davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

flat, n a. 20 n e OF Columbus ave. zDAIVL.S' .,
samuel Slater referee, 70 PAU Dartik g.
enth-st q 900 II Of ist-ave, 23tlU.a: Harry .
y Dlsbecker devlsee. 10 Frederick 5chltiht'i'
,,oh-st p 100 n W OF Boulevard 2ol ~. II 70
old lane XII 0ri3Ol0: James McClenhhah 81 H. "a
executors to Jacob Lawson. ."
penrl-st No $50. n r. @oSf2x irresulh', fe s
81 n . s AT = corner above. o'aH",N rr,sunr an
William T Read referee 20 Clara NalgrOVt W
Brookilne-st s. n ~ Decatur ave new
line G3x3GxG3x25. Cornelius b schuyler 10 Oso"'
Wehster-ave. corner BrooElin..s,, htw Ilies
IA erlO4 | 70 Decntur-ave 1S4 4xlVsI !; Cornehus
n SCHUYLER 70 Oscar Schuyler. .......-..-. - a..
Mangin-st g 554 n or stanton ~ lo"a
100 Bnnkson T Morgan. referee, 70 NiInhm / -
plxon and another executors and trustees -. j."
Greenyich-st No ~ = 2S1xsv lVx23ox~.il
with alley on rear, Eugene II Pomeroy to George o..
Miller trustee nc
AUDUBON ave n . corner lG7th 81. bIxeS' NJ q
Minor referee "a Henry De Peysier. -. .
Nadlson-.t o. S22 n 81 Jenerson-st. 2blx -.
100 Mnlf reln 20 LIMA Price 49,. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
NEW BUILDINGS.

p,he ,t No 10 to ~. for q Nj, story and base
n.nt brick fHthouse. with stores jacob FlscheA
No 1877 Henry-s,. owner. HorenburTer & strnub
ts2a-.t, as 100 n u Convent ave. for thirteen
four story brick dw-ings 10. ]! and lts33
Mics Della Stevens No 1&T West suth-rt. owner
George W SPLITTER No 1865 5th-ave. architect
John w Stevens. builder ..... .......... -.
tt1,h n I, 2 corne- sih-ave. for nNe-StOry DITCH
aa,hons. with storos ~ .7rs6. Rot~rt Ferguson.
No 100 Manhatian-aye. owner; d l. REMAIN. NO
sos btb-ave architect. ....... ...... -
,,S,h ~ W corner sth-ave, for q 6ve-story brick
nathouse with stores, 25x9o; William cum
ntnes jr owner; q y Pelham. GTehitsct. ..''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

prey,ns Julius 20 American Mortgage Company.
No % Barter-st. years. -. !.
Lyman. William, 70 Edwin HOCKEY corner
L,h-aye and ih0th-at, 3 years. ........r-....t d.
Same 20 Bertha Wagner " oth-ave' 90 n OF
i3eth-st years -, a., . ,,ss,,.
earne 20 same 5th-aye "a 10 II OF both
ssits Fritz 10 William L Dixon ana another.
executors etc corner Courtahdi-aVe ana
With Henry ]. 10 Mary schwab. Nos lo5 ana
IL, Rroome-si. 3 years. .-......-....-...-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
CITIZENS NOT SURRENDERED.

MN the exception OF the United States ana
''eat Britain, nearly all countries refuse to de-
n'ef Up their citizens or subjects. but between
'"ese two countries no distinction Is made be-
"een citizens and othert The English ana
american theory is that crime can best be pun
''nea where It is committed. Treaties generally
provide for the surrender Of persons" our
ueaV with Italy stipulates persons, but tina,
government usually refuses 70 surrender It's
u'izens charged with committing crime in the
0hited States. They hold that the treaty should
expressly provide for the surrender OF citizens
some American treaties expressly state that
'Nzens shall not be surrendered but countries
WIN which such an understanding is main
'eined punish their citizens for committing
crimes In this country
Latterly some Governments have teen trying
70 make Anarchists. Nihilists and the like ex-
uaoitable but nothing has been accomplished
song this line. because II 10 hard TO discrimi-
nate between these and other political offenders
Aug Humbert Of Italy has Just summoned the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
Jnstrurilon.
Gcacbers.


TAR w o.. HOWELL. private tutor at pupils homes OF
~ ~ Z. sod st. Two pupils received In famiv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

IL For La Guayrn Puerto Cab~io. Curacao and MAN.
III. 90 IpiracaO-Calllng also AZ Porto Rico
0"'''' From Roberts Pier BROOKLYN . ~
. r.p.c.a Saturday. Feb. ~. ] p \
; . 1y,f1 rerf piffA Saturday Feb % I p. NJ
These steamers have superior observation-disclosures '
sehFerS' ROr'LTON. BLISS DAl.IsErTi
General Managers. iS Front D.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

eussed. The fact that DR.. Zorn was
accompanied to Berlin from The Hague
last week by Frederick Hollis, secretary
OF the American delegation, was much
commented upon. The Hamburg cor
respondent sees proof that the Ameri-
cans at The Hague considered it i'm
portant to act in harmony with the
Germans. 1t is believed that the Ger
man government is anxious to try
every practicable method with the
other great powers and especially Rus
STA and the United States to reach an
agreement.
The emperor after his return from
Norway. will have a conference with
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria,
and the prince regent of Batavia.
The imperial chancellor, Prince Ho-
henlohe, will go in July on his usual
summer visit to Altaussee, Austria,
Goluchowski, the Austrian foreign
minister.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
AT SHEEPsHEAD.
There Were Many Surprises in the Great
Trial Stakes.


Trial Stakes.
New York, June 24--The $4,000 Great
Trial stakes for 2-year-olds was the at
traction at Sheepshead Bay to-day and it
drew a large crowd. Mesmerist of the
Bromley string, was a pronounced ia
vorite, being Systematically backed from
the opening of the betting with his stable
companion. Missionary. The John DAILY
pair, His Royal Highness and Erwin, and
Virginia Earl were the next best; then
came the Morris pair, Modrine and Water
King. There was but little delay at the
post, the starter catching them all in
motion on the first break, and in good or
der. Virginia Earl and Mesmerist were
first to get out of the bunch, and they
ran locked to the turn into the back
stretch, when Mesmerist went to the
front, leaving the FLY as If she had been
standing still. Erwin then made a bid
for honors, and ran in second place for a
time. but she soon fell back among the
half dozen of possible place horses. Mes
merist then looked like a sure winner
when David Garrick came up from behind
him like a FASH and before the gasping
crowd had got over the shock he was
three lengths in front and won by that
margin.
In the Sheepshead Bay handicap Imp
and Bendoran were the only ones heav-
lily backed, the latter being a hot favor
lite. Bendoran went to the front aftes
good start and opened up big gap.
He set too hot a pace, however. and as
they came into the stretch Fly by Night
and Imp were gaining on him and fur
long from home Fly by Night had passed
him, and after brush with Azucena,
who got ahead OF Bendoran, won ham
Oily by half a length. Results:
First race, Futurty course, selling
shoreham won, Mauville second, Flute
| third: time, I'll 3-5. Second race, six and
half furongs-Tinge won, Imperator
| second, St. Callatine third; time, 1:20 As.
| Third race Great Trial stakes, Futurity
| course-David Garrick, 115, O'Leary, u to
| l, won by three lengths: Mesmerist, 102,
| O'Connor, 7 to and 4 to second; With
ers 115, Wilson, 30 to l, third; time,
| lip 2-5. Brigader, Erwin, Radford. Vir-
| giria Earl. Mark Cheek, Meekin, Oneck
Queen. Modrine, His Royal Highness, Mis-
| sionary. Stuart, yellow Tail, Water King
| and Lost Chord also ran. Fourth race
| Sheepshead Bay handicap, mile-Fly by
| Night won, Azueena second, Bendorar
| third; time 1:39 49, Fifth race. steeple-
| chase, full course-Diversion won, King
| T. second, Nestor third; time, 519 2-5
| Sixth race. mile and sixteenth, selling
| Dan Rice won, DR.. Eichberg second. Sky
| Scraper third; time. nj 1-5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
TRANSVAAL SITUATION.
Reports Are misunderstanding
for Contingencies.

Reports Are Uncontradicted-Prepa
for Contingencies.
Copyrighted, 1899, by the Associated Press.
London. June 24.-The rafting of
swords in their scabbards grows more
pronounced. though the war office re-
fuses all information regarding the
Transvaal situation and declines to
either confirm or deny the repeated cir
cumstantial assertions of the closet
ing of the British military leaders CT
the dispatch of this or that, regiment
to Cape Town. Ministers, however, have
been unable to successfully parry the
multitude of questions raised in the
house of commons with the intention
of getting some inkling of the govern
ments intention. A reply of the par
liamentary secretary of the war office,
George Wyndam, yesterday evening, is
considered significant He was ques-
toned as to the truth of the report
that the British garrison in South At
RIGA was to be gradually increased to
10000 men.
Had the government wished to give
pac1f1catory answers with the view of
aiiaying the anxiety here and at the
cape, the question offered an ample OPP
portunty, but Mr.. Wyndham replied in
two words: mo sir.
The truth is that whatever plans the
government has decided on, the minis
tiers regard 1t as irnpolitic to contradict
reports, however extravagant of Its
warlike intentions because of the revi-
brations These reports cannot fail to
produce at Pretoria an effect which it
would be foolish to impair by hasLy
denials or notifications. At the same
time daily, almost hourly, telegra ms
are arriving, announcing energetic pre-
parations in South Africa for all con-
tingencies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
In q Mexican Jail.

San Francisco. June 2i.-Two letters re-
ceived from Mrs. Evylin Collier, who is
now in jail at Hermosilio, Mexico, tell
the story of her arrest trial and sentence
TO four years imprisonment for shooting
and killing a Mexican who forced himself
into her home when she was alone and
attempted to assault her. She is an Amer
lean woman, who lives with her brother,
William Frost at Ures, Sonora On March
81 of this year, while her brother was
absent, Mexican broke in the door A
scuffie over the possession of a pistol then
ensued, both having hold of the weapon.
Mrs. Collier pushed the man outside the
door, when the pistol was discharged.
He fell dead. but she locked and barred
the door without ascertaining the fact.
For this she was sentenced to four years
in prison.
7 Frost secured the transfer of his sister
from the jail at Ures to the jail at Her.
mosllo, and at the same time took an
appeal to the supreme court She claims
that her condition in jail is deplorable.
The attention of Senator Perkins has
been directed to the case of Mrs. Collier.
and he promises to take the matter up
with Secretary Hay to the end that an
investigation be made and the release of
the prisoner be effected if the statements
made by her are verified.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
Soldiers for Alaska.

San Francisco, June 24.-The officers
and men to garrison the district of
Alaska, recently established by the war
department, will sail on the steamer
st. Paul Tomorrow to be taken up
the Yukon from, st. Michaels on the
regular river boats to the several con-
templated posts. The headquarters of
the district will be established at Fort
Egbert, near Eagle City, seven miles
from the border. while another post,
called Fort Gibson, is to be located at
the mouth of the Hannah river. It is
understood that small garrisons will
also be placed at ST. Michaels and at
Circle City.
The district will be under command
of Major Ray of the Sth infantry, with
Captain Bright of the 18th infantry as
assistant adjutant general and chief
quartermaster
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
CHEERS FOR ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

rades and my fellow countrymen, we
must build UP in this country that
spirit of social and civic honesty and
courage which alone can make this ma
ton reach the highest and most lasting
greatness"
Brodes then delivered his address Of
welcome ana the reports of Secretary
Carter were read and placed on file..
The financial statement of the asso-
citation was also given by the secre-
tary, together with a list of members
and a list of ex-troopers of the regi-
ment who have received the bronze
badge adopted at the first meeting at
Montauk point on Aug. so last. The
reading of the minutes of that meeting
disclosed the fact that only three hon
orary members of the association were
recorded. These are Richard Harding
Davis, Edward Marshal and Lieuten-
ant "Gatllng" Parker. Colonel Roose-
Welt recalled to the minds of those pres
ent that Captain Mccormick of the 7th
cavalry had been made an honorary
member, and the omission in the min
utes was ordered corrected.
Governor NJ. A. Otero, who actively
assisted a year ago in recruiting the
rough riders, was made an honorary
member Of the association.
| The committee on constitution was
| ordered, to frame the bylaws SO that no
| one but an actual soldier at some time
| in his life shall hereafter be elected an
| honorary member Governor Otero re-
| sponded to the compliment in a neat
| speech. Governor Roosevelt was elect
ed an honorary president for life of the
association. Colonel A. O. Brodie was
| elected president and Lieutenant Da-
| meo Crucillos secretary for the ensuing
| year; Captain w. FL. H. Llewellyn,
first vice president: Lieutenant Good
rich, second vice president. Commits
tees ON resolutions and bylaws We're
| appointed. The governor was ordered
| to be brought before the meeting, ap-
| prised of his election and responded in
| an eloquent address, There was quite
| spirited contest for the selection of
the place to hold the next annual re-
union between Oklahoma City and Col
orado Springs The former city had de-
cidedly the best of it, the vote standing
| so to IL. There will be a love feast
| of the rough riders tonight at the
opera house and an adjourned meeting
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Troop
ers and officers participate heartily in
| the proceedings and some of the rough
fellows caused great deal of amuse-
| ment.
BY the forcible manner in which they
| presented their views all seemed per-
fectly at home and took a lively inter
est in the proceedings.
Quite a number Of kilograms and let
tiers Of regret and congratulation were
received, including one from General
Joe Wheeler, as follows:
Greeting and love to brave rough
riders meeting at Las Vegas.
JOSEPH WHEELER
A magnificent display of Paine's fire.
works was brought off tonight and
| witnessed by the rough riders and their
| a r1 Of
people in the city and great interest is
shown in the proceedings of the rough
riders.
Tomorrow union memorial services
will be held in the morning and the
regimental review tomorrow afternoon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
They ARE THE ROBBERS
Positively Identified as the High
waymen.
ARE MUCH-WANTED MEN
The Wyoming Marshal Says They Are
the Noted Roberts Brothers, on
Whose Heads a Price
Has Been Placed.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, June 24.-United States Mar
shall Woolman to-day received a tele-
gram from Marshal Hadsall of Wyom-
ing that the men arrested near Red
Rock, in Beaverhead county, by Under
Sheriff Moore and party have been
identified as the Union Pacific train
robbers. The Wyoming marshal seems
to think that they are the Roberts
brothers, noted highwaymen, whom the
federal government has been trying to
run down for some time for the rob
berry of the postoffice at Big Piney, Uin-
tab county, Wyoming. The identified
ton was made by Postal Clerk Deid-
trick, who was aboard tine Union Pa
eific train that the gang robbed at Will
cox, Wyo. He seems quite certain they
belonged to the party The identifca-
ton that makes them the Roberts
brothers was furnished by Deputy
Marshal Bush of Utah, who went to
Dillon with the postal clerk.
The message received from Marshal
Hadsall is as follows:
Marshal Woolman. Henena. Mont
From report of Postal Clerk Deidtricz,
sent to Dillon to identify, it is reasona-
Dly certain the two prisoners were con-
nected with the train robbery Deputy
Marshal Bush of Utah has identified
them positively as the two Roberts
brothers. We have indictment and
bench warrants for Roberts brothers
for robbing Big Piney postoffice. Hold
them? Will send you certified copies
tonight to Dillon. HADsALL."
| Marshal Woolman received message
| from Dillon this afternoon that party
| who was well acquainted with the Rob-
| erts brothers was on the way to Dill
| Ion. If he Identifies them the case Will
| be made even stronger. AS the gov
! eminent already has indictmentsag against
| the Roberts brothers for the Big Piney
robbery, as stated in Marshal Hadsal's
dispatch, they will probably be removed
| from this district upon that document
| They will be arraigned before a United
| States commissioner at Dillon for the
| purpose of what Is called in the United
| States courts identification. If the case
against them is as strong as it now ap-
| pears, they will certainly be held to the
| district court of Wyoming. Then appli-
| cation will be made to Judge Knowles
| for a warrant of removal, as was done
| in the case of TSarles and Edwards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
At Chicago.

Chicago, June 24.-Weather at Haw-
thorne fair, track fast. Results: First
race, five Observation-Disclosures d won,
Nullah second, Taima S. third; time,
1:Ol&. Second race, six furlongs. selling
Maggie Davis won, Heric second, CORDIAL
third; time, lis. Third race, short course
steeplechase--Jack Hayes won, Chenier
second, Del Coronado third: time, 3:21a
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, selling
Piccola won, King Bermuda second, Ban
quo II. third: time, 1:52. Fifth race, six
furlongs. selIing-Lamont won. Idle Hour
second, Miss Ross third; time, 1:142. Sixth
race. miIe-Whater Lou won, Hugh Penny
second, Del Paso third; time, 1884.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

Dashaway won, Brother Fred second
Prosper third; time, i BIZ Second race,
six furlongs, selling-Nellie Regent won,
Coiey second, Russell r. third: time. 1:1S
Third race, mile and an eighth, selling
Allie Bell won, Finem Respice second,
Rastus third; time, 1:5s. Fourth race, the
Latonia spring prize, for 3-year-olds, mile
and an eighth-Malaise won, The Bonds
man second, Eberhart third; time, 1:5SA.
Fifth race, six furlongs handieap-The
Elector won, Carl C. second, The Lady in
Blue third: time, IL Sixth race, seven
furlongs, selling-Beana won, Connie Lee
second. Loyalty third; time, 131
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
HON0RS FOR THE DEAD.


Portland, Ore, June 24-The body of
Ensign j. r. Monaghan, U. S. N, who
was killed in Samoa, arrived here to-
night on board the steamship Column
bia. The body was met by detach-
ment from the gath infantry, the naval
reserve of Portland, Mayor Story and
the city council. The dead ensigns
body was taken to the armory, where
it will be kept under a guard of honor
until noon tomorrow. The remains
will then be taken to Spokane at 2:1O
p. m. Between Astoria and Portland
the steamer was stopped and the Off
GERS and passengers assembled on deck,
where Father Jaquet conducted the
Catholic service over the body of the
dead ensign, James Monaghan, father
of the dead ensign, was visibly affected
J. by the service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
Dreyfus at Repnes

London, June 24.-The Evening News
publishes the following from its CORE
spcndent at Rennes, France:
with all reserve. I send a report that
Dreyfus arrived here at o'clock this
morning. A special train with four pas
sengers arrived here and the passengers
forthwith entered closed carriage, sur
rounded by six gendarmes, and drove to
the military prison, where the coachman
was detained, presumably for fear of
leakages. The authorities declined all in
formation and the railway officials are
sworn to secrecy"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Grent Nnrthern Rumors

Seattle Wash, June 24.-The Post
Intelligencer says private advices from
st Paul state the Great Northern Rail-
road company will build an air line
either from Sutton, Monroe or Sno-
homish to Seattle, placing Everett on
a branch line and giving Seattle a seven
hours shorter service with the East.
Another report is that the Great North
ern will be extended to Vancouver, B.
c., and that President Hill contem-
plates establishing steamship build
ing plant at FairhaVen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
In Memory of Hughes.

London, June 24.-The archbishop Of
Canterbury, the Most Rev. Frederick
Temple, D. D., formerly head master eff
Rugby school, unveiled at Ruby to-day,
in the presence of a distinguished as
sembly, a. statute erected to the mem
Dry of the late Thomas Hughes, @. c.,
author of Tom Browns School Days
al Rugby" TON Brown at Oxford y
etc, and founder of the British settle
ment at Rugby, Tenn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
Roget Transferred.

Paris, June 24.-It has finally been
decided to remove General Roget from
Paris and appoint him to command a
brigade of infantry at Belfort
General Roget was in command of
the troops M. de Roulede and Marcel
fIabert members of the chamber of
deputies, tried TO lead from their bar
racks to the Elysee palace during the
troubles which followed the election of
President Loubet. 1t was announced
June 5 that the ministry had decided to
transfer the general from Paris to Or
leans
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
At Denver.

Denver, June 24-Results: First race,
trctting-Searchiigh won first three heats
and race; time, 2:15, PIT and 2:131a. Second
race, pacing-Coney WON first, third and
fourth heats and race; time, 2:16A, 2:221a
2:2SR George G. took second place; time,
2:23la. Third race, mile-Gold Bug won,
None Such second, Senator Dubois third !;
time, 1:43R Fourth race, seven furlongs-
Yule won, Charlemagne second MePryor
third; time 1:29h. Fifth race, five fur
longs-Bourbon won, Quicksilver second,
Don't Know third; time, Lofty. Sixth
race, five and half Enthusiastically
won, Blanche second, Weird third; time,
ITO. Seventh race, six furlongs-Stromo
won, Racebud second, Miekle third; time.
10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
The Columbia Grounded.

Bristol R. l., June 24.-During an at
tempt to warp the Columbia, Americas
cup defender, out from her wharf to her
anchorage in the bay the yacht stuck
fast in the mud. A tug was called upon
for assistance, but the effort to move the
Columbia was unsuccessful The tide was
going down steadily and it was decided
to let the sloop rest until high water to-
night. The Columbia is apparently on a
soft bar, but 1t Is difficult to determine
low deeply she is in the mud.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 8: Brooklyn. 2.

Chicago. June 4.-For eight innings to-
day Griffith held the leaders down to two
singles, and, with perfect support, allow
ell but one man to reach second. They
fell on him for two singles and a double
in the ninth, tieing the score. Donahue
scored the winning run on his hit,
sacrifice, and Ryan's third safe one. At
tendance, 5000. Score:
r. II. E.
Chicago 5000. ....... ..............3 Z 2
Brooklyn ....... .......,....... .... 2 5 6
Batteries-Gritfth and Donahue; Nc
James and Farrell.
Umpires-Gaffney and Manassau
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
Their Work Finished.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 24.-The
Seth annual meeting of the Institute of
Homeopathy came to a close to-day.
The convention has been the most sue
cessful ever held by the institute. The
attendance was unusually large and the
sectional meetings of the various
branches of medicine held in connec-
ton with the convention shared in the
s,1ocpSs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
At a Sacrifice.

Seattle, Wash, June 24.-According
to a well-defined rumor, the tramway
route from Dyea to the Upper Yukon
lakes is to be purchased by the White
Pass & Yukon Railway company. The
consideration is said to be less than the
original cost of the trans which was
about a quarter of million.