davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
, Tilt 'TVTYT BERLINER AND MlEhH'
THE TROUBLE OVER A LITTLE u - ''N VI
POLITICS AND vERACTY.

THE TROUBLE OVER Lil'h ~
POLITICS AND VERAcTY
=, ond,,,ons which regularly prevail In
"e rr coats" Of the Fifth Avenue after an
o,,,rg election were disturbed last e'e"''e
r,ore were a number OF politicians present
M, ,o,,hla had It's origin In the NA\ilth AS
,,, D,str,ct and the Republican primaries are
seiho's D as,oreible for It, When the Brook
az, a ., the XXVIIth decided 10 have nothlhs
40 Min tho primaries In December they left me
machine forces free to choose ther o"" anu
dates for the County Committee. Ah'o'e ''o
rbo were named and elected was D'i'o"'
>,,ors q voung lawyer and politician. 'or'hcry u
w. ,ho when he came TO New-fork a
, nf wears ago INDUCED his procllvi'les ior
,,o,,,,cs and newspaper work. lie was c"osr" O''
90 the seven members OF the commute" io' Wv
a,s,r,c, Among the other curiosites WIN" C"''.'
~ 49,. s,rf,ce in the XXVIIth, when the Anti
>Iochire element retired. was the somewhat no'o-
-. ..co,,. RerIiner who had previously urea hlS
,,,,cal hand without success In the lAtA an"
XVIII districts. Sol was hol $40" III "I''o.
r,.,,rp 70 himself the credit Tor the e'ec''o" VI
Myers. ,., . T., -, iu,Ie
Ro,h Mr. Myers and SOL were III the niue
,I NJ the amen" corner last evening. ana
,ahoyy q discussion was inopportuneiy star'e1
Io,,t = repor, that Myers had proved rnRrateiu!
IN his alleged political godfather ana i"u
IN carry o;It certain engagements "h'n 7't IA"
=, ,or him relating 10 the choice Of OK -AsseIn-
-, IIooy 10 be leader of the district Sol
vos d,snosed to credit the reports OF MT Myers
r,,aithfnlness and when the discussioh' uh"iSel'
u,ge1 an bv some recognized lovers OF fun' gre"
YARN "so' was heard TO address Mr.. Myers III
language like this
'You must adin; that II was me pu' you on the
county romm,,,ee Say now, you'd never have
ca, there II II hadn't been for me. would yer!
what did you have TO do with IL! asked MI
MYERS. with plainly growing Indignation
.Sols' vocabulary failed 10 furnish him Win
words to reply In parliamentary language.
you're a l,ar.' shouted Sol" unable 10 hold his
pcnt-up emotions.
Il never allow anybody 10 address such language
10 me-" returned Myers holly
What Myers really did none OF the bystanders
seem 10 have been able 10 remember. Ihey al.
agreed however in saying that 'Sols' eyeglasses
fell off and n swelling began TO rise on his left Jaw.
while his left ear was found TO have parted with a
little cf It's cuiicic also that Sol turned an ashy
color and fccbly ariculated POlice Before further
damage was done TO Sol Charles Sicckcr rushed
n and seized Myers's right arm, ana the latter
IrOmpty resumed his natural quiet defneanoI:
:rors'' eyeglasses found and readJustcd. ana
IN ten seconds nobody would have Imagined mat
Ihuc could have been any excitement III the
marble pa we'd corridors
Al "A consequence OF the affair II was said last
evening that new disposition or the machine
forcs In the XXVIIth District was imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

ONE OF BALTIMORE'S OLDEST AND bhol
KNOWN BANKERS A DEFAuLTER.

ONE OF RAITIMORES OLDEST AND BEST
KNOWN BANKERS A DEFAULTER
baltimore Ian. 4-Richard D. Cornelius. one
Of the oldest and best known pahk CASHIERS -
.,,,s civ committed suicide to-day. His body
- somrd in the duck pond in Druid Hill Park
,h,s afternoon. a few hours after shortage OF
eco ooo had been discovered In his accounts at
~, ~o,,oraI Farmers and Planters Bank
ros, Saturday Bank Examiner Marshall VIM
chester drew the attention OF the ofiicers Oh '"e
.orL N some irregularities in the accounts OF an
oftown institution This morning Mr.
,,or,o,ius was asked to explain the irreguiar-
,,os 1Ja d,d not attempt to do so. but abruptly
,,ad off A closer examination OF his ac-
o,,r,s disclosed an apparent shortage or Hoo,oV'.
whom the officers of the bank learned that the
,ashier had left the building they telephoned 10
smith West and Lyon, the detectives 10 huht
him IN. Mr.. West traced the defauter 10 Druid
t1,u park and thence TO the duck pond Tnere
,bav found his body floating In three Feet OF
uoter The man had evidently held himseit 10
tho bottom of the pond by the weeds that grow
there. .
Mr. Cornelius was about sixty-eight years or
,a had heen connected with the National
Farmers and Planters Bank for over ior'y-'Wo
- IIa was a close friend of the late Enoch
Pratt. who was president OF the bank for almost
half y century. In religious circles Mr. Corne-
Inns was almost as prominent as in banking cir
clos His tragic end was the sole topic OF con-
,.ersation in downtown circles this afternoon.
hundreds of his friends refused to believe 'hat
no was either a defaulter or suicide Inc matter
caused much excitement In the banking district
aus ,. rrn.Ius at the time of his death was q
,oaai preacher Of the Baltimore Methodist Epis-
",ta, conference president Of the City Mission
arv and church Extension Society, president OF
~ Emory Grove Association. one of the trustees
81 ~ baltimore Annual Conference. and mem
her of the official Board Of Madison Avenue
Church. He attended divine worship twice yes
terday He lived at No 1,I22 Madison.aye ,. l..
Tbc National Farmers and Planters Bank Is
ono of the oldest and considered one or the
strongest institutions in the city. 1t has paid
per cent dividends for several years IN additioh
," oddino 70 n. surplus fund annually The sur
nIus given in the banks report on December ! !.
1S96 was S6OOOQ0 Its capital stock Is SSW.on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
CARPET Mills REOPENING.

SIGNIFICANT SIGNS or BETTER rIMEs MANY IN
DrsTRIEs STARTING Up.
An encouraging sign Of Improvement in the out
look FOR American mills was the respenng yester
day Of the Smith carpet mills. Of Yonkers. which
give employment 70 100 persons when they are
running AZ 'Aeir fullest capacity The great carpet
mills OF stephen Sanford Il Sons at Amsterdam
y y and the Lowell Carpe, Mills have been re-
opened also The three mills rank among the mos.
important carpet mills IN the world and they were
closed for a number Of weeks IN 1896 In Consequence
Of the effects Of the Wilson tariff The ropening
OF The mills gives employment to many thousands
OF mer and women The carpet manufacturers
took forward 10 great prosperity under "A Rpubli-
can Administration when Republican tain Is
once more H. force
,ional India Rubber Company. at Bristol. resumed
operations to-day. after shutdown for the annual
stock taking
Westinghouse Air Brake Company started 10 work
IN the Wilmerding shops to-day after an idiensss
of almost month. Large orders have been re-
ceived and the works will probably steady
from low on
Boston. Jan. THE Standard Cordage Company
on Camden-st.. started up this morning after "A
shutdown If three years The company Will en-
poy about 40 hands. and will be running fairly
good time by Thursday. but IT will take about
three weeks before everything IL IN order.
S,nc' go O'Clock this morning crowds Of people
seeking employment stood around the building
ed az 500
bridgeport. Corn. Jan. i--The Liberty Cycle
company resumed operations with an enlarged
'orce Of hands to-day. and expects 10 increase II
s'eaaiy as room IS made IN the factory for the
ws Va. a the % hands who failed 10 receive their
$3.50 "hen the business went into the hands Of a
sv go several months ago have been paid off
"'o@' OF thein arc back at work again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
A CONFESSION BY FIENDS.
ror.R NEGROES TELL. OF THEIR HORRIBLE CON
sp1RAcY OF DEATH AND PII.I.AGE

rorR NEGROES TELL. OF THEIR HORRIBLE CON
srIRAcY OF DEATH AND PII.I.AGE
birmingham Ala. Jan. tSpeciaD. -Emanuei bi-
urps Rome Scales, Tom Parker and Tom IN
gram four negroes held for connection with the at
,empted wreck OF the Southern passenger tram at
McComb's trestle near Birmingham. on December
20 and also for the recent Cahaba Bridge horror.
to-day confessed the first crime and unfolded Il
well-orsnnized conspiracy 20 wreck ana ROB uolns
I'm general Andrew Pagan. the reputed organizer
OF the gang and its rngleader, alone denies his
guilt The negroes were miners living at Henry
Ellen near McCoribs Trestle. They formulated
their conspiracy at Fagans suggestion. after n
dance ut Henri Ellen two nights before tho Nc
Combs affair. The wreci; of the Southern passsn-
ger train at that place the first deed mapped
out 10 get christmas money" The cOnspirators
took an oath to Kill those who backed out A rail
was be removed. the train TO plunge Into the ra-
vine ninety feet below. and then. Pagan put H..
those that were not killed or wounded would lie so
frightened to prove easy victims for pillage.
Parker confessed that he and Pagan removed the
rail and threw the train. which narrowly escaped
destruction. from the track The rest lost their
nerve before the act was committed. and fled the
country. The confessions disclose a plot absolutely
horrible In Its nendishness officials say the Ca
haba Bridge hoacaust will be found connected with
the dolngs 81 this gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
NAVAL ACTIVITY AT MARE ISLAND.
SUPPLIES IN UNUSUAL QUANTITIES FOR THE
wARsIiIps on THE PACIFIC

SUPPLIES IN UNUSUAL QUANTITIES FOR The
wARsHIPs on THE PACIFIC
Vallejo CAL Jan. 4.-There are evidences OF un-
usual activity at the Mare Island Navy Yard one
of the best indie ations that something Is doihs
with the powers at Washington Is the appropila-
zion Of large sums OF money TO man inc shipS ana
Increase the fghtnz forces Many awards or con-
tracts have been made at Washington In the last
few DAVIS for supplies for repairs on the warships
and buildings at Mare Island Thirty thousand
ralons of sperm and lubricating oils have recently
leeu received at the Navy Yard for use on the
ships of war Such an immense quantity has never
been received at one time since the station was
located at Mare Island. At the time OF the Chillan
episode outsiders had knowledge Of what was
going on until barges began 10 arrive with thou-
sands OF tons Of coal on board. 1t soon became
.uparent that these large supplies were being
stored for a purpose. and those Who remember the
n,.,ivty in naval circles at that time believe That
Ihe supplies being received at the yard are EVIL
douce OF a sudden determination 10 give some OF
the new idle cruisers and men-of-war something 10
do What their destina ton Will be L.. OF course.
known.
The baltimore and Charleston can be made ready
for sea within a few weeks The Petrol Is taxing
ON coal and provisions and Is expected TO to
The latter part of the week. The Adams is at the
ward 10 be locked once. In Il snort time she VIII
return TO San Francisco a temporary training
ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

1NsrRcENr LINES IN SEARCH OF 1NFoRMA-
TloN-'I.A LUCIA" HIGHLY INDIG-
NANT OVER THE REPORT.
Havana. Jan. 4-Representative and Senator
elect H. y Money. Of Mississippi. who disap-
neared from tie Hotel Inglaterra on Saturday
morning returned TO Havana this evening All
efforts TO learn from him where he had been
were fruitless as he declined to say anything
that would tend To disclose his movements since
he disappeared The general opinion Is that ne
has been within the insurgent lines seeking
the information he desired. but there is no way
OF proving this belief. II was the intention OF
Mr.. Money. arriving in Cuba. to penetrate
70 the lines of the insurgents II possible Tor
the purpose Of studying tho situation from the
INSURGENTS point of view well as from the
Government side.
La Lucha' to-day refers TO the rumors tha'
are afoat regarding the disappearance of Mr.
Money. Speaking of the report that lie went to
visit the insurgent leaders the paper says II
does not believe that he would commit such
risdemeanor and place himself outside the pale
Of the law Such an act would be unpardona-
bic in a person whose duty 1t Is to know and
respect the laws Of the country he visits. III
Il is a serious offence for other Americans 10
visit the insurgent camps. 1t is still worse ior
one TO do so who represents his country IN us
Congress.
Consul-General Lee IS authority for the state
ment that Mr.. Money has no connection win
the Cuban JLnta in New-York. This statement
IS made in view of the fact that a report mas
been circulated that Mr. Money is an agent
o. the Junta or has some connection with that
body General Lee adds that MI Money mace
the trip to Cuba for pleasure. and TO Obtain
personal information within lawful limits or the
condition Of the country, in order to enable MN
10 speak with authority on the Cuban ques-
ton. -
on Saturday. General Lee says Mr. Money
was invited - visit the town of San jose de las
Laias fifteen miles southeast OF Havana, III
order 10 see the country. He went there thut
day and remained until to-day. He renamed IN
the town the whole time. and saw no ihsur-
gents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
WEYLER IN HAVANA AGAIN.
ANOTHER FIERCE ENGAGEMENT" OF
THE USUAL. KIND.
srANIARDs SAVED FROM DEFEAT BY THE AR
RIVAL. OF REINroRCEMENTs-FIvE HOURS


RIVAL. OF REINroRCEMENTs-FIvE HOURS
FIGHTING. But LITTLE BIOoDsHED
Havana Jan. Captain General Weyler returned
to Havana last evening arriving board the
transport ship Legazpi. from Mariel. at o'clock
Colonel Benedicto with his column, has mad q
fierce engagement lasting five hours with the united
parties Of rebels under the leaders Aguirre Aran-
gnren and Arrange. aggregating 1900 men, The pa'-
tie was fought near Tapaste In the Province OIL
Havana. The Spaniards. who were largely outnum-
bered fought until their last cartridge was gone
and were only saved from being routed by the 'he-
ly arrival on the field Of reinforcing column from
Tspeste. under command OF Colonel Aguiiara'
After the arrival of these troops the tide was
turned and the rebels were driven back ana diS-
persed leaving thirty-eight dead on the feld. Inc
Spaniards captured four prisoners, Dt tne! W. w.
wounded and died later from their injuries; ~. ne
troops had officer and fourteen PrNaVeS
wounded ,,,.o.s oo,
several detachmen,s OF Colonel MelIuizos col, COL,
umn while accommodating at Monies. CapiaZo ny ny
other places have destroyed over ~ nuns vi ar
kinds and demolished all the forage ana oIhr Ell, re-
sources Of the enemy south OF the l1ajas ana
Hills The detachments also surprised ctIhp -,
clipied by n small party OF Insurgents ILL., ILL., %
whom killed. The troops s,lnereu no , S'ro-s
Francisco Padron was shot In the Capa ~"
at sunrise this morning for the crime OF reoei'oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
THREE ST. PAUL BANKS CLOSE.
WEAKENED BY STEADY WITHDRAWALS.
A RUN on THE MINNESOTA SAVINGS bANh
FORCED 1T TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF


FORCED 1T TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THE sIXTY-DAY NOTICE CLAUSE
81. Paul Mimi Jan 4-The Germania Bank OF
this city closed It's doors this morning It's capi'aI
was 800 900 with n surplus OF $4,000. December IL
the loans and discounts amounted to ss'5oW ana
It's deposits to 81. 09l 96S.
The announcement was made by the ofncers OF
the bank that the institution had been assigned ~
peter NJ Kcrst. who for the last year or two mas
been the cashier OF the bank. The announcement
stated that the action was taken after iu'' .o''
Grafton OF all the phases OF the situation the u'
rectors having decided II was best LOT al, ~"
cerned that they should close. The pahk s,oo.
RIM for nearly two weeks its depositors peg'nn''s
TO withdraw their accounts at the time '"e "
OF Minnesota closed. on December ~
The Allemana Bank Of this city closed us ~ uo o
-, roon to-day The capital OF the bank Is >f"'''
surnIus $4,000 Its statement December Il sho"e'
nc follows. Loans and discounts. *oo'sf1' cas-" W
hand and due from other banks SEQ, ,nds
s6O2 3O5 1t held on January ST fau, '..s aa, -
10 rho amount OF 81 900 and State tunds ass'es"'
Ing s352O2. ~, ,so closed its
aoors ,o-dav II cleared through the hie"a''"
rank and the latter failure compeheo II ~ '
II Is n snail concern. ..o Cav
There vas a heavy run on the Min -, 49,
ings Bank. which is intimately connec'eu VIZ
cermania Bank As a result of the run '"e ~
nesota Savings BANK mas '""
sixty day notice. ,,,, and tho West Side
hanks ali did business State banks ~ .LS 40
% them was literally pulled down by .n nen,
positors Each of the three. ho"eNe'. - ~, os the
pI Iii ~ them will reorganZe as soor aS ~.
machinery for that purpose can De p ,his nvening
'The directors of the tiermania M. r t
ard annointed a committee on reorganZa''""
The New-York correspondent OF the "e |,
Bank of St. Paul was the Hanover Na"ora. pa"N
-. ,,o, !, WAS said that whatever amount might
he due from the Germana was amply .. 60.
Tho c;ermana had carried fair account WIN we
Hanover The Germania also mad an accom- W :.
tho Bank of America. Of New-fork' 10 WIN" u
owed nothing. u,,
The New-York correspondent OF the Ale"ia"i
Rank was the Mechanics National BANK "'eie y
had a balance OF less than $l,"" us aooo"''' wa"
Tbss New-York correspondent of the Minnes9. a
state Savings Bank is the Bank OF America WIN
| which II has an unmportant account, We, C,do
Tho New York correspondent or the Nes, 81 81
I'll, NJ tho Third National Bank. where II hau
a credit balance. Its account WAS Shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
KITE THAT BLOWS UP BOlLDlN""
TALE OF REMARKABLE EXPLOSIVE VIII"
WHICH CUBA THREATENS SPAIN

KITE THAT BLOWS " pNi
TALE OF REMARKABLE EXPLOSIVE Win
WHICH CUBA THREATENS SPAIN
Yvrr Mass Jan 4-Some occurrences have taken
Mace within the last week upon lonely par' oi ',,e
New England coas. that may have marked erect IN
aa,,a,,. Tho struggle now going In Cuba. There
has hsen series Of experiments with powerful
explosive conducted with view TO ascertaihihe i's
value In actual warfare. An agent OF tle Nu
Jun,a New-York chemist. and Lynn electrician
were the men who conducted the experiments -
conservative Of the New England Associated Press
u,as mt into possession Of facts among them tle
,ar,a and address OF the Lynn electrician. the place
and date OF the experiments. and the name OF 'he
New-York chemist which il Robinson. Inc 10y
man absolutely refused TO talk for puhica'io'' al
though ne does not deny the statements mere gwen
The experiments took place last Friday rev
miles from the mouth OF the Mcrrima, river anu
several miles away from any habi,auoh' "o"."
os DUG IN the sand below high-water marx ana
a quantity of the explosive, with iuiinina'e cop
TO which was attached the wires OF 'he oa'. 800;
was carefully laid and covered The men oa'e.u,'
,rreeune the wire retrcated nearly milo ana 'ne"
exn,odeJ the mine. The conclusion OF inc c"P'0
,o, ,hreu, then, fat to the~grouDd An inine"Se
ho,. uas torn In the sand and long burrows "e''
,urned I'D for hundreds OF feet In every u"ee'.
L,,. uas then brought into operation. 10 II
were attached about twenty pouhu' Vi NV 80;
w.. u,,h cap for setting it Of. and wounn
,,d ,bo cord were the wires OF the batte'y' '"c
l,,o WAS so manipulated as to float III the Az "0o"
sove,.vsve fee. above ,.ie ruin OF big Darn nea'
,,,ch were four large trees. The men were i"''S
q mil. md a quarter away whHr the eNP'o'"' W.,
d,scbarged with a report that wa' oea'e',"e
r,,rs ~ the barn went up In cioun VI US a."
runs VI W. 49, h,ou,, into toothpicks The cleo
trician was throwa to the g Iou,u
ia no. recover for several muIe az the suc-
tn. Cuban agen: was highly grhNIeu a, ,rat n
os ~ The kite-fyine regarding as ppOI' no a ex
Kite could be sent over an enemy "'' ~
niosive discharged with great effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
A. F. DENNETT AT BELLEVUE.

HARD WORK BRINGS HIM TO 4 POINT OF MENTAL
COILAPsE-DI. PARKHrRsT's COMMENT.
Arthur +. Denner, superintendent of the PARK
hurst Society vas last night taken 10 BeHeVue
Hospital in d serious mental condition. MT. Den
nett has worked extremely hard OF late ana MS
labors have h n until he has come 10 'he
point OF almost compl, collapse Yesterday the
society granted him tw, weeks leave Of absence.
and II had been planne. 10 send him away this
morning TO n quiet place )r rest
DR. Parkhurst. in comm lting yesterday on MT
Dement'S condition. said: What he has expert
cnced lately has burned its way into his very soul
] mean the condition Of affas he has found In TINS
city. Notwithstanding We haze four so-called re-
form Police Comm siOncrs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
GOMEZ ATTACKS A CONVOY.
HE is SAID TO HAVE BEEN EEATEN OFF AMI
A HUNDRED OF HIS MEN KlLI.ED.

he IS SAID TO FAN 2 DIN I'T93f11@N ~
HUNDRED or HIS MEN KILLED
Havana, Jan 4-Four hundred insurgent cavalry
men. comm anded by Maxine Gomez the 'hsurse"'
comma nder- in chief made attacks al santa Teresa
and orhe- places on n Government convoy. Inc
Spanish forces comprised artillery. and the charges
Of the insurgents were met with voileys OF crap
sho:. which caused havoc in their ranks. IL Is
calculated that 100 of the insurgents were kiieu
The Spanish losses are said to have Deen ON, d
eap,ain and Il private killed and thirteen "ouiiueu
The convoy has arrived at ARROYO bIhncO, oa ov
Colonel A !sna reports that he has dispersed scN
erai insurgent parties at Bru1tos province o.
pinor 4 a Rio Nine insurgents were killed Inc
-roons DESTROYED over a hundred huts and num-
her Of plantations They also captured 200 persons
who were living in the heids. . 49,, h,s
General Luaue reports from Cienfuegos mat MS
command met 800 insurgents at MarroSuin' pr
yirce 81 Santa Clara, and after Ions ngh- COM
PEELED them 10 retreat No mention Is maze Oh the
losses on either side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
MINISTER WILLIS DYING.

WHEN THE MlowERA LEFT HONOLULU HIS
PHYSICIANS HAD GIVEN Up HOPE
Victoria r C.. Jan. i-Cnited States Minister
VIM. whose condition for some time has been
serious was at the time of the departure OF the
N,owera from Honolulu given up by mis- phys-
oiars and hts death was momentarily expected.
MIX .vmnothy was expressed by the residents. al,
,,ha Ninister was popular both in his private and
81 eli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
APBTCELES THE PTRCH1 SERS.
SIXTY SHARES IN THE SUGAR TRUSTS
WOOI.SON PLANT QUIETLY SECURED
Ply THE COFFEE CONCERN.

Toledo Ohio jar. ! (SpeciaD.-It now develops
that the sixty shares OF Noolson spice 'oh-
pany stock sold by Spence T. Acknn Tor SI"'-
600 as he supposed. to the sugar trust people
wont instead to the Arbuckes. Their credit
man NJ J. Turney. came here and registered
under an assumed name To avoid notice. linen
tho deal was made. Mr.. Acklin merely satisfy
inc himself thl; the check on the Second Ma
,iona, Bank for 81 1000 would be IGNORED. He
did not know until to-day that the Havemeyer
noonls had no. bought II. There Is still one
share out 1t is owned by j. S. Kuhne. OF Cleve-
lard II is understood the Arbucklcs viii place
a special agcni here to Watch proceedings anc
g e. though. the. will try to get receivership
&C the OppOrtunity offers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
AN IOWA BANK SUSPENDS.
Dubuque Iowa Jan. 4-The CITY BANK oi ->o''
Strings Iowa, suspended to-day.


F.. s. DREYER's CONDITION "ohor
Chicago Jan 4-The condition OF H. D D'e;e''
who has been i'll most OF the time since ''s ~
OF his bank. changed for the worse se', ,, e,,,
or,od last night to be nearly helpless from
IA combinations which have been greatly aggta-
o.u tod hY menta worry since the suspension OF HIS
In firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
THE DOLPHIN SAILS FUN

THE DOLPHIN Balls r71' VIZ
u.,,,c,on lar 4-The dispatch boat Do'P''"
,o,, washington yesterday morning TOT 'ncNSon-
,,ns Fla. under orders to assist In ENFORCING ome
neutrality laws She is expected TO maze 10
" 49,, .ov and should reach her dcstinaron
on ,hc when Comma nder Glover Will rePoni
w dn'fraph TO the Navy Department TOT sp'oc