davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
bank drawn upon which the forger wrote AUS
traa' instead of "Austraasia.'
THE SABBATH UNION ANNIVERSARY.
TO re HELD TO-DAY AND To-MoRRow-PRo
GRAMME OF THE EXERCISES.

TO RE HELD TO-DAY AND -MoRRoW-PRo-
GRAMME OF THE EXERCISES
The sixth anniversary Of the American Sabbath
Union will be held In this city to-day and to-mor-
row. Bishop Edward G. Andrews. of the Methodist
Eplscopal Church. will preach the anniversary SER
mon at 1890 a. m, In the Harlem Presbyterian
Church of which the Rev. Dr. j. :. Ramsey Is the
pastor At 1880 this evening. a union meeting VIII
he held In the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Madson-ave. and Fffty-thrd-st.-the
Rev DR.. Charles L. Thompson pastoral which
Dr. E. l." Fancher. the president OF the American
Bible Society. will preside.
The anniversary exercises will be continued to-
morrow at the Calvary Baptist Church. In West
Flfty-sevenhst. at II O'Clock In the morning, over
which Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson will preside.
This meeting viii! be under the direction OF women
we'll known in religious and phllanthropic circles
At 230 in the afternoon the business meeting VIII
be held in the rooms Of the Board of Managers at
the Methodist Mission House. No. $50 Fifth-ave
Following the transaction OF the business TO come
before the meeting will come discussion on the
question: whether Sunday travel and freightage
on railroads cannot be reduced to lower MINI
mum than has yet been reached The princi-
pal speaker on this topic will be the Rev Or
George S. Mott. president of the Union G,
The exercises of the day will close with a zap sap
bath-obserVance mass-meeting, to be neld III 'di-
vary Baptist Church in the evening when the TOPIC
The relation OF the American Sabbath to g9od
citizenship and Christian progress VIII oe us us
cussed by the following persons: The Kew a. W.
II Holder president of the Young Peoples society
OF Christian Endeavor; r. X. Doherty, vice-presl-
dent of the Epworth League; Ionn W oou. ne,
the Rev Alfred f. Meyers. president or the Broln-
erhood Of Andrew and Philip; George Warbur-
G and Mrs Margaret Bottome. president OF the
Internationa order OF Kings Daughters and Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
CHARLES I. JAEHyE ARRESTED

Charles /. Jaehne. one OF District-Attorney Eel
iows.s professional bondsmen. and an empoye OF
the Street Cleaning Department who was indicted
by the Grand Jury on Friday for aiding ana
abetting in false impersonaton by producing Will
lam Allen In place OF John Dolan. accused OK
burglary for whom Jaehne had given bail, was
arrested early yesterday morning at his home
No oss Uudson-st. The object OF Jachne In pro-
ducing Allen for Doian was to prevent the for
fc,,,,re Of Jaehnes bail bond. Jaehne was arrested
on n warrant issued by Judge MARITIME. and his
bail TO answer the charge for which he was In
dlcted was fixed at 5000 The charge being a
serious one and particularly dangerous In the
administration of criminal justice. the Assistant
District Attorney Mr. Battle. urged that no lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRI TELLERS.
SOME OF THE PROMINENT PEOPLE WHO ARRIVED
HERE YESTERDAY.

SOME OF THE PROMINENT PEOPLE WHO ARRIVED
HERE YESTERDAY.
Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the American Line steamer New-York. from SOUTH
amn,on. were Sir Julian Pauncefote, British Am
bassador at Washington and his family Dr' anu
Mrs r. G. Irving, j. C. Alvarado. r. G. Bush
Mrs Duer Breck. Robert Barlow. Edward Barrow"
Mr. and Mrs E. C. Billings Miss f. Chanlcr. Miss
A. Chanler. Miss Mary A. Carpenter. w r. CreSson
Duncan Cryden. Mr. and Mrs. p. b. Delary, Dr.
G. f. Dixon, Cyrus G. Dickinson Harvey Johnson
United States Consul at Antwerp. and Mrs. John
son: Mrs Charles Knox. Frederick H. Knapp. Mrs.
Edward Leverick. Henry S. Leverick, Mr.. and Mrs
S. r.. Maynard, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Marvel Wat
kin Mills. ]. NJ Mora, jr. Martin Nathan. Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel O'Day c. w Pell Mrs a. ID. Pell, Miss
Amy j. Phpps. Miss Helen NJ. Phipps, Mr. and
Mrs J. X Robinson. Clifford Richardson Lieu
tenant James Ronayne Mrs. y. +. Stone. Mr.. and
Mrs James H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ
TiIlinghurst Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald u. Webb Mrs.
c. r. Wetherbce, Mr.. and Mrs. George GOODWILL
Williams and J. w. Watkins.
The Cunard steamer Campana. from Liverpool
brought among her passengers George ID. Adams.
H. de Andria Gustave Balm. II. ii. Barrows, Mr..
and Mrs j. X Bell A. Bowden Edward A. Brgg.
r WiIford Brigg, Mr.. and Mrs. James Coats, Sr
George eorge ana FomI Very David Fye Count de Gala
tin, p. r Gauit, Henry Cascoigne, Edwin Har-
greave.. Mrs. Tudor Hart, Mrs A. G. Henders13n:
Johnson H. g. Julian. Henry II. landon, a. " 81.
j. Limbert l.. j. Lmbert. II, Ray Miller Professor
" L. Psarsons A. j. W. Req Edwsfd P ~ Sane Mps
r. ~ Taller, Thomas H. Watson. }. H. WOOD, r.
w WOODWORK Miss S. Kaye and }. g. Wright:
The White Star steamer Adriatlc ha1 amo"f "er
Roberts and r. G Lowry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
ANTICS or DOWN-EAST A. r. A. MEN.

Boston Dec s.-A dispatch to "The Herald" from
Manchester. y. H., says: THE local members OF
the A. =. A. have engaged special train TO convey
TO Franklin Falls a large delegation from this city
OF sympathiZcrs Of Mr.. A. VI. Wilson. the A. l.. a.
agltator, who recently rotten-egged In that
town. and who has at present suit pending against
the town of Franklin. The managers Of the expe-
ditlon state that it IL going to be demonstrated
that the right OF free speech can be guaranteed In
New Ha mpshIre, and 800 delegates from this
city, a large contingent from Milford and Weare.
and delegations from Boston. Lowell. and Lawrence
are going 10 be on hand. and Mr. Rush. Mr. Wilson's
lecturer. Will he given opportunity 10 have his
say without being exposed to bodily violence. One
OF the Selec nlen from Franklin Mr.. Goss. endeav-
ored 10 dissuadc the Manchester delegates from
making the trip but II IL said the latter have re-
fused To consider the request The Manchester del
egaton will be headed by fifty men armed With
rifles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
RUNNING ON COLUMBUS-AFE.
THE FIRST CAR OVER THE NEW CABLE
ROAD.

THIRTY EIGHT MINUTES FROM NINETY Ei"hIh-
sr. TO THE CABLE BUILDING AT BROAD
WAY AND HoUsToN-sT.- LII ciEoN
AT THE CoMPANY's OFFICES.
The Co.umbus-ave cable railroad was opened yes
tertlav afternoon. and now people living away up
town VIII be enabled to get 20 their homes, and
away from them. too. more rapid rate imam
us,ial and al small expense The first car over the
new tracks was No. 202. 1t lief: the building OF the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company, Ftietn-st
and Seventh-ave.. at II 80 a. m yesterday ran up 10
Ninety -eghth-st. and then down TO the cable DuiIu-
ing at Broadway and Houston-s;. The car was run
by Frank X. Kane. the grpman -in-chef oil the road
and Daniel Brown was the conductor. Ten news
paper men and the officers OF the company COM
for;ably nl.ed the handsome car. The officers were
besides President Vreeland. the chief engineer. f.
$ Pearson: the assistant engineer. L. j. hirt; the
Superintendent. +. b. Rounds. OF the Broadway di-
vision and G. W. McNuty. constructing engineer.
Two American flags futierei from the 'front.' OF
the ear.
Amid the cheers OF nearly 100 conductors and
eripmen the car was started from Fifty hrd-st
and Seventh-ave.. and a rapid run UP to Ninety
eighth-st. and Columbus-ave. was made Here the
car was switched on the down track and the
tourney TO Houston-st. and Broadway vas begun
In twcnty-one minutes the 5,LsSss'ontan Opera
House the halfway mark, was reached ana seven
teen minutes later the car was stopped al Hous-
ton-st Then the passengers went upstairs TO the
offices OF the company and entDyed luncheon
with wine and speeches ION the aSSe." Besides The
men already mentioned there were present at the
luncheon John d. Crimmns. G. r. Warren. score
tarv OF the company: II. :. Beattie. the treasurer
H. A. Robinson, the companys attorney; Vice
President D. H. Hasbrouck. and Colonel \. w
Ele,cber anpontmcnt manager Mr. Crmmins
smoke briefly He told OF the many difncuities
which had been met in the building or the road
and OF the opposition which had to be commended
against
"Why." said Mr.. Crimmins, I'D have been shans-
haed by some Of the property-owners along the
line Of the road when Il was being built, II they
had caught But they didn't
MIR Crmmins went on 10 say that l'roanWay
had been pre-empted for the benefit OF the public.
referring to the many difficulties encountered in
building the road. the speaker said that the tee,
phone wires found to be great nuisance anu
when the workmen had 10 remove them Tor ie"
hours the telephone people got MAD ana threat
oncl TO sue the company. but Cd not. as all DAM
age such il was. was quickly repaired -
There are more Voicarot-. sail MI. nm
MINIS bursting In Our streets The New-h ork
steam Heating Company pretty obstinate al
new underground system for them OF cost OF
$4,000" 49,, 80,
Then President Nreclani made an address. ana
said that hy ;hc new system OF Transferring
messengers from one line - another the Metro
i,olitan Company was giving S"Vp year 10 We
citizens % Ecw-York Th'n MI Tia 'orouck spoke
and the meeting ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
THE UINSLOU TERDICT SCRPhiSE
ANOTHER CASE WHER; THE Wohh Or HE
coRoNERs OFFICE Is DisTRI sTEp- The
MASSACHUSETTS, SYSTEM.

ANOTHER CASE wHER: THE WORK OF THE
,,,oxrp.s OFFICE Is DIsTRrsTED- THE
MASSACHUSETTS, SYSTEM.
,rho oe,clal report to the Coroner In the case Of
"A Rodman Wins.ow. whose death occurred on the
orn,rg NJ December J. was surprise to many
,, had given the case attention. The first reports
all non:cd TO suicide People who live in the neigh
horhood insist that they heard pistosnot just De
fore Mr. Wnsiow plunged from the WINDOW ana
r,,mors are current to the effect tnat "ins'o" >
life was not perfectly happy one. To those VINO
heard the shot and to those VINO Kne" "'"s'o"
Intimately and we're familiar with his business the
ra,n,, made nearly a week after the affair. ac-
cord,nx TO which Winsows death Is charged to ac-
cdent was a surprise
The Coroner's Office has many plumbers 10 answer
for and the finding in the Wins.ow case may ne
only another point against a department whch mas
been VIGOROUSLY inefficient for years In some II"
stances REPORTS are rushed through with needless
haste to the exclusion OF important evidence; anu
i'm others delays for whicn tne,t 's nv
oner : Office with ia Tammany clerks and It's phys
clans as TO whose politics there can be no houpt
,ainmnnntsEis looked upon with disrus and many
hope that the next Legislature WIN ,ake
and wipe out the whole system. 49, -......., T.,
Those who favor this plan point to the system ~
- tn M,ssachusetts. where there IL no sucn
nnoFa os coroner The duties OF the Coroner are
performed there by district physician ~no death
occurs from any unnatural cause The pnys,sia IN
makes cSamnao, ion an "rt t6 he Dstrct
Aitorney His duties cnd win me ming ., tm ~
an Officers salary ONCE clerks and ali the para
nhernaiia incident TO municipal department. ne
~orS = ,is9aciIon Of the citizens where 1t has had
,a,r ,cs,: ana II is believed that similar sys-
tenn In York y, woT hr r ciir but T H would guard
against juggling with cases ana preVcm, ,h "a ,,s
INK Of ver1los which excite both surprise ana sus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
he WANTS THE POsTOFfTcE FORCB INCREASED

Postmaster 6. ". Dayton has applied 10 Pos;mas-
ter-Gcneral Bssell. through Commissioners Machen
and shepard for permission TO employ more hands
I'm the General Pos;ofce In this city.
II Is conceded by the special commissioners. who
hay. been investigating the methods Of the several
depar,ments and the efficiency OF the official heads
OF the many divisions OF service In the General
Postoff'ce that more help and greater efficiency
are needed to meet the constantly growing demands
which contemplated improvements and increasing
work make necessary. The legal hours for work
in the postofiice are eight hours day, but II is
said that many 81 the employees have for long
time been compelled regularly to work overtime In
order properly to perform the duties allotted to
them.
Postmaster Dayton disapproves the imposition OF
this overtime upon the men. and desires 10 improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
MR.. ANDREWS'S RESIGNATION EXPECTED.
1T MAY Re HANDED TO TIE MAYOR TOMORROW
SOME INTERESTING DETAILS ABOUT HIS
I-nn,r I-N,,Irr

1T MAY Re HANDED TO THE MAYOR TOMORROW
SOME INTERESTING DETAILS ABOUT HIS
LOAN FROM Mr. pLUNIlITT
w : Andrevsss resignation Commissioner OF
Stree, Cleaning did not reach the Mayors Office
yesterday bu, the belief at city Hall was mistaken
that il was bound come the first thing on Monday
morning Andrews admission Of having accepted a
loan of 1900 from ex-senator GeoTge W. punkiti,
one Of Andrewss favored contractors IN the street
Cleaning Department. was considered OF itself
suficien; reason for a demand Mayor Gilroys
part for his resignation.
lease OF stable property Of George w P,uniit
TO the STRENGTHENING Department. Is now pending.
which reveals the relations existing between w :
Andrews and that contractor. The stable IS located
In West One-hundred and thirtieth-st and Punkitt
offered Il the city for 5000 year. Andrews
appeared before the Sinking Fund Commissioner
and urged them to agree to the rental OF Piunkit"
stable certifying that II an absolute necessity
to the Street Cleaning Department and that the
rent asked by Plunki;t was reasonable The sink
ing Fund Commission referred the subject II Con
troller Fitch who sent Engineer Mclean ard an IN
spector 10 examine the property In duf time thFy
reported against the lease OF the property at tn"
rental OF 5000 asked by P.unkitt and indors"h ny
Andrews. The valuation OF N5.ocO was placed on the
real estate and buildings, and $i,JD was Ju'b'n !"
be a fair annual rental
The Controller declined under the circuns'anccH'
to agree to n lease al greater sum man sfV''
year and the matter stands where II did.
IF Punkitt could have succeeded IN having IN
lease executed as he probably expectei TO 40 "n@n
ahead OF the game the first year. and $500 for me
remaining nine years OF the lease In IN" trh !'itt
entire property worth. less the M"p loaned 10
Andrews. If he failed to pay - .,
This is the way an officer of the flnanc. I,c-
pariment summed II up yesterday. II was, mere
fore not though, to be remarkable that Piunkt'
could take the chance Of lending Andrews 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

sum be taken Bonds for Jaehnes appearing,
given by Mrs Nellie NJ Began. who said that
she owned the ive-story Drlck house. No. 327 Hud.
son-st.. valued at $4,000. and mortgaged for III
Coz
Jaehne admitted that he had been drinking whs.
key and settler when he brought Allen and sur.
rendered him Dolan. He also pleaded being
nearsghted.
Perhaps" he said. my weak eyes and tn
drink caused me to crooked"
Jaehne professed to be in great distress over M
plight.
When Jaehne accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Be-
gan. went in Judge Marines chambers the usus1
legal questions were asked. An exceptional po.nt
was the query whether Mrs Began would consent
10 have the bond act lien upon the property
given security. She agreed without hesitation
The papers were then made out with the stipula-
lion Included that the bond might be recorded 10
the office Of the Register This is the FIRST time
within the memory OF those in the Criminal Courts
Building that such proceeding has taken Place
with reference to bail bond. The purpose Il 70
prevent any transfer OF property after n has been
given security for bail As the statutes are.
there Is nothing TO prevent surety from disposlng
OF property given as security for bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
luERIcANS ar EURoPEAy HOTELS

Americans recently registered abroad were;
Hotel Mc;ropolc. London-'. o. stevens. Telf'rd
Boyle J. -. Kirkland. j. -. Curtis. Miss Hope
Booth and l.. Klccberg. New York: y. X. Williams.
Chicago: W j dinner. Dayton. Ohio
Savoy Hotel. London Senator Kciheld Proctor.
Governor g r. Page. f.. {. Merrined. New York,
and General and Mrs. q. +. Winslow.
Iangham Hotel London f.. Miner. ". j. Brett
4 n Dober Il. y. quinn. Daniel Gimbcl. and \.
Macintosh. New-iorh. . 49,
Grand Hotel. Rome-Mr. and Mrs L. II Wise.
Charles H. Hayden. Miss Hayden. MIR and Mrs.
Allan Forman. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Forinan.
Mrs and Miss Galloway and Dr. and Mrs. W. j.
Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
READ CAREFULLY.

Closonne Vase. ~ feet high, wonderfully lnaid In
silver and cnamels. surmounted with life sire eagle
with spread wings marvellous work. took gold
medal at Worlds Fair. $500. REDUCED TO-. ~
onyx and Ormolu Clock. ~ feet high. magnificent
affair 81. 500 REDUCED Observation-Disclosures. n
Vernls Martin Cabinet swell front and sides superhIy
painted a marvel OF taste and beauty. nothing hner
produced. 1896. REDUCED TO................ n
Brlc-a-Brac Cabinet in similar style. $500 RE-
DrCED n
Pair superb Sevres yases. feet high. by Portevln
from Chicago Fair 1900. REDUCED TO. go. q
Another Pair. Old Sevres Low Form. 3a feet high
reduced from ST. q
20 Carrara Marble Groups. Figures and Busts from m
Italian section Worlds Fair at exactly OSEHALI
PRESENT PRICES.
s. finest sevres Vienna. Dresden Vases ranging iron
s. $3.50 each from the French Section Worlds Fair
exactly one-haf present prices.
Table Screen in Cordova Leather Spendidy Ulum.
mated and Decorated Panel. cupids. etc. $3.50 RE-
DtCED q
100 Rich Carriage and Mantel Clocks and SETS rang.
ing from SO to $500 at exactly half present pricea
together with a variety OF Pacated Ivory Nina
lures. Vienna Silver. Enamel. ivory carvings: Fa.
ences and Ceramics generally al the lowest price, I,
ever quoted anywhere in the world. In addition 4,
which,
900 Vases from Thos. Webb & Son. Cambrdea
England. In Chrysoprase uhe new green. RosA /,
Golden. Opal. etc. Venetian forms. at sc. 3sc
Soc. 81. 81 so and upward to SIS each. about one.
quarter value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
MyrLrr DENIES THE STArEMEyr

Walking Delegate McNuity denied yesterday .
statement originating with the Assistant superia-
tendent OF the Street Cleaning Department. chars.
ing Mr.. McNulty with precipita'ing the recent
troubles in the department between Commssion9
Andrews and the drivers. hosters and extra msA
employed there. who refused to sign General Order
No. I. issued on Saturday Of last week. The walk
ing delegate said he was In no way responsible
for the troubles Of the department. which had
originated from Andrewss peculiar constructions
Of the law. which was intended to pay the en-
pioyes for extra work performed Sunday. Me-
Andrews'r way Of constituting the law operated -
deprive the men OF their just dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
4 pEyvER CrRREycr RgFoRx scsExE

Denver Dec. s.-Dayid H. Moratt. president or
the First National Bank proposes the following
financial plan TO stop the withdrawal OF gold from
the Treasury:
Let the Government issue $780, 90 40 In hcnis
bearing ~ per cent interest and cell them 20
National banks at par. Amend the National Bank
OF circulation. and let the banks be allowed 70
issue against them, at par. their own circulating
nation less than SO Also repeal the tax on ny
uonal bank circulation. which would In eneet.
raise the interest the Government bonds %
about per cent In taking up all the bills o.
smaller denomna tons than so. silver will be put u
circuln ton as change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
NEWYORK AND BOSTON BANKS SWINDLED

Boston. Dec. S.-A man representing himself as
NJ Horst, and bearing a circular letter OF credit
issued by the Bank OF Australasia. London has sue
ceeded In negotiating drafts with bankers in this
city and In New-York. He In this city
November II. and the bankers who purchased his
draft on London were today Informed by cable OF
the refusal of the Bank Of Australasia to honor It,
with such details to indicate that the man nego-
tiating the draft forger. He has been traced
TO Philadelphia. where he registered on De-
cember 8 as &c. Horst of Reading. at the Con-
tinental Hotel. From that place he tried 10 nego-
tiate draft for f75 with the Bank OF Montreal.
EeW-York by mail. but that bank refused TO honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

pu,shur. Ucr s-Thc case ~ Waring Brothers
asains, the Pennsy lvauia Railroad 10 recover
damages to the amount Of $1,000. has taken
new turn and instead - hling an arlia'ii of DO
fence the defendants attorneys hay" applied Tor a
rule 10 show cause why ~" statements Fh"hh nor
he stricken on the records and judgment OF
,ouo nro. entered The rue IL re'uruahlc on be
ceuiber II There are tHo suits for 'lS".'"
for damages for alleged determinations against
the plaintiffs IN tho charges or reign 'or IN"
characterization ~ oil ard another for NW'"" Tor
damages alleged 10 bc by reason ~ the forcing or
the plaintiff firm out OF tho oil business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
4 DEPUTY COLLECTOR SUSPENDED.
w. CRoNKITE. IN CHARGE OF THE ENTRY
DIVISION HAS NEGLECTED. HIS DUTY,
TIE COLLECTOR SAYS.

THE COLLECTOR SAYS
Collector Kilbreth yesterday suspended for thirty
DAYS Major J. W. Cronkite acting Deputy Collector
in charge OF the Entry Division at the custom
House Major cronkite IS chief clerk in that divi-
sion but has been taking Deputy Collector coreys
place for the last few weeks The Collector says
tina, Major Cronkite has been absent without leaNe
from his duty from two TO three hours every day'
and that he has I'm other ways been inatteniivc 10
his work Major Cronkie has been In the service
for over twenty years and has good record. lie
is a veteran OF the last The Collector mas a'so
suspended w. A. Corsen. a messenger IN the Entry
Division, for ten days. Mr.. Corsen complained mat
he was doing work which should be done by labor
ers and on several occasions refused TO do certain
things ordered by his superior.
. Exports OF specie from this city. az officially re-
ported at the Custom House. were sl2'S.ES all but
so 600 to Havre Of silver. s60I.3sl 70 London since
January I: Gold $Ss07o7 200; silver, s291is'3' against
$40 99 PIC gold ISL l9l silver for the same pc
riod in 1898 Imports OF gold Sl.l3l of silver
S7O51S both from West indies Since January !:
Gold sol iO 3ss. silver. s53s.5lo against sot3'69
gold and sSl4s2s silver for the same time last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
THE 0rrWARD MovEuENT or COLD.
IT Is THOUGHT THAT A CONSIDERABLE AAio' ~
WILL. BE SHIPPED BETWEEN NO"
JANUARY 1

Foreign exchange bankers do not look upon the
outward movement Of gold. which began yesterday,
as an indica ton that American securities heiu
abroad are being sold than being bought They
believe that the flow of foreign capital to THIS couh-
try for investment has chopped for the present. ana
that a large amount OF money owed In Europe Tor
interest on American securities renders II neces-
sary to ship gold IN the absence or SUFFICIENT COM
mercal bills. and 1t Is thought that CONSIDERABLE
gold will have be shipped between now ana Jahu-
ary TO settle American obligations abroad
The total net amount OF gold held by the Treas
ury Department yesterday slloO07.562 and bank
ers believe that this will be reduced TO the MooGV
900 limit by January L. The amount OF soid VIII
drawn from the Treasury since the payment OF the
gold for the new bonds made. mas Deen $','1o-
do This Includes the 81 10000 withdrawn yesterday
by Jag4rd Freres for export TO france ne greattl
part OF the rest OF the gold Withdrawn was py
individuals to repay gold loans made by tne'r
hanks I'm payment for the bonds