The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1904, Page 7

BANK TN BUFFALO CLOSES 178 DOORS Berman, One of City’s Strongest Institutions, and Associated with German-American, on Which There Was Run, Stops. NOT SUFFICIENT FUNDS TO MEET HASTY DEMAND. | President of Closed Bank Was Also Head of Other, from Which He Now Retires— Clearing-House Statement. BUFFALO, Dec. 6—The German Bank, of which Richard Emory, of the German-American Bank, is president, eas closed {ta doors, A notice posted on the door gives as the reason for closing, ‘Insufficient funds to meet @ constantly Increasing run,” ‘The German Bank is one of Buffalo's foremost Mnancial institutions. In the absence of a detalled statement from the officers of the Institution it ts | supposed that the bank was affected by | on the German-American | Béward A. Woeopner, the cashier of German-American, was removed, an emphatic refusal by Richard and Robert F, Schelling, owners controlling interes: in the bank, to him, claimed at the time that Wepp- jeclared that, if he sald the $900,000 in deposite would be on ‘Thureday last there was.a run on the bank, and was sald that some $900,000 lad been taken out. ‘The readiness with which the officials mat every demand stoppéd the run and there was no evidence of it to-day, ‘The German-American Bank, which ‘withstood the run, is one of the stanch- est ins®utiona in Buffalo, It capitalised | 4 $200,000, and has a surplus and un-| @ivided profits of $115,000, Its deposits On March 3 last were $3,140.23, and) ity loans aad discounts then amounted | vo $1,381,000, Recently a controlling in- terest in bank was secured by Roby ert_F. SoheMing, a leading iawyer of Eumls, aad Richard Emory, President of the German Bank. qj Mr. Emory recently came from, Balty more to take the presidency. Thb plan was conaolidate the two banks. bu to ‘Weppmer was to vontinue as cashier, y wished to obtain the Garman- an Bank for himself and made offers it r the stock, which were refused, ‘The following statement was given out “ihe caused to the press: Buffalo Clearing-House has careful examination (o be @ assets, Habilitios and affairs the jan-Amesican Bank and find it solvent in every respect.’ They have) pte advance it such moneys an nepemary to meet all demands | | Tyner, of Chicago, who arrived to- st Cue THE WORLD: MONDAY CBMEN VOTE T NET A STAKE FN TIMER OFA WASH for Twenty Minates. A blockade of twenty minutes ted the Kings County Blevated Road dur- {ng the rush hours to-day. the motor of a downtown train blew out . at Utica avenue and Fulton 2! Ex-Assistant Attorney-General, Make New Agreement with Em- pound Ware sealed ‘6 hae 45 80 of Post-Office Department, Was Aoquitted on Charges Work Under Old Scale, $2) Affecting Offioial Standing, | Daily. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 5—James Noble Tyner, of Indinna, once Postmaater- Genera] and at various times Secretary of the Indiana Senate, representative tn Congress, First and Second Assistant Poatmaster-General, and Assistant At- torney-General for the Post-Office De- partment, diod of paralysis at his home in this elty to-day, He was seventy- elt years old. Mr. Tyner was stricken with paralysis in July, 1008, and was never after that able to cotively discharge his offictol duties, He was in a very enfesbled con-| there dition throughout the postal Investl- gation, during which his name con- splouously figured and which finally re- sulted in his removal from office as Assistant Attorney-General and aubse- quent indictment by the Grand Jury. His trial last May, at which he was acquitted, was a heavy strain upon his weakoned vitality, Fils condition became more serious about the beginning of last month, and eince Noy, 10 he had been unable to leave his bed, His last sinking spell began Baturday night, when telegrams were immediately sent to his daughter, Miss Lille &. By a very close vote the cabmen em- ployed by the livery stable owners of Manhattan have decided not to strike. | A new agreement between the men and the bosses willl be signed In a few daya to run until Deo, 1, 16. In yhe mean- time the men will work for §2 a day and have one day of rest In every twetve. ‘This ts the scale under which they have been working for the pest year. Many members of the Liberty Dawn Ausociation, which Is the name of the Cabmen's union, have been dissatisfied ere about 900 votes os st before Fy closed this morning. A count votes showed that the officers and conservative members of the union who hi been opposed to a strike had ‘alled, although the majority in vor of accepting the ( i jas very | itterneds was generated among tho) Liberty Dawn men by the action of| Wittiam =H. Selch. president of the Livery Stable Keepors’ Association, in posting in his stable a schedule that was not so favorable to the men aa the one for which his organization had to stand ich has since fallen in line. first vie president of the International Team- ters’ Amoclation, with which the cab- | men are allied, announced to-day that oll fancer of @ strike is over for u/ day shortly after her father's death, and his son, Albert H. Tyner, who ‘s temporarily in Cuba. His wife and ber sister, Mra. Barrett, and his nephew, Harrison J. Barrett, formerty law clerk of the Post-Office Department, were at the bedside when Mr, Tyner passed away. Mr. Tyner was born {tn Brookyilie, Tad. Jan. 17, 1828, He had been identified te Him Led to ile Arrest, wi - | Be ts, Hemi Sasha et, | Dania Atartn, a strane tn Jereey City, made a bad miacake when he tried Pointed a epocial agent in the Post-Oftice| ¢o gel Morris Lynn, a Newark avenue », | Krocer, 2.000 trading stamps for 4.0, a Ane eenpational climax to Mr. Tyner's | big reduction, “Only Re Sane sian ik ak eee sie kites te yng was victimised by @ man who sold Postmaster-General Payne. following | {um counterfelt trad! the taking by Mrs, Tyner and Mrs. Bar- rett of papers from the safe in the of- fice of the Assistant Attorney-General, of which Mr. Tyner was then the head. Mr. Tyner wes ill at home, and the of- flog was un Office Inapectors. Law Clerk Christiancy, who was th soting head of the office, was remove shortly after, because he permitted the papera to be taken. Mr, Barrett, who had retired from the law clerkship to practise law before jhe department, was Indicted with Mr.) Tyner on a charge of conspiracy In con- con with the use of the matis by alleged “get-rich-quick con- cerns.” Both were acquitted on this charge. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral, but it ts probable that the body will be placed in a vault in Oak Hill Cemetery. in this city, and removed to Indiana next spring. or NEW BLUECOAT TRIED. —_— Twiee Up for Bending His Bibow —— | HAD STOLEN STAMPS, ————— | Grocer Was Caught by Counter-| felts and New “Dargain"” Offered found 43,300 trading cently from a factory ‘tn stamps are printed at South Framine: ham, Mass. Martin was emoloved {; the factory until Nov, 2 ter he left the stamos missed. will be sent back to Massachusetts, | investigation by Post- R.H. Macy & Co.'s certain B'way at 6th Ay, special selling events throug it. “The moors, of Directors hag) been re- organized. Mr. Emory has redigned as President and Director and, the Hon, Loran L. win, at, has teen elected as President, The Fe, Jotn 4! Bs myst Ra id D. ‘Leacke have been rectors. “S$. M. CLIMMENT, | “Chairman Buffalo Clearir@-House.” | The notice was also poked on the, doors of the German-American nk served to allay any excitement Woh “may Raye arisen cwing to the| haat ai epg At t . man Barieanowed the Rollowing: Resources 4.431.878.44 288,210.00 198,883.80 | 62,411.00 | Bs Rea) estate PACT Cash on hand asd in bankw, capital niet $109,000.00 profits | 428.037 76 | 1,000,665, + 98,497,888. 68 HE vivid realism, the The Uncle Tom's 1,621,606.81 | f By ALLEN M’'IVOR Author of “The Bride of Glendearg.” which the author infects his readers, the man- ly patriotism which interpenetrates its every page, have earned for this book from one of New York’s keenest critics the sobriquet of Atter Three Months’ Work, Patrolman Horry Leiman to-day got the champlonship belt for short service on the police force, He was dismissed by Commissioner McAdoo, having serv- @/ just three months and five days, Teiman was appointed Sept. 1, and as signed to the Leonard street station. He is twenty-four vears . His first trouble occurred twenty. days after his appolntment, when he was hauled before Deputy Commissioner Lindsley charged with [ntoxication, He was fined two days’ pa yand given a ra ping |eo- ture led aloang all it until Lehman Ont, 7% en he was again - with Intoxication, and it was his trial ‘or that offense to-day which resulted in his dismissal from the force. If Let- man had been alowed to remain in the department he would have faced still another charge for drunkenness last Saturday, but the Commissioner saved Ary i disgrace of another trial by fir- ne . Make an Ideal “Straus’ CASH SYSTEM, are from 25% are still further reductions: at $175 Lyrap! ous instruments, among them itars,) One hundred and forty-five Boys’ Sample Suits, Russian Blouse and Sailor models; made of fine serges, in navy, red and brown; sizes 2% Mi 7 years; me 4 to retail at $5.00, $6.00 a 00; OUP PHICE. cor cereveneson $3.74 24 Fi, rear. Men's Lounging Robes, made of soft-finished blankets, in the latest color combinations; none gir- ; 44; value dies; sizes 36 to 44; valu $3.79 5; our price... #8: Prise Fi, Bath Bs Men's Holiday Suspenders, solid col- ors and embroidered webs, untear- able India Calf ends; with patent cast-off; In separate boxes; value SOc; our price.... 24c Int P1., S4th Bt iver \ Children’s Full-length Coats, made of blue and brown zibeline; circu- lar cape and roll collar, trim- med with mohair braid; loose back, ith strap, sizes 6 to 14 years. $6.96 Children's High Neck Dresses, made of green plaids, trimmed with plain and fancy braids and gilt buttons; also made of blue serge, trimmed plain cloth straps and braid, kilt- ed skirts; sizes 6 to 14 $6 49 * years Women's All-Linen Hemstitched Handserchiefs, hems of differest widths; soft-finished; worth 6c up to 10c, each; sale price... Men's All-Linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, with hems of various burning indignation with Cabin of Canada, WILLIAM RITCHIE foe: ac ee 9 ~ Publisher $3.00 Kimonos it........ $1.89 Wi 's Li Ki - 70 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK b sooenne faired mela, ease ployers to Run One Year—Will) Where the with the third roit the ‘racks to the station platforms, Now on display the largest stocks of Holiday Goods in the history of Macy’s—made doubly attractive by APiano ora Piano Player Would Specials for Tuesday Include: enwers deba: NEW PUBLICATIONS. —~~~ THE MANHATTAN GUIDE Third Year. ¥o banker, merchant or professional possibly anawer the many Derplexing questions put to him by his save much embarrassment, noyance and delays vo frequently perienced in the household, THERE 1S NOTHING LIKE IT, A PARTIAL LIST OF CONTENTS: PULLMAN PARES, FOREIGN MAILS, TROLLEY TRIPS EXPRESS GUIDE, SUBWAY TRAINS. FREIGHT LINES. RAILROAD FARES, STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS. STEAMBOAT ARRIVALS, STEAMSHIP DEPARTURES, STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES, THEATRE ATTRACTIONS, ELEVATED EXPRESS TRAINS. STOCK EXCHANGE DIRECTORY. ASSIGNMENT OF JUSTICES. ASSIGNMENT OF MAGISTRATES | Subscription Price $2.50 Per Year. tlon to the “Manhattan Guide,” IN ALL PUBLIC PLACES. FOR SALE ON NEWS-STANDS, OFFICE, 9 West 14th St. Tel, 3129 Gramercy. Attractions Are Their L ow Prices, S 34th to 35th St. hout the store. Holiday Gift. Now in progress in our Piano store on the fourth floor is a sale of " Pianos and “Lyraphones,” affording an opportunity to make an extra saving on instruments selected for gift purposes. To realize the full importance of this extra saving you must under- stand that our regular prices, BECAUSE OF OUR RIGIDLY to 40% LESS than the prices asked by others who sell Pianos on payments, For this sale there $225 “Straus” Pianos, reduced to $190 $250 “Straus” Pianos, reduced to $210 $275 “Straus” Pianos, reduced to $225 $525 Diminutive Grand Pianos, Lyraphone Piano Players, regularly $200, $490 hones, complete with motor, regularly $225, sale price $200 (On the Sth floor we show on lines of Sheet Music and vari- celebrated Vinaccia Violins and Women’s Taffeta Silk Skirts, black and colored, in a variety of styles, some made with deep graduated accordion pleating, others with pe Cn Oy Le ge with tucked ruffle; sold elsewhere at $7.50; our price, ....s0s05 $5.98 ur. Ostrich Feather Fans, in white or black; $1.24 value.,.., vo OAC Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, heavy weight, excellent qual- ity, with double knees, heels and toes; sizes 6 to 10, a pair 19¢ Card Engraving.—Plate and fifty fine Quality Cards—shaded old English, at cccesceeeeres . $1.49 Monogram Dies to order.... 99¢ Jat Pi, rear. Colored Prints, figure subjects, In 3%-inch Florentine gold-burnished frames, 23x27 inches out- side; value $2.50; sale price $1 98 aa FL Box Couches, all hair, hardwood frames, woven wire fabric and steel spiral springs, full size; open from both sides with Logged attach- ment, covered with denim in your choice of several color- 10.96 ings; regularly $14. sale price .. Handsome Mercerized Gobelin Tap- estry, $0 inches wide, value $2.39 a yard; special at.... $1.49 Oriental Striped Tapestry, 50 inches wide, in a splendid collection of col- orings; value 7$ a yard; special at... Armure and Jute Tapestry, in green, red, tobacco and rose, value 8c, a yard; special at...... arm 39 wh BROOKLYN “L” BLOCKED. | jp Blowing Out ef Fuse Stops Tratic ‘The (use of ins were near stations and took a chance they walked along The Greater New York Red Book. "Ten Thousand Facts in @ Nutshell.” ‘This book {s Included in the #ubserip- ASK FOR SAMPLE Copy, @, DECEMBER 6, 1904, Between now and Christmas left for 17 Days you to shop—Better Start planning to-morrow, up At this time i it is well to remem- ber that™ ew this on \ package ) guarantees tts contents, The name “Bloomingdales” stands tor reliability—and absolute satisfaction in every way: You are first protected by a system of merchandising that, we believe, has no equal in the world and by a store-system as per- fect as brains and experience can make it, __ And on top of this you are shielded at all times Dy our money-back guarantee, your Two Great One-Day Specials in Our Famovs Clothing Corner. The Bloomingdale Clothing Store has, through just such ex- traordinary values as these, become the greatest clothing corner in Greater New York. Think of being able to buy Men’s $10 & $12 /: SuilsandOvercoats i for $6.50! < And Doys’ Suits and Overcoats, $1.85, in sizes from 7 to 15 years; easily worth from $3.00 to $4.00 a garment, Remember, these specials are for to-mor- row enly, Secon! Moor, 60th St. Section. in This Pre-Holiday Sale! Such varieties, such quantities and c.ch ridiculously ..ttle prices, together with the convenient w-y in which the books are arranged and the order and despatch with which purchases are attended, have made this great pre-holiday book sale at Bloomingdales’ the talk of New York, Here are some ‘xcellent items for to-morrow’s shoppers to take rote of: The Royal Edition—half leather—Books by standard authors, printed from large, ciear type, on good paper, bound in fine library style with gilt tops; boxed, Published at $1.00; Our price per volume yrssecssseee MAC A few of the titles: Adam Bede—Eliot Age of Fable—Zultinch, by Kudge— Dickens, jo of Lammermonr—seott. Jane Eyre—Bronte. Kentiworth— Scott. famplighter—Cumm La tna. Days of Pompell—Bulwer eg — Hua. Postical Works. Blackmore, 7 spencer ner—Holmes. M. Midd ch— Flot. Napoleon and His Old Curtoaity Bho Other Worlds Than Ours—Proetar. | Popular Boys’ Books—A fine line of books for bovs, well printed and handsomely bound in decorated cloth covers. ‘Ihe books willinake great 39¢ presents that boys will appreciate, Cur sale price, each... With Custer tn the Black Hills—Bone- | The Rover Boys reat Lakes— hill, Wintleld. $, Saltee Boy with ‘The Rover Boys at Sehool—Winfleld, bown-the aiatissivol ‘The Rover Roya Out West—Winfleld. Lost In the Wilis—B. 8. Try Aaala—Oliver Optic, Cite of Kit Carson—-B, §. Ellis. Out for Business—Alzer, jarshals—Headley. Dickens. Great Expectat: ickens. Hunchback of Notre Dame—Huao. Tvanhoe—Beott. y-—Bonenilh, 8. Ellis, Nelson the Newshoy—Aleer The Hoat Club—Alxer. a — | Now or Never—Oliver Optic oe a og Mle Poor and Proud—Ollver Optle Half Leather Classics—A dainty series of choice books, substantially made up and bound with leather backs and corners, with a handsome design on each in gold; gilt tops and slik marker Published at GOc. Our sale Be bles Idle Fellow | Batting Tient tbat Failed Lanateliow’s Poems, cawell's Poems. Leite Marmion. Padded Leather Ciassics—fach volume \s a beautiful sample of the bookmaker’s art, in small band size, bound in padded morocco with floral de- sign in gold, round corners, full gilt edges and boxed. Published at $1.00. Our sale price, per VOIUME.......40005 ‘ Allee Ceray He jarimaae, English Oplum Bater, Racon's Kacays, Mra, Browning. Brow nine, ty of Miles Stan ties | Rover Rin * ‘at of Omar Khayyam, | tn |B tnay of the Lake, Lalla Rookh, Tays of Ancient Rome, Lotus Bater, Le Poems, view ot Wakefield. Finest Edition of Poets—Printed {rom new large type plates and bound in handsome cloth binding, VOleseecsssaereees Published at 7$c, Our sale price, per 2he Arnold, Keats Paradise Lost Sis. drown Poems, | Kin'ing. Robert Brown! reaver, lady of the Lake, 7 nf Dante. | Holmes, Bilot, i Evangeline, | Jean’ Ingelow, Bloomingdales’ Banking Department rents special deposit en- velopes and boxes for the safe-keeping of valuable papers, etc. Envelopes $1 a year—Boxes $3 a year. 1 Drafts on Ireland and other foreign countries issued. ee, | Lexington to Third Avenue—D1 00) i Rooks for Every One--All Ages-- You may rest assured that here's a right royal gift that most any woman in the land would be proud to receive on Christmas morning. These garments are really worth $100 to $125 and are made of fine selected Leipsic ¢yed Persian lamb skins, in flat, medium and large, silky curl, They come in reefer, double-breast- ed and blouse styles. The double- breasted coats are plain or trimmed with chinchilla, two-stripe mink or baum marten, with handsome new style collars. very best Sizes rade of satin. 2 to 44 bust measure, Colors—tan, mode, white and black, per pair, black and white, All sizes. ours hag ingdete basement. these days—and no one must miss it. You will see FOR BOYS, Steam Toys Velneipedes Automobiles Hobby Horses. 3. Building Blackboards Banks . Skin Covered To: Soldiers’ Outfits Your Pholo as a Xmas Token. What more acceptable re- membrance could you give your relatives and immediate friends? Now's the time for sittings. Lowest prices cnd_ satisfac tion guaranteed in the Bloom- ingdale Photo Studio. Sixth Floor. Portable Gas Reading Lamps. The Blooming- dale Lamp Store offers a particu- larly splendid value in these good, serviceable reading lamps for to-morrow for $1.98 each. They are Worth $3.00 Each lamp consists of an excel- lent base (all brass finish), incan- descent gas burner, chimney, man- tle, tubing, goose-neck and socket, and green glass reading shade and eye protector. 1 98 . All complete to-mor- ‘Third Floor, 30th St. Section, row (Tuesday) for Post 2PM, Ask the son ot Pts oe ee Handsome Persian Lamb Coa for Women, al $69.00. «< Vi Every one of these beautiful garments is lined with the The Bloomin:dale pre-holiday fur sale price, Women's Fur-Lined Coats that are worth from $40.00 $100.00, at $17.50, $25.00, $39.00 and $49.00, Men’s Fur-Lined Coats at $37.50, $48.00 and $65.00, These Women’s Gloves at $1 Will MaKe Acceptable Gloves are like books and handkerchiefs—old ye Christmas gifts—and every one seems glad to get them, too, Li they always come into such good use, p We will picce on sale to-morrow three of the very smartest 7 and best of this season’s styles—all $1.50 gloves—but to be sold at Bloomingdales’ for a dollar a pair instead, q Women’s full P. K, glace kid gloves, finished with Paris point embroidery, Women’s real kid over-seam gloves, with prettily embroidered backs, Women’s imported cape skin mannish gloves, with spear-point back: rown, gray, champagne, pearl and All sizes and every pair guaranteed to fit perfectly— Really a Miniature World Is the Bloomingdale Toy Every possible material thing in this great every-day world 6 ts replica in miniature in that world of toys in the om From all the great doings in the realm of mechanics to the dos mestic worries of mothers and fathers, the toy store’s child-matters encompass everything, all according to scale. It's a world of delight to old and young, the Bloomingdale Toy Store, Male Brother s—riy-nint to sixtieth, , FOR Dolls Rag Dolls Worsted Dol Bisque Dolls Unbreakable Kinder Musical Toys . Pioture Pui Dolls’ Trunks Second Floor, 80th St. Seton, “8 f1 Women’s $1 Gloves, 59, a Dair, 5 Two-clasp glace kid, in tan, mode, gray, red, black and white, All sizes” and every pair guaranteed absolutely satisfactory or a new pair. i Men's, Women’s & Children’s Goll Gloves, 25¢, Imported all-wool knitted golf gloves in all desirable colors, as well as Not a pair worth under $0, ae Main Floor, 50th St, ) GIRLS, sssss bane rten essenteenrs ceesetetses trerresy Seessessses Seesessssss sss f Hand Crocheted Laces, '25c. Yd. Here’s a chance for those with a penchgnt for hand work to. { fashion thing really beates tiful, ar af trifling cost, too, These vay faces are Elsewhere al a yard. They al the thing for bed” sets, bureau scarfs and a fowen one ha bern Alin 9 patterns decidedly pretty and all new. Choose at Bloomingdales’ 25c. Yd. - Section. at. Main Floor, 50th Shirt Waist Patterns, $1.19. A thousand of these ful new mene shirt waist, atterns await those wending: frei way toward Blooming. dales’ to-morrow, ; Although they're fi Worth ' we're going to offer them a3 a) special for $1.19 per patter. Many pretty colors a9 plain white, all em highly mercerized mater fabric in ne pattern for a fal ize shirt waist— can ON ely arranged in a p holiday box at $1.19, 9s = Main Floor, Near ‘ ‘ oer, +