davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-21
Royalty Hurt mt "a Hunt.

Dresden, Saxony, Nov. 20. = Crown
Prince Frederick of Saxony acciden-
tally fractured his leg below the knee
while hunting near Salzberg.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-21

This is feast that calls for extraordinary prep
arations on the part to the good housewife She
looks forward with much expectancy of the day
when memories will be awakened, when old
friends will surround the board and do justice
to the spread.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-21

NEEDLE once signifled ito concern
oneself with" 1t is so used in the
Scriptures, where the expression oc-
ours, NEEDLE with your own busi-
ness
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-21
SEND YOUR ORDERS
BY MAIL,

If you cannot come in person. Our
delivery service is perfect. Our method
of filling your orders modern.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing QuOtatIOns OF the New Y0fE
stock Exchange.
New York, Nov. 20
Money on call easier at 1 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 51za6 per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.87 for de-
mand and at $4.835oa4. S3s25 for 60 days
Posted rates, A.S414a4S5 and A.ss. Com.
mercial bills, $4.S375a4. s325. Bar silver, 49c
Mexican dollars soc. Government bonds
steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad
bonds irregular.
Closing prices:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
FIRE
Hook & Ladder Co. to the
 Front.

At E o'clock yesterday afternoon the. fire alarm brought out all the fire boys and thelr paraphenalla In jffy.
 The hose carts and the hook and ladder truck were attached to the rear of express wagons, and the whole outfit went tearing down Broadway with the town dogs velp' ing ln the rear. Hawthorne Dent was guiding the tongue Of the hook and ladder truck while the horse on the wagon In front was speeding to the depot on the run. Hawthorne showed sirlntlng powers here tofore:little suspected bv the department.
 Fire had caught from the depot chimney between the ceiling of the waiting room and the floor of the office occupied by Aessrs. Morlltv, Murphy and Shorthill. Before the flames burst from where the fir was smoulderlng an opening was made in the floor, and the fire was pu; out with a Blbcoek extlngulsher.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
FAI H
Pearson and Frank Nelson
 Visit Skagway Mines.

Frank Nelson and John ?. Pearson, the two most extensive stockholders In tie Engineer Mining Company and the dIs- eoverers of the property, spent yesterday looking over the various minlng properties Of ;he Sksgway valley. They both give it as their opinion that if the immense dlkes they have seen are gOld-bearing and not too refractory that SkNgway will with out doubt become one of the leading min ing districts In the world.
 MessrS. Nelson and Pearson are practical miners and have visited nearly every min ing district in the Pacific Northwest, and have worked in many famous mines. While not proelalmlng to be mining ex- perts, their opinion Is more valuable than that of the m jorltv of gradulted mlnlng fsdglngs of the yellow logging stamp.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

From now on to the breaking of the Ice the fare over the White Pass X Yukon stage line will be rised from soo to sIs', between White Horse and Dawson,
 The order raising the rates went into ef- feet yesterdiy. TeIegraphIc bookings have been made ahead for The next hali dozen steamers and the company Is fairly flo d.d with reservations.
 Thursd v, g 9 ssengers were booked for Dawson. and lhey left on yesterdays tr. In They will be the last passengers to
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
MAY OPERATE STEAMERS
 10 SkAGWAY
Northern Commercial Company to Operate
 Three Steamers and Five Schooners

of the company at San Francisco had de- eide to include Skagway in It's list of ports for the coming season, such decision had been arrived at since he left there.
 Mr. Mizner further said, however. that at the time he left San Francisco for Daw- son his company was negotiating for addl' tlonsl steamers, the Ohio and Indiana, for the St. Michael run, and that 1t Is possible that Sksgway may have since been added 10 the eomaany's list of Alaskan ports
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

Advlees received last night from Van e.uver via Dawson gives the great an nouneement that the Northern Commer- tlal Company, of the lower Yukon river, will operate a fleet of three steamers and five sailing vessels between Vancouver, Sklgwav and St. Michael this summer
 When this information reached Dawson the dispatch was referred to Manager Mlz- OCT, of the Northern Commercial Con- plny, and he said tha, fl the head officials
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
SEATTLE
P. c. Flyer Is Due in Port
 Tomorrow.

The City of Seattle is due back in port tomorrow. The Seattle should bring up the big load of passengers this trip. The Dolphin and Topeka sailed from Seattle on the 9th, and the next steamer to leave was the Seattle, on the I2th, six days after the last steamers.
 As passenger travel Is now picking up, the Seattle should be filled to her full ca paeity with Dawson.bound people, having flll SIX days 10 gather from.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
STAGE FARE TO DAWSON
 IS RAISED
From 800 to $50 From White Horse to
 Dawson By White Pass Stagcs

go down the river On the old rates
 Two parties of nine people each will ar- rive on the City of S:atte and go over tic line on a reservation made by Mrs. Frances l.. Butts. On the Cottage City there are also two stoge loads booked, respectively by Mrs. Hut hnson and Andrew Nelson. The Dolphin. will bring a party of nine rocked bv k. P. Elliott.
 From now on the stages will go out fully loaded as fast as the, can be go; from Dawson to White Horse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
Cold Storage Plant

P. C. Ewing, of Kansas Citv. Mo-, a nephew of Cud ihv the packer. arrived on the Topeka and registered at the Golden North. He l1t on yesterdays train for Rampant, where he will establish cold storage plant and distributing warehouse for the Cudahv Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
NEW BOAT
Prosper Is to Run Between
 Here and Juneau.

lt is quite certain according to report brought from Juneau, that Capt. Malcom Campbell, who has secured the Juneau Six gw1y mail contract for next year, be- ginning the first part of April, will place the little steamer Prosper on the run be- tween here and Juneau.
 The Prosper Is a small boat, but perfect. lv sife and seaworthy. With Cart. Campbell at The wheel his craft should be as popullr as the Alert, which used to run on ,he local route.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
Visiting Old Friends

Mrs. w. A. Klr,z arrived on the Far al- lon and will visit for two weeks with her friends in Skagwav. Mrs, Kirlz is bein entertained by Mrs. Jack Gill. Mrs. Kirtz will then return to her family at POrtlanI.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

Patrons of the Frve-Bruhn Co. are sup piled with the choicest meats the market sff rds. all our meats have taste and nutrition that cannot be exeylled tn the city, If you wish to enjoy your Sunday dinner select rart-bit from our q splav,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. D. Bottling O.. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
Notice.

When YOU go to Selklrk, stop at the Settle hotel. Supper, bed and breakfast. s7 8. Short orders 7Se. mI3-st C. t. Carpenter Prop.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
IS COMING TODAY
Tho Steamer Anur Should Have
 Full Load For This Port.

Agent Dunr, of the (. P. N., looks for his s'e mer, the Amur, scms tim today, possibly rot until Iate ths aftsraccn, or early this evtnIng, oi account ol Icing late sailing from here Ter last fIp. Ihr Amur should come loaded with freiSht aI | passengers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
Gilt Edge Restaurant

Fourth avenue, near Broadway street. Flrst-elass. All home cooking. Breakfast , too. Lunch I7 to ?. Dinner 5:3o 10 !. Sun iav breakfast Q toII. n'i1er 4 to 6. Srecial rates to guests by we,k r month.
 If Tompklns & tvx, Props.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

Hotel Leland SI3, and Ave. Phor, Red 37or. Only three blocks from depot and wharf. Rates soc 7sc and sI.oo. G.. T, Olds, Seattle, Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

All the newS-clTeiully, accurately and eeanlv told. Delivered to any address bv carrier or mail. The Daily Alaskan. Phone 70.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
AS PRIVATE CITIZENS
Wouldn't Pay to Extend Much
 Courtesy.

Washington, March ..-WoImaraus and Vessels, the Boer delegates, were received as private citizens by Secretary Hay today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

If you want good work done telephone No. li9 Automatic. Key City Laundry They take It away and return 1t in few hours.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

Rem.mber new drug store at HaineS, when going to new mining country. EN- perienced druggist in charge. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

Private bath room for ladies at the Principal. Opposite U. s. barracSs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

II you want fresh dressed Poultry and Meat you will find a large assortment just arrived at the ARCTIC MEAT Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

For tho Best Coal sIO.5O, delivered SEE MAT.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

It Is the continual pounding away keeping everllStinglv at it-that brings success in advertising,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

Bl nk books, office supplies; lowest prices in Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

Celebratej WaShburn mandolins, gui- tArs and blrjoS. B ker'S Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15
Bottles Wanted.

Wine bottles wanted at 20 cents per dozen, at the Seattle Saloon. 1T
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

Rent ane For Sale cards for sale al this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

Toe Dsllv Alast.n's e,rtle.s a, tolc,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

Tn. tim. to ldv.rtIs, IS all lhe tlne,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

Washington, March 7.-Aliee Roosevelt will not attend ,hs coronation of King Edward. It Is stated by those in a posi-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-15

ton to know that the president has deeld cd she shall not go.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-30
MEMBERSHIP QUESTION TODAY.
Subject Avoided at First Session Of Ameri-
can Universities Association.

The fourth annual conference Of the Association
of American Universities began yesterday with a
luncheon in the trustees room Of the library os
Columbia University the delegates being the guests
of Columbia At 2S0 o'clock the first session OF the
three days conferences began, the meeting being
private The programme for the afternoon in
cluded discussion Of THE Certificate Method OF
Admission to Colleges and Universities, (a) from
Accredited Schools. (b) from Schools Not Ex-
amined by the University or Formally Accredited
and a paper presented by the University OF Penn
syIvania-
The question of a basis for membership in the
association. which raised by the refusal Of
the New-York University professors to attend the
dinner to be given this evening for the association
by local alumni was not considered at yesterdays
session The subject is down for discussion this
afternoon.
Professor Arnlin o. Leuschner OF the University
of California. the press representative said yester-
day. speaking for himself. that 1t was unfortunate
for his university that the incident had occurred at
this time New-York University has neither been
admitted nor refused admission When the or
sanizatfon was founded the limiting of the charter
membership to the fourteen universities was merely
heen admitted. because had been thought better
not admit any university until basis or mem
cfded what the work of the association was to be
the question of membership could be readily settled
IIerRs ne Rap vas read 6T Professor J. n Penniman
IL described fully the methods OF ADMISSION 10 col
leges and universities in this country .. =,
present this mornings session. when Require
nents for Admission to Professional Schools" VIII
be discussed, and Harvard ana CorneA UNIVERSITIES
In the afternoon Yale will present paper, and
the report of the executive committee on menner-
ship will be read In the evening the delegates will
be entertained dinner at Sherry,s- The alumni
council of Columbia University will have charge
of
New-York tribune., 1902-12-30
WOMEN PROTEST TO ALDERMEN.

The following petition. signed by the Woman's
Health Protective Association and representatives
of fifteen yomen's clubs. has been sent 10 the
raa,Iroad committee of the Board of Aldermen.
ronos az the various nuisances to which the
n,blic is subjected in the surface cars
ON the oath day Of October the members of the
obo1,a association and representatives or various
1Doren'e clubs were invited 10 attend hearing on
,bot day before your honorable committee, on Al
Sarnsn James's resolution, asking that more cars
hours both day and evening
Turing the discussion many suggestions We're
o4sared none of which seemed feasible we were
49, asked TO give further consideration 10
his question and present the result TO your
committee. s 49, +o,,ou,,,g 1vbjc,, we
,-,,st will meet with your approval;
iISrst~That more shall be run between the
~ ho,1rs both day and evening and more cars
~ SUNDAYS and holidays
oH -aSoondThat the railroad company shall pro
.5t standinr In the open cars of the surface
ascenf space for passengers TO stand We con-
49, tbe crowding of these cars detrlInehial 10
SSeaItl, comfort and decency. a..
11rsrd THAT the number OF passengers staIdlns
-, 1be nIatforn of any of the cars shall be
on In 81 that passagewaX may be unobstructed
:, osed cars shall be limited. the present con-
IA H!.icos do NOT allow ever standing room
~ faeI that some decided action must pc taken
=. 800 REGARDING the open cars, as lt VIII pe 100
q g. for consideration when the warm Weathef
is upon us attention 10 this
,;,ior, as under the present system traVeilns IN
peei'o: pt oo-:.hofh surface and eevatedIs menace
tIe 70 this city. which should stand frst
line OF progress
New-York tribune., 1902-12-30
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment for the benefit of the l. D o
Christmas fund. given by the members oI tie
iunior branch of Arlington. n. J.. at the ciup,
house on December 19. was real event an
proved great success in every way Inc raa
,a,,ber who took mart was fifteen years, three
were only ten years and the others were t"elNe
and thirteen years old The boy who took tickets
was only ten years old and was in fautless evening
dress Although the tickets were only lo cents
the total receipts were s33 90 After paying $40 for
.bo clubhouse the sum of S23 so sent to the
general office for sunshine Mrs Belle V: Dutcner,
president of the branch was sole director OF a me
Entertainment and trained the children with nat
4erinag success The curtain raiser was Box anu anu
Cox" played amusingiy by Albert OSWALD ohdi ie'
MeIzger and Priscilla PhyIhy- - ~, ,1 -
Fortune Teller ransatsd ms ted from abe2s fhs Waa
piaved by the following cast: Dorothy Craig NIL u
dred Bruce Bessie Hozer. Eta CrowelI' IEtn EGiJn
Helen Craig Martha Wyckoff, Irene Peet aiIee Aie1
ina Hammftt and Nellie Cornwall The preIuue
and inferude were piano solos by Margaret Pang-
horn. Edith ellis and Marie Coin.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-30
LOOKING FOR MORE MEMBERS.

.1r NO. a friend at least woman. any KIND or
,,o-,an inst so she has g." urged Mrs Dore
Lyon at yesterday mornings meeting Of the car
Passengers Rights Society Each one OF us
ought TO pledge ourselves TO bring at least one new
member along with US TO the next nneeuHe
--5ousb these nledges were not formally given,
-bere 1-se q general futter OF resolution through
out the score or more OF women assembled ana a
r,.r,ad increase in membership is anticipated
There was some discussion of the advisaointy OF
sending delegates from the Car Passengers lNish''
list the assistance of those bodles but tiis We
finally decided in the negative Inc M VI u
a5ynif,frp xraqe earners membership on the pay
,nent 81 sorefbing less than the regulation Zee OF
70 vas also a matter of long debate IL was al
e. a-aaS tctrexer that a special committee 70
consider both this and framing OF popular psli
ton 10 he Circulated broadcast should be appoinleo
There were additional communications IroLib @ Lesa
lIr1inarfes anxious test their sklIl upo. ee
ssa-l1 go o,ednrate' Of the transportation auto
Gratis And the Mayor. il appears Is 10 DE "si'e"
ksc
New-York tribune., 1902-12-30
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following contributions We're received oil
Friday and yesterday: Two bags each coh'aiN'iis
an anron needlebook, cotton. cushion ana hahu-
l,ercbief from Mildred Willyoung. or Mount YER
non n Y: a box of Christmas tree decorations
naner dolls pictures, etc. from Florence ana h'i@e
ba+, irwin of Mount Vernon; silk bags. basket ana
Rfbe from Miss NJ. Gold, of East orange anu d
set of painting cards. from Charlie H"tr' Two oe0'
Alad with Christmas greetings paper dolls he"
stockings and arctic shoes from Mildred NJ. Rush
more of Dover N H; two pairs OF warm woollei'
rnittens from Miss Babcock. Of Mammalian d
dain+1y calendar from the Crippled Children $
17rancb as special gift; pair Of bed SOCKS from
Mrs Fletcher Of Bridgeport Conn d Pach"se %
booklets without a name; monOgrans, from lsaoehe
Den7ing of Paterson. y. J.; a large express Hieu
with dolls games. mttens, books oags OF sneiiS NE
,laitn+ hoxas a sweater. etc. without name, al
ptbar boy containing underwear. oaskets, woolS o .
ond MANY miscellaneous articles, also WlthoHt d
ngTne. good overcoat came from Mrs l;anssA J
aF I9avonna y J. pair of wool1en gloves dlu
IrristIets from Mrs Graham; pan OF ihIItehS. ;
fr,,n Mrs y 7 Livingston. of Minnesota. pan
of warm gloves. for aged man rom MISE f I,,es e
ence Victor of New-Jersey; another PAIR OF sloNe9
without a name; silk book marks. from mrs. A, 49, y.
oroUJn and four pairs of warm gloves lot pooi
MON from Mrs. Eichel.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-30
NOVELTIES AT A CHRISTMAS RIDE

At the fifteenth annual Christmas ride to be held
at the Durland Riding Academy. In West Sixty
sxthst tonight novel features will be introduced
A game of basketball will be played by men mount
ed on ponies A feature will be the game or
push ball, played by competent horsemen- the
game is somewhat similar to equestrian Rugby
HeatherbIoom, champion high jumper or the
world with a record of II. in (the property OF
Howard Willetts). will try to beat his own. the
worlds record. and will be ridden by Dick Don
neIIy Mr. DonnelIy will also ride his famous horse
Rifle which made such good record at Madison
Square Garden. Other well known horses VIII also
perform
Another interesting feature Will be a GuadriNe on
horseback The riders will be attired In expensive
ancient costumes. and go through various ma
noeuyres Those who Will take part are Mr. and
Mrs John Gerken. Baron and Baroness Paul
Veftfughof Mrs. Edward Keys, Carl StoerZer,
Miss Haydock and Caspar Weyher-
The game of jeu-de-barre. TO be played Tor
silver cup will have some Of the best players az
the game There will be tandem driving by the
Tandem Club members. commanded oy - L u
P-{Sr
New-York tribune., 1902-12-30
ADMITS WOMEN TO ITS RANKS

The Order Of Peauot and King Philip is the thiro
Of the patriotic orders of the United states 10
admit women Jointly with men, the Mayno~er 80,
oietv and the order of Descendants OF ooioiiia
Governors being the other two Inc -
1. - - rot,lir however. follows the plan
20 - Crder of descendants OF Colonial Governors
an aauitting members by invitation only ana IN
limiting its membership TO men ana women WIS
credentials have already been accepted ps e iioi
prouinent societies. By closing Jus i -. a.
-, -, rs,,dlv raised to desirability. and be
fbereafter hereditary from original memeers NV
Miss Emma O. Lafhrop, No ssz ploau o yorL the
srl Is rhairmap for New Jersey; 1,is ~ -
Middle states and the District OF eo9''L- + 80
New-York tribune., 1902-12-30
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.

The week of prayer will be observed next week
by daily union meetings. under the immediate care
OF the Evangelical Alliance. at O'Clock, In the
Marble ColIeciate Church F1fJh-ave- and Twenty
ninth-st On Monday the subject is The Church
Militant" and the meeting will be led by the Rev
Dr. Josiah Strong; on Tuesday. Foreign Missions.
led by the Rev. DR.. c. c. Creegan; on Wednesday.
Home Missions" led by the Rev DR.. Wallace
MacMuIlen; on Thursday. Special Work for the
Young Families and Schools" by the Rev. Dr. J.
Ross Stevenson and John Willis Blair; on Friday.
Nations and Their Rulers by the Rev Dr.
George c. I.orimer. and on Saturday. The Min
istry of the Gospel: Pastors. Teachers. EvanSel-
ists'' by the Rev. DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman
New-York tribune., 1902-12-30
REPORT ON WORK FOR DESTITUTE.
New-York Association for Improving tine
Condition of the Poor Tells Of Results.

as.,,.b animal report of the New-York
Association for Improving the Conoluon ol en
Poor for the fiscal year 1Sol-O2 mas Just s OeI "a
issued The department of relief spent SSi''"f y
+o- material relief The total number OF persons
VINO benefited by this expenditure is set down 40
Is S69 6f5 women provided with "orA ei4 o-e e
the sewing bureau. Work outside was oot@Ifieu Ao-
2s1 men and women; 81 individuals were placed ia
institutions; LIS pairs of new SHOES were plo
vided and In addition 4s2S and second aanu
garments were distributed To deal Win theSo
applications the relief department maintains
corps OF thirty-fve trained workers
The fresh air work OF the association Is one Oh
the largest in the city. Last summer 227 motnerS'
children and babies were kept at Sea Breeze tne
associations property at Coney Island for an
average stay Of ten and half days; 19Ns were
taken for days outing the transportation Iunch-
con and sea bath being free
The work Of the committee on public oatns Is
embodied in the communication to Jacob A can
tor President of the Borough of Manhattan undeT
date February 25. 1902 which has been issued III
pamphlet form. The Board of Aldermen and tne
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment finally con-
Cured in an appropriation OF s425OOO. OF Wnlch
$525 coo was used in the construction OF three
baths in Manhattan and 100000 for two in BrooA-
Iyn An additional appropriation of $4,000 has re-
Gently been made for the Manhattan baths. on ac-
count of the greatly increased cost Of building
The report of the committee also resulted IN an
offer from Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank Anderson. to
construct bath. to become the property of and TO
be administered oy the ASSOCIATION 10 carry oNr
this offer she has purchased the lots Nos 30 ana
3T East Thirty-eighth-st
The Settlement work carried by the ssso-
citation at Hartley House. Nos 400 All and 43 West
Forty-sfxth-st covers sixty-six different clubs
and classes with total of 1.500 young men, wom-
and children attending In the year III lectures
and miscellaneous entertainments given
One hundred and twelve infants were IN charge
of the joint committee the care Of motherless
infants OF these, twelve died. The experiment.
of the Joint committee foundlings has had most
interesting results. The condition that brought the
committee into existence was this PracIfcally
every founding received at the infants hospital
on Randalrs Island. except the few who were re-
moved Immediately for adoption, died before reach
ing the age Of two years The mortality among the
foundlings boarded In families under the care or
this committee in the last four years has been re-
duced from $50 per cent in the first year to 107
per cent during the last year.
The finance committee reports that &2.7S4 10 was
received in contributions for the various purposes
of the association. and $40 "A was received On
account of Iegacies.