davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
GENERAL. FREEMAN RETIRES
FROM N. J. NATIONAL GUARD.
Resignation Sent in Previously
Is Accepted.

Brigadier- General Henry w. Free
man, who since 1902 has been colonel of
the First Regiment New Jersey Ma
tional Guard, retired today, owing to
the age limit. At the last regimental
election General Freeman made the an
nouncement that he would send in his
resignation to Governor Fort in time to
allow for the election of his successor.
He sent in his resignation about ten
days ago, but up to the present time no
meeting has been held to elect his sue
ceSsor.
General Freeman's last official ap-
pearance with the regiment was in con-
nection with the review last Monday,
when a new stand of colors was pre-
sented to the regiment. At that time
General Freeman was assisted by many
prominent men in local military circles.
1t is expected that Colonel Edwin w.
Hine will succeed as rigadier-general.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
BORN IN U. S. ?' mo, SIR!
CAROLINA'S MY HOME. y
Prisoner Convnlses Police by
Display of Ignorance.

A veritable fund of misinformatioT
was discovered today, when Sergeants
Donovan and Meehan, of The detective
bureau, brought in Frank Burrell, c
negro, living at 54 Arlington street, or
a charge Of larceny pr. .rred four
months ago by Robert Fulton, II South
street. BurreH left the city, after steal
ing $40, it is alleged. from the COM
plainant, and no trace was found OF
him until today, when upon his return
to this city he was Immediately ar
rested by the detectives.
Asked for his age, Burrell, without
hesitation, gave it as 21. but under
questioning admitted that he had beer
voting in this city for "about eight
years." Questioned as to the place of
his birth. Burrell said:
mo, sir, / wasn't born in this coun-
try; I was born IN North Carolina"
The prisoner was locked up in police
headquarters and will be arraigned ir
court tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
RUNAWAY BOY HELD
FOR THEFT OF MILK.
Aaron Lipman Missing from
Home Two Weeks.

Charged with petty larceny. Aaron
Lipman. 10 years old. of 211 Livingston
street, was arraigned in the Fourth
Precinct Court today and held for the
truancy officers,
Joseph Wolfe, of 2s Hillside place.
who was me complainant, alleged that
the boy had on several occasions stolen
his milk Patrolman Fink made the
arrest At the boys home itswas said
that he had not been home in two
weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
THREE PRISONERS PLEAD
GUILTY TO MINOR CHARGES.
Judge Ten Eyck Remands Them
for Sentence Monday.

Three pleas of guilty to minor Of
fenses were heard by Judge Ten Eyck
in the Court of Quarter Sessions today
and the offenders were remanded for
sentence Monday
One was that of Nathaniel Van
Orden. charged with the larceny Of a
dress from Catherine Hicks on October
ls: another that of Inez Steel. charged
with stealing dresses and jewelry
valued at s12i.5O from Elizabeth Cam
field September 10, and the third was
made by James Ford charged with
having carried concealed weapons oc-
tober last.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
INDICTMENTS FOUND in
SUGAR WEIGHING FRAUDS.
Charges Withheld, Pending Ar
rest of Accused Men.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Several indict-
ments were handed down today by the
Federal grand jury which has been
seeking evidence in connection with
underweighing frauds at the docks of
sugar refining companies in this city
and elsewhere. At the government s
suggestion Judge Hand, in the United
States Circuit Court. ordered the in
dictments placed under seal until the
bench warrants issued under them shall
have been executed.
There was no hint as to the identity
of the individuals indicted. 1t was re-
ported, however, that at least one as
sistant customs weigher had been i'm.
plicated in the evidence gathered by
Deputy Surveyor Parr upon which the
indictments found are believed to be
based.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
THINKS HER RUNAWAY BOY
SHIPPED ON A STEAMER.
Charleston Police Asked to Look
for Newark Lad.

Love of adventure is believed TO have
led John Lewis, 10 years old, of 80
Lackawanna avenue, to run away from
home. His mother, who reported his
disappearance to the police, said that
her son, who was No. II on the roll of
the Western Union messenger boys,
has given her great deal of trouble,
and that this is not his first attempt to
leave the parental roof
Mrs. Lewis thinks John, in the COM
pany of four other boys, left Pier No.
So, North river, Tuesday morning. on
the steamship Apache. bound for
Charleston, S. C. The Apache is due at
the Southern port today, and the police
of Charleston will be on the watch for
the runaways.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
TWO MEN ARE INJURED
in DOUBLE RUNAWAY.
Victims of Accidents Land in
Hospitals.

In a double runaway accident in
Stone street today two men were in
Jured. They were taken to st. Mich
aeTs Hospital. One was Benjamin
Finch, Is years old, a negro. of Stone
street. He is employed as driver
by the Newark Milk and Cream Com
pany. of 20-22 Bridge street. While
driving in Stone street the horse sud-
denly took fright and bolted, throwing
Finch to the ground and injuring his
arm and head.
Continuing it's mad flight, the horse
dashed into a. wagon driven by Ignatz
Lakovak, "a years old, of 3S John street,
Bloomfield, and the force of the col
lision threw the driver out, injuring
him about the head. He was also taken
to st. Michaels in the Second precinct
patrol wagon. The horse was finally
caught In Plane street, near William
Neither of the men is badly hurt, ss.
Gran CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
FALL GOLF TOURNAMENT
ATTRACTS MANY PLAYERS.
Large Field Out for Qualifying
Match at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 4-The
qualifying round of the annual fall
tournament of the Atlantic City Coun-
try Club is being played here today
with one of the largest fields that has
ever attended this tourney. Nearly $50
players teed off and some splendid golf
is looked for during the play as the
green's are in fine condition! Among
the contestants is Walter J. Travis,
former national champion.
Today's program is at eighteen holes,
medal play, and five sixteens will
qualify for as many cups. The first
and second rounds of match play will
take place tomorrow and the third and
final round on Saturday. All matches
will be at eighteen holes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
BOY FUGITIVE FROM CITY
HOME is CAPTURED HERE

Alexander Zeltnei, 10 years old. of
4s1 Springfield avenue, who it is al
legged escaped from the City Home,
was taken into custody at South Tenth
street and Springfield avenue today by
Patrolman Kromelbeine, of the Fourth
Precinct.
Zeltnei will be held pending the ar
rival of the City Home authorities,
who were notified.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
PIcKpOcKET GETS HER sATcHHL

The police are looking for a pick
pocket, who is supposed to have stolen
hand satchel from Hattie Hebeler, Of
10 Alyea street, while the latter was rid :
ing in a South Orange avenue car be-
and bank book of the Howard Saw
ings Institution.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
NINE. NORDICA TAKES STAND
TODAY IN WILL FIGHT.
Opera Star Contests Last Testa-
ment of Aunt.

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Mme. Lillian
Nordica, who married George w.
Young. of Jersey City. the we'll
known banker. a few months ago
IN Paris, and her sisters were present
In the Supreme Court at East Cam
bridge to testify in their contest of the
will of their aunt. Mrs. Fannie F. Allen,
OF Maiden. who cut them of when she
disposed Of her property. Nine. Nor
dica's sisters are Mrs. Imogene Cas-
tello. of Los Angeles; Mrs. Annie F.
Baldwin, of Boston, and Mrs lone
Walker. Of New York city. Another
contestant is Benjamin G. K. Geyer. q
half brother OF Mrs. Allen. who also
did not benefit
It is expected that Nine. Nordica vii
take the stand today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
STABB|NG VICTIM
WAS BLACK HAND
AIDE, SAY POLICE
Ficaretta an Escaped Life Con-
vict and International
Criminal.
SEEK MOTIVE FOR MURDER
in DESERTION OF HIS WIFE
Prisoners Bare History Of Slain
Man, but Mystery Still
Wells Killing.

A continuation of the police investi-
cation into the circumstances sur
rounding the death by stabbing of
Gaetano Ficaretta Wednesday has de-
veloped almost positive proof that the
victim of the wrath of his countrymen
was feared and hated member of
Black Hand society, who had served
three prison terms for his crimes.
A rude cross tattooed on the arm of
the murdered man, and said by many
Italians who viewed the body In Null
Inns morgue to be 8. mark of one of
the Black Hand societies, was the first
clue to his character obtained by tf3
police They have since wrung from
Giuseppe vella, one Of the men arrested
near the scene of the crime, that
Ficaretta, after escaping from an
Italian prison, where he was serving
life term, went to New York. There
he was arrested in connection with
Black Hand outrage, served time, and
on his release moved to Hoboken,
where he wss arrested for counterfeit
ing. For this last offense, it is said,
Ficaretta served a term in the New
Jersey State prison.
1t was through vella, who at first
maintained sullen silence. after insist
ing that he did not know the murdered
man, that Captain Long finally learned
that the wife and five children of the
murdered man had been living in a
squalid little room at Boyden street
Mrs Ficaretta, when told Of the
tragedy, was so wrought up that she
refused to go to the morgue to look
at tha body of the man supposed to
be her husband. Her two eldest chill
lren, Giuseppe, aged II, and Frances,
is. positively identified the body last
night as that of their father.
After their arrest, John Madda1uni
who was caught with knife in his
hand beside Ficaretta, and Vella de-
clared that they had seen the murdered
man but twice before the fatal quar-
rel Captain Long was not satisfied
with these statements and summoned
to his aid Sergeants Cordano and
Tenore, of the detective bureau. The
italian detectives acted as Interpreters
and wormed Vella's story from him
after a grilling which continued for
several hours.
vella said that when he was a boy
in Italy Ficarette had shot a police
man and was sentenced to prison for
life The man ESCAPED and fed to New
work vellaI1added that after the ter
min. t;on of his neriod Of irnnrisonment
in the New Jersey prison Ficaretta
came ~ Newar,,. az he had learned his
wife and children were living here.
u.r,a,,5. - A.. ,ro,,,,r raf,,sad - toll
tbe ,busbana where she was living be-
causa oe his nrevious cruel treatment
~ her vaIla declared that on one oc-
casion Ficaretta stahhed his wife dnr-
ing cuarra1 rha cuarreI wbic,, ra-
suited in Ficaratta,s death according
~ vel,a orose over money natters
n ;s tho conviction of the nolica that
tba ,resance ~ MRS Ficaratta in New
~ ,,,d tha ,,r,s,,ocasss,,I assorts ,s t,ar
,,,,s,,a M to find ber had consider h1v
more fo do with ffe killing of the LAT.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE.

On complaint Of Walter A. Ehney, a
negro, of 10 Bleecker street. John
Swardsr "A years old. living at 2s3 HAL
sey street. was today arraigned in the
First Criminal Court on charge Of ass
sault and battery and held in $500 bail
to await the action of the grand jury.
Ehney alleges that Swards, who is a
white man, attempted 10 break large
IRON bar over his head.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
PRINCE ITO IS BURIED.

TOXIC, Nov. 4.--Followed by repre-
sentatives of the Emperor and Empress
of Japan, Ambassadors and others di-
rectef to personally represent their
governments. the body of Prince Ito
was conveyed to it's resting place today.
The burial, conducted with the Shinto
rites, was made at the mausoleum
erected at the late country residence
of the Prince in Onori, a suburb of
Toxic. The ceremonies were most inn
posing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
FIRE COMMISSIONER BURKE'S
THUMB TORN OFF IN DOOR.
Painful Accident Not Expected
to Result Seriously.

Fire Commissioner T. Edward Burke,
while entering an office building yester-
day, met with a painful accident when
his right thumb was caught in the
door and severad from the hand at the
first joint.
Mr.. Burke was attended by Drs.
Bailey and Mckenzie. They do not an
ticipate danger from blood poisoning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
WAGON BREAKS, DELAYING TRAFFIC

Supply Company, heavily loaded broke
its rear axle in Mulberry street. near
the railroad bridge. today. The mis-,
hap occurred en the trolley tracks
and the Mulberry street car line was
blocked for some time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
STROKE HAS DEPRIVED
CLERGYMAN OF SPEECH.
The Rev. McManus's Condition
Still Remains Unchanged.

A. McManus, rector of ST Aloysius' s
Church.. who was stricken with par
alysis on train last Tuesday. is not
changed. ,-,a-4.tss
mans physician. said today that he
hoped that his patient had only brain
affection, which might be cured He
said DIR. McManus cannot speak. but
he tries to do So
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
OCTOBER POSTOFFICE
RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN.

October receipts at the local postofice
show SH per cent. increase oyer the
receipts for the same month, 1908 The
actual increase is s2,019.34.
During last month $s6,73057 was taken
In, In October. 1908, $s3,s11.2S.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
TROUBLE IN MINE STRIKE.

BUTLER, Pa, Nov. IA squad OF
Pennsylvania State constabulary left
Lyndora, Pa. today for Ferris. twenty-
hve miles northeast of here where.
trouble i threatened at the keystone:
Coal Mine. a strike haSebeen in prog
ress and yesterday 100 ben who con-
tipued 10 work were warned to quit or
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
TO NAME TEN NEW CARDINALS.

ROME, Nov. Alt has just been
learned that in the consistory to be held
late in December or early in January
ten cardinals will be selected to fil va
csncses in the College of Cardinals. No
United States prelate win be raised to
the dignity Of prince OF the church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
RAIN TONIGHT, WIENER SAYS.

Rain will fall tonight, according 70
Professor Wiener. Of the High School.
The professor does not anticipate un-
usual weather conditions In the matter
o. snow Of ELECTRICAL disturbalc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
WRIGHTS PLAN TO BEAT
FARMAN'S GREAT RECORD,

NEW YORK. Nov. with the ar
rival of Orviile Wright from abroad
today. where he has been startling the
world with his wonderful feats of avia-
tion, there is started new interest in
the Michelin prize of $4,000 annually to
the man making the longest sustained
fight in the air for the year. 1t Is
likely that the Wright brothers. will
make a try for the money and cup
again this year. as Wilbur Wright won
1t on the last day of last year.
MOURMELON, France. Nov. A.
Henry Farman, an English aviator,
has made new record for the Michelin
cup. surprising all aeroplane records
for duration and distance. He covered
a little more than 2s2 kilometres u44
miles) in 4 hours minutes 25 seconds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04

That vacant house or fat
can be rented if an ad. is
inserted in the STARS Clas-
sified Columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-21
SHEEPSLAUGHTERED
BY COWBOYS IN
COLORADO
HerderS Bound and Helpless
Watch WantOn Destruction
of Their Flock5 on Disputed
Range.

IBy Morning journal special Lra=cd Wire
Grand Junction Colo May -e-As
the result OF a battle between sheen
men and cowboys on q contested
range near Atche. Colo yesterday
g GOO head of sheep were killed. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-21

The suggestion that a merchant
should, at times, discharge all
his saloSpeopIe and endeayor to
run his business with no one
to make sales or tell prospec-
tive buyers about the stores
Evening star., 1909-06-06

the National or in Wales-anywhere he
nkes-lf the purse is only big enough
Moran said that after meeting Atte!l at
San Francisco he went straight to New
York. and the change in the climate
broke him down completely. I'm fact"
owen said, II had two months in bed
with rheumatism and lumbago had to
have an attendant to look after me. NV
hands were swollen to double their nor
mai size, my face was puffed out and
endured awful agony for a time. There
is no doubt that II lost me thousands of
dollars. for Charley Harvey, my manager
could have arranged several contests for
me during that time. He is fine man
ager. is Mr.. Harvey"
speaking Of Driscolrs prowess, Moran
says he is a wonderful boxer for ten
ROUNDS, but thinks longer contest would
De against the Welshman and in his ia
Vor. he (Moran) was anxious to meet
Atteii In a forty-hve-round go or practi-
caliy a night to finish, but Abe would
nave none Of that. When they met at
ban francisco on the last occasion the
meeting was one of twenty-three rounds,
the limit to which Attell would consent,
ana the Englishman thinks he should
nave had the verdict. Moran expects to
remain In England until about the end
or august But If they want me in the
states and make 1t worth my while |
shali be on back as suddenly as / came
over mere. | never felt better in my life
thah l 90 at the present time, and al
though l have had eleven fights in ten
months and two months in bed you can
see that | look fit to fight for anything
anu that nave no scars anywhere"
Evening star., 1909-06-06

rs her husband handy about the
house,
Il should say he is. He can pin her
waists down the back just as neatly as
woman.'-Detroit Free Press.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
BLUE RIBBON FOR
VANDERBILT'S HORSE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 5.-Reg-
maid Vanderbilt's DR.. Selwonk, with the
pick OF the Hartman, Sorg and Dealers
stables against him. won the blue ribbon
today for the champion horse in harness
at the Philadelphia horse show and OBJ
tained permanent possession of the Will
liam l.. Elkins memorial cup. Against
DR.. Sewonk were Mr.. Harrimans cham
pfon Nala and P. A. Sorg's Jim Selby and
Red Oak. Nala took the second prize.
Later Mr.. Vanderbilt won the sweep
stakes cup for the best exhibit of three
horses in harness by parading Dr. Sell
wonk. Lord Brooke and Lord Burleigh
and beating Mr. McGrann's Peter Pan.
Tinker Bell and Electric Light.
Tonzo Savage of Newark n j. took
a tighter grip on the Wanamaker cup for
horses in harness when his Grand Duke
repeated the win Of Lord Nelson last
year. In the champion class for the B.
Dilham won her sixth hue ribbon Of the
show by beating Mr.. Sorg's Vanity Fair,
Mr.. Vanderbilts Phoebe Walton taking
third prize.
Andrew Morrison of Glen Ridge, n. j..
won the blue in the champion class for
saddle horses not over 15.2 hands, while
Vesta, Tilly. exhibited by ]. E. Davis OF
New York. took the blue ribbon for
champion saddle horses exceeding 1872
hands.
In the hunting classes, the following
won the championships:
Observation-Disclosures E. H. Weather
bee Of New York. exhibitor.
lader. 1r.. of Fort Washington, Pa, ex-
hibitor.
Heavyweight-Taconite E. H. Weather
bee. exhibitor.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. June 5.-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $1s.so6.3OO more than
the requirements of the % per cent re-
serve rule. This is a decrease Of $612S,-
a25 in the proportionate cash reserve as
compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, $1.343, O31 400; increase. $11,1S5,-
400.
Deposits. s1,4o7, ,2552 200; increase. So
O94. 800.
Circulation. $40, ,O53 200. decrease. SAT. 400
Legal tenders. SO. 4O1, 400 decrease. ST.
o66. 500.
Specie. 1894 o6s. 700: decrease. 50 sos, 400
Reserve, $37O $40. 100; decrease. 81, 500, 2Oo
Reserve required, 1881, ,sl3,' 70: increase,
Surplus, $3.50 300: decrease. 6,12s. .925.
Ex. L. S. deposits, $40, 1852 decrease,
The percentage of actual reserve Of the
clearing house banks today was $3.50
The statement of banks and trust
companies Of Greater New York not re-
porting to the clearing house shows
that these institutions have aggregated
deposits of $1,000. 400: total cash on
hand, s147,502 100, and loans amounting
to $1,136, $4,000.
Money on call nominal. Time loans
firmer; sixty days 2Aa212 per cent and
ninety days 2ls per cent; six months.
3A per cent.
close. ITlIne mercantile pdpc1, D ~
to per cent Sterling exchange fairly
steady. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 4S615a4.S6.o5 for sixty-day
bills, and at 4.S7.S0a4.S7.S5 for demand.
Commercial bills. ASS hs a4ss: Bar sill
yer 53A Mexican dollars A. Govern
ment bonds steady.
Railroad bonds strong.
The Financier will say:
The surplus reserve of the clearing
house banks of the city of New York
fell nearly s. 100000 during the week
business on the New York Stock Ex-
change and the special financing re-
quired on account of heavy bond offer
ings. In their operations with the sub
treasury and the interior the New York
banks last week scarcely held their own
and in addition lost over s2OoO,OOO in gold
by reason of exports to Europe.
The statement at the close of the week,
ased on actual conditions, showed a de-
crease in specie and legals OF s3.3lo7oo.
Loans rose $19937. 400. WHICH reflects in
creased activity on the stock exchange
and other operations mentioned above.
Deposits, as a result of loan expansion,
increased 1864 500. This involved an
increase Of something over 100000 in
reserve requirements. and. adding the
loss in cash the actual shrinkage In
surplus was $7.474,325. bringing the sur
plus reserve down to $17,947 900.
The present cash reserve of the New
York banks is $3.50 per cent. The sum-
mary of the state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not report
ing to the New York clearing house
showed an increase for the week of
s6. 527 100 in loans. an increase of ap-
proximately $1,OOOOOO in cash and an in
crease in net deposits OF $3.50. 100.
Evening star., 1909-06-06
Success Club.

Did you catch the move In Steelf
Or In st. Paul and Union PaciAcf
Gan you use information ON n
half dozen active stocks for 10 to
20 points.
Last Tuesday we wrote sub.
scribers that the "Accumulatfye,,
and "Creeping" stages had passed
and q General advance had
started.
A tremendous speculative mar.
ket Ii coming, and even the Lead
ers cannot predict the sensational
movements that Will be seen
when the enormous wealth of the
country Ii swung into the mar.
ket.
In such a market our daily LET.
ter makes you BIG PROFITS
QUICKLY. and 1t will nay Won
to send $1,000 for a months suh-
scriptfOn and list OF low-pricea
stocks good for 10 to 40 points
this year.
Do not delay. QUICK MOVE
MENTS NOW that BRING THE
MONEY.
The Success Club. n Broad St., ny. CITY,
Evening star., 1909-06-06
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The condition of the Treasury at the
beginning Of business yesterday was as
follows:
Reserve fund-Gold coin and bullion,
$50, 100000. Trust funds to redeem out
standing certiflcates-Gold COIN $s41. .oo6. :
$50; silver dollars. $4s5, 453. 600: silver dol
lars of 1890. s4.265.OOO: total. 1880. .944,-
$50: general fund. $153. 147 $40: deposits in
national banks S74232.6 sos: in Philippine
treasury. $4.2s2. sos: awaiting reimburse
ment, S45,213; current liabilities. s11O. 1885,
3O7.
Yesterdays statement Of the Treasury
balance in the general fund. exclusive of
the S150OO0,OO0 gold reserve. shows:
Gold coin and bullion, $4S. .O19.552: gold
certircates. $2s. 152, $40; available cash bal
ance, $l21, 539, ,9O7.