davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
PICTURES OF THE GIFTS wHARVES.

The Merchants Association Is busy pertecting
its arrangements for the stereoptcon exhibition OF
the dock and wharf facilities OF NewYork City
This exhibition Will be given at Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday evening. December a. at o'clock Ad-
mission will be Free but will be only 10 holders Of
tickets Tickets may he obtained az the rooms o:
The Merchants Association. The boxes will be
served for some OF the city officials. and a box Will
be placed at the disposal OF each OF the exchanges
the commercial. mercantile and labor organizations
OF the city. Mayor Strong Will preside The Men
s,sso,n Quartet Club has been engaged to sing
Therc will BIO some speeches on NewYork CITY.
is trade and commerce. patriotism and civic PRIDE
exhibition viii consist Of VIZ, ~, OF the docks and
VIA IN the water front by means Of these views
wSch win be thrown on screen forty feet wide.
VIII n'nroyed wharves which are In process OF
s,ruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
WHAT WAS ~ RICHARDSON'S TIN BOIf

A NOTION TO COMPEL HIS BON opoRoE TO TELL
AN ARRANGEMENT TO RE MADE BY WHICH
CERTAIN SECURITIES CAN BE SOLD.
Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday heard motion In
III. Joseph Richardson will contest 10 compel the
Union Trust Company TO deposit In the hands OF
J J Butler tho temporary Administrator OF tho
estate securities In the hands OF the corporation
valued a, about t2n0"
Wheeler n. Peckham. counsel for peiarl'a and
George Richardson the children 81 the tesatoT. op
no.cd the motion The stocks we're owned. he said.
by Mis-. Emily Emmett. niece Of the decedent and
the bond. by George Richardson. BESIDES. the
Union Trust Company held the securities AZ COL
lateral for a loan OF 900 made to the 'es;ator
Mr. Davies said II the claims Of Miss Emmett ana
George Richardson to the securities were withdrawn
he would have no objection 10 paying the trust
company's debt II was finally agreed that an ar
rangcment should be made by which the securities
Wr Davies then moved that George Richardson
he con,nelled 10 surrender 10 the temporary admin
israror any property. real or personal belonging 10
his fathers estate and also 10 disclose what the
contents q, tin box supposed 70 nave been IN
Josoph Richardson's safe In the vaults OF tho Mer-
camille Safe Deposit Company were. ana the loca
ION and extent OF any property belonging TO his
father at the time OF his death.
Both motions went over for week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
A SUIT FOR DAMAGES DISMISSED.
JUSTICE FREEDMAN HOLDS THAT THE CITY IS
NOT LIABLE FOR INJURIES INFLICTED
ON A BOT By CITY EMPLOYEES


NOT LIABLE FOR INJURIES INFLICTED
ON BOY By CITY EMPLOYEES
ACTING AS POLICE.
William Scott. sixteen years old brought suit
before Justice Freedman In the Supreme Court
yesterday morning. through his guardian. Alexan-
der Crosbie. for 1000 against the Mayor. Aldermen
and Commonalty Of he city OF New-York. for In
)uries received by him October %. 1895. by being
assaulted by Marks Schlessinger and william
clark, both Of whom were employed as inspectors
OF the Bureau OF membranes Of the Department
Of Public Works
Scott alleges that on tina, date. while IN the EN-.
ploy or David A. Doyle. manufacturer Of leather
trunks at No. Vesey-st. as messenger. he was
told to take a leather bag which he usually car
ried and have new lock put on It.
On his way TO tho factory Sctleesinger and
Marks. who had been ordered by Superintendent
Henkel OF the Bureau OF membranes. to seize
several trunks and bags which projected beyond
the stoop line. met Scott In front Of No. vesey-
st. and. believing that the bag he carried part
OF the goods TO be seized. he alleges that they for
cib'y tried to take the bag from him. In the scrm
mage which followed. he alleges. he was severely
beaten IN consequence OF which he became III and
,ame ana since then he has been una BILE TO go about
MS usual employment
Justice Freedman dismissed the case saving that
tne inspectors were acting as police officers. and
was not liable.
Elmer 8. White. of Furlons White & o'conner.
reversed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
TIE EXTENSION OF RrrERsIDE DRIVE


AN EFFORT 10 COMPEL THE CITY TO FILE IhN
PLANS AND PROCEED WITH THE WORK
william NJ Grinnell a taxpayer. applied to 1uS-
ticc Truax. In the Supreme Court yesterday ioi
writ Of peremptory mandsmus 10 compel the c''!
Riverside Drive to the Boulevard Lafayette, anu
also to file maps showing the proposed extension.
The extension OF the Drive authorized by an
act OF the Legislature which went into effect May
2. 1897. which ordered maps to be filed and ~ork
TO be begun within six months. The time eXpireu
November %. 1897. and. the maps have not yet
been filed, Mr.. Grinnell asks that the authorities
be ordered TO file them az once.
The mandanus was served upon the members OF
the Board OF Street Opening and improvement yes
terday; The Board decided TO make this matter
special order for next Fridays meeting. John 4.
shaw. the lawyer. who got the mandamus. having
suggested the postponement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
pRESBYTERIAN UNION DINNER.

The annual dinner Of the Presbyterian Union will
be held In the banquet hall Of the Hotel Savoy,
rifth-ave and Fifty-ninth-st. Monday evening
az $50 o'clock and promises to be one Of the most
successfu In the eleven years history OF the union
President John J. McCook will preside. The Rev
Dr. Walter D. Buchanan Moderator OF the New
York Presbytery. will ask and tho following
guests are expected to speak: The Right Rev. DR.
Samuel McComb. pastor Of Rutgers Riverside Pres.
byteran Church; Robert r. Ogden. ex president OF
George F. Pentecost, pastor OF the First Presby;
tartan Church Yonkers. The Rev. DR. John Hall
will add a few closing remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
,,rr1y 70 90 TO FIFTY. sETBNTH-ST
RELIEVED THAT THE CHURCH OF THE sTRAN-
crHs WILL. TAKE THE PROPERTY OF THE

,v, ,r1-rr, THAT THE CHURCH OF THE sTRAN-
crHs WILL. TAKE THE PROPERTY OF THE
crSrRA. CONVERSATIONAL CHURCH.
Tho dec,s,on OF the congregation OF the Church OF
tina Strangers In Mcrcer-st. as TO the choioe vi
new church property will be reached next "eones
dav evening The matter was 10 he decided over
a month ago when much surprise was evoked
hv tho tie vote cast by the one hundr"d ana nl'y
members present AT the meeting. II Is expecteh
,ha, the chosen place OF worship Will be the Cen'ra
Conversational Church the Rev. DR.. William Lloyd
pastor Fifty-seventh-st.. near Eighth-ave'
Since II was announced that the Church or we
Strangers would not renew the lease OF Its present
church. a large number Of churches on both the
Fast and West sides and located In almost every
mart OF the city save Harlem. have been offered 10
IT, The reasons given for these offers were rarely
that churches which II was sought TO sell were not
prosperous but that for the greater convenience
Of members different location was. In the event o'
a sale desirable. Among the churches TO whose
offers some consideration has been given Is the
First Reformed Presbyterian. in West Twelfth-st
This church. the pastor, the Rev j. ID steele sain
yesterday Is in prosperous condition. but INTENDS
70 consider disposng OF It's property. In order TO
move a few blocks further uptown II Is about TO
celebrate its Tooth anniversary.
The Central Congregational Church which may
be the future Church Of the Strangers was at one
time the Unitarian Church Of the Saviour Its
minister the Rev. DR.. Pullman. was called to
msin;ain IL longer sold the Church 10 the Congrc
gationasts for a large sum In cash and a heavy
MORTGAGE The Central Congregational church Was
organized In 1881 BY the Rev DR.. Lloyd with forty
members At that time II had church a. Forty
seyenth-st and Madison-ave. It's membership grew.
ana II purchased tho Unitarian Building ten years
ago. The property Is understood TO be worth ABOUT
$4,000.
The Central Church has never had any other
pastor than the Rev. DR.. Lloyd. and the congrega-
lion feels that " does not want any other paste
so long as he lives The members have taken the
unusual course OF selling their church In order 10
give their pastor complete rest for as long time
he may need They VIII not. II is said Identity
themselves with any Other church. but Will Simply
cease activity until ths Rev. DR.. Lloyd is able TO
take up pastoral work again.
No hard and fast rental has. II Is understood.
been entered into yet between the Church ~ the
Strangers and the Central Congregational trustees.
but the sum expected both sdes the one 20
form the basis OF the transaction Is about 10000
The Church Of the Strangers has raised toward the
purchase Of a new place Of worship about fS5 900 a
Few dollars under 5000 having come In on Thanks
4tyinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
ARRANGING FOR THE CONSOLTDA TON.

Mayors Strong. Wurster and Gleason. County
Judge Moore OF Queens and President Feeny Of
the Richmond County Boird OF Supervisors. met
in executive session at the City Hall yesterday
afternoon 10 make arrangements for the consolida-
ton OF the city departments They talked about
methods for transferring the property and docu-
ments to the new departments. and for assigning
mea temporarily duty In the new departments.
so that the new government may be started smooth
ly on January l. The ci.y officials. elected In
November. vii. afterward reorgarizs the depart
Elen.g.
Mayor Strong as was agreed at The FIRST meet
ing. on December l. presided as chairman State
ment. from the Corporation Counsels of the df-
ferent corporations that will make up the new
New.York were received, explaining the Charter.
/, decided 10 let me heads in 0, departments
Ing DEPARTMENTS TO be submitted to the committees.
MAYOR Strong said that probably nine OF tho
clerks now in office IN the local departments would
be continued In Office some men being sent over
from the other boroughs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
VINE CHRIsTBASES IN JAIL.

Michael Conlln. Of No ia Cherry-st.. made
.,ro,g anncal TO be released when ne was ar
ra,Rned before Magistrate Hedges. IN the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday. on the customary
charge OF drunkenness
Judge, let 60" said Conln. FOR the iast
r,ra vears I have spent my Christina stime behind
iron bars. and had hopes that would De free
this year - III , ,,,
promise?" asked the Court.
My word Your Honor" replied the prisoner; !.
Your word is doubtless good az some bonds
that are taken in police courts" said Magistrate
Hedges You are fined g."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
TO MEET AT THE MAYORS OFFICE TO-DAY

CALI. FOR THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO TAKE
CHARGE OF THE CELEBRATION
on pECEMBER 81
William r King the president Of the Merchant"
Association who elected secretary OF tho meet
Ing held al Delmonicos Thursday night. called by
tho Mayor FOR the purpose Of having conference
IA to what had hes, be don" 20 celsbrafs tho pass
ing OF the present city OF New-York on the night
., December a. ha. issued a call for a meeting Of
tho special committee which was appointed ny
Mayor Strong to take charge OF this matter That
committee consists OF tho Mayor. ss chairman,
Chaunccy NJ D-pew Ashbei =. Fitch. Judge Jo
seph f. DAILY. " VILLAIN 7. K!ng. Francis III scott
Salem r. wales and J Edward Simmons The
,,..,,rg bs. he.n called for the Mayors ONCE this
afternoon AT O'Clock. Mr.. King signing the eau
as acting secretary. the call having oecn Issued Al
tho request Of the Mayor. . ,
The notice sets forth that the meeting Y: calico
for the purpose q organizing the committee and
Of considering plans which may be submitted for
the celebrs lion referred to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
FLAMES IN TIE STEAMERS nom.

~. mate Of the freight steamer Pafhan' which
49,. S."n wing at Pier No !. North River. loading
Sor china. was walking the deck early Yesterday
morning when ne smelled smoke he Nfted the
match over the central hold. and volume OF
.,,o,,. noured out The mate summoned The crew
ard prepared 10 fight the flames; while an alarm
for re-engnss and the hreboat Hs~ Hrher we,y
before the arrival Of the hremen. hut they noo1eo
the hold and put out the blaze The damage vas
confined entirely 10 the central hold. where cotton
was being loaded. and amounted to about SL0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
n,yoYcE FOR MRS ANDREW ANDERSON

,r,. renor, OF Charles d. Burrill as referee was
o,ed IN he County Clerks ONCE yesterday In the
suit OF Mrs Carrie 4. Anderson 'or an anso'ute
,,'.o,so IRON, her husband. Andrew Anderson. the
s.,r.,ary Il me Mexican National Railway Com
psny Of no wa-s', WIN salary o. ssS w..
tn, Zanfrctta an actress and the referee. In
lis report finds Anderson guilty The referee rec
Snnrss Of diyroce and s. 800 year altmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
m INVESTIGATE A CHARGE or BRIBERY

1rdrs Newburger In the Court OF General ses-
s,ons Yesterday orlered DistrictAttorney Ocott to
investigate the statement made oy the witness john
,,.n.S an m. stand on Thursday. that Amos n
l ,h. a,,o-ney Of Maurice II. Rylands, on trial
for ss:aa rad offered aim 500 to swear falsely 10
tae case 80 yarranteh IL 10 take II before the
tourJd J'ry Ryands convicted Of assault in
he third degree yesterday. ana VII oe sentenced
TtIcshay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
,,,,r oprJCIALS TO HOLD THEIR PLACES

r, u,,,. Board received a letter from Mayor
- ,...,srday calling their attention to pro-
o'o ~ the Greater New-York charter by which
,ne heads Of elite. and counties amssamaea are
tne ~. % meet and reapportion and reassgn tho
employees Sna ssss q S. ' sesrS oy r.
departments, ,or re;atiye TO the smaganlation Of
se ss sp TSs h 81 the ee Ss
% Tire Department he retained in the places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR FLORIDA.

About the middle Of January the Atlantic Coast
Line will dispatch from New-fork on It's nrst trp
for the season the Florida special train the time
between New-York and Florida having been re-
duced to less than twenty-five hours. This train
is composed Of the most modern Pullman sleeping:
Parlor dining, library and observation cars. heated
by steam from end to end and brilliantly ilumi-
mated by electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

A BTILDTNG ASSOCIATION DTSSOLvED.
Justice Truax Of tho Supreme Court. has granted
a final order dissoving the stuyv.sant Corpora
tive Building and Loan Association. OF No go
Third ave. All the mortgages have been paid OF
md the funds divided among the members. except
&l.c0 cash now on hand. and there are no Habit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
REFERENCES IN NETWORK COURTS

Judge LAcornbe In tho United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals referred yesterday to the death
Of Judge Tenney. Judge Lacombe said that the
Court greatly shocked at tho news. and that
formal action would DO taken on Monday when the
full court could DO present The attention OF the
Court was drawn TO Judge Tenney's death by
United States District-Attorrey MacFarane who
euloglzed Judge Tenney and voiced the universal
regret OF the bar at being deprived OF their associ
ate.
ton OF Judge Brown sitting in tho Criminal Branch
of the United States Circuit Court, to the death Of
Judge Tenney in the afternoon and the late Judges
OF alites were eulogzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
TO ADDRESS HARvARDs FRENCH SOCIETY

LIE Cercle Francois de rUnversite Harvard will
hold its first reunion in The han OF me Colonial
Club Cs,nb,idce ON December Is. and Professor
George McC Harper OF Princeton University; will
speak on lie Caractere National dc Ia Foesie
LyriQue FraDcaise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

Queens Hotel, i EIs. m:,ia. Ti.T Fscin:
Isle Of whit. Lovely ola gardens Tennis etc. Adj
joins Royal Yacht Club Frequent boats 70 Cor.s kyde
and Southampton. "Roya1 Pier Hotter under 'a"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
Trains de Luxe from London
TO THE RIVIERA, ITALY AND SPAIN.

Calais Mediterranean Express. Mondays. Tues
DAYS and FRIDAYS Four daily services to
Riviera CALAIS ROME EXPRESS. to AK
lex Bains. Turin. Genoa and Rome. in 3G hours.
every Monday. SUD EXPRESS. every Mon
day. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday, to
Spain. Portugal and Gibraltar Full particulars
and all tickets from The International Sleeping
Car Co.. IA. Cockspur st.. London 3. W. om'
cal Guide post tree on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England

Ellie Family Hotel Overlooks avail promehans sHo
lawns Fine public rooms Perfect san tation SHADED
electric lights Lift. Delicate cuisine Choes ~'"'s
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
FROM CHICAGO TO THE CLosnYkE
aAveutarers intend To Make q Rec
orG-Er~akinx Trip.

CHICAGO. July "A party of men
.n9 wtsa 20 tFY the Cl0r5gke gold cnun-
try viii Leave Chicago on a special train
rexf safgr9ays sn route for the newly
discovered Alaskan gold fields There
iii be 10 IN the party. The special train
on which fas party w.ls travel viii run
directly through - San Francisco. There
- Eg4d hunters viii remain three DAYS
"a purchase mining supplies The party
s.lI fhHn ship Tor So MIchaeps on sps-
eszi sEesnser. The trip VIII occupy four
fseu days. Tssye@ steam launches VIII be
gsk~n 10 transport I'D the Yukon
20 TIE Egou's 81 the Clonayke river. This
trip wEil re4s1ire fourteen days. Eaen
tourist mAS take - pounds " baggage
from = A. TFas,e4sen. bat only a portion
- sasa viii - tskea 9p the rtvar WIKI
sssa party
Hn@n the C,ou9yks "a reached the
faas.ehes avllI - r10oce<t 10 winter guar
;arw. Ttss Tourists will I've aboard inefn
H8ta ira zpssaE begins 70 break soEae
tire Haxf sgnn1sr. TIE fransp csta tt.sn
s-exsnary Claims 20 have made fsans sor
sxrry aas eseaKa provisions 70 supply al
SIX frn veIeys with Psemgy - foe, until
nasf nsnnlsv.
It is ne gnteusion az she promoters ~
sha s&xearssoa 70 ke tbs shcrtes. jou--
ray sss rero~a IS reach ~ gold a@las- Al
e9org ws8if ne nsAsfa 70 cssrn psefr TIRE tgs2
fgnrN ssss ago - ire c104as s@ v-itNia
shirsy says
" aHslgses &c -t~ ~ew guises ard e.
aes&fs 1 rser wQ5 sv~ s.a F'raneis>o
oa sua3 sfessnss of fAsse the
faFse~ rer2f VIA - ffaffi age Nsrl
s. af3 are w;s So sra1s -snx ug5rs-
esr ggasa asl parss - ne cruatwg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
NAY HAVE To PAY DUTY.
Report That CanadiRn CrAsoms Or
cerv Are Isinx fa Wait for
Americas Miners.

VICTORIA. Il =, July sT-Seventv-
Ave miners outfits arrived frOgn the
sc1na this morning for shipment 20
Alaska on tbs Islander tomorrow Tie
OWNERS os these outfits viii arrive tomof-
row morning and viii be naaf a. the
wharf ~ = heyy OF customs officers and
compelled 20 pay augy on their goods.
], Is considered better TO collect duty
here than 10 cause the miners 10 be de-
layesi s. Dgea and the customs sta-ic3s
along the route. where nsw officers VIII
not be IA as good q POSITION 70 handle
the rush as ara the experienced cfiesrs
here
Four provincial Police officers VIII go
to Dyea on the Islander IN charge OF
Officer BevaG 10 help the customs off,
GERS. who 20 Up with them, 10 concet
duty on outfits Of American miners.
VANCOUVER. T.. &. July z7--Hon.
Cl.sfnrd ssftoa. Dominion minister 81 the
interior, has wired here that IL Is not
the intention Of the Dominion govern
mens to make the mining iags of Brit
tst7 Columbia applicable 80 the Yukon.
Special regulations applying 10 that dir
trlcs. which have been carefully revised
by Surveyor tsgilvle. will be a1snins2tgr
ed b. the STAFF on the ground. Further
amendments TO The regulations viii hs
made and will be completed as soor 1s
possible Miners Will have 10 deal with
Dominion officials stationed on the Yu-
k0u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
ADDICfNs' COMPANY.


TIE Boston Journal has TIE following
iss7ssgA under date ~ Worcester. a4as.
relative 20 the Yukon e5ral any VITA
whAsb ex-ks8N. Ma{5r@v and Z. 81 Carr
SIRE eoau@csa6
Charles Is hlssgnEer. p-iv@ts secretary
- J. Edward Ada Ks Gte ~ .lonAlre
Delaware gas nza&r&te. haA received a
telegram fsegB as eTo1her. George =.
hl,t.rgc-. af Ssatsle. VISA. sn Nhfcn ne
sgges sueosss gins es-sgls 81. tng GGacov-
cries - iuIer sze -a1zstIi es II Alaskan
g3.5. sAG further says fAa: BE vlH leave
seattle l1mVw 81 company WIKI sx-
sew AeGvaW ASA Geu. Carr. both Q: So
4tsie fcF tlss C-oa1J &c 4ei1
ia hls telegrsya Ar Nl9ttagsr says,
The reports s*ns opt are nut exasE@r-
sfs6 - e lne richest ground eysy dis
covered Thare use tue millions 4t -.
ssteHaegs s3aHF ~ shs gsoi1sh II tEs -
SGT resdy tcF st-Sr meat. take1 osst tu the
&sI shrcx months. tiagsrge r NittfuEsr.
- SeasGis Is ssse % sTsas a. nrg&a-
ss-G There }ass ssr4ng. b. SIS IS she .t
80. Mia Ass &laEN8 5000 Ai1ieg
s,asnQaa3 7 ES@aFe Aides e Della
~sre s. ~ rA@ 0s>Se ef 1ee xsn ssa
@Faa8 Ran r. ez-H5 g2aeF - IRE
l5eaa.ssa-s hes slsssgEe eal enc ct Sac sar
rlsH 1850 vsfe3 t0 fee ana - Sessrss
so- LTo5tg5 stsree senator. - a3sa fEfer-
sstssz la So Several ~ew Tark ss8esl9.
EaSfen. Ftsa f@ aa1 Casg1 rea
ara s9r.ceess-L &ft# Lh* Efr9te3t@ Ire
eradicate eaee,Iy rsr sasa scr Sa a.9
e s1fses * s,&css eEs2Es uI tAe ha Ks
tNe -l1sSaefse rtFsr - ssr5a.s7 tc''1rt-
Tas sEsp 20 wEscH 3fr. Atr.lrE~r -
ssassse. wsH s-2Tf tosrr~Qw Ntf - n
ehe Interest - tss sesEtEate Wnlch kas
s eyes aa Eae rss3z & ta@ Gakaa-
ire A. 80 syndicate e sac $50 -
Els.a aaee sEg safe BE- t~t~uss .ateFss "a
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
n. w. r.. Police.

The announcement that the British
government Is to reinforce IL. detach-
msnt pf mounted police now In the Norta-
west territory 10 the number OF ito men,
came through a telegram received by
Secretary Hamilton from Fred White.
comptroller Of the Northwest mounted
rsoliec. with headquarters at Ottawa.
The telegram stated simply that the
number II police IN the Yukon wauid 10
increased 10 100. As there are rcw about
twenty-five Of there officers IL the csun-
try. ii means that seventy-fsve more are
coming. They w!l! probably cross The
continent 10 Victoria. taking there ore
81 the steamers going from here 10 Dyea
ard Skaxaay They will frsxel light.
depending on the company stores sor
provisions on reaching their destination.
The small detachment of s.. AZ S<inx
rsdcoasS who passed through this city In
Tire spring II 1855 Ell route TO the Yukon.
VIII 30 remembered. They were hig.
ffne-locking fellows. fire eyes for 3 pretty
girl set In their bronze faces. Th@ir
costume u skln-tight breaches, red coat
and skull cap would give criminals
warning Of their approach miles away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-28
GOLD FEVER STRIKES ARLINGTON.
LoEg~rs GrUhssshe Men for the Clon-
ayke-Horse. for the Trail

Sreeisl Dispatch - IRE Post -I7teiligsn
ARLINGTON. Wssh. July ---The
E'l9nsvkA revs which has recently been
ruAA Bed in the Seattle psperS haz ex-
c.fss great interest snong TIE people q
ArimEto~ snd the sHrrcuudizg country
n1a@v e *ho-n wiIl leave Fer the rsorf n
81 = few DAYS Beside the inasxt4aal.
who have declared their fmteafsa. 20 So
2 Syndicate con- E-os~d - 1orwers err
rinfes3 !n EseyE9soa & NckiH5xan'a camp
proposes 20 seFl6 nsr - :E@ Yukon.
pAyiaS al has expenses and fua ws ee<
FER A. 'he slime he is tasre provided ~
wlH TtVs eaeh a. @guzi share in arr rrt
Sc raaT rs ks Tfe Ervaut Inn Ter ard
S1.asle Company has als9 tsstss,.ess 70 send
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