davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
gether with the evolution of credit, lies between

gether with the evolution of credit lies between
the duty which the money changer at Ellis Island
performs and the varied and complex operations of
a modern commercial bank. of which there
some threefscore or more in this great financial
centre
The bank in the ordinary course OF its affairs be-
comes, as it Were storehouse of credit. The first
great banks Of modern times, those OF Italy,
France and Germany. more banks of issue
than banks of deposit In this country, the first
trend Of banking Development was in the same
direction. Until 1890 the deposit and check system
here. was subordinate to the issue OF notes. The
country is confronted by condition that demands
almost immediate action. Shall we recognize the
fact that the present bank note is derectlVe, ana
find some substitute for it. or shall We deny anN
necessity for bank notes and rely in the future
entirely upon the gold with which the mines II the
world furnish u.s.
Among students of the question the belief is
growing that the time is ripe for the gradual re-
to the best features of the old SUFFOLK BANK
ing system. Those who most strongly oppose sec
iretary Cages views to better the Danknpt. cur
rency secured in part by the assets OF banks 40
because of the fear that the plan does not pl'-
vide sufficient security for the note holder Dut the
Secretary demonstrates that tn guarantee tund
project wo9lld be entirely adequate and ne says
that taking the history of the last thirtyslX years
tax of one-eighth Of per cent as proposed;
would have suficed to pay all losses promptly ana
unusual surplus to the credit of the guarailtee
sfund would have been at the present time SZ'fSoo
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
i TALK on BANKING CREDITS.
AILEs ADDRESSES STUDENTS OF THE
NEW-YoRK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
OF COMMERCE

80, ,,'oh T. Allies made an address on ''The Eyolu-
u VI Banking Credits last evening before the
Co.. iOfK University School of Commerce. ~Ac-
~ ana Finance. in the University building.
iston Square. He said in part:
eleetr5cs,S Is 10 commerce what the subtle power OF
ton IL, A. 10 transportation and communica-
life q, - The my mysteriOus something which gives
Money ~ ace, and by its side the use Of actual
6ireS Ss'ye insignifcanco IL Transactions were re-
Money - De carried on absolutely by means of
lsrs non ~ ~ all the TWO thousand millions of dol
5e suffc,n n circulation in the United States would
place hi ~ 10 carry on the exchanges which take
week ne city Of New-York alone ia half a
ilhctior 20 striking example Of the first and earliest
a. Ellis Tsi lh' banker may be witnessed any day
the sjand sno The immigrants before they leave
eAshge - asAlt the money changer there and ex-
money az ~ foreign coin and paper currency for
being siio.tne united States. the money changer
cover ri" 70 make a reasonable charge to
incurred . is proht and the expense which will be
tne eOuntrlt turning the money he has received 10
ehuTe hist1rss Nlere u coined issued. The
'S OF banking and its Development, to-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
LORD DOUGLAS GLAD TO GO.
WASHINGTON CLUB BARRED HIM. AND THERE
FORE HE CALLS THIS A GOD-FOR-
SAKEN COUNTRY

It appears that there other Englishmen be
sides Martin Chuzzlewit who have formed dis
agreeable opinions OF the people OF the United
States. One SUCH with series of royal names.
sailed for England the Teutonic Yesterday.
When asked, just before the steamer sailed. II he
had anything 20 say tho public through the
newspapers. Lord Alfred .,ruce Douglas. sneering
and nervously chewing something ne had in his
mouth. replied:
'An l will say is that glad to get out OF
this country. and I shall never come back again.
This country is God-forsaken.''
While Martin Chuzzlewit's opinion was due TO
the extreme familiarity OF those whom he met, Il
seems that Lord Douglas found society here too
exclusive. Lord Douglas, who 1t friend Of
Oscar Wilde. went 70 Washington on hts arriva!
here few weeks There. after "A weeks hon
orary membership in the Metropolitan club objec-
tiOn made to mis- membership. owing - his
relations with Oscar Wilde. FhereupOn he wrote 4
set of verses scornng the people of the United
States. Lord Douglas not In amabl" mood
yesterday, and when asked about his experience in
Washington glared at the questoner and replied
with aSperity.
Il have said all that I going say. Please
u
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
REft SES TO TESTIFY.
DIRECTOR OF AMALGAMATED COPPER COM
PANY MAY BE ADJUDGED IN CONTEMPT.


= D. Mcintosh, of the directors of the Anal
7''i'a'eu copper Company. refused answer ques-
.oHs IN hearing before a commissioner yester-
Gay IN litigation involving 100000.
FRANKLIN Bien, representing the Montana ore
IuicHaSlhs Company a representative,
4iohlaS Adm, jr.. to get order to punish Nc
ii'oSh Tor refusing to testify Adam had the order
prepared but Judge Lacombe refused to sign it,
stating that he could not do so without an inves-
usatlon. lie said he should obtain a copy of the
records in the hearing before Commissioner Kline
In which Mcintosh refused to testify and then
serve notice on his counsel that motion to have
the records examined and to have Mcintosh held
III contempt would be signed week from Friday.
MT. Mcintosh, who represented by John A
carver. was the only of the directors sub
peenaed who appeared in the commissioners office.
MI BIen asked that Mr.. Mcintosh he sworn In
the case of the Butte and Boston Consolidated Min
iHH6 company against the Montana ore Purchasing
company. Mr.. Carver sald that the witness on
advice of counsel refused to be testify on
lne ground that court order made March
-. 1879 directing that the takinE proof the
case be delayed until after the trial OF action
at law then pending before the same court between
the sam" parties and having the same issue This
case. ne SAID, had never been determined, and the
order made AT that time still held good.
Mr.. Pien. in response to this objection. said that
the witness had not the right to counsel and had
acqulesced in the regularity of the proceeding be-
Ming objections before the for the hearing
Commissioners Klein said that he could take i'm
but that motion asking Mr.. Mcintosh be held
for contempt would at made.
IN the case OF the Boston and Montana Consoi-
dated Silver and Mining Company against the Mon
tana ore Purchasing Company the same objections
made.
Directors Of the Amalgamated Copper Company
who did not appear are Henry H Rogers. William
G.. Rockefeller, Frederick =. Olcott Robert Bacon
James Stillman Anson r. Flower and Leonard
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES DINNER

The thirteenth annual dinner OF the General As
sociation of Graduates of the New-York State
Normal Schools will be held at the Aldne Club,
No. i'll Flfth-ave., Saturday, a $50 p. III. AS
the graduates Of the twelve normal schools of the
State number between four thousand and five thou
sand. ii is impossible 10 send an invitation to each
one, Tickets for the dinner be obtained by
writing the secretary. Frederick A. Duncan, No
$40 East One-hundred- and forty frst-st II is ex-
pected that Lieutenant Governor Woodruff will re-
spond to the toast The Empire State" city
Superintendent Maxwell and Mr.. Skinner Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction, viii speak upon
topics related to the normal school diploma and
the requirements for license in this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
uEDIco-LEGAL SOCIETY OFFIcERS.

The Medico-Legal Society of New-York held its
annual dinner and election of officers last evening
at the Hotel ST. Andrew. Seventy-second-st and
Grand Boulevard Officers elected as follows:
Clark BeH. president; DR.. A p. Drlnel of Burling-
ton, VT Vice-president; Samuel Bell Thomas sec
retary; a. A. Jacob assistant secretary, and
Caroline G. Taylor. Of Bridgeport. Conn. treasurer.
on motion of Clark Bell the following were elected
honorary members of the society: Professor Moritz
Benedkt Vienna, Austria: Professor Mierzyyensli
St Petersburg Russia: Dr. A. Natal and Or. Ma
ouan Paris France: William Orange London: DR.
& Lonbroso and Bueno Ferri, Rome Italy: Robert
Earle New-York: DR.. 6. X. Davis and Dr. Nicholas
Fem. Chicago; Dr. c. H Hughes ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
MANY WIVES; MOSTLY WIDOWS
BnIAMIsT CONFEssEs TO EIGHT WIVES
TELLS NAMES OF FIVE

Evansville Ind, Jan. 15-John Scott known
under the names Of Howard and Donneli was ar
rested .at Uniontown, KY. on Monday night on the
charge Of bigamy and yesterday confessed his
guilt Scott is a real estate man. In lS92 he mar
ried Miss ISilu X. Frost, at Springdale Ark. lie
lived with her for a few months, and. 1t Is alleged
after getting, farm, left her. He was next hearo
Of in Tennessee where he married Mrs Sallie Cor
der. near Paris. and afterward deserted her. A.,
Three other wives he took after inns We're ME.
Pearl Sutton. of Mobile. Ala; Mrs Mary a. IoCl
OF RuddyYiue, Ky. and Mrs Jane MaitlhgIS. OF Oh
Bowling Green. Ky. The names of his three other
wives he refuses give. SCotts schene, IL Is
said was to pose as a banker with large hoIdihSs
in Newly Yorksand London
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

DR. HAZLETT SAYS 1T is BETTER THAN is
GENERALLY BELIEVED.

Colorado Springs, Col Jan. 15.-Dr. A. L.
Hazlett member Of the committee appointed
by President Mckinley to investigate moral con-
ditions in the Philippines. who has just arrived
from Manila, said in an interview to-day:
Il went there an anti-expansionist and came
back firmly believing that we should hold the
islands and do what for them
Dr. Hazett made exhaustive study of the
morality question, and concluded that the NOR
ais of the country are much better than is gen
erally believed. The American government, he
saws is doing everything in it's power to sup
press vice and maintain a high moral standard.
and he thinks II is succeeding. He says there
will be antipathy for Americans for at least two
generations
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
SENATOR, FORAKER REFLECTED.
NO OPPOSITION. PRACTICALLY. THE DEMO
Gratis SUPPORTING c. II. BAKER.

Columbus Ohio Jan. l5-The Ohio Legislature
to-day formally reelected Joseph Foraker to the
United States Senate There was one hour $
session. Of the Senate at 10 O'Clock, which was ad-
iourned TO the chamber Of the House Of REPRE-
sentativt for the Joint session At which the ballot
of vesteriav taken by the separate houses was
confirmed. ,..-
Senator Foraker had practically no opposition,
the division being purely paFTlSan, the l.H9Crd's
supporting Charles II. Baker. of CINCINNATI; EFery
Republican, present voted for Senator FORAKER
There were addresses, except that OF the sen
ator ana no dem Dnstrations except the sponta-
neo,is applause, which greeted the Senator when he
was intr0duced to the General Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
NEW ROUTE FOR WESTERN NAIL.
THREE HOURS CAN BE SAVED BY SEND
ING TRAINS AROUND CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan IA new route shortening the
time for the transportation Of transcontinental
mail is likely to be effected by plan that is now
being studied by officials of the Lake Shore and
Burlington roads. The arrangement under con
sideratlon would obvate the necessity OF the
through Eastern mail destined for points west OF
the Mississippi River passing through chicago
The plan IS 10 run mailcars through from New
York TO San Francisco by the Lake Shore 10 South
BEND Ind. and thence the Indiana, Illinois
and Iowa road Zealand Ill, where a connection
is had with the Burlington.
IL is thought that least three hours can be
saved in the time OF the transcontinental mail by
sending it around Chicago over the new route
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
DENIES THAT MORSE Has CONTROL.

DENIES THAT MORSE HAS NONTRDI.
Frederick -B. Schenck president OF the Mer-
camille National Bank denied yesterday a report
current In Wall Street that the control of the in
stitution had passed Charles w. Morse. MI
hundred shares of stock of the Mercantile Bank
recently sold them. and that ne understood that
Mr.. Morse of his friends bought one-half of
that block of stock The old board of directors
was reelected II Tuesday, Mr.. Schenck added
and the bank expected to go on precisely as be
fore
IL could be learned yesterday how many
shares Mr.. Morse had acquired what price he
had paid. Mercantile National Bank stock is
quoted at 30 bid, ZO asked. 1t pays per cent
YEARLY dividend
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
JOHN r. CARROLL 4 BANKER.

ELECTED vIcE-rREsIDENT OF THE FOURTEENTH
STREET BANK.
John +. Carroll, who was Yesterday elected as
vice-president of the Fourteenth Street Bank re
Gently retired deputy leader of Tammany Hall
He has for several years been closely associated
with c. W Morse in business ventures especially
in the ice trust. Carroll is said he eXCep-
tionally wealthy man,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
FORTY-THREE MINERS PERISH.
CAUGHT BY AN OVERFLOW OF THE RIVER
BILA IN AUSTRIA

Breux, Austria, Jan. 15.-The water In the
Jupiter Mine, which suddenly flooded
yesterday, when the escape of forty-three men,
including the manager of the mine and two
superintendents. cut off. does not subside
and hope of saving the men has been aban-
doned. The disaster the result Of the over
flowing of the River Ba, near the mine and
precautions TO prevent the flooding of the mine
were taken too late. One engineer was saved
Subsequently nine men courageously entered
a second time into the mine and never returned
Thirty-one of the victims were married.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

IsS sSd fTo@ sGn
George Cantrer and another took title yesterday
ave i0s feet north Of II thirty ssthst "a and am
SSiher parcel @10xlO0 feet, on the east side of
sHrh.aye l2I3 feet north of Thirtysixth-st. from
S, teet on the north side of Thirty third-st. SiS
William Deane took title 70 a plot 1C05xl25 feet
al the southwest corner of Fifty-ffth-s and Fifth
oyer mortgage of 100000 Mr. Deane transferred
Thomas p P2 % bd asn gd l. f05 % Anna
Giilies & TO Samuel Mcmillan Nos 2iO and 2l2 West
with Size S xs & svs fee s0g and no. 22
90 ave story single fathouse with store, size Il 6x
west of Seventh-ave
four story MSp ReT seq boS MS I On East 6t sx fee
,bf Trahcis Plant has sold No. 1,31s Madison,ave,
house lot Isx87s Sfe19"' feet O'o""S'0"s
pI3re.,& g. & Barry have resod for the city Real
L,IoPerty investing Company No. % East Ninety
house. on ys o e ann 6gng m
stTCtion on the east for light and air
9noghSe to Nelson % % swe hays sold &ds 9 @ M aHd
e West Forty-sixth-st three four story brick
The M1nicpal PSt Rsafy fyS Company ipe has sold No
thrnb a nve story building on lot 2'x'o feet
Frederick Zittei has sold for Elisha P s Wright
Nos 32 and 34 West One hundred and -seventh-st.
simon and Max RiGn have bought The
feet Paul Sio aydr wns the STokcr o" plot
ID: d. B Freedman has bought No. 24l West Forty
20X1Oo5 feet. between Broadway and Eighth-ave.
D B Frea3y ST0sDy WAS WAS & the pTokeg ,s+
1nd-st four story dwelling house. on lot 2Ox
Laura l. Wing has bought The BeechwoOd Nos
10 and l21 East Twenty fourth-st.. through Ranad
Joseph a; Fay has sold No West Thirty-frst-
ST. dwelling house, lot % 2x9ss feet. through
. W. E. & & F. B TAYLOR have sold for Mrs Martin
stone house. size 229x60X1OO5 feet to DR.. Shields
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
y. NJ. c. A. BUILDING PLANS FILLED.

Y. NJ. c. a. BUILDING PLANS FILED.
Plans were filed yesterday at the Bureau of
Buildings for eight and nine story brick club
house on the north side of Twenty-third-st. and
south side of Twenty -fOurth-st.. known No.
2S to 2g West Twenty-thrd-st. and No. 2l2 10 2S
West TWenty-fourth-st.. being 70 feet front in
1wenty-third-st and - feet front in Twenty
St The building is to cost 100000. The Young
Mems Christian Association. Fifth-aVe., Is the
owner. and Parish & Schroeder the architects
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
~ PURsUANCE OF an order OF Hon. Ahner 9.

- Thomas a Surrogate County OF New York.
Notice $ hereby given all having
against Elmer Ellis. of the County New
present the with vouchers thereof
subscriber at his place OF tansacng business. No sii
State Street. TIE City Of Schenectady.
York, on before the 10Th day Of April
Dated New York. the Sth day of October 1901.
ALONZO p STRONG,
g will and testament John
Ellis. deceased.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
Gonntrp properln 90 Let.

RIO IET-Roselle y. j. residence 10 rooms bath: city
i water, electric light. situated ave rent S3n
a Apply Il. KIPIINC Chestnut-st. Rosele
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
Brooklpn propertp For Sale

NOR SAIE-House 1871 jefferson ave. Nostrand
story and basement brownstcne. IA rooms. with
dining extension finished mahogany other
hardwood: large bookcase IN library; location
easy. Owner premises
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
rs pnrsnance OF an order OF Hon. Ahner 81

IN pursuance of order of Hon. Abner c.
Thomas a Surrogate q Of New York
Notice hereby glver all persons having claims
AGAINST Katharine d. Callahan. late the County OF
deceased, present tie with vouchers
thereof tho subscriber place OF transactns
business Broad Street, Borough Manhattan in
City New York, before the day OF April
Dated New York. the 30 day OF September 1901.
EDWARD J. DUNPHY,
Executor OF Katharinc D. Callahan,
JAMES T. PEARSAIL. Attorney Executor a
Borough Manhattan OF New Work.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

der Of Hon; Abner C. Thomas. a Surrogate of the
OF New York. notice is hereby
having claims against Morris $. Ulman o the
County of New York. deceased. TO same,
vouchers thereof TIE subscribers "A oil
transacting business viz the Carter q
Ledyard 81 Wall Street Manhattan City
New York. before the goth day March. 1902
Dated. New York. the 18th day OF September.
JOE s. ULMAN, JULIEN STEVENS ULMAN. Executors.
ALICE NJ. ULMAN. ENecutrix.
CARTER LEDYARD Attorneys foc Executors No
81 Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan New York
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
4jurroaates Nonees
In pI-RSL. ANCE Of an nrdnr OF Hon \

IN PURSU ANCE Of an order Of Hon. .Abner G.
Thomas, Surrogate Of the County York
notCs Ia he-eby given TO all persons having
against Thomas p lS ons late OF New Yosk County,
ceased the with vouchers thereof
subscribers their Of transactng the
office Michael J. sullivan. Room 20, Smith Building
Third and Willis Avenues and Street
Bronx City New or before the
10Th day of June
Dated New York. the 4th day OF December 1901.
GEORGE j. LYONS. LEO HAMILTON MICHAEL. j
SULLIVAN. Executor.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
unfuruishco Apartments Go Get.

rINo LEr--Flne apartments all mprovtnr~ats:
Il station. Inquire premises. 2ii r.
ROBERT T WILSON. - Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

william +, Philips. when he seen by a
tribune reporter at his home No. 40S Wander
'I'-aFe, Brooklyn. last night said: Il cannot
answer for Mr.. Dady. He is in Havana. l can
ohiy say this: II it is true l never heard Of It.
10 not believe for one moment that there is
any foundation TO the charges. 1 can't say any
,s aoIe man that. From the time Of his nomina-
81 -vA Up TO his election Mr.. Guden was almost a
~, - Harry Ralston, Mr.. Dady's right hand
,bI5, H, SAID: Il cannot speak for Mr.. Dady, but I
NIX snA mat Mir Dady viii have something to say
30 ne returns to Brooklyn. / think Mr..
e4ss charge is Ridiculous
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-11-27
COURT HOUSE NOTES
ARTICLES FOR TWO NEW COR
PORATIONS FILED.
4 Large Numb er of Real Estate
Transfcrs--Other Matters
of Record.

Frank DuPrat, this week, finished the
contract for the stone work on the new
court house. Plasterers are now well
along with this work. The steam heat
ing apparatus is all in place aud can be
be arranged to heat the building on
short notice The building will be all
completed with the exception of the
steel furniture in the vault, by the 18th
Of next January The contract calls for
the completion OF the placing of the
steel furniture in the vault by the 5th of
February, 1903.
The 1000 pound striking bell for the
big clock has arrived. The clock has
been tested and is now on the way from
the manufacturers in Connecticut.
Articles of incorporation of the Sailing
Abstract and Title Guaranty Company
have been filed with the county clerk.
The name of this corporation shall be
the Sailing Abstract and Guaranty Com
panv, and it's duration shall be unlm
tied.
The general nature of the business
shall be to make, maintain and keep
complete abstract of the records of Nor
row county, to make, and furnish alb
stracts of title to any and all real estate
situated in Morrow county, to buy and
sell rea estate, lands, chattles, notes,
bonds, scrip, to rent, bond, lease, mort
gage, bargain, and to transact general
real estate loan and insurance busi
ness.
The principal place of business OF the
corporation will be in Heppner. The
members OF the corporation are w. l..
Sailing, &C. Sailing and w. L. Smith.
The capital stock of the corporation
shall be So 900, divided into 80 shares
of the par value of 800 per share.
Articles of incorporation of the
Thompson Creek Coal Company have
been filed with the county clerk.
The objects and business Of the
corporation shall be to purchase, de-
velop, sell, mortgage, bond, lease, rent,
open up, and deal generally in all kinds
of mines and mining properties.
The members of the corporation are
J. X. McGregor, II. d. Wood, r. f.
Hynd, p. O. Borg, f. r. Swinburne,
Frank Roberts aud q. w. Phelps.
The principal office of the company
shall be in Heppner,
The capital stock of the company
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-11-27
A Thanksgiving Dinner.

Heavy eating is usually the first cause
OF Indigestion. Repeated attacks intiame
the mucous membranes lining the stom-
sch, exposes the nerves OF the stomach,
producing a swelling after eating. heart
burn, headache, sour risIngs and finally
catarrh OF the stomach. Kodol relieves
the inflammation, protects the nerves
and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures in
digestion. dyspepsia, all stomach trou.
oles by cleansing and sweeteninR the
glands Of the stomach.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-11-27

II you are Bilious and seeking advisers,
Take De Wits Little Early Risers,
just before going to bed
You will find on the morrow
That you are rid OF your SORROW
That's all; just enough seid.
These famous pills do not gripe, but
move the bowels gently and easily
cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect
gives strength to the glande, preventing
return of the disorder.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-11-27

The population statistics of In
dia are claimed to vindicate the
benignant influence of British rule
in that dependency. The popula-
ton of the self governed states has
decreased, it is stated, 100000 in
the last ten years, owing to plague
and famine, while the population
of those states under direct British
rule has increased 100000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-11-27

King Leopold has resolved to
live better hereafter. He is a
good man, and everybody hopes
that life so marked by domestic
virtue, fatherly kindness and re-
spect for the Ten Commandments
may long be spared to his devoted
people.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-11-27
Startling, but True.

''If every one knew what grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills s,
writes d. Fl. Turner, Dem pseytown, Pa,
'you'd sell ell you have in day. Two
weeks use has made rew man out Of
me-" Infallible for constipation, stom-
ach and liver troubles. 25c at Slocnm
Drug Co.'S.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-11-27

Nearly 100000 gallons of pc
troleum stored in reservoirs on the
outskirts of Odessa, Russia, have
been destroyed by fire.