davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

59th-st. T s S2sT II p Of Columbus-ave. 1710x
1908; James " HoaE William Ryan s,
Sc: mortgage. st4.50o. 49,.
Same property: Mary Ryan James " Hoag;
r :. So mortgage. Sl4.5oo- .....-.---...-.-..
FaiTmoUnt Place. $. 422 Il of Marmion-ave,
.5X63N25X64.S; Caroline A Blair Michael RED
mond: all liens Observation-Disclosures.
ll2th-st No 236 East 2axis block: Kate L Wat
Eins 10 Joseph Frank; r :. SOC: mortgage $500
Ssth-st. No 23i East. 25x100.s: Mary Stapf 10
Anna @ : Yutte; mortgage. Sl1.5o0. .--..-.....
Cinton-st, s, $50 II Of Stanton-st, 25Xl00;
Milton Guiterman. referee. to Joel Sammet;
5. s26 Observation-Disclosures. 26,
1GSth-st : 3S r. u of Tfnton-ave. I9.5xle5 Ok
1e 1lXl26. l6Sth-st. Tinton-ave. 19x
l26xl9. .sxl26. all = part: Hartmann Bromm to
Same property; Laura Ernst Hartmann Bromm
c--eenvicb-sf Vo a62 g Ok a. So s-x95 400 ..
the New-York Biscuit Company Robert
nan
Same property; Robert F Hall National Biscuit
Company mortgage. Se5. .Oty0. ...................
Same property; National Biscuit Company
Emily " Gilmor: r :. $50 50 --...-...........
Slsf-st. No 100 West. 1oXI62. =. Russell + Rarke
and another 10 Annie { Ward: r : S6........
Seth-st, No 123 East, 16.Sxas.9: Harriet s Onder-
donk 10 Henry Pease; + :. $50. .-............
2sth-st, Nos l57 and l59 East. 5S-5Ni94 Salonon
Davidson 70 Moritz Weiss; r :. So. mortgage.
sG-aye, No 2 23s, W :. 25 ixi06x25 sxioo: saiomon
Davidson 10 Moritz Weiss. r :. 81; mortgage.
5sth-st s : corner Madison-ave 2bN5c &: William
Donnelly 10 Beatrice Sire; r s S5..-.....-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
NEW-ROCHELLE.

4 new volunteer fire company organized here
"a Friday night TO cover the Neptune and Resi-
ssnce Park sections OF the city. II will be known
r Neptune Hose Company Frederick Winters a
ZrU-York architect. has been elected foreman, and
about twenty prominent residents are among the
rbarrer members.
The Board of Health has recently reorsanized.
theodore Hermann has been elected president, and
he salary Of the health officer has been reduced
fronn 900 10 500 II is said that Mayor Dillon is
M pleased with the president, and has de-
mandeE his resignation. President Hermann las
refused resign. The fight, IL is expected, will
end IN the courts.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
PERSONAL ASSESSMENTS MADE PUBLIC

yoNKERs TAXPAYERS NAMES AND AMOUNTS
POSTED BY COUNCILS ORDER.
The Common Council Of Yonkers has caused con-
siderable comment among the citizens Of that place
by passing resolution to post publicly the per-
sonal tax roll OF the city, and the first publication
Of the names and personal assessments has been
made
The list posted contains nearly five hundred
names. a=ong them being John E. Andrus $500 900:
] Harvey Bell, sl25 900; J. Christey Bell $1,000;
Cochran 5000 James 3: COLGATE 500 eoo O. John ohm
b Trevor estate 1898 600: Warren B. Smith, $250.05l:
John T Waring $4,000; A. L. Skinner, $4,000;
Norton P. OTIS, $4,000; Mrs. Isaac w. Maclay.
s2o0 0O Isaac ". Maclay. $500; John c. Havemeyer.
$500 Mrs. John c. HaVemeyer, $1,000; William
Allen Butler, $4,000, and John Kendrick Bangs.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
MRS. ROBINSON cHOKED TO DEATH.

HER BROTHER CONNECTED WITH A CHICAGO
COMPANY
DR. O'Hanlon yesterday performed an autopsy
in the morgue the body Of Mrs Lillian 8.
Robinson. the woman who died at No 321 West
One-hundred- and d-twenty- -fourth-st on Friday
under peculiar circumstances. II was supposed
she had poisoned herself. DR.. O'Hanlon said
death had been caused by choking and vomit-
ing"
A handsomely dressed woman. accompanied
by an elderly woman, drove to the morgue last
night and viewed the body. She said il was her
friend Mrs. Robinson. who came here a year
ago and lived at the Holland House. She said
the dead woman had a brother. Charles Graves,
connected with q big company in Chicago.
The woman said she was Mrs. Irene Hopkins.
and gave No. 2l5 West Thirty-fourth-st. as her
address
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PORT CHESTER

THE supervisors OF Westchester County have
.,snes contract for the construction Of new iron
%+spe across the Byram River. in this village
!, iii replace the old bridge, which has for half
.o,t,rv or more connected the State OF New
S9oyk and Connecticut. The new bridge is TO cost
tot, sO ace one-ttlird of which is TO be borne py
sssyo-tchceter County, one-third by the town OF
ne-Seonvdch Conn. and the remainder by the Port
SSsesfer Trolley Company which has just secured
: s,anchise 10 cross IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
A PRINTING HOUSE TO COST 100000.

Plans have been filed the Department Of Build
ings which call for the erection of ten story
brick and granite printing house. to be built for
Harry c. Hallenbeck. of Montclar. y. J., at an
estimated Of $iooooo The building Will occupy
the plot. No. 497 50l Pearl-st., and No 81 to II
Park-st.. which fronts Sc feet in Pearl-st. and
l2l4 feet in Park-st. W. Wheeler Smith is the
architect.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

A conference of some members Of the Tenement
House Commission and the Real Estate Board of
Brokers will be held at Room No. q. at No. Ill
Broadway, 2:30 o'clock next Tuesday. The com
mission is anxious 10 get the views of real estate
men on the bills Of the commission now before the
leSiSa ature. Real estate whether they be
members OF the board or not are invited 10 be
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
NEW YORK CENTRAL,

HARLEM DIVISION.
S12 A. NJ and 335 p. NJ Daily, except Sunday,
Pittsheld: Sundays only at 3. 20 A. "
Pullman all through
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices at i13 261. AIS 1216 Broadway, a
Jn!on So W. 2I5 Columbus Ave, 133 West 125th g.
15h St and l3Sth ST. Stations New York: 3SS s25
Fulton 81. and 1Oi Broadway, z D. Brooklyn
Telephone 90c 3St. Street York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence by
Westcott Express Company.
EDGAR VAN ETTEN GEORGE II. DANIELS
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

East One -drst-st old build
ing, 25XlGoll feet.
Sidney Nordlinger has sold TO Louis Lese No. 4o5
Ieasant-ave, three story dwelling hopse on lot
25Xl00 feet
Louis Lese has sold Schmidt Brothers the four
lots on the south side Of One -hundred-and-seven-
teenth-st 200 feet west of Lenox-ave The plot will
be improved
Mrs Mary Gains has sold to Isaac White the two
three story dwelling houses Nos. 30 and 40 West
One hundred-and-nn nneteentll-st.
Porter g. Co. have sold for Hardy & Caldwell Nos
1457 TO 1851 Amsterdan-ave three five story double
tenement houses. with stores. The same firm has
also sold No. Is, West One -hundred-a nd twenty
secondst.. three story brownstone dwelling house
for Frederick Ticker. TO William Kelly, who gives
in exchange No. 554 West One e-hundred-and-twenty-
siXth-st.
F. r. Wood & Co. have sold No. 212 West Eighty
third-st., five story brick hathouse 25x90X102.-
feet. for Adde Stillman for about $4,000
Hall j. How & Co. have sold for William H. Busk
the six lots the north side OF One-hundred and
eleventh-st.. 100 feet west of Fifth-ave.
Lowenfeld Prayer have sold to Louis Lese No
q West One-hundred- and twenty eighth-st. a
frame building lot 25X99.il feet. The irm has
also sold to David Perieman Nos. Is 80 and 81
Stanton-st., old buildings. plot 73Xl00 feet; 10
Charles Lane. Nos. 225 and 227 East Thrty-1fth-st
an old brick building. on plot 40.2l2x9S.9 feet who
will improve the premises TO Leon Sobel and Louis
Kean No. 23e East Seventy-seYenth-st.. frame
building on lot 25x1oO feet. and the plot Of eight
lots the north side of SiXtieth-st, 100 feet east
Of First-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
lie YERKEs HOUSE 70 BE E.

THE YERKEs HOUSE TO BE ENLARGED.
The brownstone dwelling house of Charles T.
Yerkes. on the southeast corner Of Fifth-ave.
and Sixty-eighth-st.. is to be improved and eX-
tended from plans drawn by II. S. Cobb. the archi-
tect. 4 three story extension. 2SXSS5. of brown
stone and brick. will be built in the rear and con-
nected with the present dwelling The cost OF the
improvement has been estimated by the architect
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot Chambers
as follows. and minutes earlier from W. Esd ST:
900 m Daily.-Solid for Buffalo m.
Binghamton. Waveriy. Elnira and Bradford Coaehes
Earlor and eats dining Buffalo.
$50 m. Daily.-Chicago Linited-Fast Mai-SoliA
train Chicago. arriving $40 Cleveland 40
SleeperS Chicago Cleveland. Cincinnati Dining
s3o p. m Daly.-B:ffalo and Cleveland Express-Arr
BunalO 100. Bradford 10 jamestown 100 Youngs-
town 10 p a m Cleveland - p sleepers Buf-
o15 .. Daily.-Scld train for Binghamtou waver-
~ Elmra Chicago Sleepers TO Buffalo, Chicago.
cnEati. Dining =
fiNCKETS, LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
4 ACCONMODATIONS at III. llS. POI. and 95I
Broadway. 1os East l25th ST. and 2S West 125th ST.
Chambers and West 2Sd ST. ferries. NewYorS: and
SEQ Fulton ST. 9S Broadway, Brookyn; I22 River ST..
Hoboken and Jersey City Station New-YorS Transfer
Co. calls for and checks baggage destination.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
A pVERTIsE:MENTs ann sunseriptions rnr The TrihuI

A DVERTISEMENTS subscriptions The Tribune
~ received .heir Uptown Office. No i242 Broadway
3ist-st.. until o'clock p. advertise
received following branch Offices regular
cor 2d-s,. l52 6thave. cor l2th-st Maeys. eth-sve
1sfh-st.. 142 Coumbusave West 66th-st; 100
West A2est. 6h-ave-; 92 East l4th-st 23I West
42ds between Ith and Sth l59 East ATHEIST l33S
3d-ave between 76fh and nth l026 2d-ave..
6l<t-st: l70s st-avs S9hAst.: 736 Tremont-ave
$50 3dave. 4istst: 55s 26aye.: 2io Besckerst;
321 BleecAer-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25

COLONEL AsTOR TO BUILD a FACTORY.
Colonel John Jacob Astor will build small brick
factory at the southeast corner of Twelfth-ave.
and Fifty-1rst-st, at estimated cost of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
1000.
tSO 90 f4.OO s'4OO f430. SEQ. 200 IL so
s'O' BsITrs1oRn AND WASHINGTON.
..4S1 fS.0O -le00. .II3O a m. tIOO. $50 IS 40
ofees Liberty s. Ferry South Ferry. us. l7a csi.
25 Union So West l5s East 125th ST. 273 West 125th
Columbus York, 4
Fulton ST Brooklyn: 9S Broadway williamsburg New
York Transfer Co calls checks baggage to dest
'From Liberty only .Daiy. tDaiIy except Sunday
SSundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
HOTEL RALEIGH.
Ocean END OF ST Charles Place,
Atlantic City, y. ].

With a capacity 800 guests. including every ap-
p5ntrent and convenience be found hrst-class
seaside Wi be under the liberal manage
OF Through May nd
September rates reasonable. although
service is better and the comforts greater.
JOHN B. SCOTT.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
HOTEL BELMONT

virginia-ave and Beach OPEN Ali. YEAR Strict,
hot and COLI
sea-water baths Special ratee for March.
L. S. WATSON. Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
HOTEL SENATE.

Directly the ocean front. Atlantic City. N ].
Rooms suite. with batn attached Sun parlor Ele
level Of street Rates So Special weekly
COOK & WESTCOTT.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
THE ST CHARLES

on THB BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Upwards OF $4,000 has Just been expended In addi-
tional Improvements. which include nifty private
bathrooms finished in Italian marble with and cold
fresh water attachments. showers. etc.
The hotel contains private baths than any
hotel in country.
Write booklet. JAS B. REILLY.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
THE ALBEMARLE.

OIty. n. j.
This elegant modern hot. throughout is onerin,
superior accommodations. including to street
large sunny rooms with bath: steam heat ZOO
square parIors every pt convenience
For special spring rates. $40 s12 weekly Cuisine
feature Capacity 400 Orchestra. Booklet request.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
5urina Ecsoris.
NEW-JERSEY.
THE FRONTENAC.

Kentucky Ave. beach. Atlantic City n. J.
New hotels steam heat: elevator: pleasant rooms: ex
cellent cusne Spring IS $40 weekly. s50 TO 81
daily. Booklet. Mrs. H. Y. MOYER.
Formerly OF the WetherilL
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
Countrn Boar0.

A DIRoNDACK MOUNTAINs.-Adrondack House. op'
n June terms SS and $40 For further particular
address Mrs. E MEAD. Indian Lake. Hamilton CO.. N
New-York tribune., 1901-03-25
Hufnrnisbcb apartments Go Get.

NINE ROOMS. bath; one vacancy; SIS; every modern
~ convenience. THE ALTAMONTE. COS West 113th-st
rTH AVE. 1.Ois. COR. s6TH ST-Elegant Apartments
facing Park. $500 $1,000 Apply Janitoc.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-20
BERTnOLFF GOT
 THE REINDEER
And Chartered; a Steamer to Bring Them to Port Clarence or St.
 Lawrence Island.

Lieut.. BerthOltf of the revenue cut ter service, who penetrated the wilds of Siberia year ago after reindeer for the United States government, has been heard from. 1t was feared at one time that he had periShed.
 Dr. Gambell, formerly of Eaton rein deer station, who is now in Nome, says that Lieut.. BerthOlff secured 300 rein deer of the largest kind-the kind that would easily carry man on their backs and travel with comparative ease through two or three feet of snow--and they were driven from the interior to VlavidOstock, where a steamer was chartered, the intention being to transport the deer either to St. Lawrence island or Port Clarence. The vessel is dale the last of this month. The imported deer will be placed with the herds at either St. Lawrence or Port Clarence this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-20
NOW AT HIS HOME
Allen Writes Eddie DOlan, of This City, That the Prospects Are Ex. cellent for the Release of Tommy DOlan and Hawkins, as We'll.

The NUGGET is in receipt of letter from Mai. A. E. Lippincott dated Seattle, August 6, in which he says. "While there has been nothing said about it in any of the papers here, you no doubt have heard that Geo. Allen is out of the penitentary and at home. He was let out on S200O bail on August l., by Judge Hanford of the federal court the court cOnvenes.
 Attorney Struve, of the same firm as Ex-SenatOr Allen. takes Dolan's case and James Hamilton Lewis takes Haw- kins. While the latter are still on the island it is the general opinion that they will be released"
 Eddie Dolan, a brother of Tommy Dolan, who is now in Nome, received a letter in the last mail from George Allen, confirming the above news. Allen was at home in Seattle, and he stated that he was forwarding all kinds of delicacies to Nolan and Hawkins at McNeill's island, and he expressed his confidence that they would be released as result of the appeal taken.
 Attorney FentOn, Dolan and flaw kin's counsel, when seen, said that he had received no news as to the libera- tion of Allen or as to. Doan and flaw kins. He did not believe that Allen had been released on writ of habeas corpus, but in the usual way pending a hearing of the appeal.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-20
NATEF, WALTERS
 COMMITS SUICIDE
He Took His Life Sunday Morning by Shooting Himself Through
 the Head.

Nate F. Walters, a salesman for the Ames Mercantile Company, committed suicide Sunday morning about 9:3O o'clock in B street lodging house. The instrument of death was 38 calibre revolver, which he had placed to his right temple. the bullet passing into the brain. Dr. Ed F. Hill was summoned, but death had probably been instantaneous.
 The body was found in bed. In the left hand was a Review of Reviews while the right grasped the revolver. A copy of "Smart Set also lay upon the bed covers. Walters was about town during Saturday evening and ap- peared in his usual health and spirits. He went to his room sometime during the night or early part of the morning.
 Walters who was about 34 years of age, came to Nome this spring and entered the-employ of the Ames Mer- camille Company as outside salesman. He was popular and had many friends and acquaintances about town. A cousin, A. Binswanger, an old-timer' of this section, resides in Nome. Walters leaves mother, sister and a brother in San Francisco.
 Coroner Stevens held an inquest Monday morning, and jury returned verdict to the effect that Walters had taken his life while temporarily insane.
 The body was taken charge of by the local Elks, Walters having been mem Der of Sacramento Lodge, No. BPS. Funeral servicea were held at Hayner's undertaking parlors on Monday after noon, and the body was shipped on the Senator for interment in San Francisco The following acted as pail bearers: w. ,Chenowith, H. R. Peoples, Sam Dannenbaum, l. Goodfriend. ]. D.. Jourden, Dick Dawson, Frank Leith, Ben Lit,
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-20
BONANZA MINERS
 SETTLE TROUBLE
Will Effect a Permanent Organiza. tlOn on August 72-tfare Done
 Good Work.

A miners meeting at the mouth of Big Hurrah creek. Bonanza district on August 10, speedily adjusted Il dis pute over No. ,, Big Hurrah in which M. J. Burns and Charles Meyer were the contestants. And the adjustment of the difficulty was perfectly satisfac- tory to both.
 Another meeting will be held on A,s- gust 22, at which q permanent organ iZatiOn will be effected, and matters appertaining to the situation of Nos. S, To, II and l2, below, on solomon river. will be considered. There are several sets of stakes on ca :h claim, and it is desired to straighten out existing dis putes. A number of men who are all legged to have jumped claims in the dis trict have been asked to be present.
 Big dumps are being taken out on Nos. and 4, Big Hurrah. On No. 10 below on Solomon the Minnesota-C Col- orado Mining Company have an exten- sive plant about ready for operation. Edward Malley is still working his way up the river with his dredging plant.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-20
,SlaSlled His Throat.

Last Thursday night in a drunken brawl over a woman named May Will Hams. at Boring City, J. E. Priess slash ed William WOOdworth's throat with a knife, intiicting severe wound. Priess was arrested and is now confined in the Teller jail. Woodwork will recover. Priess is thought to be somewhat de- mented. He is we'll known in Nome and the Yukon country and has been'in the clutches of the law several times on various charges.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-20
NEWS NUGGETS.

 H. M. Sperry, of Flint, Mich., writes w. J. Milrpy for information concern ing his brother, Charles E. Sperry, who died In Nome last February.
 The telegraph line between Dawson and Ashcroft, B. C. on the Canadian Pacific, has been completed and Dawson is now in constant communication with the outside world"
 The N. C. Co. have compromised the suit of the NOme-Sinook Mining Co. against it. Recently the latter brought suit to recover possession of the grounds occupied by the N. C. Co.,, by virtue of a mineral location.
 N. B. SOlner of the Bank of Cape Nome, has purchased the entire prop erty interests in Nome of the Alaska and Chicago Commercial Co. These include the postotlice' building, the big store adjoining and the entire stock.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-20
AT PORT SAFETY
The Trouble Occurred Last Night and is Said to be Due to the Fact That the. Men Operated Rival Ferries Across the Lagoon.

Harry !Sisman, known as "Deep Wa ter Harry shot Chas or Thos. Browl through the Heshy part of the righ thigh last night at Port Safety. Browr was brought to the military hospital q, Fort Davis this morning on the govern ment tug which happened to be at Por, Safety last night.
 News of the shooting atfray wa: brought to Nome by William Hanson who came up to notify United State, Commissioner Burns, who has been in the city for the past two days
 Sisman, Brown and Chat Rodriguez have been operating ferries across the lagoon from Port Safety. Brown and Rodriguez being partners. Sisman also runs road house at Safety. It seems there has been good deal of feeling between the rival ferrymen and there have been several wordy encounter, between the men.
 Last night, it is stated, Brown and Rodriguez went acros, the lagoon and returned with d load of wood When they landed an altercatiOn ensued, and Sisman, who had q Winchester, fired at Brown, the bullet entering the thigh. The shot was fired at close range. Browns wound is not thought to be necessarily dangerous.
 Deputy Marshal F. w. Davis went to Safety this afternoon with a warrant for the arrest of Sisnan. The latter was formerly ,the proprietor of the Churuk read house, r. miles this side of Topkok.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-20
COUNCIL AGAIN
 TALKS RETRENCHNftNt T.
That Body Decides to Sell the Cay
 Horses and Other Belong Aa

The matter of civic retrenchnlent wassl considered by the City council last eve ming but all that was accomplished was an order for the sale of the city ho
 and implements, and the dischargi
 all the men in the street ds;srssrtff,enf ds;srssrtifff with the exception of tbps street cSn- missioner. The subject was brougAt up by Stevens. Hoxsj < and McPhee op. posed the cutting of salaries. Rickafs. favored reducing the SJire chiefs salary to s2OO per month. Stevens wanted s,sttV6r office of city attorney aAe5a.ttssnSd, ana Harri, thoughtthe saE2e miSht be dokD with the office of heg1th officer.
 Dr. Chambers, oy the school board addressed~the couTcil in relation to tho payment of the salary of Prof Riley. the Schoolrrincipal. He defended the position taken by the board m referencs to schools, The salary bill, howcves, went over. sgs
 Bills for lumber for .planking strsets were allowed, and the names of persona who have failed to lay their street nh prOvement assessments were ordered printed in the official paper, after S@4se expiration of ten days notice. ttssl{rA veloped that about sl5,OQO is due,s bv [ the city ce k stated tharthere werePnl two flat ltfusais. to pay. Warrants, 22 to 237 were ordered paid ard all noh-y. eys in the ychool fand ir excess of %5eea were ordered transferred to the genera, fund. Municipal Judge Stevens ma4s partial report which showed that he had turned over to the city all moneys received with the exception of about 5000, which he had rets ined cn account of salary, office supplies, etc. JEI :.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-20
MORE TROUBLE
 ON GOLD RUN
Charles Wager and Jack Worden Are Charged With Assault With
 Deadly Weapons.

As 6 result of the litigation, injunc- tions and counter in unct .onS in the case involving No. :, Gold Run, Chas Wager and Jack Worden are in the Teller jail. A special deputy marshal put the Wager men in possession one day last week, and on Thursday fore noon Deputy Marshal Crabtree, of Teller, went to Gold Run with another order, signed by Judge Moves, at sea. enjolning the Wager people. Yager's men gut, but an hour after Crabtrec had left they again took possession and compelled Rings men to get off. Ring, foreman, it is said, start d for Gager with an aX, but the latter, who was armed with Winchester, fired d shot at wide range, 50 as not to hit him. Then Ring, men left the claim. Sub sequently Rings foreman went to Teller and swore out d warrant c@larg- ing Yager and Worden with assault with d deadly weapon.
 In the meantime No. is being worked by the Wager people.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Susie Raymond left on the Sena- tor for Seattle, to be gone about 6weeks.
 Capt. Hubbard, master of transporta- tion for the N. C. Co. at St. Michael, is intOwn.
 Judge NJ. J. Cochran of Kougarok, came down from his station at the mouth of Dahl creek, yesterday.
 Purser J. A. Serge ant, of the Sen ator, was on shore Monday, shaking hands with his many Nome friends.
 w. A. Sternberg, manager of the Pacific Cold Storage Company, is in St. Michael on a business trip.
 Mrs. Ramwell, wife of Captain Ram well, agent of the steamer R. |. FL more, arrived on the Senator on a visit to her husband.
 James Meadows, of Yuma, Ariz., son. in-law of B. A. Haraszthy, awell known mine owner of this section, is en route to Nome to look after his father-in-law' $ interests.
 Mrs. F.. R. Beeman, accompanied by her mother. Mrs Spencer F. Davis, of Minneapolis, arrived on the Senator. Mir. and Mrs. Reeman and Mrs. Davis r have apartment, at the Golden Gate.
 Capt. Patterson, the genial and pop ular master of the Senator, whose friends in Nome are legion, entertained d number of frieuds on boarl the shiI on Sunday evening.
 George McElwaine, of Port Safety, is in town. Mr. McE)waine is attending to the sale of his fathers new book ''Truth About Alaska, the Land O. | Gold"
 Rev. Fr. Jacquet left on Sunda, morning for Teller to visit Barney Fahey, the man shot by Tom Dunkir on. Nc. 6. Late reports, however. art to the effect that Fahey will recover.