davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FOR A NEW SAVINGS BANK.


APPLICATION FOR A CHARTER MADE BY BRooh-
LYN CAPITALISTS.
BROOKLYN IL to have a savings bank. 10 %
known as the Home Savings Bank OF the CITY VI
BROOKLYN, and application tor a charter mas ~
ready been forwarded to Albany. The notice re-
ouired by law to be served on other Brooklyn sa'
,nps institutions will be Issued tomorrow iho
preliminary meeting held at NO ~ Coui,-''
on Monday night. Fourteen capitalists d" VI
whom signed the application for a chartel VIZ
present az follows: A. A. Low, Edgar McDo"
asher of the Nassau National Bank; iIiam -
Redied president of the League OF Loyai ~ cnn
Charles ri butcher. Brooklyn manager OF w, y,
tinental Fire Insurance Company; NiI'lanr :.
Lane president OF the Nassau Fire lnsu rincS oo"
many: Sylvanus r. White. secretary OF 'pe ai
Gasiight Company; Evan J. Rusun, OF .he Do rea
estate firm OF Rustn & Robbins James . piul.
son n well-known builder of south DroohIs II
Alfred f. Britton. Of the law frm OF be s q
Dvkman: William H. Edsell. brass hahuia S
~ New York; Joseph w. Carroli: deputy SurIo
cato: Superyisor Norman s. Dixie. arthur NJ hatch
and other. ,-,. ,,,.,.o.a a., ,h.
The new bank will doubtless begin business III uhe
onlccs originally occupied by the Frankln lrust
Comnanv i'm the Franklin building In kemsen-st;
Wiliiam G. Redheld IL likely 10 be president; aired
T. TRITON will be the banks counsel BUSINESS
viii he begun by about the middle OF september IL
&c said that IN addition TO the corporators mum
her of other Brooklyn capitalists are Interested IN
the enterprlgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
BAYONNE.

According 10 the figures compiled for the State
census. the total population OF Bayonne Is 1890.
The total population reported FOR the census OF 1890
was 1903. These figures indicate that the net in
crease In population during the last five years was
only 81. or percentage OF on. This years figures
show fair Increases for the First. Second and Third
wards and startling decreases for the Fourth and
Fifth wards. The probability Is that IayOnnc no
longer ranks as the eighth city of New Jersey In
pOpua ton ana that II has been surpassed by both
orange and New brunswick. city Assessor stu
sons figures place the number Of dwellings in the
city at 800 and the number OF families AZ l.3t
While walking In West Thirty-sixth-st between
Avenues Is and q. yesterday forenoon. Horace Ni-h
O's "A wel-known citizen Of the Third Ward. dropped
20 the sidewalk Those who saw him ftll hurried 10
his assistan'c but were unable to resuscitate him.
Or Jacob T. Field summoned, and said that
MIR. Nichols dead. death being due to heart
failure. Mr.. Nichols seventy one years old. He
lived at Avenue + and East Grand-s,. lie was tn,
father OF Ernest ". Nichols popular young met
ropolitan business man, who has been actively iden-
tilted with many local societies.
At the Board OF EducatOn's regular meeting on
Tuesday night. the trustees unanimously re-clecte ]
Richard T. Hewitt secretary OF the Board The
trustees were pratlned TO receive n communication
from the State Normal School saying that the
Bayonnc High School had been paced on the i'm
proved list OF State schools and that the gradu-
ates will be permitted to start In with the second
year class ~ the State institution. The Board de-
cidcd to ask for special appropriation TO erect
an addition 10 Public School No. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
IOCAL BUSINESS COMPLrCA rTOyS.

Justice Stover. OF the Supreme Court. has APP
pointed william H. Ricketts, receiver OF III" vaults.
safes and Office furniture OF the Central safe De-
posit COMPANY AT 40. ) East Fourteenth-st. which
are included I'm "A chattcl mortgage for $4,000. in
place Of william j. Worrrl. trustee under that
mortgage IN the suit brought by Lewis l.. FOslick
a bondhOld~r OF the company.
Howard Allison yesterday made permanent
receiver OF the Montauk Iron Works OF No. 40
Broadway ana at ireenpont. Long Island. for
which he was appointed temporary receiver some
months ago. the application OF l.. A. Brett
Mr.. Allison Is connected with the American Surety
Company.
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
xijlii against Spencer = Bulls and Mills w.
Barsc. OF which S3ii.7f5 IL In favor OF the Central
Trust Company and $3.50 in favor OF James L.
O'I;eirne. I'm IA suit brought some time ago by Mr.
O'Bcrne for himself and all other bondholders OF
the Allegheny and klnzua Railroad Company. Mr.
Barse Is "A director OF the ohio Southern Railway
Company.
Deficiency judgment for si.5593S6 was docketed
yesterday against the United Lines Telegraph Com
pany In favor Of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company. trustee for the hondholders. The prop
cr,y Of the company sold under foreclosure
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
STILL RAINING ~ THE COTTON BELT
STRONG OPENING IN THE MARKETS LOST
THROUGH REALIZING SALES.

STRONG OPENING IN THE MARKETS LOST
THROUGH REALIZING SALES.
The cotton market was OF a distinctly pre- holiday
character Yesterday II opened strong on an en-
couraRing rise at Liverpool, though spot sales
abroad were only 5000 bales. but In the last half
hour broke under the desire TO realize handsome
profits accrued on this last advance. The close was
? points under Tuesdays final figures. The list
opened 5 TO : points mp. August ranged between
"a and : o. and closed ga: October between 1oa
and 7l3 closing at T0i. Weather reports from the
South were bullish as on Tuesday IL was still
raining heavily there. New-Or.sans bought here In
the morning and sod in the afternoon. 1t i, said
the New-Oreans buying caused the early strength
In Liverpool Spot quotations here advanced LID
cent and consumers bought 197 bales
Moro wageB from Ncw-Oreans bulls were Of
ferel on the Exchange. including the following:
81 90 5000 that Texas Itself will not make 1900
90 bales 5000 TO 81 20 that the entire crop will
be 100000 bales: $1,000 even that It will not be
1905 900 bales 500 to ST. 900 that 1t will not be 20
90 bales; 500 to $500 that Texas Will not make
10000 There also offer 10 give 500 for
the privilege OF betting 5000 February l that the
crop IL not $4,000 bales
Fall River reported advance OF Lie cent in
print cloths to 27s cents. with active demand
and mills we'll sold up the fall months.
According 10 the figures OF Secretary Hester OF
the New-Or;eans Cotton Exchange. the crop In
6.50So0 and $3.50 900 In the last three years During
tho month OF June there into sight 5000
against 5000. 5000 and 10000 In the three previous
years. 1t is not believed that over $1,000 bales will
be added TO the amount OF this In sight, which
would make the total crop $4,000 bales.
Bulls point out that the average condition on july
10 for the fourteen preceding the current
was SI and the average OF the crops during
that period 6.9o50CO. Now. they ask, as the
coming report there Is every reason TO believe will
be the worst July on record. what should the crop
point to- even with acreage 100000 larger than
that OF THE Financial Chronicle Latham. Al
exander Co. The general opinion Is that 100000
should now be Il maximum figure.
The Government reported the following heavy
rainfalls In the cotton country for the twenty -four
hours ended at p. m. July 2: Batesvil,e, Miss
L54; Greenville Miss. 122: Texarkana, Ark, LSs
Malvern. Ark. 10: Dallas. Text. lss; Brinkley
Ark. L75: Alexandria. La, Las; Waynesboro. Ga
L35; Union Point, Ga L2o; Newbern. ~ c.. inches
This weather report was received on the Ex-
change
"New-O Orleans. July 3.-Dallas special says sltua-
ton worse to-day. North Texas again deluged: all
streams full water; fields soaked; all farm work
stopped and farmers despair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

parties simply for the purpose Of gaining political
ADVANTAGES and both parties have broken 'helr
promises given before election. without tnls eX-
perience there would very likely be a quiet SUB
mission to the most rigorous enforcement ol me
relief from the Legislature. and their indignation 49,
therefore naturally directed against the party
which unnecessarily Yields the lash OF 'his piece Vi
legislative tyranny. .
In conclusion wish to say ihat both Mr.. Tam
sen and | on Saturday last appeared before Mayor
Strong and Commits sioner Roosevelt in perfectly
friendly spirit and desired TO have private inter
view but for circumstances beyond our power our
conference was turned into a public demonstration.
We desired to whether the harm that Is I'M
doubtedly done TO the OF reform by the rigor-
GUS enforcement of the sunday law could be In
any way alleviated and We did not appear before
the Mayor for the purpose OF embarrassing him or
Commissioner Roosevelt. What would IKE 10
impress upon the Mayor and Commissioner Roose,
welt Is that In politics the rules OF mathematics anu
OF logic will go for naught In storm OF sentiment
prejudices and physical necessities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
TARRYTOWN.

During the last week three patients have been re-
ceived at the hospital and four discharged cured.
Miss Helen Gould has presented 10 the hospital
managers 500 10 provide FOR bed 81 IL wers for
one year. in memory Of her mother.
The Rev. j. j. Mccarthy. for some tim" assistant
pastor OF 81 Teresa's church has been transferred
10 another parish. II Is understood that the Rev.
Mr.. Duffy Will be assigned % his place.
During the thunderstorm on VI 1nlay evening there
was considerable excitement N J. Benedict Sees
store In tho soycrcst part OF the storm the light
ming danced merrlly over Mr.. Sct's new telephone.
rang the bel, vchemenily ami frequent explosions
occurred Ike the discharge Of pistol one Gus
toner IN the store while trying 20 fix the lightning
plug IN IT'S proper place received severe shock.
other customers lodged behind the counters and
barrels % -four upset mola-ses barrel. spill
Ing the contents. while another dashed into room
connected with the store. locked the door and
remained there until the storm passed. Then he
could no; unlock the door. and II had t. be broken
open before he could cscap"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs Heulah Wilson. aged forty years Of No. 4'
MadisOn-ayc.. jersey city, was yesterday the VIC
tim OF a bold highway robbery. She was passing
through Bramhall-av" when she was attacked by
a young man. who knocked her down and seized
her pocketbook. lie fed toward Jackson-hvc. When
Mrs. Wilson rcgalncl her feet she started In pur-
suit. 81" had nearly caught up to him when he
turned and dealt her severe blow IN the face Al d!
again ran Nothing daunied. Mrs Wilson cOniin-
uci the chase. aided by several persons who had
been attracted hy her screams. The highwayman
finally jumped "A fence and took rcfug" In the
yard attached to Frederick krugers house. whore
he captured by two policeman. At the Fourth
Precinct Police Station the prisoner said he was
Arthur Murphy, twenty -four years old. but refused
to say where he lived. The pockctbook. which con-
tanned S. recovered. Murphy Was held for cx-
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
BRUTAL WIFE-BEATING.

rRAuNTz IS ALSO CHARGED WITH CAUSING Hu
CHILD's DEATH
Adam Trauntz :hirty-three years old OF No. i0
Orchard-st, was held In 5000 bail by Masistram
Simms in the Essex Market Court yesterday b
await the result OF injuries alleged to have been IN
flcted by him on his wife, Mary. Trauntz is alss
accused OF having caused the death OF his child.
Lizzie. six months old. by falling upon her while
drunk The baby died yesterday morning. On Tues.
day night. as charged. Trauntz. while intoxicated
beat his wife into insensbility. physician who
was called in after she revived said that she had
received internal injuries besides her bruises Her
found in a barroom near his home and arrested
by two policemen after stubborn resistance. In
topsy will be made in the case Of the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
HOTELS MAY TEST THE LAW.

II has been decided make n test case OF the
arrest OF Joseph Sinnott waiter employed at the
Hotel Metropole who was arrested last Sunday by
Policeman Hulse OF the West Thirtieth-st. station.
for selling him a glass OF beer with a sandwich
The case to be heard yesterday afternoon SIN
mott in court in company with Mr.. Green. the
proprietor Of the Metropolis and James Oliver. his
counsel
Acting Inspector Brooks and Police Captain Pick
al hand. and at their request the
went until Monday afternoon. Captain
Pickett intimated his intention Of making similar
Sunday in such alleged violations
made. If Magistrate Flammer decides against
the hotel fight will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Willie Burke eight years old. and MOTIFS
Burke. nine years old. OF No Sc Garden-st; Deg
Ian Grady, ten years Old OF NO - Hardeh-s'''
Willie Thompson. thirteen years old' ana Johh
Thompson, fourteen years Old OF No. % GARDEN
ST. and Robert sloane. ten years old. OF No. ~
Carden-st were prisoners before Justice Donog-
hue Yesterday charged by John H. Coyne pres
ident OF the Yonkers Carpet Company, with lar
ceny The carpet company shut down about TWO
months ago and removed its bobbins etc, from
the factory In the Shethar Building TO place IN
Nepperhan-ave. Since that time stun worth nearly
500 has been stolen. The boys pleaded guilty ana
said they sold the articles to women in the Glen
and with the money bought candy and hre-crack-
ers on account OF their age the complaint was
not pressed by President Coyne. so the justice
gave the boys severe lecture and discharsed
The handicap tennis tournament OF the Yonkers
Lawn Tennis club will be ended to-day; Inc re-
lows: f. Y. ID. Longacrc. handicap Is. beat Will
lam II Hyde, handicap 80 by score OF o. In In
the ladies' singles Miss. Fitch beat Miss Ba air,
Flake beat Miss Bashford In the mems doubles
". +. Holman and Henry NJ. Baird jr' beat j.
the doubles will he played this afternoon. when
Hodgman and Baird will play Longacre and $. T..
The Alumni Association OF the T.eake and Watts
Orphan Home Will hold its annual reunion today
Andr rev I Peek Of New-York expects large at
tendance. The annual dinner will be eaten at noon
and in the afternoon the business meeting VIII
The Pallsads Boat cub this mornip NAY viii have
bald S r Harvard. Foster Sade W. 09ls G.
swain George Brendlinger. Charles Drummon.
". H. CARPENTER. John Keller .- c. s l1f CHI
stroke: Thomas Rayner. ccxswain
At the links at the 81. Andrews COLI club there
will be club handicap to-day for prize valued
at SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
WILL AID MR.. ROOSEVELT.
DELICATEssEN DEALERS WANT THE SUNDAY
Law UNIFORMLY ENFORCED THE
MAYORS POSITION


Law UNIFORMLY ENFORCED TIiE
MAYORS POSITION.
Twenty members Of the Delicatessen Storekeepers
Union waited upon President Roosevelt yesterday
10 confer about doing business on Sunday. Ihis
was the second visit made by them. They were
told by the president that they could sell up TO 10
O'Clock in the morning and deliver to any place ana
at any time during the day orders which were re-
ceived before that hour. The president thanked the
visitors for the aid promised him by them in
seeing that the law observed by all delcates-
sen storekeepers He asked them TO report all vo-
lations noticed by them to the captains Of the pre-
cincts.
In speaking Of the Sunday law in general, the
Commissioner said that in less than year every
citizen would the wisdom of enforcing it, The
president told the decatessen men that II they
had tables in their stores and did a restaurant
business they entitled TO keep open all day
The visitors went away satisfied.
Mayor Strong said yesterday that he had not APP
proved the attempt to induce Governor Morton 10
reassembe the Legislature for the purpose OF
amending the excise laws TO permit the sale OF
liquor Sunday.
II have signed any petition" he said. Il
favor a liberal law but the question should
come up at the regular session Of the Lrgislatu
] 90 not believe that the Governor would call an
extra session for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
WHITE PLAINS.

Andrew Jackson Mead. who for fifty years con-
Quoted boot and shoe business in Railroad
ave. died at his home at an early hour yester-
day morning. He seventy years old and had
been III for several weeks from eryspelas.
Burlng Palmer a war veteran. after return
Ing from days outing at Rye Beach. where
he had been in attendance at the Cromwell Post
Womcns Relief Corps picnic. was shot In the
head Tuesday night. when about 10 retire. by
some person unknown The ball passed through
the window OF his bedroom on the top floor OF
Iopper's building, at Railroad and Lexington
ayes. and lodged behind his right ear. The wound
is not "A fatal one.
The women OF 81. Johns Church will conduct a
lawn party and festival to-day on the church
grounds In HamiliOn-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
EDWARD CROSSE ON THE SUNDAY LAW
THE COLLECTOR EXPLAINS HIS VIEWS on THE
EXCISE QUE IDN-IiIs FEAR OF THE RE
HAB!II. AAON OF TAMMANY


EXCIsE QUE lON-IiIs FEAR OF THE RE-
HABuI. AaON OF TAMMANY.
Edward Crosse. Collector OF Internal Revenue for
the lid District Of Ncw-York State. was one Of
the German American citizens who appeared before
Mayor Strong and Police Commissioner Roosevelt
recently TO protest against the rigorous enforce
ment Of the Excise law on Sundays. He again de-
fined his views the subject In a talk with a
Tribune reporter yesterday, when he sad
There is a difference between a rigorous and
reasonable enforcement of a law. one which will
will citizens voluntarily and cheeriuy TO
obey IT. The enforcement of the income-tax law
is a very good illustration Of this statement If |
had been Inclined to make that law universally
od!ous / could have done So | could have UNI
affairs Of the taxpayers. and / could have sub
jected a great many people to annoyance. because
OF them for the Government. ! am satisfied that !
have enforced the law satisfactorily, and yet !
connection with the law. either from the Govern
ment or from the public. with the exception OF a
written by Carl Schurz in defence of Mr.. Roose-
veits conduct. who complained Of the assessment
file a certain return within the time specified by
law.
The Sunday law could be enforced in a manner
which would be perfectly In accord with reason and
II they don't see any violation OF the law from the
outside Of the saloons they shall not interfere; In
ener words s the ha not py into ne
keepers to violate the law.
Inc question winch ~ presented 10 us III tnlS
ter is: VIII State be in the end more benefited
by the defeat of the of reform by lifting Tam
many Hall again into the saddle which Will in
evitably result from rigorous enforcement OF the
Sunday law. or by reasonable execution OF the
law and the further success of reform? 1 maintain
the latter proposition. and hold there are a
hundred and one excellent reasons which should
impel Mr.. Roosevelt to admit the error Of his ways
and TO promugate rule like the one have stated
Such rule would make political pull superhuous
and police corruption impossible.
To say that the strict enforcement OF the law
will bring about a speedy modification Of the same
simply betokens the absolute ignorance of the
efforts which during the last twenty-five years
New-York citizens have made to obtain re-
lief from our Legislature In the way Of a liberal
amendment OF the law. They were all In vain The
last Legislature even refused allow the citizens
Of New-York TO vote the question the next
election This social problem has been used by both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

2:3O p.
Tammany Hall celebration. 10 a. m
Letter-carriers' parade. athletic games and fesu-
val
Larchmont. sewaren. Shelter Island and Neptune
Yacht Club regattas.
New York Bait moe bass bal match' foio GROUNDS
$50 a. m. and D. m
Golf matches at Yonkers Morrlstown and South
ampton.
Canoe Club regatta. Bath Beach.
New-Jersey Athletic Club games. Bergen POINT
South Orange Athletic Club games. p. m.
House Of Refuge field sports. RandalIs Island :
p. m.
Noot prayer-meetng, No. lib Futon-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
NEWARK.

Juan Carozzi. who Is charged with the murder
OF negro In Los Angeles Cal. and who nearly
murdered n fellow Italian In Newark two years
ago. arrested by detectives In vacant lot
In Aqueduct-st.. yesterday morning. Carozzi lived
In Newark in 1893. He served seven years I'm
a prison In Italy for murder before he TO
this country.
Bertha Darlington. seven years Old living at
No. 34 Litteton-av"., was seriously burned while
playing near "A bonfire In lot near her home
on Tuesday. She was sent to the hospital SOPHIE
Zaulich. five years old. living In Arlington. was
playing near bonfire In the of her parents =
house on Tuesday when her clothing took fire She
was 80 badly burned before the flames were
smothcred that she Is not expected TO live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
Ne WEI .SEY
TIIZ ARETff

Tho stock. furniture nul fixtures - the Arthur
Kull Rowing Association. which recently collapsed
will be- sold At pubic auction next Thursday at TIE
clubhouse by John J. Matthews. the receiver. The
large boaihouse thu kills az EizaheihgOrt VIII
he sold Saturday. July %. number - persons
have combined - purchase this. AMI VIII form a
new club. The nnc clubhouse which. with ~
bowling alleys ana gymnasium. Is estimated 10 be-
worth s.O0' VIII not bee disposed ~ at present.
Mr.. Matthews expects 20 sell 10 70 irsat" buyer
The Good Citizenship Union has lodged charges
with the Board OF Excise against sN u the lead
ing barrOOm- keepers 81 This city for keeping open
last Sunday. This is only beginning % th" war
fare 10 be wigrd against the ia, places IN Elizabeth