davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
HER INCOME CEASES WITH MARRIAGE

A feature of the will of William H. Dole, a grain
merchant which filed yesterday in the Surro-
gates office, in Brooklyn, and disposes of over
100000 personal property is that it provides Tor
trust fund one-haIf of his estate, the income 10
go to his wife so long as she remains his widow
but if she renarries the trust ceases ana Is gwen
with the rest Of the estate to his TWO cIlioreil
An5ther clause in the will says this provision Is
made for the testator's wife is lieu of dover.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
OBITUARY.
MISS CATHERINE A. DUER.

Newport. r. l.. Jan. 23.-Miss Catherine Alexan-
der Duer member of one of New-York's old fami-
lies. died at the Frederick Tompkins cottage here
to-day in her eightysixth year, after brief Illness
Miss Duer had rented the cottage for the winter.
She the daughter of the late John Duer, of
NewYork. The body will be taken to NeW-fork for
hTria
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
Pn.fnmcr Notice.

(shouId be read DAILY by all interested as enanseS
may any ttme) - o. ,ooa ,rilt
close (promptIy the General Fost10 S
foIovs. Post hour carrier
closing time shown below Parcels post malIS IoI
many close at Friday per $ E-si-1 S-s
Regular and supplementary malls close az Forelsl "a
tion faIf hour later closing time shown osLoW
cent that supplementary Mails for Europe ana enta
America via Colon close hour later az Foreign
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
SAMUEL MAGIll BRYAN.

Baltimore. Jan. 23.-Samuel Magill Bryan. ex-
president of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. and we'll known in Baltimore and
Washington financial circles died early this morn
ing from complication Of diseases at his home IN
Ruxton. Md. Mr.. Bryan was ffty-hve years old.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
A VANDERBILT GIFT TO YALE.

New-Haven Conn, Jan. 23.-Frederck W. Van
derbiIt of New-York, has signifed his intention
of giving another dormtory building to Yale for
the Sheffield Scientific School The new dormitory
will stand in College-st near another building OF
the same character given to the university by Mr.
Vanderbilt last summer.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
TESTING BIG GINS.

How che army experts at Sandy Hook put
the bix gums severe tests. illustrated with
unpubIished photos OF the recent test of the
1efpcb gum last week In to-morrow's Trib
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
LOAN EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS.

loan exhibition of paintings will be held in the
ballroom of the Harmonic Club. No 45 West Forty
second-st beginning to-day and lasting till Tues
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
NEW-YORK

NEW-YORK CITY.
Mall the DAILY and TRT-WEEKLY
will be charged cent copy extra postage in add-
ton 70 the named above
THE TRIBUNE mailed Cuba. Porto 2co-
Hawaii Philippines without expense FOR
foreign postage.
For points In Europe all countries IN the Uni
versal Postal Urfon THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az
a -rL-- ra+na-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
c. r. YERkEs TRANSFERS TITLE.

Charles T. Yerkes transferred title yesterday to
No East Sixty-eighth-st.. which is on the south
side of Sixty-eghthst., 125 feet east of Fifthave
IN Mary A Yerkes The house is plot 2sx100 D
fpey
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

Highest temperature yesterday, 80 degrees lowest %
averase 81 corresponding date last &c.
average for corresponding date last twenty years 20
Local forecas-Snow this afternoon tonight. with
Sunday rain snow; fresh north 10
northeast winds. increasing.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
MRS. CAROLINE A. WATERBURY,.

Mrs Caroline A Waterbury. widow Of Lawrence
Waterbury, died yesterday at Jacksonville, Fla
She in the eighty-frst year OF her age. The
funeral will take place st. Peters Church,
West Chester, tomorrow, at 3:15 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

HUNTING CLUBS FOR OVERWORkED MEN
Growing popularity of these clubs for over
worked business men who can afford the
time for week or two of hunting In the
winter. Photos. In to-mOrrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
a RUSSIAN BIRTHDaf-

How ST. Petersburg is preparing 10 ceie-
brate a few weeks hence the bicenfenhhn y,
fts foundation. Description by "Ex-Atache-
In to-morr0w's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New-England to-day. except fair in Eastern
Maine rising temperature Sunday snow fresh north to
northeast winds. increasing
For Eastern NewYork. Eastern Pennsylvania and Della
ware snow this tonight with rising tenn
peratue Sunday snow: fresh north to northeast
winds increasing.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
rain or snow to-day Sunday fair variable winds becon
ng fresh northeast
on the coast Sunday fresh south TO southeast WINDS
increasing. ,.,--
Sunday snow northeast winds becoming northwest
For rain this afternoon or tonsht
Sunday. n rain north, portion;
northeast winds
For Western Pennsylvania. snow to-day and prooaoy
Sunday: fresh northeast winds. becoming northwest
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
BIG GUNS

How the army experts mt sandy Hook put
the big guns to severe tests. illustrated with
unpublished photos of the recent test of the
18-inch gun last week. In to-mOrrow's Trtb-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording dotted line shows the
ture as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
The following Official from the Weather
shows the changes for the .ast
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

Burnett's Cocoafne kills dandrun. aIlays irritation
and promotes the growth OF the Hair
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

Owing 70 the Illness of A NJ Palmer the veteran
theatrical manager several Of his personal and
professional friends have written to Charles Froh-
man requesting him take steps toward organizing
benefit performance Mr.. Frohman has consent
ed and will call meeting OF other managers soon.
II IS MI Frohman's plan to secure the MetropoIi-
tan Opera House time in May and give
single well known play, with all star cast.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

Erta-In sofne to Buffalo Niagara Falls either the
day or night Service Erie be unreservedly
and the most delightful meals
as Won order them special features ticket costs but
sbt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
MARRIED.

uCoBMICK-MORRIS-O Thursday, January e. 1905
AZ st Barthoomew's Church. New York. by the Rev
DarJs n Greer D. D.. Eleanor Russell Morris. daush-
ter q, Henry Lewis Morris, TO Robert Hall McCor-
mick, jr
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

oFFIcEs:
HPToW H1To 2FfT9 l4 sss Broadway or any As
III, san, san Pst5iet { IelegTsPh once %, -.
NEWARK BRANCH oFFicE-FTedeTtcs y soHlH1-r.
6ERoAP md sBEr The TssHTSE 81 Es lss 3
R50E3 Gould Co No = New 9ss9 3s35d Ba.dou
House. Moorgateost
fhoTna: cooS Son 9ess Iadsa.s circus,
place leave sdysrtiseH1ents and subscriptions
NICE. FSANCE-Credit Lyonnalls e--,n.
i9hE IaEsaEsf n4ai8s Co. Rue s des F5ss sis
cIsdit tyonnaIs asi Bureau des ,E'TanssTs.
Grand sI,La:G Hotel ~ newsstand ss.n3I I. rc-a-,
American Express company. No. II Rus scr15s
q&lsS fon Co. 'Sa %o.
H4MBuRGHAmerica-l Express Company. No II
BREMEN~AmeTcan Express Company. No Balm
eESoa@American Express Company. No IS Via
ANTwERP. observation-disclosures Express Company
sUNpAY TRIBTNE on hie in the reading Of the
yssoFa @ ssSy Hotel Hotel Maad Thf sHa
Hotel The Howard Hotel NorfoIks EnhanETTsn5- ITst1
Rrsd{9+d H2sl I.cSmBs MsEnfss9: s9
Midland Hotel Derby HoIler's shsnllin aOtsl & Isls
Il aote MsR BrSton Roys1 Pier Hotel Ports
scoTLAND-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow; Station Hotel
Ayr; Station Hotel. Dumfries.
GfBRAIITAR-The Hotel Cecil
PARIS-FTote Chatham Grand Hotel, Hotel De LlIe e
a. Albion Grand rAthenee. Hotel gu Paias
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRASCE-HIvtera FaIace'
Carlo: Hotel Metr0pole Rome HS1eI oe sTsnd
Hotel Rome Italy; Cap Martin Hotel MeItones So: 90:
Hotel Quirinal Rome Itayi s t,otsI Js Nice:
Hotel 5aiia Cannes: Hotel Beau Site Comes SavoY
Hotel Ceno Palace. Genoa; tIrand f11otetts
Florence; Royal Danen Venice; Grand 5 ao.s'
San Reno Italy: Hotel Royal. San Remo' Hotei
Rossanigo Naples rr,..r
EGYPTEGhezireh Palace. Cairo: shepheards Hotei'
Cairo Grand Continental Hotel Car, ry,-z,-t,
ERTsSEL+Ie Grand Hotel; Grand Hotei HunsAI"1'
Budapest, Hungary. -. =. =. z--s-.- yI,s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hotel Wissbaden: kaiSe- ttL
and Ausrste Vfctoria-Bsd Wiesbaden Fo-lr
Hotel Munich; Hotel Strauss. Nureu psrs, IiO'ei
Stenhs1ie Baden-Baden: Hotel Bellevue. DresIsu-
AUSTRIA AND SwITZERIAND-Hotel 5risto Is--La@'
TIE Raur au Lac. Zurich; Cd Hotel NatCna4'
Hotel Victoria. Interlaken-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Leo Dietrichstein Makes Another Appeal
Benefit Planned for A. NJ Palmer.

A new three act comedy by Leo Dietrichsten, au-
thor of The Last Appeal" and known actor
OF comedy parts. presented at the Columbia
Theatre Washington, last night. President Roose-
yet's children and their tutor occupied box. The
play seemed to be received with approval.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

Are you losing flesh. and feeling generally run
down. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermfuse VIII correct that
enHth
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
SperlaI Notlres.
Tribune sub.cript;on RAE,

THE TRIBUNE will be by mall 20 any address
this abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given regular
dealer before leaving II convenient. hand them
al THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

William G. Stewart has accepted the manuscript
OF a musical comedy written by Mrs. H. Harvey. OF
Guelph, Canada. The of the opera is La
Terre Bonne. the Land of the Maple Leaf" II
is in three acts, and the are laid in North
ern Canada. Mr.. Stewart, who controls three sum-
ner opera organizations in this country. will give
this piece production with his Boston company
early this summer
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
-v.NsPAcrF1C MAILS


Mails for Australia (excep, West australia which IS
Via Zealand. FiN.
Hawsii via San Francisco closH here daily at $50 D.
- January +S and up January va inclusive
or the Cunard steamer
Psb. yritsh mail New-zsalsnd does in
=, connect this dispatch uails-ciOSng
a. 80 a m $50 n and $50 Sundays 40
q A m. and $50 D m--wtll be made up
sorgsrted the arrival u the Cunsrd st-anerD
Islands. via San Francisco
So. daily January r2T. inclusive
ai.oatc1 per L. ; Transport
81. tsurope and eR-ZeaIsnd which san
--s,cisco, and FIJI Islands via Vancouver E1d VIC
torta n e. here daily at $3.50 p. after Jalu-
arV ia up January 81. inclusive for dispatch
per Miowers- ...
Of. Francisco close daily at $50 D. m
January tsi. inclusive. Cor dispatch per : Hong
Mails for Hawaii Francisco close here daily
$50 D up to February ~ inclusive for dispatch
per Alameda.
Mails for Tahiti Msrquesas Islands via san Fran
CISCO daily at $50 m up to February W.
dispatch =. Martposa
forwarded OF sailing daily.
ci1sing arranged on the preSuup-
ton OF uninterrupted overland transit fRsSts-
tered mail closes at p m. previous d9y
CORNELIUS VAN CO1r. Postmasfsr.
PDstOfncs Nsw-YOrk. N r.. January 10. iooa
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
SINGLE COPIES


SUNDAY 5centsI WEEKLY REVIEW 5 cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEkLY. cents
FARMERS centsl
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

IT I'll point- the United States Canada and Mexico
utside OF tre 5oroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
DAILY ONLY:

Address all communications relative 70 subscriptions
or advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrS city.
Remit by Postofcs express money order.
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
WAITS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.

u,1-T-PDAY-At a. m for Bermuda. per 3 Pretoria:
a. s.s1 m (suppIementary $50 M for St Thomas.
CroTy Windward Islands. per 8
89o,tahsIIe mail for Barbados. British. Dutch and
FtTencb Guiana. Grenada and Trinidad must hs
FOntabele'). at a.
S.nnniementary $50 a. M for Porto Rico Cvia
Tran1 curacao and Venezuela Except Neuez-
1aIs parceis post mailsl. Philadelphia, via
So 1an and Curacao (maiI for Savanilia and Carta
he per $ Philadepha'1; ar
a m Tor Nayaguez. Pathfinder tlnan for
49, OF Rico must be directed Tper 3. 5.
patbdnder'): $50 a supplementary 1890 a. nj
or fortune Island. Jamaica Savanilla and CartaSena.
~ Aene (maiI for Costa Rca must b. directed per
AIeEe ESQ a supplementary 1870 a m for
Ina1ra Havti Santa Marta per $. >. Adirondack:
A. 10 a m. Cuba. Moro Castle. via Ha-
xors. at 10 a m Grenada and Trinidad. q.
Grsnada at 10 Complementary II a. NJ for Bar
800. Rritfsh Dutch and French Guiana. Per $
p-atshsra. at D. m. FOR Cuba per CUrityba.
Via Havana: II 80 m for Bahamas. steamer
from Miami Florida
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

The young man who, according to the box Office
clerk at the Princess Theatre. paid for two Or
chestra seats with $1,000 bill last Monday night
and did not come back for his change. ne said
he would after the second act. nor even after the
show has according to the same box office
clerk called at yesterday for his change not,
however. because he saw the advertisement in a
morning paper but just because he happened to re
M her that there 1896 coming to him at the
theatre His name? Well, the box office clerk has
FORGOTTEN that. What time did he come for his
change? Well. according to one employe of the
theatre in the morning; according to another, in
the afternoon; according TO still another, in the
evening
All pa assIonate press agents. whose passion is on
the ebb. are advised to discover the particular
brand of pipe fodder used at the Princess.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

Mails for Newfoundland by rail 70 North sydney ana
hs,rs nv steamer this Oice daily $50
fconosctinS close here every Monday Wednesday and
Satrr5,y1 Malls Miquelon. BY rail Boston, ard
1be1cs by close at this Office daily az $50
Mails tor Cuba rail 70 Port Tampa. Fla and themes
Nv steamer this ofce daily except Thursday
{s.30 connecting closes made Mon
davs WEDNESDAYS and Saturdays Mails for Mexico
Ctv overland unless specially a. dressed FOR dispatch
this Office daily except Sunday
lao % n AMI 11:3O D sundays at 100 D and
Mails Costa Rca. Belize Puerto COrtez,
ard letter Guatemala by rail 20 NsNOrieans.
thence BY steamer eLoss - s once dsiy except
4i.n0 n m and FL 80 connecting closes here
o.IaYs AZ III 80 D. Belize. Puerto Cortez
ia,ar raa FOR Guatemala. and Tuesdays f1I:s0 D. m
Tor Costa Rica)- tResstersd mail closes at 500
previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

ALMANAC. IS CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-05
LANGFlTT BOARDS CHINOOK
Trial Test of Dredge win Be
Made in Few Days.

Major Langhtt and Captain Sanford
upon their arrival yesterday noon from
Portland, went directly to the lower
harbor and boarded the big dredge
Chinook. The inspection made of the
vessel was not intended to be a final
one, but enough was seen to show that
with little preparation the work Of
deepening the channel may be begun.
Ballast is yet to be taken out and some
equipment win be removed from the
deck, after which a trial will be made.
This will take place In the vicinity OF
the spot where the ship now lies. The
date is not set but the test will pro-
badly not be made until the first part
of next week.
With the visiting officials and all
others who have inspected the Chinook
the opinion is held that the dredge will
meet all requirements demanded of her
and little preparation will be necessary
before she begins systematic work, A
regular plan has not yet been outlined
for the Chinook to pursue in the pros
cution of her work. the intention of
Major Langfitt being to confer with
those who have the proposed dredging
directly in hand before decision is
reached.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-05
Extension OF
l1arbor Lines
Major Lansfitt Entsrtains Views
From Citizens on Timely
Subject.

The people OF Astoria are, to a unit.
in favor Of the proposed extension Of
the harbor line, providing that such ex-
tension will not prove injurious to the
channel and that the property interests
of those engaged In business on the
water frcnt may be subserved in any
manner deemed most practicable by ex-
pert engineers.
This was the sense expressed at the
mass meeting held yesterday afternoon
at the Chamber Of Commerce and pre-
sided over by Mayor Suprenant. There
was large attendance of representa-
tive citizens and a number expressed
their views on the subject. The line
as proposed met with no strong objee-
ton but there is a feeling that were 1t
drawn further north the result would
prove more beneficial to the city in gen.
erai and certain institutions in particu-
lar that propose TO do large export
business, and whose interests depend
chiefly with good depth of water. The
meeting proved altogether harmonious
and while Major Langfitt did not pre-
tend to give definite replies to all ques-
tions asked relative to dredging effects
and the lasting good to be derived from
the proposed extension. his
words, nevertheless. had their eject
and ne made 1t plain that the opinions
expressed and the suggestions made
would have their weight in the final de-
cisicn of the government.
A chart prepared by Major Langitt
was shown to the gentlemen present
and this elected the principal discus
sion. The chart suggested harbor
line 200 feet north of the present one,
but this appeared to be held In gener-
al dlsfavor the evident wish being that
the line be established not less than
t5n feet beyond the one suggested.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-05
TEAM WILL WORK HARD.

The Commercial Club football team
had It's first land practice last eyening
since the game with Fort stevens. AS
side from an injury sustained BY wedel
the men came out OF the game in ex-
ceIlent condition. Mr.. wedel suffered
wrenched leg that viii Incapacitate
him for the contest with Ilwaco that
will be pulled of next Sunday. Several
changes have been made In the ilne-up
Tallant goes TO left tackle, Graham be-
ing moved to left end and Minard going
to right end. The back field will re-
main the same, stockton's good work
at quarter assures him his place In the
team. 1t is expected that the game
with Ilwaco viii be a hard one as Sea-
borg, the speedy .ialfback and Wilson
the veteran tackle are both back In the
game. Astorfa's showing in the last
game gives promise Of another victory
and the aim OF the coaches for the rest
Of the week will be to strengthen the
defense.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-05

ARE ELECTED
Republican Primaries Held Yes.
terday--0ne Ticket Now In
the Field.
ELECTION PASSES QUIETLY
Convention Will BE Held This
Afternoon and Will Put
Full City Ticket I'm
Nomination.

The republican primaries passed Of
quietly yesterday, there being but ON,
ticket In the field. The following dele
gates we're elected:
First ward--G. C. Fulton, Samuel FL.
more. Alex. Gilbert, Charles Abercroin-
bic, George Johnson, John Hahn, c. r,
Morse. c.. v. Brown. r. J. Carney
Hays Estabrook. John Gustafson.
Second ward-George Nelson, James
W. WEIGH, T. r. Davies. p. Kearney,
August Danielson, Martin Francisco
vich. Harrison Allen. Martin Foard,
G. G.. Paimberg. Swan Wilson, Charles
Larson, Samuel Schmidt.
Third ward-Christ Christensen,
Frank Lindstrom, A. Pa,danius. Dan
Camille. William Barker, A. Brix, w.
T. scholfeld. M. d. Knutsen. w. E..
Painter, w. A. Goodin. Christ Ness,
d. Malagamba.
The republican convention will be
held at the court house at O'Clock this
afternoon. when a full city ticket will
be nominated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-05
]. F. WeIch
For Mayor
Socialists Organize and Name
Head for Ticket to Be
Filled Later.

The socialists Of Astoria met last
night, re-organized the local branch.
which had permitted its charter to ex-
plre, and nominated few candidates
for city office. The meeting was held
at old Liberty hall. which has been
converted into the finest convention
place In the city. The meeting was
called to order by Charles C. c. Rosen-
berg, who was elected temporary chair
man. j. f. welch was elected tempor-
airy secretary and Thomas Bush tenn
porary financial secretary.
Mr.. welch made brief address TO
the l5 delegates present and told them
that their condition was due at all times
to their votes. If they expected some
thing better In life than they were now
getting. they would have to vote prop
erly to bring about the desired change.
The salvation of the masses rested
with socialism. the speaker said. and
the principles enunciated by the social
list party were the only ones to which
the masses could turn for relief; they
insure TO workmen the full product Of
their labor. Mr.. welch closed his ad-
dress with an appeal to voters to sign
the membership roll.
The nomination Of city ticket for
the December election was then pro-
coed with. J. F. welch was unani-
mously chosen for mayor and accepted
the nomination. The cs'ce of police
commissioner was offered TO every man
present, but all declined. All the other
offices were left vacant for the cam
pafgn committee to fill, with the ex-
ception of councilman in the Third
ward, the voters of which selected John
Nelson.
Chairman Rosenberg was authorized
to name q committee Of five members
to conduct the campaign, on motion Of
d. T. Gerdes, who was the socialist
candidate for congress in the last state
election. The committee win be nam
ed later. The offices to be filled are
police commissioner, treasurer, police
Judge, surveyor, street superintendent,
and two councilmen in the First ward.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-05
TRY TO EvADE POLL TAX
District Supervisors Have TrOu'
BILE in Making Collections.

The usual trouble of this time of the
year is now being experienced by the
county road supervisor in collecting
poll tax.
Frequently suit is brought to re-
cover the amount and the officials are
determined having the delinquents
come to time and pay the tax.
Archie Sutton was hailed before Justice
of the Peace Goodman recently by Dan
McLane, supervisor for district No.11.
Sutton asserted that he intended to pay
the tax at Linton where he was en-
ployed, but this he was assured would
profit him nothing. Tuesday was the
day set for his appearance to answer
and letter was received on that date
by the court asking for an account Of
the cost of the suit together with bill
for the tax. The case was finally set
tied yesterday by defendant remitting
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-05


Daniel Gangus was arrested yester-
day by Sheriff Linville on charge Of
insanity. The man was taken Into Gus
tody on complaint OF John Stephenson
and was locked up In the county jail.
lie will be examined by the sanity COM
missloners within few days. The ex-
animation has been deferred In thehope
that there may be an Improvement In
the mental condition Of the man. Gan
gus has been fisherman for a number
OF years. Last season his boat was cap
sized on the bar and he clung to the
overturned craft for two hours while II
was buffeted about In the breakers.
Since this thrilling experience he has
been unsound mentally. II is believed
there will be an Improvement in his
condition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-05

NJ. Hawthorne. who has been al
Kasaan bay, Alaska, for some months
managing salmon cannery. arrived
home yesterday. He reports good
seasons work BY the cannery, 2s,5o6
cases being put up. or these $500 are
reds. $500 silver sides and the balance
Alaska pinks. The company which Mr..
Hawthorn represents is the Kasaan
Bay Mining Company, which as its
name indicates was organized for the
purpose Of engaging in the mining bust
ness. The company has since branched
out and at present is engaged both in
salmon packing and manufac-
ture Of lumber, q saw milf being also
operated on the bay. Mr. Hawthorn
returns in he best of health. He will
probably not return to the north until
the spring.