
thy with the family The funeral will be held
at Temple Emanu-Rl OF which he was m en-
Der. at 10 o'clock to- m orrow morning.
Mr.. Sanger came from Baton Rouge. La. his
BIRTHPLACE in 1850, when he was eight years
old. He fret attended private school. but
afterward went to Grammar School No 80 In
Twentieth street. Of which DR.. Conklin. who
retired few years ago. was principal He
afterward studied at the City College. gradu-
he com D eted the course In the Colum bia Col
lege Law school. and the next year he began
to practise in partnership with Mr.. Isaacs He
was made Com missioner Of the United States
elected President OF the Board OF Alder
men by a plurality Of 250OO, being the
first to, receive the office AS the result of
committee that received the French ofii-
GERS who brought the Statue OF Liberty to
this country He was Presidential elector OF
this state In 1850 and 1894. Mayor Hewitt ap-
pointed him Com missioner Of Commo Schools
in lSSI. and he was reappointed to two sue
ceedinP terms. ON Jan. |. 1893. he was
elected President of the Board OF Education by
Mr.. Sanger married q daughter OF /. C. Levy
Of New Orleans. She died thirteen years ago.
lie leaves four daughters, one OF whom is
married ma Land, and lives In Chicago; He was one OF
ment Association. n director OF the Purim As:
ISOLATION. and OF the Montetiore Home. and
was for years President OF the Young Mems
was Superintendent OF the Temple Emanu-El
School He was n member OF the Harmonic.
Progress. and Democratic clubs
The sun., 1894-01-04
T. y. wool.sy'. summer ns.ldsaes s.l.,a.

Deputy Sheriff Louis Walters OF Queens
county yesterday took possession OF the sum
mer residence Of Edward J. Woolsey. the As
torla millionaire and club man. to satisfy a
judgment OF 81. 200 obtained by the Delam Ater
Iron Company OF New York on Friday last He
posted q notice on the front porch setting
forth that the furniture and belongings would
be sold at public auction on Jan. a The house
is one OF the tinest on Long Island. IL Is situ-
Atsd on high blun on the shore Road near
Flushing avenue. overlooking the East Riyer
since Mr., Noolsey's marriage few weeks ago
the place has been in charge OF = servant girl
and = biR
The sun., 1894-01-04

Ts.-sny Hsu Has Active ore.sirsuo-s n
Art but Four Asssrbiy Districts.

Art but Four As-e-siy Districts.
At tMr. Croker's request. a call Of the district
leaders was had at the meeting yesterday OF
the Tammany Committee Of Thirty TO ascer-
tain what the district organization in every
Assembly district ls doing for the relief OF the
poor. The reports showed nll but four die
tficts fully organized for the work and dis
pensinR charity through relief committees
The other districts will be organized during
the woek. This reports indicated that fully
Hall ...,.,-
Mission at 2OS Eighth avenue are attracting
large crowds OF men out OF em mployment AT 4
were opened, nearly I.UUU men were gathered
In front Of the building, II was impossloie TO
SsS then IN four 70 hG vSn More
than / 800 persons had visited the mission be-
fore o'clock. when the doors were closed The
fi and there s IS very It'll. disorder Last year the
against the mission on account Of the charac-
ter OF the mon whom It led, Ihe men who
the most part respectable worEinsmen out OF
employment At the conclusion, oil the meal
,hsy dspeES 9uSsds and .,1s 1sistT rom
to b o'clock In the afternoon;
Charles Stewart Smith Treasurer OF the
Finance Committee OF the Emergency Fund
TO give relief by work, reports that Sl4.sT21S
was received up to Jan. T..
East Side Esllci Work Committee Archbishop
CorriRan wrote as follows
ARcHaIsHoP's Housr.
t52 Madison avenue, New York.
DELR Ma CoupERr-ln response to the printed circu.
lar received last evening beg to enclose my mite in
aid OF the large number OF unsmploy ed IN this city
from the conferences OF 81 Vincent de Paul. IRON tue
number OF personal appeals received constantly. as
proof tSS Ss sslsn snS .%S
A. the sunerings ~ the poor likely to increase
during the next two or three months have IN mind
churches in this city. Meanwhile. Am very glad to
your name the Reief Committee. with til at OF
Dr Low and others and would be pleased II the com
mittee deeme, It advisable to add other Catholic
people might be Induced 10 take st more active
ierest great aud excellent work Of charity.
am. dear Mr.. Coudert, very faithfully rours
h A. COaRiGAS. Archbishop.
John ?. Townsend. treasurer Of the Busi-
ness Mons Relief Committee OF the Industrial
Christian Alliance. reported yesterday that
days contributions amounted to only $780,
principally in small sums.
Superintendent Byrnes received yesterday
morning from several OF the precinct police
stations tho moneys contributed by the police
toward the fund for assisting the poor and
needy families BY this morning II 10 expected
that all the contributions will be In. when the
money will be turned over to the proper au-
thorities for distribution. 1t is expected that
about $1,000 will be received from this source.
The Tammany Hall General Committee in
to he used in relieving the wants OF the Door
OF the district at q meeting held last night. A
COMMITTEES was appointed to secure further
contributions
The sun., 1894-01-04
A Union Depot Conpnny Insorror.,sa.

OMAHA. Jan. 3.-Articles OF incorporation OF
the Metropolitan Union Depot and Railway
Company were filed with the Secretary OF
State yesterday. The object Is to build big
union depot and the city will possibly be ask ed
to vote bonds to aid the enterprise Tho capi-
tai stock is to be $5OO.OOu
The sun., 1894-01-04

II have been troubled" said Mrs Adslins
n Thurston. who lives at Mt Vernon. Maine
Up. o. Box 143). with epileptic f1ta ever since
! was eighteen years old. l am now sixty two
and my general health has been poor most Of
II have employed many physicians. all to no
purpose. / commenced taking DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy last Feb
the use OF 1t. My health has so much improved
that can do quite a lot OF work. and DO not
have those fits nearly 40 often. / used to have
them about once eyerytwo weeks before using
this m edicinc. but have had only two attacks
since beginning the remedy.
can truly say that DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has done me more
good than any other medicine have ever
used"
Use this great medicine for all nerve and
blood diseases. for 1t is recommended and ems
dorsed by the doctors Indeed, It is the dis
covery and prescription of the great nerve spe-
cialist so successful In curing chronic diseases.
DR.. Greene OF 30 West 18th ST., New York
The Doctor can be consulted free In all cases,
personally or by letter.-Adr.
The sun., 1894-01-04
D.. l.. and W. Employees Must Pay TheIr
his.

wMKEsDARRE. Jan. 3.-Superintendent Hal
stead OF the Delaware. LackawAnna and West
ern Railroad Company has notified hfty men
here that they were discharged because they
would not pay bills contracted by them. This
Is the policy OF the company.
The sun., 1894-01-04
AZ East sIas CLs.p CsaI Dspot

Mr.. Max Villas has rented vacant store at
is Second street and has put in a lot Of coal
there which he will sell at the rate OF five cents
for twenty pounds. the price at which Nathan
MIR. Yilass sale will continue to-day. to- NOR
row and Saturday.
The sun., 1894-01-04
pr.Ju on 1DoIrH :. sAxoER.
Ts. President 81 ~. Rosrs 81 Es-est,or
soe-u-bs 90 Fasuunentn.

After an illness Of only fve DAYS. Adolph l.
Sanger. President Of the Board Of Education.
died yesterday morning Mt his residence. so
East sixty-third street. He became III with
what was thought to be the grip on Friday
night. and tho next morning IL was found that
he had pneumonia A fatal alton to the
sickness was not anticipated until Tuesday
evening. when he showed unmistakable symp-
toms OF heart failure. He was conscious to
the last. with him when he died we're three Of
his four daughters. his half brother. Louis
Goldsmith his law partner. NJ 8 Isases. and
DR.. Adler.
The sun., 1894-01-04
ASSETS.
The superintend Ont eoncludes from the I.

The Snperintendentc concludes from the lore
going statement that the amount Receiver
Hugh j. Grant will be unable TO realize from
the stock investments. demand loans and bills
discounted. and the amount due from the
Madison Square Bank added to the defalca-
tion Of Receiving Teller Hin. will be more
than enough to wtpe out the apparent surplus
and part OF the capital stock
The apparent surplus on tho morning OF
Dec, n was about SPA 900 The capital
stock of S5OO,OOO is impaired about S25O,O 600.
Receiver Grant is now endeayoring to dis
pose OF tho banks lease for It's apartments in
the Mills building. This would save S35. 900
or $4,000. Mr.. Grant proposes TO take q
single room IN the Central Trust COmrany's
the affairs OF the st. Nicholas as eheaply and
quickly as possible.
The sun., 1894-01-04

st.ts-e-ts shswius Operators si.ss ths
Receivers Took Charue.

The receivers OF the Richmond and Danville
system have Issued statement OF operations
covering the period from June IL. 1892. to
July 81. 1893. when Messrs. Huidekoper and
Foster were receivers also from July 81. 1893.
TO Dec. 81, 1893. when Messrs. Spencer. Huide-
koper. and Foster were receivers. The Rich
p,ond and Dnnvllle proper was operated by
Receivers Hudekoper and Foster from June
~, 1872. to July 81. 1893 with the following
The sun., 1894-01-04

Iotal. .................. ....,.. .e3,SjO,bSA
FSr Or, December receipts are estimated Ia At
1891, q sS4S. .SiT, after siiowins for Nov. 81
making % cash Rn dect GG 81 sn Tse STl This @
which were left Tnd disturped bed by the plan OF re.
s bS Clf hy.E r. 2ds sHd and P dSSsE sSs
$24.025; G., Z. and A. Ist. $4,000.
Under the original receivers the Georgia
IL, 1872. to July 81. 1898; under the present
receivers 4 showed q surplus OF STA ,Oe9 from
est, &C., in the first stated period were S45U. =
2i4, and in the second Sl45,e43 Georgia Pa
S1s ssss ssSDie In hsDS st the S Pss
surplus above stated being represented by
items due from agents and conductors, and
railroad Post once department and lndlVld-
The Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta was
IL is;2 t. 70 Jul July Il. 1853 at net T loss sf Of
Sll2,Ob3. after paying S2I4.Sl1 for interest
and organization expenses. The present re-
celrers have operated the property since the
date last mentioned at profit OF S4e.31l,
having paid Sl9, A. for interest and organiza-
S2,O73 on Dec. 81, the balance Of the profit OF
S4e.3ol being made up OF material and ac-
counts due from agents. individuals. railroads.
The operation of the Columbia and Green
Vile by the receivers Of hichmond and Dan
suitaI in n nrnnt ~ sii iiiI nf,.r ~, vinnnts ~,
Sl5l,j47 for interest and organization eN-
penses. The cash balance Dec. 81, 1898. is
S2U,4O. the balance being represented by ma
agents y" manu- ""N '"o 'uo '0N'
ata,or,ant n, oarni,,s and oxnane.a n, th.
Richmond and uanyill. system is in course OF
ennrotion nnJ viii he issuaa "a soon az
completed
Report OF the BrookIyn Elevated Road.
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
tbs RrooEivn FIeynted RniIroad Comnnpy vea-
-, s,,,r. 49,, -. -, -, Dis,s
uhy suos'an'ia'i' 'he Sa"o poa vi Dhee'ols
that served last year was reelected, the only
.a,o.o..hu ,h.,r, hot,o en- .ar,ia.,o, =,
Mr.. Austin Corbin to the Board. 1t is under
=, -. ~, ,Ia. ,-. A.. -,
STOOD that other sientncaht changes IN the
make-un Of the Board will be made in the
~ -. I, .,' =.
near future, as the low price oil the cOmpanyS
s,oct has civen i'm portont canItaIists an on
s'VSh nos iNou ihpot'ohs Sapiteho'' al VIZ
portuntty to acuuire an interest in the road.
~, -,
lne result VIII DO closer relatlons DetWeen
tha com pany's system and other transporta-
-, 80 -
tlon enterprises on Long island
The sun., 1894-01-04
HARD TIMES FOR HATTERS.
SOUTH EoRWALE SHOPS CLOSED on
RUNNING ON suORr TINE

Finsss-soiiar.-ws-h ns- Esrni.G rive Doi-
isrs and Nins-doIisr Mes Thrss DoIisr--
These Ars the Fortunate Ou.s Huudress
Haviae No work st AIi-other Industries
Fare as Hsdiy-Ths TariG ts nIau,ed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-19
THE RIELE.
The Schuetzen Club VIII Hold a
Noisy Outing TODAY.

To-day there Will be hot shot flying at the
San Rafael range. Tie SchuetZen Club will
bold It's annual prize contests, and marksmen
from all parts OF the State Will be GU hand 10
compete for the valuable plies Phlo Jacoby
states positively that it Will be the greatest
rifle shoot ever held in America, and that win
ners of prizes will have 10 accomplish some
great scores. Preparations for this event have
been going on for several weeks. and II is said
mat the recent rise IN lead was caused bJ the
demand for bullets by SchuetZeD Club Tifiemen.
- The weli-known expert New York rlhemau,
Gus Zimmermann, has made remarkable rec
ord al the International rifle shooting tOurna-
ment at MalnZ, Germany Carrying oil most of
. the Individual honOrs. In a letter TO some of
MS shooting friends in New York he says: u
am doing splendldly. L GOT twenty-five OF the
hest prizes at MainZ, and hope 10 get good
many more at Hanover and III France. | could
have Won all The prizes ! wanted, but was
ashamed 10 take any more as The people might
think l am making living of shooting. There
was great excitement over the tournament.
When the prizes were distributed on June 81 l
was called 10 the platform seven times III sue
cessiOn. The shouting and hurrahing for
America by 10000 people who were there was
something great There was no end o IL. In
The parade of SchuetZen through the city Of
MaluZ | rode IN i carriage all alone, and The
cartilage was decorated with TWO big silk Amer
tCan,iiags. You could not bear your own voice
for all the cheering for America. ! fell as big
as Kaiser Wilhelm"