davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16
Music Pupils Solicited

Mss N. Alaska Young Is prepared to give instruction in violin, piano, mando- In, guitar and banjo, at reasonable rates. Mss Young Is a graduate of Cornell Con servatory of Music, in two departments, and a pupil of the celebrated master Of the violin, Herr Schradlck, of New York. Residence, corner of Eighth avenue and Main street. Telephone IS. 7-l6-2w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16
At The Fifth Avenue.

The following named persons are reg stered at the Fifth Avenue hotel; Wm p Allen and wife, Dawson CM Shaw, Juneau
 Miss R Eldrldge, Dawson p CoTleSs. Dawson
 Mr and Mrs Peekham, Dawson n N Peckham, do
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

A general meeting of Che Tennis Club win b. held d, ,he cg'-e 1t Mr A h. MtKav, 0n Tuesday evening neNt 1t -;ii D. m., in The 1-po, building, ior Che pu' pose 0f clelt.nE Cfrters, receiving treiS- urers rsr0-t and arranging ior a nlnd.-lp tournament for members ot the dub. Al. menbers are urgently requested Go be pre- sent T-lf--,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16
American TailOrs

Have received a full line of Born's samples of Fall and winter Suits and OvereoaiS. We will take orders for the next 90 days. Suits and overeoats from SIS up. ICouS- CTS from g up. 7-tb'tw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16
Coming North

W. H. lsom, the general manager of the x. A. r. & y. Co., Is coming North on ,hs Humboldt. He will go immediately Co Dawson Co supsrin,snd the new com msrcill departure.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16
cL4SSrFisp rDyBRHSEHBNTS.

yisyshis-ssii ssss, ibs bsss sr "For Resi-" ''F@ Sif" Q, "Tssfs5." fuo essfi psr woFf tor a'ii iH- isriioz oss ssuf ber u0rs or sseb uSissufHi fsis' hss. Urfsr hsas "SifusiioHi Wasted" oHs esH ssy uorS. No sSVssfis-ssi fsASs foT a bss ,irssiy-fvs esah.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

The Royal Laundry cannot be excelled. They can suit your taste and convenience and fit you In prices. Phone 07, next Co electric light plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

Belle of Lexington Whiskcy-eight years o,I-Igst ogt of government bond. tuI Thr.r Crown Diamond Malt whls Scy-strictIy pure-at Che Seattle Saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

No matter what your want may be-lt you want to buy or want 10 sell-The ad- VertlSing columns of the Daily Alaskan will bring the desired results.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16
MANY CELEBRITIES WILL
 COME TODAY
Large Party of Famous People Coming tc
 Skagway On the Spokane.

Seward who was ln bed ill. an attempt was also made to kill Fred Seward, who was to ,hs room with his sick father.
 Warner Miller was elected senator to succeed Senator PIatt the time he and Conkling resigned from the senate upon ,hs occasion Of the now celebrated quarrel between ConklIng and President Garfield.
 Sam Hiu becauefamous ln Great North .sm -a.lrold circles as one Of the most efhc- lent raIlroad men on the continent, before he became the son-in-law of his world re- nowneJ employer.
 S.R. Thlver was Hauison's minister to Holland.
 Gsorge A. Byackstt came from Atlin to meet ,hs party here, all Of whom arc friends and acqualatlness ot his Mr. Bracket, will accompany the party to the summit today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

Just received at Royal Laundry latest appliance for lace curtain work Next to new e.r,tr plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

For an kinds of lumber. windows doors and frames, see Fred Patten, I3th ave, and Main street. '5-27-tm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised in Che Daily A.lsNIn-1iwlvs bring plenty o. applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16
A Cutter shoe, a, C1yson's.

French dinner at che F5vl. Clie every Sunilv at tta m. O s D. on. Fcvlte dining rooms Cor l1.-s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

Best baths in the clty at the Principal arber Shop. Opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16
Coli shirts a,c.lyson's

Fine summer suits, stylish and uel;. l' Clys0Ds.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

Blank books. ctf-- supplies. lowest prices in Alaska. Bakers Book S,or-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

Red star bottled beer ls unedualed as table drink Q per dozen. delivered Telephone G.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16
LOST

Get prices at Royal Laundry for family work. special rates In rough dry, next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16
Masonic Mooting

There will be a special communication of White Pass Lodge No. lI3, F. X A. M, on Friday evening, July IS, ln their hall, No. S25 Fourth avenue. Work ln E A.
 Sojoumlng and visiting brethen are cordially invited to meet with us.
 By order of che w. NJ. George Howard. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16
FOH GhNT.

All of the second floor of the Moore building, corner Of Fifth avenue and State street Apply F. WOlland. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16

For good laying hens go Co Bosworth % Asgers. They have them In any quanl- ty. Broadway, near Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-16
Wanted

wanted-Ghl for general houseworlSi three ln family. Address Mrs. F. E. Bar low, HaineS. 3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1915 a m-No. 81 Second ave, owner. R Hishmsn,
damage trihing
40 a. Mo. 1900 Madison ave. owner. Samuel Men
delsSohn damage $500.
500 a m.-No 1s5 Lexington owner. s MARKS:
damage. $50
BOO Mo 4lS West Fifty third st owner. hdI
Finner. damage. $50
7.5S Mo BY one hundred and FIRST st
owner st Wrank Nackle, damage trifinS-
% a Mo. 1S4 Delancey-st: owner Abraham Meh
Ter. damage uihnE
1890 A u-Peham-ave. station: owners. Manhattan Ele
waited Railway damage. $50
II M a m No zoo Broadway. owner. Evening Post
Publishing Company; damage. 500
,..S - Mo i5S Wooster owner GreenberS Broth
ers. damage, $2NS
Az o. m-No. 4i2 Broadway owners Burchel hrotherS
and I Snsheirler Il Son. damage. St1.tN"
,.oz -, M 80 West Ninety eighth-st.. owner. Mrs
r Roemisce, damage 10 building, $500 to property
$500
40 MO 100 Walker owner. Moe Levy; dam
age trihing. -
ing: damage. 81
s.4tr Mo 26s5 Broadway; BokeI owners. Brothers
damage. $500
SIX n m-No "a Beach St; owner unknown; damage
trihing. -,
go D Mo : I4spenard-st.; owner. E. Sehoenfeld:
damage. $1,000.
Coz n Mo. IS AttoIney-st' owner IusePu Hi't''
grass: damage uifiinS
$40 q Mo. l13 Bowery; owner Manhattan 'TAale
Company damage triiitnS.
7.ao n m-No DOS Forty-eishth- St; owner. James
Brady: trifinG
7.so p MO 81 Mornngside- owner unknown
damage trihinG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
A BUREAU COTTON REPORT.
FIGURES OF THE sTATIsTICIAN EXPLAINED
BY INVESTIGATION.

Washington. Nov. 29.-The final report of the
statisican of the Department of Agriculture shows
the actual growth of cotton in the United States
in the year 1901 have been 1856 AIS commercial
bales. of which 1880 bales were marketed before
September /. 1901 and 1886 1886 bales between Sep
TENDER l. 1901 and August 81. 1902, 1852 bales
being carried forward year 1929 The COM
mercial crop of the year amounted to 10 Cos, 22i
by 6s6,746 bales. This excess was due in the main
from previous years.
The difference between the statistican's pre-
hminary estimate of the amount grown. issued on
December g. 1901. and the amount of cotton that
has come into commercial channels during the
year having been used discredit the statistican's
reports on the crop of the present year Il most
exhaustive investigation of the CONNER ,ial crop
ano its composition has been made by the depart
ment. large force of special agents having visit
ed every important point in the South The re-
suits Of their investigations summarized in the
following statement:
The amount of cotton brought forward on Sep
TENDER l. 1901 52S 800 bales and 1885, 100 bales of
the crop of 1929 marketed prior to Septem
per l. There also entered into the commercial crop
lIZb bales of linterS and 67.572 bales made up of
sample and waste cotton, known to the trade as
the city crop This latter Will readily be under
STOOD Is counted twice. being taken from bales al
regard to nters the report says that the enormous
growth of the seed crushing industry has resulted
In an important addition to the crop, the perfect
delinting OF the seed, which results from the use
commercial crop an item that can no longer be lS-
nored. An equally exhaustive Investigation shows
that the total purchase of cotton by Southern mills
during the year ended August 81, 1902 amounted to
!. SSl SO bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
PE4RY'S ARCTIC WORK.
HE SAYS THE POLE WILL BE REACHED By
WAY OF SMITHS SOUND.

Washington. NOV. 29.-Conlmander Robert E.
Peary, the Arctic explorer, delivered address
tonight before the National Geographic Society
on the subject of Arctic exploration After discuss
ing the Arctic explorations OF the past Mr. Peary,
speaking of the future. said in part
In spite OF the amount OF work which has been
done in the North Polar regions during the last few
years, the work is not complete. The archipelago
or Franz Josef Land has. IT is true been de-
limited, and its northern terminus removed from
the held of uncertainty. The lands north of the
North American archipelago and west of Files
mere Land have also been deIimited to their
northern coasts The northern terminus of the
Greenland archipelago has been rounded, and Amer
lea holds the record for the most northerly land
IN the world the northern point of the largest OF
the North Polar land groups. But there still
several gaps to be filled before North Polar work
can be considered as finished.
And the head of the Smith Sound gateway to
the pole is the central point from which to close
this work. 1t is the point from which can be
reached and determined that stretch of still I'M
known coast on the eastern shore of Greenland.
reaching from Cape Bismarck TO Cape Parish; the
point from which be reached and determined
the interior ramfcation of the great ford syS-
TENS of Northern Greenland: the point from which
can be reached and determined the gap in the
coaStline on the west coast of GrinHen Land, be
tween Aldrich's furtheat and Sverdrup's furthest:
the point from which the practically unknown land
along the eastern side of Kennedy and Robson
channels can be reached. and the point from which
the pole itself and will be reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
ODELL FOR BIGGER CANAL.
THE GOVERNOR MAY RECOMMEND TO
LEGISLATURE A $A,O0O,OOO SCHEME.
"a TELEGRArH ro THr TRIRrNE.l

T.
Albany Nov. pa current here to-
day that Governor OGeH had pronounced himself
IN FAVOR Of what is known the lake route" for
the proposed barge canal from Lake Erie TO the
hudson River, route that would run from the
Hudson River at Waterford to Lake Ontario at
Oswego, and then would follow Lake Ontario to
Olcott o. Lewiston. in Niagara County; thence
running across country to Lake Erie.
While it is thought that the Governor may look
with favor upon the lake route no Credence is
Governors intentions. that he has made abso-
lutte decision in favor of this route. He has been
collecting information about the of that routs
and an inference may have been drawn, therefore,
mat he is leaning toward that route But he IS
also collecting information about the "all land"
route for barge canal from the Hudson River to
Lake Erie. A few days ago. he said he col
Iecting information about the canal routes, and
mad asked A L. Blackmar. counsel Of the Prod
uce Exchange of New-York, and Major T. W.
oymons, of Buffalo, member of the Greene Canal
Committee to send him that information.
There is quite a difference in cost of the con-
structon Of barge canal between the lake route
and the land route. which might attractive both
to the taxpayers of the State well to the
Governor. Thus the total cost of improving the
Ere, the OsweSo and the Champain canals. if the
the other hand il tbe ;nterior route is selected
known the Mohawk-seneca River plan" the
en- mt Of the QSweso and ChamPsin canals
over S2OOOOO00 in the cost of building canal I'M
der the two plans
The fact should be mentioned also that the plan
for the inland route gives the Oswego Canal a
depth of only nine feet and the cost of this i'm
provement will be only Sl,+Sl0l2, whereas, in the
lake route" plan. depth of twelve feet is given
It. which is included in the $i7oS.279 estimate Of
the cost of the lake route already given. .
The advocates of the lake route also say that
the canal along this route could be constructed In
half the time that a canal could be built entirely
across the State. Upon the other hand, the advo-
Gates Of the interior route contend that the barges
would be exposed to gales on Lake Ontario II part
of the canal route was placed that lake and con
SeQucntly the transportation interests would he
constantly in danger of suffering loss. Doubtless
the subject will be considered most thoroughly by
the legislature when II meets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
uoxoRs FOR AMBASSADOR TOWER.

London Nov 29-The Gar has conferred the
f-rand Gordon Of the St Alexander Ne"ysKy oluei
on Anba ssador Tower. and the French IoHei u
boent has made Mr.. Tower Grand Onlcer oL LII.
Legion Of Honor for his book on the MARQUIS -
LAFAYETTE in the American Revolution.
A renresentative of The Associated Press was the
srst 10 convey TO Ambassador Tower Information
Of Professor Assers award in favor OF the Unite
States in the Behring Sea dispute and OF the am
bassador's decoration by the Car MI wv
while highly pleased with Professor AssGI ue e
rsiou declined talk OF The matter eslttt.lllE
h. negotiated the convention under % VIVA ~
coiros II The American scalers were SUBMITTED -
arbitra+fon II IS asserted that this is the nrss
- submit such claims 10 arbitrator. , :.
II seems that the Car selected me M
Hveen Nir Towers leaving the Anpassi sly,
& PETERSBURG and taking up his ne" post dt ;,
10 confer upon hin the honor grantee as 45oe
TLie T7erod ne sr4hesador is not actually IN OH.
under the government The same reason Elect
Ieee n-ornrted the French Government 10 81 r.
- +i-oe foT the hestowal upon Mr.. Tower OF inc
decoration Of the Legion or HONOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
HOW ANTHONY HOPE WRITES.


make a secret of his literary methods Here is his
record Of fay "3Fk write g sSor Ioy ne
at my working den at 9:45 and read my letters. The
io:oO-Put on writing coat; find hole IN the
io:C3-IAght pipe. and sit down in large arm
i0i5NWho the deuce can write. a story on a
really that's the artistic temperament2 - 49,.
Besides l don't believe she meant anything, after
ii 15-1 wish the-these-people hadn't asked me
t? il %Eltf 5IE !AS WI tBst do
i3:3o-I suppose If / happened TO have head in
stHaa Of 'u No By SG JoSe yes W6eT that
Oh, where the All right, here it is! Now. then,
'l foo"Lunch! Good: l believe It's going.
3iEWeii I don't quite my way to Oh.
do Good That's not SO b Sad words
page Wen. rye put that in good time. anyhow!
W s?i5Vi think In fetch EN-. Pitched in passion.
twelve Siyeq hGnd red words and want two thousand.
" s5o mn must pad it, you know. She mustn't take
him yet that's all; 49,. 49,. ......,-o
the fool. though; IT'S absurd. you know
4 4lSSn; Iet's seeItwo four six. seven Good
Thank heaven tn1 1er Know IT'S awfhI Po
VEIL %pSf th Tsf9 their lookout theyye bought it
2 5I- rather the IKE that don't know. but it
rather 0Tls read worse stories than this
5:2O-No I'm hanged if touch word OF 1t.
rs 5:25 not ea!f Smart Sna ending!
t. there Pef aTe store qSz Than G that sRoud
hS 5s5 70 sff puff puff puff puff! Well shant touch
pen as Il is@How is Written BY One
who has 4A done ls England represents omsnaTy
phase OF feeling, not reasoned opi''0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
no FEAR or INSPECTION At POSToFFICE
CLERK SAYS THOSE SHORT IL ACCOUNTS WOULD
HAVE TINE TC FIX THEM

CLERK SAYS THOSE SHORT IN ACCOUNTS "OOi1O
HAvE TINE TC FIX THEM
ryn,or that could be only partly verified hoated
about the corridors Of the Federal Bullomg yeSusi
dsv that an inspection Of the General Postofhce
had teen ordered by Chief Postoffice Inspector
Thorpe The date could not be learned 1here was
every indication. however, that the inspection mao
been set for yesterday originally. but mat the HI
spector's plans in some way leaked OUT anu 'i'0
another date had been Fixed
CHIEF Inspector Thorpe would not admit that an
inspection had been ordered. but, while denying IT,
said that if any such plans had been maze pun
hcity would ruin them
The main thing in inspection. he SAID Is
20 come in at a moment when those handing
money least expect you. They have no opportunity
then to 20 out and borrow money TO make thelr
balances good The chief idea of an Inspection Is
70 test its solvency and If the Postofce employees
knew II was coming no good would be accom-
plishe5 OF course we take in the general condi-
ton Of things in addition, such seeing if there
ere TOO many clerks not enough. or If the sys-
TEN Of keeping the accounts Is good know OF
no inspection ordered for the NewYork Postofflce.
Still ! hone YOU will say nothing about it, for II
such plans have been made. as before said. pub
hcty would ruin everything
A man long in The employ Of the Postohice said
that if such an inspection had been planned ii Was
foolish waste of time on the part OF the inspec-
you see there are four thousand clerks in the
beg,+r tfr 3be inenectors could examine the ac-
counts Of five clerks the news would nave traVelleo
from the s.lb-Ccllar TO the tower IN the roof. II
there were anv clerks short they would then have
time TO so out md borrow all kinds OF coin TO
make good. a matter OF fact. II me clerks were
willing confess To one another that they neeoeo
few dollars balance up theiI accounts u
would be an easy matter for one clerk TO get the
funds from 2 brother clerk whose books and cash
had been balanced. -,
These Postorice inspections all right in the
smaller cities where they have but a few clerks,
but here the auditors Office keeps thorough and
constant check the funds, and so caretul is II
that the actual losses here from embezzlement
have been practically nothing. few registered
money packages have been stolen but that's not a
ehoff4on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
WHO HAVE BARGAINS To oFFERs
Look to-day through the Little Ads. of the
Lee
THE NAN FROM PITTSBURG

From Harpers Magazine.
We pride ourselves in on being awake.
When Fortune knocks at our municipal door We
swing wide the portal.
The stranger arrived at leading hotel. lie
had d businesslike air. and there was also touch
place conversation with the landlord he asked.
casually, if had public library. The land
lord replied in the negative and glanced the
register. He that the man was from Pitts
best cigars the host begged the stranger sit
down and ENJOY It, Then ne hurried out.
In minutes he back, followed by our
Mayor and other leading citizens. With fine
flourish the landlord introduced them to his guest
The bowed and smiled but seemed a bit be-
wildered: however, he showed himself composed
and willing await developments. The callers
cordial but dignifed, and after a few min
utes the Mayor suggested a drive about our beau
t1fu town. The stranger acquieSced. Though with
a couple OF hours. and showed him many fine sites
for public buildings Then they mentioned luncheon
and again the stranger not aVerSe. After this
over the Mayor thought ii was time TO come
tal tone, what report the stranger purpoSed max
ing to Mr.. Carnegie the subject of presenting
beautiful ana deserving town with library
building since of course had all known Just
tive town for. The fellow had the effrontery TO
say that he didn't represent Mr.. Carnegie and had
never set eyes on him
Then l should thank you, sir said the Mayor
came here from Pittsbgrg and asked II We had a
public library. Explain yourself, sir!
I selling the Ne Plus Ultra newspaper me-.
he replied. ALLOW to show YOU a sample
from an inside pocket which must have reached
to the hem of his coat skirt. IT'S the greatest
thing on earth for filing newspapers and 80
But they rose from the table with righteous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
NAY BE VICTIM OF HoBoKEN FIRE.
TWO YEARS AFTER THE CoNFLAGRATIoN. BODY
OF son OF RICH BERLIN BANKER SAID
TO BE FOUND

Through the German Consul in this city one Of
the victims of the fire the North German Lloyd
docks In Hoboken two years ago. has Just been
identified the son OF a wealthy banker in Berlin
His name was Jacob Stetter. and he Maynard.
He frequently left home and his family would
have no trace of him for months at a time For
the last two years they heard nothing from him,
and they wondered whether he was dead or alive
About a month ago friend of the Stetters visit
ed Flower Hill Cemetery. in North Bergen. where
the victims Of the fire were buried and was sur
prised to see grave marked Jacob Stetter."
He communicated with the Berlin banker and asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
ADVENT or THE PALM LIMITED.

The Southern Railway announces for the season
Of 1902 and 1903 an attractive service. In addition
70 The present high class service from New-York
10 the South. effective December s. new sleeping
car line Will be inaugurated between Washington
and Pinehurst n c. leaving Washington on the
Washington and Southern Limited Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. effective December 10.
Leaving New-York daily at 3:25 p. m, new Pull
man drawing room buffet sleeping car line VIII
De operated between New-York. Camden Summer
vile and Charleston An event of the tourist sea
son viii be the inauguration of the Southern Palm
Limited between New-York and St Augustine. On
shd after January y. daily. except Sundays, this
1aln viii make the trip Florida in a trthe over
snsnty-four hours II is composed of Pullman com
PesItinent ears. drawing room sleeping cars, cluD
CO. ss5s library and absarvatoR cars, t9gether with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
MAIL or RICH PERSONS STOLEN
MOUNT VERNON FAILS TO REACH
THE POSTOFFICE

Many of the residents of MaInaroneck and the
wealthy residents Orienta are mourning the loss
of letters and checks which in a mailbag
which stolen in Mount Vernon on Friday
The bag was thrown of an express train of tho
New-York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
and should have been taken to the postotfice by Il
watchman but as he was not on duty II was al
lowed To lie along the tracks until some came
along and stole it. II Is feared that the letters
now in the hands OF tTampS. Postmaster Boyd
has notified the postal authorities. and inspectors
making Investigation. The bag contained
the love letters OF several of the young people Of
the town. who now wearing worried look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
TOWN WITHOUT IAN ACCOMMODATIONS.

THE BOARD OF HEALTH or NEW ROCHELLE CON
DENNIS ONE THERE AS UNHEALTHY
The Board of Health of New Rochelle has con
demned the Jail there as being unhealthy, on
account of the large quantity of water which leaks
In through the basement and foods the floors of the
cells The water rises to such a depth after rain
storm that many of the prisoners have to spend
the entire day in their hunks. Numerous com
plants about the Jail have been made to the city
authorities
able place for the confinement of prisoners the
nearest Jail is in White Plains. seven miles away.
The Jail cannot be fixed, because there is lock-
in the local building trades, and the police are
in a quandary Until they can make some other
arrangements they will house the prisoners in the
private office OF City Judge Phelps.