davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
TOO MUCH MONEY on HAND
THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK RE-
DUCES ITS RATE OF INTEREST.
ONLY THREE AND ONE HALF PER CENT Will.
BE ALLOWED HEREAFTER THE EAST
BROOKLYN INSTITUTION ALSO
LOWERS ITS RATE

BROOKLYN INSTITUTION ALSO
LOWERS ITS RATE
For the first time in a number Of years the
Brooklyn Savings Bank has paid 3i2 per cent inter
est Four per cent interest has prevailed among
Brooklyn banks for a good many years Therefore
thee great surprise on the part OF the depos-
itors OF the Pierrepont-st. institution when they
dropped in after January to get the interest en-
tered IN their bankbooks and were 'old that 1t was
TO be at the rate Of only S'a per cent year
Another bank that declared only 81 per cent IN
terest was the East Brooklyn Savings Bank. M
Myrtle and Franklin ayes Darwin r. James ia
president Of this Institution.
The other banks declared a per cent dividend.
exccp. the Cermania and Bushwick which pay but
per cent deposits in excess Of $500 and several
banks which pay less than per cent on amounts
In excess OF S.14
This downward tendency IN interest is ndoubt-
edly due TO over-supply and under-demand for
money in Brooklyn. The Brooklyn Savings Hank is
one of the largest and strongest institutions OF It's
kind I'm Brooklyn. In its January statement rs
resources were given agsresating 1880 1876 %
and rs surplus as s. 7Ss 35s 90 There was due de-
positors SJ25f.77e e.
Felix f. Fandreau. cashier OF the Brooklyn Saw
incs Bank sa ID when visited by Tribune reporter
yesterday
"Our trustees quite conservative. and thought
II wiser 10 reduce the rate Of interest on deposits
3 10 3i4 per cent. a number OF years ago. possibly
about fifteen, this bark reduced tho interest TO
per cent because the supply Of money was In ex-
OF the demand
There seems to be a general downward tendency
in interest az present DO consider this an evil
dence OF an Improvement IN the tines was asked.
at seems 10 be an evidence Of lack Of demand
for money and ! should think indicates hard times.
The fact IT, no enterprises are starting, ana
everybody IS living from hand 10 mouth.
Money is very plentiful The New-York Central
has refunded some bonds at 3ia per cent. Most
railroad bonds have hitherto been paying and
per cent People Of Intelligence come TO us 70 have
rs place their money FOR them-people who ought 20
be q bile to place their own money.
Did you have many Withdrawals or deposits as
result OF your cut y? ,., , 49,, .,
the frst Of this year. can't say what the cause
OF X was" -, . 49, , .
seek,ng Investment indicate feeling OF security ls
I, not a reaction from the scare ana money tight
ness Of the Bryan campaign!
az ia true that money was locked up at That
time and | think there IA feeling of security now:
There IL SO much money a.oat that II has caused
a downward tendency in interest. y may go NY
again. But II conditions remain as they are all
the banks will have 10 reduce their rate OF In
teicst'
II was said by an empoye Of the bank that II had
been getting more money than IT could invest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
Brr DR. PULLMAN CiLLED TO PATcHOGrE

4 call to the Paichogue Methodist Church has
h.en extended 10 the Rev. Or. Joseph Pullman. who
i al present pastor Of the First Methodist Church
~ Pri1gerori conn. lie has accepted the call. and
,yui assume MS duties IN PatChOfue on Apr. J.
He was formerly pastor o. the Nostrnnd Avenue
church and the Fleet Street Church. Ia Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

,yas extinct when the body was picked up ana SAT
risd TO his parents home no ioI broaIW'y d es
canei The police OF the Bedford-ave station are
looking for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

with the mail for the station. Their boat Vas
capsized when they were two mics from shore;
Both men aged 10 seize hold OF the upturned
boat. and driftcd about In the bay for an hour,
when Captain Anderson discovered their plight ana
rescued them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

LOT Ii adie, fine eauzc coored cotton hose sphied
heel, and toes. tan and stainless black, also mems
ribhed balhggan and chlldrens ribbed cotton win
double knees, regular pricc, 19tt' at l21aes. per
pair
LOT 81 aides extra quality fine gauge and medium
weight colorcd cotton hose, high srlccd heels and
double soes, tan black striped uppefs with BLACK
boots also mems black ingram h1i hose, win sp'
feet regular prices 2jcts 10 3jcts at l9cts. pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
,,,.ro,, or TUEODORE DRETER

TTNERlT UF THEVI'VHH II''''''
The funeral OF Theodore Dreier. the wen known
merchant and cluhman who died on Wednesday
was held at the house. No. Q Montague Ierrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
LIFE-sAvERs MAD TO DE RESCUED.

Sidney Smith and Joseph Wicks members OF the
Lone Hi Eie-Saving Station. received a duckIns
in tho Great South Bay on Friday evening while
crossing from the sandy beach to the mainland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

AT 25CTS. yard Jet and Spanglcd bands
ornament trimmings and trnges cost TO
import from scots. to $500 yard.
AT 30CTS. Six beaded crochet Jet or1a-
ment gimps and irInges, cost to import
from 81 90 to $500 yard.
AT 39CTS. Silk front and mohalr military
sets. original prices scots to 9SctS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Good muslin gowns, shape and square neck, tucked
and embroidered, at 39cts
In finer muslin embroidery and lace trimmed, 5scts.
and 69cts.
In cambria and extra quality muslin, variety Of styles,
embroidered and lace trimmed, ,9cts. and 0Scts.
Muslin Pettcoats, cambria rufile tucked, 39ctS.
Umbrella ufilt, embroidered, '9ets. and 9scts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
Notable Sale of Imported Hosiery,
advantage Of them.

To he sure they broken lots and manufactures samples too
N that benefits enables to prices and values
Won could not Get We have often very low
prices on Hosiery before but approached these representing as
hev do but traction the real worth and quality shape make
COIOrS. attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Good muslin drawers. lawn unle, also with en-
broiiercd nftl- tucked, 39cts and Acts
In fine cambria lace embroidery trimmed 19cts and
9Scts
The balance OF manufacturers sample lot consisting OF
gowns chemis.s pettooatS. corset covers and
drawers in nansook cambria and fine muslin, slightly
soiled, at greatly reduced prices.
JInholstery The touches Of improve
Department. , ,t,'' d.r n+, 0 will i inter-
est any lover of the beautiful. but especially
those seeking the newest suggestions for
home decorations and comforts. The cost
is nothing but the time 10 enjoy them,
though YOU may be tempted to buy some
thing with prices such as these.
Renaissance lace curtains, designs. same
as YOU usually see for S25 and $50, 80
pairs in all, $l4.;j, $l6.;5, $1,000 and
$22.j0.
Hungarian Cloth in Oriental Colors, a
new fabric, looks like Turkish Rug, for
floor and couch covering and hanglngs.
New patterns and coIors in Cretonne Sateeas,
slkollne, Fancy Ticking and Denim.
Silk waist cases, a necessity for every
lady. different sizes and colorS, very con-
yenient and pretty decoration in the bed
room. Cushions. screens and tootStoos.
New subjects in French Woven panels for
wall decorations
Silk Damask, Brocatelle and Tapestry.
The Russian Embroidery design for Fur
nlture Covering and hanglngs. Sl.,5 yard.
ManteI draperies, blue, terra Gotta, and old
red. 81. SS each.
French Chintz, effect in bed sets and cur
tainS to match, inexpensive.
. special white IRISH point curtains at
3d. 30 and 81. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

Wrappers The prices are not the
and only attractions about
Silk these garments. They
PetticOats. would rlVet your atten-
ton even if you didn't know the
price.
Tancta silk petcoats in the best shading also black
made with deep umbrella rullc corded at s4"s good
value at So co
In the latest Roman stripes extra quality tafcas deep
nounce At SO As, regular - 80.
Good Fl,nncette wrappers in navy heliotrore brown
and mourning effects. MADE yoke front and back
finished with braid, full skirt, special, at '9c'.
Outing flannel neeligec hieh neck embroidered rufie
and ribbon trimmed at 9stts
c.u. ,d About $50 silk WastS-the
'n" INV newest, really in advance OF the
Not'on season, mostly shirt waist styles
Waists. in black and ohangcabe taffetas,
black MORE velourS, taifetaS plaldS and
Roman stripes. styles in all to choose from,
81. 90 instead Of So 90 and 800.
Choice Percale waists in neat stripes and
checks self detachable collar, every seam
finished, at 49ctS
An exceptional lot OF waists IN glngham and
soft finished percales, handsome check
and plads, some with white linen de-
tachable. other self standing collars, choice
at 9SCtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
Muslin Underwear.

AS January Closes does Annual Sale OF these arng an
1nv garments There benefits still for who have been I'm
able to take advantage of them before here some OF Them the
be cone Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
CARRYING OUT HIS THREAT.
r,,r ATTACK ON THE SHORE DRIVE COM
MISSION INSPIRED BY NJ. J. DADA'

,,r &c ANGRY WITH MR. KENNEDY AND HIS Az
socrATEs on ACCOUNT OF FAILURE III 'Hi
THE CONTRACT NOW BEING CARRIED OUT
BY CHARLES HART-A POLITICAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

LOT 81 aides fine quality colorcd Isle thread and
cotton hose fancy cooIrd upper' with black boots.
tan and stainless black, also mems extra fine black
half hose with split feet regular prices 35cts to 41o's
al 25cts Per par
LOT ladies extra fine quality colored Isle thread
hose, tan. mode, black striped and fancy uppcrs with
stainless black boots plain and ribbed, regular prccs
scots to 15cts. at 3 pans for 81 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30

AT ACTS. Silk blouse fronts and mohaH
military sets, original prices '5cts- 10
$l.l9
New styles in Jet colorcd bead and SIX
blouse fronts at = to =, less than resu'"
prices.
Cloak Buttons, IL and IA price.
Pearl and fancy Combination buuo'>
25cts. and G9cts. dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
Mems Night Shirts.
Sizes IA to 10 inches neck.

AT 81 CENTS Mems fancy trimmed night
shirts, full sizes. well made, Acts. quality.
AT 40 CENTS Mems fancy trimmed and
plain white night shirts, made extra large
and wide, sold regularly for '5cts.
AT 81 CENTS Mems fancy trimmed and
plain white night shirts, made very care
fully custom finish, extra long, extra
wide. the plain white have hand made
button holes regular Sl.OO quality.
AT 70 CENTS Mems plain white custom
made night shirts, Wamsutta MuslIn
extra large. hand made button holes fine
pearl buttons. IS inches long, the usual
81. % night shirt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-12-08
FATHERS BRUTAL CRIME.

Dubuque, Dec. John Gross shot
and killed his daughter Title and COM
mitted suicide near DEBORAH YESTERDAY.
The daughter was about TO leave home
against her fathers wishes. He AZ
tackled her with q club and brother
answered her cries Tor help, but was
driven Oh. The father shot md
dubbed her to death and then blew 0lf
IFS own head. lSz
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-12-08
DAWN OF A CENTURY
DIR. TALMAGE breaches OF THE
BRIGHTNESS IN WHICH 1T COMES.
THINGS IN ANTICIPATION

America Today the Chosen Nation of
God-What the Old Century Leaves
Behind It-Christianity Is Spread
ing-Something Moving This Way
Out of the Eternities
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

Congress assembled Monday and
listened to the reading OF the Pres-
dents message. 1t is largely de-
voted to consideration OF the war
and management OF the new terri
tory acquired thereby. Republicans
pronounce it an able resume OF Ques-
tions and conditions, and most OF
the opposition have little to say
about it, although some us usual
criticise it as they did Mckinley 5
management of the war. This seems
to be the customary way OF treat
ing every presidential message.
Sometimes a person wonders ii men
have to carry their craftsmanship in
to everything. History demon
strates that the men elected to the
presidency and their advisors are
the ablest men in the country. Is it
impossible for Us to say that they
do this or that properly, even though
they do no belong to party? At
times it really seems SO. And yet
intelligence tells us that men can
and do perform their duties Well re
CARELESS OF their political beliefs.
This humble sheet believes Mckinley,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

\ few fusion papers have commenc,
Ell to work themselves into an indig-
nant frenzy lest Lee should be count
ed out" In fact they appear 20
voice strong suspicion even in
their own mind that L'n is n)tr2a'-
ly elected governor. But the people
will smile broadly at this froth and
foam. IfLee is honestly elected gov
ernor, he will be governor. Ii Phil
lips is honestly elected governor he
ought certainly be governor. That
is what the people want, and il there
is any doubt about it. they will want
that doubt settled.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

General Miles will recommend II
standing army OF 100, 900 men, and
in all probability congress will ap-
prove. Step by step the future is un-
.o,uiDg. It mean p"c@t"ssand add
ed responsibilities. The American
people are capable OF performing
their part in that unknown future
with credit to themselves and bene-
fit to humanity. No self-relia ut. pa
trotic American need have any mis-
givinGS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

\ story is pub!ished To the eject
that GOV Lees Insurance commi5,
sionar Compbell. says he intends to
stand before the governors door at
Pierre on Jan. I'd with shot Gun in
hand and perforate any man WHO
tries to enter except Lee aad Tom
Ayers. He, too must be afraid that
Lee is not e,e:tall
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

Alter every election somebody
wants to reform the ballot, and the
voter is called upon To vote Il new
kind Of ticket every two years ii
the retormers would practice on
something else awhile and let the
voter get acquainted with one kind
of ticket they would confer favor
upon long suffering public.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

The large number OF good
stories being run in papers these
days in steeotype plates, indicate to
the close observer that it is II diff
cult task to get out IA bang-up pa
per every day or week when there is
little or nothing to make paper
out Of. After a fellow has swt,ed
his feelings to the point o. righteous
wrath on heavy political editorial
work, and made number OF touch
down scoops on the war, it's II
mighty insipid diet to do space with
five o clock pink tea, or what the
oldest inhabtant says about the
weather. Oh course we know those
lovely pinks are all right, and life
would be dreary vast without
them; and the Old weather BOYS and
the poets keep us near to nature :
heart, but it's hard for fellow Ia
adjust himself to the old order OF
things after n tour in other realms
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08
discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by IA lady in this
country. Disease fastened its
clutches upon heI and for seven years
its scvercst tests but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily, and could
not sleep. She finally discovered a
way to recovery, by purchasing OF us
a bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, and was so much
relieved on taking first dose, that
she slept all night; and with two
bottles, has been absolutely cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. J"
Thus writes w. G.. Hamnick & Co.,
OF Shelby, n. e. Trial bottles Tree at
J ID. Fitzgerd!d's drug store. Re!u-
lar size zoe. ana 81. Every bottle
guaranteed. oOto.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

All that is left OF great interna
tional war, to he average American
is the revenue stamps on cheeks. te :
egrams, official papers, etc. The
man who thus contributes his mite
is getting off easy. He ought to
smile at each revenue stamp and say
Here's lookin' at you"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

two things, viz: Some / 900 voters
skipped all other state officers and
placed a \ in front of the third name
only on their ballot, an unusual
and singular proceeding, or else
lot OF ballots were erroneoIS!T
counted. Whether the exact facts
will ever be known remains to be
seen.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

The Sioux Falls Press, fusionist,
has since election, rs was predicted,
quit talking calamity, and does it.
sell and it's home Justice by saying
"There is no mistake about it, times
are beginning to pick up in earnest
IN this section
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

McKinIey's message Of this week is
a historical document OF great va'ua,
and will be read more generally than
any presidential me5sag, since Lin
COINS great state paper.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

Yellow war news ended with the
election 1t was a great war; And
calamity yarns disappeared with the
official counts. We are a great peo-
plt, a prosperous country Truth
is mighty and will preYail-after
ELECTION
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

Utah took pity on a man VINO has
three wives and elected HIM TO Con-
gress. But his troubles are only
multiplied, because he can take but
one vile to Washington to bake his
pa nCakes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

Mrs. Helen NJ. Barker, now in
Chicago, but formerly OF South Da-
kOta, thinks ''the women viii be
ready to try for equal suffrage again
at theneXt election. As u matter
try for it at the elactioa Just passed,
at which the suffrage anne Edment
was defeated. Hundreds oimen were
ready to vote as their wives wished,
but in many cases reported the
women did not care to have suffrage.
Whenever women, not Il few, but n
majority, wish to have suffrage ex-
tended to them, their influence is
sufficient to obtain it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

Any county that has no election
contest this year is out oi date.
Some fifteen or twenty contests are
under way. When men are defeated
by only few votes they dislike to
give up.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

DR.. Sawyer's Ukatine never has,
and we do not see how it can, fail to
cure kidney disorders. 1t gives M
ture the aid needed, and nature thus
aided, never fails. j. d. Fitzgerald.
50t5
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

karls Glover Root Tea, for Con
sumption, it's the Best and ii alter
Is.n- it you don't say SO, return
the package and get your money.
Sold by \. Johnson & Go. 5)yl
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08
The yCtc For Governor.

over the STATE, as TIE StaJISJlcIanS
figure on its peculiarities. The fu-
sion leaders claim that Lee is elected
on tie face Of Their returns by a
small margin, but Phillips seems to
have as many votes IA Others on
the republican ticket who are elected
by several thousand majority. This
has caused the discussion and dou bt
as to who is really elected governor.
AS the official count begins today
at Pierre the following details prom
inent in the discussion may be inter-
esting:
The total vote for governor was
about $4,000 in rOuud numbers
The total vole for four congressman,
divided by two, the number elected,
was over 4 200 less than for Cover
nor, or SO, 932 and yet many ballots
are known to have contained no
vote for governor ut all.
The vote on the other eight stat,
officers runs from 80, 343 to T0,727.
the highest being over 5000 less
than the vote for governor, and an
average CT the eight shows about
1000 less than for governor. Here
| we have 4, 900 extra votes for gov
ernor that 10 one else gets. 1t is re-
markably strange that 1000 men
voted for governor alone, whose
name appeared in the third place on
the ballot. II the governor came
first some voters might make an y
in front OF the governor supposlng
that voted straight ticket, but no
man would go to the third place on
n ballot to DO this.
Another very peculiar feature is
that the republican ticket was all
elected on a vote ranging from 3d.
300 to So, $40. So the average re-
publican vote was about 81, 900, on
-,
"'i'N'' 90 ~, ,'-,t' nrn.
was elected by from $500 TO $500
and yet Phillips received 3j,942
votes This is about the full aver
age OF republican votes, and more
than tbrna ~. four ot,ars ON the re-
publican ticket received. Hence the
! nnn a.+u,, ,.oto, o,s+ for o,- ,,nor
.rr,rortlv want for I.aa
Nv tba uoipt !, whore did these
4 OoO votes cone from? Did 1000
! J.. g., ,.l,r.,,.,,~,. an, pothino
olsoo IN ala , lot of man each vote
fo,. Too +1,roa TINA. ne his mama an
-,oo,,a 80 +bnoo tiolo+s and were
tho,o ,.o+oo cor,lol "a three votes
,,l ;g+bo, Ala = sbouId tba hal.
l,,,, ,.o+o ~ +brae
,,a.,, 49,. rI,ro,.r o,t ,}toy.thar2
,s.L.oL,lIo+,r ,,,, oo,,toI three
- - $50, ,,.,,,.,. h,,,,s, hr M
of tha law GAN
o.o +hr,, +;,,os FIR tha
-, a., ,ol, ra.,r,s would
os.;,.. ,,,+ pr;,I;ns
o''>'''
II Il iiIera' coii''' '''''i ~ '''
l"N''i an
Ell caHl'oC " 'o.iV'u' NV" '''
ing Tie voter intent. % u ''''.D
marKe" tt'ree .''''e' 'o' ','
apparently ihuica'e'' VIC 49, >
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08
The &lioneer @'reas.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-08

sovsL BAKING pcNDz7 CO., sew YORK.
,iry.EIskF ~ = a.. ~. ca Il
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-10
The'Wedding

OF Mr.. Thomas Bradley and Miss
Emily Hazelrigg, at the home of the
bride'sparents, Tuesday night, wasOne
of the prettiest home weddin gs that
has ever taken place in this city,
The beautiful parlors were hand
somely decorated with flowers, the
work being done by Mr.. +. Powers
florist and decorator, Mr.. w. IL,
Gooding, whose work was certainly
very artistic.
A large number of guests from sur
rounding towns were present, and
the supper served after the ceremony
was elegant.