davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
NEW-ROCHELLE.

/ eeveral laborers employed by trolley road. while
going 10 work yesterday morning discovered the
bodv of a woman floating in the minpond near the
FISHER estate Cedar Road. Later in the day 1t was
identified by julius Abraham that OF Miss Esther
istSr Of Madison lave. New-York City. She was IN
acquaintance OF Mrs Abraham. and for me Ias'
two weeks had been visiting her in New Rochelei;
ON sunday night about S O'clock Miss Lewis told
Mrs Abraham that she was going for a walk ana
asked her to take care of her pocketDooK h,a '"d
health drove Miss Lewis 70 take her life ,oo,,.or
Rosalind Coghlan the thirtees year oid daugheer
Citing encounter yesterday morning with snake
which she found coiled up In the nasemeht OF nes
sa% RosaiiDd il uncoied and began gliding toward
her Unlike most girls she did not become 1rignI-
pent a blow which stunned 1t. SECOND blow al
most most cut the reptile in two. and Miss Coghlan
quickly gathered i up and threw i out Of Doors s
Her father, who afterward measured II, fouhd that
IL was a copperhead nearly yard long. a., a..
Rochelle is still in quandary regsrd seg5t, iS
nv the courts on July it will not be known
whether people are legally born, married or dead
office of clerk between Patrick j. Tierney, who was
deposed last week. and Frank McSIra WhI va
appointed as his successor. Mr. Tierney stu CLAIMS
the office and refuses to give over the books: ne
has Informed undertakers, doctors ana cIers!iiies
that he is stu the legal clerk o. Jnr ore e
gal. The keepers of cemeteries nave as0 DeeI,
fed not to receive bodies for burial unless ACCOM- I
named by the proper certificate. McGran mas also
Sven notice TO the effect. warning people nav
Ing business with the Board that I1erney Is . no
have been under certificates issued before the hgh'
began and the cemetery keepers were obhged 10 ac-
come in case others die and to be buried before
a decision Is reached. one undertaken sang 49, =.
he b w0ud s Sn his hSarae With shotgun
eath M Ike 1t lively for any one VINO aleIhpteu "
na him from buryng bS COY ne One be MADE
loo year and there Is about sSOo more W NC "0
WHIT of IL by the collection or lees'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
PEEKSKILL.

independence Day will be we'll observed In Peek
skill Business will be generally suspended
after the noon hour and great many stores VIII
not open at all. The banks will be closed all day.
and the postofce will be open in the morning from
to 10 o'clock and will be closed the remainder OF
the day. The first delivery and collection VII be
made. Centennial Hose Company No. = Will hold
its annual picnic at Iona Island. The Transit Rod
and Gun Club will come 10 Peekskill this atteTno9n
and shoot a match at 1--we birds with the PeeksKii
Gun Club at the inclosed grounds in Union-ave
The patriotic service in the First Baptist Church
on Sunday evening under the auspices of the Van
Cortlandt Chapter OF the Daughters Of the Revolu-
lion of this village a success. II was largely
attended by the public at large, the Daughters OF
the Revolution. the Sons OF the Revolution the
veterans Of the village and the Sons OF Veterans
all of whom received special invitations. In the
Second Presbyterian Church patriotic exercises
were also held and the pastor. the Rev. Thomas
Chalmers Straus. preached on the theme Liberty
Owing to the holiday the regular meeting OF the
Board OF Village Trustees VIII be omitted this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
NEW STATE CORPORATIONS.

Albany, July 3-The following interpretations
were filed to-day with the Secretary of State:
The Alfred Ko,hler Company. of New-York City,
10 deal In wines. beers and cordials; capital SUc:
Drectors-Alfred Koehler and Estelle Koehler. OF
New-York City -
The Bonner Fire Escape Company, Of New-York
CITY; capital. $1,000. Drectors-Hugh Bonner and
Ansel E. Whtbeck of New-York city.
The Norton b. Smith Company, OF New YORK
Norton r. Smith and Morton II. Smith, OF Brook
Ign. , -. >,u
York CITY; capital $4,000. Drectors-Arthur A
stafford and r Stuart Miller, of Brooklyn.
The Gothic Catering Company, OF New YORK CITY;
capital 5000 Directors-Francisco Gothic ana A
Roma no Avezanna. OF New-York city.
The Live Stock Transportation Company. OF New
York CITY; capital. $1,000 Directors-John r. Mad
den and John Mueller, of Lexington. Ky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
WHITE PLAINS.

Arthur welton. the ten-year-old son OF waiter
B. welton is seriously i'll at his home IN spring
st. suffering from lockjaw The BOY was P'a!i"s
%, = ,or p,stol one dav last week and acciden-
tally shot himself in the hand. Only snght m =,
Jury was caused and no attention was pald, 10 II
summoned. He found that the boy had lockJa"'
1)oubts are entertained to his recovery go
a picnic and series Of athletic contests will be
held to-day under the auspices Of st. Johh
Church. -, ,,.. IA
the State Superintendent OF Public instruction me
nine candidates from Westchester County VINO
competed for the Cornell University State scholar
ships early in June were obliged to submit 10 an an
other contest yesterday. 1t seems that two OF the
successful candidates had not been prepared IN
schools under the jurisdiction Of the Regents, ana
their papers thrown out They Appealed 10
the State Superintendent and he ordered ANOTHER
examination held. which took place In the White
Plains High School building yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
THE BUFFALO "REFORMERS."
ANOTHER TURBULENT SESSION-GENERAl
DENUNCIATION OF AMERICAN FOR
EIGN POLICY.

DENUNCIATION OF AMERICAN FOR
EIGN POLICY.
Buffalo July s-The Rev b. Fay Mills. OF Bos-
ton was chosen chairman OF to-day's conference
Of the National Social and Political Association
Bolton Hail. chairman OF the Committee on Reso-
buttons read the report of the committee. which
included resolutions on woman suffrage the
Buchanan plan OF organization and anti-mperiai-
ism.
The first resolution considered was the one In
dorslng what is known as the buchanan pan'
which provides that the reformers pledge them
selves to support and vote for the party that puts
into its platform the reform or reforms most de-
sired by the reformers. The resolution was adopted,
100 TO So
The Union Reform League was next discussed.
and resolutions In favor Of uniting educationally
In favor Of direct Legislation. public ownership
single tax and income tax were presented by the
Rev Mr. Bliss. and adopted. resolution
declaring that women should vote on equal terms
with men was unanimously carried.
An address read by Professor Herran crticising
the Philippine policy and the alleged tendency to
autocracy was adopted but the vote was subse-
quently reconsidered after number OF addresses
denouncing such action. CONFUSION ana DapeI ~
sembling pandemonium ensued as motion AFTER mo-
heard or suppressed From time to time some dele
gate would arise In spirit OF desperation tryihs
The address as adopted refers 10 the two great
evils Of miarism ana pntoctrncy; Ta' corner %
menace the existence OF the ~ -
n declares expressed in OF conquest IN the
Philippines in our continued government OF Cupd,
In the private Of the United states Army Ior
the complete and instant overthrow OF civil govern
ment in Idaho. and the establishment OF mlntalts
despotism in the corporate and private use OF
military force 10 destroy and terrorize organized
labor and in the monstrous public corruptionSs that
have grown out of our Spanish and philippine
wars" =, 4. 49,
demand for the granting of the Liberties pledeen
TO the Filipinos Militarsm is declared 10 pe onaS
the off spring and incident OF the greater menace
OF plutocracy which has established monopoly gov
ernmpnf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
MAY SUE EXCURSION COMPANY.
soCIAI~L.ABoR UNION TALKS OF SEEKING DAM
AGES FOR IMPRISONMENT AT IDLE
WILD GROVE.

WILD GROVE.
The East Side is still In a ferment OF Indignation
over the mishap to about three thousand residents
OF that section OF the city who. while participating
In the Social Labor Union excursion which LETT Lere
last Saturday were detained at Idlewild Grove.
twenty five miles from this city, until late SUNDAY
afternoon because there was no tug provided 10
tow their barge and no steamer was sent for them
Excited crowds gathered at intervals. all day
Yesterday in Essex and Suffolk SITS. East Broad
way and other east side thoroughfares to discuss
what those who did the talking called the outrage
put upon them by the company that contracted
TO prov,de TRANSPORTATION for the picnickers and.
with much angry gesticuaton, II was declared
that many suits for damages sustained by those
imprisoned at the grove would be brought.
In front Of the office Of THE Vorwaerts, the
orean of the Socia-Labor Union. whose managers
# is said arranged the excursion there were ex-
cited thronRs throughout the day. and they were
vocferous in their denuncations Of the Myers Ex-
cursion Company which they alleged had failed 10
carry out Its contract TO convey the excursion 10
and from the grove.
At the office Of the Myers Company It was said
that they had no explanation 10 make further than
that which was printed in yesterdays Tribune
I'VE carried out contract, said MEMBER
Of the company, land there Is nothihs more 10 DC
said about It,"
Those who took part in the excursion however,
saw there Is a good deal more to be said about
il and Il is reported that its managers propose to
sue the transportation company for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
MOUNT VERNON.

.. Edward Wren. fourteen years old was arragned
In the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday morning
enlarged with attending local theatre in violation
OF Section go of the Penal Code which says that no
one under sixteen years old shall attend unless
companied by parent OF guardian. some Of the
prominent women of the city are said 10 have been
behind the prosecution. Wren pleaded gully, and
Judge Schatz let him go. owing TO the fact that his
was the first arrest made under the law In this city
In dischargng him the Judge gave warning that he
would enforce the law, which he said, was demand
I'd in behalf of the welfare OF future generations
The Judge also warned theatre managers that they
were liable for permitting children 10 enter their
places unaccompanied
With the exception OF a number OF minor athletic
affairs and the club runs and OCCUPATIONS OF the
local bicycle clubs there will be nothing OF magni-
tude in Mount Vernon to-day TO commemorate the
10 the small boys with their Arecrackers and toy
pistOls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
JIMMIE" OLIVER OFF FOR THE KLONDlhE

HE MAKES SPEECHES TO ADMITTING CoNsTlTu-
ENTs AND ANNOUNCES HIS COMING CAN
DIDACY FOR CIVIL JUSTICE.
Jimmie" Oliver, sergeant-at-arms OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee and Sage Of PARADISE
Park" started for the Klondike yesterday. Before
he left the city he made tour of Cherry Hill ana
delivered several impromptu speeches to crowds OF
his admring Democratic constituents VINO crowded
around him to bid him goodby and wish him luck.
He has been popular for years in the lid Assembly
District and he announced yesterday that he would
be back in the city before election and be candi
date for Civil Justice. In one speech 10 crown
OF his friends he said: 80 NJ,
Ii is fact that | have mine in the Klondike
Senator John p. Jones is president Of our company
the Sunrise City Gold Field Company-and o. II.
p Belmont Is secretary and treasurer. They may
ion me at Kansas City and accompany me on the
trip. II anybody had told me six months ago mat
would be rich | would have told him that ne led 20;
But within two weeks | have been offered 10000
in cash for my interest In the gold mine. I'll get
these glad clothes off as hit Alaska and
won't do thing but wear furs till l start for
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
NO MUTINY on THE PANTHER.
THE COMMANDER OF THE CRUISER DENIES RE-
PORTS OF TROUBLE.

THE COMMANDER OF THE CRUISER DENIES RE-
PORTS OF TROUBLE.
Philadelphia, July 3.-Lieutenant- Commander
Ward the commander of the United States cruiser
Panther which arrived at the League Island Navy
Yard last week from San Juan Porto Rico. to-day
positively denied the published report that there
was a mutiny on board his ship. and that several
members of the crew were put In irons while on
the voyage from San Juan. In denying the report
Lieutenant Commander Ward said:
There is not q word Of truth in It, We have bad
absolutely no trouble of any KIND. the men nave
been contented and we have had only three deser-
tions in seven months out OF a crew Of 2S2 men.
There has never been complaint TO the food.
which has been at all times good and the men
have been satisfied with the quality as well as
with the quantity.
Lieutenant Commander Ward produced the rec
ords OF the ship TO substantiate his denials. The
records showed that only five men had committed
offences requiring punishment and these were all
OF a trivial character The members Of the crew
emphaticay declare that there was not the slight
est occurrence the trip which could give any
basis for the limitations of trouble contained IN
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
WESTCHESTERi COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Five Yonkers men, after several hours OF battling
with the currents OF the Tappan Zee, of larry
town, in the Hudson River were rescued on sun
day night by a party from Piermont The men are
Hugh Burns, of No. 1877 Orchard-st. William Evans,
NO. SO Orchard-st.; Daniel Lynch, OF NO f4o
Nepperhan-ave and John and James Mahoney, OF
No. II Orchard-st. They boarded catboat on sun
day morning, intending TO enjoy a san up the NV
None of the party were expert in handling san,
manner northward far as Sing sing On ,ne
return trip they encountered strong uue Of CT the
choppy sea. On reaching the WOE it ,n hand
Tappan Zee the men had serious diffceg III ia'T IN
ling their craft aa ae SSsi s Occupants and finally
capszed in the middle OF the c hanhie ood swim
mers they determined not TO abandon Thei Iv1,;
believing that aid would soon arrive Ihey CiuISS
exc,irsion boats and numerous river craft passed
in the distance, but the efforts OF the men 10 nt
them back almost far Sing Sing when N tn rf
versed its course and Garri en- mem was dark and
the men were chilled TO the marrow; Finaiiy tney
asont mile and half distant. Lynch was the
only who seemed able 20 MAKE a iore bad be-
come exhausted when boat which had p Io 0ut
from Piermont. on the way 10 ed into the
boat, which returned to Piermont dock where ,ne
police Of that p1ee Of s5e except lynch had
come unconscious and were in pitifu pn plight 20
rre @ requesting that ali be kept
clear of rubbish to-day and that all front doors ep
ors In case Of FIRE citizens are requested to ring
No Js5 al the telephone. thus reporting direct u
headquarters and avoiding unnecessary aaSd the
following: In the forenoon, the Palsade BOA, lu I
will hold an eight-oared shell race at IVY ociok,
tba Yonkers Yacht Clubs fleet will race, beginning
at 10 O'clock patriotic services will be held at me
Central Methodist Episcopal Church by the Ts-
&r,ntic sons Of America and baseball between the
Hollywood Inn and the All Collegiate teams , W1,i
ming races and a dinner will be the order al the
Yonkers Yacht Club; Hollywood Inn Field contes,iI
for members, and baseball game; junior DaseI hn
comfy championship at Van Cortlandt PARK pc
tween Yonkers teams. and tea at the AmackassIh
CInb house In the evening military oand con
cert and the annual fireworks display or the ran,
ssda Boat Club will be given of float anchored
nnoste the boathouse: a summer nights festival
,utjtI also be given at Teutonia Hail. under the au-
epces Of the Teutonia Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
THURSDAY. JULY 9
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-MoNpAY. JULY 8, 1890
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YoRK-MoNDAY. JULY 8. 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer Menominee (Br). Robinson, London June %
mdse l0 cabin passengers 10 the Atlantic Trans
port Company Arrived al the Bar at Is
steamer Cymrc (Br) Lindsay Liverpool June q and
Queenstown "a With mdse. d cabin and 34i Storage
passengers 10 the White star Line Arrived the
at
steamer Wells City CBr). sendell Bristol June Is and
swansea IS. with mdse TO James Arkel q Co. Arrived
the Bar al 3 a
Flaxnan (Br) Sater, santos June T. Victoria
Y and 81 Lucia "a with mdse Jcvons AFFIXED
at the Bar at
Steamer city OF Washington knight Tampico June rs
and Havana 90 with mdse and % passengers James
Ward Co Arrived at the Bar at $50 a m.
Steamer Louisiana Kenlbe New Orleans June d with
mdse and passengers 10 r Allen
Steamer Chalmette. Basland, New-Oreans June 81
with mdse J T Van Sickle -
steamer Rio Grande. Avery, brunswick. Ga, June 30
with mdse and passengers TO G Mallory Go.
Steamer city Of Birmingham, Purg Savannah June 30
with md-e and passengers ocean Sc Co $500 w.
Steamer Richmond. Catharine. Norfolk and Newnor,
News with mdee TO OLD Dominion Co
Steamer Cuyandotte Hitler. Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion SIS Co
steamer Bluenelds. Charles. Baltimore. with mds. IN
II G Foster ~ "
Sandy Hook July g. $50 p m-wind southwest. mod
crate breeze, clear ~
SAILED
Steamer Kent tBr. for Adelaide etc Ell Mar Nav
Orleans; lrrawaddy. Grenada. etc. ~"
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
ton. NewYork. '' Du'-
Queenstown, July 2-saed, steamer Campania ,er,
WALKER IRON Liverpool for Nsw-Yosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

SOULABGES CANAL OPENING.

THE INTERNATIONAL DEEP WATER ASSOCIATION
TO BE WELL REPRESENTED.
Chicago, July 3.-Chcago officials Of the Interna-
tional Deep Water Association are planning trip
to Canada in August TO see the opening OF the
Soulabges Canal. Lyman L. Cooley American
vice-president of the association. said on Sunday
that a party would be probably organized incud-
ing as invited guests dozen or more citizens IN
terested In the deep waterways movement. Four
of the officers of the Deep Water Association are
Chicago men.
The new canal is the last link In the chain OF
improvements that the Canadian Government has
been making along the St. Lawrence River for
number Of years. So as II is opened boats
drawing fourteen feet of water or less can pass
freely from the ocean to the Great Lakes and vice
versa This change, according TO Mr.. Cooley.
who has studied the transportation problems OF
the country for many years, will have far
reaching influence Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
SEOUL RIOTERS EXECUTED.
THE EMPEROR ALARMED AT THE GROWTH OF
THE INsURRECTION.


THE INSTRUCTION.
Tacoma July Slate Oriental advices state
that twenty ringleaders OF the rioters who de-
stroyed and burned the electric tramway cars
at Seoul last month were executed in public at
Corea's capital four weeks ago. They met their
fate bravely Their heads were cut off and ex-
hibited in public places a warning TO all evil
doors.
IL was believed that this summary action would
also have important influence upon the leaders OF
the Corean rebellion which assuming large
proportions At last accounts the insurgents were
marching toward Seoul
The Emperor and his Cabinet are thoroughly
alarmed late message states that the Govern
ment at Seoul has issued instructions TO the gar
risons Of Kung-Ju and Chull-Ju to proceed 10 Kofu
10 suppress the insurrection.
A telegram from Chemulpo Gays the Japanese
Charge d Aneres at Seoul has sent letter 10 the
Corean Government advising II TO abolish the laws
for the punishment of accomplices in treason
cases. This would allay the fears Of those who It
is alleged. are being kept In the insurgent ranks
by threats Of exposing them 10 punishment by the
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
Court CALENDARS FOR WEDNESDAY.

Appellate pivson-SIprene COurt-Recess.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part before Bischon.
CITY star Company Hastings No ? People rel.
Keating. No. g. Schledorn Davis: No I.
Schmalz agt. SchmaIz Cigar Machine Company; No. D.
Commercial Bank q Providence r. l.. ast. Hamburger.
40. g. Bell Kitchen: No. :, Shrafy agt. Shrady;
No \ CITY II New York Johnson; No. o. De Fece
agt. Ohwarz No. 10 Rear1on Maher; No. H. Mutual
Hgers. NJ. -. People George; No IA. Lowens,en
agt Sasca No 10 People tx rel. Corn ngt Board Of
Railroad Company; No. IT, matter Of Morton, No Is,
People rel Gleason agt York: No H. People rel.
Turner agt. York No a. People ex rel Helney as York
No 81 Price agt Price, % Anderson ag Anderson:
Company. no - Starke Hastings; No 30 Bennett
AIT Darlington. No q matter 81 Rpson and Newlsnd
Fur CO.. No. y. matter u Hull No. 20 Perry agt.
I~venson No 20 Perkins agt Renschmidt No 81.
Banchle Russell; No 80 CAME Davis No 80.
Block agt Block. No 3D. Philips agt Phillips: No. IS.
Circus Industrial order II AhaWas Israel; No 80,
Klein Honig No 81 Partners Orrcco. No. IS.
Ives No 30 Cavanagh agt Cayanagh: No. ~.
matter % Gaiensk No Al Amster agt Amster; No. a.
Recheld agt vandeer Veer No ~ NewgArs Wright:
No 46. Moore agt Mcneil Co; No. ~. Graham agt.
Penoes No IS Franklin National Bank agt Lewis: No.
40 Paul Tacoma and Columbia River Railroad Com
pany
Supreme Cour-speeial Term-Part II-Before Slower.
J-Court opens at 20 30 a. m. FIX parte matters
Supreme Court-Specal Ternn-Parts III. V. VI VII
and NIII-Adiournel 20 the term.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Par IN-Before Gieger-
ich, Case on No 1922 si'tare agt sisare No day
calendar
VII Viii * X II ard XIi-Adjourncd Tor he term
surrogates Court -Chambers-Before Varnum s.
Court opens at 1880 a m. WIS Tor probate: Aetha
Hall. clara T Hewitt. David 5 Paige. 1890 a. m.
city court-speciai Term-Before O'Dwyer Court
city Court-Trial re-n-Parts J. H. III and Iv-Ad-
iourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
THE HAYTTAN LOAN.

The delegation of Haytian statesmen who ar
rived in this city last week for the twofoid pur-
nose Of negotiating a 100000 loan and reforming
the currency Of their country is sun IN TINS
o,,r oxcent the Minister Of Finance. stephen La
Fontant who sailed for Europe last Saturday
Professor Edward Roumain, a member OF the
delegation was at the Sub-Treasury yesterday con-
ferring with the financial adviser OF the Hayuah
Government Deputy Assistant Treasurer Maurice
+ NuhIeman 1t is understood that several large
dnancial institutions have the matter OF tne
Wavtan loan under consideration, and a consun-
nation Of the loan Is likely 20 Dc nhaue oeio'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
NORTH TARRYTOMN.

The Rev. Arnold H. Reddng has resigned the
rectorship OF ST. Marks Episcopal Church (the
vash,nston Irving Memorial Mr.. Redding has
t,een rector of the church for about tive years.
The contractors are making repid progress IN
tearing down the old schoolhoUsc The work or
Constructing the building VIII De started In
about two weeks. ,,-,- ..-,- -.
12eekman-aye and Broadway IL about completed
and Will be ready for public use In Few GAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
GRAIN SHIPMENTS FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. July 3.-During the month OF June
the shipments Of grain from this port aggregated
2el6 s3s bushels Of corn. sS33 bushels OF oats siS
bushels of wheat and 1D,lO3 barrels of -four The
sh,nroents Of corn show decrease OF 1893 46 BUSH
els oats decrease Of 2530ls bushels and rye 40 eOa
bushels while wheat shipments have increased
ala as bushels and -four 500 81 barrels Last week
III i53 gallons OF oil shipped from here but
Tor The first half of 1899 the shipments over
% coo 90 gallons behind 1895 the figures for the re-
specive periods being l5sl56.2l9 and lIs6S'9lS GAL
lana