davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08
SAT- D . ~,
iiifatgs sner tineie.

Mnsrfisftnstaisr unhsr 'gHaes.. sziasie. I'll.
iaiss' oa -si,tripsrsis." i0nsE q Send far Is Orb
ior hDef adaa % en- Gent 5r. Orb for af. iem 0psr.
ftigsr - Orb aosriisiemsaisr ,nstoass ifs for min.
ss tHb . Seats. fsaas maa nffaptss.is mshfsIss
ale aeinataStr Eet lsnaeE Fs sfts at boeisrs iaa
inaa SEnaEgr
sr- sGattrabstiisuo TONER rs ssals pr. eiziG
gpp Exb gter en- sac
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08

Sat Sernbanebrp ifal Der bli oper
StenfiPreluen ifr. "Snoherreosp. "
gnoel eienoomsbeiiboere poa Rorb-
itben forlanate Spingbro bnorfor
Der blep optaact 9rolfiat. % oette
git no pao, at rSernbanen mar oeit
bpgger foit Gro, tilfreositiaer De
Sororinger, iom &oSorngslonen it'll
Ter. Voo Sernbmens @egle msote
Sagiprer Sdljsot. Som Sfisns-
mGrto Dor ltonppnt Sngenisr Soot,
Sopeoenat ira Moloe. grugseier
Saabet % 9eitprer Get.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08

Vierneu fol bliIere ilent / Siroa-
len, melodies Der | "Tleffefiorosp."
Den ifaI ii9r bare onfrtig @aaroene
gnsbal o. 2iiafto, bpor et bel Del
.Saiter er blepen orpbt. Ma.. bar
Jet en- 9jerneflof paa ID Stpffer.
og oisie bol0er ii9 poa 2itiioen al
Sirelpen. Otter ollie Segn at osm-
me, formooer malL at Opreale nil
isge 8interleie / Qilunosoaler.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08
@arbs Gprmanoifab bar ier

Stnrtinget anoragenoe on, at Der
lmoerbolbes en- Itatsinberitsttet 50.
fnlrlite paa 5mafioro | MtaaIleoerne
SSan1lar % sSebruar.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08
Speriee oe Finland

Sanse Orb. Gaiaa Oct ioerffe
5proa bar Tine LANCE Orb, Der fife
THAR meaet tiIbnpe for Be bersHte
inife. ! en- leoenbe artifel ON
Sfntteiorbolh inner ri / ct inenif
glao Groet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Observation-Disclosures, hnilfet ali.
iaa bar a 9oaitoper.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08

Gn S%eiltasclie. : o~apornnoa an.
taaeS alminoeIig. at oeu Ieriou. louI
iatte SO pau Gftonens @anro bar
taaet fed al Srs blaHot % Here peo
Chen al bueranore iiggetoe mop,
igrte Suic. observation-disclosures 6et.
ligt dlrtages al bape prret at autdn-
Dc photographer. ser eteS al en-
Dana iom inadr prr Ct 'oriiqt Bio.
ne mon herl mistmtftc i en- Sag ON
Nroocroperfal0.
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08
SnIfcr Sc ct 6omeitcao?

@oot Sarus % Etrg,glSmS y sitan % gsitranse
6ouunFS oct nprtige Ituugista. Xest eaao or.
,iests hurttet GIN itrar tssr R9rners Eplps'
aiHgrr "a pp3,a. puas Ie sH'sr, ". ~ Side,
eauh1aanisr "A Cnl btisr martgae MtHu
c>affee. Heenisr tor Dos 1eartnrs Vr9n'
- ornt ertnNfm EtNialsns b~rFpmettse ~ saites
rts~. a. pryGt Sdrteab. ttrtstur 4ar = ritosatfHS
pertouItIe Sen Nnriaitx Of Bora ~rfstasas niiigs
tie, Gsbas riit7rif &c &atllpptnfe 2eF rihevis.
eiu. eip. I~eFtrinftat ~slHjser I neo taIrist Y us
ser eHe ~ oflatBal tetpgratI. q Del nrtif @ytpJ.
o. itHlrrses &i4Ses AZ 2Nfa{ut'n. Is 20 EeNmtr
fpri atpeS fem ErHmte meh Se9en starttc apaB
mtsiish. ,Frsat beialrs. 1yebii stpeS SsHe II qsuts
I'll on istaie Her,g plA Ffpip tfus Der nsrifc
SprGg. gaeris EuestfttHa Go. e7-c0 1hHrh
Ct Suralo, " y i0bs
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08
Nnifce

S~nifcs. On urg Wtano meo ct
Wars Griarjug / Smeoefasst sRiier
Gidss ion gryliEa ct 5meseuGriieo
nor ErlssHrua en- aorafter o. 2 sHasI ben
ueHoe man va tl ate 9uoerion. ReJIsrille.
yNs. 1862
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08
.nrm ~til;olos.

Ga Ht tAAiusu2' 10 etltn oI2
~ Nht Saopeit ira Cartwright % 2la gR,t
Cft ira SAND Greet; 100 Geres i co. Rs'teu
Stpo 9roe Sarubuis "a goei 8an0. 1ette
81 cit messi irugibar SaTnt ~tlllg9eHoe / e
fi.uamaptif Settlement. % pil iglges for
81 % on. Salq tan Ne lH0eu TIE Dec. 1901.
Spr unrmere lnotrgeruH8 aeyesier z N
GTlfisn, edrtfsrlsAt S9is. ltbs
Decorah-posten., 1901-11-08

Oates. Gn nuqtiq Sueeelueno ior
Reparationsdrbtite ca peiteitoml Ian
iaa itacIat Gr eibe hos ylames Evies.
8rorusoale, MurH Ga ittieliginoe. DtaHo
ioretrrtfes.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08


BLAisDELL HOrEi. FRANKLIN.
mo; it's millinery. There's y WON
sm moved into the old Blsisdell Hotel
la Franklin and opened Y millinery.
She fOrw Arded INC this card, bein' ~
WAS L. NJ. here, and asked me u put
Il In u conspicuous place.
Mr.. Fraser always abbreviated his
official title. Now ! should cxlkilste
that would attract nOttcey" hs added,
stepping back, and looking towards
Mr.. Fhipps inQuiringly.
~ should say so. responded that
person.
He had found his glasses, aud WAS
reading the card slowly, but with evi.
dent admiration
Land. mustn't let Mis- Phipps
hear Of this, said the old mao, with u
wink NJ Mr.. Fraser. '~'ShOuidu't yet
the use Of the horse this spring II she
gets scent Of u miiliner In Franklin.
'Oh. the women folks II SIRE To hear
Of II. My wife she's thinkin' Of driv.
in up there this a%fternOon. She has
ent away for bOnnets afOre nov; hut
she thought she'd drive up and see
what she had She was a.sAyin she
thought III askin' Mis- Phipps III WAS
so she could leave u go long with
her; 50 ! reckon your wife's go, wind
of II.
Early that afternoon Mrs. Fraser
and Mrs. Phipps were driving along
the Franklin road. Their progress
was slow. ~ the FROST WAS not vet out
Of the ground. and the road was rough
and hubby. The strong wind from
the sea came In I'VE the pasture land.
and along each side Of the road the
green buds Of the alders we're begin.
ming Ia show.
We don't seem to have very for
wardin' weather this spring. said Mrs.
Fraser. She was a woman with q
great respect for her Own opinion. and
eyed the horizon almost r~eprovingiy
~ she spoke.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

Its . regular wcater. breeder. tLst's
what Z 10, assented Mrs. Fraser. 1.-THE
wind . been, bscklo' and hsulio' oil
"Dreadfui poor lssd up thIs wAy,
ain't 10y remarked nrs. Philippe. .sfi'S
hard enough 70 ~ s1iv!n' Ia Dun.
ham, but I've always baou thankful
didn't live In Frsukliu.
"Mis' Lyooo I'D Nancy Hammon6s
went up Yesterday. Mis' Lymsu YES
10 this mornisg 10 bring h0sDe my reg
frames, and she said Nancy vas
pleased - Peter 70 see the millinery.
Nancy ain't hsd . bonnet In the mem.
Ory Of man. but Mis- Lyman said she
really believed she'd get q this
year.
Both women chuckisd contsntediy
aud Mrs. Fraser went on:
Mis- Lyman says that Mis'Carter's
. very disappearing wOmsn-Quits
genteel. She told her that her folks
were Portland people. Her husband
goes Ia seq, 80 she kinder drifted into
millinery.
'.Cspting, I s'pose? vsntured Mrs.
"Yes. I s'pose he IL, though I don't
seem In recall, as Mis- Lyman tmeu.
toned IL: but it's likely. a
The Blaisdell Hotel wAe . two .ttOry
house. On one side Of the entrances
was the Office, and In oue Of the win.
dOws III the room on the 0sher aide
were u number Of untrimmed hats
swinging from . line, and several small
pyramids Of cOlOred ribbons.
Mrs. Fraser carefully got out ri the
wagon and then helped Mrs. Philips
out.
~ declare. I be clumsy, sin't ~
said Mrs Phipps. ~ she reached the
ground.
As they went up the steps. q tall.
thin woman opened the door, sru said:
walk right In, ladies'. Perhaps
you would like To 50" something In
millinery
well, I shouldn't wonder II W.
would. sm MIS- Fraser from Dun.
ham. Mis- Carter. Snd this IL Mis-
Phipps. We drove up for the ride,
and tO see what you had.
1--WE had several ladies from Dun.
ham, said the milliner, ~ she went bs.
hind the table that served ~ y cOun.
ter; 1.-TWO real pleasant ladies came up
yesterday. Had you any color In
mind. Mis- Fraser, that you thought
0f havin' on q bOnnety
mo; I dunno ~ have. thought
peshaps Id try on some, and see how
they looked.
1--we just trimmed . very stylish
bonnet, though | do say II, said Mrs.
Carter, with M apologize shipper.
Perhaps you'd like "a try Il on, Mrs.
Fraser. holding up q black felt with
purple flowers.
swell. | never thought ~ purple
would become me II always seemed
~ though dark red wss more suits.
BILE: still, perhaps purple would be =
change.
~ declare to Il. Mis- Fraser. said
Mrs. Phipps, admiringly, ~ Mrs. I ~.
ter adjusted the bonnet. ''if you hsdn't
tried that bonnet on first. should be
tempted. % get u myself
Mrs. Fraser looked 1t the bonnet
10 the small glass before which she
stood.
II b'lieve should like II better
without that purple. II you'd put
dark red In place Of II, I guess I'd
take II.
The change wss decided upon. and
Mrs. Carter said she would -snd the
bonnet down before Saturday; and
Mrs. Phipps and Mrs. Fraser returned
home In good spirits.
II think | shall go up the last al
the week. ind take up my bonnet, and
haze II livened up = little said Mrs.
Phipps. ~ she bRde Mrs. Fraser q
grateful gOOd.hy.
On her second visit Mrs PhipDs and
Mrs Carter became more friendly.
~ do like you Durham ladies', said
Mrs. Carter, - she tried on Mrs.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
! AN INNOCENT OFFENDER.
by ALICE TURNER .

From the Century Magazine.
Millinery In the town Of Durham
wss Q poor business. w Inter bOnnets
we're made " do for several seas0ns,
while SUMMED huts . done over
from year To year, until their age and
shape became doubtful.
There wss little extrsvAgsuce In the
matter Of dress In Durham, and this
little was not encouraged. Mrs. Frs-
ser had . new bonnet from Bangor
each spring. A few Of her privileged
friends always made y coll upon her
70 look at IL, u he able TO make the
necessary annual alterations In their
own millinery.
The one establishment that did \
thriving business WAS the corner store.
where groceries aud dry goods were
sold. sir. Timothy Fraser was the
proprietor. snd also the village post.
master. The natl Was brought by the
coach running between Bangor aud
Cherryfeld; the rumble Of It's wheels,
and the sound Of the brake ~ II came
down High Hin. were the signal for
the villagers to turn their steps toward
the corner.
Mr.. Fraser read over the names In.
ucribed upon the different letters end
papers, and those present were ex-
Jected To call Here" and come for.
ward To claim their property. Msil
not claimed Was put inside the glsss
showcase, which contained Y small
selection Of ribbons, pens, rszOrs and
mems necktics.
One spring morning, just after the
arrival and distribution Of the West.
ern mail, Mr.. Fraser was seen lacking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-03
Wedding on the Thomas

There have been reports that two Of
our passengers We're to have been mar
ried in Honolulu. and much disanpofnt-
ment has been felt by the more curious
of Us that this anticipated bit of romance
did not materialize but, if the actual
facts of the case We're known, the sur
prise of the truth would be even greater
than the rumor of fiction. This rI1rnor
Ike all others, had its origin in fact. and
the report that a marriage was to he
Solemnized in Honolulu was only dis
guIse adopted TO shield the fond lovers
from embarrassments which otherwise
would nave been inevitable. Two OF our
passengers have been married since we
left San Francisco. There are only five
persons on the Thomas who know tbis
TO be d fact Captain CouIline one of
the teachers on board who is also an
ordained minister, the happy couple. and
the writer
The couple who assembled two thousand
feet in balloon and We're there made
one mad an aerial marriage. Those who
met by appointment on the ragged edge
OF glacier on Mont Blanc and there
forever blended their affections had = ro-
mantle marriage. The marriage that was
soIemnized at the stroke of midnight
Thursday, July %. in the office of the
quartermaSter on board the Thomas,
was one not SO aerial in its nature as
the first, or so romantic as the second
nut IN which love-love as pure and
Iresh as the. ripping waters of a noun
tam spring twined together two hearts
which now among US beat in unison
Some said it was Miss Rock who was
TO see her dreams of love take on ma
terialization. Others were so bold as 70
declare openly that TO their personal
knowledge Miss Merry Cross's charms
mad caused one of the Harvard men To
TAN In alteration at the shrine of her .sf-
Ieetlons- Still others said that one az
those ladies of our company who from
the number Of days that were irrevoca-
bly, behind her would not under normal
conditions allow the Goddess of Love To
ran the flame of her affections. had once
again gone forth conquerfng and mad
conquered.
The writer declines further to reveal
the identity of our new bride than to
say mat her stateroom is not far from
amidshipS and is one of the most charm
ing women on board. her age to the CON
uaFy notwithstanding The gentleman
whose anticipations of matrimonial bliss
nave been consummatedz is a personal
friend OF the writer and ne is in honor
bound not to divulge the secret of his
TREND identtty.-'The Briny Deep
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-03

The transport Thomas was again
treated u a musical entertainment last
night. An Hawaiian quintet was
aboard the vessel and serenaded in va
rious parts of the transport in order
that all, including the couples who had
found dark, coy corners, would not
miss hearing more of the native airs.
on the bridge deck, the officers OF the
transport, and some of the cruiser
Philadelphia, fraternized
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-03

E. o. Hall & Son. Ltd, have Install
ed private electric lighting plant.
which was put into operation yesterday
afternoon for the first time. The plant
consists of an S5-light dynamo, run by
horsepower gasoline engine, put In
by George Paris. All the lighting,
electric machinery and power In the
Hall building is being run by this new
sNSIann
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

/ van. d situation try oar
4 IN town in b.dspreads at
i .11 n. drawers. all sizes. 81
A 1 White House
5.,- duck pants. superior
a. the White House.
4 Mems sh.rtwatsts. new
4 al the White House.
! a.s IS wanted in d whole
8 ''sl.t our Want" ads.
l-.sgan understands and
4 s at The White House. a
i cotton haIf-hose. Is
& al the White House
a-.s 90 cents IS cents
a double. ar the White
in aas--..s-s condf-
UT sal. "a. ii bargain.
, ,,e.a..ar= at M9rgan's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-03
LIE BAND.
.aSSsSA1lN( Z%fpT'
H9NAp2GI9GT gHSGs

The Hawaiian Band will render +ho
ioloWlhs concert program at Makee
IsiaAf tomorrow afternoon, commenc-
ing at 5 o'clock:
PART l.
The Old Hundred"
Overture, Poet and Peasant S,,rra
Fantasia, Autumn Leaves GarI
GaVOtte. 'Dulcie'' To-
Grand Selection, N Trovatore" Verdi
PART II
Suite, The Rose of sPiras'' .Eilenberg
sBallad. The Light of the World"
A..-.'.-' Adams
Intermezzo "SaIome" ...... ,oraiI'a
Overture. .'Tancredi'' . as;
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-03

The discovery of an old law regard
ing expenditures of State funds, has
brought the electric lighting OF Yo-
semitic to a close for the time being.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-03
French
Dry
Cleaning


Feather
In making
FORE. Fine lacecu our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-03

The NJ. E. Killean Co
HOTEL STREET,
Limited

Has taken the agency for the Hawaiiaz
Islands for the F. THOMAS PARTISAN
DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Mr.. H. N. Cauwet, Superintendent q
the F. Thomas Partisan DyeIng ans
Cleaning Works, Is IN the city, Ind wiz
be at the local agency daily from 10 81
IL a. m. until August 5th, and will giva
his personal attention to the prompt and
perfect execution Of all orders for dye
ing and cleaning.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
JOHN V. O'DONOHUE.

John V. ODonohue. one of the most widely known
coffee merchants in the country. died Sunday morn
ing at Stamford Conn. The cause of death was
heart failure. Mr. O'Donohue had been i'll for sew
eral months and his end though sudden was not
unexpected. He born October 81 1899 in
Brooklyn, and was one OF five brothers His first
venture in the coffee business member of
the firm OF John ODonohues Sons. No. IS Front-st
of which he was at the time of his death the
senior member Mr.. ODonohue was an enthusI-
astc angler and was known of the best
deep sea fishermen in this section. He was a
member of several fishing clubs, the New York
Athletic Club and the Manhattan Club. His wife
a son. Joseph j., and daughter Mrs. Frank
Eisenbath, all of this city, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
EVEN Conflicts DETEsT CzOLGoSz.

Montclair Sept. is (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Maude Bal
Hngton Booth wife OF Commander Ballingtol
Booth of the Volunteers of America, spoke in the
First Congregational Church yesterday and paid
this tribute 20 the late President: AS an Ameri-
can and one who has travelled over this broad
land. can say something of the prosperity. hap
piness and peace in homes under the flag
which has been raised to a higher standard of
victory than ever before. But the grim hand of
the anarchist has torn down our nag and placed
at halfmaSt. There some VINO VIII say
ANARCHY has trfumphed. but that deathbed of our
President the triumph of Christianity Ihere
is nothing harder to combat than sin created oy
the disadvantages of evil and wrong training IN
no place in this country viii there be more deesta
tion of this crime than in State prisons. There
is no greater love of honor and country than IN
our prisons
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
SWEEPSTAKES FOR YOUNGSTERS.
WELL KNOWN MEN ARRANGE TRoTTING
RACE AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK.


RACE AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK.
A sweepstakes trotting race in which c. x. G.
Billings ex-Mayor Hugh j. Grant, Anthony n
Brady and Albert c. Hall the interested parties,
will probably be decided at the Empire City Track
next month. as a feature of the proposed matinee
of the Road Drivers Association. The race was
trotting stock bred by Frederic P. Olcott, presi-
dent of the Central Trust Company at his country
place. at Bernardsville. n. J. Mr.. Billings, Mr.
Grant, Mr.. Brady and Mr.. Hall. all Of whom are
friends Mr.. Olcott. Bought yearng trotters, and
agreed TO race them year afterward for $3.50
a corner, the winner TO take the stakes and cup
costing $780, given by Mr.. Olcott.
Lord Eldon. from Elna, by Alcantara. 225. She is
in the hands of Charles Tanner. at Cleveland. Mr.
Grant viii start Bugle, bay illy, by Athel, from
Lee the dam of Nancy Hanks Athel is full
brother to ]. Malcolm Forbes's trottfng stallion
Arion. 2:072t. Mr.. Brady pins his faith to Amalee
a black flly by Athel. from Happy Bee, 215%, a
crack trotter that John f. Turner campaigned for
Mr.. Olcott several years ago This flly is being
out Brandypwine. 2:1i Mr.. Halls entry is Battle
Wall a chestnut colt by Lord Eldon. from Ala
media, by Alcantra, 2:23. He is in the stable of
AsseInblyman Carl S. Burr, ir., of Commac. Long
Island.
The greatest secrecy surrounds the schooling Of
owners is guessing what his colt will have
to do to win the race Everybody in Wall Street
who can talk horse is said to have wager on
one another of the youngsters
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
AWAITING A FULL REPORT
LOCAL PHYSICIANS DIVIDED on THE
QUESTION WHETHER THE BULLET
WAS OR WAS NOT POISONED.

The medical world is eagerly awaiting a complete
which DR.. Mann and other surgeons who attended
the President have promised to prepare. The re-
port of the findings of the autopsy is thought by
many physicians to be too concise. and this view
they is borne out by the apparently conflicting
statements made by of those connected with
the Presidents case.
The belief that the bullet poisoned appears
be growing daily though little has yet been
vealed to indicate that it is well founded, accord
ing to some physicians. Certain posons used
n the manufacture of wire. 1t has been suggested
the bullet by Czolgosz, who wire worker
Physicians and surgeons of this city who have been
asked for their opinion about the findings of the
whether or not the gangrene of ordinary
character. When asked for his opinion regarding
the autopsy Dr. T. Mitchell Prudden said yester-
day:
The data at hand do not seem to Justify me in
expressing an opinion in regard to the conditions
found at the autopsy. Any doubt 10 the con-
dition of affairs will probably be removed when q
final report the autopsy is made
There some things which medical science can
not do and the injury here was serious that
the highest skill which brought to bear upon
the Presidents did not suffice to save his life.
DR.. Maurice j. Levi said:
1t is difficult to formulate correct opinion about
the Presidents until a fuller report or the au-
topsy Is made. If poisoned bullet had been used
It would seem as though its effects would have
been earlier noticeable Assuming that the bullet
was poisoned. the gangrenous condition or the
organs, together with the fact that the inclsion
union would indicate to my mind that at the time
of receiving the injury the Presidents general con-
We're Of the very best-men of worldwide repute
and acknowledged skill
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
NEWS OF ARCTIC WHALERS.
BROUGHT TWO THOUSAND MILES OVER
LAND FROM MOUTH OF THE
MACKENZIE.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
San Francisco, Sept. 16-In a letter carried
by native couriers distance of over two thou
sand miles across the wilderness of the north
from the mouth of the Mackenzie River to Ed
mondton. and thence by rail to this city the
first news received this year from the whalers
who wintered in the Arctic Ocean has been re-
ceved. The letter written by Captain H.
E. Huffman. of the schooner Penelope. and was
nearly six months the way, having left the
Penelope at Bailey Island on April L. The let
ter was inclosed in an envelope of sealskin
and arrived in good order. The whaling ves-
sells that wintered in the Arctic were the steam
ers Narwhal Bowhead and Beuga, and the
schooner Penelope.
The letter reports that April / the Mar
what's total catch was five whales, the Bow
heads five. the Beluga's seven and the Pencil
ope 1t is probable that the Beluga and
the Narwha will come out this year, but nothing
is certain about the Penelope, which is trading
in the Arctic and doing well in that way The
schooner Sophie Switzerland Captain McMur-
ray. went ashore on Bailey Island in gale and
capsized. becoming a total loss. The captain
and crew joined the Beuga. The mate of the
Beluga. y. w Look, died suddenly on October
%. after going into winter quarters at
Bailey Island. but the cause of death is not
given in Captain Huffmarfs letter.
Deer were scarce in the arctic regions for the
first time in the experience of the Whalers and
the weather last winter unusually cold. The
dogs, the main dependence on land, were dying
il great numbers from ra bies The Penelope
landed provisions upon first reaching Bailey
Island, ard to have gone whaling immedi-
ately afterward. but the vessel was stuck for
eight days and by the time the schooner
fleet had made their catches and no more
whales appeared.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
ARRIVALS IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept 16-Every incoming train to-
night brought people of note to attend the funeral
services over the body of President Mckinley TO-
morrow Among those in the city are Governor
Odell. OF New-York; Cornelius N Bliss eN-Secre-
tarv of the Interior: John a. Gary. eX-Postmaster-
Caneral and ex-Secretary of War Ager. who for
merly occupied portfolios in President Mckinley S
Cabinet: ex-Postmaster General John Wanamaker
OF President Harrison's Cabinet; Senators Kean; OF
New-Jersey: Wetmore, of Rhode Island. and Platt
and Hawley, of Connecticut; Mrs. Garret A. Hobart
Colonel John j: McCook. one of the war investl-
pating commission appointed by the late President:
Colonel scheeke, OF the Russian Embassy; Colonel
De Nontmered Military Attache of the spanish
Legation. and Governor Gregory, of Rhode Island.
4 Buffalo party that registered at the Arlingto
comnrIsed John G. Milburn. at whose home the
President died, Mayor Conrad Diehl Harry Hamlin,
John n Scatcherd and Carlton s. Prague.