davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-10

Bonds-H. f. Behrens. Jr.
Commissioner Notice-Geo. 70. Boyd.
Invitation to Bidders.
Physicians Ledgers, Etc.-Stanton's.
Wanted--Agents.
Wanted-Partner.
Package of Trimming.
For Sale-WeelSly Publication.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-10
Pittsburg F.

Pittsburg Exposition Excursion Next
Thursday.
Via Pennsylvania Lines from Wheeling
good returning Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Damrosch New York symphony Or
chestra will q q the Exposition
-. j
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-10

Tube-Quotation nominal at 9S15 bid and
80 asked for preferred, and 451a bid and 10
asked for common.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-10
Personal.

LADIES needing confidential treatment, a
safe and sure relief in all diseases and COM
plants peculiar to their sex, constipation,
irreguari;y, &C. PRIVATE Lying-,i SAN
itariam, with all hon comforts. Infants
adopted IL required. MRS, BlRCHLER. 5
SANITARIUM, 723 West Sixth street, Gin
cinnati sepl0tu, III, d.vb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-10
LOST.

pa ~ % f blsclr 3ef fr;r,, sSs IN
Sixteenth street, between Jacob and Wood
streets. Finder Will please return TO 142
Sixteenth street. oc10er
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-10

Let's all whistle for breeze. to-day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-10
WANTED.


WANTED-Partner a good reliable man
with about 1000 capital, in an old estao-
lished business. A good opportunity, and
will bear strictest investigation. ADDRESS
BUSINESS p. o. Box 524 City. oclOeS
WANTED-First class presser. G. ALL
& SON, 114S Market street oc4e&uh
WANTED-Apples for Cider Vinegar;
highest market price paid for wind-falis
and shaken apples. H. j. HEINZ Or
Northside, Pittsburg. ocSeqrsr
,saasrrn TO BUY FOR CASH.
MHMEkH All Grades of Feathers,
WANELU Address, T.. q. Box sos.
Wheeling, w. Va,
oc2eb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-10
Eighth Page

Boys Fleece Lined Winter Underwear
McFadden,s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-10

Welcome to the Knights.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-10
Fifth Page


silks and Dress Goods-Geo. NJ. Shook &
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15
The Socialistic Question.

The threatenings of the socialists
to overturn the government in Bel
gium, the fierce riots in the streets,
combined with the disgraceful
scenes in Italy, whose parliament
King Humbert has been obliged to
close to prevent similar occur-
rences, point to the truth of the
many predictions that, despite the
thin veneer of disarmament talk
and the Peace Convention, Europe
is but volcano, ready to break into
fearful confagration and death
dealing ruin at any moment.
These are pessimistic views, but
there seems some reason for alarm.
Many of the most prominent states
men of the Continent contemplate
with no little concern the possible
consequences of disarmament on
the enormous organizations of dis
affected socialists. While the
standing armies remain at their nor
NAL capacity there is, of course. no
more danger than at present, but
if, through peace motives, any Sc
rious diminution OF troops occur,
advantages might easily be taken
by the socialists and theil more
lawless followers, the mob, to re-
dress their wrongs, fancled or 9th
erwise.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15

such matters allows him to see his
wife. At the same time, in its open
heartedness, proceeds to deduct his
board while in prison from his ar
rears of pay. The pity of it all lays
in the fact that no human justice
can adequately repay the injury
done. The months of agony, the
years taken from the life of the pris-
oner and his devoted wife, the
deaths of his heart-broken relatives
cannot be given back by tardy resti
tuition. Esterhazy, prime plotter, is
still at large, hidden in London.
Civilization itself demands that
France acknowledges its hysterical
passion and injustice and rein
states itself as a justice-loving ma
ton. The steadily growing convic-
ton of few of the more thought
full of her citizens and the sturdy
help of the Paris Figaro availed as
nothing against the insane rage of
the nation until the pressure from
Great Britain, Italy, Germany, the
United States, and even despotic
Russia forced the sacrifice of few
personal regulations to the triumph
of truth. Much remains to be done
vet in PREPARATION. Those who con-
demned him must, if right prevail,
be degraded as he was before the
matter can rest as an unhappy, but
past. episode.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15

There is tradition of an Indian
chief who with his tribe fled before
the prairie fires till he had crossed
a broad river, when he struck his
tent-pole into the ground and cried,
"Alabamaw (Here we may rest.)
He was no prophet. Hostile tribes
overpowered them, and they found
only graves where they sought
home. This is a parable of the
soul; for it, earth has no Alabama.
Sci.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-15
Foreign Affairs.
The Pity of 1t.


case that has been so steadily main
tanned by the general public, has
eliminated and is now subsiding
Justice, legal and poetic, seems at
length about to be tardily done.
Tardily and haltingly, however. BY
presumption of the law, Captain
Dreyfus is innocent of the crime for
which he was arraigned, dishon-
ored and condemned. BY the de-
cision of the Cabinet and the chiefs
of the army he is once more cap
tain of artillery, and yet he is yield
ed no more consideration than all
ordinary felon. The old spirit of
the European majesty OF the law,
evidenced in the racks, the solitary
dungeons OF the Inquisition and the
Bastile, the old spirit that gave to
history the Man in the Iron Mask
yet lives III the secret sessions OF a
y
modern military French tribunal.
The lnquisltorlal examination,
the physical and mental torture ag-
gravated by the sense OF outrage,
aishonor and wrong which the UNI
happy officer had to undergo We're
as hne retlnements OF cruelty as the
bone breaking instruments OF me-
aleval days.
he affair reviewed is a drama
intense as any that Dumas wrote.
One man against nation bowling
Historically "Nive l'arme' The
hldeous sham of the trial and the
transportation to the modern equiv
alent for the Bastile so aptly called
Devils Island, shut off from any
sense of the outer world, victim
to agonizing hopes and doubts, sur
rounded by jailors whose carrying
out of their brutalizing orders was
aggravated by the difference in re-
ligious feeling between the unfortu-
nate prisoner and themselves. This
for month in and month out. And
at home the devoted wife struggling
through the doubt and disdain of
a nation for justice. Finally slight
revulsion comes. The foremost
writer of the country, the free
thinking lola, voicing the senti-
ment OF civilization, cries IL accuse.
demand light wait" Anoth-
err farcical trial and the champion
of the supposedly lost cause is ban
ished in disgrace, to come back tri-
umphant.
Then, like page from Monte
Cristo, comes the heavy touch of
retribution. Colonel Sandberr dies
mailman, in an agony of remorse;
Colonel Henry suicide; Du Patty
de Clam imprisoned on a charge of
fraud and forgery. Esterhazy, les
picable, debauched. is a fugitive
with not friend in the wide world.
This is the fifth year since the con-
demnation, and finally Dreyfus re-
turns, guarded from the outside
world as some desperate criminal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
PROFITABLE ron BROWN.

pIscREpITAB1E CONDITION OF AFFAIRS N THE
SCHOOL. DISTRICT OF QUEENS LoNG ISLAND
While n 5000 school building stands unoccu-
Mod IN Queens Long Island. over two hundred ana
fifty school children Of Queens ana us nelShoof-
hood arc daily hudded IN an unocoupied building
formerly a cowshed % receive instruction For
tao voars tho school trustees have been endeavor-
ing 10 have the almost completed school building
finished and so confident were they OF having
the building I'm readiness FOR the present school
wear that they disposed Of the old school building
and grounds for $500 IN Henry B. Brown. Inc
latter turned the old building into a cowshed and
barn The barn has since been rehired by tho
BOARD ~ Trustees for $50 month as place Of In
s,ruction The pens that were built for calves are
heine utilized for the kindergarten children. Brown
d. now receiving about - per cent per annlm on
Tho original cost Of the building and YESTERDAY he
,atsd fhaf the building beats all h0llor my mich
COW a- a revenue producer
Al the money for the completion 81 the new
school building was turned over 10 the city or
Ncw-York an The time OF the 'onsoidation IN
The mean time the city Is paying N..v interest an
rualiv on the bonds with which the school was
.rrcfgl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
WY BE INCENDT1RT'S WORK.
POLICE REGARD TWO HARLEM FIRES
WITH SUSPICION N THE
HOME or MRS = SPEERS

The Harlem police are convinced that there Is r
drebug loose in their neighborhood. Last night tho
four story broWnstone house at IA. 20I6 Fifth
ave tho homo Of Mrs r. Spcers. widow OF the
late Edward T.. specrs. wa damaged By Are
which has all the appearances Of being the work
OF some incendary
Mr. speers was president Of the Twelfth Ward
National Bank lie fell dead several months ago
nj an elevated railroad station. His wife and
daughters have not yet returned to town from
their country home in Garden CITY
Tho FIRE broke ont I'm the library. The care
taker Maurice OToolc and a friend were sitting
I'm Inc Kitchen when a boy told them the house
was on fire An alarm brought the ir'mcn. VINO
found the library I'm the rear room on inc second
floor ablaze. - ., t.,
the middle OF the room II the floor there had
heen Thoroughly soaked with kerosene. The library
and lis contents were destroyed and the floor was
burned through. DAMAGING the rooms below. The
loss will not be under $1,000
O'Tooe says the library was always kept locked
Ia had tried the door not more than an hour before
and it was secured. There was no fire tn the room
nor In that part Of the house.
The East Harlem Presbyterian Church. IN One,
hundred land -sixteenth-st. between Second aud
Third ayes was burned itl" after o'clock yes
torday morning under almost the same circuin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
rlr AprEA1. no posTOFFIcE cLERKs.

Some Of tho clerks in the Postof1ce have been
erumbling because they received circulars sent
bv the Republican County Committee asking for
liberal contributions 10 the committees campaign
fund They have said that, they were appointed
10 Office AS Republicans. they felt obliged 20 send
subscriptions for the local campaign. although they
did not feel they could spare the money from their
salaries.
other clerks have declined TO contribute, under
the assurance given by Postmaster Van Colt that
no contributions need he made unless they were
made voluntarily. and that nobody would be pun
ished for falling contribute. Regarding the
criticism that the begging circulars might be re-
garlcd as an offence against Civ Service rcgula-
tons Lemuel l.. QIigg president Of the Ropuo-
Ncan County Committee. said yesterday;
We have given every possible publicity 10 our
appral for funds. II looks TO me now as though
whom II gets through with this campaign I'm order
70 get money with which TO support what We be-
lew. 10 be the most righteous cause In whi'h IN"
people Of New-York can possibly interest them
- lv.s we have sent out circulars Appealing lot
funds to every member OF the Union League CInp;
the Republican Club. the city club ana 70 an
other lists including the employees OF the fcdeIai
Governments as shown in the Blue BOOK as 10
which lists We might infer tho names were con
taiutd OF "a considerable number or men 2" Wh"hi
mis- apneal would be welcome There Is no orrnce
aga Inst the civil Service law IN anything that We
lax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
COLLECTOR TREAT FEELS ENCOU RACED
TAMMANY's POWER SHAKEN BY THE DE-
FErTIoN OF TIE LABOR VOTE.

Charles II. Treat. Collector of Internal Revenue,
who is keeping i'm close touch with the local cam
paign and assisting by speaking IN different parts
OF the city. said Of the progress of the campaign
Yesterday afternoon. I'VE confidently expect the
election Of our candidate for Alderman I'm the Win
District Max Franklin. and We have good pros
poets for the election OF Samuel Rosenberg 10 the
Assembly The disclosures through the McOulds1
investigation show that the danger OF frauduleht
vote Is Largely overcome by the fear Of the colo
mixers that they will be arrested and convicted.
The Republicans Of the With Assembly District
have probably given more reliable lnformatioh -
McCullaeh than those in any other district
In The XIIth Assembly District Israel Ellis, Tor
mcrlV a deputy collector of internal revenue. VINO
is n candidate for the Assembly is making an abe
and efficient canvass He Is popular candidate
and viii draw large support from young men. lie
has been known in years past as succesStui kt-
publican worker .., ,,,s5
Of the XXtA Assembly District IS putting up
splendid fight He Will probably make the best
showing that has been made in years.
News from the XXXIst Is that a circular 10 the
Germans has been issued in their language, signed
hv prominent Germans. cntreatnR support FOR me
ground that he is a German and was born In Ger
many The COMMUNICATIONS are couuteracihS
this by saying that the first duty OF German
American is 10 support American interests. that
their hiril and environment in the old World
should have no weight: that America is the land
OF their opportunity. and that no appeal should De
made on such narrow lines. ..
state that the success I'm Tammany districts all de-
pends upon the labor vote. Tammany men assert
mat the detection will be slight. The labor men
say that il will be large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
FAVORS THE Old SYSTEM
WOODRUFF THINKS THE PRESENT CENTRAL
BOARD Or EDUCATION UNNECES-
SARY IF NOT HARMFUL.

Lieutenant Governor Woodruff believes that many
of tho teachers grievances may be cured by me
abolition Of the Central Board OF Education ana
rcvertlng 10 the system prevailing before cohso'-
dation when the schools were controlled by Tue
local Board entirely I'm expressing his thoughts ID"
this matter to reporter yesterday he SAID.
THE Educational Department IS entirety 100
complicated 50 far as each borough is concerned
II is governed by two boards-the Board OF fuuoa-
ton IN Manhattan and the School Board IN inc
borough itself. The central Board I'm Mah"dud"
merely goes through the same motions wh'h ''7
borough Board has passed. Its existence Is '"'''
fore unnecessary, II not in fact prejudic"' 10 ''
beet interests OF the various boroughs. cannot
help but feel that the central Board shou'o O'
abolished. ,,a-t ~ .
See how unjusty the majority of the Boalu No., %,
Education has treated our teachers IN 80
~ the sheer force OF lis greater nuinnrta J. -,
up aided and abettei by TammanN tolpoiS'',,',
Counsel. S9i5.l0) OF school moneys neiohsnss ~
BROOKLYN In accordance with fair PROVISIONS Oh ,lI'
charter The central Board contains nl",e'" ,IV
bors eleven of them are Manhattan ana me htvnN
men Six from Brooklyn. ana one ~" g. H."
Richmond and Queens. Thus b. Is PLAIN tha' IL IL
central Board continues 10 hold sway II cSi' ~ ~
power OF numbers alone 0utvote the othcr DVio"b"'
mon every subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02

Dover. Del. Nov l-Certlhcates o; Incorporation
were filed here to-day as follows:
The Boston and West Indies Steamship Company
OF BOSTON for the building and operating OF steam
'rhe I-uif.d states Aluminium Mining Company. OF
~ York for Inc acquiring and working Of alum
mum mines. capital. cocoon .
Tho Acctylene United Companies of New Eng ana
~ Eosfon FOR the consolidation OF neat anu "bN'
companieS Capital f3pOO0 ,. d,
The Knickerbocker Hotel and spring oman. o.
N,w- York 10 operate mineral springs. 'a''"'
$1uI .. 80 Yen. ,.,,L
Tb. Knockout Specially COMPANY y. N'N-,,u.lh
FOR tho manufacture o. '"' ''''''''
$4,000 ,...,. -, ~ orl
80, a., ,,.r,f cure sale ana leasing ~ phono-
,,,,hs and other Ike machines. CaDittl. ~pvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
TO DISCUSS CIVIC QUESTIONS.

sprAxrRs AND THEIR TOPICS FOR PUBLIC
MEETINGS OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL.
Public meetings Of the National Council Of the
American Institute Of Civics will be held. in CO.
orerafion with the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences. This afternoon and evening In Art Asso-
citation Hall. No Ia Montague-st Addresses will
be delivered as follows.
At2p m.-"The Problem Of Poverty George Gun
ton. publisher of "Gunton's Magazine. The CEN
tralizatton Of Population as Affecting the Future
NJ Democracy" Adna Ferrin Weber Deputy Com
missioner Of Labor Statistics Of the State of New
York. The Problem OF GO,ernment ma tliilen-
shin in Hawaii" the Rev. DR.. Douglas Putnam
Birnie ate of Honolulu.
Al 5 m.-"Pu0lic School Instruction IN ,ncS
Charles r skinner Superintendent Of Public In
structon Of the state Of New-Norl1 Benefits and
Disadvantages ~ Womans Entrance Upon Mans
Occupations" Mrs Henry VI. Sanders. president Of
the League for Political Education Of New York
The Problem OF Charity" Edward r. Dcvins
PHI u secretary Of Charity Organization Society OF
NeV-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
THE DE BEroHE-pILCHER WEDDING.
TROOP c.s CAPTAIN AND HIS BRIDE RECEIVE
MANY COSTLY PRESENTS

TROOP cs CAPTAIN AID HIS BRIDE RECEIVE
MANY COSTLY PRESENTS
Sarah Fisher Pitcher daughter OF DIR. ana Mrs
Lewis Pitcher. aud Captain Charles l. De Bevoise.
the. commander Of Troop q. were united III mar
,loga al $50 O'Clock last night in the Summerfeld
Nethodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. DR.. George
f. Reed ~ Carlisle. Penn. friend or the nriHe y
FAMILY, ofl.iated The bride was attended by her
s,stor-in-aw Mrs. Lewis +. Pitcher, who served AS
,nafron 81 honor. and Miss Mabel Z. French ana
Nr.s lane peck. Of Morristown. y j. VINO were
,.-,,.s,,aids The best man was the bridegroom
,ro,her cornelius s. De Bevose. and the ushers
49,, ~, whom were members OF Troop {. were
r,,,oa Kitchen. r. John ID. Flske. Niham H.
49,, u olin Wilson and Paul NJ. Pitcher
Tho church was beautifully decorated with cnrys-
..,n.nums palms and Southern smilax The
t~,l. wore a handsome gown OF white satin. with
.,,hroiderei pearls. trimmed with duchess" point
,.,. she carried a large bouquet u white roses
q. .h. close ~ tho ceremony q large reception wa
ild AZ tho homo OF the brides parents. No. lll
t.atee-avc at which We're present large number
- frfe nds including fh' members NJ Troop =. Tn"
,.oi,nc couple were the recipients ~ many hand
some and useful wedding presents. one of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
COLORED REPUBLICANS ~ LINE.
THOSE OF THE XXvIIT1I ASSEMBLY DISTRICT RAT
.IY THE TICKET

.lN THE TICKET.
The colored Republicans Of the XVII Assembly
District held ratification meeting AT Central
Han. No ll6 West Fiftythird-st.. last evening ]:
Was attended by many Of tho coorcd voters and
their wives. Great enthusiasm aroused by the
speeches.
Charles T. Butler president OF the Colorod Re-
publican County Organization. the chairman
of the meeting. The speakers were Louis e.
Wilton candidate for Justice OF the Municipal
Court: James w. Perry. Gherard Davis candidate
Tor reelection 20 the Assembly. Edwin Gibbons,
+. Tecumsch sherman, Pratt 4. Brown. Joseph
Oatman. candidate for Alderman. and John Sabine
Smith. Several speakers touched the boast OF
Laminany that il has hold OF the colored vote
Ihty pointed out that Tammany desired the col
orcd vote only for the purpose of keeping itself IN
power, and that Tammany had no claim upon the
colOrod man. The latter all his political ana
social privileges the efforts of the Republican
party IN his behalf The meeting unanimously
passed resolution ratfying the nominations OF the
Republican party
Louis c. Wilton said In regard 10 the result III
the Xth Judicial District thai he would he elected
unless colonization and an improper use OF money
prevented 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
PRTCE or Gas REDUCED.
THE HUDSON COUNTY GAS COMPANY RECORDS
LARGE MORTGAGE.

THE HUDSON COUNTY GAS COMPANY RECORDS
LARGE MORTGAGE.
Tho union ~ tho gas companies in Hudson
Comfy was c0nsummatod ON Tuesday and the
rev corporation. the hudson County Gas COM
pany. announced yesterday that beginning win
this month the price of gas VIII be 81 10 thou
sand cubic feet. al reduction OF 10 cents.
The Hudson County Gas Company, being mo
consolidation OF the jersey city Gas Light CONF
pany the Peoples Gas Light Company Of Jersey
CHS the Hudson County Gas Light Company, tho
Consumers Gas Light Company OF jersey cry.
and the Bayoine and Greenviile Gas Light COM
panv. has mortgaged all its real and personal 80
tate TO the New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Company of Jersey CITY, as trustee, - secure a.
issue of fifty year : per cent bonds 20 the amount
OF $40 50OoO OF these bonds SIso96sI ID are 70 10
distributed among the stockholders Of the above
companies s225.o-sy 10 BE- delivered 10 Tho trustee
10 take up outstanding bonds of th' CONSUMERS
Gas Company Of Jersey city. MoWp I'D taxa
up outstanding bonds OF The Consumers Gas
Works Company. Limited $1,000 to pay ior
improvements and requirement 81 new property.
Sll53l2 ~ in bonds. SiV'Nn Do cash. 70 b" palf
10 the United Gas Improvement Company Of Ihin-
dciphia for an claims against th" above companies
pired leases held by tho United Gas improvement
COMPANY This mortgage is signed Us f. +. G.
Young and r. ". Elliott for the gas company,
and hy j. @. GarrctS0u and j. T.. Hushizer. Jr,
for the irusr company. Tho amount Of venue
stamps affixed to this mortgage Wis SOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-02
LIVES LOST ~ GOLD SEEKING.
MEMBERS OF 4 NETWORK PARTY PERISH
IN THE ST. MICHAELS REGION.

Seattle. Wash. NOV 1.-The ship Roanoke which
reported here to-day. sixteen days from ST. Mchacls
and eleven days from Cape Nome. brings the first
story Of the death OF several Newly orkers. mem
bers OF the Alaska Prospecting Company. The
dead are MI. and Mrs. Emil Kuhner. Oscar Becker
and an unknown man. Becker's body was washed
ashore on the beach at ST. Michaes Island. and
later there was found an overturned steamer and
a scow loaded with machinery. which represented
the assets Of the company Two survivors are
John Becker and Theodore Diedrick.
The news was brought to s.. Michaels by ma
tives who said they saw the steamer ovcrturning
in a severe wndstorm. which prevailed about Sep
tonbcr IT, The Government launch Nordyca was
detailed to the scene of the accident. She re-
turned two days later with the scow and Oscar
Beckor's body owing to a high surf the crew
OF the Nordyea could not make an examination OF
the overturned steamer which doubt contained
the bodies OF Mr. and Mrs Kuhner and the I'M
known man.
Upon Beckcr's body We're found papers. but owing
10 their water soaked condition they were not leg-
bic The party was made up in New-lork city in
the spring Of lSeS Tie Beckers and Runners lived.
il is said AZ No 10 East Seventyhrst-st. and the
Rockers were in comfortable circtmst noes
Kuhncr, who was a jewcer. mad married - Miss
Becker Tho family formed party ana pircnaS,'
a small iron steamer and named il tho jennie Is
il was shipped 10 Seattle I'm June, and from th"r"
Sartv sstled for Hamilton station severe storms
,ycrc encountered and other diiicuios caused con
throatencd 70 shoot oscar Becker and Diedrck.
Holm Becker left the party on Juy l. Later Oscar
beeKer "G dec9r Kicker ioined thc original party
Sdr,in iator hut JCnu Becker and Diedrick secured
P P9eE r P1sises at ST. Mchaes on October
The last saw Of the party was on SepI.InDss
between Kucklik and Hamilton on The Yukon They
were probably on their way TO Cape Nome Mrs
hone in seventy. frst-st.. Ncw-York city