davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
HETyE Static AND TIE BRONA.

OPPOSITION TO ITS ACCEPTANCE ny THAT b"h-
OUCH
A public hearing regarding the acceptance or re-
lection OF the Heine monument was held Y'Sc'
day by the Board OF Public improvements o. Wv
Borough OF The Bronx. President Haneh p''S''
cd Father Peter Farrell. Of St Georges roman
Catholic Church was the first speaker. Tie ""l'eu
to know why the Borough Of The Bronx shoulu oe
asked to accept the statue which had been rejected
everywhere else.
DR. f. Won Deering for some German socie'es
presented n petition with several thousan" h'''e7'
asking that the monument be accepted. Dr Ernest
Richards told something of the history OF the mon
urnent saving that IL had been purchased TOT A'"V
marks and offered 10 the city OF Dusseldorf he'!e
birthplace. but that it had been rejected purely
because of Emperor Williams antpathy 10 semi l.
On, Ie said that the German Americans - ttl.S
ci,v considered the action OF their rri "n ~ ~
rem dissrdceful, ana ina. my "a" "a Gov. of
monument for a large sum OF money ana i"" VI
Sared !, 10 the Borough of the Bronx.
Tho Roy Or q. ". +. Brch sald thal ne VS.
wholly opposed 10 the acceptance or tho nohulIeI.
IL re,resented he said twenty thousand persons.
,rhtl. .h. netffion presented was signed Dy ohly
srg nc Clergyman speech. and ne at length saiq
81 vant 10 be treated as a gentleman. N0N' tn w.
monument is i scracc. The rest OF INC cry
,,.arts ~ make The Bronx A dumping -groulu. il
g. sicb Things this that brought ABOUT the """''-
Ia sorc one asked Dr. Birch II he would close the
Museum OF Art ..,. --.,,ld ., -o,iied the
minister. ,,-oa - rburedav next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
AGAINST THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

AGAINST THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PASSES
RESOLUTIONS ASKING CONGRESS TO WITH
DRAW. THE BONDING PRIVILEGE
Portland. Ore. Feb. 24-The Portland Chamber OF
Commerce has passed a series OF resolutions urging
Congress To withdraw the bonding privilege from
the Canadian Pacific Railroad The resolutions
state that by OF It's freedom from the re-
strants Of the Interstate Commerce law OF the
United States the Canadian Pacific has advan-
tase over the American roads which enables II 10
deprive them OF large part OF the carrying trade
OF this country
The resolutions further declare that the Canadian
Pacinr is making use OF advantages enjoyed by II
to aid Canada against inc United States, ana
that great damage l. now being done TO the com
mercial interests of the country especially 10 those
OF tho Pacific Coast States. The resolutions con-
clude follows.
I'VE ask YOU. without delay. 10 pass law which
shall take away and deprive the Canadian Pacific
Railroad and all other foreign railways and trans
porjation lines OF all rights to transport goods or
passerg gers from any part Of the United states
to any other any other or further terms OF re-
entry into the United States than those wnich eH-
ist and are applicable 10 passengers ana goods
coming into the United States from a Foreign
country" 60,
4 COPY Of the resolutions was sent TO the Chan-
bers Of Commerce OF San Francisco, Los Anseles
Seattle. Tacoma Spokane Salt Lake ana Denver,
with the request that they take similar action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
THE PRETORIA ARRIrES N PORT

The latest addition 10 the fleet Of the Hamburg
American Line arrived yesterday. II Is the steamer
Pretoria a sister ship Of the Pennsylvania OF the
same line The Pretoria. however. built at
Hamburg by Bohm Noss. The Pennsylvania
was built at Belfast by Harlan & Wolr. The new
vessel has gross tonnage OF 1890 and registers
s3s tons net She is 5s6 feet long g. feet beam and
a. feet depth II hold. She is t"in-screw snip. with
two auadrIple- expansion engines. The Pretoria.
besides being "a very large freight carrier, has
accommodations for 3-6 cabin ana so seerage pas
stucers The Pretoria left Hamburg on Febru-
AIRY L. making the run In eleven days. She brings
slxtv-fIve cabin and hundred and eighty steer
aga la ssongers. The Pretoria's freight capacity.
according to officers Of the company, is equal 10
twenty-five trains Of twenty-five cars each. or or
one train Of cars four and one-half miles long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
sec that the
letters II. IL.
are before Collins
HIS CLUMsTNESs GAVE HIN AWAY
HOW THE THIEF WHO TOOK MEXICAN SILVER
DOLLARS From WARD LINE STEAMER
WAS pT-TECTED.

on November last the Ward Line steamer
Concho left New-York for Southern ports She
ca rrjed as nar. OF her cargo n large NUMBER ~
Mexican silver dollars. When the steamer reachfu
one Of the West Indian calllnep places IL was as
covered that a bag containing 1909 OF the sH'ei
dollars was missing. Although the snip = oHCerS
turned themselves into amateur detectives, no'hius
in the shape OF a cew could be found tnat "o"'p
lead to the discovery OF the culprit \ sharp looN
out was kept on the members OF the crew. now
ever and yesterday. when the Concho reacheu 'n's
port one Of the officers summoned Pohcen""
ONeill Of the Old Slip station. and requested nun
to place Christian Everson. one Of the crew uhue'
arrest charging him with the theft OF the MISSING
thousand silver dollars. 1910. as
When he was searched at the police statloh' SO
OF the metal dollars were found on ENelsoil .oa :
ceaed IN a belt about his waist. Inc Weis", vi
the money was about thrty-c!ght pouhcs anu
parent clumsiness. The officers remeroered ul ma,
before the money was taken ne was one oi ~ ~
most agile men in the crew but all OF a suuu'n
ne grew very stiff and walked about MS Nots ~.
seeming difficulty. The officers finally declueu 10
have him arrested and searched when tnl5 pp't -
reached. In his possession, in ADDITION 70 ~ Wy
money. papers were found that showed tnat E's -
son had sent the remainder or the money ~ "'9
home in Norway In small sums. 49, ,....,
The prisoner arraigned IN tnc N'li.lt -
Police Court late yesterday AFTERNOON H,l.L' ~.
pleaded not guilty, and was renamed uh'' ''-N"'
for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
DANGER OF RATE WAR PAST

Chicago Feb. 24.-An danger OF a passenger war
in consequence OF the Chicago and Northwestern
and Burlington's fast-tran service to Denver mas
now passed The presidents OF the Interested roads,
n whom was referred a settlement o. the matters
IN dispute met here to-day and speedily reachel
an agreement in the matter. They adopted a res'-
luton declaring their belief IN the correctness o.
the principle of fares Tor fast train service
and then referred the working out or details 10
give practical effect the resolution TO the Sene al
passenger agents. II is believed that the Tcso4u-
iior is broad enough 10 cover all the fast trains
ALREADY in existence and in applying II extra i5res
will have 10 be imposed the santa res fast
trains 10 California as well as on the fast trains
10 Denvcr. This being so, none or the roaCs ap-
parentIy can clair a victory out o. the conclusion
reached by the presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
MADE An AID BT GENERAL ROE.
LIEUTENANT JOHN II. HOLLAND. OF THE spv.
ENTH REGIMENT on THE STAFF WITH
TIE RANK OF MAJOR

Ma,orGeneral Foe has appointed q. an sits-de.
camp his stan. with the rank Of mslor Lieutsn-
ant John b. Holland. of tho Eighth Company. III
Regiment The appointment came as surprise -
Lieutenant Holland. and was ore Of the Incidents
OF the 7th Regiment Inspection not down on the
programme. The Eighth Company had been Dis
missed from tho foor and Lieutenant Holland vas
making prepare lions 20 leave the arrnory Shen IN
orderly came 10 the company room with orders from
Colonel Appleton. who wanted the lieutenant 70 ~.
port to him at once Lieutenant Hol and enswsreo
the summons promptly. ana was folt tnat MAyos-
General Roe had hOuOfed the regiment ny se ectine
OF Ire officer 20 10 a ID OF his star. ana thAt
Lieutenant Holland was the man. The new mayo!
then received tho laflOus or Ms colone ana
other foilow-offcers. and brought the news or nis
promotion 10 the members OF bis company VINO aiso
congratulated the popular Officer - -.
Major Holland has been member % IN" N heet-
ment since NOyember l3. 1915. when ne enlisted IN
the company with which he must now sever hie
connection. no advanced 20 the grade % corporal
August - 1871. sergeant December 10 1870. frst ser
geant February y, lsie. ard hrs l"iienan' bscen-
bor iSss
The appoint ment gives general satisfaction. not
only In tho 1tn Regiment but In other mi. itary
organizations ana in business circles. where Mstor
Holland Is well known because OF MS conn"ction
with he American Express Company. where ae 90
cupies a responsible position. The ne" an
albany. Feb IA Board Of Examination. co,,:
posed Of Major General Roe Afiuienf-PNnerai
Tininghast. and General oliver comrnandani OF inc
Third BRIGADE mot to-day and examined three AZ.
portees on the staff ~ the division commander.
pointed as Assistant Ad1utaut-General. ana 'apthn
Chauncey =. Williams. - this CITY ana lleu''nant
Lewis NJ Greer OF Squadron A. New-York city.
appointed as aides-de-camp They all passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
MISS RICHARDSON MIST ANSWER.

An order directing Miss Dellarifa Grace Richard.
son the daughter Of the late Joseph Richardson. 20
anpcar and show cause why she should not Do
punished for contempt for disobeyinS the order az
the Court in not presenting herself for examina-
ton in supplementary proceedings was granted oy
Justice PRYOR in the Supreme court. yesterday on
the application OF g. r.. Hotchkiss. counsel for
J Jafircd Butler. the Temporary afminisirator ~
the Richardson estate The order for Miss Rich
ardson's examination was obtained on account o.: Q
Judgment against her for 500 go worth OK BONDS
and securities belonging TO her fathers estate
She was 20 have been examined yesterday, Dat
,horch her name was called twice She did not
answer Mr. HOtchkiss then had her defaut noted.
Mir Hotcnkis- also obtained an order directing
Miss Emily Emmett. Miss Rchardsons cousin, 10
show cause why she. too. should NOT De punished
for contempt OF court Miss Emmett was served
with an order = appear for examination oeiore
trial. in order that Il proper con PAM may %
framed I'm a suit brought 70 compel Ter IN account
Tor $1,000 belonging 20 the Richardson estate.
which she is alleged 10 have IN her possession
Both the orders 70 show cause are returnaoie To-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
BEATEN By A HfGHWAfhAN.
A MEMBER OF THE HAnrra REPUBLICAN GLUE
ATTACKED N THE STREET

fou.. zimmerman. who ia confidential cie's TOT -
carriage firm I'm Broome-si.. ana ives ~
Yves, One-hundred- thirt y-hrst-si. repor'eo ~
,erday 70 Captain McClusky. the chief OF 49,
lives TIA, he had been ass,nitHi by an unr"'
man about o'clock Tueslay morning. Inc sss's'
took place I'm front OF the grocery store o' 'o''.
Owens al One-hundred-snd- thirty -nrsf-s, anu
Eighth-ave. Mr. zimmerman WAS twice sno'N"
down By his assallant. who strirk him oN't M
head with a heavy weapon. which ne ponce -
leve was a sandbag. ard hit him IN the race VIA
brass knuckles Mr. zimmerman maj an umnfeh~
which ne welded with telling effect. A. ne ien
second time the man. whose motive was evl1enN1
robbery. advanced quickly toward him ana va, W.
about do him bodily injury Wnsh 100
sounds heard coming rom ne store 80
hiEhWaymsn was startled. paused Tor n'o'neh' s"~
then away.
some OF the blow. Mr.. zimmerman received
stunned him for several minutes ana sent niIn
spra Wing the sidewalk but ne 40 not lose con.
sciousness After his assaiant had lied ne nao
strength enough rise and walk 10 dis nome re
suffered from Two broken teeth and cuts on ths
face and head. Al the time % the assault NJ Am
norman his way home from the Harlem
Republican Club. OF which he - membef rs
took an kghth-ave. car to Onehun land thirty
hrsf-st.. ana getting OF the car stopped iof
moment the grocery store 70 light a Cigarette
VALE ne stood there a man OF strong pnyslqu~ Ap
preached him and asked him for a match As oe
PCT his hand IN MS pocket ind q match the un-
known man struck him with the -anIhag Near
cellar occupied a. n coal and wood sore ~ an
Italian. II IL believed that the man Intended 10
drag Mr. zimmerman into the cearway AFTER ~
had knocked him unconscious and there rob him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
nrsprR,Do SHOOTS TWO coySrABLEs.

,ovlestown Penn. Feb 2.-Adam Weaver last
,tgb, shot and killed Erwin Mondeau. deputy
co,s.able and fatally wounded Constable Ather-
holt M Pursonvills IN tho northern part ~ this
county Weaver was arrested short tinc sso
.,a,ged with having robbed the house OF Henry
Nm. and was out on bail Yesterday Constable
Atherholt accompanied by Erwin Mondeau. Israel
Moser and William Gassmeyer. went 10 Viewers
house 10 arres, him bench warrant. Weaver
having failed to appear the recent ~ court
70 answer charge 81 burglary Weaver who
was well armed. dehed tho officers. and his
wife threw scalding water az them. Weaver then
hogan arlng and instantly killed Mondcau with q
shot through the heart. Constable Atherholt also
received a shot, and Is perhaps fatally wounded.
Weaver then beat one OF the other with Q
club and escaped. Officers are now searching 'or
spected citizens and the tragedy has caused grea,
excitement in the neighborho0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
VIEW CORPORATIONS ~ THIS STATE.

Albany Feb. 24-The following stock companies
were incorporated to-day
Greater New-York Mining and Prospecting Com
rauv OF NcW-Yor& City. capital. $1,000 Directors,
George n Manett. Joseph n. Anderson. Thoria ;
core 4 II More. 7. T. Fleisnman. a. :, Bunre
and r /. Lyons OF Ncw-YOrk. and F. J. Schooh-
maker Of Woodbridge. y. J.
Charles & MAYER Company, Of Brooklyn. 10 manu-
f1rture musical instruments. capital. $1,000 p-
rectors g. b. Garrison. G. :. Levy and l.. La NJ
Couch.
Il f. Ditmars Company. OF New-Iork CITY. 10
cnrrv on a brokerage business. capital. &l.uD Di-
rc.tors r. T. Ditmars, Z. VI. Dyer and \. Dlt
mars OF East orange y. J.; e.. ". Peacock and T..
W Herman. OF Ncw-Nork
Polydore Barnes Company. OF New-York CRY 10
do a printing and publishing business; capital. so
on Directors William H. Barnes. Polydore
I;arnes and j. =. Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
TWO SUITS AGAINST RATCLTFFE.
ACTIONS TOR DIVORCE BROUGHT ny ALICE DE
LACY RADCLIFFE AND CAROLINE
PhTCIIFFE

Justice Pryor In the Supreme Court, yesterd V
amounted John T. Kinney referee to take testi-
-,onv in the suit Of Alice De Lacy RatcHe. daugh-
tor Of Fetcr De Lacy. against Edward J. Ratcline
tho actor FOR annulment Of marriage He also
appointed Samuel u. Paul referee in the sui, ~
Caroline r Radcliffe against Edward J. Ratcline
Tor an absolute divorce. alimony and support.
Caroline Radcliffe swcars that she was married
70 the defendant in London on August b. 1883. and
TIA, they lived together for two years. She has a
con hv him. Edward Albert Radcliffe. who is four
,.eo wears old She alleges that Ratcllfe had since
the marriage with her entered INTO marriage
with Alice De l.. Radcliffe.
Aiioe he Lazy Radcliffe was married to Ed"arI
ssks Tor an annulment Of the marriage. on the
Ground that he had wife living M the time Of he-
PstcIine is now in the Tombs Prison. waiting for
decision on "a certificate OF reasonable DOUBT
rrantnd bv Justice Dckey IN brooklyn. lie was
ssa~tenced 10 serve term Of six months m the
nenitentary FOR cruelty TO Alice De Lacy Ratclin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
NEW-BEDFORD STRIKERS DESPERATE.

II THEY DON'T GET AID SOON. THEY SAY THEY
MUST YIELD.
New Bedford. Mass. Feb. 2i.-An important ap-
peal was issued by the Council Of Cotton Mil
strikers In this city to-day. and upon the
nature Of tho response. II is said. will depend
whether or not the mill hands will return 10 work
under the cut-down. The appeal Il issued to the
men and women OF New England. and IT asks for
financial assistance to maintain the strike. II
sets forth that about four hundred families. COM
prising two thousand men, and children.
are slowly starving 10 death. and that unless aid is
forthcoming within short time the strike viii
have to BE- abandoned. The appeal adds
The manufacturers are fully alive 10 this fact.
and are waiting with patience and confidence the
un.e when large sections OF the strikers VIII be
only TOO glad for opportunity 10 return - work
under any conditions that may be afforded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

Ask your doctor how many
preparations Of cod-liver oil
there are.
He will answer, "Hundreds
Of them" Ask him which is
the best He will reply, Scott s
Emulsion"
Then see that this is the one
you obtain. 1t contains the
purcst Cod-liver oil, free from
unpleasant odor and taste. You
also get the hypophosphites and
glyccrinc. All three are blended
into one grand healing and
nourishing remedy.
500 aid slo0. nil druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
MERCHANTS CONTINUE TO ARRIVE.

AN ADDRESS BY JOHN II. BEACH on "oUR con
sULAR SERVICE"
The number Of merchants who arrived and regis
tered at the Of the Merchants Association
yesterday was as large as on any Of the preceding
days since the reduced rates from Central Passen-
ger territory went into effect Merchants Will prob
ably oontnse 10 register until the time limit on
their tickets expires. on March
The Old Dominion Steamship Company yesterday
Informed the Merchants Association that It will
make special rate from Norfolk and Richmond
to NcN-NOrk - 81 FOR the round trip.
A. the re6uia session of the Merchants AssOcia-
ton, helG yesterday. an address delivered by
John VI. Beach on our Consular Service Al the
session 70 be hed this afternoon George +. Banch-
ard. Commissioner Of the Joint Traffic Association,
will deliver address on The Relation Of Car
riers and Their Patrons" The sessions arc held at
o-cl0Ck. and are onen 20 the nnhlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
FRESH INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTS.

Now that the natural supply in and around
Pl,ts5urg the wane. the artificial production OF
fuel gas on a large scale is going TO make good the
deficiency. The lion Age says that bituminous
water gas plant is about be erected the south
side o. the Morongahela. in the smoky cry WIN
capacity Tor manufa curing aoSat zen n,,il0t
has been applied for. BY the process TO be adopted
ash left as waste.
BY IN. building OF trolley road from New Bed
ford TO Brldgewater. Mass a connection is soon to
be made with ID line to Taunton. making thirty-two
and one-half miles Of road under one management
Similar steps are being taken 10 consolidate pro-
posed electric road from Newport X J., 10 me
.stone bridge with existing road running mo
Fan River. This route Is only twenty miles IN
length.
Al the point where the Holston River empties into
the Tennessee ten miles above Knoxville. water
power is 10 be utilized TO supply that city with eiec-
irclty.
The impression prevails in Cincinnati that the
recent cut in the price Of Southern iron did not lead
10 increa sed sales and was useless proceeding
II Is reported that the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road Company Is TO take possession Of the property
along the Norfolk waterfront which Il owns, ana
yeaT. '0''''' ''"'
Overhead telegraph and telephone wires in CHI
oaco are 70 20 under ground AZ least a large snare
OF Them The change is already in progress
one OF the local railroad companies which are
,r,bu.ary 10 Marquette. Mich. has ordered forty
iron ore cars to be made entirely 81 steel The or
~ no shiu9oi therein is mined chiefly for Laughln
& Co, OF PittsburS
4 machine shop In Yokohama is 10 be equipped
almost entirely with American tools and machinery
II is intended b. the National Association OF
Manufacturers TO open a sample warehouse for the
permanent display OF American manufactured goods
at some large European business centre. Hamburg
Gcrrcanv will doubtless be selected. although there
are members who prefer London and other centres
! II Cummings. the association special repre-
Sentative has lust returned from Hamburg, and
Tenorte the opportunities offered there as most
favorable
Ex-senator Calvin s Brce Is said 10 be Interested
N a scheme 70 run an electric road up the kaw
VALLEY from Kansas City 10 Lawrence and Topeka
q distance OF fully sixty miles. According 20 The
Railroad Gazette" II IS proposed TO change the val
lev from continuous cornneld. yielding annually
from so 10 $50 per acre. 10 vegetable and Tult
growing region which will return from 500 10 500
per acre per year. by means OF the proposed road
thcso nroducfs he delivered into the Kansas 'ty
,narkef I'M from fifteen 20 fifty minutes from the
,tnnc tbey are "a thered. By cutting the present
;,,,oenee tracts OF land. some OF them over two
,bnussud acres in extent into five. ten and twenty
s|rc frtcts is expected that great increase 70
,,e ,onrf,,ion OF the Kaw Valley will follow. and
fhst - viii become The greatest garden in the Woria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
rP-TO-DATE MARRIAGE CEREMONY.

From The Atlanta journal
The following marriage ceremony used by
squire Trunk Blossom OF Bill Williams dstri,t
shows an up-to-dateness that Is astonishing for
such A conservative community as Bill Williams
district
Young lady. Will you promise 20 take this help
Ices Young goslln YOU hold by the hand and see
that ne wants for nothing7 VIII YOU guarantee to
stand between him and the poorhouse. fan him
when he is well ana send for the doctor when he Ia
slck. provide him with new suit twice year and
always SEQ that his supply NJ stovewood is dry anu
convanient until the divorce courts shall inter-
vene9 II YOU feel like undertaking little mater
like that deposit $50 With me as n guarantee that
light out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

Thomas r. LeCount. prominent citizen OF Rock
vile Centre. Long Island. died suddenly yesterday
morning lie was nfty-eight years Old and was
r,ember Of the firm u LeCount Brothers. wholesale
s,a,,onors He married only last Tuesday Mics
Mary +. CORY. the daughter OF the woman who has
been Mr. I.eCount's hOusekecper for many years
He was prominent IN frdternal circles. having been
Mater OF Progressive Lodge. =. and \. NJ, ana
first master y Massaptqua Lodge. o, Rockviile
Centre and q member of Charter Oak Counch
OF The ROYAL Arcanum. lie estate IS beautiful
n,ce originally owned by Robert c. Anderson. OF
Rrooklvn and j. known as 19ns.eTood Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
prcrJVEP FOR A BALTIMORE BANK.

baltimore. Feb 2i-Juige Sharp to-day appointed
e,roon p schoit receiver Tor the Bank Of South
T2al,imore IN IAght-st, near Hughes-st. The assets
arc estimated AT SlgO0co and the liabilities at $40
occ The receivers bond IS for $1,000" There Is
...b shortage OF $500. and obvious deficit OF
E, - - produced by shrinkaSe OF values. The
Y,.~rr oorton Of the deposits. amounting 10 about
ga 90 are ma de by poor persOns. The Institution
g. originally incorporated az the South Baltimore
peruaneni Loan and Savings Association. IN lose
,be T.pieiafurc passed act giving the Institution
6ankins privileges. Its capital stock was paced a.
tf05 ooI divided into shares ~ So each j. had an
sUthorizcd capital 81 10000. bgt only l,li0 shares
paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
CUtPITS r. DTRYE4 RESIGNS

Charles T. Duryea. Deputy Collector. in charge
or tho Fifth or Warehouse. Division OF the Gus
tom House resigned yesterday. tie s six;y-fve
vears old and in lll-health. lie was appointed
Superintendent Of Warehouses In 1856 TO succeed A.
Valentine In 1891 he made Deputy Collector
Mr. DURYEA'S successor will probably be James a
Cryan who s now chief clerk I'm the Eighth, or
Drawback. Division.