davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Command George c. Reiter, l..
6. ", and Count a. Goetgen. Of the German En-
bassy at Washington. FIFTH AVENCE-Baron
Rumerskirch. of Vienna. GRAND-Dr. Charles 7.
Jordan. Of Asheville. y. G. HOLLAND-Thomas
McDougall Of Cincinnati. MANHATTAN-EX-
Congressman John W. Gambler OF Massachusetts;
General Charles j. Paine. Of Boston: Benjamin @.
Blair, Canadian Minister OF Railways and Marine,
and David Dwight Wells. Of Norwich. Conn.
NETHERLAND-Dr. Robert Bailey. OF Cleveland.
PLAZA-T Campbell Harris. OF Philadelphia.
SAVOY-The Rev. DR. Alexander Mackay Smith.
of Washington WALDORF-Ex Congressman F.
G. Niedrnghaus of st. Louis. WINDSOR-J. w.
Doane. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
PORT CHESTER.

The forty hours devotion Will begin IN 'he N',u,
Of Our Lady Of Mercy to-day the occasion neihs
Tho third anniversary OF the new church. Arrange
ments are being made by the women of the church
for fair 10 be held next week 1x.n,,,ora,
Cb,rch oave a Tea which was followed by social
hour in the parlors of the church on Friday even
Ing ,,, -, tho women
~ tho Hosptal Association Friday afternoon al
the home OF Mrs j. W. Mccarthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. sEPr %. 1891
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. sEFr. p. 1871
ARRIVED.
Steamer paris Watkins. southampton september ~
with merchandise 525 cabin and S2o stesrssr pasans,rs
TO international Navigation coUpan" Arrived d" 'he bar
2:l5 a o..-oho.o r,,,
steamer Evandale C'rl. Buffers. Souranayn July o.
pa,oeroean Pekalongan H. Tagal IT, colombo 81 fcrm
August 49, Port Said ~. Malta ~ ana ~ MshaeIs sep
suier via Delaware BTeaKWater ~ with sugar Tor
49, ,..-ei - Finch Edge & CO. Arrived at the Bar
Z m. a.n,o,ta-
,,d.. ana ma 10 the Old DomluIon Sc Co.
sandy Hook Y j. Sept. D. oa30 y. m.-Wind south
steamer Tiania CIr,. Leslie Baltimore September %
with mds. 10 Norton SON Arrived nj the Bar $
.,,,oo.
Para IL ana barbados 49, with rubber and 10 passengers
IN IIooth a Co Arrived at the Bar AT . p m.
Steamer Grenada (Iir), Iegg, Trinidad September Is
and Grenada 49, with mdsc ana ~ passengers TO the
Trinidad Slipping and Trading Company. Arrived at the
Bar at q
Steamer Harald lNor) Falsen Bocas del Toro septem
ber n and Key West u. with fruit Bennett Walsh
4 Co Arrived a the Bar at $50 p IN.
CLEARED.
Steamer Philadelphia, Chambers, La Guayra, Puerto
Cabello, &c-Bouiton. Bliss Daett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
SING SING.

The o'clock services OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association to-day will be held in chapel OF
the Presbyterian church. Frank Wood. jr.. Will
conduct
business meeting Of the Brotherhood of St An
drew OF Trinity Church has been called for next
Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs George n. Mott announce that the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Emma Mott. 10
Charles e. Youmans. will take place al their home
on Tuesday October 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
4 ROY STPTCK BY An ENGINE.

William Maxwell eight years old. Of No o.l0l
Thrd-avc. with Walter HeroG. nine years old
and Joseph Merken. ten years old. took advantage
Of the holiday yesterday to take tramp up the
New-York New-Haven and Hartford Raj way
tracks. on the way home last evening they began
playing about freight locomotive ut Wiilow-ave
anr One hundred "a nd thirty fourth-st
The locomotive started up suddenly. and all but
Maxwell got out Of its way. He was struck by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
LARCHMONT.

The annual clambake of the members OF 'ne
Larchmont Yacht Club will be held next saturua!
The new Larchmont Manor school VIII oPe" ''''
week. -
dance was given al the Bevan House last
evening ~ c,,,, ,A eunerin.
Marmaduke Tden Village CLERK ana Sup na, al
,endan, o. The Larchmont Yacht Club. colenrated
his sixty-second birthday this week with dihm ar
for mis- friends He received handsome S''e'
mounted cigar holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
KENSICO.

Miss Flora Carpenter. Of this place, Of the
camping party which drank water from an un-
used well near Rye Beach and contracted typhoid
fever a few weeks ago, died yesterday morning
This makes the second death, the first victim be-
ing John Hatfield. Percy Demarest. the third VIC
tim Is In a critical condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

steamer Nyrphpa CBr) Munro. PhnadelThia-John
steamer city Of Washington Burnley. Havana and Mex
lean ports-J r. ward Co.
stc.ner Portia ,Br,. Farrell. Halifax. = 50 Johns.
F-powrlng a Archibald.
steamer britannia r Fourni.. Marseilles and Naples
steamer l. BeSet,ck CBr, sullivan. Bordeaus-Funch.
steamer America ,sr Pearce. London-New-York Ship
S'am.r Trojan Prince CBr. Dobson. Naples Genoa and
f~ghorn john g Setg"r. o., g 70
steamer Yuma. Warren, Fhilade.phia-Nm 'YHe
steamer I.,mpasas. Barstow. Key West lrd Galveston
steamer + pmock. Benysr; Bo',onp >, T. Dmoek'
Steamer Als~ntorn. l>wis Raltlfn'r"--h 9 = s'eI,
steamer Croa'an Hale Wilmington. C-Wm + CIyde
& -
steamer Consnchc Mckr" Charleston nd Jc">onVie-
3 ,'yd" Co
steamer Louisiana. Ken6le New Orleans + 5 Allen;
steamer colorado Risk Brunswck-C II Mallery 60
steamer STATE Of Texas Young. Brunswiok-C Nal
si.Smer Manhattan Bennett Por,land-Horaio Hall.
steamer Roanoke Iiiller, Newport News and Rich
mon ,cr y rktown Dole Norfok-Od Dominion SIS Co
steamer Morgan Cty. L@ech New Orleans I Van
steamer FL Paso Gardner. Nev-oreans-J T Van
shin Loeb Broom CBr). Raldford. Mebourne-Arkel &
Douglas
Steamers Bona oRr. savannah: Brilliant cGerl.
Flushing N)u'rh). Antwerp Mohawk Lirl
Be'Wen. - Giscogne Fr Havte; FuIda GER Nhples.
etc Menensha Galveston Idaho lBr Lon lon FrneSsia
kingston etc; Hostein Ger. Gonaives. etc; city %
Washington. Havana: Philadelphia. La Guayra ejc' I'M
hra dr I4y.rpooi: Ambra Gen settin ETC Cr9atan;
Leghorn. Comanche Charleston and Jacksonville; York
town. Norfolk Nymphasa di.l. Ph'"denha: M.rssn
mond. Persia GER Hamburg. III Paso. New orleans;
britannia H'r). Marseies. etc; Dufhed d}r. London;
IAmparas Key West and Galveston; Louisiana. New
Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

lives in the Croton Lake Road was awakened D.
the barking of his dog He found that his chickeni,
house was a mass OF flames. which rapidly spiedu
to the corncrb and thence 10 the rear OF the TO-
With the assistance OF neighboTs ne "a'"sVu "
save the house after loss OF $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
BRIDGEPORT BREAKwATER LIGHT STATION


COMM
Notice given that on or about October is isSI tsec,
he inner Ir swater. making on from Tongue Poin
westerly SIDE d ihe ennnee to Brdsero liar Hsrh1 ,s
or Sssy Teasr sns so~ aJgi sySA sf.9pd
, in, ni iinig Cnss iSG rsc ~ No 277 and
the Lis, y cacans and faoys Third Lighthouse Dis
"'''ib tEiiI.l&d rock LIGHT. STATION. CMAss,;
second class rnhol fos trumpet VIZ l. es,ablIshed at
q, s aGG On o pu 9 sW rom Rona a , HW s e
trance T. New -Redfo.i uahb'r 70 sound. during thick
SIateG Sy Client inSr'a ais Of u seconds thus slast
seconds. scn, interval !? seconds; blast. seconds:
n the trumpet be disabled bill will he rung by hand
IN I to s remoIe on f the a5v date Tn The ne% F TS
viii be a small white building part II The boathouse).
T notice Affects the LIZ .a q Lsa,s and Fog sisnals
Atlantic and Gun Coasts ls'@,' page 40 No. los and
trct 1896" pages 93 and lo2
WRECK or THE II. 1. LEWIS GAS AND BELL.
RroYs. MASSACHUSETTS
NOW Nor s'Sm ' m4 e Of n'S sone IN
cs Sd "oi mile TO e SG hn %h s"s s
wreck has ccsed 70 he an obstruction to naygSon ,he
Continued
Il. il r. Notice to Mariners No 100 OF 1891. and Bull
TN, noSs aes's The : Of Lights and f Fog 81 sn AIS
Dis '{ 1856" gage 81 '' "''' ''' ~
SMITH POINT LIGHT STATION WAJ.
Notice Is given that or about October To- lsp. "a a
seconds Will be- established In the structure recently
erected in about 20 water. the westerly slde
~ chesapeake BAY about -. miles ESE7sE from Smith
Point souhory side ~ the mouth u the Potomac RIVER
and about mile northwestery rom sin'h tY.n'
Light Vessel No -. temporarily marking the sthston
The ;ght viii illuminate the entire horizon ies 'oy "a
plane will be above mean high water anu tue
iieh, may 1898 mixes In Gear weather tne or
server above the The structure CONSISTS
OF brown cylindrical foundation pier eNran"n,s III
trumpet shape form gallery suIInouh,vu y; n on
oc,ngona two story brick dwelling with square toWe
rising from roof the souhery SIDE paht'u ""'e
and 4 black lantern the tower. - a., .,r,o,,.s
The approximate geographical position OF me cur
as from Chart No 3ss OF me aheu 81
and CeoletIc Survey f. Latitude 3132 tisi longitude
1910 ,5s,. . ..,.,,. a. ,.lo,
and distances Of prominent ouYco'ss as
from the above named chart ore APPROXIMATELY n p.
Wi,,mlco River Lighthouse, SWISS, oo miles. foit
Iontnu, IJshthousa NNWlW, westerly I'm miles
During thick foggy weather peI VIII pe struck ny
hand about every seconds on the same date
smith Point Lehi-vese No ~ VIII be permanently dis
continued. Bearings are mAshe"e' 'hieS A'e ""u"ea
miles 49,. -, r,a,,s and rou c,
rais Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1885,. o. Nos 5,s
ana blo ana the List OF Beacons and Buoys. Ffse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
AND HE'S STCH A NICE MAN!

From The Salem Standard.
The Bridgeton Patriot" goes after Senator Smith
In true rleit-axe fashion. According TO the esteemed
Patriot" Smith has been guilty OF some OF the
most beinous crimes in the political category and
in his retirement both the State and his party will
he gllncrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
"BUV,or MAKER"
GEO. CLINT Co
A3.4S AND At WEST 23:sT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND Use WEST I9"sTpGEr

tho cowcatcher and thrown considerable dir
lance. his head striking against n rail HIS Skull
was fractured. - -
An ambulance was summoned and the boy was
taken 10 the Harlem Hospital. He may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s,rr..s.s2 sun.e, 55l Moon sets IN - Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
vss,dv Hook 7:o4 Gov. Island I2i Hell Gate ~
W-Sandy Hook 1921 GOV. Island -" Zen Gave o'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Trimmed Millinery.

The enormous business The Big Store" has
done in trimmed millinery during the last two
weeks has made II possible. in fact. obligatory
10 place new goods on sale daily. If not hourly
Just as soon as anything new Is introduced into
the market YOU Will find II on our tables. All
the new ideas OF the millinery world are shown
here first and then copied elsewhere. 1t is not
only the style and general excellence OF our mil
nery that deserve mention. hut the remarka
bly, low prices as we'll should be taken into con-
sheraton for IL is only when quality. style and
price are looked at AS \ UNIT that the unusual
strcngth Of this hepartment hocomes apparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
POOR MEV CAN'T AFFORD IT..
rom The Hunterdon Gazette.

From The Hunterdon Gazette
The contemplate littleness OF the compensa ton
paid our public officials Is rpenng ts natural fruit
deprives the State OF tho services Of 30 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
- For Line Mails c0ssVessel sails.
|csse American TOO a m 1000
Ihrls. sou ,l.',li ,,'tt,e a 1900
Mhles'lc ma "A N II n IN
S"nth""' ~, Y G Cub1........ 100 300 IN
oflzaba' ftaN"I.' ,.,I. 300 IN
ltoquoInh ,"n,noa,,nv Mallory ......... 300
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.
,,,. ,,r,t.rr, t,,r,h- Anner. .... 600 a 900 a
y Z; How'd "A "a II
~ W. ", - Ilovd 1900 IN
Iirem'h' n m ZOO
fih"nDrt, ,,,aa'r,as,nn ,'lyie ...... 800 m
FRIDAY. OCTOBER I.
Get. ., Heora.ko Glasgow Allan state 900 m m
stare OF N,"' H go, 80 Mallory ..... Bpm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Announcements.
Henry A. DAME 9, VI. n.

Henry A. Danies, NJ u.
n West spih St
Imn,rnen,- ~ the Nervous system ( al Descriptions In
potence sterty ahi Ike nlmeAts Hours u !! d" 20 >
Linen used in the making ~ our collars ana
m ~ &. .u,eri1r IA count weight and strength E W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

A DRESS GOODS
EVENT for T1Onday.
There will be some remarkable dress goods
selling here tomorrow. Dress goods never mace
to be sold at the prices We'll quote Tor TINS
special event. But the ladies have become &C
customed TO EXPECT wonderful values IN Inc
Big Stores dress goods section, ana we nor
hesitate to embrace every opportunity 10 iurhish
the best that this great buying organization Is
capable Of at the very lowest prices possible
Four Unmatched Special Lots, as
follows:
AT 26c A YARD--Just 100 pieces. extra VIDE
and heavy. all wool cheviot Serges. IN
navy. blue and black only-dress goods the
equal OF which no store on earth would
ever dream of selling for less than 3Oc ;
here tomorrow for TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
AT 39c A YARD-2J0 pieces Of plain and fancy
dress goods including 4S-inch heavy coat
Ing serges. in black and colors boucie
sult!ngs in all the newest colors, SILK ana
wool mixtures Kondike suitings che very
latest thing ouD. all positive 5oc and 6oc
values; here tomorrow f0r THlRTf-NlNE
CENTS.
AT 76c YARD-2OO pieces Paris Novelty
Dress Goods. In the newest most elegant,
effects figured Poplins. Bourettes, Curls
and Matelasse cloths. To say the least SlD
dress goods (and many a store has none
better TO show for Sl.2J) here tomorrow
for SEVENTY FIVE CENTS.
AT 4Sc A YARD-3O0 pieces ladies' latest
Costume Cloths strictly all wool. heavy
quality. full "a inches wide. the ideal fabric
for street wear, all the new plain and
mixed coorings shown elsewhere for Ioc.;
here tomorrow at FORTY-EIGHT
CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Untrimmed Hats.

Millinery experts tell us that the space de-
voted TO untrlmmed hats in THE Big Store" IS
the largest In the world and yet there Is not n
day that this section Of our business is not
crowded 10 its full capacity. II other stores
could sell the seasons best styles at az low a
price as We do. could such a condition prevail?
For tomorrow We quote:
Rich. handsomely trimmed Alpines In
desirable shapes and colors. satin lined
d.
beautiful Novelty Hats. with emhroid-
cred Tam o Shanter crowns and chenille
hrins the seasons latest colors at. I.Io
,oi, Eat. very choice Monday. at. I.40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Children'S ClOaks.

Some very phenomenal values for Mondays
sale Sizes run from TO years Assortment
includes all the latest conceits Of the season IA
plain bouce and rough effects, some braided
others fur trimmed, and the prices Will run as
follows:
ChiIdrens Coats OF ederdown. trimmed
with lambs wool, coors pink, blue, and
white for Monday, complete. with mun
TO matcn AT. H'OO
Childrens Coats Of all-wool ladies
cloth. large square collars. handsomely
braided, green, red. brown and cadet
blue Monday, at.............,........ O'5o
Childrens Coats of plain cloths. with
large collars, trimmed with rows OF
braid and lined with sateen all colors.
Monday at ...'..''.. .'''''''', 80 '.,'.,'' go"
Childrens Coats Of fancy mixed cloths.
double collars. finished off with plain
cloth and braid. Monday. at............. 1.00
Childrens Caps, poke shape. plain
CLOTH braid trimmed, fancy lace ruche in
all colors, Monday, at..................... O8c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
PIERCES THROUGH THE NIGHT

A SILK EVENT
for rlOnday.
OF late the silk selling at The Big Store has
been OF the phenomenal order and every single
day brings an array OF new converts. lts pe-
com!rg proVerblal that the best silk assortmentS
and the lowest prices ARE HERE, and to-mor-
rows important special event Will be but an
additional leaf in the wreath OF laurels TINS
splendid Department has won for Itself
Five Unmatched Special Lots, as
follows:
At 4Sc. a Yard-1OO pieces Black Brocaded
Satins, strictly pure silk. strictly the latest
patterns a substantial quality that was
never equalled anywhere for less than o9c
yard: here tomorrow at FORTY EIGHT
CENTS.
AT SSc a Yard-An immense assortment OF
striped Novelty Silks-the newest Ideas re-
fected from the silk centres Of France
silks for the street and silks for the ball
room-silks every yard Of which Is worth
81 %; here tomorrow at EIGHT WEIGHT
CENTS.
At $3.50 Yard-3.OO0 yards Of Black Velour
du Nord." a beautiful quality, 32-inch wide
velvet: rich and heavy just the thing Tor
the stylish cape wrap; absolutely S2.7o
value; here tomorrow at ONE FIFTY
At 5Jc. a Yard-10O pieces rich black Molre
Velour in very choice antique effects: moth
ing could be more elegant for the skirt or
gown. and the price, instead of $1.OO. here
tomorrow only FIFTY FIVE CENTS
At Csc. Yard-15 pieces OF rich and heavy
Black Corded Silks and Black Silk and
Wool Bengalines; very magnificent fabrics
for fall wear; never sold anywhere for less
than Sl.H: here tomorrow for SIXTY
EIGHT CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Children's Cloth Dresses

Strictly all wool, made with revers
over shoulder, trimmed with braid. lined
throughout, felled seams, colors brown.
blue and red. sizes to years: your
choice Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
In Muslin Underwear.

Three monumental bargains for Monday
Lot 1-Women's nlghtgowns Of good
muslin, hubbard yoke. % plaits across
front. Monday, at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lot 2-Women's nightgowns of good
muslin, circular yoke. wide cambria ruff
fie and rows Of embroidery insertion,
Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Lot 3-Women's Drawers of good mus
lin 2S inches wide. with finch embroid-
cred rufIle. MONDAY. al.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-29
MIR. GORMAN IS
STILL LEADER
Had His Hand on the Maryland DEM
Ocratic Convention.
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN BEGUN
Gold and Silver Democrats Lie DOkn To-
gether in Host Significant Manner
at 6Orman's Nod.

Baltimore. July z.-Maryland democ-
racy assembled in convention today. nom
inaly 10 select candidates for comp
troller and clerk Of the court OF ap-
pcals. but actually to open the campaign
that will decide who shall be the next
United States senator. The platform war
the subject Of much consideration. among
the leaders whose efforts were directed
toward securing currency plank that
VIII prevent a breach between the gold
and silver ADVOCATES
Buchanan schelly was appointed tenn
porary chairman, and in brief address
asserted that the republican party. hay-
ing enacted all currency laws now on
the statute books. was alone responsible
for the present condition Of affairs. The
committee on resolutions was selected A
recess was then taken.
The following ticket vas then nominat-
I'd: For comptroller, Thomas A. Smith.
of Carolina county; for clerk Of the court
OF appeals, J. Frank Ford. OF St Mary's
county.
II was clearly demonstrated that SEN
aior German still has his hand on the
lever that controls the movement OF the
The candidates nominated
were selected by him and the resolutions
adopted were OF his inspiration. AS
chairman OF the committee on resolutions
he read the platform, and read it in such
a way as to indicate that he knew n
almost without looking at it. At his sus-
yestion 0ne OF the candidates for con-
roller withdrew when the nomination |
seemed assured. and another was taken !
ip by the convention. and at his request !
10Th the gold and silver men waived |
heir convictions for the nonce and |
idopted a platform that declares for bi-
nctauism. but is silent as to the vital I
question as to the ratio
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-29
INTEREST IN THE EAST.

Chicago. July @.-At the railroad and
steamboat Offices the same cagerncss for
Information abou, the passage 10 the
/ Kiondyko gold fields was shown that
characterized the rush Of inqulrers
week ago There f. no abatement OF
Interest IN anything pertaining directly
or Indirectly TO the new Eldorado. Not
I less than an average OF 100 persons
I day have called az the office OF the
North American Transportation Com
pany Thomas Cook q Son. the North
crn Pacific ana the Great Northern rail-
Ways The number OF earnest inquiries
Yesterday eScecl.d those Of Monday a.
Cooks agency tho quota o. the cxpedi-
ton under the management Of William
Chase was nil"d NJ an early hour and
negotiations were Immediately begun by
wire for second steamship from San
Francisco 10 ST. Michaels Meanwhile.
.co men. who could not get berths on the
first steamer. are waiting for the result
OF tho NEGOTIATIONS. Some of them. IN
their anxiety 20 reach Klondyke. offered
TO sleep on the cabin floor and be salts
ned with the poorest that could he Of
fcrcd them in the way OF accommoda-
tons The best that could be done was
to put uhclr applications on Glo At
the North American Company's Office
the same story OF crowds in the office
from morning IN night was repeated
While the two northern transportation
ST Michacls ny the steamer Portland,
sailing September !, they work princi-
rally Tor the steamships plying between
Seattle. Juneau and Dyea About l50
men have been booked by the Juneau
route wacn ths, mining party booked
at Thomas Cook q Sons leave Chicago |
at lcas; two Chicago women will 80
along. The first OF these Is Mrs. William
Chase, wife OF the manager of the ex-
pedltion. and she will undertake the ar
duouS trip for the sake OF love The de- |
sire for gold and a generous fortune will |
induce the other. Mrs Catherine Vrom- !
ley. to 30 likewise Both declare them |
selves quite eager for the journey and |
the novel experiences attending it. Other |
women soon TO leave Chicago for Alas
Ia are Miss Pauline kellogg Of West |
Congress street and Mrs c. w, Romney |
Of Windsor Park Seven other women |
will. It Is said. accompany the Chase |
party. but their names could not be |
learned. and as they have not yet pur-
chased tickets. their departure Is not |
certain.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-29
TELEGRAPH TO KLoNDYKE.

san Francisco July 2S-The Klondyke
is promised close communication with
ths rest OF the world In a short time.
At least q telegraph company has been
Incorporated. which will get to work i'm
medatlly. its promoters say, stringing
the wires Articles of incorporation OF
the Alaska Telegraph and Telephone co.
have been filed with the county clerk
of San Francisco. The directors of the
new company are c. w, Wright, Theo-
dore Deichert. D. L. Bohannon, j. W.
Wright and J. Fassett The capital stock
of the organization is Se5O,OOO. of which
100000 has been subscribed by the di-
rectors. The proposition is to construct
n telegraph line which win connect Dyea
with Juneau and Dawson with Circle
city. The estimated length of the pro-
posed line is 1000 miles. The plan OF
will be after the style of
military systems used In war times y
wire Il quarter OF an inch thick covered
with a kerlte insulation, will be used.
The wire will be laid along the ground
instead of being stretched on poles, Trees
or poles will be used only to cross "A gull
ly. The promoters of the enterprise ex-
pect to get to work laying the wires In
three weeks and to have them laid six
weeks later The company does not in
tend to have any telegraphlc communi-
cation south from Juneau unless some Of
the larger companies construct a line
north from Puget Sound.