davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
INSURANCE, LIFE AND FIRE.
President Patton Suggests q New TraIninE 70,
the Young TheoloRs.

Tho Life Underwriters Association of New
YORK had its eleventh annual dinner at Dol
monico's last night. Among the speakers were
James Yereance, President of the association;
James NJ. Beck. United States District Attor
ney at Philadelphia; Col. Nathaniel Tyler Of
Washington. author of a bill pending before
Congress providing for national supervision Of
life insurance; the Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smith
of tho Central Presbyterian Church. John 8.
Wise, and President Patton OF Princeton.
President Patton said that he never listened
to II life insurance solicitor without gradually
being brought to believe that not only would
insurance relieve widow and orphans when the
head of the family was dead, hut that If. pre-
miums were faithfully paid the insured man
might expect to be brought back to earth again
to 1--we his life all over.
M one learns to persuade as does the insur-
ideal ministers course to fit himself for his
duties would be four years in college. three
years in the theological seminary, and Ave yenrs
as "a life insurance solicitor. What a harvester
of souls would such a one be!'
Thomas +. Goodrich was elected President
of the association for the coming year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
1000 TESTMAKERS STRIE Il.
II 10 Expected That 1000 More Will JoIn
Them To-DaS.

Liberty Hall, at 257 East Houston street, is
always the rallying point Of the vestmakers
when they strike. and it was crowded with
them all day yesterday. 1t has waxed floors
and a piano. and is therefore popular with the
girl strikers, who. as a rule. pass most Of their
time when on strike in dancing.
Two-thirds Of the strikers who were at Lib
erty Hall yesterday were girls, although there
are two men for every girl in the union,
which hns three branches. One branch with II
membership OF 1000, struck yesterday. There
was q delay in calling out the other branches.
but they will strike to-day. bringing the number
OF strikers up TO about 5000.
The strikers say Thai they are fighting for tho
restoration of the prices agreed to AT the close OF
their strike last September. An agreement for
six months was made by. the contractors, but
they began To violate il in two months. The
vcstmakers ARC paid on the picCc-work system,
and say that they have TO work sixteen hours 10
make the money hat they previously did in ten.
A new price list will be prepared to-day.
The strikers VIII hold u mass u Getting tonight
in Liberty Hall. ut which they have invited
Emma Goldman to speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
MONEY! FOR HRooxLYN SCHOOLS.
Request for saSa.8lO.e go for January Salaries
Laid Over by the Hoard or EstImate.

Request fer s9SA.slO.eO for January Salaries
Laid Over by the board or Estimate.
Henry w. Maxwell, Chairman Of the Finance
Committee Of the Brooklyn Board Of Educa-
ton, asked the Board of Estimate yesterday
for 1884, 2lo.2 90 for salaries for January. Mr..
Maxwell said that the total of salaries for 1898
would be $2.575. 900. whereupon the Mayor got
out his pencil and began to do some ciphering.
"The amount you ask for for January is too
much" he said. IF you multiply 1t by 12, 1t
will make your salary account more than
SO, 900, OO0."
Mr.. Maxwell explained that the salaries of the
teachers were paid in ten installments every
year instead of twelve. He thought the sys.
tenn of paying the teachers in Brooklyn was
better than he one used by the New York
county Board Of Educasion.. .
we ought to have some uniform system" said
the Mayor. Now how are VIC going to get iti'
II suppose we will have to ask the Legisla-
ture to amend the charter" replied Mr.. Max
well:
We can't undertake to have 1t n mcndeo piece-
meal. Moreover. we are not in favor OF going
to the Legislature fer interference in our local
In answer to the Mayors questions, Mr.. Max-
r Mes his year sHe T si24.ooo o' greater than thu the
why the incrcasef' asked the Mayor.
well, We have sixty additional TEACHERS and
four or Ave new schools" renlied Mr.. Maxwell.
can't take such general We
must have more details" said the Mayor.
There is already a detailed statement Of
our estimate in the hands OF the Comptroller
retorted Mr.. Maxwell.
"Al right" said the Mayor. 'but / want
your bookkeeper to come here, 70 that we can
ascertain what his trial balances were on Dec.
81, 1895, Dec. 81. 1897. and Jan. 81, 1898.
In answer to further questions by the Mayor
Mr.. Maxwell said that the total estimate of
the Brooklyn Board of Education for 1898 was
$3.7O3. 800, as against SO. 349,O 900 spent last
year. He said that the estimate could be reduced
by 500, 900 II any of the S2,500.O 600 bonds au-
thorized by the old Board OF Estimate Of Brook.
purchase of sites.
Nothing will be allowed for Sites" said the
Mayor. and Mr.. request was laid
over.
tional men and rents for the Fire Department In
Richmond, and 80, 900 for additional salaries in
tho County Clerks office. The appropriation of
Henry Winthrop Gray, Special Commissioner
S22. 800 to 81 900. To the Special Commits
sionar Of Jurors in Kings county $500 was
allowed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
TRIED SUICIDE AT CoNEH ISLAND.
Gauut or TroubIes from Hash 70 Marble stntue,
Toe Mach for y Hotel Keeper.

Gnuut OF Troubles from Wnsh to Marble btntuos
Too Much FOR n Hotel Keeper.
James MCGOWAN. a Coney Island concert hall
proprietor. attempted suicide yesterday morn
ing by inhaling illuminating gasi in his room in the
Albomarle Hotel in Surf avenue, Coney Island.
He Yves found by his 16-ycar.old son. James, at
1850 o'clock, stretched on the bed with q rubber
tube, which WAS attached to the gas jet. in his
mouth, and the gas turned on full head. Tho
boy pulled his father out Of bed and ran to the
West Eighth street police station. DR.. Pierce
succeeded in restoring the man TO conscious
ness and he was removed to the Norwegian Hos
pital. McIowan has been respondent Of late
owing to the lack OF business, and this, with the
desertion OF his wife on Sunday. 1t is believed.
led him to attempt to end his life.
Last summer MCGOWAN opened n concert hall
In Ocean avenue. Shortly afterward his SOU
brettes and comedians went on a strike because
they received hash three times n day and did
NOS receive their salaries promptly. Several
months ago he got into an argument with his
wife and she knocked him down with q marble
statue. His son got mixed UP in the quarrel
and both were arrested on counter charges of
assault. While in tho cell in tho police station
McGowan tried to beat his brains out by knock
ing his head against the bars of the coll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
sror n1MsrLT IN a rHEArnE
A HouthfsI Usher IN n Briageport Anussnsat
Place Atteuapts Suicide.


BRnorPoRT, Feb. 15.-Just after the curtain
arose ON the first act at the performance at
Smiths Auditorium Theatre tonight, Ray
worden, one OF tho ushers. drew q revolver
from his pocket and fred q bullet into his right
temple. There is no chance for his recovery.
worden is only IL years old. For some time no
had been gloomy and melancholy and had kept
away from his companions. Tonight after tho
audience was seated he went into the lobby Of
the theatre and sat down. Policeman Kiley,
who 10 on duty at tho theatre. noticed that he
was crying. A minute or two afterward Wor-
den went into tho room reserved for tho ushers.
A boy named Jack Lyons, agod o years, was in
tho room. Worden drew a revolver from his
pocket and said:
ing to shoot myself"
Before the boy could make an cutlery worden
had placed the revolver at his right temple and
fired. The bullet. which was from n 32-calibre
revolver, made q ragged wound in his head.
The report Of the revolver attracted the atten.
ton OF Kiley and others in the lobby, and
they hurried to tho room. Worden was lying
on the floor. He did not speak after. tho shot
was fred. The ambulance was called and the
boy was removed TO the General Hospital. No
reason can be assigned for the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
JERE. JoBrsoN, JR., DEAD.
The BreeSlyn Real Estate Auetioneer Pssss'
Away In . Geersia sanitariun.

away In = GeerGfn earttaFtutn'
Jcre. johnson, Jr.. President Of the Real Estate
Exchange in Brooklyn and one Of the best
known auctioneers and real estate operators in
New York. died on Monday night in a santa
rum at Thomasville. Ca, TO which no was
taken about three weeks ago. He had been Ill
only about q month.
Mr.. johnson was born II years ago In Brook
Ign. He was q lineal defendant Of Sarah
Rapalte, the first white child born In the
New Netherlands. In 1866 he began his career
as n real estate broker and auctioncer. He ad:
vcrtised extensively and started the custom Of
organizing free excursions with brass bands and
clambake accompaniments to the property to DO
disposed Of HIS business. grew to large pro-
portions. and his sales Of lots alone In tho
outlying metropolitan districts arc said to have
aggregated $4,000. 900. In. spite Of his oppor.
~tunities fol-. profitable speculation he Is said to
have left only q moderate fortune. He was ono
OF the founders OF the Real Estate Exchange in
Brooklyn, and had been its President for the
last two years.
He leaves a widow, two sons, and three
daughters. Frank johnson, his favorite son,
vas drowned, at babylon eighteen months ago.
Mr.. johnson lived at 1888 Hancock street. Tho
remains will DO taken to Brooklyn for interment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
HIBERNIANs WON'T MARCH.
Instead They Will Ride In Carriages on Next
81. PAtrick's Day.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians. at a meet
ing last Friday night, decided not TO have their
regular marching parade this year on st. Pat
rick's Day. There will he n parade in open car
riages instead. ending up in two big picnics. at
LION Park on the west side and Sulzer Park on
the east side. This decision was reached after
a protG acted meeting and much discussion. One
of the chief speakers against the regular pa
leader OF the First district. He argued that il
was a disgrace 10 the Irish race tos ee the way
some of the Hibernians parade on st. Patrick's
Day. They make 1t a practice, he said, to be-
como intoxicated before the parade begins.
r.d people 6 don't K9 bo 70 ca seG .ne pa !.ThsH as sa a Pa,
cause it's more fun than a circus. Put the
men in coaches II they must have a march or a
ride"
Put to vote, It was decided three.to one 10
abolish the parade. The money usually spent
on banda will 80 toward paying for coaches. A
few bands will DO engaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
GEORGE REMAINS MOTHER DEAD.
she Wsu an Early Settler or Ohio who was
bora In New York.

nan died at Montclair this morning of ppeu-
monin after a brief illness. She was a daughter
Of Zobcdiah and Clarissa J. Morse and was re-
lated to Samuel +. b. Morse. She was born in
Cattaraugus county. New York. Jan. 90. 1911.
When a child she went with her parents to
northern Ohio. whore they were among the first
pioneers to settle near the present city of Nor
walk. then known as Sand Ridge. Their log
cabin was the second house erected at that set
tlement. 1t stood near n large Indian enoamp-
ment. She was educated in the common schools
of Huron county. and ut the ago of lS married
John Kennan. a professor in the, Sorwalk
academy. Sh9 had six children, all but one OF
NJ. KEENAN, of New York and George KEENAN, OF
Washington, author of siberia and tho Exile
System" Horace j. Morse of A. NJ. Kidder g.
Co.. New York, and George Morse, auditor of
the Iowa Central Railroad. are her nophews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
Preparation for the Merchants ana Mnnufac-
iurcrs' banquet.

The arrangements for the banquet OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Board of Trade.
which is to take place at the Waldorf Astoria
on Washington's Bir;hday. have been almost
completed. The plan of the banquet Committee
grouped Mt II separate table. George II: Daniels.
general passenger agent Of the Ncw York Cen
trail Railroad. will preside al the Transportation
Club able, AT which all OF the diners will be
well.known railroad men; George l.. Crum gen
eral manager Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. will prcsiac at the insurance table. and
W. J. Arkell will preside at another table. The
President OF the bonrd, c. T.. ShHyne, Will pre-
side at the gucStS' table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
HIS LORDSRIP IN PRISON.
FIVE YEARS PENAL sERTITUDE FOR
LORD WILLIAM NEYIJL.
Risadea Guilty 10 HraueuIestIy OstaininE the
1ndorscHent ef mis- Notes-Eats Father n NTar-
auis ana Hts Fauily Ono or the Oldest In
the British Peernae-The Judges Rensrhs.

Rloanon nvtttv O., wr,-n-ua,sIv ONa,t-t,~ ,n-
AhaerscnHent OF MS Notes-"'s Fathers msr'
auis ana Hnts Family One OF the Oldest IN
the british Psernae-The Sudre,s Rsnsrhs.
spectdi Cable Despdfch TO THE sur.
LONDON, Feb. 1b.-Lord William Neyill, who
was arrested nm lar. "a charged With frapd in
~ ~ 's". z oueihou ~ I,"uu III
connection with the recent suit OF Money Lender
LOWS against Spencer Clay, an officer of the
Guards. 10 recover tho valno NJ notes cashed FOR
go" = ~ VI ~ "sn "
Nevm upon the Endorsement Of Clay, was ar
raigned for trial to-day. Nevill pleaded not
guilty NJ tho cbaroe of soroerv hut acknov,.
$500 'no ,n"iso "a ,oitV,S, ou' TAnVr
edged his guilt upon the charge or having
fraudulently obtained Clay's signatures to the
notes. The nro.ecut,op Accounted the n,ea ana
80
tne court sentenced NeViil 10 hvo years penai
servitude.
Tho son S.-m
= oon0on'o vi No'ii ."uoou ono
uon In court The Judge, IN passing sentence.
said to the prisoner: ''There were no extonuat.
Inc c,roprn.t.nc.a vhot.yor yo,r crirn. "a
,nS oif'un'HtahooS "havo'eF. houF efi"o 10
Just as great 40 though you had taken the
money from Claws pocket or broken into
Lowis's of1ce ana .tolen 81"
w" NV -" gig
-, r,,,,-- 49,, uv,
,lor1 Wi,,iam NeViil is the iourtn son OF VIII
Ltlen, Sewn, \. -, MarnulS OF AoerRavenny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS HELD.
Arrest or MIR. nnd Mrs. John Bernnrd In sa.
vannah for illegal Medical Practice.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Feb. 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Bernard, Christian Scientists. were ar
rested this afternoon on warrants sworn out by
Dempsey Griffin, a young lawyer of Reidsvllle.
Tatnall county, who charges them with prac-
ticing medicine without license and without
registering. Mrs. Bernard has been in Savan-
nah for four or five years and Is well known
here In her profession OF n Christian Science
healer. Her husband was 'ormerly John
Ficrcks, but on account OF dis~agreements with
Mr.'G Griffin says his wife IL In bad health and
has been Tor some time. lie Is convinced that
she is not Of sound mind. His wife told him
that sho had given Mrs. Bernard 800 for treat
ment. Mr.. Griffin, when, he.hcard this. took
money, which was returned to Mr.. Kirkland,
Mrs. Grifin's father. Mr.. Griffin says he will
push the case TO recover the fees paid by his
wife to Mrs. Bernard. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
gave bond for their appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
ACCUSED Br MIX. DEpEW'x yEpHEw


PnuldinE Farnum Charged u Builder with
MisapproprLntinR \ IS.
Charles Schmitthanna. "a builder, WAS placed
on trial before Judge Moore and a Jury in tho
Queens County Court. nj Long Island City. yes
tcrday. charged with misappropriating $3.50.
The complainant was Pnulding Farnum. a
nephew OF Chaunccy NJ. Depew. Mr.. Farnum.
who lives at q reat Neck, L, l., employed Schmitt-
hanna to build an addition to his studio. He
alleged that the builder had misappropriated
money given him to buy materials with. Mr..
Schmitihanna, IN Bis own behalf. testified that
he bought tho materials himself, ana produced
bills to show that the goods had been charged TO
him. Judge Moore dismissed the case.
Schmitthanna owns II gold watch given him
bv Mr.. Farnum. On the INSIDE OF the case is an
given as n token OF good fellowship" Srhmit-
thanna say, that he is now inclined to doubt
the sincerity OF that statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
Pennsylvania NIlmer. In Convention.

ALTOONA, Pa. Fob. l5.-The State Convention
of Pennsylvania coal miners began here this
morning. about 100 delegates being present.
These came from the anthracite and bituminOus
regions and represent nearly 800, 600 workmen.
The convention has a number OF serious ques-
of the company store grievance. the insistence
upon the ratification Of The Chicago agreement
by Pennsylvania opera tors. and q demand OF an
opened with Patrick Dolan in the chair. NJ. L.
Ratchford. President of the National OrganiZa-
tion OF United Mine Workers, made tho chief
sncech of the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
ssyercisn Was No, snusbod.

The proceedings OF the recent convention OF
the General Assembly of tho knights OF Labor
at Louisville. Ky, were made public yesterday
in the form of an official report. which shows
that James r. Sovereign, instead OF being de-
posed, WAS renominated for General Master
Workman in opposition to Henry A. Hicks, the
present General Master Workman. Sovereign
declined the denomination. He was then APP
pointed on the Committee on Law and Secret
Work. BY n unanimous resolution tho office
furniture at tho headquarters OF the knights
was donated TO Sovereign, and q vote OF conf
denco In him was passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. l5.-Kin Beungsurh.
one OF 1--WE Coreans at Roanoke College. at
Salem, will take the degree OF Bachelor OF Arts
at the coming commencement exercises: All
the Corean representatives ut Washington
and other eminent Coreans have accepted IN
y%itations TO DO present; This Young man 10 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
Martens Out OF the Goats' District.

The Police Board recalled yesterday Capt.
Martens down from Kingsbridge, where he was
sent after his months suspension by the old
board and put him in charge of the Grand Gem
trail Station SOUND. Capt. Delaney, WHO. had
been in charge there. was sent TO his old pre-
cinct in Charles street. Sergeant James Il.
Norton was put in command Of the KingsbridRe
Ennad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
President Bowiey 20 Make n Tour or His
Borough to Listen to Complaints.

president bOwley tO hnHe u TOUR Of khth
Borough to Listen TO Complaints.
President Bowley Of the borough OF Queens
has announced that he will make q tour OF the
borough and will visit every village. hamlet,
and crossroads within the territory and listen
TO the complaints the people may have con-
corning the government OF New York. Mr..
Bowley says that the people cannot come to him
Edmund l.. Burke, John T. suydam and SAM
uel Cotton. who composed the Board OF Assessors
Thomas l.. Feitner, President OF tho Department
OF Taxes and Assessments, that their services
would not be required after yesterday and that
assessors received 5000 u year each. William
Nagle OF Hollis. who WAS clerk to the local
board. remains in charge OF tho books and rec
ords.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
Appointments to Ciiy once.

Bridge Commissioner Shea has appointed Ed
ward +. Lying Chief Clerk for the Bronx at q
salary OF 81. 900 n year. He has suspended Fore
man Louis C. Welles and Assistant Foreman
James Suuent, for whom there was nothing
TO do.
The Justices of tho Municipal Court for Rich
phcr and Francis Il. Leman clerk. 1t was said
yesterday that the Commissioners OF Accounts
would appoint q dozen clerks this week. The
Commissioners have $3.50, 600 to spend. and
their appointments are not made from the COM
%petitiye classes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
want l. walLias Dslssatss Assishs1.

A faction of the Plain and Ornamental Opera
tive Plastcrers' Society 10 In favor OF abolishing
the walking delegates. and Q meeting OF the
union was held yesterday at Brevoort Hall.
Fifty.fourth street and Third avenue. to CON
slider the question. Tho plasterers' society.
besides being connected with the Board OF Walk
ing Delegates, is also affiliated with thu Build.
ing Trades' Council, which 10 regarded as a rival
TO the board. To abolish the walking delegates
would require n change In the constitution q
the union, A hnal decision on the subject will
not DO reached until several meetings have beo5
held. (
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
Klllea Mersslr with CarboIIc AcIa.

Julia Sterling. "a years old. drank carbolic
acid early yesterday morning in her room at
224 East Twenty-seventh street. and was taken
to Bellevue Hospital. whore sho died = few
hours later.
A man who said he was her brother told the
police that she got up during the night, snatched
q bottle Of carbolic acid from tho mantelpiece,
and drained its contents at a single draught.
He said that he did not know why she took the
poison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
HOBART ALUMNI ORGANIZE.
- Years Have Passed. and They Think Eth
Time-New President NJ Their Smoker.

10 N6uTB EINNU EWb8Uu' HUu EHTHE HEu
Time-New President at Their Smoker.
The Now York alumni Of Hobart College had
a smoker in the red room at Delmonicos last
night. The new President of the college. the
Rev. Robert Ellis Jones. was presented to the
alumni by John Mcdonald, go. and was en-
Enthusiastically received. President Jones certi-
fed that the freshman class. like all well-regu-
lated freshman classes. was the largest In tho
history OF tho college. also that the Institution
needed more buildings and more professors.
Other members Of the faculty spoke:
was organized on the spot. II is tho first such
organization since tho foundation of the college
In 1920. 1t 10 hoped that the alumni of other
cities will take similar action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
MRS. PLACE ARRAIGNED.

Tho woman yWhs KILLED Hor stspdauEhter and
Hacked Her Husband Has Ne Lawyer.
Mrs. Martha Place. who killed her 17.year.
old stepdaughter. Ida, last week at her home in
Hancock street, Brooklyn. and afterward tried
10 kill her husband with an axe, was arraiRned
Yesterday in the Gates Avenue Police Court,
She told Justice Worth that she had not yet re.
tanned q lawyer. In adjourning the hearing
until next Wednesday the Justice advised MIRA
Place TO engage. a lawyer. When Mrs. Place
was lea back 10 the prisoners pen she seemed 70
DO on the verge OF collapse.
Her husband IL still In 81. Mary's Hospital. Il
win be several weeks before he can lsAve thRt
Institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
A BUTCHER KILLS HIMSELF.
ne was Threatened with Dispossession Ter Rot
Paying His Rent.

Herman Braun. IS years old, a butcher. of 222
Second street. committed suicide yesterday at
his homo by shooting himself through the right
temple with a 32-calibre revolver. Business for
some time had been very poor. and Braun's
landlord threatened to dispossess him unless the
rent he owed was paid. Braun shot himself
after receiving this notice. Tho suicide left a
brief note in German bidding farewell to his
three adult daughters, and requesting that his
insurance money be divided among them.
My children, my last thoughts and wishes
are with you,' were the concluding words OF the
note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
POoR-Box THIEF CAUGHT
Ne Has . hank Account In Red Bank, ana
Has PatrsniEsd PhiIadeiphiaus.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. Feb. 15.-The poor box
In st. Johns Church has been systematically
robbed ever since last November. The thief was
captured to-day when Chief of Police BOgert
found a man taking money from the box.
The culprit gave bis name as Philip Rohrer.
eTamination. He had in his pockets bills from
merchants In Philadelphia and a handbook on
the Second National Bank of Red Bank, N. j.,
showing a balance to his credit of 81, 900.