davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
TRUST COMPANIES PROSPER.
NEW-YORK CITY HAS MOST OF THEIR
BUSINESS IN THE STATE.

Albany Jan. % (speciaD-The trust companies Of
EewYork City show resources of 1854 2s2 $50 profits
Of S 75 o2 and dividends OF IS SO 800 in their re-
ports 10 the State Superintendent Of Banking for
the year 1890 II will he by these figures
when the total Of the State is compared with them
that New-York City does virtually all Of the trust
company business. The total resources for the
entire State are S797 9SS So The cash on hand for
the entire State for 1900 is s9S6511: cash on de
posit $685. .245: the surplus funds amounted 70
S6l23 7s3. and the undivided profits 81 479 s2
and the dividends S5.525 92S. while the deposits
07s,S32 These figures show that the resources in
creased s25792S4 and the profits sS49O57 while the
dividends fell off S.45l.
In the reports tabulated below the United States
shows the greatest gain in resources which ia
3300oo. also increased its dividends S200O00
The other large increases IN resources the
North American. $500 700; the Mercantile s. 032 800
the New-York Life Insurance Trust. $3.514.4O0 and
the American Deposit and Loan, 81. 400; and the
Bowling Green which was formerly the Produce
Exchange. 50 405 900. The Central Trust shows de-
creased resources Of 81 67a. 400 Five of the com
panies below enumerated show decreased earnings
the greatest being Central Trust Of 81 200. Six
OF these companies have increased dividends, the
Fifth Avenue, which paid dividend last year. de-
claring $4,000 by its last reports. The Central
Trust increased its dividend 10000 while the
American Deposit and Loan decreased the amount
OF its dividend s25eoa The Guarantee and the Mer-
camille Trust each increased It's dividend $4,000
while the Bowling Green. which last year had
s75.000 dividend. had in this years report
Following the principal items taken from the
New-York CITY companies reports. supplementing
those of twenty-six others published on Saturday:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
ENTRIES FoR To-MoRRow
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS To-DAT.

The annual figure skating championships OF
America will take place to-day at the ST. Nicholas
Skating Rink. afternoon and evening. beginning at
2SO D m. These championships are under the joint
auspices of the National Amateur Skating AssOcia-
ton and the Amateur Skating Association OF Cana
da and will represent the combined skating cham
pionships of America The entries so far received
are: Dr. A. G. Keane, New-York Athletic Cluo, tne
champion for the last three years: Irving Brokaw.
St Nicholas Skating Club; ". W. Arnold raw
tuctet r D.: r. I.OewenherZ NeW-Hork Cleys w.
F. Duffy National Amateur skating Assccia-
ton The Judges will be Louis Ruoenstein, OF Non-
treal; Frank 2. Good. OF Brooklyn: X .. ScnA~~~
and George d. Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25

which II is estimated will place ,15.14oooa In the
State treasury.
Ihe trust company taxation hill saws every trust
company shall pay annual tax which shall he
equal to per cent on the amount of its ca pitsl
STOCK. surplus and undivided profits.
Ire nlll IN regard State and National
!IIhposes tax OF per OF the actual value OF
nc shares of stock of every bank and banking
assoclatfon having capital stock and authorized 70
40 business in this State, and incorporat ted by
I'd OF ms state or Of the United States
Ahother interesting feature Of this Is a state
iLnent that the owners Of the shares Of stock of
oahKs or banking associa tions liable a tax under
this chapter shall be liza ble 10 taxation for State
purposes IN the tax district IN which the banks
bahklng ASSOCIATE are situated. but shall in no
other respect be relieved from assessment and
Gle" @ MS VI -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
MAY TRY FOR OCEAN RECORDS.
r. E. TOD'S NEW STEEL SCHOONER YACHT
TO BE LEADER AMONG CRUISERS.

Not long after the sailing season opens there will
be launched in New-York Bay a steel schooner
yacht which will he a leader in Americas long list
Of cruisers. This vessel will be sailed and owned
by Robert F. Tod Of the Larchmont and other
yacht clubs and she is being built at Shooters ISL
and on designs prepared by II c Wintrngham
on the waterline this craft will he ten feet longer
than the schooner Endymion. which captured the
Atlantic record for sailing yachts last summer. be-
ing 10 feet long with deck length Of 152 feet 6
inches The longest portion OF the overhang is aft
measuring q feet inches, the vessel having been
given a clipper bow and long run. The beam IS
% feet and the draught II feet. The sail plan is
not large for the power of the boat. vet the meas
urements of the spars suggest that the area will
be greater than II viii appear.
The skylghts and deck trimmings will he Of teak.
and besides the usual boats, the yacht Will carry
a steam launch There will he raised deck at the
forward end Mr. Tod has sold the 70-footer
Katrina which he altered from yawl TO schooner
rig having previously altered her from soop TO
vaWI rig The new craft is being built by the
Townsend & Downey shipbuilding and Repair Com
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
9p( 9Spp(ogRgIs 81
SDpIoRESr1eN'
PROGRAuNE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING Crescent City Jockey Club.
New-Orleans, California Jockey Club. Tan
fOran
BILLIARDS.-Amateur championship bill
lard tournament, Hanover Club, Brooklyn.
POULTRY SHOW.-Poutry and Pet Stock
Show, Madison Square Garden.
GOLF.-Annual meeting Of Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association. No. East
Ninth-st.; women's handicap, Lakewood
Country Club.
SKATING.-Figure skating championships,
st. Nicholas Rink. afternoon and evening.
ATHLETICS.-Fourth annual games, 4th
Regiment y. @. y. J.. Jersey City, evening.
HOCKEY.-Quaker City Athletic Club vs..
Brooklyn Skating Club. Philadelphia.
FOX HCNTING.-Meadow Brook hounds.
Jericho Long Island, s a.
BASKETBALL.-Colum freshmen Us.
Newark Academy. Newark, n. ].
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
JUDGES DINE WITH THE GOTERNOR.

Albany. Jan PA dinner given tonight at
the Executive Mansion by Governor OdeH TO the
Judges of the Court OF Appeals and several per-
sona friends and their wives. The function was
one of series of such dinners which the Governor
intends 70 give. The guests were Chief Judge
Parker of the Court of Appeals and Mrs. Parker
Judge and Mrs. John Clinton Gray Judge Bartlett.
Vann, Colonel and Mrs William G.. Rice, Bishop
William Croswell Doane. Lieutenant Governor and
Mrs Woodruff, ex-senator David B. Hill and Mrs.
j. Newton Fiero.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
aHoTHER ATLANTA KIDNAPPING.

Atlanta Ga. Jan PA l. Patterson has asked
the poIice TO find his son. Alonzo Patterson.
thirteen years old, who disappeared from his home
In this city last THURSDAY Mr. Patterson believes
his how has been kidnapped The family of Bass
Fraser. who is believed to have been kidnapped
two weeks ago from the Georgia archaeological
School has given up hope of ever seeing him
again Frazer's brother, who left here for his
home in Alabama to-day, has no idea that the
$500 in gold which he paid negro who promised 10
restore the student TO his family will be
covered. The police at work on both cases.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
SHOOTING.
rRAP SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIP.

championship tournament OF the year at Garden
CITY Long Island February 2 and %. The con-
ditions will he hundred birds and 500 entrance
fee the money divided into 40 per for the
winner 25 per cent for the second Is per cent for
the third 10 per for the fourth and 10 per cent
for the club The ". P. Thompson Cup. valued at
s4on will go to the winner The shooting will begin
Zach day at $50 a.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25

treasurer, Mrs. a. De Witt Cochrane. Ardsley:
additional member of the Executive Committee,
Miss Mabel Park, Richmond County Country Club.
Rumors which have been current for some time
concerning Harry Nardon's return to America have
eliminated in the announcement that the English
ex-champion will sail for this country in February
Tom Bendelon. formerly professional at the Van
Cortlandt Park links, he has received letter
from Vardon. in which he announces his intention
OF returning within few weeks This should
bring him here at the very height of the Florida
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
RULES FOR AUTOMOBILE TEST
CONDITIONS TO GOVERN THE CONTEST ON
LONG ISLAND AGREED UPON.

The one hundred mile endurance test which is
TO take place on Long Island under the auspices
of the Automobile Club OF Long Island has aroused
lively interest among the owners OF various sorts
OF machines The committee In charge Of the ar
rangements announced last night that the condi-
tions would be as follows
The test 10 be held late in March.
Open three claSseS-steaTn, gaSolens and cleo
trictv Special prizes issued for each class
Applications for entrance of other motive powers
will be received and given due consideration
Course TO maCadamiZed roads on Long
Island including grades. levels. etc. no retracng;
100 miles within a twelve hour limit
Notices of the forthcoming endurance test 70 be
sent to III village authorities through which the
may be laid. requesting their cooperation
Speed limit of eight miles through villages and
towns. with a maximum speed limit OF fifteen miles
hour.
All contestants are to provide their own fuel and
water. either by preliminary arrangement or by
transportation
Owners OF electric carriages TO arrange for bait
terry relays.
In case of a tie between two vehicles of the same
type the best average time. taking Consdera-
ton the amount OF fuel consumed. the weight of
the carriage and non-stops-
Hill climbing contest To take place the grade
between jamaica and Flushing. At this point there
is grade estimated TO be about % per cent and
about one-quaTter OF a mile long
Entrance fec SO for each vehicle.
he confined Sel.prOpelled
vehicles. constructed as TO carry al least two
passengers seated side by side Ali ehicles have
For entry blanks information etc, applications
should be made TO Charles W Spur, secretary of
the club the club headquarters. No. 552 Statest.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
CYCLING.
v1GILANT CYCLE CLUB ELECTION.

Al the annual meeting Of the Vigilant Cycle Club.
held at the clubhouse No. 324 Lenox-ave the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President Edward c.
Peterson; vice-president E Osterman; treasurer
Gabe Cohn; financial secretary, S. De Young re-
cordng secretary. D. Stone; corresponding secre-
tary, Edward Klein; captain, NJ. Rosenstra uss:
lieutenant. L. B. Morris; sergeant, G. Rosenthal:
eoiorbearer. d. Schoenauer; bugler, G. Cohn The
Entertainment Committee has arranged a series OF
receptions. the first OF which will be held on Sun
dsv. The pool tournament is now in progress.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
slL4S II. RrRT,s SUCCEsSOR SWORN Lv.

Albany. Jan. 24-John f. Kraft. OF Kingston. the
newly appointed State Civil Service Commissioner
to-day filed with the Secretary of State his oath
of office. The State Civil Service Commission viii
meet on Thursday of next week and reorganiZe by
electing president in place of Silas w Burt, who
has retired from membership on the Board
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25

hurst commanding, will attend the tournament,
with Lieutenant Fox Connor. At Fort Myer, Eir-
tilery. post commander, and arranged with him
for the presence or battery from the regiment
probably under command Of Captain Arnold
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
BASEBALL.

BROOKLYN PLAYERS FOR NEw-YORK.
The New-York Baseball Club has obtained from
the Brooklyn club the services OF Catchers Crsham
and Smith as well as those OF Casey the third
baseman. The Brooklyn club has signed five of its
playerS
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
RACING.
MIR. wH1TNEYs RACING MANAGER HERE

MIR. WHITNEY'S RACING MANAGER HERE
he WILL CONTINUE TO LOOK AFTER THE
TURF INTERESTS OF HIS EMPLOYER
One Of the passengers the steamer Oceanic
which arrived here from Liverpool yesterday, was
Sydney Paget William c. Whitney's racing man
aser. Mr.. PaSet left New-York soon after the be-
ginning of the war in South Africa. in order 70
fight the Beers He said yesterday: IT shall
main over here for the summer. 1t has been six
weeks since I returned from South Africa II is
true that there is fighting still going on. but in
my opinion. the war will be entirely over in six
months time We heard board OF the death OF
Queen Victoria last vening, and IL was indeed
sorrowful news
Mr.. Paget vas asked whether the death OF the
Queen would have any effect the campaign In
South Africa He replied
The Queens death will have effect on the
war. In fact. believe King Edward will carry
the with greater vfgor."
Mr.. Paget said ne would continue to look after
Mr.. Whitney's racing interests.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
IENNINGs MILL NOT MANAGE

JENNINGS WILL NOT MANAGE TEAM
statement printed recently the effect that
Hugh Jennings. first haseman of the BROOKLYN
championship team, would manage one of the
American League teams this year is denied by
Jennings He is at present coaching at Cor
nell, and says that he will not play with any team
next
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25

There opportunity to-day you invest .
quarter OF a dollar
The Tribune's story OF
ths Nineteenth Century pamphlet
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
The teams played as follows:

Referee-Charles Mckenzie. Brooklyn Skating Club
Goals-ShiebIer Hornteck and Howard Tiue-Two halves
twenty minutes period OF eight minutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
WINNING HORSE DISQUALIFIED.
PRINCE REAL FINISHES FIRST By HALF A
LENGTH AT NEW-ORLEANS.

LENGTH AT NEw-ORLEANS.
fast Hoods Brigade. syncopated Sandy and Sem
pire the winning favorites. Prince Real car
ried Hoods Brigade out on the stretch turn, and
maries:
FIRST RACE-Seuing; mile and seventy yards.
.Prince dale. 20 and TO 5-.-.-..----.
Belle simpson Toe (Me6ann1 10 to
nissea frs, s half lshsS s4f bur was disqualified
J. H. Barnes and Hazelmoor also ran
SECOND RACE-selhns; furlongs-
syncopated Sandy, 1os tNItchelD to 5 and to A.
1smns. Hsara sS loBrien5. 30 to
Time-1-29iz
s c3ssT sd A5s: 3 ,59 Rv0HH' za'k Phelps Belle @
THIRD RACB-seInng: one and one-eishth miles
NIajor Mausir. los Cochran. 5 to I and even.---
Wsterhousa (Wnkfedo, Is to
Tine-1:57
Sir Fftzhurh Arthur Behau and Bert Davis also
FOURTH RACE-Hsndca2; seven turiongs.
andes 9s Sc9GhTa31 2 % 70 and e ----------....
Time :27s
Bertha Nell Avsnstoks and Onomastus also
FIFTH RACE-seIins; mile
ss%2 s843ae,ts llo 5s SsleE: eT.5s 70 10 10 si snd 5
John Bull. 1o2 (Dale', II 20
Jack Doyle Agaras Gibson Girl Water Plant and John
Manning also
SIXTH RACE-Selling. six furlongs
EaHgs3s a5a los CsiesE a. ana 70 a..-
Time ,15t2
C1rsey sue Johnson Belle of Harrisburg. Ysloce and
In Debt also
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
mile ssll4seSsy % g EoFf' III n s1sss Tsls..
l25 ST Vrain, 125. The Planet. 125; Admetus. 1S
Second race Zone mile and one-eighth; seiling)-Scor
Patchwork. 9S. Kenova 1O3. Fairy Prince.
les: Menace 1G5. CogswelL 10.
Third race tone and one-siSteenth miles, sening)-Do
nnaiEe o.; Little Blue Jim Breeze 1Ol; LIN
den Ella 1O4; Blocker 1Ot: Henry OF FransJamar. 1O4.
Petit Matre. False Lead. 106 Herocs. 100. Ire
bor los
mile. handicap-ShUJ Up. as, Picador.
al Cluster. 9S. Gown. 104 NarrO. 100.
Fifth race (seven-elghths OF mile. seng-Eannie L.
Ortrui 100: MOuOmetallst 102; Fluke, lO2:
Fleeing Moments. IO2: Iris. 1OS Jim Conway. 1HS:
Saxby lO5 Innuendo 100; King Ekwood 100 Jockey Joe.
1O5; Fleuron. loo.
sixth race zone and one-sxteenth miles sensLNeaT
90 Beueath 90. Ferguson. 1O1 Sago. 101; Helen
Paxton, I04 Elmer. 100. Bright Night. l01-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
uOyrWENT TO ANDERSONVILLE TTCTTUS

Harrisburg, Penn Jan. 24.-The State Senate to-
day passed a bill TO commemorate the heroisn
sacrifices ard patriotism OF the Pennsylvania troops
in the Civil War who died in Andersonville prison.
and making appropriation and creating a com
mission for the purpose Of erecting monument to
their memory in the National cemetery at Ander-
sonville Ga.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08

ACCORDING to decision by
Judge j. w. Booth, of Clayton.
Missouri, bucket shop transactions
are legal under the common law.
In other words, unless made so by
state law gambling in stocks isn't
gambling. If this judge is right,
the idea that common law and
common sense are practically the
same will have to be revised.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08
A CURIOUS Oklahoma mixun

A CURIOUS Oklahoma mixup is
the case of the commissioner and
clerk of Garfield county, who are
both in Jail because of their refus-
al to obey an order of a Judge to re-
count the vote cast for probate Judge
which they had been forbidden to
do by another judge, While the
judges are testing their authority
the officials will have to remain in
Jail.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08
GOVERNOR ORMAk
|NAUGURATED
New Officers Ushered in with the
Boom of Cannons.
A NEW ADMINISTRATION.

Denver, Jan. 8 1T is now Gov
ernor Orman, and the rule of Gov
ernor Thomas has passed into
history.
The ceremony of the inaugura-
ton of Hon. j b. Orman as gov
ernor of the state of Colorado took
place at the state mousse at noon
today The ceremonies were very
similar to those of two years ago,
and, as is customary, took place in
the hall of the house of represent
atives.
The galleries were crowded at
an early hour, many of the spec
tators choosing their seats as soon
as the morning session of the
house begun, and holding onto
them all through the ceremony of
swearing in the governor and the
reading of his speech After the
inaugural address of the governor
the audience still held onto their
seats while the other state officers
were being sworn in and then there
was a rush to congratulate the
newly created officials.
Promptly at IL 30 this morning
the house was cleared of all but
the members and the employees,
and the mem bers of the senate en-
tered and took seats beside the
representatives. AT exactly II
O'Clock the governor, the governor
elect, Chief Justice Campbell and
the other newly elected officials,
escorted by the inaugural commit
tee, appeared at the door of the
house and passed down the center
aisle to the rostrum. The mem
bers and the entire audience stood
while the procession passed down
the aisle. Arriving at the speak
er's stand the oath of office was
administered, first to Mr.. Orman,
and Immediately thereafter the
new governor read his inaugural
address.
While the oath of office was be-
ing administered to Governor Or
man the Chatfee Light Artillery
doomed forth salute of thirteen
guns. in front of the capitol build
ing. This was the only military
feature attached TO the ceremony,
everything else being as simple as
possible.
After the newly installed officers
had been sworn in an impromptu
reception was held on the floor of
the house for about half an hour,
and then the business of the state
was resumed with the new set of
officials.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08
Nearly a Fatality.

Aman Moore came very near
committing suicide unintentionally
yesterday at the works of the
Portland Cement company. Mr..
Moore, who is the manager of the
company, drank some formalde-
hyde by mistake for ice water, and
consequently his diet is extremely
limited just now. Formaldehyde
is a powerful disinfectant used for
contagious diseases and a jar of
the liquid had been placed in the
usual repository of the ice water
tank out at the works yesterday
through some error, There is no
sickness there yet and it was to
prevent anything of the sort APP
pearing that caused the disinfeot
ant to be purchased. Anyway.
Mr.. Moore gulped down quite
little before he realized his mis-
take Blood streamed from his
ears, nose and mouth for a time.
and it was at first deemed very
serious case. Assistance was
quickly summoned and the gentle
man came up to the Fremont
where he is recuperating.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08

The board of directors of the
Festival of Mountain and Plain
will meet at Denver tonight for
the purpose of perfecting plans
for this years festivities, The
Festival of Mountain and Plain is
all very well, but unless Denver
furnishes better amusements in
the future than she did during the
last two, the next one will proba-
bly, be the last These out-of-town
entertainments draw large crowds
and usually leave the people with
empty pocketbooks.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08

A VERDICT for 81 900 damages
has been obtained by the widow
of man who died two days after
his initiation by secret order
known as the Knights of the Roy.
al Arch, at De Soto, Illinois. The
case will be appealed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08

REV. A. l.. MOLINE of West Su-
perior, Wisconsin, died in his pull
pit while conducting services, but
no other minister will regard that
as warning against preaching.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08

LONDON stock brokers find the
twentieth century brand of excite
ment fully up to date in every re-
spect, including failures.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08

If the Kaiser visits the United
States, as report says he may, he
will be given good time, but he
cannot hope to escape the wit of
the American paragraph er, who has
no fear of being hauled up for ess
majestic.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08

The Chinese answer to the de-
mands of the powers put into plain
English would run about thus: OF
course we agree to the demands as
whole, but let us talk about
modifying some of them.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08

IF the United States govern
ment keeps on acquiring new is
lands, the present may become the
island period" in American his
tory.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08

DOLLAR BAY, Michigan, is the
scene of the latest kidnapping for
ransom. The victim is the s.
year old son of wealthy widow.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08

THE congressional experts be-
lieve, or pretend to believe, that
the probabilities of an extra ses-
sion have greatly increased of late.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08
KeIso's Cash Department Store

Snaps
IN REAL ESTATE
.lUTES g. JACKS
s32oo-3 lots on front street with IL
story brick house, easy terms.
5 500-each; houses on Union avenue:
terms, SO cash, balance SIS per
month without interest.
$500 room brick on Frazer Lane, on
lot 42X265; mountain water in
house; $1,000 cash, balance in
monthly payments of s25, s per cent
interest.
s25oo-2 brick room houses on two lots
close in on Main street, good bust
ness property; 5000 cash, balance
easy terms.
s1300-5 room brick on W. Fifth street,
bet, p. Peak and Santa Fe avenue,
$500 cash, balance easy.
) 15U-Will buy an elegant lot in the
Fairview addition on the install
ment plan, monthly payments.
; l25-will buy beautiful lots on West
Fourth street with abundance of
irrigation water, on long time pay
ments. This is an opportunity to
get home on your own terms.
: 400 to $3.50 per acre will buy choice
l-acre tracts in the Grand View
Place, with ample water rights from
the Fremont County Ditch. This
property is very desirable.
sllo0-buys well built 2story brick
home with fine cellar, on two lots
on Seventh street.
$500 will buy beautiful 2-story brick
on West 9th street, fine shade and
good neighborhood. Look this
property over.
sl75-Will buy elegant lots in the Or
chard Park addition. These lots
are the cheapest close in lots in the
city, and are very desirable. Ex-
anime them.
S750-Will buy a well arranged three
room frame house and two lots on
West Second street.
S220O-Will buy one of the best built
10-room brick houses on Second
close in, with large grounds, rent
ing for $50 month this is
great bargain look it up
65o-will buy an elegant four room
frame house and two lots on West
Second street; this is indeed great
bargain.
Soo-will buy 100 foot business lot
on Union avenue. Very cheap.
8 750-will buy beautiful 4-room frame
cottage and one lot on Bluff street.
Private money to loan in any sums to
suit
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08
Wanted.

Any party or parties desiring a
good investment and are ready now
by building four-room brick or
frame house, to be completed
March 10th. can secure an Al
tenant, without children. East
side preferred. Address F. I'll.
TRIBUNE office or lock box 4, city.
5-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08

SPAIN is again herself. She
started the new century with a
cabinet crisis of the genuine Span
ish brand.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-08

DR.. Z. B. Fleming, dentist
Crown and bridge work a speciality