davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
TO MAKE CITY BEAUTIFUL.
NATIONAL sCULPTORs SUGGEST A
FATRYLIKE TON

They Show how New York's Open spaces
Might h. so utli..a a; to n len, the
s.-,,' nv nos. penu c.., III,
Thu n.o..,,a. uao,,,o =, thu N,,,on,,
Sculpture Society held last night at the
sov"n,h aeaaauar,srs' ,oxatod we" co. disons.
se,on'h street, was ue'o'eu
sion OF tho manner In when a num-
from, tho p.,,a.,, 10 Tho Harlan nIabt bo on.
I,o,i ,he nh',ery 10 tno nul,ont n,'A' y, gu
members had prepared themselves to
pSAA upon ,n various Dsn feature, Of h tho n~S
SoS..S By s%i" iSs' '''T Tss
keynote of the evening was SO, forth in
the opening paper read by George i, Dissell
and a tho closing talk by John Dewitt Warner
with beautiful foliage and tinklns with tho
sounds OF running water Once; ne s T there
Snt these S M becn removed To make way
n ena W,or ~ thu town IN cou,d nut
nj, The mar \, ia tnneIs rcnIace tbe soi sna
have trees ' Which w should touch tps Seros. tho
Geofs oH" erc 50 sS SSS
M frsonn ,ssny The Diepesc, fae' 81
ats -, al no nd nj
s,e9 1im Win Iouh,a .. Sr "a,n a,d
stand al ~ TAX w. a,d nouid ho nryovJdnS
Sop nnnh " m' ,unnnv tSnn INC anal narta
scbamnV III o 1mV"oS ''"" wv ''""'' p""'
Wr Wnrnar iIiusiratod bia vie,va With rsnro.
dnn,iomw" ~ ,a nfo,rs us ", "noT,nt Pnma
by TupScr p' ,nJ p dncIaIeI tbat Sn,ure hnS
proytSaI' gu" nsharsu LII ,ha "i e,, u'
tuoitv 70 NAY NAY ,pis ne, mntv ,hn ora,test
city " ,h MILL @ H., ho' Un' onu Eue 1 nnd
M, ~ e'a wor,u Uuv y, H., usi Ueau i nuo
wa ,rW, hs nTW ae NY IN ~, r
"r nn,vn H. asocr,Inns ~ tr,da d
H. h m 10 commune nnu ,nus re M TX
Tbn snn;a sorer v, ~ td grine ,h w eyorin, ma
s,,,moa sPo.s sIohym ", uur,nE VIZ ese.nne ~
WERE tbee poitspv urUI ty unI Pnrp Win
nrniect % sn,o, I'M n,,,niinnn,, n,,ii,d
Ho'eets 'or NIL IN non hiunIlc,pa' uuu
Dswevo ." rcb ard PMsdison sm,,r Siua IT..
by hr.n nnu mauisoh Slunrc, InS
p ps,L a shu ne RUN nwsmue sac OF oehtrh,
idshh;h ' a Nuae'9 ~ s.W stTeeI anu
sn,n.n "s nnu heia.u sIuaLY anu tSonsaeIo
seconS oinaa, ' ana "ntvarIIano H. oe'er T
s, U,u s.i"o. nnh hnen~Ie .prNe. ne
au htkou.oh WHIT. elc,.eu INC greatest
~ Ssynn, Wns s s.sno, iHr waIeE eh,e
49, -stconp s'T'S, lua,uhk 70 hl.ehSlue
u, 1870 hescIiool oy ~ ocott tarley anu iiuS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
RISE IN COTTON.
Eject OF the Brighter Wall Street Situation
and Foreign Buying.

Eject OF the Brighter Wall Street Situation
and Foreign Buying.
Liverpool was big buyer OF cotton here YES
terday and paid practically no attention what
ever TO the New York drop OF 40 points or 81
bale on Monday. Its prices at the close were
only American points lower In response TO
the crash here the day before. Bulls. there.
fore. argued that Lancashire was glad enough
% buy and Liverpool shorts equally glad Of
the unexpected opportunity TO cover The rise
qt the Stock Exchange and the surprislnaIv
favorable LIVERPOOL cables together with GOOD
buying by Iiverpool and German shorss ~
everything from March to August helned 70
send up pr,ces here II to IA points or sd 10 ia
cents ? bale. Philadelphia lnterests are bs1
l,eyed TO have bought freely and Wall STRAIT
hrms were buying In the last hour. e''0''
=, Ther9 10 more or less talk about January
LIQUIDATION and Of January notices which MAJ
DO sent out on the 9th inst. but a large
anonnt OF January liquidation has already
taESn place the total sales at the New
nSrS Sotf9 g6d Enxsh4nge in three days having
s &c S a. ne p3rts and intsror towns continue
are being received from Texas and other na ~
OF the cotton belt That Iancashire,s snnxnlies
are low seems an unavoidable inierepee from
the TACT that tho American axports OF cotton
thns Tar thia season have fallen below those Tor
mMhS axe period last season by l,240. 900 bales.
Ihe CLOSE here yesterday was steady In rGeiv
aging 70 more cheering news from Wall STRAIT
bIe rausacuons for the day reached 500, OO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
ANTy-IMPERIALTs PLATFORM.
ErvinE winsiow Gives Out the Resolutions
OF the WASHINGTON Conference

BosToS. Dec. 19.-Erving winslow. Secretary
OF the American anti-Imperialist League. has
issued statement OF the doings OF the non par
tisan Congress conference in Washington
on Dec. Gwith the representatives OF the anti
lmperiallstic League. A Joint COMMITTEES
drew up set OF resolutions. the frat OF which
IL simply aauotatlon from that section OF thu
Declaration OF Independence which begins
with the words: I'VE hold these truths TO be
self.eviicnt" The others are:
The Federal Government has no power 70
rule over colonial dependencies. but 10 re.
str!cted In its operations to States as integral
parts OF the Union and to Territories intended
for future States.
The. adoption of a policy OF Imperialism
would in the end be a hindrance to commerce
Neare opposedto the retent on OF the Philip
pine Islands by the CnitedStates and we assn re-
thc tllpinos OF our purpose TO consent to their
lnnetendence. rs soon "a q stable governmei
shalP be established by them and toward tie
prompt esta l,lishment OF such government va
pledge our friendly assistance.
, secretary Winslow says this resolution has
been presented in the Senate. and will come
before the House. Support from other mem.
bers OF both parties has been pledged TO II, and
u may probably be the single plank OF lie
League 3 platform for 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
GET OUT or THE CITIzENy UNION.
Klein. Rothschiid and Other IrreconcilabIes
Resign to Flock by Themselves.

Isaac II. Klcin, W. D. rRothschild. and several
OF tho other radical independents who ran
Bacon for Governor against Roosevelt In 1893.
and aided Tammany to defeat Asscmblyman
Ma5ct this year. have resigned from the
Citizens Union organization because
they can't get along with the members who
believe that IL Is better 10 combine with other
u light that produces only moral Victories
John {. CLARK, who was the Secretary
Low for Mayor. remarked yesterday when he
heard that Klein and Rothschild had got out
that the Union might be able to do something
now. II l. predicted that the Klein Rothschild
faction Will form new party soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
BROADWAY NATIONAL MAP RESUME
Expectations That tho Closed Boston Bank
VIII Open Its Doors Soon.

BosTos. Mass. Dec. 1a.-It Is now said
authoritatively that the Broadway National
Bank will be permitted to resume business
Just how soon is not yet known. but the assur-
ance that 1t will be reopened comes Indirectly
from d. @. Wing. the bank examiner. The
cashier Of leading bank is the authority for
the statement that Mr.. Wing remarked that he
thought It highly probable that the Com pit oller
allow the bank to resume.
The plan under which the bank will proba-
bly, be allowed to open again 10 the ellmira-
ton OF the Squire interests from the owner
ship. According 70 the Information given az
bank future. several capitalists have agreed
to take up the holdings OF F. o. Squire and his
relatives. which amount to about IA 1000
shares. This, will remove an uncertain
element from tho ownership OF the, institution
1t seems that the examiner has been rather
more more, than satisfied with the assets OF the insti-
amount from the. Squire paper is probable,
The expectation 10 now that the result will
Dawes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
.iGIiNsr NORTHERN PdCIFIC.
Decision on the Long and short Haul
Clnnse OF the Inlrratntc Commerce Inv.


WAsurNGToS. Doc. l9-The Interstate Com
mcrce Commission to-day announced Its de-
c.son in the cases Of the George Tieston Mill
ing Company and the city Of st. Cloud. MINI.
against the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany. The eases arose under the long and
short haul clause OF the Interstate Commerce
law aud the decision Is against the railroad
COMPANY.
Lower rates are offered by the Northern Pa
crc and other limos on -four aud other traffic
from ST. Paul. Minneapolis. Aneka, Elk River
Princeton and MlIaca. MINI. than from st.
Cloud 10 eastern points. and on coal and other
westbound freight the rates from eastern
points are higher TO st. Cloud than to the other
points specified. The Northern Pacific COM
rctes over a long line with three other rail
lines between Duluth and other Lake Superior
points and 81. Paul and Minneapolis for traffic
to and rom the Fast. and 81. Cloud Is an inter-
mediate uuint on its lines; but II carries only
Sn lRs'En'"c'"' amount o. such competitive
Alter citing and applying tho decision Of
t on, Sm,t'l NJ, nnI on o me meahihG Tt INC
Midland Hallway cnsc, tho commission holds
that the fact that one competing carrier
'oroncr IN circumstances and conditions which
lnstincs II IN dsregarding the rule Of the fourth
by thar rule and that to do so would pace
such cnmg"titors ut the mercy Of the long line
carrier. NH"n carrier comes into the
field OF competition. whether as the short
line or as the long line. II comes subject 70 the
ZANE limitations ns every other competitor.
The commission decides. therefore. that the
higher rites TO aud from 81. Cloud are In viola
tton, OF the, fourth section. Tho commission
further said that allowing railway competition
such a. was shown in this case. to con stitute
AN exception to the rule OF the fourth section
would permit Throughout the whole country
tn" making OF higher rates to or from inter-
mediate points thereby disarrunEing business
conditions and producing endless discrimina-
lions which do not now exist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
PhCisIC COAST RATE VAR.
Representatives OF Thirty Railroad. Meet
to Discuss It But Accomplish Nothing

CHICAGO. Dec. Misrepresentation Of all
Important railroads west Of Chicago. number
Ing about thirty. met here to-day to discuss the
transcontincntal passenger rate war and 10
possible. to end 1t, Practically nothing was
accomplished and cannot be until It is learned
whatacton Is taken by officials OF eastern roads.
Us long as tho New England lines continue
t. mako lower rate from Boston to San Fran.
ssi cisco than tho normal rate from Chicago to
ban Francisco. IL was understood that the
policy 70 Ge followed in the future by the Bos
soh ma Alhany would be decided to-day at II
aisnger depaTtmentso 81 all the Vanderbilt roads.
passenger officials Of the Burlington. North
western: aud Mllwaukce and 81, Paul roads
were invited TO confer with the Vanderbilt or
nclhls, ana IN consequence the reprcscn atives
OF those roads could tnko no action at to-day's
meeting. without alvices from New York
The meeting here will probably last several
DAYS; This afternoon the rpurcscntatIyes OF
the santa Fc and h" Southern Pacific declared
mat they had not formed q pool or entered into
any KIND OF agreement to monopolZe Cali
fornia traffic, Passenger Trafic Manager Me-
Sormtck Of tho southern lacnc said that his
lne was DISPOSED to treat all other roads fairly.
rms has removed the cause of some com
plants but not all. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
VOGELER COMPANY ASSIGNS.
Christian Devries and Wife Give n Joint
Deed OF Trust TO II. y. Dulaney.

Christian Devries and Wife Give n Joint
Deed OF Trust TO II. =. Dulaney.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. TO- Christian Devries
ana Mrs. Minnie A. Devries. his wife, fled
Joint deed OF trust this morning conveying nil
their real and personal property to Henry 3.
Dulaney. trustee. to be converted into cash
and used in the liquidation OF the
debts or the Yogeler Company. Of
which Mr. Devries Ia president. Mr..
Dulanev filed bond for $500 900. which would
Indicate that the assets are sl5u.OOO. or ths
property. The liabilities OF the concern are
not known ,deanitely. but arc estimated at
Mr. Dulaney. as trustee. I. directed TO make
Immediate public or private sale OF the
and is instructed to carry out the various deals
20 the best possible advantage. The property
Includes the large stock OF patent medicines OF
the Nogeler Company, trade marks. formulas,
recipes, copyrights: &c. There l. no schedule
given In tho decd u trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
NEBRASKA INSURANCE Law voIp.
Tho Supreme Court Decides Against tho
New Department of Insurance.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec, 19.-The Supreme Court
to-day decided unconstitutional the law passed
by the last Leg stature. taking the control OF
the State Insurance. Department from the
Auditor. creating department OF insurance.
and placing the Governor at its head. The law
repealed all statutes fixing various fees, and
substituted one fec for license and one for
on realty. Nv
The law fixed the license fec ut $50 for do
nestle corporations and 500 for AL corpora
tons organized outside OF Nebraska. This
section the court declares to he in violation OF
the C"nstitutlon,whirhp provides that every pr.
son or corporation shnll pay tax in proportion
10 'hc value OF his or her properly. In other
The Auditor declined 10 turn over the lnsur.
nnce Derartmcnt last July. and since then
thero nave been two bureaus In operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
COLONIAL SUGAR COMPANY.
Articles OF Incorporation Filed With tho
Names Of tho Inc orporntorn Kant Secret

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. lo.-The Colonial
Sugar Refining Company. OF which mention
was made several days ago. fled It's certificate
OF incorporation with the Secretary OF State at
Dover to-day The capital stock was placed at
100000. tho incorporators reserving the right
to increase II to SlO0,OOO.OOO any time after
organization that the directors may SEQ 1T, A
despatch from Dover says:
From the very large pretensiona ~ thIa
company 1t Ia necessary for the promoters To
keep their transactions private at this time
from wellsknown public mon in Dover TO avoid
The incorporators named are; james ord
and James Virden. each holding a county Of
nee and John .. HOPKINS. a civil engineer. all
OF Dover: me company Is 10 manufacture
and to operate especially In Cuba. Hawaii and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
ANIL ,ha, ,ha po..lhln afr.n,, Of ,he national

and that the possible effects OF the national
campaign were now being discounted.
II Ia positively known that the Eastern men
in the next Democratic National Convention
will attempt to defeat the PRONUNCIATION Of the
1B 10 / issue. IL is necessary to get only one
third Of the delegates OF the convention to de-
feat IL, and Mr. Croker. Dir. Whitney. Mr.. Cor
man. Mr. Hill and other able Democrats believe
that they can accomplish their purpose. The
Democratic National Committee is controlled
at the present time By Bryan,a friends, and yet
among them there 10 q Wide difference OF opin-
Ion as TO whether the Democratic party In
Issue and tackle tho Mckinley administration
10 the lImperlaiism" and "Trlsts" 1s to
Ism Z an impe riaiist in either the Republican
party or the Democratic party. no matter what
the Hon. Carl Schutz or his friends may give
forth. There ia. Il was admitted. a Wide
difference OF opinion over the trust issue.
but Republicans OF national renown believe
that tho philosophy Of the truet can he salts
factorily explained to the people, so that they
will see that while fow middlemcn have been
Injured. the vast majority OF people who buy
tho products Of the trusts are greatly benefited
by tho lower prices and better material. IL Is
the very general opinion that the Democratic
National party will loso very disastrously next
year with Bryan on any issue that the Demo-
cratic National con vention may present TO the
people Of the United States. The prosperity
that Is dominant In oil kinds OF business and
the increasing revenues OF the Government are
tho bnsia for the belief that tho American
people will very intclligently understand the
situation at the polls In November next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20

house owners. merchants. &c.. of FIRE on their
property. and in case Of accidents to individuals
to notify relatives. Hugh Bonner. formerly
Chief Of the Fire DEPARTMENT. became presl-
dent OF the company few months ago The
assignment Is attributed 70 too large expense
being too big for the volume Of business The
liabilities are not large. and by judcious cut
ting down expenses II isthouRht the company
could be profltaby reorganized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Chicago and Alton onicial. to Retire.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-vice-P President and
General Manager Z. II. Chapnsll OF
the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company
announced that on Jan. james
Charlton, general passenger md ticket
agent; 4. y. Hartwell. purchasing agent. and
would all retire. from the company'a service.
Mr. .Chappell added that no expected to retro
by Jan. j. or soon thereafter. but said that the
matter had not been fully decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
ranks SEEK sovERNMEN1 FUNDS,
Applications for sl5 zoo. 900 of Deposits Re.
ceived by Secretary Gage.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 19.-The Treasury De-
partment had scarcely opened for business this
morning when applications began 10 come In
from banks that desired to receive Government
deposits OF internal revenue funds according
to the offer announced by Secretary Gage late
yesterday afternoon. There wore applications
for deposits from banks In New York. Cincln-
natl. Chicago. St Louis and even San Francisco.
Treasury of1cials believe that the promptness
with which the Governments offer Is being
on the Governments plan as an ADEQUATE
means OF relief In the present emergency.
A. the hour o. closing the department. appli-
seiyed. The Treasury Department officials
declined to 90 into details regarding appli-
banks desiring to become depository institu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
TO FIGHT THE H. AND 4. LEASE.
Fitchburg Interests Fear That That Road
May suffer Through Diverted Freight

'''h""rR ihtercsts Roar That That Road
May suffer Through Diverted Freight.
Boston. Dec. 19,-A new feature of the stock
market this morning was the statement that
the fltchburg Railroad was to fight the Boston
and Albany lease to the New York Central.
The story was confirmed The State directors
j. II. Leeson OF Newton. James Rerfrew NJ
Adams. and C. Il. Punkett. as REPRESENTING the
states interest. are tho men Interested. They
SAY that lea,e OF the Albany is likely to affect
burg. through depriving that road OF part OF It's
traillc IL has beer, well known In Boston that
the state should buy the property under tho
right which II has. and II would seem TINT a
computation OF hostile forces could make
confirm tho lease "'''" ''u's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Boston Brokerage Firm Assigns.

BosToS. Dec. 1a-The brokerage firm Of Dill
laway 4 starr. ~ Water street. assigned to-
day because OF tho collapse Of shares OF the
United States Mining Company. The Arm Is
composed Of G. 7. W. Dillnway. George Il. Flint
and Abbott Lawrence. IL has always been re-
puted to be ono OF the most conservative firms
ON the street II was said TO be the second
largest handler Of Dominion Coal stock In Bos-
Ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
GERMAN FY4G OVFR ara.
Quarrel Between Matnafa and MnIietoa
Tanu for the KinEship May lie Renewed.

Siocid' cable D,spat-h TO Tue suN,
AUCKLAND. y. H., Dec. 1n.-Adviccs received
here from Aria. Samoa under date OF Dec. -.
show that tho German flag was formally
hoisted on the Court House on that date. Herr
Rose. the German representative. recently told
tho Mntaafnn chiefs that the Samoans could
have their own King. Tho Matanians de-
clared for Mataafa and are now driving tho
supporters Of Maletoa from their villages
There may bn n recurrence Of the former
trouble over the kngship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
slight Enrthqunk. In Germany.

Sr'rldi 'dtis DSspd'tI T. THr SvN.
BERLIN. Dec ia slight earthquake was
felt to-day In the district between wicsbadcn
and Frankfort. I, caused great a arm. but
the damage done was slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Park Roard Want. to Rnls rnrk pol,c.

Park Commissioners Clausen and Brewer ara
drawing bill which they will have presented
In tho Legislature next session. providing that
the park police shall be appointed and managed
by the Park commissioners, as they were before
consolidation. and not by tho Police Commits.
sloners, say that the Iolice are not as efficient
under The new system as they We're under the
one OF the best perguislteS enjoyed by the com
missioners under the old System. ~ wiz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
To Form tho Thrcshing Machine Trust.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. IL. Representatives OF
threshlng machine man ufacturers. mum bering
moro than one hundred, are holding n meeting
here. and the question OF organizing tho $780,
100000 thrcshing machine trust Ia being con-
sldpred Those OF the manufacturers who are
willing TO talk say that tho com animation will
the manufacture OF machines rs to stop the
dangerous competition which has injured tho
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
RARE SURGICAL OPERATION.
Piece Of Lead Extracted From Boys
Throat without Tracbeo tomy.
Spec al Cable D,spd,eh 10 THE suS.


LONDON. Dec. 20.-The Chronicles vienna
correspondent reports n surgical triumph
achieved by DR.. Schroeder. A twolve-year-
old boy swallowed piece OF lead the
size OF a half sovereign. IL passed
the trachea into bronchus OF the
second order DIR. Schroeder extracted II
without performing trachcotomy or using
nntnsthetics. Nevertheless the operation was
painless. This Ia believed to have been tho
first time that such an operation was ever per-
formed without dangerous surgical opera
ton.
The lead was located by means Of tho Roont-
Ron rays at the height OF the fourth rib. A
Kllians bronchoscope was inserted and cleo
trlcally lighted and tho lead was extracted with
a specially constructed pincette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Mazet Calls on the Governor.

ALBANY, Dec l9.-Assem blyman Mazet OF
New York was a caller at the Executive
Chamber to-day He said he came to Albany
70 tax with tho Governor regarding certain OF
the rocommcn latons 10 lie made In the com "
nilttre's report. He said no did not know lust
when the fnal draft OF the report would be
completed for presentation TO the Legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
Port Jervis Bunk suspends.

PoRr JERyrs. Dec 19.The temporary sus-
pension OF tho National Bank OF Port Jervis
was announced this morning The suspension
Ia primarily due TO the dofalcation by Lewis
Goldsmith. the assistant cashier. whose rob-
hprieS were discovered on Nov, II, and next to
the suspension OF the Produce Exchange Trust
Company In New York. which " one OF the
hanks depositarics. The Presdent OF the bank
Francis Marvin. said to-day that the bank has
am plM assets TO paw all its nhlghtIons In full.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
THE BIN on RELIGIOUS ORDERS.
German Bundesrath Said to Have Decided
to Reprnl the Ordinance.

SF"Iuf tuD D'FpINN 70 L HE Sun.
BERLIN. Dec. 1a-Thc LOkGlnuSeigpr says
the Bundesrath Ia about TO repeal the ordl-
nance which prohibits members Of religious
orders from residing In the Empire. II not
the Jcsuits. at least the Lazarists and members
OF the Sacre CTur order will he tolerated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-20
PROSPERITY OF TRUST COMPANY
An Increase of Deposits of o., 700, 600
Within Six Months.

W 6'0PUhftb OF U1, TUU,UUO
within Six Months.
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trpst
Company held It's annual meeting Yesterday
afternoon at SO Montgomery street Jersey
City. Bernard NJ Stanley was elected A dIrec.
tor TO succeed Frank Stevens. who resigned
The other directors elected were Abrnm O
%Walr,rretsoa, Z. +. z. Young, Charles L. Corbin,
NIL Miiiiam o. Bumsted:, George +. Perkins. De,
GGorSSln. John A. Walker. Frank H. Earle James
f. srede9abHrgh, sGencer Weart, Lawr"ncs
eIectea ana 4 EDWARD L L: Young; The. directors
GoEEbin and George F, Perkins. Vice. PresiIents:
and a. T. J aSashTer Jr Treasurer and SECRETARY:
nrer reported the deposits at $7,0OO 900 mn
increase OF 81, 700, 900 in less than six month";