davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
TRIED TO SINK A BOGUS CARGO.
STRANGE ALLEGATION IN A SUIT Josl
WON ny AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

Another chapter In tho interesting series OF htl-
cations arising from the loss in 1857 OF the brtsh
bark L. e. Cam was finished yesterday Dy YER
dict for the defendant In action brought In ioo%
by Stevens Voisn against the Thames ana Mersey
Marine Insurance Company 10 recover TOT gooos
alleged TO have been shipped on the bark Inc case
has been on trial for the last twelve DAYS oetore
Justice Dugro and jury.
II was alleged that while the l.. f.. Cam was in
Vera Cruz Mexico. In December, 1881, the captain
entered into a conspiracy TO take on board bogus
cargo and to give bills Of ladlng as for valuable
cargo and then to lose his ship on the way 10 New
York The captain signed bills OF lading for mis-
cellaneous cargo OF coffee. sugar. hides. bones,
rags zinc scrap metal. tobacco. etc. 1t Is SAID ana
the shippers obtained about $4,000 insurance from
various companies. among which was the Tnames
and Mersey Marine Insurance Company.
When off the coast Of South Carolina the ship
sprung a leak and was abandoned. The l.. r. cam
did not sink and was afterward found by steamers
sent out by the insurance companies 1t Is said that
boxes which were stated in the bllls OF iaung 10
contain vanilla beans were found 10 contain reIusc
coffee were found to contain corn. ana there were
also bags of earth. Nineteen anger h9leS W.T. =
found The captain testified that he mad directed
these holes to be bored after the bark was leaNns
so badly that the pumps could not keep her anoat.
Stevens Vosin asserted that he was consignee
of pal OF the cargo. He received verdict seVeral
ance Company. The Judgment was reversed by the
General Term. On the fourth trial, before Justice
Glegerch. the jury disagreed. ,. uou rouro
In the trial tust ended the defendant was repre-
scented by Treadwell Cleveland and Herbert j. Bich-
fold. 1t said by the plaintiff that norman
Hermanos. who Is said to have shipped me gooas
way implicated in the conspiracy to sink the snip
and procure the Insurance moneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
THE VALDVOGEL INQUEST.

Coroner Fitzpatrick and jury began yesterday
an inquest into the death OF George Waidvogel,
who was stabbed the night OF June ~ by Philip
McDermott on the stoop Of No. PIP East Twentieth
ST and who died the next morning at $50 o'clock at
RelIevue Hospital after having been attended a.
The Post Graduate Hospital The sabbing was the
result of a quarrel between Waldvogel and Nc
Dermott over Jennie Kleehed, the daughter OF
Mrs Kleeheld who lived at No. PIP East Twentieth
Tho main feature OF tho examination was the
testimony of the medical witnesses, alleged by the
dofence to show that there would have been some
possibility OF saving Waldvogel had he been at
tended to properly at the Post Graduate Hospital
This WAS enlarged upon by Abraham Levy, the
counsel for McDermott. who clearly showed that
the defence would be sef-defence.
DR. T. w Peterson. OF the Post Graduate Hos
nital testified to WaldvOgels coming TO the hos
ni,ai on the night of June 10 with wound In the
abdomen made by knife. He made super
fetal examination. and did not think that the man
was badly wounded He attended TO the man.
scwea nm the wound and then told him to go home
and lie down quietly.
DIR Peterson said I'm explanation that ne ala not
ike to probe the wound fearing evil results par
,culorly as from his superficial examination he
found nothing which led him to believe that the
man was dangerously stabbed
Dr r NJ Taylor, Of Bellevue Hospital was the
next witness He told about being summoned at !
o'clock in the morning to the home OF Waldvoge
IN lime 20 AT No. 400 Second-ave. He made an
examination and found that the wall Of the aldo
men had been penetrated. lie did all that could be
done for the man. but he could not have been
saved He testified that he found the man had been
,mnroperly treated before he was called - .
br Mver Hooper of the Post Graduate Hospital
u,as acting superintendent of the hospital on tho
Miaht Waidyogel came to the Institution. An at
tacb6 of the hospital came 10 him and said a man
Vas downstairs with stab wound. He sent dowf
nT Peterson to attend to him. He was somewhat
Interested In the matter, and asked Dr. peterson
when he returned Nhat the nature or the man
rnund was Or. Peterson said that he made a
s,tnerGcial examination. and found that the mar
US moi badly wounded DIR. Peterson told him
,hat Inc man was a muscular one. and the rat and
mnsctlar tissue prevented perforation OF the
abdomen. ,,-. A.. ,,,.,a,..,ot had
coms Ia his death by stab wound inflicted by
some sharp instrument In the hands or PhlIlT
NcIermott Coroner Fitzpatrick committed Nc
Dermott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
ROMANCE or A BALTIMORE WEDDING

Baltimore June q (SpeciaD.-The marriage Of a
Boston young woman TO Chicago man In Balti-
more last evening the happy sequel Of ro-
mantle love affair Four years ago Jesse Gates
and Cecilia Baldwin lovers in Boston but a
quarrel. estranged them. and the young man went
TO Chicago The young woman married another
man Their union was not happy, ard short time
Ego they were divorced Mr.. Gates. learning Of the
separation. wrote to his old sweetheart BY letter
their troh was again plighted, and they agreed TO
meet in Baltimore 10 be married. The bride
arrived here from Boston within an hour or the ar
rival Of Mr. Gates from Chicago. Only the neces-
sarv legal witnessec saw them married and they
started on a late train for Boston TO acquaint the
brides relatives with her rev matrimonial all-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
an ACTRESS HELD FOR PERJURY.

Miss Adelaide Kellam an actress, known on the
stage as Adelaide Worth, of No 226 Fifth-ave.,
who was arrested on Monday night by Detective
O'Connor Of the Centre-st. court squad, on war
rant issued by Magistrate Crane, on the complaint
Of Miss Mary Beal Mars, OF No. i02 West Thirty
seventh-st, charging her with perjury. was ar
raigned that charge before Magistrate Crane
In the Centre-st. police court yesterday morning.
Miss Maris alleges that some time ago she ent
Miss Kellam $1,000 and diamond necklace. Miss
Kelam refused TO return the money the neck
lace Miss Maris secured judgment against Miss
Keam.
whether Miss Keam had received 1900 life nsur-
ance on the death OF her father. Morris X. Kellam
Miss Kellam was asked II her fathers life in
sured. and she answered Yesterday morning
several officers OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
c,eiy appeared in the Cenre-st court and declared
tina, Kellam's ufe insured in favor OF his
daughter for 81 ocD and that she had received the
money. .
Magistrate Crane held the actress in $1,000 bal
for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
SUICIDE IN THE PARK.

Policeman Devine. Of the Central Park Squad.
found the body OF man on one OF the walks In
Central Park near Fiith-ave. opposite Eighticth-
St, at o'clock yesterday morning. The man had
evidently committed suicide by shooting. In his
r,cket was a card with IS Macdougal-st." written
on e. The body was taken 10 the Arsenal. The
cad bore the firm name OF Merry Il Van Horn Al
ore a stationery store kept by Mrs Hennessey and
Ne ~ her a nrinting place. No knew who kept
ne iattsr Mrs Hennessey said the man who kept
n was about 4o and dressed in light clothes and
;s~ht Fedora hat She said he slept there sometimes
"A ntsht and aid not appear TO DO much business
6onnefimes he opened the store early ana sometimes
;cir He had said he WAS not married. that ne had
travelled through the West and that he had
-nrfneH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
DYNAMITE CONTRACTOR SURRENDERS.

Charles w Curran. the contractor. OF NO
60 East One hundred Observation-Disclosures who
owned the dynamite fired on Monday night by
Freddy Mencke, ten years old, OF Sidney and Troy
SITS Spuyten Duyvil. surrendered in the Morrisanla
Court yesterday morning. He heard the ponce
wanted him and walked into court as Captain
schmittberger was getting a warrant for his arrest
Captain schmittberger alleges that Curran was
not under bonds. those who keep dynamite
should be. and that he had not paid the s20 license
fee Curran says that he PAID Inc Zee anu Is
under bonds. l, - 80
Upon being arragned in court Curran was pa,
rolled until to-day. The boy was charged with a
violotion Of a corporati ton ordinance. but he was
discharged by the Magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
AN IMMIGRATION BOAT DAMAGED.

THE THIRD COLLISION WITH THIS KIND OF YES
Sci IN A MONTH
The J. G. Emmors. an immigrant transfer boa :
belonging to the New York larbor Towbost Com
pany. was badly damaged IN collision with q
New-York New-H Haven and Hartford Railroad car
hos, of the Battery yesterday afternoon. The
immigrant boat was coming 10 the barge o!tre
pier and the float was rounding into TIE Cast
RVer when the accideat occurred. The Emmons
was struck amidships the port side, and pats
az the guardrau. wheelhOuse ana pilot box were
carried away She was lowed 10 the Hoboken dry
dock There passengers on the EnTnons
except a stowaway The accident Is said 10 have
resulted from a misunderstanding 81 signals
The Emmons lie the third mmisration transfer
the Fletcher which was sunk by the French Lac
steamer La Bretagne IN the North River The neXt
crushed by The fishing steamer Dolphin sou,e days
aco at the Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
TAKEN TO TIE APPRAISERS STORES.
MRS. DoDGE's WEARING APPAREL TO BE VAL
UED BY ExPERTs-sHE WILL APPEAR TO-DAY.

MRS DoDGE,s WEARING APPAREL TO BE VAL
LED ny ExpERTs-sHE WILL APPEAR TO-DAY.
The trunks containing the wearing apparel
brought TO this country by Mrs. Phyllis e. Dodge
were yesterday removed to the seizure room OF the
Appraisers Stores. They will be valued to-day
by the experts. During the afternoon Dudley
Phelps, the head OF the Custom House Law De-
partment. visited the stores and made a cursory
examination OF the contents of the trunks He
not willing however 10 make any statement
about the matter except OF the most general char
acter. He was not an expert, he said, and ne
could not determine the value OF the goods, nor
could he say positively that none Of the articles
had been worn All that he could say was that
most Of the costumes appeared to be made OF
very rich materials and most Of them seemed 10
him to be entirely new and very skfuly packed.
Mr. Phelps added: Mrs. Dodge's counsel says
that everything except what declared was
bought here and unquestionably some OF the
things were. They bear the marks Of American
makers Some of the gowns on the other hand.
bear the marks Of Paris and London makers. That
Is not conclusive. however, for, OF course such
lean merchants. IF Mrs Dodge can prove tina.
everything in those trunks was bought here. Of
course the goods will be released some OF the
things, as said, are certainly not dgtiable' and
some Of the articles Declared Scn h S5 were we're
declared and. OF course. that will not T. seized
Mnrsth member OF The hr n. OF H9sd
behalf OF Mrs. Dodge. and asserted that II would
be shown at the proper time that there mao been
ranged for the attendance OF Mrs. Dodge at the
stores to-day when a careful exam-nation or tho
goods in the trunks will be made. and an opportu-
nifty will be afforded her 10 tell where sne bought
the rich aces and costly gowns.
The seized jewelry Is still at the Custom House,
hut II will probably be taken to the Appraisers
Stores to-day. for it's actual value Will then be
definitely determined by experts,
There was a conference yesterday morning OF the
chief officials OF the Custom House concerning the
disposition OF the jewelry taken from Mrs. Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
A REMARKABLE sun SPOT.
ONE WHICH HAS JUST APPEARED ouTRIvALs
ANYTHING SEEN FOR TWENTY YEARS.

ANYTHING SEEN FOR TWENTY YEARS.
From The Boston Transcript.
There is now visible the surface OF the sun a
snnt Shich according to Mr.. Ordway proprietor
81 The telescope on The Common, Is by FAR the most
nenrance has been great surprise 10 observers. as
according 10 the astronomical almanac TINS Is the
eleventh or off year for sun spots. ana, besides
This II appeared with suddenness Whlch is ui-
usual When Mr.. Ordway took his last look M the
sun Thursday night 10 indications Of II. not even
the slightest facues. were visible But on frlday
morning IL was there with the utmost distinctness
The large black spot I'm the centre Is about b.Wo
miles In diameter. and this is surrounded by
penumbra about 6O0O0 miles across. At some dis
. tance from the outer edge of the penumbra are
other spots which have broken of from the large
one forming a ring part way around the centre
These number nineteen in ALL most OF them being
the central spot, and others in a group the
lower right hand side. There only three
four at FIRST and the rest have broken of since
They are from GOO to II 600 miles In diameter: that
f. the larger ones considerably larger than the
earth From side of this outer circle to the
The central black spot. which IL the most interest
ing part Of the phenomenon. Is slightly balloon
shaped and on the right-hand side It's edge Is very
ragged.
There have been only few small spots before
during the present year and for eleven weeks there
that which appeared September OF last year. and
had such effect upon the earth electrically that
teegraphing done between St Louis Chicago
and New-York with no batteries attached to the
wires This one lasted fourteen days, and when II
disappeared had broken UP into thirty -four pieces
covering an area Of only about 900 square miles
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
DEWEY THEATRE PEOPLE HELD

Maurice Kraus the reputed proprietor Of the
Dewey Theatre in Fourteenth-st. near Third-ave..
and his father. George S. Kraus. the general
manager OF the theatre. were yesterday held In
$500 bail each by Magistrate Meade in the Yorkville
Court on the charge e violating the law by Civ
ing a performance on Sunday The men were ar
raigned three weeks ago on the complaint OF Will
lam S HubbelI. of the New-York Sabbath Com
mittee and number Of hearings were given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
CHICdGO'S MUNICIPAL PAWNSHOP.

Chicago June q (SpeciaD.-Ernest A. HamiIl'
chairman of the committee appointed to secure
suhscrn,ons for the capital stock OF the municipal
pawnshop to be opened in Chicago shortly, an
nounced to-day that the entire $4,000 required had
been received. THE municipal pawnshop idea
started In the Chicago Merchants Club" explained
11iarry n SefrIdpe to-day at selects the com
mittee OF which Mr.. Hamill Is the head TO secure
the necessary funds Now that his work is accom-
niished II will he necessary for him 10 report 20
The Merchants Club and a Teetng OF the Execu,
tive Committee Of that organization will be called
this week for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
ARRESTED FOR A ST. LOUIS MURDER

William Ballard. colored. about twenty-one years
old was arrested at the Sheepshead Bay race
track yesterday morning by Detective Sergeant
Reidy for the murder Of Clayton Young at St
Louis on August %. 1896 on June 10 Captain Nc
Cusky received a letter from Chief OF Police
Campbell Of ST. Louis. telling OF the murder, ana
saving that Ballard thought to be in New
York nrobably around the racetracks. employed
az a stableman. Yesterday morning the Central
Office man went to the track: armed with de-
scrintion of the man and readily found him. Bal
lard admitted he was the man wanted and that he
bad killed Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
FELT Az EARTHQUAKE AT SCI.

Sen Francisco, June E.-Captain c. II. Mcleod.
master OF the American bark Rufus h. Wood. re-
ports n violent earthquake shock that he expert
enced at sea on April 2 The bark was on the way
from sydney Australia. TO Tahiti the lar was so
severe that the captain thought he had struck a
reef and called all hands on deck Tie vessel con-
tnued to roll and pitch in the calm sea for thirty
or seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
SENATOR FAJRBAyKs AT SITKA.

Seattle. Wash. June Z.-The steamer Cottage
City. which arrived from Alaska yesterday, re-
por;s that the Edward n. Hartman scientific party
lcf, s;xa on June p cor tho Aleu'ian peninsula,
I, vii sfo, A: dnerent points on the way. ard
nay run through Behring Sea as far as ST
Nchae's 49,,
hound Ger NE Lynn Canal. on June 20. The party
rad a reccnton AZ S.t%a by the citizens ana Gov
er~nocrf offigIals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
WRECKED ~ THE PHILIPPINES.

San Francisco, June H.-News of the total loss OF
the ship SeKirk In the Philippine Islands
brought from tho Orient BY the steamer Rio de
.Ioneiro. The Selkirk shich owned by W. p
Nav With a 800 o06 CARO- for P6ston Cnn,atn
Grove was in command: On the night Of May (
the ship ran Apo reef at Mndanao, one OF the
southernmost islands Of the Philippine group. She
became a total wreck but no lives were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
SPECIAL TRAIN WRECKED.

Indianapolis. Juno IA special train on the Peo-
ria ard Eastern Division Of the Big Four. carry
ing knights Of Pythlas from Champaign ILL.,. 20
Dauville H., 20 attend celebration. wrecked
near Danville this morning. The engine and tender
jumped the track, dragging two cars after them In
to a ditch. Three boys were seriously injured but
killed. The track was badly damaged
and the broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
mrs cANRON AT BOSTON.

Boston June 27.-Jules Cambon, the French Am
tassador 20 the United States. arrived In Boston
today NJ Csmbon comes to Boston AS the guest
o. Co.oncl Henry l.. Higgnson, and Will spend the
next three days at Colonel Higginsons summer
homo m Nanches by theSea. This afternoon ho
vas Colonel Tiigrinson's guest 81 the graduating
exercises q, Radcliffe. lie will rc;prn TO Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
LOST HIS LIFE IN SIBERIA.

San Francisco. June PA dispatch TO "rhe
Calf from Nevada City. Cal. says that Mrs.
Norval Douglass. OF San Francisco. has received n
letter saying her son. Harry Douglass. with TWEEN
ty-hve picked miners from California. who started
on June 2 OF last year for Siberia. has persisted
from privaton and cold IL Is stated that the party
went TO Siberia under contract 10 a New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
pp1NCE IUIGrs PARTY AT CAPE NoMh
n,c,, FINDS REPORTED BY MAJOR lNGRAhA"' LIE


nn,NC,r IITIGTS PARTY Al CARE ->O-
-,,o,, ,,,xrs REPORTED BY MAJOR INGRAHAN' THE
LEADER.
Seattle Wash. June N-The latest au'io ,S,a
49,, ,on,,,, discovered gold fields at cape No"'e
.,,,o arc contained in a letter from MAJOR E'
imam ~ Seattle who swrites under ua'o y
FEBRUARY 2 1899 Major Ingraham Is 're 49,
~ q marty Of fourteen men who were h''eu o' ~
I,,o I Moi Of Italy and local business men. ne
1850, ers, 70 IIotzebue Sound, but hndins ho'''''e
$40 crossed overland 10 Cape Nome with POI
,,or of the party enduring considerable harusi'p'
Part of the time the men had oni! wv"
q 1av Major Ingraham writes:
On september 25 six men went to wotk r 10 on
.toir cIams some on Snow Creek ana tne re- e. an,
ALL t'reek The best pan was obtalneu on Of
creek. and amounted TO S52 Inc eoa ass re cold
,ov~ davs' work was 81 less than s,oVs aaUchaels
Vas of good quality. and SOLO al %; ocnnnt NJ
without ASSAY for $l6 81 an ounce OH avnnIias no
me lateness of the season ana lack Oh Supp
ot,ennt IN reach bedrock was maze -. = cor
1bn nev,s soon spread, and there nag peen a a.
slant arrival Of prospectors iTotl S,,a,m E'ullv
NichaeIs and as far south as huskoq"iIrr .o other
:o6 locations have been made 10 uate. - Creak
ds,rcts have been organized, one d. I'm, bonanza
Sevond Cape Rodney. and the o'"e' wiz"
Creek centre. ,-..o.,o cound on De-
cember Is 1885, prospectors had CONF ~ and ex
\oofak reporting the discovery OF ~" az In No.
tc~sjve mineral belt north OF the river, anorp
,.a,nhnr 1905 There was stampede from diI' a .
yenDT rCospecp5rs wintering on>the Kowak who re-
o1,apd rIch diggjngs on the Aashuck tItou."
~ INC Kvnkuk There Is no DOUBT l ndt r. a. The
30 u,Iil' witness remarkable developmeh's !" '
vicinity Of Gollvin Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
WINS on THIRD TRIAL.

The third trial OF the action for absolute
divorce brought by Edward Smith. Harlem man.
against his wife. Ada Bremen Smith the ground
o: her alleged undue Intimacy with DR.. Ferdinand
G. Kneer. the family physician. terminated yester-
day In a verdict In favor OF the plaintiff. The
tried In the Supreme Court before Justice
Chester and jury. In the two previous trials the
Jury disagreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
uaRDSBIPS IN GOLD SEEKING
STORIES OF SUFFERING ON THE hD"'''
TON TRAIL.

o.o,,a wash. June T.-Charies osool". 80,
g. francisco who arrived here yes'e'o~s o,'nd
Dan.son claims to have found rich p'aoe, 1000
=. ,,,. hesdwaters OF Mcmillan River ny. n,s
:, ,s terrible country TO get mo w., nm
- snn,thson. Of Los Angeles, he raNe''e 90,
~ liver 400 miles. He cleaned up nea',' 10.
80 the, were compelled TO come ouN. ~, civ
listens while In there they met parry ' -,
~ ief, edmonton over year ago. anu "'
~, Tho pole River Their clothes WEI :" ,ha
ond they were almost skeletons In,. wan
ar,y had died. The leader OF the parry. had
Yau,.d Jackson from New-Jersey, saio ."e' no
haon neld ND b. Indians and roooeu ., ia
80, ~ their outfits. From that ''nie nv ,hev
POI 49, eesh and A couple OF moose "hch '">'
were fortunate enough to shoo'' 10. arrived
~ d poolittle, OF Irvngton' ~ d. nus - ,ho
,ero after undergoing fearful experiences , ="
To-, vear He attempted to enter th e,t failed
nId Acids over the Edmonton rou.e' ~ food and
81 raturned 10 Telegraph creek out VI lie said
SSnroiv able TO make his wants Know Telegra oh
~ ~ fourteen men on their wa. l" rhree men
Hu..aooL nine perished In a snowstorm. ~ they
Creeh; l,S dead in a cabin at Moose Lake 80
~ from scurvy They were two Ah, n,n Zealand
~ Kant England. and Carter. OF ant at Teie-
% - IN Nav Porter the Government ase w. Lard
nranb creek sent relief party III and four
ststpict consisting OF two Indian gu11e nroyisons
uhita men They had scowloao OF neopIe
which they distributed among '"o
numbering about nve huhuie''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
yJTROGLYCERIyE ~ COLORADO JAIL.

Colorado Springs Col, June q observation-disclosures
nitroglycerine found in the basement OF the Fl
Paso County Jail to-day TO have blown up all the
buildings sin the square. James Doyle. the multi
millionaire who is In jail for contempt Of court
believes plot 10 Kill him is responsible for the ex.
plosives He holds Judgment for sl10W against
President Burns OF the Portland Gold Mining Com
pany for refusing 10 cancel which he Is In prison
HIS fear is evidently groundess. The authorities
however cannot account for the nitroslycerine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
DEATH or 4 CENTENARTAN

New-Haven Conn, June T.-Michael McNierny.
OF Orange. who had he lived until November would
have been hundred and FIVE years old died to-
Goy Death resulted from a severe cold He leaves
a wife, who il eighiy-nine years old, and nine
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
MANY MEN TO SHARE KLoNDIKE GOLD

San Francisco. June 27.-Eight miners nave 'us'
coached here from Alaska with 2O~O. the ieSul'
Of two years digging within twenty H'ies % ~
oro NJ them named w II. Armstrong. mas
. rreget worth $3.50. The country Is ful OF luie
mon said Armstrong. and every steamer pfinsS
a., lot more to swell the list. There Will be lairiy
GOOD clean up this year around Dawson out IL W..
belong 10 ten times as many men as iaS' yea
tsrtf