davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-09
Lansburgh & Bro.
Of
Boys Clothing.

% dozen Boys Peroale Shirt
Waists
f2Hc.
The times., 1898-07-09

Admiral and Mrs. Ramsey and Miss
Mary Ramsey will spend this month and
August at Bay Head, n. ].
The times., 1898-07-09

WASH SUITS.
A lot of Brown and Blue striped
500 quality Imported Galatea
Suits reduced to
The times., 1898-07-09

Rev. Richard Lewis Howell. rector of
st. Margarets Church. has rented his
home in the Adirondacks for the Summer
to eX-Vice President Morton and will
spend the season with his family at his
cottage at Morven Park, Leesburg, Va.
The times., 1898-07-09

Mrs 7. NJ. Ackley, wife of the in
spector-in-chief of the light house board.
has gone for the season to Lake George.
The times., 1898-07-09

Mrs. John S. Ward and Miss Hattie
Ward sailed for Paris on Wednesday to
spend the Summer and Autumn in travel
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
TEyyEssEE DERBY WON BY LIEBER KARL

Memphis, April ls.The Tennessee Derby at n
mile and eighth. guaranteed value 5000. was
won today by John ". Schorr & Sons Forester
col, IAeber Kari. lsabey finished second. with
Goodrich third. Wilson. the only remaining starter.
was beaten of.
The largest attendance in the history OF Mont
gonery Park was on hand to witness the race
fully fifteen thousand people being present. Tho
afternoon was an ideal racing one; tho sun shone
brightly ali morning. and the track. which yester
day was deep In mud. dried ont well. and was won
derfuliy fast when the field went to the post
Starter Chinn sent the field OF four away at tho
nrst effort. Lieber Karl Immediately raced TO the
front closely followed by Goodrich and Isabey
Al the hall Goodrich gave up to lsabey Lieber
Karl made all the running and won easily by
before Goodrich. The winner was never fully
tended during the entire race. The Schorr entry
Iieber Karl and Wilson. WAS held at TO in the
betting
six other races were holly contested. favorites
W three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
TIE KING ETCHINGs AT AUCTION

At the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No. 300 Fifth
ave. last evening. the first part OF the collection
OF etchinga. engravings and Autographs formed
by T. j. King was sold at auction. The remainder
Of the collection will be disposed OF this evening.
There was only a small attendance at last even
ing's sale due probably to the incement weather.
and low prices were. for the most part, realized.
Although Mr. Kings collection Included many
modern works OF only moderate value. there were
also number OF rare examples. many OF them
early Impressions In good condition. OF Albrecht
Durer, Rembrandt. Whistler. Seymour Haden. and
other masters OF etching and engraving. or these
the Durcrs were sold last evening Most or tho
other valuable works Will be dispersed tonight:
one OF the Durcrs the well-known Adam and
Eve" In spite of the fact that II was a fine and
very clear IMPRESSION IL brought only 81. Another
Durer. the "Prodigal Son." also good impression,
was sold for SO. A fine early proof OF Gaillards
etching OF Dante from a bronze bust, brought S2s.
The remainder OF the lots sold went for extremely
low prices. little dollar each being paid
for proofs OF wel-known modern etchlngs a
number OF original etchngs by Daubigny. some OF
them proofs. sold 1T prices ranging from
81 30 TO 81 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
CURIOUS SKELETONS UTEARTHED.
THE ARM OF ONE INDICATES MAN eH' -''
FEET HIGH-PECULIAR PRoTuBER~
ANCFs OF THE SKULL.

Toledo. Ohio. April l9.-While workmen N inc
er,nloy OF the Ferguson Construction COMPANY
were excavating for the Toledo ana Ottawa h'hon
Railway to-day they unearthed bed OF OLD pot
tory and q number OF skeletons. The point where
the discovery was made is about one and one-thir1
miles from the city limits. tho city side Of o.
tawa Creek The contractors found ridge or
mound ON the proposed line OF the road. and were
compelled n dig through H.
In tho solid yellow clay. at depth OF about
eight feet they came across the relies. Three
skeletons undoubtedly OF aborig!nes, were brought
TO the surface and arm evidently Of a giant
was among the bones. II was IN a good state or
preservation and had belonged to man fully seven
feet in height While the wOrkrnen were digging
out other relies. some farmer picked up the arm
end made off with IT,
strange feature OF tho discovery is that none
OF the skeletons perfect. Bones are entirely
missing from all OF them. The skulls are curious.
On two OF them, just where the edge Of the ears
would either side. are bony proiuberances
which curl forward, not unlike horns. Several
tomahawks have been picked up. and the men arc
expecting come across more relics Wnen Inc
road IS widened at this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
TALK AMONG TIE TURFMEN.
p,rs OF CHAT AZ TO INCIDENTS OF THE Day

RIrs OF CHAT AZ To INCIDENTS OF hi'S
John Kelly who IS an all-around medicine 'a'
and who has been good medicine for years " 80
body who knows him. without resau !" -,
creed or politics. is now sachem OF "'' -.
I'm the tribe OF Tammany. There Is NOR" 49,.
In one of Sachem Kellys smiles than III M -,
.tig talk OF some OF his associates Iuf''",'"
raccgocrs and all the vast multitude OF ~ "a.
know John Kelly are glad that he has peen y
,.cted ms one of the men In council In the an"
many Society. John Kelly deserves hikn 49, ~,
in the council chambers OF the orsa"'%'"
practically rules New-fork -v
Don Andrezzio Freedmano is sad-eyed ana 49, w..
The many cares OF the many enterprises III -.
no is Interested make HIM downcast Inc "a
ment OF his aggregation OF oaiiooh-' nan
known as the Giants. causes the haus"N,
to invegh against anybody VINO dareS " .,.ors"
Andrczzio is so familiar with so many "khocn'' :.
outsilo If his hand OF balloon -thrashers tha' Nv
should lose no time In engaging some OF 'he", ~
knock out a few runs when playing WIFI ING -.
jugglers OF Boston Evidently Don AndreHho 80 80.
kindly to tho Boston ''krocker VINO h"o
balloon thrashers with pitched hsls o" w. The
thereby permitting his team TO WIN .uoor
sound beating that was administered 10 ''s yovc.
thrashers at Boston yesterday indicates .na' 80
& NOT the only bovine In the baseball pansSsri.
Andrezzo ell Toro bellows every time VIA Vie he will
los of the press penetrate his hide ,r@ can only
do when the Toreador appears III '"'
be surmised. -. psrrinas IL one
Howtt's riding on Passover at behn among turf
men Hewitt is not overburdened with sk' ,ocRey
not by any means classed as &C., , vaar: hence he
is likely to have made mistakes in his riahi that
Passover II is reported from ron un 10 explain his
en,ons ir the race in question found thar ne arsd
conflicting statements and offered WI" clearly an
to be ridiculous nsts hs rns is win
that Of Taral. Sloane ana othes~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
THE REV. @. Z. JEFFERSON INSTALLbD.
FORMALLY RECEIVED AS PASTOR OF THE BROAD
WAY TABERNACLE

FORMALLY RECEIVED AS PASTOR OF THE BROAD
WAY TABERNACLE.
Tho Rev Charles E. jefferson was installed last
night as pastor OF the broadway Tabernacle. Az
o'clock in the afternoon a council composed u
representatives from Congregational churches III
this city and its vicinity. who were empowered ~
install the minister. met and examined him as 10
h,s n,ress for the pulpit OF the church The exam
,ration was passed satisfactorily by the pastor
elect The Rev. Dr. Chester Hartranft, president
~ the Hartford Theological Seminary. VINO was
chosen moderator Of the council, reviewed tne Id
lations existing between the Rev. Mr.. JeIersoh a"'
the Broadway Tabernacle -, ,e.ou.t,on
Among those who took part In the lns pnr Or
services which impressive were the heY -; ~,
A. Huntington clapp, OF the Rebr ends
~ Drooklvn: the Rev Franklin Gaylord ana inc
Rev Dr. Robert Kent Of the LeMIS those pre-
CO.. we're forty-fve members OF the church AT
ChnIsea Mass Of which the Rev. Mr.: jefferson III
was pastor until he resigned 10 accept INC ~
the broadway Tabernacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
PROGRESS OF ENROLMENT.
FEW DECLARATIONS FILED AT THE BUREAU OF
ELECTIONS.

Although the politicians IN the city declared ye'
terday that the enrolments under the ne" r'i'"a''
Election law were going on rapiuy' "" -
in the way Of declarations or party anl"@"o"
sent to the Bureau of Elections. The recofu w
tho day for the various borough Offices was; Mai
ho,.a, oo including the declarations OF nnety-ohe
Renuhlicans in the XXIst Assembly DISTRICT '""'
vero sent in a bunch; Brooklyn. l3I: Inc blo"N'
!; Richmond. 3. and Queens. o. IL was e''',e
that the political orRan izatlons were NOUNS ""
the declarations for fear the extent oil Nie '
ron,ents might be ascertained too soon Many
voters enrolled at the Assembly district he"uq"
ters Of The Republicans Of the County OF Ne"
York but the declarations were filed away anu
they will he sent In largo bundles TO the Burea" oi
Elections for fling at the proper ufe' -'0''
were busy making house-to-house canVaSSes MI"
collecting the declarations OF voters. also. but II
will not be possible TO tell for severa! DAYS ho"
large the cnroments are going to be-
Several potical clubs and associations OF the
ci,v hold meetings last evening further the Work
Of enrolment Among them was neeng OF lbu uIo
LyN Observation-Disclosures Many Republicans there
signed and Acknowledged dec!ara' ions ana SEER,
EIe"tion law Repuhlirans Of the XXIIId Assem-
bly, District also held meeting IN me w ua
forty-nin,h-s,, where many ions Ions Osds
signed and acknowledge ard speeches were ns or
The enrolment OF a policeman In ne bro h n''
oufn ms .o's erol indie The rules Of the Police
Department and the charter. President York OF
the Police Board stated yesterday afternoon MI
he was no, prepared 70 answer the question lie
said that the enrolment Of a policeman seemed TO
be prohibited by Section POO OF the char,er With
declares that no member Of the police force Is per
for any political purpose. to join or become a
tended TO affect legislation on behalf Of the Police
Department, President York said that he believed
a duty OF citizenship. but no thought that tho
question would be referred to the .orpor;attSSn lon
Police Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
LOSSES BY FIRE.

Boston. April l9.-The exact contents Of tho Hoo
sac Tunnel Dock Elevator at the tlmo OF tho nrs
last Sunday has been given by the underwriters
insurlng the risk rs 5000 bushels OF oats 10000
bushels OF corn and 95.o bushels Of wheat.
Wheat at the time OF the fro was quoted AT 81 r.
corn at % cents and oats at 30 cents = that tho
value Of tho burned grain was about 1862 800. Tho
insurance was placed in Boston. and WAS 500 p.D
and there Is said to be marine insurance placed In
the West.
Wallace Idaho. April l9.-The concentrator OF tho
Morning mine. at Wallace. has been destroyed by
fire. Loss 100000.
Waterbury. Conn., April 1.-THE accidental ex-
plosion OF gasoline tank used In connection with
brazlng apparatus In the bicycle store of Remil-
lard 4 BOies In this city caused n fire this after
which resulted In about $4,000 damage Ten
families that occupied the upper stories had their
household goods almost completely ruined by fire
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Black to-day signed
the following laws:
Senator Whites. authorizing Syracuse to expend
$500 for a nrehouse In the Twelfth Ward.
Senator G. 4. Dav!s's. authorizing the Buffalo
Catholic Institute to mortgage It's property
Senator Whites, amending the charter Of SYRIA
cuse relative TO the assessment and collection OF
water taxes.
Senator Whites, amending the charter OF SYRIA
relative to the serving and publication OF
notices concerning property taken for public pur-
poses.
Senator Burns's providing that the bonded In
dehtedness In Yonkers for the payment OF the
shares OF the city Mt large for the paving Of streets
shall not exceed Mt any one time an aggregate OF
$4,000.
Senator I.amys. cedlng the Hamburg Canal to the
of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
WILLIAMS ALUMNI ELECT OfFI'h no
THEY ALSO PASS a Resolution CoMMENDiN"
PRESIDENT MKINLEY's WISE POLICY Al
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING.

THEIR ANNUAL MEETING
The Williams Alumni Association combinco DUST
ness with pleasure last night. when. preceding II"
annual meeting the members took part In an en-
,oyable smoker" The gathering took place III inc
roof garden Of Delmonicos. Patriotic sentiment
was one OF the prominent features OF the meeting
and IN the course Of the evening the folowihg
resolution was adopted amid the greatest en-
thusiasm:
The Williams Alumni Association at Their STAT,
meeting held At Demonico's April ~ Hii,ttu
mar their alma mater was fOuuced by a sp"tl'l
who gave his life for his country, ara that r.
sons Of whom President Carried VS. - - "a
tinguished example. have always neen ioEsi =, &c. ~
faF~in hts tew crisis 81 our National NE ueslre
to express their appreciation OF ne pauent iol-
hearance uushriniiug courage ana wise sld -
% bi,, viii which the Chief " igistrate Of the
IA ION has OF late discharged his difhcult duties
The adoption OF the resolution was followed oy
the members singing in unison tine star Spangied
Banner" The officers elected were; PRESIDENT
Henry LOOMS Nelson first vice president, Thomas
II North: second vice-president Eugene )eia,h"
secretary, Rufus r. Gravis; treasurer JONI leet
lock ir Executive Comm!ttee-Walter u I'd
munds chairman; r. y. SnowGei, !. IL fr,eI ,,'
II S Gould, T. ". Taft. J. >. Sheppard ana L.
Putney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
NTRDER AND MUTINY AT SEA.
A BRITISH MATE SHOOTS SEAMAN
AND TFFN KILLS HIMSELF.
HALF THE CREW OF THE BARK SAMOA ARRIVES
IN PORT IN IRONs-CoMPLAIN OF BAD
TREATMENT-THE CAPTAIN SAYS
THEY MITINIED IN TAI

TAI. CHILL.
The British bark Samoa. Captain fretwurs.'
arrived at this port yesterday from Iai'ai'
Chill. bringing story Of mutiny and muTder'
According 10 the story Of the crew the Darn
was in port at Coqulmbo. Chill. on New Year
Dav and the seamen asked the captain for
shore leave This request was refused pu' '"e
cantain promised that II the crew would work
or that day he would give them extra pay anu
shore leave at Taltal. When the bark came to
Taltal the crew say. the captain refused 10 give
them shore leave, but told them he would allow
them 10 send for all the liquor they wanted
and they could enjoy themselves aboard snip
AS n consequence the crew got extremely
DRINK on January @ and there was nght De
tween two men called Anderson and Christian
son In the midst Of the rumpus Christensen
demanded OF the captain that he be PAID OF
and allowed TO leave the ship and others lol-
lowed him. The captain ordered the chief mate
T. p Seares to put the ringleaders IN lrohs'
and the mate was unable to do this ana as
the row increased he went to his CABIN anu so'
his pistol. According to the crew ne ireu III
the air once. Some of them say mat Ah"e'soi'
who was a big fellow struck the mate anu
others say that he only threatened TO suihe
him AtNny rate. the mate. being apparently
in fear Of injury. fired at Anderson and shot
him through the heart.
The captain got into a small boat ana went
to the nearest ship for help. Searles, the ch'ei
mate, when ne found that Anderson was oead'
went into his cabin. climbed into his bunk ana
shot himself through the head. dying almost
instantly The captain soon returned ana ''e
seamen. being cowed by the catastrophe. were
easilv persuaded to return to duty Inc TINE
leaders were put in irons and taken ashore.
The affair was reported TO the British coiSui
at Taltal but Captain Fretwurst went 10 inc
british Consul Gcneral at New-Nork yesterday
and made a statement TO him. He said 'ha'
the crew had been keeping private log on MN
and he suspected that they were gong 10 mart
a complaint against him. The captains .vS
showed that there had been deseTtons from t'r
crew at almost every port. lie hii"ScH 40
rrDatlv disinclined TO talk about the eliaIi "
vond Giving the merest outline OF what han oc-
The crew complained considerably OF thcH
treatment by the captain. The samoa leit New
Work last June. and the members or the crew
saw that the captain did not give theih an, an!
lime Juice until they had been hily-iNe u@S
o,- az mort This the captain admitted, pu' H
Safd they had potatoes three times day ana
ought to have been content
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
JOINT TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION IoNOhhD'
nT1Jry AMONG CHICAGO RAILROAD MEN THAT

BELIEF AMONG CHICAGO RAILROAD MEN THAT
TIE COURTS WILL. DECLARE 1T ILLEGAL"
Chicago April 70 The railroads have the opinion
that the supreme Court will this week declare 'hA'
the Joint Traffic Association IS an Illegal organizA-
ton. and are already proceeding 70 manage tneH
s0,lrs without any reference 70 It or is orders
Instructions were quietly passed around among the
railroad contracting agents to-day that they need
pay 10 attention 20 the rules OF the Joint franc
Association in securing their business. and the r."
suit was that there WAS lively general scramble
for business in which contracts were made Tor
handling grain between Chicago and ~" Atlantic
81 board as low rs 10 cents. This DECENTRALIZATION
appoarci IN the absence ~ any auin"nuc lu."IW"-
ISOLATION IA! been rendered. and IL IS 'Np'i'l lhAt
!, viii become worse II the decision should ne as
rnucn against the roads a. 5 anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
FAST TIME IN 4 TWENTY-FPE-MILE RACE
ROY M,poNArD OF CAMBRIDGE THE WINNER
FOUR MEN BEAT THE RECORD OF
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.

Boston April is.-Roy j. Mcdonald. OF the Cam
bridge Mass) Athletic Association. won tho Boston
Athletic Associations Marathon race to-day. COW
er,ns the distance. twenty-five miles In hours and
a minutes: H. Gray. 81. George A. c.. New-York.
was second 2i5: r. A. McIennan, East Boston
A. c.. third. 2:S J. J. McDermott. Pastime A. C.,
New-Yorh fourth. 24%. Each o. these four men
beat record o, 2:5520 FOR twenty five miles. made
IN the Olympic games at Athens two years ago. and
the record tor tho course OF to-day's race. 2@:lo
The race was started from Ashland NJ 10 40 o'clock
There were twenty-tour men at tho Limo when the
signal was given The roads were in fine condition
The mon were followed by largo number Of
cyclists over the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
COLUMBIA TRACK TEAM WEAKENED.
EFFECT of 1TH RETIREMENT OBJ HERsHF1ErD
AND sCHAFF.

q severe blow what were the hopeiui pros
nects o, the Columbia University track team was
given yesterday when f. became known anout inc
campus that Captain Harry Crab Horshn"id ana
A = ccha0 had resigned from the team and left
college The cause OF the movement was n polite
suggestion from the Faculty Committee on Atm
letics that Captain Hershheh was not up IN his
s'rlGcn, work and that IL would be agreeabe 10
the committee II the student body would take the
matter in charge. Captain Hershneld resigned as
soon as he heard OF the purport or the suggestion.
and schan his intimate friend, threw IN his fort
INES with Hcrshhcd and did likewise. The re-
tiremcnt Of these two men probably means tho loss
OF the intercollegiate relay race 10 Columbia with
Long and earns. they formed the fastest quartet
for The mile In all OF the colleges Schan Nrst
came out TWO years ago when without any prep
or3fon ne won fhlrd prize in the quarter mile in
fcrcollcgiate iIe H. n consistent and picturesque
runner and IS capable OF doing his distance In 20
seconds Nat. Hrrshhcld has been prominent In In
tcrco!logiaie racing for the last few years, but was
always forced TO endure several months training
before he was In the best shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
INCORPORATED ~ NEWJERSEY.
Trenton April 10 (speciaDThs following com
IL. -.-...- ,.--o-.--r. ID An

Trenton April 10 (speciaD.-Ths following com
panios were Incorporated today:
The cuba I.ihre AT Company Of jersey. City;
caDifal $1,000 C0rporaiors Edward Fly md ROD.
Ell Carey. OF Jersey city. and Sro t. he Luna ana
Jonn Is. De Luna. Of New-foIk
The New-Brunswick Driving Association OF New
Brunswick. y. J capii1y t.+gN- orp9rI,ito 't
bard George II Deinzer. Patrick ". Welsh, Robert
J. smith. William r. Fisher. William )einz"r
Iohu IA Conger Philip Smith. Ellsworth : an
Slcke. Edward II. Rade ana Joseph u Field; q
New Brunswick. and James Donaldson. OF haTi'ah
Township.
The Bicycle Equipment Company, OF Newark
conital yl.1yO Corporaiora. Howard 7. Montgom-
erv and clarence ". Montgomery. OF W ny" tI"ihs
4 Y and william = Kuian. of Newark
Tho New Ago Newspaper Company. ~ camden
capital teCoo Corporators. ". 9. Sp"riy ana
IoAn + Hughes. OF Ihlladelphia ana AIeNahAer
Duer. OF Camden.
The American Asphalt Roofing Company. o. JET.
sev civ. capital s-5.000 'orporafors. JainrS
price and John Carnc. Of Jersey city. ana Will
lam H. Lockwood, OF Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
TWENTY BANKS ACCUSE HIM
GEORGE B. WHITE INDICTED ON OLD
CHARGES OF SwINDL1NG.
Alleged TO HAVE SECURED OVER 100000 uN-
DER FALSE REPRESENTATIONS WHILE IN
BUSINESS IN BOSTON FLED TO SOUTH
AMERICA. BUT RETURNED AND
Is Under ARREST.

rs UNDER ARREST.
rx-Mayor Strong appeared before the Grand july
Yesterday accompanied by his counsel 10 TESTIFY
against George Z. White, who Is accused OF SWIM
ding twenty National banks IN TINS CITY, poS''"
and Philadelphia Of 5000 about hve years ago
coloncl Strong appeared as director OF the zen.
tral National Bank which White IL hccuseu %
dcfrandlrg 10 the extent OF sl9.5so
vrni.e a = leather merchant and member OF
rol1-knoO,n Boston family. On lis fathers oea'h
the sons succeeded to the business Inc mani"
toc,nrinr nlants were NJ Hyndman. PENN ana
tho warehouses In Boston. The hrn hhhe vas
,y,r,on G White & Co The sons were George D.
and John White. ii, r.ad
The firm did a good business. ana was wen ,"..
h commercial agencies. According to Coohe'
Sirour Georg, T. White began the operaIo"' "
resulted in the present accusation H'e yeas
He frs; opened small account WIN NC
that he had Fixed upon as Vlctln' TIC ""
was n convince the banks that he was i'Hpo'''
BILE person This done. 1t was simple mat, "
sc,-a . loan Of from $1,000 10 5000. Accoru'HS
70 Colonel Strong White sec-red such ioa"S .'o-"
about twenty banks at the same ume' III e''" -,
stance asserting that he had borrowed ''ol' w.
one bank and that his Pennsylvania P'op, - -
not encumbered otherwise. Inc aino'.' oro,cd
cured from all the banks VII" ""'' ~
was about $4,000. ,,,or
Tho banks ultimately discovered tho decep''o'''
hut by that time White had decamped' II 20 POI
that he went to South America anu S''! 'u
for i've years He returned TO TINS county az 4,
two months ago. and recognized ana hries'e"
IN Philadelphia The list OF WHITES aheseu w
Tins includes seven banks in Philadelphla' S.A III
Ney-York and seven IN Boston. From each %
,bcro he secured an approximately equal amount
Colonel Strong declined yesterday to give the ''''
of the other banks interested. but IL - u''ue ''
that the Chemical National Eank' oil 'his '''',
ono ~ the losers An oficial OF that bank SAID mat
&c loss WAS about $1,000 This sum the pahH had
regarded lost long ago a..
The Grand Jury indicted White yesterday io'
grand larceny IN the first degree The Mer'aii'e
National Rank IS a loser OF ABOUT $2O,CO. "hch II
,ent TO White. according TO the PRESIDENT Vi ''o
hank Frederick Is. Schenck. Tho Bank OF amer
ia is said TO have been vctimiZed by w hlte, az
also is the shoe and Leather Bank me bo ,Si
ranks sWlndcd are according 10 Edwin a. 'opDInS,
counsel for tho Central Nauona. Bank: inc pam
of Inc Commonwealth. the Bank or NeneWp' On
the Merchants Bank. tho Nauonal banh ., 80
Prpublc the National Exchange Eank mo hah"-
facfur-rs' Bank and the continental lSdhh-
White will be brought here from Penlsyvahia
on reau!stion papers for trial. II no oppos'uoh II
raised by the Pennsylvania authorities