davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01

Saale. We tried next to get the people
cat through tbe portfolios. There seemed
to be forty or fifty of them. There were
11en. women and children. One woman
in particular attarcted our attention
She kept calyling to the others not to
give up hope, that we would save them
Her face was torn and bruised where she
had been trying to get out Of the small
portfolio. Finding it impossible to get
the poor people cut we handed cups Of
water to some Of them, who cried for
drink, for Gods sake. Just before the
ship went down a tug drew along side
with a Roman Catholic priest aboard.
He called to the people. who seemed to
be mostly Of his faith and with uplifted
hands impaired absolut.on to them Just
as the ship sank and the water rushing
in at the portfolios drowned them like
rats. The cries Of the poole as the water
poured in was something indescribable."
During all the time the steamship
Main lay at the burning docks with the
fierce flames playing all about her. the
flames from the docks licking her sides
and warning her plates and the flames in
her cargo eating away her interior. Six
teen men lived on board of her When
she was hauled from beneath the burn
ing docks at 10 o'clock last night these
men were stin alive. They made them
selves known half an hour later when
the wreck of the ship was at Shadyside.
One Of them is blinded by the heat they
underwent, but the rest are alive and
rs well as can be expected These six
teen men were all coal passers. When
the fire broke out they were trimming
coal in the coal bunkers
New York. July 1--At 2:30 O'Clock this
fSunday) morning. the fire IS still burn
ing brightly and. viewed from the New
York side. presents a brilliant spectacle.
Ne estimate Of the loss Of life fall be
low 100 The bodies on the deck and in
the hold Of the Saale will probably he
recovered by divers al once. but Of the
dozens who jumped into the North river
some win never be found ar all The
steamboat men lost are nearly all Ger
mans and many have no friends or reia-
tlves I'm this country No attempt has
vet been made to compile list Of the
dead. ~ to o'clock twenty-five dead
bodies had been recovered The World
estimates the number Of lives lost at 20o.
The Journal places the loss at 200 9th
O. papers place the number OF dead at
from 100 10 go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01
a ST O IA.
p..,,l. Ills KID iss Hse as 5CzgS
''a q N@HZzIz
Vte. Visiting the Ter

ties Visiting the Terrt =
II Reno. o T. June - ffty -
Tte Indians youus and ole ON Colo
ra8o. are visiting a lodge - ere Chfy-
cnnes ard Arapshoea. TIE utss csne
Overland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01

Deacon OF Topeka came down and he
with Captain Aspey. spent the entire day
aud evening inspecting the quarterma
ter's stores. which were pronounced ~
the adiutant as being in very nne con
dition In the evening the men were o.
through several very hard drills. VIII
were very exciting and interesting. ard
especially pleasing TO the adJutant. who
stated that the entire Inspection vas a
success. He said also that battery A was
composed Of Wen drilled men
The Inspector returned % Topeka with
an excellent report FOR battery A
The Strand Trunk Railway rySteas
Splendid service. SUPERB scenery. On
route 10 Niagara Falls. Muskota and Rs-
wartha Lakes. 81. Lawrence river a1d
rapids. thousand Islands. white Moun.
tains and Atlantic seaooast resorts.
For copies 81 tourist publications and
fun information apply 20 ). II Burri-.
city passenger and ticket agent. 2is Clark
street. corner Jackson boulevard. Chi
cage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01
STEAMSHIP
HOLOCAUST

Continued from First pa ge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01
MANAGER PFAU, OF THE
CENTRAL TRUST co.

J.LoUIs PFAU, JR.
To The Peruna Medicine Co.:
"L9Sf June I had 8 severe
sttsck Of nasal Gafarrh which
was very annoying and de6iH-
fafed NY system. Seeing your
advertisements I wrote you for
advice. ! used Peruna con-
stsrtiy, until last November.
when the symptoms diSSp-
Peared entirely
j. LOUIS PFAU. Jr.,
Suite 20E, Tfnes-fersId Build
ing, Chicago, Ill.,
Mr.. Pau is manager Of the
Central Trust Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01
GUARDIAN GRAND CIRCLE,
WOMEN OF Y0ODCRAFT.

MRS. JOSEPHINE BENSON.
To The Peruna Medicine Co.:
"Last fall / contracted a Sc
we're cold on my lungs which
persisted In remaining in spite
of all medicines and the besf
care. Perana worked wonders
for me, NOT only completely heal
ing the lungs but curing the ca
tarrh of the head as well, which
had set in"
MRS. J. BENSON,
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Benson is Guardian Grand
Circle, Women of Woodcraft, Of
Seattle, Wash, the largest wo-
mans organization on the Pa
cific coast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01

MRS. CLARA THOMAS.
To The Peruna Medicine Co.:
81 suffered with severe Kid
ney and bladder trouble; used
different remedies for over 2
year without finding relief.
PeruEa was spoken of so highly
that / tried ii. lam glad to say
that to-day am a perfectly well
woman, thanks 10 Peruna.
MRS. CLARA THOMAS,
Albert Lea, Mimi.
Mrs. Thomas is Chief Guard
and Flag Bearer, Relief Corps,
Robson Post Grand Army of
the Republic, of Albert Lea,
Minnesota.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-01
MEMBER BOARD OF HEALTH.
ALBERT LEA, HIM.

DR.. LEANDER J. THOMAS.
To The Peruna Medicine Co.:
81 have repeatedly had oc-
caSiOn 10 NOTE the valuable
qualities of Peruna in cases of
diseases of the bladder, kidneys
and other pelvic organs, and
recommend 1t la cases of weak
ness peculiar to women, as IL
seems to afford speedy relief
and permanent cure.
DR.. LEANDER J. THOMAS,
Albert Lea, Mimi.
DR.. Thomas is member of the
Board OF Health, Albert Lea,
MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

son. Niss II. Nelson, ]. J. Dunlap. J. E Lhllv Mrs
]. r. Hoskins. J. II. Hosktns. Mrs. T c. simmons
r. G. Simmons. n Roseuthal Mrs George Ionett,
Miss Larson, Mrs E W Parkinson. G Heineke.
Gus Raymond. C. j. Dennbolton, c. Berg, C. Lund.
J. p Lund, Mrs. Stein Hilda Nelson, Mrs, Crook
and two children. c. D. Taimadge. W. H Turner,
W. II. Wright, Mrs. A. b. Llewellyu. John kildal.
r. n Bense. Mrs Bense. Miss Bense, A smith,
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. T. G. Healy Fl c. schwartz.
Miss BAijion, Mrs. Prirnrs. Miss J. Parry, jos,
View, Miss G. Baiion, r. 8. Void. NJ. Winsow.
August Weiss. Louis Schafer. II. Barber, J. X
Stahi, s. NJ. Siahl, G. c. Curant, John Evans.
George Marshall q. W. Hairhurst, y. Sundra. W.
Jenne j. Festor Mrs. Bennett, A, r, Command.
Or Carper. Miss Hunter. A. n. Blacklidge, Mrs
Eggers. Mrs Hopeland. John L. Page, Mar Lus,
Miss white Anna Kildan Mrs. Rippa. y. Wood.
Mrs Wood. G. A. Murray. W. A. Murray. Z.
Mcnamara j. T.. Mcnamara. r. Hartman, p.
Hartman. Mrs. Hartman and child. A. L. Hamil-
ton, W. II. Dingman. II. A. Stewart. a Z.
Bridens,ein and wife W c. Blanchard. George
Reith r Paulson Mrs C. f. Town. Charles
Rand, D. o. Sullivan. Jennie Jensen, 7. sidell. II.
Lich,enststier. E. X. Watson. ]. King, r. T.
F. McGraw. O. b, Rednan. g. Merayish. Y,
d. 81. Arnold II. A. Fish W Thomas. Mrs Lip
ton, H. Camildraz. Mrs. d. Barrett n Barrett.
" Hegenan, r. NJ. Collins. +. Denslnw. A.
Schuiinger J. r. Boyle, ID. Cameron, G. Werner,
A. W Anderson Laura Robbins. o. A. Helm. +.
johnson. v. Wood. Mrs. Wood. Miss Wallace. j.
Clark G. Johnson. Mr.. johnson and three children.
W. Deyine. David HusRns and wife, Robert Can
field. John Leisure. + Anderson John Hopkins,
Ross Nelsons Percy Walker John osnond, Vernon
Smith. Rufus smith, J. 8 Ryan, p. Merus, U.
g. wynkoop, Ralph Georu. Bert Alexander. Guy
Morris. Edwin Files. r. Barclay. George r. Lee.
John Pierson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
CITY OF SEATTLE SAILS.
Takes IT'S Passengers, Nearly 100
k1ondike B0und-Daws0n Live
stock CnnaiWnmenf

Steamer city. of Seattle sailed for Lynn
canal last night with. Alaska and Kfon-
dixie passengers numbering lis. OF the
number. nearly one hundred are Kfbndike-
bound. The Klondike crowd includes
Chris Heinke. Yukon trader 10 years
OF age G. Johnson. PortiQnd resident
heads Klondike party of seven men.
j. = Mcmillan. the Roche harbor
lime magnate. and J. u. Lilly. grain
and fuel merchant, of this city. took
passage for SkaEway
Sam Lichtenstadter. a Prince Of Wales
Island mine operator booked for Ketchi-
kan: also Joseph Kiddall Of the Pacific
A Norway Packing Company. Ketchikan.
The Seattle's cargo of COO tons includes
40 head OF live stock. @. w Froman, the
well known klondike operator. shipped
100 head OF calves, which he viii butcher
at Dawson, and H. Carlson and Carstens
Bros. consigned n total OF 800 head OF
hogs Ia the Kiondike
The following passengers sailed on the
Seattle from this city:
J. l. Bowen. Miss NJ A. kingsley. ". Y Kramer.
Mrs. Kramer. u. Stfowtrdge Gus BENSON. Mis-. T..
Rutstrom. Mrs A 3 Peterson Eva Eranson, Kitty
sonheid, A. Gardnkle Ella Zimmerman Mrs. Nell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
D0LPHIN'S fInST VOYAGE.
Arrives From Alaska with 40 Pas
senRers md sf50,00O Worth of
KIondii<e Treasure.

The steamer Dolphin. Capt. O'Brien.
completed her first voyage to Lynn canal,
arriving last night with 40 passengers
and about $4,000 worth Of Klondike treas
ure. Returning. she made the distance
from Skagway to Seattle in 50 hours and
10 minutes. The round trip was made IN
seven and a half days. Fifty or sixty OF
her passengers are from Dawson and the
Klondke district.
c. A. Hobbs and w. Stefins were among
the Klondikers. They report a hair-breadth
mounted policeman, a corporal and pri.
vste, IN the Yukon river, at the mouth Oh
the Little Salmon. Saturday. September 5
be learned. The river steamer Zealandia
had blown her whistle for the Little
Salmon station. but was still under way,
stream. riding in a Peterboro. In the
darkness they came too close. or perhaps
did not realize that the steamer was yet
moving. and. striking her port bow, the
canoe was capsized, turning completely
over. The private struck out from the
vessel and swan about eight feet when ne
Ing him. the officer fastened back to the
canoe and reached over II. thinking that
the corporal was ciinglng 10 the other
side. Instead OF that the corporal haa
marked the spot. Meantime Jordan Coles.
a deckhand, pushed canoe overheard
from the steamers lower deck. jumpe1
into II and caught both men just as the
corporal came to the surface. Taking
them into his canoe Coles padded TO ths
shore, and the two officers were cared for
at the station.
The Zealandia passed the steamer J. p.
Light al. HelPs Gate the latter vessel be-.
Ing stuck on bar. with a heavy load Of
freight for Dawson. The steamer Yu-
koner soon appeared, however. and pulled
her on.
There Is plenty OF water in the Yukon.
and much freight is on the way down to
Dawson. while several hundred tons are
The heaviest consignment Of Klondfke
gold. about 10000 came in stateroom %
Henry Reese. William Dryden and Fritz
Kloke.
Deputy United States Marshal Tanner.
OF skagway. came on the Dolphin. A com.
plete list OF her passengers follows:
Margaret Reeoe. G. T. Russell. " G Austin,
Ecs apge''s E EsSs VIM " prOSs ,,s.,,
MIS- NJ. Y Tl''T rI,la.,, Mis- Bss G.tsy'
Lewis J. II Morrison. @. Harrs, n Todd. II. r.
Peterson. ,. ouisg. Mrs L. r Cook l. p Cook,
Manning. Mr. g. carti.. q W c@rt. Mrs. :
Mary Turner, VIM. Turner n NJ Dick. L. NJ
Price. 9, = Cain. Reske. W. DRYDEN. r.
Mrs D. Harehouse. Blanche sherry II McIntosh.
w " Nicnlai Mrs Nicoiai. w. Nesbett W j.
r HswIss H.. a.v, insel, Mrs smith W E.
r Mcdonnell. Mrs Mcdonald. r. r. Sells, Mrs
johnson, J. r Patton. J. schuytyer o.
Chr'tin. c PSucia, II y Rnrtnscr. Q =. His-
psvcreaux, J. c. Ismi.on O. l. smith. ". ].
g p.ss Mr w J. Gisbens. 7 3 Kar. @ 8
y Robinson A. 2 Howe, q, schook, A. Bee.
man J zenser Ms I R. swee,snd, W. Fond.
Alexander. II q Bennett, a 4 ness a.a'a'n, Nc q
Donald. J. NJ Tanner. r. Pennington. Mrs. g.
Martin and child, q DraRer r. J. McDougnli
Strong, and thirty seven second class tsssanysrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
EVERETT TUNNEL THROUGH.
COMPLETION OF GREAT NORTHERN
WORK UNDER THAT CITY.
New Route VIII Save the Long Run
Around the Peninsula - Road
Through Business Center OF

The Great Northern tunnel under the
city of Everett has been completed Inc
excavation work for the long bore, which
passes under much of the business sec
ton of the city. is done. Track laying has
been started at the east end OF the tun-
mel, and It is expected to have trains
running through ii in about thirty DAYS.
When the Great Northern begins using
the tunnel several miles OF the present
line will be abandoned. The trains VIII
run into the center of the city, and the
long run around the peninsula. between
the Sound and the Snohomish river. viii
be saved The change will shorten the
Great Northern main line four or five
miles.
1.-The new tunnel Is between 1000 and
800 feet in length, and passe. diagonally
under eight blocks of the city," said F.
II. Brownell, an Everett attorney last
evening. The town was laid out with
the idea that such railroad tunnel
would some day be constructed. and a
fifty-foot tunnel right-of-way was pro-
vided across the city. All the lots cross
ing this right-of-way were sold with the
reservation of the privilege of construct
ing a tunnel under them. As a result
there are no heavy buildings above the
tunnel. although quite number of light
frame structures.
1.-THE present Great Northern line makes
the long swing around the Everett penin-
sula. From the main station in Everett.
on the west side, IL runs down to Ever
EFT Junction, where the road to Whatcom
branches off, From Everett Junction the
Great Northern uses the track OF the
Everett & Monte Cristo to Lowell. and
thence on up the valley on its own tracks
The proposed route will leave this line
near the Everett station and will run
straight TO the business center OF the
city where, near Norton avenue, is the
west end of the tunnel. The east exit
is on Cakes avenue. When the track
laying is completed the Great Northern
will have through Everett the best route
that could possibly be secured.
AT present the road has no depot of
its own In Everett, but | understand
that a central location has been secured
and a depot that will be a credit to the
town Is to be erected"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
NEW DOCK AND BUILDING.
Pacific Coast Company Receives Per-
mission to Improve Water Front
Property.

The plans OF the Pacific Coast Company
for the extensive improvement or its
water front buildings are about 10 be
put In operation. Permits were yesterday
issued by City Engineer Thomson for
the removal Of the present buildings and
the construction of new on lots G, 7, and
of block 199 of the Seattle tide lands.
Details of the proposed improvements
have already been published In the Post
Tntelligencer The present structures on
what is known as the Ocean dock are 10
be torn down, tho dock itself to be
entirely renovated and enlarged, and
large brick and frame buildings TO be
erected
On lot and part OF lots 7, 8 and 9, a
mammoth three-story brick warehouse,
2o6xl20 feet I'm size, will be built; and on
parts of lots T. and 81 after tho removal
of the present buildings and obstruc-
tios, new piling and foundations will be
put in, upon which will be erected
frame warehouse S0xlo0 feet. The cost
OF the brick building Is to be $50. 600 and
of the dock and frame warehouse $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
STEAMSHIP wALLA wALLA SAILS.
Takes 1855 Seattle Passengers, In
Guiding 20 Jnpanese Inn grants.

Steamship walla wala sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with 1S5 Seattle pas
sengers and a general cargo of 1900 tons.
The crowd included twenty Japanese i'm
migrants. Exclusive of Orientals. her Sc
attic passengers were:
Joe Brown Herman Anstivold wnford Hinton,
y, o. Sullivan, II. Yorkes, Diton Lang, II. o..
King, ID. y Weller John O. Horting. c. Grae-
becker Charles Carter. Charles TAYLOR. Walter Tsy-
lor Annie Taylor W. NJ Hoskins. @. A. Janett.
J. Z. wyten. John Mulcahy. A. G. johnson. p.
W McCnrty, H. Langhart, J. A. Griffin. ]. Tsturn-
hill, L. Grim, J. Trumhley, II. Guest. n. Meredith.
n. Merrich. ]. Fl. Barnes. C. Peterson. L. Albert.
Gleason. W. r. Barnes. A. Nelson. Charles Buck
man, L. Rover. -. Fitzgerald, J. French. W.
Kelly. o. Williams, W, Carlisle s. Aud. H. CMrk
Stella Thompson. p. Hammei n. Okner n. Martin.
Q. Arnold. A. Ber, W. Riley. J Beeman. r..
Forbes. A. swsb. Mrs. Thomas Jensen. Clarence
Brown, D. wsllander Col. a Dunn, ". @; Och
John Kiener. L. Applcr. Arthur O. Rene. W. Il.
Constable. Frank Hansen N. Flynn. t wilson.
George Bauer; O. R. Becker. q " Renish.
Ratco1. II. L. Flash. Mrs. NJ NJ Taylor. James
TAYLOR. A johnson, 2 J. Evans, E.. Frederick
r. stinsl. Charles johnson. II redford o. Mon
son. J. Fishmyer. !. Gilbert. + shallow. A. Han
nan. s Roberts. r. Ford. T. Wilson. o. Neideck.
r, Wright. VIM. sexmick. =. Road. W. Brodt.
N. o'Cnneii. Mrs r. Christian. Ed Christian. w.
Boswell. D. a. Beeler G. W Bet,s, II. slccomb.
w. Grey, J. L. Nesbit p McQuade. J. r. simp-
son. J. Ffnnsran. Bob Grant r. J, GIN. =. Bogus.
Mrs. A. ~ Erickson. Sara Burke. Mr. Ashley
Bliss. Laws Sc Hoho, Emma A. Rowland. s. b.
Colbert Anna N. Church.. NJ Beyernka. Max
Thorschmidt. ". c. Hay~, T. p Rowing, Charles
E. Anderson. Helen V. Harbaueh. Ed II. wsity.
Julia Walty, Peter Burke. j. VI. Hos'lcr. VIM. Col
Inns. D. W. Hsrdenbroad. J. Tate n Davis. Ms.
J W. Holland. j W. Holland. Waldo Ralph walty.
Mrs Y. r. pickins. Miss A. Grogclier J. G.
Wright, Mrs. F ] Donovan. J. Harinan Miss c.
Bofeldt J. A. Hudson Charles ". Hall. Mrs. A.
Cowei Bertha Zettle, Charles Baker. Miss A. T..
Carthy. e. A. wekmsn. r. f. Daluu. Charlie,
Myers Mrs shannon, Y. X Hunter. J. G. Grrcne,
Florence Donovan, Mrs. c, r. Kline. @ r. Cline,
Miss Mary Riguer J. n. Farrell Miss NJ Rigner
@. II. Lincoln, H. Erickson. ]. r. IAwlcss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
CITY or TOPEKA ARRIVES.
Brings Passengers and Consignment
of TrendweI Concentrates,

Forty Alaskans and British Yukon ope-
rators returned on the steamer City OF
Topeka, Capt Olsen, which arrived yes
terday from Lynn canal.
The Topeka had as cargo about so 900
worth Of Treadweli mine concentrates for
the Tacoma smelter. and 300 cases OF
salmon for Seattle and Tacoma. Her first
class passengers were:
G. J. Cornelius. 3. ". Allen. W. r. Collins r.
Van Inderstine Mira r. J Mccormick, Mrs n C.
Brand, Mrs Ven, II. y. Dickinson. C. Brown, r.
H. Ashhy, Mrs. T. II Ashby, r. @. Gardiner, Mrs
: Sanders. A. r. Vale. Vim Appleton. James
Beck. Edward lsom, Miss Evelyn fsom. D. b
sn0waen. Miss bean. Fred Tanner. Ms. j. a.
Patton. Mrs W ". Hart. J. n. nsdAle. Mrs g.
y Tisdale. W Tisdaie Mrs =. olerenshAw. p O.
Mccormack, Miss = c. Appleton, ]. z Buck J.
W stedman. Mrs. j. Babler, A. Babler and seven
second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
SAN PEDRO LIBELED.
Former Passengers Ask Damages for
Improper Treatment.

In the federal court. the steamship San
Pedro was yesterday libeled by Jeremiah
Dwyer and thirteen others. who file a
vouminous complaint.
1t Is alleged that on August % the San
Pedro was lying In the harbor at Nome.
and the libelants, relying on the repre-
sensations of the agent. took berths as
second class passengers. They were to
receive good food proper staterooms,
mid comfortable passage to Seattle They
now allege that they were compelled In
some instances to sleep on the coal in
the hold. in other instances to occupy
crowded and filthy staterooms and In all
cases to subsist on insufficient food and
water. They state that they had no
faciluies for cleanliness and were forced
to wash In salt water or not at all. Some
of them were also CHARTERED In places
not protected from the elements, and
became and were wet"
They now ask judgment for $500 each
and costs, making a total of about ST. 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
welcome to New students.

At the state university last evening the
Young Mems Christian Association and
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, jointly, gave a reception to the new
students of this years enrolment. There
were about 800 present, and after the pro-
gramme refreshments were served and the
evening was devoted to social intercourse.
Following was the programme: Song, by
Miss Stevens; invocation, Rev Arthur c..
Vail; violin solo, Aubrey Levy. address,
Stuart b. Hanna, travelling secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association:
song, Worth Densmore. The programme
concluded with a talk by Prof. Charles F..
Reeves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

The Puget sound naval station IL ad-
vertising for bids TO furnish g. 500 feet Of
yellow fr to be used In the construction
% two big scows, which win be needed In
the extensive improvements soon to DO
started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15

SE schooner Carrier Dove - shown in tho ae,
caretsts
longest VOYAGES on re'ofd for sailing o. her
ThH Aubo y on
of
of MssAa Very mis- gerfer
20
TIE Carter Dove had bat SIX people aboard They
Grotte
sah Amtoy January 81 vtb voyage oas gse
without ats Pre- reach ed
Waite danger tnrcurb
e. me
In safety ana
tne port O. neroq. lis
TIE Carrier Dove IS owned t Hg Seattle
"a Nome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-15
Mail 10 Nome Today.

Mall for Nome and St Michael viii go
on the San Pedro. which sails az 10 o'clock
this morning. The postofiice win close the
mail at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
MORRTSTOWN NOTES.

Mrs Buxton entertained the Literary Luncheon
Club last Thursday. delightful paper on Ger
many" was read.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vernam and family are at
The Plaza for two months
Mr.. willard. of the TOmbs School gave a parlor
talk his work at Mrs ]. T. Bells last Thurs
day afternoon.
A musical was given at Morrlstown School last
Saturday evening.
Mrs J. y. A. Griswold Is the guest of her daugh-
ter Mrs John Murray Forbes
Southern trp.
Mrs. Rudolph Hermann Kissel entertained tn,
Seven Handed Euchre Club at Inamere Farm last
Friday.
Mrs Henry r. Carter OF Madlson-ave gave a
large luncheon last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. w Miller had a reception last
Wednesday evening for Rear Admiral and Mrs
Philip On Thursday Admiral Philip spoke at Mrs
Augustus w. Cutters the needs OF the sailor
The meeting was large and great interest
was shown in the matter.
Among the bowlers Miss Mary r. Howell holds
the highest score for women and Butler Duyckinck
that for men.
Mrs William S. Letchford gave a seven handed
euchre party last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell Willis and Miss Nina
Willis have given up their apartment at The Gros-
venor and have gore 10 Bermuda to remain severa |
weeks
Mrs Hovey and the Misses Hovev Mrs Murray
Day and Miss Day. Mr.. and Mrs hitchcock and
Miss Hitchcock, Mrs. Sanger and daughters Mrs
r. G. Bushnell, Douglas Bushnell and Miss Bush
nell are in Dresden for the winter
DR. and Mrs. Hibberd have been spending a fort
night at Atlantic City.