davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
MORE KLONDIKE GOLD.
ARRIVAL OF THE RICHLY LADEN PORT
LAND FROM ST MICHAEL


MILLION AND 4 HALF OF TREAsURE-NEws OF
RICH STRIKE on THE YUKON IN
AMERICAN TERRITORY
San Francisco. Sept G.-The steamer Portland
has just arrived from ST. Michael with about
$l.5o0,000 worth Of gold dust and mug
gets. She brought six boxes ~ tho precious
reta belonging to the Canadian Bank Of
Commerce and three boxes for the Alaska
Commercial Company. each box weighing over
two hundred and fifty pounds. The lucky miners
on board were few. Charles Anderson. John Lee.
T. Nelson. William Young and James McMahon
being among the fortunate ones. Anderson is
said n have cleared 100000
The Portland brought news OF n rich strike on
the Yukon in American territory. The head
waters OF the Kayukuk have PANIED out rich.
Four hundred men digging there. and twice
that number are railing to sledge there this
winter. kayukuk is about one thousand miles
from the mouth Of the Yukon and Is about six
hundred miles IN length II IL this side of
MinOOk and from the latter place from Fort
Hamilton and Circle CITY the prospectors will
go in this winter
Two miners We're shot by Indians in Lake
Tagish recently. one killed and the other
wounded. The criminals have been placed
trial at Dawson.
James Murphy one of the Portland's pas
sengers saws:
1T is going to be hard winter in Dawson
and all along the river Provisions will he
scarce. and then the trouble will come Out OF
thirty river boats at least twenty OF them will
be frozen In. Ths majority Of the boats will get
no further than Circle City. If they get that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
DECISIONS ~ CUSTOMS CASES.

washington. Sept. s--Decisons In customs cases
have been rendered by the Treasury Department
as follows:
Tea entered for immediate consumption may be
stored In warehouses bonded under the tea act Of
s97 This privilege was formerly restricted TO the
tea IN hve-pound packages but under this ruling
any quantity may be stored
The Department has authorized collectors OF GUS
toms TO disregard the decision Of The Board Of Cen
eral Appraise that pepper shells free OF duty
on importations unground pepper, and 10 assess
duty ~ three cents "A pound on such shells as
spices"
Photographic prints not to he held as photo
graphs under a recent ruins.
Tea samples Of only one ounce may be admitted
without the examination required By the tea act
of iss7. and without the assessment Of duty under
tho war revenue act. Samples OF over one ounce
may be admitted without the examination required
by the tea act. but duty viii be assessed thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
ARRESTED AND RECAPTURED.
KLONDIKE NAN TAKEN ny A BRITISH OFF
GER on AMERICAN SOL. AND RESCUED
BY a CUSTOMS COLLECTOR.

BY a Customs COLLECTOR.
Chicago. Sept ca special dispatch to Tho
Record" from victoria. b G.. says;
klondikers who arrived by the steamer Amur
tell OF the rescue 81 Arthur Perry. a Seattle ma n
accused ~ stealing $3.50 from Alexander Nc
Donald. an officer Of the Northwestern Mounted
Police. by Collector Of Customs lvey. The AFFAIR
has caused great excitement at Dawson City and
may cause international complications
According 70 tho miners. Perry mOrtgaged A
claim belonging to Mcdonald Mcdonald swore
ont complaint against him. and the police went
to ares Perry. Perry. however. had ned down
the river An officer was dispatched after him. de-
spite he fact that he was on American territory
The o''icer overlook and arrested Perry who had
N6Wu N dust. A. Natalo when the Columbian
cam" NJ. tho policeman ana his prisoner took pas
sage on her fo- Dawson CITY When the Column
ban reached Eagle city Collector Ivcy went
aboard and demanded the prisoner and the money
The Canadian officer dcmurreh. when lvev drew a
revolver ana threatened 10 shoot unless the pris-
cner was given up. Finally Ivey pushed the offcer
aside ma took the prisoner. without giving the
ofhccr a receipt for tho prisoner and money EXCEPT
as 70 the amount When N" affair reported
a. Dawson 'iy. Crown Prosecutor Wade and 4
dcta hment OF police took passage on The steamer
POWERS 70 pursue tho prisoner and oV"riaka him
a. OIL costs. TIE captain ard officers 81 the Co
lumbar have al made ailidavits A. ~ how the
prisoner was secured There l. muca discussion
over the matter. and full report has been sent
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
BIG PROFITS ~ MARINE INSURANCE.
RATES THAT PREVAILED BEFORE AND DURING
THE WAR.

THE WAX.
Marine insurance companies have come out ~ the
with well-hlled treasures Immediately after
the blowing up o, the Maine when war appeared
certain shipping circles were thrown into state
OF alarm over the threatened danger 10 American
vessels and carGoes from Spanish prvateers. some
OF the more timG owneis. even before war vas
declared tool. advantage OF the then comparatively
low rates for marine underwriting 10 have the war
risk clause attached 70 their policies. When war
was actually declared the rush OF business over
powered the companies and rates took big jump
upward On March % the rate was Ia per cent
for a sailing craft from Boston n Buenos Ayres'
to and from tho West Indies, 2ia TO 3 per cent
stea n1ers for the eastern points OF South America
were insured nj orehalf 10 three quarters per cent
For the first three weeks Of this rush business the
rates rose at the rate Of one-auarter per cent
week and the Increase in premium receipts Tor the
companies had averaged $1,000 to $4,000 each week
After the first months furry rates huctuated from
time 10 time. md large portion OF the insurance
rewritten abroad. .
In general the average rate throughout was com
paraiively low, thanks 10 the commence IN tne
American Navy. and yet careful estimate OF tne
nronts credited to the marine insurance companies
FOR this war business alone is from se5o'"p 70
$500 con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
REPORT on THE PETROLErM INDUSTRY
OUTPUT ~ 1901 ALMOST THE SANE AZ ~ THE
Previous YEAR-MARKET PRICE

LOWER
Washington Sept 6-Thr annual report OF tia
Halted states Geological Survey 90 the petroleum
Industry I'm 1877 compiled by r. VI Olphant. has
hoe, completed The significant features Of the
PRODUCTION IN tho Ufttcd States were an output
almost identical In amount with that Of 1905: a
SLIGHT Increase IN thu produc, OF the Appalachian
oel5. a decrease IN 'he output OF the Lima
crude petroleum IN Ohio and Indiana: a
decrease In the number of wells completed In
tho Appalachan and the Lima Ind ana fields; a
connarativey large ce-relsc Of proluctionn Texas.
ard 4 general decrease in the market price Of
The total production Of crude petroleum In the
t.rifed states IN 1877 s00s 0sl barrels as com
p,red With ,lS0.ol barrels ~ 1896. showing a de-
creose OF only 'vo-thirds Of per cent. The pro
d,ic,ion FOR isas the larges, ever recorded III
Inc history or The industry
There vas large falling on In the number OF
uels completed ir iG-. which represents the ne Il
,ro,k As COMPARED with 1876 In TIE Appalachian
nod ihAro were 1S2 fewer wells drilled IN 1897 than
in isS IN the Ohio-fndlsna field the decrease was
, ~ wells In both fields together there WIS a De-
PRODUCTION n both these ho'ds decreased Only :
nrr cent since tho beginning Of the industry In
ixo s7i js5 barrels ~ crude petroleum. nave
h.a- taken on, ~ the locks since Colonel Drake
drove the INST oil well In 1850 near Titusve. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
Mr. HEWITT WANTS LARGER DAMAGES.

Trenton y. J.. Sept. (SpeclaD. Elk Mayor Abram
6 Hewitt Of New-york. brought certiorari suit
to-day In the Supreme Court for the review OF nm
award OF damages made In his favor with which
H.. Is dissatisfied. He applied for a commission to
ox the amount OF damages he sustained by the
Lehigh and Hudson Railroad Company crossing
property owned by him ir Warren County. The com
mission awarded him so. The crossing Of the prop
crty was made fifteen years sgo. Mr.. Hewitt con-
,.uds that thfre Vas a verbal understanding with
tbe railroad officials that he vas 10 be fully com
rrnsa ted for the privilege OF allowing the fohi 70
ross The and He maintains that the award Is
INADEQUATE and that the commission did not take
into consideration the fact that the rn road com
pany had been using the land Tor the last h''eeh
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
HEMP DUTIES HURT THE TRADE.

TREASURY OFFICIALS RECOMMEND THAT IMPORT
TAXES BE REFUNDED.
Washington Sept 6--The placing Of import and
exnor, s,,ias on hemp brought into and exported
from Manila from and to other ports In the Phil
ippines stil under Spanish control has been founn
TO work a great hardship on dealers and to almost
ruin tho business In view of this fact tho Treas
ury oflcials have recommended 10 the War Depart
m~n, which exercises control over the collection
OF duties In the Philippines. that on exports vi
hemp the import duties he refunded. thus making
only duty charge. -. w.
The suggestion has also been made 20 the war
officials that the announcement prohibiting ire
clearance NJ vessels from Manila TO other ports
In the Philippines be removed. Now that the war
Is over II is felt there is no further necessity
for this prohibtlcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Passengers sailing to-day on the steamer Bril-
tarnic are the Rev. Anpne. V. Aston r. c.
Baker. Miss Isabel. Dr. T. c. Bell. Mrs. Bell. Miss
Fannie Bennett. s. ". CASTLE Mr.. Danes. G. NJ.
Endicott. Mrs Enicctt. Mr.. Grant. \. Creeping.
Robert Good body Ernest A. Hitchmough, Simon
Joaes, Andrew Jones Mr.. md Mrs. George Kemp
Hs, Mr. Lawrence Mrs ". " Low, the Rev.
Whrhouse ana Norman Whitehouse.
.Ar,ons the passengers who arrived here yester-
Sy on the Red Star steamer Westernland from
Europe were j. W Brock. DR. u. u. Chaplin. F. s.
GIBSON. DR. George r Kemp. Oscar Dupont; J. p.
Wlnkhaus, Dr. " J. Robinson and J. Winkler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
ALASKA GOLD IN POCKETS AND pLAcERs

San Francisco SHp' e-Cap'nin John McCarcr,y
eK Collector OF Customs Tor Aiaskn and a mining
engineer by profession hss arrived here from
Dawson city ITS summing up of his experiences
is that the gold placer diErinEs ~ Alaska are
short-l!ved. and that there ar. no true Assure
veins f. thar Territory. because the country Is
much broken ~ and because tho geological nd!-
cations are such 10 warrant the conviction that
there Is no goid-b'arins quartz IN the placers
Large broken deposits IL gold or honanzas may be
found there. but they Viii be o. tho naf,lr. Of
pockets and Will rot last.
The most surprising opinion expressed By him
Is that ~" placer dig-ings on the point Of
being worked out and mat many had barely paid
expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
RECEIVER YoR A COOPERATIVE CONCERN

camden. Sept (speciaD.-The Hammonton Fruit
N'owers Union. an Industrial and cooperative In
s'''ution, the most extensive in the United States.
ZOE which great results were prophesed twelve
lars ago, went into tho he nds OF receiver TINS
q, az, nn,ng The union designed 20 furnish Soods
-. ~, al sorts. including agricultural implements, 70
~; members. ct Wholesale prices. 1t was orgahizcd
all all capital OF Sl go and erected n large CO.
oopperat!ve store I'm Hamrnonton. which IL now In
Syeiation Its assets $500, and its liabilities
erSc!9s've OF stock. t2sc0 william II. Bernhonsr'
~ naminonton was appointed receiver by VICE
bon shceor Grey. IN This city. this morning. and MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
EITHER A Murder OR 4 SUICIDE.

,"ehphs. Tenn. Sept 5.-The body az Foster y
,,asne. a telegraph operator for the kansas cry.
"e"phs and Binn.nshsm RAILROAD Company. was
'chd In railroad yori N this city early this morn
~ the hraa having ocen cieany severed from me
II is ihought the young man was murdefeG.
fs,a av .easoi can be found for suicide. Payne
Is said 10 be one OF The most tnhGential citi-
kkens OF Northern Alabama living M Sheffield His
Ii'"er 10 professor IN a school at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
SEVEN HOURS on A SANDBANK.
THE STEAMBOAT LITTLE SILVER RUNS AGROUND
PLEASURE SEEKERS ABOARD ALL

More than a hundred pleasure.se.kers. who bad

More than a hundred pleasure-seekers. who had
enjoyed the refreshing seq breezes al Long Branch
Labor Day. left that resort at o'clock at nigh;
for their homes in NeT-Yors on the steamboat
Little Silver They expected 10 reach this city
tomeUhere about 70 O'Clock. but I, was no. until
nearly o'cloci yesterday morning that the Little
Silver landed her passengers. White passing
through the Shrewsbury River, the steamer ran
IN sandbank and remained hard and fast for
aboIt seven hours AS a consequence greatly dis
gus,ed groups OF travellers were landed al their
pier 1ng after the up. They had been
compelled 70 spend the night aboard a pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
CREW OF A sUNKEN SCHOONER ARRITE.

Captain Hogan and the crew Of the -nasted
schooner Francis NJ. run down and sunk Off Fire
Island on Monday afternoon by the French steamer
Fatr.a. were brought to tho Barg, Once yesterday
Afternoon. They were sent home Captain BRAND
81 the Patris, said In his report that the col
nsion occurred In the fog and that he had taken
~ possible precautions TO avoid such occurrence
me schooner was dead ahead before its where-
aOouts was discovered. Then II was late 10
prevent the smash-up. The bow Of the smaller
vessel was crushed IN. and two hours later Captain
.ioshn and hls crew 81 ten were picked up IN
ts,aall boat. Captain Hogan said that the Francis
:" mad tunk soon after being struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
coyTOy RALED BY NEW PROCESS

hnlc Of cotton was on exhibition IN IRON. VI W"
Go rvcharge yesterday which had been oaiea
.o'.," o,, nr,,~ss invented in Georgia. ny Inc
W rrocess bale can be made OF any density ana
half he size OF the ordinary bale Mies sers
OF NY hale weighing Jj pounds was M M w
pm Re fourth story of "ar.house fest "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
SUFFERING ~ DAWSON CITY
FOOD PRICES EXCEED THOSE or LAST YEAR-Rr
PORTS OF GOLD OUTPUT ExAGGEa-
ATED II IS siIT

NIEII IT II @lTN
WASHINGTON. Sept 6--Consul McCook report, 20
The state Department from Dawson Cuty under
date n August 1 lSs that prices for provisions are
high exceeding by = per cent those Of last yeaD.
and lodging Is hardly 10 be had n any price out
sidc's. be says realize the conditions des-
tuition IS Imminent for many unfortunate pros
2ec'ors who arc unable 10 set away No one he
continues should so 10 the sid fields without AZ
least 300 and slppllcs f0r Two years The output
% gold. he says. has been exaggerated fvefod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

D"puty-SherT Lcavi't has received I've wrl,s q.
Tepleyln against Isaac Edcstein wholesale dealer
IN clothing AZ No. is IVES, Fourth-st arsrega,ing
Is77. IN favor OF the following creditors Jacobs
g. Sterzelbach. S3o5, u ". Cohen e. CO. 49,.
Lesher. Whitman CO.. .si6. Macintosh. Green
& Co. 81. and Jacob s Bernheimer & Bros s25a
The Sheriff 'evcd upon a large part ~ The good
ca for IN the replevins. Mr. Edelstein has
been IN ms line of business for many years. and
IN November last !di1 claim to assets Of $1,000 and
liabilities OF s2'cb Mr.. Rytteuberg. Of I.udvigh (.
Ryitcnberg, his attorney. said Yesterday that.
roughly Estimated. the present liabilities were t25
90 He could give no 1ca 60 the value OF The
assets as most OF The stock had been taken BY the
replevining creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
ILFRACOMDE North Deyo")' o...us,
THE Collingwood." public pI,I ' rooms n"'

their trouble began. and for a year keny was IN IN
imminent danger OF mourning the hosuhty OK VIC
stock OF reindeer In october, 1897. an attempt vas
made to shoot Stem. Then II was Iumoren ina, a..
ton The men, who had procured $50 deer ana 20
fawns. thought II best 70 come away, ana 'op bs
pa ssage on a whaler to Port Clarence. across the
straits In July of this year. From that point they
made their way back. and nre glad TO havs escaped
with their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
pERJLS OF TIE REINDEER EXPEDITION.

San Francisco Sept 6-The members OF the ex-
pedtion which sailed from this city on the schooner
Volcun in June OF last year TO buy In reindeer for
the United States Government N Siberia. have re-
turned They we're John W. Kelly. Conrad Stem
snd Alfred ST. Leg4r. They landed on July II In
81 Lawrence Bay The natives seemed friendly
and there was every prospect OF successful mis-
sim DR. Sheldon jackson came over the Bear
and remained q few days. satisfied that the object
Of the expedition would be attained Not long after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
REV w T LOPPS EXPEDITION SU''EoS

The American Missionary Association mas re-
oeiycd from Lieutenant !. O. Berry an account VI
the expedition Of its missionary 'he HeN' "
Lopp OF Cape Prince % Wales. Alaska %
Point Barrow. for the relief ~ the starving Amer
lean whalers Of Point Barrow
Iioutenan: Berry says that Mr.. Lopp re''he'
Point Barrow OF March 20 with four hundred rem
d.o- which he had driven so miles over the Icy
wastes as fast as Mr.. Jarvis and Dr Call' follow
ing the coast: could % alone in the deg sleds HIS
tourney shows that ne had the deer on INC run
most OF the time. Shortly after picking UP
Rertholf thirty-four deer stampeded and were lost
but when the three herders were sent back. they
found them and took them all into Point HOPS
Iopp lett Point Barrow on his retLtn. on APiu, -
and 60: home 10 Cape Prince of Wales IN mr.
one days. only twenty OF Whlcn MrieA Va 'crnmi1
DAYS for he me: weather In when ne coud
not travel, and he would not travel on sung az
whon he was proceeding on his own account ne
lowest terpe~a ure thAf he eNperenc+h "ih 70 ne
grecs below zero But that was not - eoil as y'ae
day when the Thermometer was AZ ~ degrees ~.
'ow zero and II blowing blizzard Llcu'en,an.
Berry SAYS that the expedition has oeeH &" Iei'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
european Aoperi,se mems.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London Office Of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
SPECIAL DAYS At OUAHA EXPOSITION.

Omaha, Neb., Sept s-The trains from Montana
have unoaded nearly thousand people. who came
10 take part I'm the Montana Day exercises at the
,-.posI;lon to-day. The chief event OF the week nj
Inc Cxposi,lon will be Military Day, tomorrow
The "a Regiment OF Nevada Volunteers WIZ ":o De me
nne,-d as Ga!esb,irg Ol) Day. and large sale OF
excursion tickets from Illinois points IS eXpec,ea:
Dav ard Fraterna, Union Woodsmen OF America
Dav Friday WI he devoted TO COLORADO pay me
rT(Scrn Woodrann Of the World and the LUMBER
,non An the roads will run rapid trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
Cd Hotel de Rome,

time. large showing Is the result. J. 8. Hosford.
Of Undertook. n. Y. exhibits twenty-one head OF
registered Jersey stock The Cottre Valley Stock
Farm OF Hcosick Falls shows a fine herd OF short
horns headed by General Johnson. the winner OF
sixteen first prizes before three years old Edward
g. Clark. Of Cooperstown. has fifteen head OF reg
uttered C,uernsevs her. and there are numerous
local exhibitors. The sheep department. snow ~
ine specimens OF various breeds. All other stock
departments are large. and the popultry DIVISION
has 800 birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
Busy DAY AT THE BARGE OFFICE.
COMMISSIONER FITCHIE ALLOWS THOUSANDS OF
IMMIGRANTS TO LAND.

Yesterday was busy day at the Barge ONCE.
n. neariy 800 immigrants were allowed to land by
Commissioner Fi.chie The steamer City OF Rome
brought ?i5 immigrants mostly Scotch and Irish
gir.s from Glasgow: the Koensin Luise. from
Bremen landed 33 Germans. and 1883 Italians came
"a steeraee passengers In the Patria and the
Trojan Prince. The Majestic. which Is due TO-,
day carries 80 Immigrants. and the Aler has If3
steerogc passengers on board. The Barge ONCE
ofIlca,s say that September Is always busy
month. and The number of rev arrivals yesterday
is pof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
MRS. J. c. HAzEy'S GENEROUS OFFER

MISS ChauncFv gave out the foIlowins yes,e'uss'
nhlanthfopjc resident OF a beautiful suburb OF
Eew-York has extended the hospitality OF her two
spacious houses in hne grounds 10 those brave men
az the Sth New.York Volunteer Infantry who are "a
need OF country air and rest before taking up ssain
the burdens OF civil life Mrs Hazen has insorme0
Colonel Chauncey that she invites thirty Of tho
men 10 become her guests. 10 whose needs sns
for their courage and faithful service. Colonel
Chauncey has gratefully accepted Mrs. Hasen,s
fAgineni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
REPORTED LOSS or VHALERS.
BELIEF THAT ALL THE VESSELS CAUGHT
IN THE ICE WE'RE DESTROYED


san Francisco. Sept. "a dispatch TO The Elk.
amiaof' from s"at,le says the news Of disaster 10
me Arctic whaling feet IN the following letter
from Captain J. c. Downing OF the Wolcott TO
austin Claiborne. tho local agent o: the Pacific
steam Whaling Company:
arrived from the westward THIS evening. The
Iatest rom the Arctic is that all the vessels that
OF the Jeannis) is crazy. obtained the above in
formation from Captain Ned lennon. pilot OF the
gunboat Wheeling. j. c. DOWNING
This letter came NY the steamship Aiki which has
arrived from juneau. Mr. Claiborne believes that
only the Nhalng vessels originally caught in Point
Barrow were destroyed This Includes the Jessie
IL Freeman the Wanderer. the uelviderc. the Orea.
the Rosario. the Newport. the Fearless and the
JEANNE.
The Rev. Sheldon Jackson. who returned On the
Roanoke reported that the Be,videre got out and
reached Port Clarence. where she coaled on August
from the bari; j. u. Peters. She then returned
to Point Barrow The Belvdcre's officers also told
NJ. jackson that the Rosario had been crushed In
the ice and that the Wanderer had extricated her
self and moved to the vicinity of Herschel
Island
AS the Orea and the Jessie II. Freeman were de;
stroyed last fall the natives having set IRE TO ana
burned the latter ii would appear that the only
vessels remaining at the mercy of the zee noes anu
jams were the JEANNE. the Newport and the rear
But besides the eight vessels named there were ere
the Belaena. the Belona, the Narwhae dhu NE
Mary ID. Hume remaining IN that part OF me A'o.lu
Captain Edwin Goodall. OF San Francisco, VINO
down on the Alki. said: Captain DoWmh>
told me- that the feet was DESTROYED In me Ice
breakup. He got his information from Pilot Len
non o. the United States gurhoat Wheeling Len
non was tod o the disaster at ko;zehue SOUND
Downing heard of no lives being lost and suppose
no deaths occurred CAPTAIN Downing further
sisted mat when the Trasher left Unaiaska. on
August 10 Captain Snow the master of the vessel.
(~birnik waiting for the return OF the bark j. ID
Peters so AZ 10 ret out Of the country 2lso
learned that tho uhaler John and VI ntnroI ,tL'
J-rolaska early in August with three hundred bar,
rolls ~ whale OIL and two thousand pounds OK n%he -.
The Jacid> Steam Whaling Company nWneI an
tho whalers OF tho Arctic feet save me heNi1el,'
the property OF William Lewis o. Ne" ssc ona'ry
Mass and the Rosario ana the fearless. heonen.
n lanes NrKenna OF san Francisco. AGENT
f,la how're states that the vessels. with whaling
outfit were valued nj 10000 each