davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06

eI RE cure. when others fail; no medicine or instruments: every woman her physi- rian for all female troubles. matter from what ca dse: restore in day; never fails; sultation free can be sent and used at home. DR. TOPPER. BIS Kearny. Orders by tele
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06

s2 MONTHLY-Ren repaired bought sold; machine supplies. 145 Sixth st.; phone Mint 45. ALI. kinds bought, sold, exchanged rented; repairing: lowest rates. 2o5 Fourth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
HEAVY TRANSFERS OF GOLD.
OVER S15.OOOOoO PAID BY BANKS TO THE
TREASrrRY-GOLD IMPORTS IN SIGHT

The hanks transferred 10 the Sub-Treasury on
bond account yesterday S75o.@o In gold. MAKING
q total for the week o. over N5"oNn vi ms
amount over 100000 WAS included IN the weekly
ba,k statement which showed Il decrease In specie
NJ 50 300 IN the same time the Treasury god
holdings have increased over E0"~"' exclusive
~ Yesterdays receipts
According 4, calculations made yesterday bankers
expec, the transfer Of gold 10 the SnhTreasury 20
amount 10 e., ono good part of The gold al
r.,1v maid In on hond account has come from des-
,ene,ed depository banks that have oeen forced TO
rav the Treasury direct. owing - iheir inabilty
- Obtain Government honls 10 deposit with me
Treasury .. security FOR Government deposits
Government bonds are scarce. md owners DO not
care TO sell God is paid into the Treasury 0c-
cause the banks hold very large amount OF the
,Tecious metal. and because the country Is h"'
threatened with bankruptcy or silver LEGISLATION
The heavy gold payments in the week are
splendid indication of the conflenc" in banking CIR
css while the whole operation Of financing me
Government loan furnishes adequate reflection OF
the strength Of financial conditions throughout TN"
country The foreign exchange market Is MOVING
IN the direction o. gold Imports current rates "'s
easier than IN several weeks ana tending i""''.
There is little or no demand for exchange. and IN"
supply Of offerings for August ana S'rrH'e'
grain exports e heavier Il j. Thought prob""'
that gold imports will begin before the faiI, ana
thai they will Be large unless Europe sells Ameri-
can securities in suficion' amount 10 .hSv, ,h
Uk,lv that Furopean investors VIII care To dispose
Of sound American securities. especially az u!n'
s. promising Of future market dppr"e a'I"ii tn'
eff ct of the new revenue Jaw upon me '"ifti ~
change I:arke, is noticed IN cons .d"'a h' "ii"n-
i.,g - h. difference pc wecu DNr!ug ana S'tHUs
and as 2 consequence dccreaS" ~ lrld.tS pc
tween banks and bankers and a general rcdncu'n
In business. - -, a.
The bn nix statement showed heavy changes IN me
various items owing IN grca; p1ff 20 .oid "i"l",
tiors Deposits decreased $if $3.50 cash d''tcaS
50 4GS oto and surplus decreased So - TO S"'iz
no against 81 s. 80 in the same week aSt year
Loans decreased $500 600 While surplus r's"iN"
Is lees than ~ this time a year ago. deposits IRE
greater The Nev-York banks are I'm fine condi1n.
1enoei.r amounting S7i 39S Ss loans - H}i "i-
oN ash s5S 94f o., of which sC- SH 81 3 I'm specie.
Aioncy rates are easy. and with gold i'1l's IN
sight IMPORTS viii nc made rsp"ciiNr o money
market conditions-there l. no possibility OF ma
teria!v higher quotations for none Al lr'I ,Ir
Aliot ments OF fhc new Government bonds peGah
10 come IN Yesterday. and sales on the STOCK TX
change amounted in par value 20 Si'."p AZ l"dl"'4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

SIXTY MEMBERS OF THE BATTALION WILL TRY
CAMP LIFE At RED BANK y j.

SIXTY MEMBERS OF THE BATTALION WILL TRY
CAMP LIFE At RED BANK y
About sixty boys. members Of St Barthoomcw's
Battalion gathered at the parish house n O'Clock
Yesterday morning 20 start for camp near Red
Bank Monmouth County. ~ J. The boys marched
To Frankin-si. thence to the Merchants Dispatch
pier where they boarded the steamer B.ue Bird
They were I'm fun marching uniform. and were pre-
coded los the Naval Reserve Drum Corps who are
also members 81 the battalion. The boys took with
them a tent cooking utensils and al of the neces-
saries for camp life
Upon arriving at Red Bank the members of the
battalion marched To the site selected for the camp
Il grassy plat the old Monmouth Park race
track The camp IS delightfully."- situated with an
abundance Of shade trees and within easy walking
distance OF Shrewsbury River. which viii, afford
ample opportunity FOR boating and swimming The
Numbers Of the battalion range in nge from four
teen 80 eighteen years. They required TO pass
"A physical examination. and In all but age would
he eligible for admission into the United States
Army.
A former adutant OF the battalion is now a mem
her az the list Regiment. and Is serving In Cuba
Five OF the members Of the battalion are at Chick
nmnuga and several others belong to the Sth Regi-
ment.
During tho stay IN camp the boys will be put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
MOVING THE PRECIOUS METAL

There was transferred from the N"w-NorF clear
ing House 10 the Sub-Trcasury yesterday S't"V""
e. gold This Is said to be on" OF the largest
eyer deposited at one time in the Sub-TreasurT IN
gold coin ard ye; the transaction took place at
one Of the busics. periods OF the day without al
tracing attention. Few. II any. Of the thousands
Messing 20 and fro near Nassau and Cedar s'F'
were aware that the heavy twohors" dray. creaK-
Ing along under rs burden OF $25e00O a load WAS
carving ANYTHING more valuable than Goa or pig
iron The total amount Of gold placed in the sub
Treasury during the week exceeded Sl5"~VJ. ana
weighed. Al IrONimAtely. thirty tons
TIE transfer was mode under the personal super
vision Of Frederick l.. Tappeu. chairman Of the
clearing House committee assisted by Nli.anl
Sherer manager OF tl- Gearing House and Will
lam j. Giipn. assistant manager. MI Sherer re
a,i Mr. t;lluin walked by ne side Of each load IS
i, was drawn from place 70 place. The Gearing
House policeman and one or TWO Sub-Ir 'afurE OF
fcials also keIt their eye on the operation.
OF the total amount deposited through the week
about 81 ooo came from the vaults OF the Clearing
House itself which has never before. since the new
vaults were established. had any gold Withdrawn
The balance came from the various banks. whlch
furnished a. much possible. in order not 10 as
turb the Clearing House supply. The amount h"Id
by the latter was reduced. however to Sl"'ruv'l
According 20 the bank statement the decrease ~
deDosits for the week equals the amount oi goii
transferred from the Clearing House to the SUP
nra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
IN THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.

The big carriage house OF Van Tassell & Kearney.
in Thirteenth-st.. near Thiriave, reports better
business thus far IN July than ever before FOR the
same time Of wear There Is rush. but some
thing Is doing al the time The sale Of light open
work carriages stll continues good. and great care
is taken to keep the stock up to the standard set
at the early part o. the season. The firm has al
ready received a number OF making orders for the
heavier class OF work. broughams. buses etc. The
harness department IS o. the features OF th"s"
extensive premises. and u contains complete as
numerous sets OF the finest road harness FOR which
constantly Increasing demand - reported The
firms regular seIni-weskly auction sales OF second
hand carriages and seasoned horses on Tuesiay
and FRIDAY last was quite up 10 the average at
this season Elliot Iafetra. in charge o: The coach
horse department has good Northern New
York horses on hand. lie Reports 'hc S"' OF S'N-
eYal pairs al fair prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
WORK FOR THE PiRIS EXPOSITION.

O,MMi.sIoNER GENERAL PECK TALKS OF HIS
PI.ANS
Chicago July y -Ferd.rand W. Peck said 20
day that the headquarters Of the Commissioner
General % the Paris IN position Will be At
established 1T IN" Auditorium building I'm this
city Onlces VIII also be promptly opened I'm New
York and Paris The Assistant Commissioner
General Will probably have charge Of the New
York oi,.. "'rhc delay he said. In enactinS
the. necessary legislation will impair the selection
81 fh" United States exhibits. AZ many Intending
exhibitors hav" already Withdrawn. owing TO IN
suffrl,nf time 20 manufacture certain things con-
'.mp,afed This IL especially true Of the cleo
tricity department. Oiher nations have been AZ
work for more than wear Under the rules az
thc Paris Exposition III" exhibits must he listed
afd approved long before the Exposition opens.
W VIII however. endcavor - meet the situation.
ana hope 10 be- able TO reflect credit upon
%Yflfu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
NGT<T VERNON

Mrs sarah Booker. scycniy-nlno years old dlol
on Friday morning ~ her home. 50. - Nortn
Eigh;h-avc Mrs Booker had been resident of
Mount Vernon thirty years. ana leaves two chill.
drvn David Hooker aud Nirs. Vaughn. The funeral
service vii -. conducted ~ the Rev. Charles T.
Sommrr.
Mrs Cornelius Mclean. prcsidcn, - the West
ch.sfer Woman, cub who attended TN National
convention of WOmans Clubs II Denver has r.
turned
Thc annual dinner o. the High School class Of ~
was hcI last week at the hone ~ Miss Jessie
Myers. In South Tnird-dNe. Frederick iIufnagle
Miss Sarah sWpson; Mas Marsare, Mocous. Miss
Jessie Spicrs. Mss Budd. Miss Ella Kessler. Miss
Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
QUEER FIGHT OVER AN ESTATE.
LEGAL sQUABBLES ABOUT THE PROPERTY
OF JOSIAH H. HYLAND FORMERLY A
LAWYER OF THIS CITY.

The annIica,ion OF william f. Sullivan for letters
Of ndrninstra ton upon the estate or MS uhcl''
Josiah H. Iyiand. lawyer. VINO died at state
Hr,iee oneida County in November last. was
denied 10y Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday Ihe
d.csJ.n, had FOR three years prior to his death
been mentally affected. and had been an inmate o.
to, sanitariun,s When il was found that ne
was ncurable. he vas brought by his brother
Michael H. Hyland. to his home at State Bridge.
where he died intestatc.
Mr. Hvlands property. according 20 Micha" H.
Uylond who applied for letters Of administration
in Oneida County was valued at $4,000 The
dccelcnt had been a wcil-known lawyer in this
city
when Michael Hyland began his proceeding 20
he ,ppointed administrator I'm Oneida County. be
fore Surrogate Carter his nephew. William J..
Sullivan. had him arrested aud takSn TO Wyoming
County on n charge of attempting to dcfraud him
and the other heirs Of his uncle Josiah. II was
alleged by Sullivan that after Josiahs death
Michael claimed that he bad mad" a VIII. leaving
him all his property Michael. however it was
asserted said he wanted 20 deal fairly with all
his relatives and promised 10 make them sub
stantial presents from the estate II they would
sign away their rights I'm the property. II" IN
duccd most Of his relatives to do 80. and Z j.
alleged that b" gave them sums OF MONEY varying
property Il Is said. as worth only S3'"R
rights in his uncles estate and made application
10 Surrogate Fitzgerald. contendins that as ih'
leaving this rify. ana that as he h'd n"Frr again
recovered his sanity. New York City WIS his r"-i,
that he ~ appointed administrator. the action
.rNos,.j ,,.,. brn5,rht NJ fh.. same time mat De
applied to me surrogate hero for '"tterS i'et'-
~, To- he place oT residence Of Inc deceirnt thc
proceeding taken 10y Michael H. IIylaud for letters
of administrator IN oneida county were su--
several months prior 20 Mr. Uyiand's death ais
brother Michael was Oh the application of another
brother. named Thomas. Aiponi" Icy tt' 9uli' I'VE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
INCREASED PRODUCTION or PIG mos.

Philadelphia July q The Bulletin" tho orgrn
o. the American Iron and Steel Association iu is
issue OF next week viii publish the complete sfi-
usiics Of the production OF pig iron IN The Int .
States for the first half Of 1888 The total prodlr-
ton for the six mont ms J..'r' 1G gross tons
against 4 4B s76 tons In the first half Of lss'. and
2ig 2o4 tons in the second half The production IN
the first half the largest half yearly
production i'm the history Of tn" association.
The production Of Bessemer PIX iron for the same
period was 37Sl.3li gross tons against 24sJ3b tons
for the same period Of 1891.
The production Of basic pig iron was 81 ~ IONS.
against 2sl go tons FOR the first six months %; ~"
The production 81 spiegelcisen and fcrromansan"se
in the first half OF 1893 T." ~ gross tons,
against 50 622 tons in me first half Of l"..
The greatest increase was mad" by PENNSYLVANIA.
2s,. 16I tons. whil0 Ohio WAS second, with @NnIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
NEW ROCHELLE.

the members - the farchmont Yacht Gun nav"
.n.,.d the use of th,r clubhouse. grounds ana
i..r.or tp the women of Land and SEA AIXihafF
80 d. R.d Cross for another large benefit enter
i,Irr.ut similar FOO 10" ou- recently given ny VI"
..,.al,r, .i, pa. W,4tchr- .rr Country Clue me
.r.r has boom accepted. aud ihc entertainment VIII
u. held ON A.eust n. from 2 20 : D. m =, 90.
Tn. Ro. John g. hrlurr. pastor OF - "a
i.rI.'s Roman Caihonc Ch.rch. returned yesterday
.r.r-i a. tvp weeks vacation 49, Atlantic 'lit. .,,
rn.. services today iu salem Baptist huron VIZ
boz. it f,.p-i.'flou o. 10" work az the h'i ross
-t, morning .n" pastor the Rcv y. y St"H', WI
-,.,L on ~. topic. "1'f. Ri cross ard ~. It."-
IAN 20 Christ aul'v.' and 80 night MI &, ~ N"r-
ran WIFI deliver au addr"ss on w." tfri
..rl fi4 Relation 70 he Seed o, oar Suffering sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
TROUBLE OVER GOULDS MITCH FACTORY.
oGDENsBuR re WANTS HIN TO PAY BACK THE
BONUS 1T GAVE

Ogdensburg y. Y. July % The Osdensburg
Board Of Trade taking steps TO compel the Cont
mental Match Company. OF which Edwin Could i-
president 20 pay back 10 tho town the bonus given
e. 10 operate a match factory Ia this city lu 1870
Gould accepted 5000 IN cash and several acres Of
land as a bonus. 20 locate a match factory hon"
one building erected at cot ~ about go
,0). 1ut ~ never occupied. Growing Nfri n
promises 10 equip and opera" She property. in.
city Assessor has just placed a tax a-s"ssmcnf -
5000 upon the building and VIII collect the inN
The town assessors Will pHc" Hk" iaN. THE
company must now operate or pay De. y the bonus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
MORE GOLD BROUGHT DOWN.

Victoria b c.. July Z.-The steamer Garrons
arrived here to-day from 81. Michael7 Her pursfr
reports that the lG6 passengers brought down close
10 81 90 600 but "a talk with the passengers leads 10
the belief that this amount IS exaggerated Most
Of the passengers came down the Yukon on the
steamer Seattle No J. They complain bitterly of
the rnOnopolistic tendencies Of certain trading cor
poratiOns doing business in the Northwest. and say
that the corporations are trespaseing on the rights
and privileges Of individuals to such an extent that
some decisive action will have to be taken by the
authorities at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
TIE pPTNTCLOTU MARKET

Fail River Mass. July % (SpeciaD.-There has
been business in the local printcloth market IN
the last week. owing 10 the talk OF curtailnent
and the possibility Of a pooling OF the stock manu-
facturers have not been disposed TO trace freely.
About hundred thousand pieces sold. IT
is estimated and most OF the pieces were odd
goods The mil! men held of regulars. The
general situation is not improved. but many are
inclined 10 believe that there will De change for
the oe;er so0n Those who look on II n that light
are blocking The movement In favor Of n general
curtaiiment. The paper circulated among the mill
has not met with genera! approval. and I; is
non, thought that IL there Is cur'ainent e. wifi
6e largely by individuals. and not by agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
SING SING

Tho funeral ~ Mi Mary Churchill. daughter az
the late Aiafiuoroueh Churchill. took plac" It
Trinity Episcopal church. in this village. yesi'r
dav afternoon.
Tho Rcy Judson G. Hcnlrictson. Of To'ienville
staten Island. viii occupy thc pulpit Of the First
Btfilsi Church This morning and evening Miss
T. Grace llntneI viii lead the Baptist Young
Peoples meeting AZ D. m
The voters % tnc camp Woods Pubic Schooi i'l'-
tricf have decided 20 enlarge TIA" school building
hv a %, hy 80 foot brick addition MI Furdy. Lot
Marshal and Charlie. Mitchell haY" been appointed
a IIuild.nv Committee. TIL" proposed Improvement
d. ,-f .maf.d 20 cost SIt,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
DISPTTE OVER BICYCLE BUSINESS.

Justice Giegerch. OF the Supreme Court has APP
poin:ed Henry kropf receiver % the store fixtures
and appliances ~ the store occupied 10y Austin
Remsen AZ Nos y alG - East Four een'h-~t.. and
Of 40 MANY OF th. bicycles aud bicvcle supplies
manufactured by I.uthy & co. as were ia posses-
sion Of Mr.. Remsen July $. IN the suit recently
brought by John Firth against Mr. Romscn and
Luthy e. Co. 20 get Jack HIS investment ia the
business. Ho said h. invested $3.50 ia tho store.
and indorsed MIR. Rcms"n's notes for 500 Tn"
value of the properly FOR which the rccefcr is APP
pointed. IL was said. would not exceed &ytJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
NEW YORK CITY

Frank Schlecht three years oil. ~ 40. 60 AM
sterdam-ave.. died AZ Roosevelt Hospital Yesterday
morning from scslds Of the body received ~ bis
home several days
Mary Hoffman. thirty three years old. of 80 -
East Fifiy-niu'h-s' who was arrested on Friday
night AZ One-hundred and tW.ntie'h -s' near fh"
East River. where she had told a crowd that she
was going 10 drown her baby. was arraicncd 81
the Harlem Police Court Yesterday. charged win
intoxicaton. She was hned s. by Magistrate Mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
pnET CUESTEK.

The village P,ard q H'a,'h has organized by ~"
election of " Il. Iyler. president: Dr. j. !. i"win.
secretary. J. A,ord Peck. register and Or. !.
sands health oacer.
Tine Pott chester Electric Light Company recent
.y ,..aniz.d. h1e .rr,,d the following 3ihc'rs.
William ~ ward. president Addison Johnston
..c.- ur,..lpcrt. William L. Ward. 'r"a 'ut"'. .nI
Walter Comfy. secretary tn" crpital STOCK "i m"
company is f-"'n and plans are being prepare' 10
,.leri % plant soon a. p"ssiri" -,
\nroii' rncnt is made of ihr marri1g" OF h"'-r
80 N Beck ~ Rye. and Miss A.ic" NJ johnson "s
I..n4nuhurs' Tho ceremony was p'itorh'I M, III
\ ......i1u Memorial church los IN" Rev. Johh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
4 Ollie RENORT 81 RNEN

Galveston. Tex. July 2i-Thc Beach Hotel on
the Gulf front one ~ the leading summer and win
tar resorts I'm the South. was burned to-day caus-
ing loss estimated az from 10000 to S2j0c0 with
only partial insurance The binding and con "nfs
are "A total loss. W. L. Hughes. Of Dallas Tex
and 81 Louis. owned the building. which has been
closed for several months. II 10 have been
opened August l. IN time 10 accommodate The
delegates 70 the State Democratic Convention. The
fire was caused by a defective electric light wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
MY cOuuINNIONERN FW SALlRIES.

Tho Tax Commissioners have fixed The salaries
OF newly appointed deputies as follows. John
SchIi-Irauu S2eH. john Dunno. goo. James j.
N.rnara 8 -. Theodore Madden. 500. David t.
Hutton 81 80 ard D.. j Nils Sl2JL ln the PARK
Department me following slnrios hav" u."n I.ae-
iue,.J. peter ,;,ck. -,lr'rluf"Uieut. $50, Gun
th.r Is Alderman. chi.t clerk. E.sJ. Mss Eliza
n,fh Il k.arney stcuolrapner and tpewricr;
So. Max X Kahn. private SECRETARY, >-''V'' "'"
David f-.rtch. engineer 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
THE WORK ~ SIyrH AND EIGHrH lrES

The work on the new uuI' rgrouud trolley lines ~
s xth and Eighth ayes. * nciug rapidly pushed.
About three thousand men employed on
the task ana they are Divided IN three shifts Of
eight hours each - that there IS nor hour. lav
night when the work Is stopped. tn" ID. force"
divided into various small gangs 80 different
places along the road rhr officials - tie road au-
uOuuccd yesterday that the work going on
ropidiy ana that they reason why ~ the
specified time September T.. the whole work should
lot be completed and the new system In operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
DEATH or RENiRk iBLE NEGRO.

uE FIGURED IN \ NOVEL ny GEORGE ALFRED
TOWNSEND
Snow IN Md July o. (spcclaD Sampson ITar-
mon. the original 80 tho leading character I'm
GEORGE Alfred Town~cud's novel The Entnil-d
Hat" dlel n~lr Snow i'm yesterday lie claimed
to hr is yrar+ old. Hud The Oldest inhabitants Of
Worcester agree that he vas over hundred.
SIMPSON was an Iruordu. negro but had an iron
constitution. ~" was swift oi foot. md delighted
20 run down and catch rabbits until h" was nfty
years OH lie could outrun most dogs and many
YEARS ago let = pack OF hounds In , deer chm se
H. RIM down and caught the deer which IT, never
lusf >i,nt ~ after II was started. Few visitors
have been I'm Snow I'M I'm years who did
not visit SIMPSONS home His bed was a cot with
"a wide board for the bottom. and II is said that
he iisel IL often a reclining place that his
entire figure was worn In IT az to be- visible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
ERNEST TERAH HOOIEY'S APFaTRy

London. July 23.--The statement OF the official re-
ceivcr In the case OF Ernest Trrah Hoo.ey the
company promoter against whom n receiving or
der in bankruptcy was issued n June S. places the
liabilities at EJ49,01 showing deficit OF f32 100
The statement adds that large payments were
made TO various persons which require strict in
vestigation and that Mr.. Hooley has repud,ated
claims amounting TO considerable sum which
therefore. were not included in the statement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK SATURDAY JULY Is 1898
ARRIVED.
Steamer Oberon f'r. Lesley Shield. June 90 via
St'rnoway July 10 In ballast % Funch Diy- Co. Ar
rived the bar at $50 m.
Steamer Frieslana dlclg) Nckes Antwerp July with
mdsc - cabin and 200 steerage Z, In
ternationa Navigation 90 Arrived The Bar al 345
n
steamer Spartan Prince ,Br Ada,nson. leshorn Jun,
q" Genoa JUS .. Ntssna l. Palermo ) ami Nap.es T.
with mdsc IL cabin and Is8 seerage passengers 10 John
Sesger. Arrived AT the Bar at 5 a m
steamer Baluca tr, Iversen santos June %. Victoria
July !. Bahia o Pernambuco and 81 Lucia 49, with
mdse and cabin passenger 70 Buak Jsvens. Arrived
~ the Bar at IL 30 D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
STEAMER KALAMAZOO WREChED.
SUNK IN THIRTY-MILE RIVER on HER WAY TO
THE KLONDIKE.

Seattle Wash. July 2.-The steamer Kalamazoo
built by a party from Michigan on Lake Bennett
last winter has been wrecked in Thirty Mile River
The wreck was passed by the party which has ar
rived here Only the upper works or the vessel
could be seen above water. The pilot ran her on
rock and a great hole torn in her bottom Tho
steamer and the outfit on board VIII prove to'ai
oss This is the second steamer 20 come TO grief In
THIRTY Mile River after successfully running me
dangerous White Horse Rapids. The river Il fuil
OF rocks and a swift current makes steering haio'
The other wreck was the Iowa but the most VAIN
able part of her cargo and machinery was saved
Kalamazoo. Mich, July %.-TwelN men from
this city and Paw Paw were aboard the steamer
Kalamazoo When last heard from the party had
shot the White Horse Rapids and expected 10 reach
Dawson City IN five days