davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
DIED.

81 adse Daniel nj On St 6 & sD sso
and daughter Of Edwin n and Caroline N Daniel 'eeiS
Funeral private Illness family.
F1EIpon , SATURDAY APril - Of pneumonia William
Solemn requiem at the Church Of St Isuaus Loyoa
s4th-st and Park-ave. on Tuesday morning 10
York 70 take action on he death of Mr. William HI
day April 1900 following resolution was adopted:
the city Of New-York have with sorrow ana
friend William Hdreth Field US at this
iI d. sle ~ b St ans NE
his grand profession have honor
and credit Of presenting for the charges committed
care the deeds which will give them grander and
We fully spprsseiats and know that M Field dared
everything for The right and the
Of aele. honest eOn4seientlous
place be most d,fncult MI, memory
NAY b. Be- snloyIns he fruits u, 20 Gt life Vel lived
poor but grateful orphans in whose behalf he
50 '0"S ''''e FORBES J. HENNEssY. sec'y
GAUTIER-on April II. in this city Charles E Gautier
q the late Josiah H and MARY Louise Gau,ier.
an as sFy No @ %e. A u m 10 O'clock
HARRIsoN-On Friday the 18Th inst in her roth
Caroline p. widow Of Frederick H. Harrison OF Brook
Funeral services her late residenee NJ isa Lincoln
Place. BROOKLYN. Monday the 18th inst; at % lHs1 a m
p. m York
HARvEY-At Norwalk. conn. Easter Day Nav Harvey.
Notice o funeral hereafter.
HooFER-sudden,y April L. 1900 his residence. No.
Hooker IN the 5-,h year Of his
April II. 2:9o O'Clock.
KRAckowIzER Ia. 1902 he eve St his ie'A
birthday al Pitsearg Penn t:rnsi kFaSk'SseT wa t,,.,
Easter sunday.
LovERIDGE-on Friday. Apri - 1900. James W. Low
Funeral services from his late No. sIo Webster
ave. Jersey City, Monday evening ~ . e'osA
Kindly omit
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
nE4N az WonlN.S coLLEGE AT OBERLIN.

Boston April IA dispatch received IN this city
from Oberu. Ohio. announces the choice of Dr.
Alice H. Luce of Wellesley College. 10 be dean Of
the woman's department of Oberlin College. sue
cead Mrs. A. A. f. Johnston. for thirty years the
head OF that department. DR. Luce is graduate
OF Wellesley Colieg of the class of 50 She
studied philosophy and English philoogy and liter
at1Ira at the University Of LEIPZIG in 1885 and in
1895 received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
magma c.m Iaude. from the University Of Heidel-
berg She was the first American woman to re-
..eive that degree from Heidelberg. After teach
ing English for a year in Smith College she ac-
repted the place has since held In Wellesley
College as instructor In English literature.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
UyrEBS4L BRorHERHooD's CONGRESS.
SPEAKERS HOLD THAT IT IS POSSIBLE FOR MAN
TO ATTAIN PERFECTION.

The closing session of the Congress Of the Uni
versal brotherhood was held last evening at Car
negie Music Hail. H. T Patterson. superintendent
Of the International Brotherhood, presided II. T.
Neresbeiner spoke The Practical Work Of the
Universal Brotherhood Organization" He de-
diared false the idea that the work con-
nected with occuitism socialism but instead
based on The philosophy OF sublime truth. II
held ny The speaker that il possible for man to
a-Iain perfection. and that the world preparing
t0r IL through universal brotherhood
Mrs y y TybOrg. of Brooklyn. spoke on
''WOman's Work for the Brotherhood Of Human
tty-" She declared women could help the cause of
humanity by believing in the doctrines Of universal
brotherhood. Women could come together through
interchange Of work and power she explained, into
channel Tedious details Of woman's life would
then be giorified.
J. r. Fusseli The secretary. spoke on ''Unbrother-
lBess The Insanity Of the Age" He said il was
possible fer 10 attain divinity. Christ had
pointed 10 the divinity OF his end.
Ms Julia l. Taylor. of Fort Wayne. Ind, spoke
The Search for Happiness" She analyzed hu-
man unhappness, and asked what the discontented
were searching for
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
HORG4N,S SWEEPING VICTORY.

birmingham. Ala April 15.-The latest returns
from the primaries held throughout the State
Yesterday only serve confirm the overwhelming
victory of Senator Morgan over Governor Johnston
for the United states Senatorship ST Clair, with
one representative which the only county
credited 10 Governor Johnston IN last nights
port has fallen into the Morgan column, leaving
TohtIston wit hout q county. AS the result OF the
primary election held in hfty-four out Of sixty
three counties yesterday. Senator Morgan Will have
Ii6 az the 100 Democratic in the General As
Sembly " J. Sanford, for Governor, may go TO
rho Sfare Convention with a majority of the dele
gates as the returns indicate that he carried the
State with the exception of few counties.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
ALL CONTESTS SETTLED


will not do so at once. He has determined to
retain the place, it is reported. until after the
National Convention at Philadelphia June
~. MT Quigg. however. 1T was declared. is still
fully determined to give up the place. and will
step down and out before the State and Ma
uonal campaigns are under way. While ii is
generally believed that Collector Bidwen will
be his successor, it declared yesterday that
no actual determination upon this subject had
pten reached at yet, and that none would be
until the National Convention was over Mr.
Qugg VIII be celegate 10 the National Con-
vention from the XIVth Congress District and
he Will also be elected a member of the State
Committee. 1t is believed from this that he has
no intention of retiring from politics and that
Senator Platt intends to keep him in the field
for possible election to the charmanshp
of the State Committee at some indefinite time
in the future. should 1t be found that B. B.
Odeil, Jr, now chairman. would be useful
In some other position. This is believed to be
contingent upon Mr.. Odels being nominated
for Governor.
BARNESS PLAN TO GO TO PHILADELPHIA
William Barnes. jr, of Albany was chuckling
yesterday a great scheme he has for TAX
ing the delegates. alternates and shouters from
Albany to the National Convention Mr.. Barnes
has chartered one OF the big excursion steamers.
and will load about six hundred of his constitu-
ency on board OF it the Sunday night pre-
ceding the convention at $50 O'Clock. and go
to Philadelphia by the all water route He
thinks it will be fine excursion, and it is safe
to say there will be some fun aboard.
four delegates large and the four alternates
to be elected by the State convention on Tues
day will be follows:
Delegates -at-large = THOMAS c. PLATT.
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW, THEODORE
ROOSEVELT and BENJAMIN 2. ODELL. Jr.
Alternates- at t-large-JAMES A. ROBERTS.
JOHN RAINES GEORGE H. ROBERTS and
GEORGE j. SMITH
Ex-State Controller James A. Roberts. of Buff
falo; State Senator Raines and George j. Smith.
of Kingston have been mentioned heretofore in
The Tribune among those talked of for alter
nates-at-large. George H. Roberts, Of Brook
lyn is chairman of the Republican City Com
mittee He failed to secure election Ma
tional delegate from his district in Brooklyn.
Governor Roosevelt, il is said. will not be in
the city while the convention is in session.
COMPLETING THE ARRANGEMENTS.
The State Committee will meet at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel tonight TO complete the final de-
tails for the Convention. State Senator n. A.
Elsberg will be the temporary chairman and
Congressman James s. Sherman will be perrna-
nert chairman of the Convention.
Most of the tickets to the Convention Will be
distributed this morning. The tickets allotted
for New-York County have been sent 20 the
headquarters of the Republican County Commit
tee at No. ! Madison ave, where they VIII be
distributed leaders of district delegations
Rooms at the Grand Union Hotel have been en-
gagged as headquarters for the Brooklyn delega-
ton The Erie County delegation Will have
headquarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
AUTOMOBILES DASH INTO CROWD.

MANY PERSONS INJURED WHILE WATCHING THE
RACE FROM PARIS TO ROCBAIX
Paris April 16.-The Paris -RoubaiX automo-
biIe race Yesterday morning led 70 a serious
cident. Two competitors motor cycles had
a collision, and dashed at the speed of an ex-
press train into a crowd Of two thousand people.
who had assembled at a crossroads in the forest
of Saint Germain to witness their passing.
Twenty persons were knocked down. some
having bones broken, and many others were
bruised Mime. Charles Bos, wife of one of the
Deputies of the Department of the Seine, sus-
tanned a compound fracture.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16


MoRGENRorTf-on Sunday. April l5 5usssve ARhein
services from his residence. No Il East
One hundred ssvsnthst. Monday sven-
April t6. az 7.f5 O'Clock
Interment private
PHILLIPS-In Bruoklyn April Joseph c. Philips
the 18th year of his
services Presbyterian Church. Se~-
Rochelle y Y. at o'cl1ck on Tuesday sf'ernoon.
April II.
PIRNIE-At Springfield. Mass. April Il. 1900. Peter
Martin Pirate. his Ttth year
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
his residence No PIG springfield. Mass.
TUESDAY. April Il. az ociOck-
Burial private.
REYNOLDS-on April i5. 1900. Unaer Tucksho~. y.
Y sarah Emeue Mlser ReyncI<s. wife % Thomas D..
Reynolds. in her 5Tth
Funeral rom her late residence Tuesday. April Il.
10 p. N.
Internent private
sARGENT-At New-Hsven Conn. Saturday. April
- Julian Ferguson. youngest son q Joseph D and
Louise Weir Sargent
SNYDER-On April -. suddenly Regina Snyder widow
Of Matthias Snvcer. o Jane r. Mckinley
and the late William NJ Siuley
Friends and relatives invited attend funeral
vices az residence qf her mother Mrs Mckinley. No.
% West Jerseyst Elizabeth. y J. Tuesday afternoon.
April II. az o'clock.
Interment private
TOMPkINS-At her residence. Yorktown. y z susan
n Iompkins. wife % me late John y Tonpkins. a
Funeral services residence Tuesday Aprl IT,
II o'clock.
tnderfuk-rs-
Burfai and Cremation Co.-St-uneu Merritt r-ss
Ieth = STA fre- iEtermsnts in all cemeteries. Teis
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
EXPLOSIONS IN n4NHOLES.
COVERS BLOWN HIGH INTO THE AIR AND
BUILDINGS SHAKEN.

Gas exploded last night in the electric subway
in West Forty-second-st., blowing the manhole
covers in front Of Nos 81 % and 25 high into the
air The conduit is the property OF the Manhattan
Electric Company.
The manholes blow up after the other. max
ing three terrific explosions which shook the build
ings on either side for block distant. Forty
second-st horsecar with several passengers had
lust passed over the three holes which in the
middle Of the track. The not more than
forty feet distant The horses terrified by
the explosions and struggled frantiCaIly get
away. Two Of the passengers in the ear were
shaken from their feet, but not injured The occu-
pants of the houses and hotels surrounding were
quite generally aroused by the noise. and consid
era ble crowd gathered The excitement subsidized
quickly however and the damage merely
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
TYPHOID FEVER AT CAPE NOME.

Victoria E. e.. pril lE.--Arrivals from the north
state that the warm weather there is break
ing up winter trails, and the river is open IN many
nIaces NAVIGATION will open two or three weeks
earlier than usual High water flooded the mines
at Dominion and Hunker Creek.
I,-cas from Nome state that during the winter
tvnhoid fever has ragged there There have been
thirty deaths from the disease and three hundred
cases II il also stated that many persons per
ished on the way from Dawson to Nome.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington, April I5.-Fair and warmer weather pre-
vailed Sunday generally Of the Mississippi From
the Mississippi River Rocky the weather
cloudy. with scattered showers. West Rocky
Mountains the weather fair except n Northern
New Mexico and extreme Southeastern Idaho.
reported. The disturbance which occupied New
Mexico saturday night has advanced TO Southwestern
Kansas. The barometer lake regions
GveT the atlantic Coast States. ana from the North
Pacific Coast the British he
temperature below the seasonal average Rocky
Mountain districts, and IS with
temperature OF "a. During Monday dis
turbance Will northeastward the lake re-
glons carrying the rain the Middle
Atlantic States and attended by thunderstorms
middle and lower Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys.
From the mississippi River TO the Rocky Mountains
showers VIII be followed clearing
West OF the Rocky Mountains wi
generally fair BY Tuesday the area will extend
New England. Along the vari-
able winds will shift eastery Increase in force
winds VII increase in force during Monday. On the
South Atlantic Coast brisk easterly winds
On the Gulf Coast brisk high southeasterly winds
will prevail shifting the West north
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
NETWORK CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM.

Albany April 15-State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Charles r. Skinner thinks that the
educational system now in vogue in New-York City
needs a thorough overhauiing and revision In his
annual report ne says:
1t plain that the educational chapter of The
charter of Greater New-York needs a thorough re-
vision by a commission of practical educators. who
shall be allowed ample time to give the subject the
close attention ii deserves.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
WANT TO FOLLOW THE D0UKHOBORS.
ANOTHER RUSSIAN SECT ANXIOUS TO LEAVE THE
CARS COUNTRY.

Halifax, y. s, April 15.-W T. r. Preston Of
Toronto Canadian immigration Agent. who has
Just returned from Europe, says the Moicans.
thrifty set of people from Southeast Russia, mum
bering ten thousand. only await the Cars consent
follow the Dcukhobors to Canada.
With regard the Doukhobors leaving Canada
for California Mr.. Preston said ne CORE
spondence from Prince Hkof and Count Tostoi.
in London disappearing of the step The Phlade-
phia friends Of the Russian Quakers had also de-
ferrnncd TO send represent tiVes to the Canadian
Northwest to persuade the Doukhobors to remain
on heir Canadian grants.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

Henry T Richards who had been for long
time the chief usher at the Metropolitan Opera
House died al the home Of his mother. No s07
Eighth-ave Friday. from pneumonia He was
forty years old had been employed the
opera house since 1893 and at times at Madison
Sduare Garden and Carnegie Music Hall The
funeral will take place to-day at the Church of the
Traugfjetlra ton.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

seventh-st- He was in his ninety-second year He
was for some years actively engaged In business
In this city, and time was well known. The
funeral Will be held tonight at the house. The
burial will be private
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
GEHgR4L D0DGE SAID TO NAVE s4ILED

II was reported yesterday that General Grenville
NJ Dodge sailed for Europe last week. The General
has not been well of late and Is said 70 have been
suffering from eout. He makes his home at the
Union League club was said there Yesterday
that he had not been seen there for several days,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
OBITUARY NOTES

Cooperstown y Y. April 15.-James F. Clark
for years the largest hop grower in this State died
here to-day from pneumonia
Planield Conn, pril Is (SpeciaD. D.-Eipey Hicks
a well known fox hunter and trapper died from
heart failure superinduced by grip to-day aged
eighty-two years. He u lifelong resident OF
Canterbury the in which he died.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
ARRTF4Ls FROM H4FRE.

Among the passengers who arrived last night at
Quarantine on the French Line steamer La Gas
cogne, from Havre II, Bertrand. Sous Com
nissaire des Colonies: NJ. Harrison. Benjamin To-
netti and ID. Cartweber.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

Mr. Tyrone Power acting in Sydney. New
South Wales late March a. and he and his
wife edith Crane) had been received with bounte-
Gus favor. Tess and "Trilby'' had been pro-
duced, Miss Crane playing those heroines of evil
fortune and Mr. Tyrone Power playing Alec and
Svengali. The Sydney newspapers commend Mr..
Powers acting, in a strain of genuine enthusiasm.
The wonderful richness OF his voice Is especially
extOiled. Mr. Power is designated as AN American
actor" and one: paper comments his peculiar
manner Of speaking Mr. Power is a grandson of
the famous Irish comedian, Tyrone Power and he
born in England
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
CHAPLAIN SMITH TO 60 ABROAD.

The Rev r p Smith. OF St Vincent de PauPs
Roman Catholic Church, in West Twenryt third-st.,
announced AT the service yesterday morning that
Thursday he VIII san for Europe he will visit
Ionrdes and Rome before returning. Father Smith
IS of the chaplains OF the Fire Department.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
GoVERyoR TAYLOR IN WASHINGTON

Washington April 15t-Governor Taylor Of Ken
lucky is in the city, and win remain here until
wednesday TO look after his interests in the con
TEST before the Supreme Court for the of1ce of
c.o.,arror of Kenfurkv Ex-Governor Bradley.
chief Republican counsel in the case. VIII arrive
to-morroW.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16


IN THE UNITED STATES.
often as desired. 81 20 for three months - for
often as desired 3 or sree months - Cor
six months. a
SUNDAY TRIBUNE tseuaratelyl 81 s.
WEEKLY TRIBt' Ne. issued Thursdays v@a-= 10
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada So 04
TRT-wEEKI.Y TRIBUNE issued MONDAYS w-ins>-
days and Fridays 81 5O a year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1900 = cents copy.
FOR 'TR ANF,LLER- IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday, 81 month Address changed
as often IS desired
DAILY srrdayf s. ugu-h Address
changed as Of'en desired.
IN NEW YORK CITY
OEe cent copy postage 5 charged the DAILY
and TIKI WEEKLY to mail subscribers Nsu-T1rk City
REMIT NC E.=.
m.hey eTler Express money order. draft Ne-T1r
Slty II cash is sent By mail unregistered The Trbuas
viii not b. responsible 20. its loss
OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. ia Nassau-st
.tloWN OFFlCE-No l.2f2
I.-1io, AHfoAD Al WI hnd The Tribune at
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ssiiefican Express Company Place.
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ne London ONCE % is a ~onvenf-ur Dlac~
r leave leave advsr-isernents and subscriptions
FdIls-J Monroe x Co. Scrfbe
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'retit Lyonnaise Bureau Etrangers
american Express Company. s HaIav
genevs-Lombard. Oiler q Co. ana T-non Bsnk
Fiorenee-Wnitby & Co
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
roREcAsr ZOE ro-pAY ANp ro-MoRRow


England. to-day showers Tomorrow: varf-
able winds shifting fresh nOrheasterly by tonight
For Eastern New-YOrk, increasing cIoudness to-day,
tonight and tomorrow; winds shifting
easteriy
District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Nev-Jersey Delaware and Maryland. warmer today,
night shifting 10
easterIy
warmer to-day; increasing eastery winds.
For Western New-YOrk.
warmer to-day. rain tonight and morrow brisk TO
high eastery
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
PoCK1AND COUNTY DELEGATES.

ROCKLAND COUNTY DELEGATES.
The Republicans of Rocklaud County met in
mass convention at New City Saturday after
noon to elect delegates 10 the State Convention
Ex-A Assemblyman Fred l. Whrttner. of Ramapo.
was chairman and Marsh s. Cropsey, of Clarks-
town. was secretary. The following delegates were
cFosen: Congressman Arthur ;. Tompklns ana eX-
Senator Clarence Lexow, of Nyack; Frederick W:
Snow. of Ramapo: DR. John w Has6ronck OF
Haverstraw, and Marsh 8 Cropsey of ClarkstOWn.
Resolutions indorsing the Administration of Presi-
dent Mckinley were adopted.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
GrsT4TE A. MORGEyROTH DEAD.

Gustave Athelm Morgenroth died yesterday at
his home No IL East One-hundred -and-twenty-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

Tribune Office April 16. 1 a. m.-The weather yester-
day fair mild The temperature ranged
- 50 degrees the t53i4 being
degrees higher than Saturday sAs degrees
The weather to-day will be cloudy. probably
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
rKIRrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
charge in indicated The Trtbune's
recording Barometer. The
recorded Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
RENTTTTANCFl

OEe cent copy postage is charged On the Dali
and TIKI WEEKLY TO mail subscribers Ns-Y1rk Cfi
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

t.EMlITANCES should always be N Pastofnc-
nchel lr-er Express order draft
Siiy- cash 81 sent By mail unregistered The Tribune
VIII not D. responsible loss.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
Special Nonccs.

Special Nonces
Art--Iwelty most artistic hair. beard trfrmers n
Nuilu- AAsfiNt West ,lid IL Broadway.
ngs. II O'Clock
HctnfEks
a &nowea. MEMORIAL Windows
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

FOX IRA V EsI4I4E-S- IN EUROPE.
Ally with sunday. 81 - month Address changed
as often desired.
DAILY without sundayl. s. - a month Address
changed as often desired
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
OFFICES.
Postofhee Notice

may occur - -~-'>0'
FOREIGN mails for the waek ending April 81 win
pInpty IN all cases. The Postoficp
lqoNs Parces post mails close hour earlier rhan
S-oslNH time SHOWN below. Parcels
many Close az D. Monday ANA Wsdnssiav -
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03

The Venus new mill Is running full
blast, aud is proving a complete sue
cess. It was the frst time that ro-
tary mill had been tried In that section,
and much interest attached to Its work
ing. The mine Is being worked with
a full force OF 38 men and is looking
well. The work of pumping the water
out OF the Hall mines has started, and
all preparations are being made for
the resumption Of active development
as soon as that il done. The Birdseye
has resumed work with a good force,
and there is considerable activity in
its neIghborhood on Morning noun
tain. The ST. Mary's country is also
receiving a lot OF development, and
good reports are coming in from there.
1t Is said to be not improbable that
the output OF the North Star, st. Eu'
gene and Sullivan mines IN East koot-
enay for JuDe-will be increased so
per cent before the close of the year.
The Sullivan Is now installing one
half of a 10-drill duplex air compress
sor, which will more than double its
output. The st. Eugenes output is
increasing rapidly, and with $2.000,000
worth OF ore blocked out the North
Stars output will not decrease, except
with cessation of work, which will not
occur without q tremendous fall in the
price Of lead.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03
Chsrchtui-W~.t Wcaa,us.

London. July 20. Lady Randolph
Chuvhil tnee Jeromel was Saturday
married to Lieutenant George CORVALLIS
West at ST, faul's church, Knight Bridge
The church MAS throngcd with handsomely
dressed women. There MAS no restriction
upon the number admitted to the church
Ia witness the ceremony except the "a.
psc,iy OF the church. but only relatives
aud intimate friends We're hidden to the
subsequent wedding breakfast. and no re
ception was held.
The usually quiet ne,ghborhood of VII.
ton Place. where 1t, raufs church is 10,
Gated, MAS Saturday morning early astir.
BEFORE D o'clock crowds had collected out
side the church gates, ny loii5 the
crowds had swelled to enormous proper
tions The late opening Of the church
doors caused great Inconvenience To earl,
guests, Who we're pushed here and there
aud almost swept from their feet when
the gates We're actually opened. and a rush
"a. made Tor the doors by the cromds
lighting and pushing To eatcr the church
IL Mas only With the AID Of pollcemet
that the, Mere controlled.
Tho church VAS not osercrosdcL. i
Was sIarscly adorned With palms ans
White blossoms The two ftoat pew
which haa been reserved lor the isn,l,
oi tho birdie wese quite aneceupIed, wh,l'
the Coraw sllis Nest family Mas not rep
tesensri.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-08-03
MINES AND M|n|NG NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Distriets Are Being Developed
"A ProsDer0us Year II Predicted
Misins Notes and P~ss.aals.

Another rich ore shoot has been en-
countered on the Black Bear. at Loo
mis-. 1t Is In the east drift on the
250-foot level. For the last so feet
this drift has been running beyond
any OF the other workings of the mine
30 that the strike is an entirely new
body OF ore. Free gold is visible all
through the face OF the drift, and the
ore will undoubtedly run exceedingly
high, though no assays have yet been
made The finding of rich ore outside
of the area OF pay ore already explored
Is important. as IL increases the value
OF the deposits to an as yet unknown
extent. There was much jubilance
over tho And.