davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
INCREASES RESOURCES.
Trust Co. of 4merica UnShaken by
Run-Ryan Sees ThOrne.

When the Trust Company OF America opened
for business at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
there We're seventy depositors in line, many of
whom had been holding their places since Sat
urday night, in spite Of the heavy rain which
set in on Sunday and continued most of the
night and yesterday. They were not out in the
open all that time however. for at O'Clock on
Monday morning the jantor of the building took
pity on the bedraggled and shiverng crowd and
permitted them 10 stand in the lobby Among
the number was an old woman who gave her
name as Margaret OLeary. She was No 3 in
the line, and said she had held her place since
Sunday morning
About an hour before the doors opened In
spector Burfeind was on hand with fifty police
mon. but they did not have much 20 do.
There vas indignant comment when one man
vas kept waiting at the paying telers window
! from 1870 to 2:45 o'clock It was learned later
that he represented number Of Canadian firms
VINO had ordered their banker to close out their
accounts
AT o'clock. the closing hour there were If
teen persons still waiting About thirty more
had given up and gone home. realizing that
there was no chance Of getting their money that
day The fifteen who were still in line when the
doors closeG Kept their places and evidently in
tended to camp the sidewalk all night
The Trust Company Of America yesterday in
creased rs cash resources by nearly 81 500 900.
and is apparently prepared to withstand the run
| Indefinitely. More than three hundred and fifty
deposits were made yesterday at the main office
and the Colonial branch. At the main office
about one-half Of the checks presented were not
accepted, as payment had already been made
In each of these cases the depositor had made
two checks, each covering the amount Of his de-
posit in the Trust Company OF America, putting
one Of the checks into another bank for collec-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
IsRAELs NIGHTMARE STARTS RUN.
Dreams State Bank Had Failed, but 1t Meets
All Corners.

The n.h pedlers and pack carriers or the East
side started "A run of their own on the state BANK
in Norfolk street, yesterday.
One Israel Hyman had n nightmare. lie dreah'eo
his bank had failed When no awoKe "e 'o'H
Rachel his wife and she told the neighbors
"Izzy'' meanwhile headed for the state hank
He found crowd waiting deposit money Hy-
mans lamentations brought other excitable de-
nositors 10 tho scene and before one could say
lack Robinson the street was in an uproar. II
tool, several Of Captain Handy's bluecoats TO re-
store order.
Hvman collected his s16 81 without trouble stepped
into a doorway. pulled OF his shoe and. removing
his sock stuffed the money in and rushed for home
StJu onotber excited individual insisted on being
maid I'm silver which he dumped into his hat and
made for home.
The State Bank is one OF the strongest In that
mart Of the city. President Arnold Kohn.
when seen by n Tribune reporter last night said
..The pilars of Hercules not more solidly liked
on their firm base than is this institution on Its
nearly two millions OF capital and pronts' ana IL
has demonstrated it's strength time and time again.
1--WE were a creditor at the Clearing House thls
rnorning and have an undivided profit OF 100000 on
hand
The excitement OF the last week has hnaily
reached IFS but IL did not amount 10 anything
Fverv ono who asked for his money got 1t, and
those who did not get it to-day can have IL to-
roorrov The only reason for the line forming out
side was that we making alterations ana did
not have room for our patrons indoors
CAPTAIN Handy. at the Delaney street station.
said. "There was no riot-not dscordant
note-and had It not been for the 'rubbernecks' no
nol,ce would have been necessary. When tho bank
closed at o'clock there were only thirty people
linz
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
RECEIVER FOR HEINzE & 90.

Judge Holt in the United States District Cour9
late yesterday afternoon appointed lindsay Russ
sell an attorney. OF No. 80 Liberty street. re-
ceiver OF the business Of Otto HeinZe & Co.. s'ocS
brokers. against whom involuntary peutioh an
bankruptcy was filed two weeks ago. hxinS h's
bond at $4,000
The court signed papers In the case l1rtDeE
than the customary bankruptcy receivers orueiS.
The latter carries with II also the usual restraining
order enjoining all persons. members OF the NM
or its agents from dispOsing Of the assets IN any
way either individual OF the firm. II also re-
strains all city marshals. sherins and peaee Gun,
GERS from executing any attachments or other cVH
processes against the estate Of either tho inVluA
members OF the firm the alleged bankrupt CON-
Germ.
Judge Holt made no verbal comments rrom t"N
bench at the time he signed the order IL Is unosL
stood that the receiver will assume oontroi OF 'ns
business at once.
Afr Hayes. of Hayes Hirschheid. eounse4 LoE
Heinze & Co. vigorously opposed the receNerslAP~
insisting that his clients were not insoVent wills
the purview OF the bankruptcy act. ana that 10
affairs could be best iduIdated without the Ad & y
a federal receiver On the other hand. Mt 1OtS ~.
smith, of Meyers & Goldsmith. repI
creditors urged the Immediate need OF t"s
ment OF a receiver to preserve. he sald. ths N0S'
OF the firm for the benefit of all creditors
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

itors waiting for their money had received num-
hers as they came in, and had been told that they
coud go away and still retain their places In case
+bav returned before their numbers We're called
some one hundred and twenty-five persons were
numbered in this way, but SO strongly had the
feeling that the company able to pay all comers
nnrneated the atmosphere before afternoon that
scorns of the depositors voluntarily surrendered
+Iejr places in line So it happened that seven
or eight numbers were called at time without
resnorse BY 5 o'clock every man on the line had
been paid.
In common with most OF the Brooklyn insti-
tutions the Home Trust Company. at the sug-
gestion of the Clearing House. paid It's depostors
in certified checks Clearing House banks in
Manhattan. Whenever II shown, however, that
the actual cash was needed for payroll or other
purposes the currency forthcoming at once.
one man who had line number IN the eighties
had more than 81 900 deposit, but he wanted just
$40 in cash to pay employees. One of the
directors who heard his story took his check and
promptly turned over tho $40 from his own wallet.
we have all the resources need to pay off
every depositor." said J. Edward Swanstrom, pres
ident OF the Home Trust Company. at the close OF
business. Il do not believe there is a trust COM
pany in Brooklyn that has any stronger Manhattan
backing than have now"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
B1NN1RD NOT RECEITER.
Declines to assume Charge Of
KnickerbOck6r Trust AFFAIRS.

O.. IT Rarnard president OF the United States
Trust Company. who was one OF the three receN-
ers appointed to assume control or tle NhlcAel
booker Trust Company announced yesterday that
ba had declined to serve Mr. Barnard said that
au his time was needed in directing the AFFAIRS or
the company of which he was president ana tha'
as he was paid salary fulfil this office he
could not in justice to the company undertake 'ne
duties Of a receiver for another institution.
OF the other two appointees it is understood that
General Henry C. Ide has accepted Ernst Ihai-
mann refused TO make any statement IN the ih"''''
No one was appointed in Mr.. Bannard 5 place yes
terday although several names were suggested 'o
Justice Clark by the directors OF the NiAON'i
Trust Company.
A Foster Higgins. president OF tho COMPANY said
that Justice Clark stated that he would not appoint
any one to the rcceivership who was IN any way
connected with the Knckerbocler Trust Company
or suggested by its officers directors on the
ground that 20 do so would look bad to the public
The directors of the company held meeting yes
terday afternoon but declined TO make any s'a'"
ment OF why the meeting was held. MT higgins
in speaking about the plan which the directors
agreed upon among themselves and which pToNoeo
for pavment Of dcpostors' claims partly In cash
and partly in interest bearing notes, SAID II II was
carried out, the resumption Of the company ousl-
ness would take about month.
It was learned from authoritative sources that
only about 81 O00OO OF the securities held by the
Knickerbocker company could not be realized upon,
and that when affairs were finally straighteneo
out II would pay its depositors 100 cents on the
dollar Rumors that criminal prosecutions would
he brought against officers OF the knIckerbocker
company were denied last night by representative
OF Attorney General Jackson's office
wilcox & Brodek. lawyers, Of No. 29 Broadway
announced that they were forming commute"
that would be solely representative Of the depos-
Itors in the Knickerbocker Trust Company, and
that il would in no way DO affiliated with the
stockholders nor with the directors of the company
They declined II say who the depositors were whom
they represented.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

One of the advantages of Grape-Nuts 1000
is that it is pre-digested in the process OF
manufacture.
The starch contained in the wheat ana
barley is transformed into grape-sugr 0y
exactly the same method as this process ID
carried on in the human body, that Is, 0y
the use of moisture and long exposure 10
moderate warmth, which grows the diastsso
in the grains, then long baking completes
the remarkable change from starch to grape
sugar.
Therefore, the most delicate stomach can
handle Grape-Nuts and the food IS quickly
absorbed into the blood and tissue-eertain
parts of it going directly to build ana
nourish the brain and nerve centres
There's Reason"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
BAR GOLD TAKEN ABROAD.
Bank of England Expected to Raise
Rate-StOck Markets.

London. oct 2S.-The United States took all
the bar gold offered to-day in the market near
ly S5000OO0 The price paid was $40 so This
is 80 cents higher than previous quotations in
dicating the keenness OF the competition. Both
Paris and London bid against the United States
Money for call loans to-day had a hardening
tendency. Discounts were strong on the Amer
lean demand for gold. and the fact that the
Bank OF England would not discount under 3
per cent. well refusing bills of over thirty
days. raised the belief that there would be an
early advance in the banks rate of discount
Trading on the Stock Exchange was prInci-
pally connected with the arrangement OF the
settlement, in which only a small account was
open The carry-over rate for Americans was
5Ia per cent The American purchase OF gold
depressed the gilt edged section. and consols
declined 6-16.
Americans continued firm. Dealings were
fairly active in the forenoon at from to
points over parity. the more favorable position
in New York impartng strength Later prices
eased. but New York buying in the afternoon
caused a recovery, and the market closed firm
at the best quotations OF the day Southern Pa
cific Union Pacific and Amagamated were the
features.
Copper shares strong. owing to the
sharp rise in the price of metal
Foreigners were quietly steady.
Berlin, Oct 2S.-The sharp advance of ONE
quarter OF L per cent in the private discount rate
to-day. after IT had stood unchanged for a fort
night expressed the anticipation of the financial
community here that the Bank of England will
advance its rate within few days. which GER
tainly would be followed by advance I'm the
rate of the Imperial Bank of Germany. Under
this expectation provincial bankers sent many
large bills TO Berlin for discount.
The movement of the foreign exchanges con-
tinues against Germany. Notwithstanding the
higher discount New York, London and Paris
rates all rose to-day and cable transfers to New
York were again in heavy demand. The sharp
rise in French exchange indicates that the Paris
bankers are unwilling TO give Berlin financial
assistance. The great banks of Berlin are try
ing to hold together and prevent exports OF gold
from here but this viii be difficult In view OF
the high level of exchange rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists money cure. z. w,
GROVES signature 10 each box. 25e-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

In addition there are several other houses which
announced yesterday that they were arranging for
shipments OF the metal, the total will probably
be increased by several million dollars to-day
All the gold already engaged. Well what
may be obtained to-day. viii be shipped from Lon
don by to-norrow's steamers and will be available
for here Tuesday. International bankers
said last night that they would not be surprised II
upward Of 100000 more gold obtained in
London to-day. which would bring the total move
ment up TO nearly 100000.
IL also stated by the international bankers
that the Bank OF England placing no obstacles
I'm the way OF New York banks and firms getting
all the gold for sale in the London market as the
bank officials realized that there actually dire
need OF the metal here and that Il coming
here for legitimate business Rejecting the
demand for gold foreign discount rates at all the
leading European centres higher yesterday.
with especially sharp advance in London. Open
market rates were quoted at from 5Ie per cent.
compared with tho az per official bank
rate. The rise IN private discounts was taken as
foreshadowing an advance in the Bank OF England
minimum discount rate Thursday 20 3 or posi-
bly, 5i5 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
GOOD REPORTS TO MR.. CORTELYoU.
He Hears of Returning Confidence and I'M
proving Financial Conditions.

Washington Oct. 2S.-Secretary Cortelyou said to-
day that he had received reassuring reports from
New York Chicago and other points. and that
everywhere confidence is being restored and condi-
tions are much improved.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29

The feeling here about the financial situatio1
in New York IS growing more reassuTed. Amer
leans made moderate gains the Boerse to-
day.
Paris Oct 2s-Prices on the Bourss to-day
opened firm on the New York advices. but de-
cIined later owing to fears OF an increase IN tns
discount rate OF the Bank OF England Thss
recovered toward the close under the lead ot
conner shares
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
PRAISE FOR Mr.. coRTELYoU.

At a meeting OF the executive committee of the
Merchants Association. held yesterday afternoon.
a vote of thanks and appreciation was rendered TO
George CortelyOu Secretary of the Treasury, for
his work during the financial troubles. ]. p. Nor
gan and the bankers and merchants associated with
him were also thanked for their work.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-29
GOLD IMPORTS LARGE.
already sIS.750,O00 Has Been En-
gdged an London.

Since the gold import movement began last Sat
urday a total Of SIS 1904 coo has been engaged In
london for shipment 10 New York by this weeks
steamers The gold engaged to date and the banks
and firms which have obtained II follows;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-07
The very best of Kansas City Beet
and Mutton Mt EMIL kbEINWORTS'
liz North Third street.

Don't forget that our driver takes
Your order for any kind Of bakery
gooCs. 4. G. Pratt & 90, GrOcers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-07
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, APRIL Z 1907.
THE RACKET
Lace Curtains

White Nottingham Lace Curtains: 3 yards long 10y II inches
wide, fancy net center with conventional lace border. the pair :. St00
White Nottingham Lace Curtains BIS yards long and - inches
wide, point deSnHt center. with wide, fancy bardet, the pMr. :. St23
White Nottingham Lace Curtains; 34 yards long by Is inches
wide. pretty noal center. with wide floral border To match, pain. St35
White Nottingham Lace Curtains; 81 yards long by go inches
dive, beautiful floral combination center. with heavy scroll border y
very pretty Curtain. the pir. 5000. ..ts..s..., ....@ss...S Ia0
White Nottingham Lace Curtains; 3a yards long 10y - inches
wide. fancy net center } band Grecal border, witt, medium medallion
corner. the pair -. ............ .4.4..+ 49, Sf5a
White Nottingham Lace Curatnss 34 yards long by - inches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-07

wide, madras nt center With fancy figure, elaborate corner design,
with Greetau border the pair .......... ............ ...s,.t.S tT5
White Nottingham Lace Curtains; SIS Yards long and Il tnclNs
wide, plain net center, faaey polka dot border with narrow band 81
each side .ircuch medallion corner, the pair. $40. .:...,.t .S225
White Nottingham Lace Curtains; 81 yards long and 81 inches
wide very elaborate medallion corner. fancy border, a very pretty
Curtain. the pua .......s... ...t....ss ........e .t.,,a- $3.50
English Nottingham Lace Curtains; "a yards Tong and ~
inches wide net center Nut small floral sprays and fancy aoral
border TO match, the pair ............ .....,... S350
We have a few pairs Of Lace Curtains slightly soIed which We
Will sci for much less than the regular price. Ask to see them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-07

Try a Morning Journal want nd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-07

A large contract has been Jet by the
Santa Fe to the Sharp-Hou-er COM
IrIny for the changing ui the fine n-
road at Horseshoe bend south ol Co
ID Cal. which viii probably in-
FHive an expenditure of not less than
100 o0o. The change 20 bC made 81
horseshoe bend Will eliminate q large
portion uf the bad curves down
tArHu-h tHe Sfnta Ana canyon which
tate always been "a great source nl
Jams ths s-ele 10 d ruuhel DO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-07
Nottingham Lace Door Panels

We hive a nice lot Of Lace Door Panels in assorted patterns
th -. .......e. ....e..s. ...e... ..s..,..e. 33t, iaa aud 05c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-07
White Bed Spreads

White Bed Spreads
White BED Spread, - by 81 inches, heavy weight, close woven,
and soft finish, Aarseilcs designs, II good spread for the money $500
A1alea White Crochet Quilts, 10 by SO inches; weight : lbs, $ o.
Raised floral ccntcrs. deep set borders, perfect White bteaotlcd. Sf2J
Standard White Crochet Quill, - ny So inchesi weight ; HIS
10 or, superior finish, pure white bleached; assorted raised center
designs. and border to match, each ....t. ..s....t.... ...., Sl25
X. White Crochet Quilt, 20 by 30 inches weight 3 lbs on.
double twist yarn, fun hleac,ed. beautiful raised enter aud borders
10 match. \ Spread that needs only II dal for recommendation,
Genuine Ntarsciucs quilt, 70 by SO inches. weight : lbs 70 ~
Choice. selected yarn, attractive design, fun beaohed, each. St73
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-07

The Santa Fe general offices at Lo
Angeles viii DE moved soon into TIA.
new Korckhoff building. Sixth ana
Main @strects. The headquarters oi th'
coast lines will take up six floors. Foo
moro than seven years headquarters
have been in the ConserNaiiy" Life
building. Hin and Third streets.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11
r IR VIEW

Nothing stay the development
years has
That making competition
must and
demand The the
Bland street the Government
in this in section
n Walt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

amha
by,
Elm
O
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

oslfLiMENTARf. 1882
THIS TICKET ENTITIES THE BEARER TO p,RTI
CIPATE IN THE GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF SOLVE
Mrs AT FAIRVIEw MAY 10, rs, ~ IL, 20. III -. es
2 p. M
A. $. BOOKER co.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-11

VIII ente
zion OF the souvenirs The ladies cordially
Ell Spe1a souvenirs
Inc two pwgh Pianos on exhibition Fcrds
Every afternoon beginning promptly o'clock ground
beginning at 1870 of Follow
cash.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
WARREN

In the district court yesterday the case
OF Dean VS. Crops was continued, as was
also the case OF Consta>~ce Wojeck VS..
Aaron Dickerson. The case OF Isaac
Gaureau VS.. Rebecca Philips was contin-
ued until next Thursday.
Joseph Schruen, charged with revelling
on Arlington avenue. was arralgned and
pleaded guilty. He was fined s. and
costs.
There appears to be considerable diff
Guilty regarding the closing OF all en-
frances and Doors OF saloons connected
with groceries in the same building Most
OF these entrances have been barricaded,
and the police are endeavoring to see
that the orders of the town council are
carried out so that these entrances will
be closed permanently.
The regular meeting OF the Warren
lodge. Knights OF Pythias. was held last
evening. when the first and third degrees
were conferred on number of candi-
dates.
The seml-annual meeting OF the Mas
sasoit club was held last evening, the
election resulting as follows: President,
Hiram Crowell: vice-president, E. l..
Sharkey; secretary. John j. Kelly; treas
urer. W. L. Seymour; jaritor John II.
West. Jr.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
MACNA|R-F|orist
MORTGAGES SALE.

Will be sold at public auction on SAT-
URDAY, Sept. Is. 1907, at l o'clock p.
m, on the premises. by virtue OF the
power OF sale contained In deed OF
mortgage made and executed by Ives
Salisbury and Della Salisbury. his wife,
dated May l3, 1903. and recorded In the
records OF mortgages Of real estate In
the Town of Scituate, In the County OF
Providence and State of Rhode Island,
In Book No. 36 at page 1873. the condi-
tions OF the said deed Of mortgage hav-
ing been broken:
A certain tract or parcel OF land, lying
and being in the Town OF Scituate afore-
said and is bounded as follows, viz :
Northerly on land formerly owned by
Richard s. Corp. easterly on land of Ori-
son Cole. southerly on the Providence
and Norwich road. so called, and west
erly on tho road leading to Clayville, and
land formerly owned by Amey Parker,
and contains by estimation twenty-six
acres Of land, be the same more or less,
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon. And the mortgage hereby gives
notice OF his intention to bid at said sale
or at any adjournment thereof
s5-sot JOHN w. sIsSoN. Mortgage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
MAYOR PUTS
ALD. DUNN IN
PLACE Desired

Mayor Patrick J. Mccarthy has filled
the vacancies In committees Of the board
OF aldermen. caused by the death OF the
late Alderman John c. Budlong. and
memorial on that deceased member OF the
board was presented and adopted.
The committee vacancies were filed
al follows: Committee on health-John
@. Dunn, alderman from the Third ward;
Joint committee on parks-George w.
Parks, alderman from the First ward;
board OF aldermen COMMITTEES on hack
ney carriages-Henry Fletcher, alder
man from the Seventh ward; board OF
aldermen committee on armory-William
A. spicer. alderman from the Ninth
ward.
The memorial adopted recites the iife
OF the deceased In SOME detail and con-
cludes as follows:
''As member of the city government
he served In the common council In
1903. and in the board OF aldermen from
January, 1904. until his decease, July "A.
1907
He was a patriotic, public-spirited citi-
gen, who sought honor only In the per-
formance of duty; respected by all
Glasses; nominated to public Office by
both Republican and Democratic parties.
he served all as a citizen. never as a
partisan. The public good and its de-
mands received his Jealous attention as a
member of the city government He
noble type of American citizen. who loved
and provided for his home and family
and sought not the praise OF men. BY
his decease the state loses a good citizen
and the city an upright, competent, con-
scfentious public servant"