davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
PARENTS ENDANGFR A BABES LIFE.
EOTH ARE INTOXICATED AND DROP TIE LITTLE
ONE TO THE FLOOR OF A TROLLEY
CAR TWICE

CAR TWICE
reckless and came near being the cause of the
death Of an innocent babe was before Justice
Rhodes yesterday in the Fort Hamilton Police
Court.
The couple who figured in the case were Annie
and James Bierman. Of No 3a Madison-st.. New
York and they were taken off of Nassau trolley
car IN a helpless state OF ntoxication at about
o'clock yesterday morning by Acting Captain Bur
ford OF nc Is1h Beach police station
Just after the had passed Sheepshead Bay on
its way TO the city Captain Burfor1 happened to
board the car. which contained about twelve pas
sengers 1t was not long before the captain
noticed the actions Of the couple, who were seated
jus; ahead Of him.
Roth were unabl to take care OF themselves. and
the cries OF the babe. which was afterward learned
"a he only two weeks old were most heartrend-
ing Twice It fell from its mothers lap TO the
floor Of the car. and once It barely escaped from
having its little life crushed out by falling under
the guardraiL
After watching them for several minutes and
coming TO the decision that serious accident
would happen TO the child before the car went
much further Captain Burford decided 10 place
them under arrest; When they were arraigned in
court several hours aftcrward the woman pleaded
hard TO be ,et go. The stated 10 the Justice
thai they had rua med about Coney Island all night
aud no doubt had tdken ''iust little too much.
The Justice said that he felt sorry for them bu;
thc- had no righ. endanger the life of their
chii1 lie sentenced them to one day in Raymond
street jail. and the child was turned over to the
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
FOTGHT AND FELL INTO THE RIVER.

TWO DRUNKEN IONGsHOREMEN DROWNED IN
SPITE OF EFFORTS TO SAVE THEM
Two 'longshoremen, James Murphy, thr'y-six
years old single. OF the Eclipse Lodgins-house' III
Park Row and Stephen Garvey, ffty years Ola
,oorr,sd ~ No % Renwick-st were drowned In
the North River between Piers 25 and B. last
night The men, who were both under the iniu-
ence OF liquor were fighting near the bulkhea"
and fell overheard. Neither Of them could SWIM
and they sank at once.
number of longshoremen saw them as 'hey
fell in and one jumped in to save them. lie was
assisted bv those on shore and when the men rose
they were hauled up the pier
4 policeman sent In a hurry ambulance can 10
Hudson Street Hospital but when DR. Brown ar
rived the men unconscious
c,rvev died a few minutes later. and the surgeon
then bent his efforts toward reslsCitatnS Nur-
phv but without avail. for he also died Withh zen
minutes without recovering consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Baltimore. Aug Fired Whitney. alias Harry
White. committed suicide TO-DAY, by eapnf from
tho thrd-storv window OF the Maryland P"niten-
iary His skull was crushed on thG stone pavem,1nt
forty feet below and dSalh foloWen Na T!"nd and
robbed exCity Councilman Walter Z swndei h H. OF OF
were captured in Pittsburg. and two weeks later
brought here tried, convicted and sentenced 10 the
nenitcntiary for eighteen years
Cincinnati Aug THE Emerson Fisher Carriage
CONTRARY made an assignment this morning TO
Lowe Emerson and Edward Richie Assets, SaoD-
60 liabilities. $4,000. There are no preferences
Troy. ~ Y. Aug Thomas Colch captain Of
niIot house of the tug at Greenbush this morning.
Po' PIC skuu was fractured and the neck broken 1t
&C. ,boueht that the captain, who was subject TO
fts, fell in a Mt while dressing this morning
Superior Wis, Aug THE -four handlers strike
which has bsen Sn 'o and oicay declared of by
The 'I,ongshoremen's Union inc regular men are
% @ bour is TO be paid the freight handlers at
the n, docks. -four sheds and mills. The strike wes
the men will return to work
Plymouth. ~ H.. Aug l.-Henry Waterous, OF
f%mPnl umam Was drowneG last evenns
by the upsettng OF canoe. The body has not
yet been recovered
Racine, Wis. Aug. Word was received from ron,
Merrill q well-known citizen OF that town, was was
buried alive YESTERDAY Mr MrTrll ana ,v nHn'ner no
Snrm three or four miles south OF the village The
sides caved n and buried nm 70 "6 6 70 ,dr bn o @
n,r,,scksand n,,s was struck and the unfortunate man
1radnalIv sunk of sight before the eyes or me
tncn VINO were unable TO assist him. The body WAS
recovered this morning.
Colorado Springs. col Aug. 1-What looked TO
10 on attempt 10 rob the safe OF the Wells Fargo
Typress office in this city was made about g~
O'clock last night The accidental discharge OF
,.rg. revover evidently frightened the would be
Others away The front and side doors OF the
express Office were found open and the hghts @ out
when the police arrived on the scene d,, NV mo,
ments after the shot was heerd Local Sifers OK
the Wells Fargo Company refuse 70 ,hIh nsy oI'a a
denving that ANYTHING is missing: II Is underso ood
that large sums Of money were IN transit ne'wevn VIZ
this city and Cripple Creek ana this "'"' nave
been what the robbers were at'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
~ FAVOR or THE WIDOW.
O-'sioN IN A SUIT RELATING TO THE GREAT
ESTATE OF ERER Il WARD

sloN ~ A SUIT RELATING TO THE GREAT
ESTATE OF EBER B WARD
r., ,'"oit' Aug. Judge Carpenter. in the Wayne
,o un Court. yesterday denied the petition OF Or
hv W. Owen and other heirs for accounting
-, W. Potter, Of Chicago the executor OF the
, oi captain Eber B Ward, and for restitu-
,hY Y me widow and hcr two brothers. II was
'hat the four had entered into a con-
a. uNS 70 dofraud the other heirs by bsnkrupting
., eS's'e and at the same time enrchins them
r. oy purchasing its assets at small part OF
sp"ih Ward died In 1915. At the time Of his
wei, a''hough no was supposed TO be enormously
,o,,aa ms estate was found be heavily in
p - "rs' Wards brothers John b. and Thomas
her '' VINO were Chicago capitalists came TO
snnr...Hce s'.aHce and bought in the estate With the
vb,o. vb,''auon Of stocks. securities and real estate
,,o,,s 'sne soon after the Ward fortune was rc
e,,v ,, ne suit decided yesterday involved prom
w. 1ueo at nearly 100000
bsnd s'u who was much younger than her hus
dian n"n r 'ied Alexander Cameron a wealthy Cana
Colonel MAD Several weeks ago she married n
educated i,ofi0w, Of Toronto Her daughter waa
came pr,,n Paris, and about three wears ago he
In France efs chimay Her son, Eber also settled
died sb Emily Ward a sister of the dead can,s,n
The "oney 10 be expended In this l,tigat lion
months o. =. nave been at work for eighteen
case viii, II me case. and this is tho first trial Tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
NEW LINE TO THE NEDTTERRlNEAN.
THE FIRST SHIP TO START FROM THIS PORT on
OCTOBER i3-TO MAKE THE PASSAGE TO
NAPLES IL LESS THAN FIFTEEN DAYS

THE FIRST SHIP TO START FROM THIS PORT on
OCTOBER l3-TO MAKE THE PASSAGE TO
NAPLES N LESS THAN FIFTEEN DAYS.
A new fast semi monthly passenger service be-
tween New-York and Mediterranean ports will be
started this fall by the Furness line. This line is
owned by Furness Witty & Co. Limited. of West
Uartlepoo London, and Newcastle Tyne. They
are one Of the largest steamship firms In Europe.
among the fleet of hrst-cass steamers owned ana
operated by them being the London city. the Ant
werp city the oregon, the Saint Romans. the
Sarnia the Durham city. the Stockholm City. the
Tyncdaie the Tynehead the Cynthiana. the Fell
ciana the Sydenhan. the Appomattox the Chicka-
hominy the Greenbriar. the Kanawha. the Kappa
hammock and the Shenandoah The line will begin
business by sending the Sarnia from Leghorn
September Il. touching at Genoa on September 10.
and then sailing from Naples September q.
From New-York the first sailing will be on Octo-
ber l3 TO be followed November by the Ore
New-York and Naples in less than fifteen days.
Aside from the advantages the line will offer
importers. exporters ana shipping merchants I'm
general II will nil Il long-felt the part OF
tourists who were unable far to afford the more
expensive voyage in the cabins OF the express
steamers
Gastaldi & Co. in Genoa and Naples. the
general agents in Italy, while in America the
ers Furness Witty Co. Limited. Produce Ex-
change Building will act general agents and
C. e Richards e. Co. No 81 Broadway. gen.
eral passenger agents Of the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
TROOPS OUT IN CLETELAND.
TROUBLE AT THE BROWN HOSTING
WORKS RENEWED.
UNION MEN AND STRIKERS-THE LATTER
SAY THEY WERE DECEIVED.


Cleveland Ohio. Aug 1.-Two companies OF
militia and ninety policemen were ordered to the
Brown Works by Mayor McKisson shortly before
noon to-day in anticipation of trouble at the
works when the came out at noon. Flfteen
minutes after the first order issued another
call for police made and every available
policeman in the city sent out
At u o'clock twenty -hvc non-union men left the
works without police escort. They were Intercepted
by three or four men who folio we'd them at dis
tance. The locked-out men threw rocks at tho
men they were following This excited the lat
that Just before reaching Clifton-st. several OF
them drew revolvers and began shooting. John
Prinz. of No. 1876 St Clar-st.. union moulcer
employed at City Foundry No. 2. while walking up
the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad tracks. was
shot three times One bullet passed under his
heart and through an arm below the elbow. Be
fore reaching the hospital he became unconscious
and 1t is feared that he may die at any moment
Prinz IL thlrty-eight years old. married and has
two children
Last nigh. all tho union who had
gone back under the agreement entered into
or Monday were called out The men say
they were deceived by the way in which the
agreement was construed to them The agree
ment according to the company. complete
few union men have been engaged. and the shops
were being filled with non-union men. Master Ma
chinist O'Conner has been summoned from Chi
cago to explain his part in the AFFAIR TO the men
When the works shut down last night there was
threatening crowd outside, ana the police were
hurried to the Aside from some iostilng OF
nor-uniou men, there was no disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
STORED THEM N HER BUSTLE.

MISS M,GRENX.s SO 600 ~ SECURITIES D1scoV
Erred BY CHANCE AFTER HER DEATH
Providence r. l.. Aug. Miss Della McGrenn' n
Nova Scotian who has been for years the house
keeper a. the Ocean View Hotel. Block Island ana
at the Hamilton. in Washington H. c. di'd lew
davs ago leaving 1000 slowed away IN an old wire
hustle Her death was caused by paralysis and
she WIS stricken when she went 10 call az the
apartments of Nicholas Bal. who died to-day Both
deaths occurred in the same hotel on the isIah".
Miss McGronn has relatives. with whom she col
RESPONDED frequently. but they are unknown 70 the
hotel people and her body has been placed In re-
cevinp tomb awaiting a claimant The most pc
culiar feature OF the case Is that the hustle was
cast away in a lot of rubbish, ana Dy the mcrest
chance an inuuisitivc servant pulled II 10 pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
TO PROTECT THE STATE WATERSHED

Saratoga Aug (SpeciaD William McEchron. OF
Giens Fails. presiden, OF the Morgan Lumber Com
pany. and Ira Hasley president Of the Norwood
Lumber Company. representing an ownership Of
almos; l5 600 acres in the Adrondacks We're in town
to-day They appeared before the State Assembly
committee appointed 70 conduct investigation
within the Adirondack preserves, to protect the
waters he'd of the State. of which Thomas II. Wag
stan OF Brooklyn, is chairman. now in session here
The other committeeman are Taylor ]. Eldrdge
OF Warrensburg w. W. Armstrong. OF Rochester
] p Aids Of Norwich and B Fitzgerald OF New
York City Thirty other landowners will have a
hearing on Monday and Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
THE nEING or BLOCK ISLAND" DEAD

proyldcnca r. T.. Ang. 1.-Nicholas Ball the
King oe Block Island for forty years, ia dead
,Ie leaves large fortune the nucleus Of which was
gathered az Rattesnake Bar on the North Fork OF
rho American River in California, in the years lA9-
:, Nv RalI started out nine years Of age to-
seek his fortune. lie ran away 10 sea circled the
world and then round the Horn IN 1Hs to the
colden Gate In a voyage lasting 6l days. In 1882 he
80 eocred 10 the Rhode Island Legislature and In
i<,S m the State Senate. holding M seat lnii s3,
when ne went into the hotel business OF BOOK Isl
80 large flmy survives him. He wrote book
on his life and travels Mr. Ball died at y Ocean
View Hotel. the largest on the island "hlch ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
. VICTIM OFTYPHOID GERMS
DARK STRICKEN WITH THE FEVER
ASA RESULT OF EXPERIMENTS.
.,.,voRK IN THE LABORATORY OF THE VIII
,,po PARKER HOSPITAL WEAKENED HIS
coSsrrruTIoN-HE HAD OBTAINED
THE TOXIN FROM PATIENTS

,, PARKER HOSPITAL WEAKENED HIS
coNsTrTUTION-HE HAD OBTAINED
THE TOXIN FROM PATIENTS !
william H. Park the bac,erologist in charge
-. laboratory connected with the Willard farker
', .,,aj has fortunately. but narrowly. missed pc
h0'p. roar,vr 20 the cause Of scientific research.
w psrk ,s now lying dangerously III IN the fresoy-
!.r,.n Hospital suffering from typhoid fever wnich
.e-.rac;aa through experimenting in the interests
>, scence with typhoid fever germs SINCE last
,,.ncb pr Park has been studying the mysteries OF
- disease with which he himself Is now anc'eu
va hes expermented with the toxin In the erort 10
.s-,ain a means whereby the disease might DE
checked ..., go,
viii. {, I. said that Or. Parks discoveries VIII un-
,.h.edlv be productive OF beneficial results. II Is
-. ,h. less certain that his own malady was
ua nv the unremtttng application with which
so asvo,ed himself to his work About Two weeks
90, D- Park was first confined 10 his rooni' ana Io'
s ~ three days It was thought that he was suffer
~, rom nothing more serious than overwork. but
.,-,bojd fever quickly Developed and subsequently
"a hoyered nciveen life and death
A, the Presbyterian Hospital yesterday Trib-
o reoorter was informed that the patient mad
',elv passed the crisis and that each hour showed
, continued Improvement in his condition
r. tho moment DR. Parks colleagues In the
laboratory are unable TO sly JUST now ne con-
,-oc,ed the disease. They are well aware now
.ysr that since DIR. Park has been laboring IN MS
,,,ora.o-y on the germs. he has allowed his de-
sire 10 master the problem he set before himsei
10 overcome his discretion and In consequence oi
,h. his health ran Down greatly. He was con-
.,,,.l, coming IN contact with the typhoid germs,
.rd Il &c generally agreed that his weakened con-
a,,o, occasioned BY overwork. was sufficient 10
max. him ar easy prey 10 the disease
Dr. Park is recognized as one of the best au'hor-
.s. IN the subject OF typhoid fever In this city
He has studied in It's various stages anu iolins, %
snd for Governmental purposes has obtained toNlh
sron, na-ients Of ali classes and ages during Dr.
psrk's illness the work In the laboratory mas hot
hsar DELAYED The various tests and experiments III
oosration having been continued under the super
y,son Of Dr. Lambert, the assistant bacteriooeisI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
UOpE ~ THE INDIANA OIL FIELDS.

Portland. Ind. Aug In the Indiana oil fields
during July Ii5 oil wells were completed, with a
new daily production 1880 barrels. an Increase OF
tvontv-four wells and 625 barrels production over
Iune The average Of the July wells Is twentyfour
and .. ouarter barrels The iuctuating market has
caused a great falling off in the work but ii Will be
taken nm again as soon as the price reaches nor
MI npre Leases filed to-day on 800 acres OF
land in wabash Township which Is entirely new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
TWO KILLED AND SEVEN INJURED.

A COLLISION ON THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL. CAUSED
BY DISREGARD OF ORDERS.
Clinton H.. Aug. IA bad wreck occurred THIS
morning on a curve near Blrkbeck. six miles north
of Clinton. on the Gilman Branch OF the Illinois
Central Railway. The north and south bound mall
and passenger came together in collision Two
people were killed and injured. some OF them
seriously. The cead are Charles Birchneck. engi-
neer OF Clinton. who leaves a family; William
Baker. mali agent of Springfield. The Injured are
NJ Perkins. conductor OF the sounthbound train;
Miss Louise Martin, OF Kankakee; Mr.. Lowell Mr.
Baker. Walter Evans Mr.. Woodward and Mr.. Nc
Aver Most Of those from Springfield. Ill
The TWO engines were wrecked the mailcar was
splinted and two baGgage-cars were destroyed. The
wreck caused by disregard of orders on the
part Of the Of the northbound train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
FIRE INA CHINA WAREHOUSE.

Flames which started In the basement OF the Ave
story brick brownstone front building No IS to 62
Murrayst about o'clock last night. together with
the water poured into the premises by the hremen.
damaged the chnaware stock OF Lazarus. Rosen-
field a. Lehman. the occupants to the extent OF
about 5000. =. -
Mr.. Teschner bookkeeper OF the nrfn, VINO was
sent for said last night that he was the iast one
TO leave the store when II was locked up. hpout
noon. The fire started among some hay ana straw
AacklnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
ASSOCIATION OF DENTAL FACILITIES

Saratoga Aug (SpeciaD D-Thlrty-hve out OF forty
colleges represented to-day at the National As
socaton OF Dental Faculties which began its an
nuai session here to-day. brief address WAS made
by the President. DR. $ H. Guliford. OF Philadelphia
Reports Of the secretary DIR. l.. OttOry OF Chicago
ana the treasurer. DR. II. W. Morgan. OF Nashville
Tenn. which showed the body TO be In a prosperous
condition were accepted
A committee was appointed 10 select suitable and
appropriate colors for the association. The report
OF the Committee Constitution and Bylaws pro-
Voked extended discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
FOTGHT OVER 4 SCHOOL ELECTION.
A SCORE OF MEN INJURED IN A RIOT AT wTcH
TIA. KAN.

WIchita Kan Aug 1.-Two factions favoring
rival candidates for school treasurer clashed when
the result OF the election was made known yesier-
d,,. and iu the riot which ensued of men
v.ere more or less serousy injured. The opposing
candidates were John Cooley and Arthur Sullivan.
Cooley was declared elected by three votes The
rivor "a ctons nj once rushed at each other armed
y.f,i whatever weapons came first 10 hand and
floof flowed freely. Severed arrests nave been
,1ade and further trouble Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
SLEPT IN 4 LOT WITH HIS CHILD

ST Louis Aug 1.-George G. Fall. a delegate to the
Silver Convention lately held in this city. and his
eleven-yea r-old daughter Lulu were found sleeping
in a vacant lot yesterday. They from Lynn
Mass The girl will be sent home. Mr.. Fall was
sent TO the city Hospital for examination TO his
sanity During the Convention 1e stopped at Ninth
and Pine SITS When his money gave out ne slept In
various places his latest berth being the vacant lot
Lulu always accompanied him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
ETaC-P4ISJNG AT PLATTSBTRG

Plattsburg y. Y. Aug, l-At the Catholic Sum
mer School to-day an interesting affair occurred
which was witnessed by a large number OF people.
II WAS the formal raising OF the Stars and Stripes on
the grounds of the school An address was made by
Iietifenant Charles II. Boncsteel Yst Regiment
United Stat Army, and patriotic songs We're sung
Pontlncal mass will be celebrated to-morfo" oy
bishop Nichaud, Of Burlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
Az 4CED COTPLE BURIED TOGETHER

Chesterfown. Md. Aug Thomas MalalIeu and
his wife the oldest married couple In Kent County.
vere hurled at Mington to-day. Mrs. Mallalieu.
u,ho WAS eehty-soven years old. died on Thursday
forenoon aai her husband. who cighty-fve
wears old survived her only few hours Mr.. Nal
ialIcu had been a conspicuous figure In Kent County
for many wears II" came from England as boy.
and i'm the early hfies he established the Unicorn
Woollen Mills the product OF which became known
throughout the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
FACTORY INSPECTORS REMOVED.

Albany. Aug. l.-COrnelius G. Conde. OF Schenec-
tady been appointed a deputy factory inspector
et "A salary OF 81 200 n year. George A. Mckay OF
Newly and John Jordan, OF Brooklyn. deputy
factory Inspectors. have been removed by Chief
Factory Inspector OIeary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
NAVAL VISITORS AT NEWPORT.

Newport r L. Aug 1.-The United States prnc-
tlcc ship Bancroft arrived here this noon from
New London. While here the naval cadets will he
shown through the torpedo station and the War
College besides having liberty about the city.
The French warship Dubordieu arrived from
New-York this afternoon and exchanged salutes
With the training ship Constellation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. p. A. B. WTDENER
FOUND DEAD ON HER HUSBANDS YACHT. THE
JOSEPHINE. AT BAR HARBOR

JOSEPHINE. AT BAR HARBOR
Bar WARRIOR Me. Aug Mrs. Widener, wife OF
A. p. Widener OF the Philadelphia traction sys-
'sn found dead on board the big steam yacht
!osephae this morning. having died during the
hght from heart disease. The Josephine arrived
here from Philadelphia yesterday with Mr.. and
Ars. Widener Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Elkins. Mr.. and
"rs {. j Widencr Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Widener
ana Harry Widener aboard for a fortnghts stay.
MIS- i. A. g. Widoncr. who sixty years old,
e0Mplalned Of s.asickness and was visited by n
gsnsslcidn twice yesterday. She retired in good
spirits last night
...Ae Josephine with the body aboard. sailed this
~ '5Tanh9on for New York whence the body will 60
:" Philadelphia by rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
THE DEADLY CROSSING AGAIN.

MAN KILLED AND TWO WOMEN FATALLY
INJURED IN PIATTsBURG.
Plattsburg y. .N.. Aug. t-William Mastick. OF
this town was instantly killed this evening, and his
wife and daug ghter were fatally injured. He was
driving across the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
crossing in the outskirts of this village ana
struck by an extra train running at high rate OF
sneed Mr. Mastick was about sixty years old and
prosDerous citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
WORK on THE CAPITOL CURTAILED.

Albany. Aug i.-One hundred and fifty men
were laid of the construction work at the
Capitol to-day owing to the fact that already $780,.
OO Of the $4,000 appropriated has been used up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
sr.yE or THE GOLD RESERvE.

Washington Aug THE treasury gold reserve
nj tho c,ose OF business to-day stood $li04 pol
The day's Withdrawals were sl4l.3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
GREAT FATALITY BY STNSTROKE.

Berlin Aug l-Eighteen deaths reported to
have occurred at Konigsberg on July 30 and 81 the
result OF sunstrokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
FROST IN MAINE.

Norway Me Aug 1.-The first frost OF the sea-
SON was seen here this morning II was slight and
the damage small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
THE SARATOGA AT QUEENSTOWN.

Queenstown Aug. !. $40 p. m.-The Philadelphia
troining-ship Saratoga is coming into this harbor