davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
GERMAN MILLS MOVED HERE
AND MORE LIKELY TO FOLLOW IF srJFFI-
GENT INDUCEMENTS ARE OFFERED.
TBF TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE.

IBF TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE.l
Washington. June l2-"There is probably no Ger
man enterprise which has undergone within COM
parauvely short time such marked change as the
woollen dress goods industry this and neighbor-
sng districts Until 1900 prosperous conditions pre
vailed, hut early IN that year there was a falling
on IN the values Of wool and woollen yarns OF
from 50 10 So per cent. Enormous financial sacri-
1ces followed The high tariff of Russia and the
establishment of fsctories on a large scale al
Ladze and other places In that country, the loss
OF the valuable United States market and the de-
crease in exports 20 Austria England and Scandi-
naNia are among the causes Of depression. Last
year twothirds of the looms idle nor is there
any prospect Of improvement OF the many manu-
faetnrers previously engaged in the dress goods
trade with our country. only seven or eight are
srn left and these ship less each season."
These statements made by Charles Neuer
consular agent al Gera, in a report 10 the State
Department He says further:
Some OF the prominent manufacturers of This
factories IN Passaic and Philadelphia and n said
with great success L convinced that rnore
MeGid follow " IN possession of the necessary capt.
tai Many communications have been received nv
this Office from real estate agents railroad COM,
panies and private persons IN ali parts % The
United States wishing 10 sell property for woollen
been The mediator IN the partial transplantarion ~
OF the largest Gera factories 70 our shores NV
further endeaNors were, on account oe the lack OF
capital. In vain
In my opinion. this is excellent opportunity
for some OF large capitalists TO combine vii
intelligent and reliable European manufacturers in
dertaking Will prove first class investment Is
shown by existing establishments.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
sUHWALTs SUCCESSOR APPoryTED

J. P. FARRELL TO BE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
Joseph p. Farrell. Fort Hamilton real estate
man, who lives at the Shore Road and Ninety
thirdst. has been appointed superintendent OF the
Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School to succeed
Charles II. Sumwalt, recently removed. Mr. Far
rell formerly was wealthy wooden merchant but
retired TO into the real estate business He
has office In tho Real Estate Exchange in
Montague-st Brooklyn. Recently he has been ac-
tive in politics, and is prime mover in the Citi-
zens' Association of Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton
Mr. Farrell has never had any previous experience
In disciplinary work.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
REAL ESTATE.
BIG HOTEL, TO BE BUILT IN HAIR
LEM-H X. C. WATSON BUYS
MANY PARCELS

ten story hotel will be built for ]. Louis
Scherz. lessee of the Harlem Casino. the north
side of One-hundred- nd-twentyfourth-st. adjoin-
ing the Casino He has obtained lease of the
proposed hotel site for twenty years. The hotel
will cost about S2s2 900 The first floor will be ready
Tor occupancy about December l. The owner OF
property is Leslie c. Weed of Brookline. Mass.
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for John B. Mac
kenzie a client for occupancy the five story
American basement house No. So Riverside Drive,
size 2x60x1OO terms. private.
NJ F. Kerby has sold for Andrew Fletcher
William c. Bergen the plot the southeast cor
of hundred nd-seventy -ninth-st and Gin
ton-ave.. consisting of seven lots.
The firm of Charles r. FaruoIo & Co. italian
real estate have leased the six story front
st for G. saIomdn for nGaSs term No Of ten Years
at a gross rental of $4,000. to Ralph BeIlino.
stXth-St.. three story and basement dwelling
house. AxlOo feet. for Mr.. Lange-
Harry c. Hallenbeck was the buyer Of Nos. 136
and l3I West FOrty-ffth-st, seven story apart
ment hotel known as the Wroxeter.
There was report current Yesterday that
26is Broadway. seven story apartment house.
The selling price said to be s2SOOso.
Morris TuSka has sold operator plot 3osx
150 feet the side of Sherman-ave., 100 feet
north of Academy-St.
Bloom Nos q and % Market-st. two six story
buildings on a plot 50xll3 feet, for about 5000
Bryan l. Kennedy co. nave leased Ior ene
building in course OF construction at the
northwest corner of Columbus ave. and Seventy
ninth-st- 70 Oscar puryea. OF the Hotel san Reno.
His lease includes music room. parlOrs private
dining rooms. ballroom 5OxsO feet. drawing room
Philippina Haffner has sold No. 40 Norfollx-st..
Ave story brick building. on lot 2Sxl0o feet
Newman The four story hrovnstOne high stooD
dwelling house No East Sixty-second-st-, 25xl00
The buyers will replace the present building with
a American basement dwelling
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
TITT.Es 40 BRoApwAY RLoCK PAssEp.

Titles to property valued at more than S2,O0O,000
changed hands yesterday. One the block front
on the side OF Broadway, between Thirty
third and Thirty-fourth SITS. on which building
will he built for Saks & Co This parcel is No
2a3 10 1911 Broadway, No. l02 10 106 West
Thirtv-fourth-st and Nos los and los West Thirty
third-st 1t was transferred by Emlen N Lawrence
and others for stated consideration of 81 650.O0O
The title passes from them 10 Gustave L. Morgen-
thau. and from him 20 the Herald Square Realty
Company. which obtains the property for S400, 600
more than a mortgage of 81. 100000
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
PRESIDENT IGLESIAS COMING.
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE or COSTA RIGA TO VISIT
THE UNITED STATES FOR HIS HEALTH

In "A letter to Consul-Gener Juan J. Ulloa Pres-
dent Rafael Iglesias OF Costa Rica announces his
intention of coming TO this city. He will
probably leave San Jose next Monday.
President Iglesias suffered recently from a seri-
attack of pneumonia and comes here to re-
cover from the effects of the disease and rest. He
writes that he desires TO evade the tedium of the
social hOnOrs that rendered to him on the
occasion of his former visit TO this country four
years Sehor Iglesas wishes TO be treated only
a private citizen, as he is not coming In his
official capacity.
DR. Jiloa. who was formerly President Tgiesias's s
physician, VIII be his medical adviser here Senior
Iglestas VIII visit the Pan-American Exposition
where the Costa RiCan exhibit will omen next week
and then stay quietly in the mountains
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
R. N. HAZARD FREED FROM DEBT

Judge Brown. in the United States Distric,
Court, yesterday granted discharge in bank
ruptcy 10 Rowland n. Hazard. of No 3s7 West
Fffty-seventh-st. The total liabilities We're placed
at s49s.1Ss. with nominal assets of ssss 24 The
petitioner was formerly a member OF the firm of
Hazard. Hazard a Co.. druggists, in Broadwav
He was also president Of the American Loan aud
Trust Company. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

In connection with the work of the Mount Tabor
Manual and Industrial Training School for CoIored
Youth, at No 203 East Ninety y-ninth-st there are
clubrooms for boys and men. reception, reading
and game rooms. Furniture Is needed for five
rooms, such chairs desks. carpets. pictures in
Guiding bed and clothing for the caretaker. There
may ba persons who preparing TO go to the
country and are dsposing of old furniture that
would be suitabl for these rooms.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
GARRISON JURY UNABLE TO AGREE

The jury in the suit OF Mrs. Annie A. Garrison
10 have set aside trust deed for $4,000 executed
by her in 1855 for the benefit of her daughter Mrs
Grace Nixon. Of London. then known Georgette
Rogers. reported TO Justice Leveutrtt IN the Su-
preme Court yesterday morning that they could not
agree on verdict. They discharged. Alex
ander Campbell. Mrs. GarriSon's aWyer. said that
he would try 10 have the next trial heard by "A
judge sitting in Special Term.
The case was given to the jury Tuesday af-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
PACIFIC FIRE INsUR4ycE co. TO RETIRE.
ITS RISKS HAVE BEEN RETNsURED IN THE WEST
CHESTER

The risks Of the Pacific Fire Insurance Company
OF New-York were yesterday rensured with tho
Westchester Fire Insurance Company Of New
York. The Pacific concern, which since 1851 has
enjoyed an excellent reputation. lost $4,000 the
Jacksonville fire These losses did not cripple the
Pacific. but reduced its margin above capital 10
such extent that the directors decided TO retire
from active business. The company had more than
S|"'.fD or Insurance in force. This amount viii
be protected under the terms OF tho reinsurance
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Maiden lane. No 4s. s. 2ixlss. sx22x1sG 5: Mary
Li5sr,ysr .'e 40 ios g. s 24Ssss f5s 'i'
Msrcer-st. No 1888 " $. 20 ex1ls2sxIl,s s: Emanuel
hSnsS horfsags sns s0SS aSSShf Wa sissm@nn 40
AqluhGn-aye =, e.. s. 90 II Of 1soth,st. 25s95;
11th ave- W cor 1ssd-st. u. 11xsoo fl % wads-
worth ave- Martha A Leavirt to John o Baker;
42d-st W coz Park ave. runs W IO5x es OK =
Company '@' 70 subway a Realty il1s.
45a eR oaSI ser also ss si-ss fpRs $50 50 Se
4th-ave. 25xos9; Central Realty Bond and Trust
ROsOsRS 500 70 subway Realty Company zoo
Lexington W s. 26s fl n Of ssd-st. rs sxioo;
s225O0; r S. 81 Observation-Disclosures.
sa %os,ssss saa5So9 s. so mart part
read Company TO Subway Realty Company: 5.
s4S~st. $. 500 It Of 5th-ave. 25xio2 2: Gordon
Norrte 70 CITY Real Property Investing Com
St. No iii East 25rG4 10: John Kafka to
Isnatz II RosenfeId; n1ortsase s3ooeo r 5. $50. 80
l9oS iTresular: also lots 60 and 81. map. IS,
SaGiSs Sss Res aes oa m6rss rss D2s sSan SHh to
ie9sh,st % ,oa IS iss , 8 q Eulson-avs 45S
Israel Of The Bronx; mortgage. $500. R s.
Msiison-sve No 7s7. e 3. aoxss: Caroline I
Harmed Harmed TO h II Parker; $ $50;
Ia He5ry No y? sosns 2SS12s I1ss Sess
stein TO TO Malvina Meyers; mortgage $4,000;
54th-st No 2s West 25xioo ): Elias ] Hsrrick 'O
Arthur p Proal: r s. ss5 s5.................. s.
1S4th-st. $. fT5 II OF Tth-ave 60x63 II Samuel
Ruth to John Hamilton; mortgage. $4,000.
r S. S16. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......--...........
1Osd-st : 100 n W OF shave 5ex10O IL: SOLO
mon Woof 10 Carrie Rstz: mortgage. So. 600;
Manhattan-ave. 2O II Of 12Oth-st 2Tx94 10:
IA Max IN Marx 70 Henry R Watson: mortsage.
Broadway. No 1.292 % 1871 and No 102 I06
Vest s4th-st ard Nos los and IO5 West ssd-st;
Emien y Lawrence and another. devisees and
executors. and another ct al. r s $3.50 $50
sth-ave. corner SSd-st. 1165x1S0x irregular:
tiusrave L Mcrgenthau 70 Herald Square Realty
Company; mortgage. 81 500. GOO r : 500. .....
Whire-st corner ChurCls-st. 25x5S. Max Marx
to Henry r G Watson. mortgage. $4,000; z 5.
Sao
Exchange Place. No As. 4 s 25x96 4x25x9r6;
Joseph Stuart. by guardian. 10 Bank Of the Sts,se
Of Sew-York. Ia part; r S, S67- 6R.
Bleecker-st. No 2s9. 5, 2S.3x75; Max Marx to
Henry r c Watson; mortgage. $4,000; r 5,
T3d-st %f2 r. a OF West End-ave 1gxf02 2;
Hugh Grant Franklin Mead: R 3 SIS.
62d-st No 2l9 West, 25X1o05: Daniel 3 Childs
and another. trustees, 10 Diedrtch Strunck;
=
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
THE NARROWED MEN HERE.

The four men, James D. Woodward, ". T. Hum
phrey, John Hill and John a. Bell who We're ma
rooned Navassa Island for several months.
landed from the Andes yesterday morning. They
were met byekaptain Wyatt owen and Mr.. Wood
wards wifer&kho from Baltimore to meet
her husband5$rhe men refused 10 talk about their
experiences.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
NEW RUILDING PLANS.

Bruoh-ave n " ROse-st, for six story
brick tenement house e09 1Xt9. sxf16; Linbornir
p MeStaDiz No 6S) East 13Sth-St. owner; H T
Howell architect s1e
Hunt ave. 5. $50 n Of SsEamore-st. for a Two
story frame stable. 2SN15: Thomas McCfuIre. No
3OS East S9th-st. owner; Brennan. architect.
TSd-sJ No Fast. for five story brick dwelling
house, ~. 1ixs9; A Rosenhaum estate. owners;
Buchman & Fox No II East 59th-st. architects.
Tth-ave, 81 u Of IS1st-st. for story
frame coal pocket. 40Nf0O. VI D Williamson.
owner. " Freyer architect. .-.-..-.-.-
S2d-st. No 201 East. for a four srory brick and
stone clubhouse. - 1859; Tamuany Central
Association. premises. owner; r T Lyons. archi-
V-au - ~, On ., o., 80 i, So, h-i, -
stone Office building S33X Irregular Henry
Corn. owner; r Maynicke. architect Al
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
TRANSFERS OF PARK-AvE. BLOCK.

The westerly block front Park-ave, Forty
first to Forty-second SITS, was transferred yester
day by the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad and the Central Realty Bond and Trust
Company the Subway Realty Company The
southwest corner of Forty-seCond-st. trans
ferred for S650.O00. according to the revenue
stamps and the northwest corner of Forty -frSt-st
for $500 600. making a total OF $11500O0.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

While no confirmation denial of the Pennsyl-
vania Steel purchase story could be obtained here
yesterday, Wall Street iscined strongly to the be-
lief that the report true-that the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company had been or was about to be
acquired by either the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany interests identified with that corporation
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company In March.
when its latest annual report issued. owned
3.5os of the $1,000 shares of common stock of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company and 1871 of the 900
of the preferred. The report that ii had
gained control of the steel company caused the
stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
advance yesterday, a net gain of per cent being
made
\ repreSen tative of the Berwind-W White Coal Com
pany. which, according to reports current in the
financial district. will be acquired by the Pennsyl
vanla Railroad Company for something like S33
O00 O00 said yesterday IF there is anything in this
story it is to US. Similar reports have gone
out before and have often been found untrue"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

Chicago, June 12-The annual meeting of stock
holders of the Illinois Steel Company was held here
to-day, and c. NJ. Schwab, president of the United
States Steel Corporation, elected to the di-
rectory. No change was made in the list of off,
GERS. As the company is a constituent part of
the United States Steel Company, financial
statement was called for.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
AGED TICKET AGENT ASSAULTED.
TWO NEGROES KNOCK HIM DOWN AND EMPTY
THE CASH DRAWER

Herman Zimmerman. seventy-three years Old
night agent at the Nostrand-ave station of the
Kings County Elevated Railroad. Brooklyn. was
murderously assaulted at midnight on Tuesday by
two negroes who rtfed the contents OF his cash
drawer. getting $l 75 Zimmerman is confined to
his bed at home. No. rs Decatur-st. The robbers
escaped and clew TO their Identity has been
discovered IL is thought that they may have been
porters who were recently discharged
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
SEIZED RUBIEs ARE MUTATIONS.
THE BELGIAN. THEIR OWNER. BOOKED To SAIL
FOR HAvRE TO-DAY.

No formal appraisal made yesterday OF the
thiTty-three unset rubies seized from the Belgian
by customs inspectors at the Grand Union Hotel
Tuesday. At the Custom House an official
stated that the jewels were found careful ex-
animation to be imitation rubies. but OF such fine
make and color to defy all but the most expert
Judges
The owner Of the stones. who placed their value
1900 francs. has booked passage for Havre on
the French Line steamer sailing to-day. He has
forfeited all right the gems but II is likely
he will endeavor TO recover them by legal means
after paying penalty to be fixed by the author
tiles Washington
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
NEW TAMMANY CLUBHOUSE.

The Tammany Central Association. OF No. 2OT
East Thirty-second-st.. in Highway Commissioner
Keating's district. is build four story
brick and stone clubhouse at cost of $4,000.
The plans. which Were drawn by II. L. Lyons were
filed with the Buildings Department yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
CONTROL OF PENNSYLVANIA STEEL
DENY THAT THE COMPANY HAS Sc
CURED IT-sTOCK GOES UP.

Philadelphia, June 12.-Pennsylvania Railroad OF
fc,al. to-day denied positively that the company
had acquired a controlling interest in the Penn
syIvania Steel Company. and also that the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company had purchased the Ber-
wind-White Btuminous Coal Company.
The Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road held a meeting to-day. At the close of tho
meeting President Cassatt. when asked about the
rumors, refused to discuss the matter. but fntt-
mated that there nothing in the stories Other
officials of the road also gave the same impression
Al the offices of the Pennsylvania Steel Company
the officials would neither confirm nor deny the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
POSSIBLE SrcCEsSOR TO nR. GoDDARp.

Reports OF the probable selection OF Nathan Gull
ford, OF the NewYork Central Road for the place
OF Commissioner Of the Trunk Limo Association
were revived yesterday but were not confirmed
That a successor 70 the late Mr. Goddard will be
named some time this week IS generally believed
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
NEW OFFICE BUILDING IN wALL-sr.

Robert Maynicke filed plans with the Department
of Buildings yesterday for nine story Office build
ing of brick and stone to be built for Henry Corr
the plot 81 5xI05S, which Is known No. 90 t
96 Wall-st. IL will cost Sfl5.Ooo.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

trey 10 the inefhciency Of the Chinese work
ers Speaking of the Chinese. he said the senti-
ment IN California generally favorable their
prescription, they not desirable acquisi-
tions from any point of view.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

Investment the following properties: The building
on the northeast corner Of White and Church sts.;
No 2S9 Bleecker-st., a six story Office building.
2S3x75 feet; No. 4a) Manhattan-ave-, n five story
apartment house. 2Ix9tl0 feet, and four acres or
land at Palisade and Independence aves.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
NEW scHooLHoUsE PLANNED.

Fl. j. Hardenbergh. the architect. filed plans yes
terday for new school building. to be built at a
cost of $4,000 in the centre Of the plot owned bv
the New York Trades School. In First-ave be-
tween StXty-seventh and Sixty-eghth SITS. The new
structure will replace a building to be demolished
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

free trade with the United States, and unless the
Foraker law is terminated the Porto R,csns next
winter will ask Congress 10 give them Tree trace.
Free trade. he saws, would mean increase or ~
cents hundred pounds IN the price OF sugar
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
PLANS FOR HOUSE IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE

Plans have been filed by c. P. H. Gilbert. archi-
tect. for the detached residence 10 be built
on the Riverside Drive and Seventy-sec-
ond-st for John s Sutphen. ir. who will occupy
the same. The building win be FIVE stories IN
height and will be OF limestone with tiled
sard roof Excavations nearly completed, ana
the work upon the construction will be begun i'm
mediately.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
PORTO RTcASs ANXIOUS FOR FREE TRADE.
Or. BARBosA TALKS WITH THE PRESIDENT
ABOUT AFFAIRS IN THE IsLANp

washington June 12--Dr jose c. Berbosa a
member OF the Executive Council OF Porto Rico
sAw the President for few minutes to-day regard
ing Affairs IA the island. Dr. Bsrbosa says that
conditions thsrs continus 10 grow better but the
4seoas OF Porto Rico exceedingly anxious for
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

WILL BE PLACED IN wOMAN's ART SCHOOL. AT
COOPER UNION NEXT WINTER

The collections of textiles which Mr.. Morgan has
purchased In Europe and presented TO the Woman's
Art School, at Cooper Union have arrived in this
country. and steps were taken yesterday for getting
them through the Custom House. They will not be
placed on public exhibition. though until winter
MISS hewitt said yesterday that 1t would be neces-
sary to have cases built for these snecmens which
VIII be displayed In special room that the trustees
have decided to devote TO them. Mr. Morgan will
of course, be favored with a private view rba
museum OF the art school will be. closed from JuIv
until Septembe~ l5 ~ ''iS 1
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
A FIFTH-AvE TITLE TRANSFERRED.

The title TO the property at the northeast corner
Of Thrty-seventh-st and Fifth-ave.. which
owned by the late Austin Corbin. transferred
yesterday 70 John O Baker. who represents
Charles T Barney and his associates In real
tate transactions. The contracts for the purchase
OF the property signed about a year ago. and
afterward a question whether the
title was marketable. This question was recently
argued before the Court OF Appeals. which de-
cded that the title marketable. In view Of
this decision the title passed to Mr.. Baker. Mr.
Barney has already received n number OF offers
for the purchase of the property.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
FURNISHED 6ouses 60 Ecf-G cuntrn.

4 toFtNV AI.r~ON-T THE %HUpSON.-For rent. fur-
" utshed house. with charming Of the Hudson.
20 uf land with stable moderate Apply 70
JOHN KESSETT KELLOGG so-s2 WiHisnn-st
ENoR RENT-Nsw-Canaa Conn, fully furnished house.
nVe bedrooms. three large servants OF
lawns roads etc included in Stable for horses
~ desired. For particulars apply 70
WILLARD PARKER. Jr.. p o. Box I.OIT. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

PENNSYLVANIA MEN GET KENTUCKY PLANT
Middesboro. Ky, June lit is reported that the
big Middlesboro steel plant has been leased by
Pennsylvania capitalists
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
Real Gstate for Sale or Gxcbanas.

ENoR SALE OR EXcHANCE.-rins three story sn'
- basement house; best location Park Slope Brook
lA7. n. Z. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
Countrn l1roprrIp for Sale.

Conntrn 1]ro1erIp for Sale
DEsIRABIE COUNTRY RESIDENCE Pleasantly
II atet In Orient L. l.; thirty fronting on
street; hve hundred feet aound VIII send photo
graph RUFUS W. TUTHILL. Executor orient Point
y. Y
EtNOR SALE.-FHrm Of 80 acres: two miles 20 min
Z from railroad ton and good tru,'
Address ]. MILTON CLARK. Oscawara on Hudson. y =
RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS PROPERTY IN NEM,--
II JERSEY AND IN COUNTIES NEAR NEsW-NOlsh
CITY FOR SALE UPON EASY TERMS. BROKERS AND
OTHERS MAY OBTAIN DESCRIPTIONS UPON APPLl.-
CATION. MORTGAGEE ?, o. BOX 194. NEM-YOkA.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-22

Thomas Kcogh. who has been in the Klondikc for the past year working his claim on Bonanza. arrived m town last night with S2o.ooo sack of dust as a result of a part of his cleanup.
 He will realize something like a half million dollar, when tl'c work is fin ished Asked by a reporter what the output would be he said:
 1t is impossible to dcnominatc the output Some claims are yielding abuudantly while others are sloughing and not meeting expectations The Lippy claims will possibly clean mp for that gentleman SL5oo,ooo or more. When l left there was over million in sight and the work was going on as though nothing had happened. Daw- Sons Why it is deadcr than a door nail. They have stopped everything there and the presumption is a man will have to take the oath of allegiance
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-22
ON THE UPPfR RIVER
What tho Boat, of tho White Pas'
 & Yukon Are Doing

The White Pass & Yukon river steamers are moving very satisiactor- ily now and an of the fleet Is now m the service.
 The Sybi arrived rom Dawson at I:4o yesterday morning with 35 paSsen- gers.
 The steamer left down the stream again this evening with a good list of passengers and quite acargo of freight
 The Zealandian. which left White Horse Thursday. was yesterday re- ported at La Barge. The Canadian was also m that vicinity
 The Nukoncr coming Co White Horse. was reported passing Slywin early yesterday forenoon
 The Columbian passed HootalinQua at Io4o yesterday forenoon.
 The Bailey sailed from Dawson yes tcrday
 The Victorian is on her way south with 3s passengers.
 The Mary Graf is scheduled Co leave Dawson today