davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
WORK OF CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETIES.
NATIONAL COUNCIL HEARS WHAT WAS DONE IN
BUILDING CHURCHES AND EDrCAT
IHG MINISTER'S

Portland. Ore. July li-When the National Coun-
ell OF CONGREGATIONAL Churches met to-day tho COM
.ni,tee on Credentials made report % the contest
ing delegation from Alabama. Tho COMMITTEES rec
commended thar neither delegation be admitted 10
seats in the council except as honorary membera
The subject Of benevolent societies was 'aken Up
and a number Of psrers were read.
The Rev DR.. W. +. Barton. Of Boston delivered
an address on The Work Of the Congregational
Edu,ation So,iety."
The society. he said, belonged IN the older group
Of sister denominaiioual societies. Nearly nine
thousand young had been assisted mo the 'oi-
eregational ministry through the help Of the organ
liza ton. -. -, .... - a.. =.
Sc ,reiary J.. II. cobb submitted the rcp"r, OF thc
church RLIldng Society. which showed that IN me
last three years the total OF the contribution, W.
$50 90 These cfts enabled IN" f"clct% 10 aga I.
buildings for church uses II had pIoNIrh'Iy aid'I -
was 2gl5 houses Of worship and so parsorages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
IDryTJrIED By ANOTHER'S MATCH SAFE.

Rnchestor July lion May 2 an unknown man
was found drowned in the Thames at LONDON ENG
LAND In his pockets was 4 match safe bearing the
,ar. aud address of W. g.. Aumler. OF No 81
prvor-st. Rochester. Coroner Hicks. OF London.
wrote to chief Cleary To learn II the safe belonged
70 Mr. Aumiller and II he was missing. descrip-
zion Of the unknown man accompanied the letter
Mr. Aumiller was found. but he said ne cou'd NOT
Identify the man. lie had had match safe such
80 ,ho m. described in the letter, but he recalled
losing n at Lincoln Park near Rochester last
fall. -. .-to.od y, accoun, 81 tho
matter and to-day Harry orsan who nVes ne ear
IIuco ia rk told the police that he FOUND lih,'n
80 e. such ms the one described. and gave II to ms
father who shortly after started tor EngIan s 10
amd as the description of the unknown man tai-
lies with that Of his father he thinks IL must DC
his father who drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
YESTERDAYS INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE
EXERCISES AT CLIFF HAVEN ~ T.

Cliff Haven. y. Y. July 1l.-To-days session o,
the Catholic Summer School Of America aHo'ue4
a varied and entertaining programme. Inc pres
dent OF the school. the Rev NJ D. ha'e"e "
vi ,o,r,au., onsned the lecture course and tho
round-table talks in the Auditorium this Inorhifs
The Rev Thomas 2. Mclaughlin. OF New orK.
n musician and historian lectured on "Gounod az
a Song Writer" He followed his remarks by per
formances OF some OF Gounods masterpieces.
The Rev Charles Warren Currer. OF Baltimore
well-known historian. opened his historical series
with Foreign Complications Before lH2.
The event OF the day was hop given ior the
heros, Of The New-York excursionists nj the
Sharnnlain club II was largely attended.
The sentiment OF the summer Scnoot p e99pl'
against sunday entertainments was made eNioelt
bv Inc large attendance az the conceit AZ ~ s
Yor; cottage last night The entertaih'hei,' Nn
co,duc,ed by the Rev. Dr.. Talbot smith. OF New
York and among the performers wsTe the ~:
lanes Herman OF Rochester in several reanhs-r'
me Rev Thomas 2. McLoughlin. Professor {:
Cahill. Professor Arthur Duhdon; o. ne ko'n,n d
College. Miss Winfred Kehoe Of New ork, ana
Miss Catharne Mcdonald. OF Harrison. " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS BOOKLET.
MARVEL OF FINE TYPOGRAPHY AND INTER
rsTrSG INFORMATION.

The Anthracite Coal Operators Association has
tust issued ts booklet for July. II contains infor
nation ot considerable interest to those who are
engaged in the various branches OF the coal trade.
including news OF the formation OF an "anthracte
association" whose object Ia 10 encourage the use
81 anthracite coal. FOR tho reason that tn" wide
employment: especially upon railroads. OF bltum,-
nous coal nuisance TO tho localities In which Il
IL used. In corporated In the publication IL a quo
tauon from Tho Tribune describing complaints that
have been made I'm Nnw-io against the q
biium.noua coal and the rules Of the Board 81
Health that might be construed as covering me
While the periodical conveys interesting nelll-
gencc It's most obvious feature il the beauty 81 is
Typography whi-h strikes the eye with the clear
ness OF copper plato and tho accuracy Of mathe-
MATES. II u dictionary were thus printed Its .d--
cination would rival that o; romance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
DOCK DEPARTMENT RIGHTS ~ HARLEM.

CAPTAIN Peter Hunt appeared before Magistrate
Wentworth in the Harlem Police Court yesterday
rs complain ant against the Dock Department and
Catherine Smith. whom he charged with forciole
entry and detainer Twenty-Five years ago. Captain
Hunt said he obtained lease from the New-York
Central Railroad OF strip Of land on the North
River front. between One hundred-and-hfty-a
and One-hundred- and-ffty-s!xth sts on which he
constructed pavillons and lighthouses. He had held
the land ever since. but by order of the Dock De-
partment the buildings he erected this strip. and
for which he paying rent to the New York
Central Railroad. were recently torn down. doing
damage to the extent OF $1,000 Dock Department
OH Gals admitted having torn down the buildings.
and Captain Hunt said he wished TO determine
whether the rights OF the Dock Department were
road which purchased the land from the Trinity
corporation sixty years ago Magistrate Went
worth decided he had no Jurisdiction In the case.
and referred the parties 70 the supreme court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
FIRE FOUGHT TEN STORIES Up.
TWO OFFICES IN THE MANHATTAN LIFE BUILD
ING BADLY DAMAGED.

TWO OFFICES IN THE MANHATTAN LIFE BUILD
ING BADLY DAMAGED.
Two Offices on the tenth floor Of the sixteen-story
Manhattan Life Building at No Gs Broadway, were
wrecked by fire at 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
The night Waterman Of the Stock Exchange dis
covered the fire. lie smoke coming from the
windows on the New-s side OF the building. ana
Informed the engineer. George r. Ross. who was In
the cellar. Ross set the pumps 10 work and. sum
moning two watchmen who were on the sixth floor,
p-epared to fight the fire. while Waterman Doyle IN
formed a policeman. who turned IN an alarm Inc
fire was burning nercely in one Of suite OF rooms
occupied by the New-York Air Brake Company an"
the Eames Vacuum Brake Company, and Ii spread
10 a room occupied by Henry W. Wheeler. Notwith-
standing the efforts Of the fremen this office and
the one in which the fire originated were padiy
damaged before the flames were extingu!shed
The damage to the building was estimated AT
about 81 coo The loss TO the New orK AT blhhe
Company and the Eames Vacuum Brake Cofnpai.
which are allied concerns. will PROBABLY amount ~
another 81 90 fully covered by insurance. 4ient
Wheeler was secretary Of the Jerome PARK res.
vor Commission under Mayor StronG auihlI''s =. ~
tion Some OF the records OF the commission VIZ :
damaged by fire. IL Is supposed that tnS .IiS 49, 49,
81 the desks OF the cir brake companys ONCE
Fire Chief Kruger complmentec the engineer al =
Waterman OF the building for their proHlp, an i
energetic work. which ne said. had undoupteuiS
prevented the fire from assuming greater p''po'
tons. .,;d IN =.
This Is the first time in my experience saiq tme
Chief that the standpipes IN high bulldlhe nay
been equal to the emergency when nre pioh' o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
"SAILORv BROWN GOES FREE.
PROSECUTED FOR MURDER BY ASSISTANT DIS
TRICT-ATTORNEY MISTYRE AND DEFEND
ED ny THAT rAWYFRs SOSs

The trial Of Sailor John Brown. accused Of tho
murder Of Margaret Crowley. Of No. e Monroe-st.
March II. came 20 abrupt end in the Grim
inal Branch Of the Supreme Court yesterday Jus
tee Fursman ordering the jury to discharge the
prisoner Assistant District-Attorncy Mcintyre
later moved tho dismissal OF the indictments
against Robert Hoey and Thomas Cosgrove. who
had been indicted the same charge. and the
motion was granted.
The prisoner being defended by the two sons
Of Assistant District-Attorney Mcintyre. while their
father prosecuted the prisoner. Immediately after
the opening Of court Yesterday Assistant District
Attorney Mcintyre called for Jennie Isaacs. she
could not be found
'Is this evidence circumsantal?" asked the Jus
tcc
''Yos. sir" replied the Assstan: DistrIct-Attor-
ney
Justice Fursnian asked counsel for the defence
II they would consent to have the affidavit OF Jen-
ric Isaacs read I'm court. The younger Mr. Mcln-
tyre declined. Justice Fursman remarked that he
wished the prisoner had counsel better able TO look
after his INTEREST,"
Have YOU any more testimony to produce? m"
Justice went on ask the Assistant District-At-
torney. -,
Then I direct the jury to acqult the prisoner
A case should not be submitted to a jury on mere
con lecture and suspicion" said Justice Fursman.
moved the dismissal OF the indictments against
Uocy and Cosgrove. saying that the evidence
against Them was insufficient for conviction. and
the Indictments were quickly dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
alues.
CROP REPORT FOR JULY.
THIS YEARS CORN ACREAGE THREE PER CENT
LESS THAN LAsT-WHEAT AND
OTHER CROPS.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE July grain crop report
OF the Department Of Agriculture says:
Preliminary returns to the statistican Of the De-
par,rent ~ Agriculture the acreage Of corn In
b. - a reduction OF per cent from the area har-
vested last year There is decrease Of N2 600 acres
IN 'noIs OF $4,000 in Iowa. Of 6s,O IN Missouri.
~ r. 90 In Kansas and OF 4s2 eco in Nebraska. Many
o.her states likewise show a reduced acreage. but
majority o. the Southern States report an increase
l,,elns from per cont IN tho case ~ North Caro-
NJ "t .eraee Condition go5 although IS points
the condition for the CORRESPONDING date
~ asr ear is with the exception Of 1892 and 1897
ae o~es July condition in ten years the ay .ane
among ths different States. Iowa reporting 100 Ne
k, and Ohio %. Kansas and lllinois ." ana N'S-
Tie condition Of winter wheat. 81. Is 81 points
low than last month. but s still IS points higher
IN a. ne corresponding date last year and 40
poi fs higher than the average for the last ten
yea The principal state averages are as folioW ,s
sour So. kentucky. 80. Ohio. So Michigan. 81 In
dian q. Illinois 6s: Kansas. &c. and California. ~
is "a points lgher than at the corresponding date
las ~ is !. above the average for the last ten
cxcop, .re IN thirteen years The prncipal state
averas arc a- follows: Minnesota 81: South Ds-
Washlr z-on lN- and Oregon. lo5 The average con-
diton 81 spring and winter wheat combined Is 81 T..
Witch 4 points higher than az the corresponding
! date Ia t year md points higher than on July !.
lS.; t. percentage OF the wheat crop or 1871 re-
| ported san on hand on July l. 1895. Is s'S5 per
The average condition OF the oat crop. s2s. |: s..
Rtger than at the corresponding date last year. 40
points hi, her than the average for the last ten
years. ana s. WIKI one exception. the highest since
The ave,1ge condition OF barley Is ST.. which is
50 points higher than last month. but IS ~ points
lower than on july last year. and 81 below the
July averaa. f~r tho last ten years.
com ne aGeT on Jay q s and ~ os the July
average FOR t'' 1- ~ years me anFTsse conal-
ton Of spr o. as IS against san Sc. .S Sn'y !, -"
There IS an 'ar- 81 l. per cent in the acreage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
PONTIFGCAL MASS FOR THE LOST.
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIAL SERVICE AT TIE
CATHEDRAL.

ST. Patr!cks Cathedral crowded yesterday
morning at O'clock when Archbishop Corrisan bc-
gan the celebration Of a pon,lfcal mass OF requiem
for the repose OF the souls OF the Rev Anthony
Kessler. Brother Ambrose and the other victims
OF the BourgoSne catastrophe. The assistant priest
was the Rev. Anthony Lainel. the deacors OF honor
were the Rev. G. Iings and the Rev. Patrick DAILY.
and the Rev Henry r. Newey and the Rev. 7. Dyer
served respectively as deacon and sub-deacon Of
the mass while Charles Woods acted as deacon OF
the cross. The master Of ceremonies was the Rev
Thomas +. Myhan, assistant secretary TO the Arch
bishop.
In the sanctuary delegation OF twenty
Domincans clad in white robes. from the Sher-
man Park Monastery. The Fathers OF Mercy at
tached 10 the French church in West Twenty-third-
st. were also represented. Besides these there were
also in the sanctuary Bishop John NJ. Farley. the
Rev VI. c. OFarrell. the Rev. T. J. Stately. the
Rev HAROLD the Rev Joseph II. McMa Wa4o }n'
the Rev. James Dougherty, the Rev Johh l-o"a'ur
the Rev. James j. Brown and Brothers 9ulnilan
OF The Christian Brothers Schools.
\ double quartet and chorus were present. ana
in addition to rendering the usual responses u,
music closed with the hymn Lead. kindly Light
Al the close OF The mass Archbishop 'CrrISdh va
escorted 10 the throne. the priests OF the mass
Inside the sanctuary ran ana lnfeud .r'S -. ,t.D,i
OF the high altar. a black cloth pail was SpT,hl
tho h6d;es OF Cardinal McCloskcy and Archbishop
Hughes AZ each OF the four corners OF the soihnr"
piosts Of the mass and tho bearer standing ~
what represented 10 ne me heiu OF nv $50
killed. the spot with holy water. ana closed WIN
the recital OF the burial service om'ths inc CUM
initial. -. ~. .,o,,sr,s KossIar ~ No
o,s West Forty-nin;h-si.. his SISTER, ana ,helr
friends and Brother Justin OF Manhattan So.'esS .
More than one-half OF the woTsnippeE.. pIeSe's
"a mo from Father Kessler's parish. In Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CROWD SAW THEM BURN.
A WOMAN AND CHILD PERISH AND NO
ATTEMPT MADE TO SAVE THEM.
curry STOOD BLAZING IN A TENEMENT-HoCSE
xrrcHEN WHILE HUNDRED EXCITED
ITALIANS PEEPEp THROUGH THE
DOOR AND SCREAMED.
DOOR AND SCREAMED.


DOOR AND SCREAMED.
woman and child were burned to death IN tho
.,sbt OF hundreds of people at No l,5Gl Avenue a
..,erday afternoon. and not an EFFORT was hiade
: cove them The fire caused by children
I,ving with matches. The woman was MIS- RIO
1870 Caferia Of no. S2i East Sixty-third-st. and
,hs child the four and-one half-year-oid daughter
a, Joseph Parlato. fruit vender
AZ, and Mrs Parlato went away yesterday
.tarnoon and left the four children In care Of
o. Cafer.a. whom they employed. The woman
.s working I'm the front room when she heard
,,,,la Julia scream for help. She turned and
IND tho child mass OF flames with shrek
~. woman spranS 10 the child and took her in
-, arms Soon her OWE clothing blazed up. Both
,bo woman and child and the other three children
ho were in the room screamed for help, and
the tenants came rushing 20 the spot They saw
,,rougn the open door the woman and child burn
inc aercely and screaming. The widest tumult
occurred in the congested tenement-house. People
rushed TO the second floor. looked at the horrible
~octac,c and rushed away again. No, hand
was held out in assistance. ihc three uninjured
children ran on; OF the room.
For fully five minutes the woman and child
stood IN the middle OF tie foor burning. their
agonlz!ng shreks growing weaker every minute.
but there was not one In the excited hundred Itai-
;ans who rushed to the floor 10 gaze on them who
would or could help them Finally both woman
and child fell TO tie floor unconscious.
The shr!eks OF terror and the excitement finally
attracted the attention Of Policeman Cullen Of the
East Eighty-eishth-st station He rushed into
the room and extingushed tho flames on the cloth
ing OF the woman and child, and then sent ii
hurry call TO the Presbyterian Hospital When the
ambulance surgeon arrived he found the charred
bodies Of the pair locked in each others embrace
and dead. Five minutes later Mr.. Parlato arrived
al the house. When he learned Of the tragedy he
screamed and added 10 the din ana confusion Ten
Mrs arla nd told
OF the death OF her daughter she made wild rush
for the stairway. Policeman Cullen refused to al
low her TO go upstairs. and she became hystercaL
The children, as far could be learned. had Sc
cured some matches md were playing with them
when one OF the matches ignlted the clothing OF
little Julia 1t required the united efforts OF four
policemen 10 quiet the tumult in the crowded ten
ement house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CINCINNATI FIRE CArSES s,j0.00O LOSS

Cincinnati, July IA fire involving heavy loss
broke out to-day IN the manufacturing district at
Harriet and Soo-ss. II was first discovered In the
dismanted warehouse OF the McGill Crate and
ManicI Company. and spread rapidly to the yards
OF the T.. u. Aibro Lumber Company and other
manufactures in that district. Among the princi-
nal losers are the Albro Company 600 on lu,l-
Der alone. queen city Mantel and Crate Com
pany. $1,000. l.. j. Mackcy, 10000, Agger San
ming Furniture Company 900: Collier 81 Budd
Coal Company offices burned. \ four-story tene-
rent house was I'm the line OF fire. and de-
s,royed. the inmates making narrow escapes. The
total loss Will reach slJWo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
THE KAISER WILHELWS Qrick TRIP

$50. oo,r,cbs G. CO.. the Ncw-York agents Of
>,.,h c.rrnan LLOYD steamship Company. an
uounced Yesterday that they had received cable
n,snatch from Captain Engelhart. saying that the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse passed the
~ecdles at 500 O'Clock yesterday anernoon naV '
Neeu'e ,ha RIM from Sandy Hook lighiship IN hVc
inaue Nineteen hours and thirty-hve minutes az ~.
aversge speed of r. SO knots over d'S
minutes longer than her best Previ1Ins bnf on
r.snnt VOYAGE the steamer coVereu ,sI'y IT,,
mere miles than she did on her ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
N MEMORY OF wORKMEN LOST.

A memorial service for the reposc Of the souls or
Abor, Grandvilllers and Pierre Collin the TWO en-
Moves OF Henry Mallard. the candy manufacturer.
Who were drowned when La Bourgogne went down
off Sable Island was held YESTERDAY, mot r IN
H. rburch of 81 Vincent de Paul. In West IWenV-
third-st Prior to the service the Rev Theopnl.aS
Wiicher the celebiant OF the solemn requiem mas
read n cable dispatch expressing Mr.. MaiIlard
regret, sent from Vichy. France Mr' MaliaIu
had also sent a dispatch 10 j. \. David, his repre-
sentative in New-York nstructing him 10 close MS
place OF business while the memorial service was
being held and TO request all the employees 10 q"
present at the service. Fully three hundred or the
feliow-workmen OF the men who persisted auenqei
III service There were also in the congregation
a number OF the passengers saved from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
SIMMER INSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS.

ithaca. " Y. July 1.-THE New-York State sum-
mer Institute for Teachers conducted under appro-
priatlons made by the Legislature. opened us SEX
sion In .he Ithaca High School building to-day
NJ, than hundred teachers have registered. and
Others are expected to arrive tomorrow Inc IN
siitute has \ faculty Of seventeen members anu
viii, continue for three weeks. The annual session
OF The Cornell University Summer School has also
opened with students in attendance from All paris
NJ the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
r.TaITy UTPT BY FAIL FROM BALLOON.

81 Louis. July ll.-Nllle Ncvns' wen-kno"n
acrouaut. has been fatally injured at Electric farK
Fast - Louis by falling from balloon III con-
,,. Nth Professor conn she had gone up III u
ia ieor from which they were To dfop WIN ItIa
rhutcs At an altitude Of about thTee nuhu,e' ooee
~ ~ r.icbu,e and reached the ground III sais!,
hmt his companion failed 10 gtt ccht ana h brI
,hc earth Every bone IN her pouS wa "''''
and che was Internally injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
ARRESTED FOR PENSION FRAUDS.

Rcston. July ll.-As a result OF the recent PEN
sion frauds investigation Freeman Emmons. notary
public and pension agent. and John =. Callahan.
notary public and real estate agent. were arrested
today Both have been in the pension busl-
ness for a number Of years. Their cases were con-
tnucd Henry A. cheaver. also justice of the
pca co. appeared before United States Commissioner
Fiske 10 answer to a complaint charging him with
fraudulently executing pension voucher for Mary
A. Stone. He waived examination and was held
for the United States District Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
pEAPY'S VESSEL AT NORTH SIDNEY.

North Sydney. G. b.. July 1.-THE steamer WIND
ward. which is 10 convey Lieutenant Poary to inc
Arctic on his expedition in search Of the Nortn
Pole arrived Saturday night from N"w-fork ana
- ,',i,x ~ provisions on board sufficient 10 Last
H." party several years as Licuienant Poary aoes
bot 'evncct 10 return before 1900. u" VIII takc
os on the steamer Hope also here. bound TO
Arctic waters with party Of cHplortrs ana WI" an
I,"Gin.s Paw and then proceed as far norm nv
nossihe with his own steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CHARGES OF rOpGrRr DISMISSED

Judge Mcmahon. in tho Court % General Ses-
sons Yesterday dismissed SIX indictments for grand
larceny and forgery aGains' William u. Hdreth.
formerly n member OF the arm II \ Stein & CO..
lea her merchants which Ia Jed n 1894 for about
million dollars \ number % civil suits and sew
oral criminal charges grew ou ~ The fa.iire Some
foreign firms which held papti f0r tne stems sent
representatives to this counr! 10 Iu,h charges
against Hldreth II having been sid nat the fail-
ire was due to improper conduct - the business.
The indictments dismissed. II was said. be,
cause the companys affairs have been Strengthened
out and the charges against Hidreth withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CARNEGIE COMPANY INFRINGED PATENT
DECISION AFFECTING THE MANUFACTURE or
ARMOR PLATE.

Pltsburg. July il.-Judge Acheson. Of the United
States Circuit Court. handed down an opinion to-
day In tho case OF the United states Mits Com
pany against the Carnegie Steel Company. limited.
Tho aghtirg IS tina; the defendant company had
iufrlrgsd process OF the plaintiffs for manufact-
uung castings from wrought iron and stool by add
INK aluminium. Tho case l. one OF The most I'M
poriant here IN years and involved the manu-
facture OF arraor-plate
Secretary F. T. IoyeJoy OF tho Carnegie steel
Company. when asked what effect the decision
would have the manufacture OF armor- plate. re-
Piled that he had nothing 10 say. Counsel for the
Carnegie Company say that an appeal Will be at
cnce taken 70 the Circuit Court o. Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
so,fr GOLD FROM KODIAK ISLAND.

San Francisco July 1.-THE schooner Ata'r mas
,.d a, this port direct from Kodiak Island
with sixty bags Of low-grAde ore from the famous
r,ountain Of gold which Captain Moore OF me
scrooner Free Trade glowinsly Described 10 H.
Talbot watson. OF England The S,o,y o r , mGT
but captain Gilbert Of tle Altar , , fe pyor
on 'unrtnd tho claims taken up there VIII pay
Ely eIIHy h"o located q ledge for r. =. Hoaling ana
others OF San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
THE CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

The Clearing House statement for yesterday
showed exchanges ss59i5.ii6: balances. $.94o.slO.
The Clearing House weekly statement OF nom
member banks for the week ending last Saturday
showed an increase In reserve Of sG5. 100 Every
other item except the average OF circulation showed
an Increase The decrease in circulation was only
sa 2an In the average amount Of net deposits was
shown an increase Of 81 10000 while the Increase OF
Tho sverage amount on deposit with Clearing House
a..ents was $685. 500. La Bretagne. Of the French
Line which arrived at this port on sunday from
Ifavre brought over $50 IA francs In specie. con-
signed to various banking and exchange houses
~