davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-12

manager of aforesaid foreign corporation. caused it all He was determined to have the flag of Britain thrown to the winds in salutation to the approach of the ship Of his tath rland.
 MT Sea-Wlnd Johnson heard of the ap- proach of the visiting British vessel while he was up town. It was not long until his Johnny Bull accents were peaing forth through the enunciator of the phone at Moole'S wharf in regard to having the flag of England run up the oorp1ration's staff on its wharf. It would have pleased him wonderfully, but there was tod much John son in the case.
 A Johnson with the blood of true American beating in his noble heart, one in the service of his country, heard of the in> tention to fly the flag. It Was Hamilton Johnson, customs officer, in the service of Uncle Sam.
 As soon as the desires of Sea>Wind Johnson came 10 the attention of the U. 5. customs official, just then on the wharf, the other MT. Johnson decided very quick ly as to his course. He would not permit the British cOlots to tlV OCT American soil without due respect to the nation he rep resented. He maintained decided stand. MT. Sea-Wind Johnson spoke to MT. Hamilton Johnson in regard to the matter with dspIeasure at the refusal of the lat> ter. It aValed nothing. Standing firm and unshal<en in his attitude, the American officer saw that no foreign flag went up the pole without the American above it. He would have ben willing to have had the British flag go up another pole beside the American, had there been two poles at the place. but there were not. and he objected
 At last the British coIors were reeved to the halvards beneath the American, and the two great Anglo-SaXon flags were flown to the breeze as is proper in courtesy among nations. Then the Americans about the place who saw the colors run up felt that what was done was well.
 A railroad empoye of rank who was on the wharf at the time of the performance said yesterday:
 Were the flag of Britain displayed alone and in such open discourtesy to my native land at that moment, should have torn it down."
 Others expressed and had a marked dis pleasure at the foreign spirit shown by the representative of foreign corporation, and feeling of appreciation of the loyal and the patriotic diligence that prompted the hero of the hour, Hamilton Johnson, to defend his flag and country from insult and prove himself deserved servant of the country. But for the other MT. John son it was another tune. There was a mournful strain in the wind. Some said it wanted to escape, and thai the Sea Wind sang
 "Oh, MT. Johnson, turn me loose,
 Eve plenty money, but no excuse, | Oh, Mr. Johnson l'Il be goot."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-12

An outing such as few organizations are in position to enjoy by appropriation of T days time was that taken Wednesday bv the Camera Club. The trip was to one of the numerous glaciers that are com sA1or sights about Skagway, but which are seldom reached by even the regular resi- dents of the city because of their altitude. The one visited on this occasion was Den yer Glacier. up the east fork of the Skag- way river, several miles back of the city. Twenty-tWo of the most enthusiastic mem bers of the club made the trip, and what is more notable, exactly half of them were of the fair sex. The start was made from SkagWay early in the morning, and the first six miles, to Hostetter's was covered in wagons. From there the party walked, making a steady ascent for two hours or more, to the foot of the glacier. There they climbed upon the eternal ite, and with the aid of the creeperS traveled mile or more over the glacier A luncheon was taken on the glacier, and d hot dinner fur nisheG at Hostetter's on the return. 1t was 10 o'clock at night when the party got back to Skagway. MT. Dunlap, who was the only one in the party who had been to the glacier before, acted as trail guide MT, A. H. Brackett, who was along. opened one of his cabins ot Hostetter's for the party to luncheon in. Those who made the trip included Mesdames Green, Frank, Wickersham, Mcclellan, Clinton, King, De Gruvter and Sehlbrede; Misses Clavson. De Gruyter and King; Messrs. Case, Reid, Hall, Hummaker Dunlap, Bracket, Kern, Shearer, Calerman and Green,
 Rev. Dr. G. H Irwin, who arrived last week on visit to Skagway, returned to his home in Junean on the City of Seattle Wednesday. Mrs. Irwin is doctor of medicine in Juneau, and MT. Irwin fills the Methodist pulpit of that city.
 Mrs. N. D. Chetham, one of Skagwav's s best known society women last winter, re turned Wednesday on the City of Seattle from Seattle, where she spent the last sev- eral mouths. Mr. and Mrs Chetham have apartments in the Bracket house.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Hahn entertained at din ner Tuesday in honor of Miss Prentice, of Seattle, who has been visiting here. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Burn: and Miss Prentice.
 Rev. J. J. Walter and Prof. E. VictO Smith enjoyed little outing by them selves yesterday, and scaled the mountain to Dewey Peak
 |
 Miss Prentice, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Burns, left on tn Farallon last evening for her home In Sc attle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-12

Call and inspect the new Autumn line of clothing at Chenev's Boston Store. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-12

That's all.
 Complete line of dress shoes. Clavsons. Whether you go up or come down drop in and see us and we will try to attire you so you will be comfortable on your journey no matter the rapidity ot vour flight. F. H. Clavson x Co.,, 4th and State.
 Belle of Lexington whiskey-eight years old-just out of government bond, and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whiskey--- strictly pure-ar the Seattle saloon.
 Large new stock of wall papers, prices 4c per roll and awards, at Peoples'.s 5 If
 The Seattle Bohemian Draught Beer Is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Seattle saloon, corner State and Sixth avenue.
 Postoffice News Stand ,reopened by A. L. Ritter, stationery, magazines, etc. 7 IS I'm
 Nobbv, nattv, stylish, latest cut clothes at Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-12

HUMBOLDT Arrives Sunday morning and sails the same day. Quickest boat to Seattle. Sails direct, That's all.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-12

Clothing Cothlngi Clothing!
 Chenev's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-12
II IS BRANCHING OUT
McCabo College Will Add Many
 New Departments.

The trustees of McCabe College are pre- pairing to institute full faculty, covering many additional branches of learning. Glasses be organized in Latin and Ger man, civil government, music and art. It is lroposed to make it first class educa- tional institution. The new departments will all be placed in competent hands.
 Dr. M. F. Hall will conduct the Latin classes, and those in German will probably be in charge of Mrs. Jenks.
 Judge Sehlbrede will be instructor in civil government.
 Mrs. Havne has been selected to give lessons in painting, The music teacher has not yet been selected
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-12
Nothing True But Mathematics.

One dollar is not three, neither in Amer ican, Canadian or any other coin or secur- ity, but will show on next Monday ID. V.) ladies' and gentlemens shoes at SI .25 and $I. 50 pair worth s and &. so. See them at my Broadway store.
 See them. See them, and be convinced.
 Keelar, the Money King,
 Broadway store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-12

party was given by little Miss Eleanor Leslie at the home of her parents yesterday. A number of young friends attended and had merry time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-12
Little Miss Eva Wildt celebrated {

Little Miss Eva Wildt celebrated the sixth anniversary of her birthday Tuesday by giving an afternoon picnic to her class mates who attend Miss Sengfelder's kin derearten. -T The picnic ,gast ssst at the home of her parents at Riverside Villa, on the west bank of the Skagway river. The time was made enjoyable by swinging. playing outdoor games and taking pictures. Ice cream and cake were served. Those present included Mrs. Urldt, Mrs. Seng- fielder, Mrs Gregory. Mrs. Cowan, Miss Edna Sengfelder, Miss Margaret King, Miss Maud Cowan and the fo lowing little ones: Misses Helene Moore, Ethel Luke, Mabel Pierce, Constance Busbv, Irene Al len, Vashti Andrews, Sarah Schafer, Emma AngelI, Bertha Birch, Lois Porter Eva Wildt and Master Edward Wildt,
 The Ladies' And Society, of the Presbv. terian church was entertained Friday af- ternoon by Mrs. C. B. Haraden, at hel home on Sixth avenue. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable time spent by those present.
 Captain H. w. Hovey returned during the week from visit to NPorcupine with Senator w. E. Mason, of Illinois. He left Friday on a visit to White Horse, and re. turned to the city yesterday evening.
 
 A party was given bv little Miss Eleanor Leslie at the home of her parents yesterday. A number of young friends attended and
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-12
Notice.

If you want to strike 1t rich l have to sale placer claim on Glacier creek, in thu Porcupne district. Good clean-ups have been made on adjoining claims and is fa better proposition than anything in AtliT or Nome. Good title. Phll Abrahams. ]
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
THE FIFTH SYMPHONY CONCERT

Given Yesterday Afternoon at the Hy.
perion.
| The fifth concert Of this seasons Sc
ries by the New Haven Symphony or
chestra took place yesterday afternoon
at the Hyperion. The inclemency OF
the weather did not deter the music
loving people from being present, and
while the attendance was q large one, it
was also very enthusiastic.
The rendering by the orchestra of the
Gade Symphony, it Is matter Of pride
to say right here, was up to the highest
standard. The stringed orchestra dis
played an immense amount of power
and virtuosity, while the wood, wind
and the brass section showed an adj
vanced state in playing their respective
parts. There was spirit and express
siveness and fine shading, and the at
tack of the band was rhythmlcally cor
rect, while a true intona ton prevailed.
The poetical rendering Of Gade's Sym
phony most efficiently evidenced the
careful training and the advanced state
this orchestra Is in, as the ensembled
playing absolutely displayed. The au-
dence rapturously applauded the Cor
tege Boyar," and Professor Parker gra-
ciousIy consented to an encore.
Beethovens Fidelio overture in E
gave a little of the classical flavor to
the programme, which was of a modern
nature and once more showed the eff
cheney of the orchestra in rendering this
masters composition
The management Of the orchestral
concerts deserves especial mention for
the engagement of good and select solo
talents for it's concerts, never sparing
expense to procure the very best. In
this direction the thanks of the patrons
should be given in having had an OPP
portunity to hear an artist of highest
rank, Leo Schulz the soloist on this
occasion; a virtuoso and musician un-
dertook to render that most difficult and
extricate concerto for violoncello by
Robert Sehumann, which is work full
of difficulties and calls for an artist of
the highest tyne. Mr., Schulz wac equal
to the composers work and his virtues
ity which was displayed in this con-
certo was revelation to the audience.
All this, with his delicious tone and
faultless intonation, could not help to
excite a cultured audience, while the
delight it gave to them must be ever
lasting. Mr. Schulz's playing in Volk-
mann's Serenade displayed once more
the wide scope of that great artist and
forth rapturous applause. The
soloist received bouquet of roses as
small token of appreciation from his ad-
mirers.
The programme of the concert was as
follows:
Niels w. Gade-Symphony in 3 fiat, No.
A. OPP. 20.
I. Andantino-Allegro vivace
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
yesterdays STORM.
About Three Inches of Snow Fell and

About Three Inches of Snow Fell and
the Walking Last Night Was Bad.
The snow storm which struck New
Haven yesterday and which looked like
small blizzard at first finally turned
into hail early last night and later into
a light rain. The fall of snow was
about three inches and, combined with
the other elements made 1t very disa-
greeable for pedestrians last night. The
electric roads had no trouble in running
their cars on schedule time, but the
sweepers were kept busy UP to about 8
o'clock. The fall of snow was not heavy
enough to interfere with the traffic on
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, The weather reports
promised something like blizzard be-
fore daylight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,


District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
ESTATE of HENRY c. COLLINS. late ate of
New Haven, In said District, deceased
PURSUANT to an order from the Court
OF Probate for said District, there will be
sold at public auction. to. the highest bid.
der on the 2Sth day Of March, A. d. 1900,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, (unless pre-
vously disposed of at private sae,) the
following real estate Of said deceased, sit
uated in the town of New Haven, viz: The
in New Haven, with buildings thereon,
bounded East by Water street, about n
feet; South by Putnam street, about 300
feet; Northwest by Union avenue, about SO
feet, North by land now or formerly of d.
Ward, about 100 feet.
Sale to take place on the premises. Terms
made known at time of sale
OLIVER S. WHITE
mh16 1t Administra tor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
auction Sale Of Real Estate
RY ORDER OF COURT

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
by virtue of an order from the Superior
Court of New Haven County, dated Febru.
ary 10Th, 1900, in the suit Of The New Ha-
Ven Savings Bank VS.. Wooster p Ensign
of New York, ct ais, he will sell at public
auction on the premises OH Friady, March
Esd, 1900, at twelve o'clock noon, to the
highest bidder, a certain lot of land, with
New Haven and bounded north by George
street, AZ feet; west by land formerly of
William 2. Judd, 100 feet; south by land
now or formerly Of Julia NJ. Ensign, AZ
feet; east by land now or formerly of Grace
A. Barbour, 100 feet
Terms will be made known at the time
of sale JAMES u. McGANN
mh12 st Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16

MINOR-ln this city. March 10Th, Alice s.
Gillette, wife of Alfred W. Minor in the
50th year of her age.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence. 1913 Columbus avenue, Saturday
afternoon at half-past two o'clock.
Friends are invited to attend. ct
THOMPSON-ln this city, March 18th, Ag-
mes Il. DAILY, wife of Walter NJ. Thomp-
son, aged % years, 6 months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CUMMINS-1n this city, March ii, at 40
p. M, at her late residence, 374 Dixwell
avenue, Sophia A. Cummins, wife Of the
late Z. II. Cummins, and daughter Of
Frederick A. Messenger.
Funeral services at her late residence, 374
Dlxwell avenue, Saturday afternoon at
haifpast two O'clock Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
KAPITIKI1--In this city, Mardh 15 Mary
Kupltzke. widow of August c. Kapitzke,
aged IS years.
Funeral services at her late residence, sol
Chapel street, Sunday afternoon at half
past two o'clock. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
BEERS A CONDUCTOR TWENTY
EIGHT YEARS

At the close of work Saturday even
ing Conductor Beers, well known in this
city, win have completed twenty-eight
years of railroad service. Before that
he worked for the Naugatuck railroad
for while but 1t was not tram SER
vice. On March 49, 1879, he commenced
work on the Little Derby" as it was
then called, at that time being bag
gagemaster.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
FORMER
WOODBRIDGE
RURIFD

Walter +. Nichols, former resident
of Woodbridge, died In Lakeville We'd
nesday and his remains We're taken
to Seymour yesterday afternoon, and
thence to the home Of a brother in
Woodbridge.
Mr.. Nichols lived In Woodbridge for
a number of years, but of late had lived
in Lakeville. Interment will be made
in the cemetery at Woodbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16

grazioso.
II. Andante con moto.'
III. Scherzo--Allegro, ma tran
quillamente.
Nv. Finale-Allegro motto vivace.
Robert Schumann--Concerto in A minor
for Violoncello and Orchestra, Op.
100.
I. Allegro non troppo.
H. Lento.
III. Allegro motto
Mr.. Schulz.
Jofan Halvorsen--Cortege Boyar.
Robert Volkmann-Serenade in D minor
for String orchestra, OPP. SO.
Larghetto non troppo-4-4.
Andante expreesivo-44.
Prestiseimo--9-S.
Allegro non tanto-3-4.
Con fuoco--3-4.
Andante expressivo--44.
Vioonce1lo solo by Mr.. Schulz.
r Wa, Uanfbpuoy,- -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
PASTOR AND WIFE III.

Rev. Fred Saunders. pastor of the
Ansonia M. f. church, is still confined
to the house with the grip and is
scarcely able to leave his bed, while
the condition of Mrs. Saunders is but
little if any better.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
TO RENT,
THE WHOLE BUILDING,
No, 60 Orange Sire ct.

is unexpectedly for rent. 1T is now occu-
pied as a Carpet, Rug, Paper Hangings and
Paint store by Charles p Thompson. Com
mission will be paid any Real Estate or
other agent who will furnish a tenant.
Enquire JAMES NJ. TOWNSEND,
milo If Elm, cor. Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
Johan MISUNDERSTANDING Boyar.

Ludwig Van MISUNDERSTANDING tt
"Fidelio' No~4, e major, OPP. 72.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16

Quaker Oats, Wheatine,
Farina, Malt Food, Vitos,
Pettijohns, Grano and Gran
ose Biscuit, Granola, Wheat
Germ Meal, Cream of Wheat,
Hominy, Samp, Farina Meal,
Pearl Meal Cracked Wheat
and Oats,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
MARCH 16.
DEA'rIiS.

Sun Rises, G:45 Moon Rises, High Water,
Sun Sets, 5:27 7t5 1900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16

FOR RENT,
FLAT six rooms, modern improvements
pleasant neighborhood.
mh15 1t : UNIVERSITY PLACE,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16

FIRST and second floor rooms each, i'm
prorements.
mh15 FTP 142 GREENWOOD ST,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16

L. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, New London,
Conn, March 10, 1900. Sealed proposals
in triplicate will be received here until
noon, April 10, 1900, and then publicly
opened, for dredging In Connecticut River,
Conn. Information furnished on applica-
ton SMITH $. LEACH, Maj, Engrs.
mh16 IL 10 20 ap13 IA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16
IMan1s.

one cent word for each insertion.
nve cents word for full week. ssves
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-16

WANTED.
mh16 1tp "A r tJ,fe ST nv
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-02
10 Pages.

boots, He had q number Of blank checks.
81 have some checks that want you
to I'LL out, he SAID. One was on Swens5n
~ Cons, for s25, ,0OO; one was filled out z r
So, 900 on s. M.swenson 81 Sons; one for
s25,c00 on the Fifth Avenue Trust I'M
pany, and one for siS6,000 on the same
company. He told me he had the legal
right to cash these checks before Rioe's
death became known. About II 80
o clock, he called up and said: We've
made bust OF its lie told me to TIL
the bank that the checks wers all right.
About ten minutes later Mr.. Walllcs
called up and asked for Rice. He asked
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-02
No. s2s.)
CAR Full
WORK.

take the greatest care to give
entire satisfaction in all my work.
1 know that your future trade aad
that OF your friends depends upon the
service give you. aim to consult
your individual needs and tastes and
to furnish glasses that will be a
pleasure and a satisfaction. I study
each case carefully and give each GUS
toner the best work that l know
how to do.
My prices are reasonable.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-02

promptly and then give the remainder Of
the day 10 whatever may be necessary to
be done.
Let those who can do SO place torms
ana vehicles at the disposal Of the COM
mittees to bring the old and in1rm to
the polls. Sec that everyone is reminded
Of the day and urged to vote.
LET those whose duty It Is to watch
the polling ana counting do so for every
instant OF time from the beginning 20
the end-from the opening of the ballot
box in the morning, until this returns are
signed and sealed at night and all will
be we'll
(Signed) "James K. Jones,
Chairman Democratic National Com
mittee."
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-02
How Blood Spatters Are
Accoun ed For.
Prisoner VIII Testify in His
Own Behalf Today.

Alfred, November 1.-The state oom-
plsted its case in the Champion trial to-
day, and Judge Cleaves opened for the
prisoner.
The defense consists of a series Of ex-
plantations OF the various circumstances
detailed by the states witnesses tending
to show the guilt of the prisoner. Cham
pion Will say that the money seen upon
him was some that he took with him
from Massachusetts, which he had saved
up. The shoes which were said to re :
semble Scott Goodwin's, he says, he
bought In Boston. The blood on the
shirt was CAUSED by nosebleed and the
upward spatters are explained by saying
that the prisoner had a severe spell OF
bleeding at the Goodwin farm and al
lowed the blood to fall on stone, while try
ing to staunch the flow. The two watches
are also accounted for. One, he says. be-
longed to him, but Goodwin had 1t as
security for loan, giving 1t back the
day before his death. The other was q
worthless affair which he swapped for u
harmonica.
For the state, DR.. King OF Portland
testified Regarding the flow OF blood from
wounds before and after death. Relatives
of Champion in Massachusetts, testified
that he borrowed 81 of them before start
ing for Maine, saying that he was
broke. Inspector Watts ana Detective
MoCausland testified to conversation they
had with the prisoner. 10 Is announced
that Chamnion will on nm the stand I'm
his own defence today.
Alfred, November Lit was Thought