davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
postonfcc NOtice

pOstOmcc NOttce
'sh0uld be r'ai may > occur a, any time, ., ga.
p., Mail. ct .ss s' on: n:ss .:;
,nn, losing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
s,-rpnAy-At7 IA m for France. switzerland italy.
and british ahs India parts .' 81 EaSps sas:r
sD 81: h'T must 'e be re sr:,ssns2 at"
70, S. ,,.Ts must a be lrs|~ pr srnaamS
m ; S.2 ErSr y.V VIA st n'''' Tex
After tn. the .yDpsm.ns5y Trsrs.s..:
T:HSh s md Of Ssut q sailing
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
-,po,y-A, 10 A m supplementary 10 30 a. M fos
Fortune island Jamsics ssvsnIn and csrshsssn. PEI
Aens 10 ,supp.s%sOSry 1920 ,o a. for Hat!
es nS sslis csapa. TsSs.do and
e;s .. e! sNf part. %s'' ::
M tor vsneluela and Curacao. also ssyanii. ana
via fqs'faH is us a%s1s. =
Rss snS for . S9A a pa's p mu. n d.
rec,ed per Alvance' at FOR Ponce z R.. per
steamer Il from from North sydney.
Mails sy ,'s ss eSs. at this oc. da
Mails Mas0h mi. 0 S ss daily az at ss s"s Nah.
for Mexico overland un:'; s specially s ADDRESSED iSs
se'Ra'G and Sy $50 sssi p fRssi.ersd eoss:
49, TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
N.us for China and Japan. per D. NictoHa v'ot
mas Sacoma, close here daly 10 August 10
60 p Malls for china ana Jsssn rsm Van
% c.o o here daily up August tl5 at ov p %
W.ns ,or China and japan. per ".ss
NAM nsnn San Frarcisco) close here dsy s W
Angus, il. a. $50 S.,I p M New zeal.nd Hawaii
t a::'f
Ausvss, Gai,ies San Franeieco close 49, o.nS
per 10 sn august . $50 Msil' for sorwarasa Va
Sspt those ew Zealand Hawaii FIJI and samoan IL
snas per 8 MS.na from :. san 90 = m' n
m and ESQ cor on arrival ss,rs,,s, ~
mails are forwarded to port Of sailing oa0
sr6 Inc schedule Of closing IL arranged or ne psS
rction Of their uninterrupted overland transit vnsoD-
tered mail closes AZ >. m previous Day. -
'''~~ $500 CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Fostmaseoes
HoseoneA Nsw-Yovk. n. T.. August D. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
THE BIDS NAY BE REJECTED.
CONTROLLER REQUIRED TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY HE SHOULD NOT BE RESTRAINED
FROM AWARDING THE BONDS TO
ONE OF THE sYNDICATEs


Controller Co,er yesterday was served with an
order show why he should not be re-
strained from awarding to Nermilye Co. and
Kuhn. Loeb & CO.. either Of them or both. the
2cs 800 rs OF 3s per corporate stock Of the city
NJ New York for which proposals were recently
solicited. The order granted by Justice Dugro
In Special Term Part II. Of the Supreme Court.
and was made returnah'e at 1890 a. m. next
Wednesday, in Part Of the same court. Proceed
ings for the order were begun by Carter Hughes
& Dwight. attorneys for the Produce Exchange
Trust Company which hid for the city's bonds at
lOia4 James A. Trowbridge. Donald Mackay. La
than A Fish Frederick X. Trowbridge. George
y. Mackay. Wiliam A. Read and Edwin n. Trow
bridge. constituting the firm Of Vermilye Co.
and Jacob n. Schir. Abraham Woln Louis A.
Heinshnmer. James Loeb, Felix VI. Werburg and
Otto H. Kahn constituting the firm 81 Kuhn. Loeb
a. Co. are Joined with Controller Coler as defend
ants in action The bid OF the two defendant firms
was 1898.
The application for injunction TO restrain the
Controller from awarding the bonds TO the synd-
cate in which J. Pierpont Morgan is said to have
an interest. IS based upon an affidavit by DR..
James H. Parker. president o, the Produce Ex-
change Trust Company. in par, as follows
That deponen, has learned that the said de-
fendant C3er as Conr9tr OF the my OF
to the said Nermye 90. and Kuhn; Loeb Co;
under her said tbs rot onR the
common talk and rumor among persons interested s.e
I'm the sail sale. but also IL appeared as an Item
o, news IN the public prints OF to-day
The nffidavt further says that the two de-
PENDANT firms did not comply with the statute IN
their bid as they made the deposit Of their check
conditional on their attorneys approving the le-
eallty Of the issue of the corporate stock
Controller Coler said yesterday afternoon that
while the order Of Justice Dugro did not restrain
him from awarding some OF the bonds on BIDS by
other firms or rejecting all the bids. he would wait
until after next Wednesday and see what the de-
Cision OF tho Court In the case. The Controller.
I'm snite OF the opinion Of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Connolly. has thought OF rejecting AL the
bids and readvertisinG the bonds and ne may yet
take that course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
TIE LORD MAYORS VISIT.

HIS TRIP TO AMERICA WILL BE ONE OF PLEAS
IRE AND RECREAT1ON
London. Aug l2The visit Of the Right Hon.
Horatio David Davies. Lord Mayor ~ London 10
America IL purely pleasure trip. according 70 In
formation given by ". J. Soulshy. who has been
secretary 20 tuenty-three Lord Mayors. and who
also organized the famous municipal dinners given
10 Messrs Phelps and Payard. The Lord Mayor,
Mr. soushy adds. Is not anxious that any special
attention he shown 10 him AT period when every
one IKE himself. In taking n rest.
Resides visiting New-York the Lord Mayor will
go ~ Philadelphia. Boston. Washington and Mag
ara Falls He is a great picture collector and
warm admrer OF America and Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
RAILWAY WRECK n ITALY.

ACCIDENT AT GIoRI Tunnel. CAUSES DEATH OF
NINE PERSONS AND INJURY To- FORTY.
Genoa. I.ay. Aug. Pin collision yesterday
evening between passenger train and a freight
train. near Ponte Decmo. nine persons were killed
and forty seriously injured
The freight train, which heavy drawn
by three engines. After II had entered the Giori
tunnel the train stopped a steep grade. the
engines being unable TO pull the cars any further
Then the tunnel became filed with the gases from
tho engines. asphyxiating the drivers and stokers
whereupon the train slid backward. and gaining
fearful speed. struck the passenger train at the
tunnel entrance demolishng both Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
DIED.

BRoMLEY-oa Thursday August II. at Norwich; coma
lingering Illness. Isaac II Bromley Of this CITY,
In the Goth 4 his
Funeral Norwich Monday afternoon AZ O'Clock.
cAMPBELLon Friday. August ~; a, his residence no;
1872 West 1899 St. Robert Campbell, beloved huseah'
Of Elizabeth Kncaid.
Funeral services this saturday evening at o'clock
Interment the convenience OF the family
DEMoRFsT-on Wednesday. Aurus; ~ entered into
widow q " Jsnnins. Dernores'. Of this city in her
Funeral services her late residence Hotel Rena:ssaes
In,ermen, at Kensco Ceme,ery convenience Of family
EcKMAH-A, his residence. scranton PENN; after 9
tre, illness Wednesday. August 10. the Rev Jons
Funeral service. a. E Oak Me,noas, Episcopal chur'A
Scranton. on AonSar. august II. ~ 2:3" ?. m.
GopINE-A, nisr,saenee No "a West s2d,s.. on ~.
gust ii. 1905 Edmund James son Of the late Francs
susan Ga .rs n nseS S's attend en- the
services a, his late residence this tsauFcay) mo'nHs
ste o'clock.
Intermen, private. at, Rye. n. Y
James Hal NewYork State GeOOgist in the s7th year
fp Hsany a! s. y : Nsssss. Angus, IS a, p
s. rt m 81; n " y.s Sn Of s Az:
Funeral service Amawak Meeting House on satur-
csrrlass vii be in waiting a, Ka,onsh. " r.. on
arrival train leaving Grand Central Depot At iisS
Kndy omi, flowers
RIrHARDsON-At his home. on Thursday. August H.
Funeral service. a, his late residence New,ovn. Elm
hurst Long Island. Saturday. August 10 at sd ?. m:
hss Island Railroad train leaves Long '''A'' -" "
VALENTINE suddenly. at Sing Sing. y Y. AUGUST T.
, tss,mn. Tew york volunteers and eldest Of
William G. and Christina 5 Valentine. IN the -o'h yr~f
Funeral services at Il his parents. No i6t
Springs; Sire Sins y on SUNDAY August s. ~; %
rn s.rrSs % a, 'i Fs.E < III & :.
A.-The Kensico Cemetery-Privsts station:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
MR. HOOLEY MAKES A SCENE.
WHILE ENTERING COURT HE sTRlhEs
GEORGE LAWSON TOMBSTONE
WITH A STICK.

Landau Aua 1e-When the examination OF Er-
r. rest .Terah Hooley the company promoter ID
bankruptcy proceedings was resumed To-Day MI
Hooley who has been suffering from sickness "h
expectedy attended In spite OF his physic'ans or
ders He created sensation by informing the
Registrar that while entering court. George Law
con Johns,one OF Kingwood. Kent, drew him on
one side and said: -,
III you say anything further about US shah
enter the witness-hox and state what know ABOUT
your wife's funds.
Mr. Hooey added
"r on, him across the head with a stick"
The Registrar thereupon directed Mr Hooley ana
his counsel to forthwith proceed 10 Jusuoe wright
cour, and enter a charge OF contempt OF court
against Mr.. tombstone. 49,
Mr. tombstone is the son OF John Lawson JONI"
atone who purchased the Prince Of Waiess cutter
Rr,,annia and afterward sold her 10 MI Hooiey'
The examination Of Mr.. Hooiey was ADJOURNED un-
on Monday after Mr. tombstone. who was al
rector OF the Bovril Company; the Earl OF A4pe
marie and others had denied the nlegitimacy OF
their dealings with Mr.. Hooley
Tho Far, % Alhemcrle admitted he had received
% an hut he said he understood the money was 'he
resul, ~ p speculation Mr.. Hooley had undertaken
IN hts behalf and he quite willing to repay Inc
amount 10 whoever was entitled to H.
refore ,ha court adjourned Mr. tombstone entered
the wi,ness-box and apologized for the 1nc'oeh'
ear,,er in the day which caused Mr.. Hooiey 20
strike him. After the apology tne Hess""' a.
lowed the matter 10 drop
In The Queens Bench Division OF the Hign Cou.'
OF Justice the motion made by counsel TOT the OF
fcial receiver 10 commit Earl Deiawarr anu
Mes.rs proedIev. Bradshaw and Rucker for con-
,eron, n, cour, in attempting - induce Mr.. Hooiey
70 falsifv his evidence was partially heard.
Counsel presented telegram from Earl pei'-
war, N Nj, Hooley asking him 10 make II clear
That the Earl had not received f5o6o for joining
the Dunlop company. that ne had not KEPT any
thing due the Ear, Of Atemarle, that no conan
tons were made In regard 10 payment for joining
the Board that he had not introduced MT Hooiey
IN 1ora Grev,ue and asking Mr.. Hooley 10 say he
had no, had any Communication with Earl De'a-
war; since his first examination.
Counsel for Earl Delawarr said he was not pre-
pared at present cross-cxa mine. but ne aon'"'
Ear Deawsrr was ready forthwith TO deny that
he had attempted 10 brlbe Mr.. Hooley
Justice wrigh, thereupon adjourned the case un-
I'll Tuesday saying 1t was important that the Gaze
,bopld he mo, az the sooner II was cleared up the
better all concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

discovering when the gas influence was gone that
he had not felt the slightest pain he remarked
enthusia stcally: It's the greatest discovery ever
made" Some years after the use OF the gas had
become quite common three dentists one OF them
being Dr. Wells became lunatcs because o! their
battles in and Of court claimants for the
discovery of anHsihesa. Or Wells committed sui
eide while deranged. did Or Morton. and the
third claimant. DR. jackson. died soon after COM
ing out o: an insane asyum. DR.. Cotton. as
Laughing gas dentist. did enormous business
II Is said that he and his assistants from the time
of the Hnas; hesia discovery up 10 recent period
had pulled without pain TO their patients million
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
DAVID PUTNFY.

The funeral Of David Putney will be held al tho
Friends Meeting HOUSE. In Amawalk. this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock Mr. Putney who WAS about
seventy-fv years old ana had spent ~ mis- lfe
near Katonah died onThursday after shor; illness
His death occurred at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
John Haviand. In Purchase-st.. katonah. where he
spending a few weeks. Mr.. Puineys home for
the last four years had been with MS daughter
Nrs william Kennedy in Port Chester Mrs Ken
necy and son, George Puney. OF this city
survive him. The burial Will be in the Amawaik
Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Aug IAN extraordinary rainfal OF wv
,rches occurred during hours az washington
CITY This Is al remarkable because no neigh
boring stations report rains Lynchhurs and PARK
ershurg had only trace q rain IN t"ese hours ae'
a. 49,, "a phli,a.lph,a "a Atlsntic'Crty ~ Cape
Nav % md PIttsburg A. RAN has also fallen IN the
south Atlantic States The temperature mas iaien 10
gov iLs rsylons and the Ohio Valley Relatively nigh
,res.re covers the whole country east or the ROCKY
Tn,a,,s except In the lake region. where there
sliaht fepre.son pressure continues high on
~. Atlantic and North Pacific coasts RAN may ex
ON and In New England satuf-
Iv Generally fair weather IL Indicated elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
SOCIAL AFFAIRS At NEWPORT.

Newport. r l.. Aug ~ ,s?eciaD This evening
there large number % social entertain
ments. including dinners by Mrs Cornelius Wander
bilt tr Mrs William g Schermerhorn the Mar.
quse DE Merlnve. Miss Ellen T. Mason. Lispe-
nard Stewart Mrs Thomas Hitchcock Mrs: w.
Storrs Wells Mrs George L. Rives and Mrs. Henry
Clews
Mrs George Peabody Wetmore gave dinner and
a dance and Mrs. A. r. Tower dinner and SAL.
ing party board the steam yacht cara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
THE POPE Has RECOVERED.

RISES At O'CLOCK AND RECEIVES CARDINAL
RANpoIrA AND OTHERS ~ AUDIENCE
Rome. Aug l2.-The Pope has recovered his usual
heath He AZ o'clock this morning and con-
.errad for hail an hour with Or. Lapponi. after
witch he received Cardinal Rampola, the Papal
Secretary OF state During the afternoon the
portin received others IN audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
NEWFOTNDLAND'S NEW GOV ERAOh.

,rrr-TrNANT-coIoNEL MACALLUM APPOINTED
TO SUCCEED SIR HERBERT MURRAY.
St Johns y +. AUG. R-lt was announcer TO-
dov that Lieutenant Colonel Macallum' Governor
=, Tapos West Africa will succeed Sir Herbert
Murray as Governor OF Newfoundland.
The British Government. II IL believed acteo no
promptly because Of the conditions created by Inc
netition now circulating here for the retention OF
Sir Herbert Murray In tho Govcrnorship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

William A. Kirkland was born in North Caro-
Ina July 3. 1885, and appointed TO the Navy
from that State July . 1850 He was first attached
10 the sloop Portsmouth. and then TO the frgate
st Lawrence. and served with the Pacific
Squadron until 1888. He then spent Some time at
the Naval Academy and w1s promoted to passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

Captain Ketchum born IN Canada Feb
ruary "a. 1874 He was appointed from New-york
State and served private In Company X Of the
18th Nsw- York Infantry in 1861. Discharged in the
following year. he entered as private. Company l.
OF the ist New-York Engineers in 1864. In 1866 he
became second lieutenant OF the 18th Infantry and
IN The same year was transferred 10 the 22d In
fantry In this regiment he rose 10 the rank Of
con,sin In 1880 From 1869 1881 ne held the staff
appointnent OF edjutant OF the 22d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
CAPTAIN HIRAM n KETCHr-M

Avon " J.. Aug. IL (SpociaD.--Captain Hiram II.
Ketchum. OF the o2d United States Infantry. died
here at his summer home this morning. He was
ntiy-fve years old He was sent here from Fort
Crook Nebraska for the benefit OF his health. The
body will be sent TO his home. at Canandaigua, y.
Y for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

NAN OFFICE-iH Nsssau-st
i:prOwS OFFICE-I.2tc BrosdwA
turHrcANS ABROAD vii. md Tne Irocne eS'
innSon"O.icc ~ The tribune lte Fiee'-eI
Norton. Chaplin 4 Co. 10 prinse.s'"'
frown Gould Co. - New orford-sI
Thoma. cook Son. Luisate Circus
psris-J Munro q Co. Rue scrfoe
uo,,ine,,er 4 Co. &c Rue DE- Provence
worran Hsrtes 90. 81 Boulevard hau"msse
credit l., onnais Bureau des EtrsnseIs
1noma. cook Son ! Place de opera 49,.
c.nsvs LOMBARD oder & Co.. and Union DsnS
T.or.nc~-WhitDy q Co.
yi.nna-Anslo- Austrian Psnk
81 PetershIry--Credt Lyonnas -..,..s .ss>a
tn. iondon Office OF The Tribune ~ eon"sn'sns -
., i.svs adyeytisemsnts and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
MRS. TERRTSS DEAD.

London. Aug. i2.-Mrs. Terrisx the widow OF INC
late William Terriss, the actor, who stabbed
ana killed by a man named Richard Arthur Prince
as he was about to enter the stage door OF the
Adelph Theatre on December 10 last. died OF cancer
Ills morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
prr.1t.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. rain: south to southwest WINDS
For Eastern New-York rain. clearing Saturday after
-. sou,hesst.rly winds. becoming scuthwesterly
For Eastern Pennsylvania rain followed by clearing In
the afternoon; eastsrly winds .
,e,r,'n. sastery winds becoming variable.
@ yV:,ern New York and Western Pennsylvania fair
bv rain IN portions: light to fresh north
uterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
b. Y. WOLFF.

Middletown. " Y. Aug l2B. V Wolff. who for
the last twenty years has been pension agent for
this district. died this afternoon. He eighty
1 Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
j. W. JAGO ARRESTED.
CHEF OFFICER OF THE BRITANNIA TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY on CHARGE OF THEFT
AND SMUGGLING.

Queenstown Aug. FL. w Jago. chief ofncer Of
the White Star Line steamship Britannia. who Is
charged with being concerned in robhins the mails
and In smuggling. was arrested here this morning
the arrival this port Of the Cunard Line
steamer Lucania. which left New-York on Satur-
day last August g.
The detectives who boarded the steamer on her
arrival here Mt $50 A. IN. 10 search for Jago had
little difficulty IN finding him. as he travelled
under his name He was In secondcabi
berth and arrested and charged with the
thes o. bonds from the Britannic's malls.
Jago denies being concerned In the theft OF the
bonds. but he admits being implicated in the SNUG
CLING transactions which were revealed after the
arrest Of John Kynoson. third officer Of the
Britannia. in Jersey city on August =. after trying
TO cash coupons belonging TO twenty stolen Gov
eminent bonds The prisoner said he fled because
Of his connection with the smuggling transactions
At an extraordinary meeting OF the court this
evening JaCo charged with stealing letters
from the mails and remanded for week. He
taken to the jail at Cork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

Yokohama. Aug. 1.-THE elections 70 the fiouee
Of Representatives CT the Imperial Die; promise
sweeping majority for Count Okumas government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

Jaro Is said by the customs officials and postoffice
inspectors in this city 70 be the leader OF gang
that has carried the most extensive system Of
smuggling and ocean steamship mail robhng that
has to light in recent wears. Several other
alleged members of the gang nre already under
arrest They John Kynaston. third officer 81
the Britannia. who Was arrested In Jersey City on
Friday last Cor attempting, 10 cash twenty coupons
from United States bonds which he Ia charged with
having stolen from the malls: Henry Galway.
Thomas Tighe and William BERNARD. stewards on
the Britannia. who arrested by Customs Officer
Kruckman for smuggling into this port thriy-four
thousand yards Of fine lace. Kynaston IA confined
IN New-Jersey and the other three in the Ludlow
Street Jail. Several other officers Of the vessel
have been placed under bonds as Witnesses.
on Friday last Kynaston presented for payment
a the Third National Bank In Jersey city coupons
from twenty $l.e0 Government bonds A. the first
sign OF suspicion the part Of the cashier kynas-
ton fed bat caught and srrest"d About the
same time Special Customs Officer kruckman
stopped q truck In Wcst-st. driven by Albert NJ
Ter which carrying the soNed linen from the
Britannia 70 a Laundry. and found concealed In the
linen thirty Thousand yards OF lace Galway,
Tighe AMI Bernard were then arrested.
FROM information obtained from tho prisoners
suspicion placed on Ja6o ar the rineleader OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
JAPAN'S BIG DEFICIT.
ELECTIONS IN JAPAN.

Yokohama. Aug I2.-The estimates FOR the mex
fiscal year wv a deficit OF 500 900 yen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
5uerial Notices.
rrtbune Terms 20 Mall subscribers

r,uv SO a year 81 per month. -,
baiy without sunday - year; cents pc, mcnsn h
IE-Extra postage charged 10 foreign eouhtrsss
eSc.r, Mexico and canada. ana on the dAiy IN wv
ahGiI-r A%cEs II sent In cash. unregistered VIZ ~ e
the risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

Tribune Ohice Au~. 10 a. m.-The weather yesterday
cloudy and threatening. with rain In the evening
Te temperature ranged between II and So degrees tne
average ~ degrees being 81 degrees higher than thar
Of Thursday and degree lower than tnat OF 'ne eo'
responding day Of last year. ,, -..,h.r N
probable today IN this city and veiniv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

Leaving cold 20 get well Of itself is risky ex-
pertinent, Remove the irritation with Jayne's Ex-
pectorant. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
AMERICAN SHIP on FIRE AT KOBE.

Lohe Japan Aug l2-The American ship Bar
,,c pro,hers CAPTAIN Smalley. Is fire nj this
nor, and will probably be total loss. Part OF the
outward cargo is on board
The Barring Brothers sailed from New-York on
Deceuher 70 for Yokohama arriving ,here on May
% She was last reported in port at Yokohama on
July Z She was built in Thomaston Ne In ~;
halls from that port Is owned by T. y bfiehs ono
registers 2.lel toms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
vps wEryLEY'S UNCLE WILL RECorER

Canton Ohio Aug l?.-Phvscians have found
that Joseph 8 Saxton. Mrs McKnieys uncle. was
not injured internally when he was Knocked down
by a motor and they say he will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
ADMIRAL KIRKLAND DEAD.
THE FORMER RANKING OFFICER OF THE
NAVY UNABLE TO RALLY FROM
AN OPERATION
tBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1rrxY.l

San Francisco, Aug. 12.-Admiral Kirkland
died at Mare Island Navy Yard at I o'clock to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
RED CROSS COyTRrBr7IOys.

The following contributions were received yesters
day by Frederick d Happen. treasurer OF the
American Red Cross Relief Committee. at his oiice.
No. 800 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the CONTINUOUS white line SHOWS the
changes pressure Indicated by The Trbunss self
eeordng barometer The dotted line shows the tempers-
turs q recordei Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-13

A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Prtysts station:
hem Raroad IS minutes ride from the Grand CentN
Dcpo, ONlce 10 East 42d ST.