davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
THE FAILURES At 81. ALBANS.
AN EXAMINATION OF THE TRUST CoMPANY's BOOKS
THE SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY.

THE SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY.
ST. ALBANs, VT, Aug. 0.-There is nothing
to-day regarding the affairs Of the Vermont National
Bank and the st. Adams Trust Company. Treasures
that from what he knows OF fs condition.
the Trust Company will undoubtedly DO able to payits
depssitors fully In me but that 1t could not now stand
any extensive rum He could not say whom 1t would b
able to resume.
President Brainard said to-day no doing all in his
power o make depestors secure and declared thss
all his transactions had besu straightforward. The
whole question to be whether Barlows creditors
will push Mr. Branard 10 the WALL or are disposed TO DO
lenient Barlow departed for NcwYork last night aud
1t reported that he expects to obtain relief By tho dis
posa OF Southeastern Railroad stock 1t 10 asserted
however by the Montreal papers, that he IL handicapped
by an arrangement with the Canadian Pacific Company.
which virtually owns the Southern, and movements
can made without Its consent Montreal paper says
an offer of 100000 been made for the Southeast
ern road but exclusive OF the rolling stock and 1t 10
understood matters will be arranged by this onsr
road can be negotiated the depotors In the Naonaa
A somewhat more hopeful feeling prevails. Finance
Inspector Dewey 10 examining the Trust Gompany ,
will be- cared for as lie th ks the only trouble Is Mr
ainards Endorsement for Barlow which may pc mes
vet r-por ed among st. Adams merchants although
have been hard pushed on account dealing IN checks
on The Vermont National Bank. The Fir National Bank
is In condition help bridge the disaster, and
eau easily 100000 The financial standing OF its
owaers puts On account o. an extra q, ON
AFFAIRS Of the Vermont National Bank has not yet been
opntcn tSat the dsposors will DO paid in full The
suit will doubtless be known by to morrow.
Laer.-nspector Dewey has finished brief inyestga-
ton affairs OF the Trust Company and further
examination will be deferred until the National BANK
animation /, concluded Though stating notning den-
nitey Mr. Dewey speak, encourasnsy OF the prospects
OF dcposllors ami intimatos that u settlements ~
not forced the company will pay dollar for dollar OF
lv mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


WAsHINGroN Aug. 81 n. m.-The barom-
eter 4. highest near Lake Ontario and lowest IN Coiora
do The temperature has remained nearly stationary
I'm all districts South westerly winds prevail IN New
England and northeasterly winds In the South Atlantic
and East Calf and the Lower Lake regions else
where the winds variable. Local rains have fallen
IN the south Atlantic aud East Gull states, Icnuesscc
Ohio, Missi-sippi and Missouri Valleys
Indications for to-daU
For the Middle Atlantic states fair followed by partly
northeast~rly lower barometer. stationary or rising
For New England, fair weather southwcsterly winds
becoming variable, stationary barometer stationary OF
rising temperature. -, ,-u-.., -, ....,.
For the Lower Lake region. fair followed by partly
oondy weather and local rains winds mostly easterJ
stationary or falling barometer nearly stationary tem'
peraurc. n, III. a.. :,
For the Upper Lake region partly clondY weather and
local rains variable winds. falling followed Dy t'lbs
barometer heary stationary temperature . -,
For the Upper Mississippi valley, far weather III ,no
southern and FAIR weather preceded by loo rams
In thn northern portion. stationary barometer ahu ten
peratnre. u .. vroo,h.r v,rt.
able winds stationary rising Dnromcter anu to"Pe"
ture.
Indications for ioBiorro,c.
Fair weather Is indicated In New Enelhnd on Inurs
day and Friday with stationary or rising
Local rain, are Indicated for tue Middle Atlantic States
ON Ibursdav afternoon followed ON Friday by clearing
weather with rlsng temperature s toDa
rains In tho Lake region Thursday nlbht OF rEuSy
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

CONCORD, n. H., Aug. S.-Tho House Rail-
road Committee tonight rejected the Colley bill as
introduced II empowers railroads to consolidate
unite and lease at the pleasure OF the
,toegholders and authorizes the construction Of
lines under the general law, giving the Superior Court
power to determine tho public ,,or,rx sem mi1I
repOrt tho bill In a new draft Tomorrow Inc
oommittsa recommend an indefinite postponement
of Hobbss General Railroad law, and also
recommend the passage OF bill to establish Kali
road sion with amendment giving the board
power to re gllate fares and feights
RUTLAND, w. Aug. s.-George r. Bottom, cashier
Of the Baxter National Bank. was to-day
elected by the Rutland Railroad Company
a. register Of the common and preferred stock
~ me conpany. DIR. J. A.. Mead unanimously
elected treasurer OF the road Ia place of
Haven removed
MINIATURES, Wis. Aug 8.-The Minneapolis mllers
who met representatives OF the Northwestern
railroad, 20 arrange for rates 10 the East because
oT te ruiuous terms by OF Duluth have returned
home without accomplishing their purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
WESTERN VANDERBILT ENTERPRISES.


ST. LOUIS Aug. S.-General j. Ii. Devereux,
president OF the Bes Line; James Tinghast, Wander
Ds assisant George W. Parker, vice president OF the
ST. LOUIS Alton and uaute Railroad; Colonel j. W.
Paraore president Of the Texas and g. Louis Railroad
and some other railroad held conference at the
Southern Hotel last night at which gentleman who
was present said General Dsvereut pnmply expressed
his wish to secure from Colonel PaTamorc the charter
and franchises which he holds for the proposed ST. Louis
belt ae railroad The gentleman stated that the Bee
Line were determined to build line OF their OWL 10
consultation - had with tue Interested tae
East Tue belt road characterized by General Dev
ersux az for Vanderbilt lines and he sad
that as soon as they satisfied Of the sOundness ana
CORRECTNESS. Of the and franchises the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
THE AMERICAN FORESTRY CONGRESS.
ANNUAL ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT LoRING-BUsiNEss
BEFORE THE CONGRESS.

ANNUAL ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT LoRISG-BUsINESs
BEFORE THE CONGRESS.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. S.-The American
Porestry Congress assembled today ia the Capitol
buildlpg for It's annual meeting, with the prcsdrht'
Georg, b. Lorng In the chair. The congress was well
coined TO the state by George Becker president OF inc
state Forestry Association and by Governor huoo~d.
Pres,dent LOrne In his annual address, treated Of the
condition OF forestry The Uniled states lilo stated
that cearngs IN the Old settled parts OF inc oounuJ
were being filled up with 40 that In ONO Mano
NewYork and other States the acreage OF forests wa"
growing constantly greater In other states "nero tno
,ubcct of forestry has gained some attention. IL also
ON the gain In tho whrro "Arbor Day mas oeeh
established the number OF trees planted Increased year
no vear Further needed In TINS enter
nrise CONCERNING tho extent OF the foresty IN III"
United atos present. the president ah tno 'o'o''
acreage was less than oneOurth OF tho 0ld SURFACE
less proporiion than In the East, West and horth Oh
Europs The address also treated OF the pno
lumber showing that the supply would be exhausted III
the Nothsrn States In few years at tho present rae
n, consumption The country must depend In tho
near future upon the pine ioroaS VI
the Gulf States for It's lumber H'uo"
remained 10 30 done for the caro- Oh ioro'''.
Much timber is being wasted by burning anu
cutting The public mind should be aroused 10 inc i
nj tho subIec The president approved OF the
,uy0sston. OF the Land mmssioner In his report o'
1880 In which hs speaks OF difficulty OF suppreshhs
the unlawful cutting OF timber aod ASKS lor SUNNI ho
.ral and commemorative law, stating who may cut un'
Der on Government lands for what purposes " may w
cut and providing penalty for unlawfnly des'roynk
forests He pointed the effect of forests on Inc
fall and closed by saying that tho men OF inc ou,ou
who had been 40 busy engaged In numbering TOT
the last forty year, should now devote themselves "
| forestry .,,... o.orx.
The following officers were eectedi President ueors'
b. Lorng Massachusetts,; Vice Presidents IL W. 'U"''
| Quebec and George /. Becker ST. faui' roooiu,i
secretary N H. Eggleston, Washington oorresponups
| Charles None, Alabama; executive co"inn mites q
| Northrup Connecticut; NJ IRON uIgpy, VIT'i Rudd
Iowa A resolution was adopted asking tne Go n1,n
soner OF Agriculture call during me wn,go
at of all associations aud institutions
70 the itercss OF forestry t. wright OF Boston. 9ts.
that committee consider what tno h yn an h,
forests OF northern Minnesota. The motion "A' '"'
RED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

n Brevster. Mrs. Carmichael. Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Craw'
ford. the Rev. A. B. Davis Samuel Mclean, FfeoericA
petrs Cutnbert Petre Dr. and Mrs M dc la Puente MT
and Mrs F. Rayensorof, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn M 10 1ss
prot..sor o,d Mira simpsop Donald A. Smith, G. F. d.
sm,,b cuv a. Aubyn. Mr. and Mra Herman frost, Mr.
and Mira Thomas Upton and Mr., Ravenscro,s: Mr. and
Tba scamer Greece brought among others M I, anu
Mrs lanes and family. Mr.. and Mrs. john Wooa'oIu;
Dr. Otto Zsigmondy, Mrs Alexander Ginder; MI anu m
NJ NJ. G.orgs Foreman. Mr.. and Mrs Johu Mntt DE.
Morgan MT and Mrs. I. d. whistler ana DIT. anu "'''
WebDly. -. .,a o,h.r. vesterSay.
de STRIVE Minister from Russia TO the United sta.es
Nine Strive NJ salyini A. II. Felix, Ii. LIE Compte anu
AZ Mira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
THE ILLINOIS MIDLAND SUED.

BosTON, Aug. S.-The suit OF the United
Trust Company against the Illinois Midland Railway
Company and other, up FOR hearing Ia this city
this morning. before Justice Harland, of Chicago
The case was INTRODUCED in the courts OF the latter
city but owing to the presence OF Judge Harlan In this
state counsel here TO try IT, The case is SUIT In
ohaucery forecose throe sectional mortgages and a'o
general mortgage on the consolidated road mado up OF
three sections known a. the Illinois Midland Railroad.
The contest Ia over claims different bondholdrrs os to
the Legality Sl50000 worth OF receivers certncates
snd nriorty OF their lien over the right. OF the bond
nodsrs also "a to priority Of the claims OF certain
Judgment creditors aud 10 the priority OF lien oil
about $500, 900 OF floating indebtedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Passengers who sailed on the steamer
bo'hnia yesterday, Included Judge W. A. Richardson
shs Rev. aud Mrs N. L. Berger, the Rev. j. A. Welsh
soins. Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Erisman. DR. and Mrs.. julius
Koch, 8. M. Roosevelt, Mr.. aud Miss Urosno Sanchez
Miss Anna Wilson and Miss Isabella Wilson.
The steamer westphaia will sail for Hamburg to-day
Among her passengers s. aud T.. Hrsch aud ]. d.
Langs
Inc steamer Pavonia brought among other passengers
ystssrdsy: Holmes Agnsw, Captain J. H. Asn. kestol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
THE ST. ALBANS ELEVATOR ACCIDENT

The freight compartment of the elevator in
the ST. Adams apartment house. Nos $40 and 35l West
Flfty-eighth-st. broke from overlooking, on Monday
night, and four men were aevereV injured three OK
whom are now 10 Roosevelt Hospital Isaac How
ell Of No. $50 Bleecker.st, Is not expected 20 live
III, thigh and arm arc broken and he 10 suffering from
concusson of the brain John McBreen OF No 5ls Ea.s
Eleventh. had his right leg broken and PETER 1ae
~ OF No rs Crosby At Ia bruised about tho back Both
are doing we'll The elevator man, Benjamin L. Riley:
colore, man. Is suffering In HIS feet but he efpccts'
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

and family; the Rev. Dr. John Fl. Vincent OK New.
Haven, Superintendent Of Instruction, ana Ia~ty'
Donelly and Mrs yanderpoo all OF New York; 'anus
IT, Taft and wife and William N Taft Professor u ~;
Brookiyn; Professor W. o. Richards. OF chicago; =: ~
Hany Of Philadelphia; George w. Corner ana WIZ ae
eheny; the Rev DR.. ID. Berger and wife. OF psy,on
Ohio W. H. Foster, OF Clinton, Iowa. r. ~ msi sh
and wife of Hamilton Ontario; Miss A. b. Child OF tns
American Board rooms, Boston; Dr. and Mr. pars, o
Cincinnati W. b. Davis, OF Eufala, AaDama '" ii'''
Smith, of Peoria Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.

From The Meadrille penny Journal ,.
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE not only runs
special express trains and special pony expresses
simply Saratoga ths Catskills aud other resorts NJ
that great Journal but every night Sundays eIcepte
It runs an exoress overland from wesheld 20 Cna ma r
ana m reaches Chautauqua about midnight ana Ihs
iRIBIySEs are on sale next morning at all points on @
grounds The other NewYork papers get In on inc %
boat about half past nine, after THE TRIBUNE has &c
read The result that THE TRIBUNE Is the most
and the most popular paper at Chauauqua, as IL ousH'
TO bn nYerY where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
A DEMAND FOR LOWER GRAIN RATES.

MILWAUKEE, Aug S.-A number OF Min
neapois millers including Charles A. Pillsbury j. A.
Christian ". H. Dun addy aud L. Christian yesterday
met ontatves OF all Northwestern railways to re-
adjust grain rates meet tho rates 10 the East by
way OF Duluth They claim that the difference 10 ~
40 great must either get lower transit
rates or close down their mills No decision was reached
but another meetag Will occur to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
sILvERwARE AND ORGANS DAMAGED.

A fire broke out at $50 o'clock last night
In the top floor Of the lofty brick building No. 46 East
Fourteenth-st. and running through to No. AZ East
Thirtecnthst The six floors occupied BY the Mer>
den Britannia Silver Ware Company and Mason Ham.
lin, manufacturers Of cabinet organa line Of nose
was up BY the frsmen top aoor where the
fire originated and the building thoroughly deluged
with water and the flames put Tho damage, which
principally from water, will amount to SIS 900 ana
is evenly distributed between the TWO frms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
RAILROAD NEWS.
THE ST. JOSEPH AND WESTERNS DEFAULT


An application for the appointment of
receiver OF the st. Joseph and Western Railroad Com
psny. which runs from st. Joseph No., to Grand
Island. Neb. distance of 252 miles, has been made
before Judge McCrary of the United States Circuit Court
in the District OF Kansas Messrs. Isham aud BURY.
OF Chicago and William Strauss OF this city, as counsel
for Z. c. Benedict Co.. for themselves and others In
two SUITS were the applicants In the frs foreclosure
OF the four mortgages the property was asked for
There two sets Of divisional mortgages which In the
aggregate amount to S6200,000. half on
the st. Joseph and Pacific division, and
half the Kansas and Nebraska division. The control
OF the line has been In the hands Of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, which owns a majority Of the
securities in both OF the roads constituting
the ST. Joseph and Western Railroad Company,
which has detauted In the payment Of coupons.
In the second Of the suits the plaintiffs.
as stockholders, ask for an account OF tho earn.
ngs OF the railroad company. 1t is alleged
that the Union Pacific Railroad aud tbs Directors Of the
81. Joseph and Western Railroad have conspred for
period OF years to divert the legitimate
income OF the last.named company into
the treasury OF the Union Pacific. Last
year the railroad wa, operated at an expense Of
9S2 per OF ts earnings Year after year the earn
ngs increased but tue expenses increased also In fabu
A temporary Injunction has been obtained by counsel
Company, Sidney Dillon, Elisha Atkins. f.
Gordon Dexter. Ezra H. Baker, Frederick
L. Ames and others-from exercising any rights as ma
jority ana interfering with the trustee, the FRrmerS
Loan and Trust Company IN forrcosng the mortgages
The minority claims the right 10 forecose by OF
| the mismanagement OF the majority.
road Is down for the ns day OF the next court term
before Judge McCrsry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
TIE TALE OF AN UNEATEN DINNER.

WHY BELMONT DECLINED A TRIBUTE.
HIS COMMITTEEMAN CALLED ON TO PAY THE BILL
SUIT BEGUN.
1t was announced that on Saturday, June 8,
dinner to be given to Perry Belmont at the Argyle,
at Babylon, L. I. The dinner indefinitely postponed
owing to the fact 1t given to the public.
that Mr. Belmont suddenly called away to Philadel
pha, and owing his inability to appear in two places
at the time he could not include the dinner in his
programme The fact that he had accepted the invita-
ton to meet his admirng constituents
q month or six weeks In advance
OF the date mentioned, and might therefore
be reasonably expected TO allow nothing TO Interfere
with his appearance important occasion. was
0verborne by the sudden summons from the Quaker
City. II will be mbered by readers Of The TRIBUNE
that explanation of tho strange was made
at the time, but not by Mr.. Belmont, In
which 1t was shown that the press
Ing demand for tho immediate appearance Of
the young Long Island statesman In Philadelphia was
due to the uncompmsntary fact that the number OF
admrins constituents who READY to dine Mr.
Belmont at a cost OF $40 each exceedingly small.
Preparations were made for tho dinner, how
ever. at the Argyle, and the order was only
cancelled twentyfou hours before the time set.
The hotel itself practically opened
ten days ahead OF the time when the public would be
received In order to make arrangements for
the great gasronomio event. The chez, second
cook, thirty waters and other employees were
all taken down from the city, In.
voving large expense and elaborate pre- paratoDs were
made the extensive scale. After all this trouble
| and expense the part OF the hotel 1t has
been found impossible to collect cont from
the committee representing Mr.. Belmont in the matter
and sut for $3.50 has been begun by James p. Colt
proprietor of the Argyle through James Armstrong his
attorney.
When by TRIBUNE reporter last night Dir. Colt
tAo nj
| suit and the causes which had led to it, but
| feengly alluded to the brilliant political
career which had been brought to untlmely end by
the simple hasoo OF dnnor enthusiastically ordered
but not paid for. "Personsly," said Mr.. Colt 81 do
| not care anything about Mr.. Belmonts politics.
| but want the money due for his dinner. Al
| first $50 plates wcro ordered at $40
| plate, but later were guaranteed loC
plates at tho price The guarantee
was given by r. P. Doyle. with s. Parsons Co.. who ID
a henchman OF Mr. Bemonts. The other member OF the
| dinner committee Senator J. W. Covert My sui
| IA brought against Mr. Doyle After the dinner wat
| given up he sent to for tho bill
| sent him q bill for $3.50. | could have held
az small as possible He and asked for itemized
BILL which declined to send him. One item IN the bill
was the design for the cover, for which paie
| 500"
| copy OF th. cover given the reporter a.
souvenir Of the uneaten dinner IL 10 OF delicate pale
green with branch OF leaves done in gold and ta'
| monogram =. g." In red and gold on ths hrst side
| On the last side Ia the Legend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug. OIL a. m-Durng 'no lA'
and clear weather OF yesterday the tendency IN 'ne
rometer was downward until toward 5nun n uo
tempsrature ranged between CO. ana 81. tne
zoo being 7iso lower than the corresponding Jay
last year and "a higher than on tuesday ...o,
Warmer and clear fair weather, may w eAPS0''"
to-day In Ihla city and VICINITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
BANQUET TENDKgRD
HON. PERRY BELMONT
ny his constituents.
Al the Argyle. Babylon, L. j..
Eafuftlav Iuus 10 l-S3.


Altogether this covert work OF art tina: would de-
light the soul Of AL oscar Wilde.
"Mr Belmont used to come here to the hotel fire.
auently last season." continued Mr.. Colt "bnt
he hasn't been here this year. cannot
imagine why-can your James Armstrong. Mr.. Colts
attorney sad that his client has an undoubtedly clear
case, and Mr. Eolmonrs fIends would have saved
themselves needless expense by settling the bill
without legal iormalities
Tue oh,C who supcnnended the preparations for the
dinner said that ten DAYS were spent In constructing
the ornamental piece. for the tables.
These were allegOrical including figures OF Jusiee.
Commerce aud Peace, aud scenes Illustrative OF Dit.
Belmont. career. all done In lard. The menu cover
wss desigued by Dempsey and Carroll
A local politician OF Babylon said That dinner was
really gotten up by Belmont himself Doyle
audi Covert were simply his cats.
pawG- II at nrst Understood
That belmont would pay the bills but when was found
that the men were be stuck for $40 each for tho
Measure OF seeing Belmont eat most OF them weIksne
Instead OF the $50 they started In Tor there were
Irs than hundred-a good deal less
at the last and Perry hadn't the norvo TO sec
IL through. What he should have done was TO
have quietly given his check Tor tue
whole thlug ana 'scoopci In the glory. IL
woud have boon cheap at twice the price Now II VIII
cost him four times much IL would have cost MIN
Ia do the square thing and what political prospects ne
may had left over from last Congress arc ruinsa
into the bargain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
THE BARK EMMA MARI RELEASED.

PORTLAND. Me-, Aug. S.-The bark Emma
MARI which arrived here FROM Pilsu YESTERDAY with
rsg, has been allowed . wharf aud discharge
hr .,r~ the city phy aud health officers having
visited aud reported that there wss no danger rom
iufe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
MdRRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wednesday. May *.
at reeu uc Conn. by the Rev Clarence Gedies Ida Is
Crowninshiod Wesley HalleL both of Astoria Ia L
HALLETT-STEAD Don Tuesday Aug =. a. the Residence
Of The brides parents, Remsen st. Astoria L. l., by the
Rsv Clarence Geddes Letus NJ. HaeIt to John stead
OF Jacksonville, Fla
VNluuT-lAvsERr-At Mt v.rnon on wednesday,
Aug g. by the Row stephen +. Holmes Frank h. knixhs
TO Eta Lambert.
All notices Of marriages mus. be Endorsed rith faa
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
OPPOSING A LEASE.

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 8.-The Board of Trade
OF TINS city adopted resolutions to-day opposngs lease
OF the Eastern Railroad to the Boston and Maino Rail
road a. prelldoa Interests OF this city and In ose
OF Eastern Maine and appointed committee 10 present
.hem at tho meeting OF tue Maine Contra Railroad on
August IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09

Tb,. win b IN important campaign s,, tos
Nsa hs s1scuty. sp 70 :. sss,sS
sns sas
y would to BE- so9a sps psr
for the ttie aid II will probably return sooo
- ma. MAJ shia wear aud next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-09
several other buildings were destroyed BY rs me -
Ia $4,000; insurance $4,000.
GROCERIES INJURED BY WATER.

UhOCEhKEo INJUhEO DI WAIEUs
A man passing the four-story warehouse Of
Havand White Co.. Wholesale and retail grocers ~
No. 100 Bridges Brooklyn, at 7:20 O'Clock last oven
ing. saw smoke pouring from the upper windowa He
raised an alarm Of fire. and George Ryan, who wss em-
poyed the store up stairs and endeavored to vue
out the names which had burst out on the third hoor
But was too much advanced for him 10 succeed
and he compelled to retreat The fire was confined
to the building and the loss was estimated ct $1,000 o.
which $4,000 was upon the stock Tno loss coverea
by insurance