davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01
Burns Brother III

Supt. Burns of the Alaska Steamship Company did not arrive yesterday, us just before the steamer left Seattle he received word that his brother was worse. He and Mrs. Burns left imme- diately for Walla Walla.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

Strength and vigor come of good food, duly digested. Force" @ ready to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, inyor- ates.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01
Dolphin Brought All tho Mall

The postonice officials at Seattle, put all of the mail on the Dolphin the evening when she and the Cottage City sailed North. The Dolphin had ls7 sacks of mail
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01
IN EARLY
Cottage City Will Arrive at
 8 O'clock A. M.

The Cottage City arrived at Juneau yesterday afternoon, and according Co a wire, will reach here this morning at s o'clock. She hasa large number of tourists aboard and is loaded with ireight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01
DrsslPaking Parlor

Mrs. BoNley has reopened her dress making parlor on Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, next Co w. q. Robertson's' where she will be pleased to greet her old customers as we'll as new ones. lmO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01
Editor Troy Returning

John W. Troy, who went South to at- tend the Trans-Mississippi Commercial congress, will return home today on the Cottage City.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01
For Rent

A nicely furnished room to rent with or without board; suitable for one or two gentlemen. Inquire of Mrs. Howard, 3rd ave-, near Alaska st.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01
at,l-van,a oa

Tl. nurn... Il, just received % l.r.. c.... ..m.utu. Hermitage whis- Nie,. ". .. bourbon. Ih', |, the hn- o,t bran. .. whisky ever brought Co S<... Tr.t. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

Is your washing SautacloryY Are your clothes torny li no or yes, try the SkagWay Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 70
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

Round and mortar tams, at Ladies' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

Earl I vr-l1', collars and cuTs at Doru...-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

Some elegant fine collarettes at Winters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Principal barbershop. Opposite the Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

Passe-Partout Binding Outfits, all colors, at Case & Draper's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01
Good Old Whisky

old Planet and old Belmont, re-im- ported, both l2 years old, at Mascot sa- loon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board Of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

We carry only the latest and newest fall dress goods. Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

C-.. r....rH-. -.'e starts July 6, at thr -...... saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

The Royal Laundry cannot be ex- celled They suit your taste and con- venience and it you in prices. Phone g7, next Co electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

Earl X Wilson's collars and cuffs at Conway's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

Appliques, an overs and fancy but tons, are always our stronghold. Ladies Bazaar, phone 55.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01
Fur colIarettes. at Winters.

New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

Fresh taTy at tho Boss Bakery
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01
mAs Pert

The tug Elsie, of the A. r. A. can nery, came into port yesterday after noon and went out late in the evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-01

Fur Collarettes, at Winters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
CLUB SUPPORTS sTRAsBoURGER,
Mount Morris Republicans Against Slater in
the XXxIst District Contest.

The Mount Morris Republican Club has plsdrad
to Tax Commissioner strasbourger its heartiest
support in his efforts to maintain the leadership
OF the Republican organization Of the X-SxIst As
sembly District 1t did so at a regular meeting Of
the club on Tuesday ngat. It also adopted a reso-
luton at that meeting in which it expressed its
confidence in the integrity. honesty and ability OF
his administration of the affairs OF his district
Among those who spoke Major John d Wal
ton. Of the 9Th Regiment, former president OF
the club and ". Rogers WesterheId son-in-lav Of
Colonel Alexander p. Ketchum- Mr. Westerdeld
said he thought he voiced the sentiment Of "aH old
Harlemites'' when he congratulated the Republi-
cans OF the district upon having lost representation
by ex-senator Slater.
George II. Payne. OF No. q Niurray-st has written
letter in which he says that one OF the objections
raised by Mr. Strasbourger against certain can
didate for the Assembly nomination last year was
that tbs candidate had appeared at local political
entertainment Sin a dress suit" He also saws that
Mr. Strasbourger said that the convention which
selected nominee for the Assembly last year was
to be open one" but that when he saw that
his candidate might be defeated he hurried into
the convention and east the second vote on the
rollcau in such 4 way II TO say: Now vote for
anybody else if you dare" Mr. Payne saws thar
the real reason for the opposition shown TO Tax
Commissioner StrasbCurSer is his subservfeucv to
downtown politicians and his methods in showing
this subssrvIent spirit In his home district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
CRITICISES PIPER.
The German-4merican Municipal
League to Petition Los.

Some German Americans of Brooklyn crit
cising what they call Deputy Police Commissioner
in that borough. and propose, II possible to have
what they call his arbitrary methods stopped Yes
terday a letter was being prepared to Mayor Low,
asking when committee could have an audience
At a meeting OF the committee organization
Of the German-Arlerican Municipal League, OF
which Deputy County Clerk Weissmann is pres-
dent, at Aiyrtle-ave and Broadway, Brooklyn, on
Tuesday evening. the excise policy of Mayor Lows
administration discussed Some of the speak
ers condemned what were denounced as the unwar-
ranted police restrictions placed German saloon
keepers. and declared these restrictions 10 be an
outrage the liberties Of this class citizens as
well as on their numerous patrons
Some attacks were made On Captain Piper. At
tention called to the surveillance of the reg-
lar police by shoo1y'' Officers. said have been
insticated by him
Some of the speakers maintained that it was all
IN contravention of the plain promises made BY
Mayor Low before his election TO give 10 the civ
a liberal enforcement Of the excise law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

Refers to Cleveland as a "BuHco
iSteerer."

Urbana, Ohio Aug 5-william Jennings Bryan
was the attraction here to-day al the Chautauqus
assembly The Democratic convention OF Champaign
County. to nominate ticket and select delegates
to the Democrats State Convention az Columbus
two weeks hence. was also held to-day. and Mr.
Bryan's presence was made the occasion for con
ference Of leaders. 1t had been announced as the
occasion for making the Johnson programme for
the State convention. but the invitations of the
committee were not limited to any faction Among
those present were Mayor Johnson OF Cleveland.
John L. Zimmerman Of Springfield. and ex-Repre-
sentative Lentz OF Columbus
While the visitors addressed The convention. the
principal work was done in private conferences
Mr. Johnson Is recognized a candidate for the
next Democratic nomination for President. and all
the movements for the Governorship for the Sen
atorship this year considered preliminary 20
the national contest next year 1t is said that Mr..
Lentz will present Mr.. Johnson's name 20 the con-
vention for Governor. and If Mr.. Johnson is nomi-
mated Mr. Lentz VIII be Endorsed for Senator. John
H. Clarke. of Cleveland, has also been mentioned
for Endorsement for Senator but neither he nor his
friends mere
The convention elected c. E. Buroker, George
Ropp, James F. Hearn and Frank c. Gaumer dele
gates to the State convention They are for zim-
norman for Governor. There were demonstrations
when resolutions were adopted indorsing both the
Chicago and Kansas City platforms and expressing
continued confidence in Mr.. Bryan.
When Mr.. Bryan began speaking those in at
tendance at the Chautauqua assembly crowded
through the tabernacle making large audience
Mr.. Bryan said. in part
The Democrats in 1892 played a confidence game
on the people and put 'bunco steerer at the head
OF the party. want to say to YOU my friends. that
the disreputable who stands on the street
curbng and leads the unwary traveller into a game
where he loses his money is respectable compared
with the man who accepts the SuffrageS OF nVe
millions of people and then leads them into Wall
Street to be betrayed
Don't be deceived when they tell you IL was tine
silver question that drove people out OF the party.
Those who left the Democratic party are divided
into two cassesthose who left because they under
stood the issue in the campaign and those who left
because they deceived In the issue of the cam
pagn. Those who understood the issue and left be-
cause they understood II can never return to the
party until they repent and show that their hearts
and sympathieS are changed. The night will con-
tinue in this country until one side the other Is
triumphant
Mayor Johnson entered as Mr.. Bryan was speak
ing and the speaker stopped to shake hands with
him while the audience was cheering Mr.. Bryan
followed by John L. Zimmerman, John J.
Lentz and Mayor Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
STOP WORK At IDLE HOUR.
Decorators on ". K. Vanderbilt
Home Come Here SuddenIu.

Sayville, Long Island, Aug 5.-All the painting
and decorating which has been in progress for
weeks a William K. Vanderbilts Idle Hour home
came to q sudden and unexplained stop yesterday
afternoon and the big force Of men hurriedly lett
here for Network.
For six weeks the men have been working
overtime. The foremen kept urging the men TO
work fast and TO try TO get the work done be-
fore Mr.. Vanderbilt and his bride arrived. Even
Monday morning, Weber. a foreman spoke to
the urging them to try TO get the work done
by the end of the week.
Yesterday afternoon telegram was received
directing the TO stop work and return to the
city al once. Work was stopped Immediately and
the men left here for New-fork without stopping
even TO put their brushes away. The paint pots
We're left wherever they happened to he Paper
was left lying about. and no steps were taken to
clean up TO leave things they ord-
narily are left for over night Some Of the men
raced to the station. carrying their good shoes
and wearing their working ones. and made the
change at the station. The men caught the after
noon train and have not returned.
It is said that the men may have gone to New
York 10 attend meeting of their union 10 con-
slider a strike. The men left their personal be-
long1ngs in the various boarding houses in Say
vile. Their current weeks board bills are unpaid
but the boarding house keepers are not worrying
Tor the men evidently expect to return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
BIG DEvERY PICNIC COMING.
Preparations to Make 10000 Children Happy
With Ice Cream, Music and Bus Rides.

big Bill" Devery's friends in the IXth District
said yesterday that Mr.. Devery was preparing to
feed ten thousand children with ice cream and
sandwiches at Suffers Harlem River Park on
Monday August II. Everything will be free for
the women and children. but the men who attend
will have to pay q cents admission The picnic
will be under the mana cement of the William s
Devery Association. and the proprietors of the
park say that they never before have attempted
a DAYS entertainment large a scale
Devery expects the picnic TO mark the opening
O.. his campaign for Mayor. and If 1t is success
as he says IL will be. there will be similar enter
tainments for children in the other boroughs
A contract has been let for electric banner. to
be set up at the entrance to the park. The gross
receipts of the picnic Will be spent for coal for the
poor of the IXth Assembly District next winter
six bands will furnish the music. There will he
volunteer corps of doctors and trained nurses
to look after the little ones. and for those that
come from Long Island City there Will be free bus
rides from and TO the ferry. All the children are
have much sterilized milk as their mothers
Ui let them drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
ACTRESS, ONCE RICH, DIES POOR.
Miss Alice France, Member of Noted English
Family of Actors, Expires Here.

Miss Alice France. ffty-fve years old. at ore
time A we'll known actress. and a member OF a
noted English family of actors. died suddenly yes
terday in furnished in old fashioned
three story house at No. East Third-st She was
taken Ill Monday with dysentery. but refused
medical aid Tuesday night she was worse and he
landlady, Mrs. Charles CrameT. who had been
nursing her, had ambulance summoned from
Bellevue Hospital. She treated BY the sur
geon, but refused to go to the hospital Yesterday
she was very much worse. and Mrs. Cramer again
had ambulance summoned When the surgeon
arrived the woman dead
Mrs Cramer says that time Miss Francs
was wealthy. That was when she was al the zenith
of her career. She had been married to . mar
named Smith, or Schmidt Mrs. Cramer- could nor
remember which. but had separated from him Ser
eral years ago, Miss France told Mrs -Eramsr she
broke her leg and was forced TO retire from The
stage She received a small allowance from the
Actors Fund for while. and then did not ask for
aid She vent TO live with Mrs. Cramer about
seven months ago Her room neat. but
poorly fuFnIshedS and there we're pictures
the wall, The furniture consisted OF bed. chair
and a table She paid 81 50 a week for the room and
took her meals a. nearby restaurants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
NINE FAMILIES IN PERIL.
Homan Filings T5ro Children from
Burning Tenement House.

Nine families were imperilIed early yesterday
morning by a fire in the tenement house. No y
Hicks-st.. Brooklyn and to save her two little
children Mrs. Dennis Shea flung them from thp
second story. They were safely caught by two
policemen on the sidewalk. Mrs Shea would have
followed them, but fremen raised ladder 10 her
window in time TO carry her down.
Charles Babcock. OF No. 16i Montague-st. Brook
lyn, who was passing. heard an explosion. and saw
flames burst from the grocery the ground floor
of the building. PatTOimen Thompson and DAILY
heard the report and, hurrying 70 the turned
in an alarm. The families ran 10 The fire escape
the Hieks-st. side, but the top hooks of the
ladder, instead OF slipping easily into place. would
not catch. and the ladder was practically useless.
After the iremen carried Mrs. Shea to the street
after adjusting of their ladders TO the lower
fire escape. they rescued all the families. The
age was 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
]. ]. DEEGAN'S RECORD
Continued from arst page.

compelling him to certify Collins on the n.--.
as receiving his old salary Of $1,000 80
Justice Mccall received the applicatin in No.,
and granted writ on July p. This viii 80
the case to a jury. which is supposed tn SO
on the constitUtionality OF the law. ~aSs
The papers in the action show that Cam
received advances in salary by rapid fr.ls
methods. He was clerk IN the Dock Ds-e,Isit
ment at $3.50 year when Charles F. 49,
became a Dock Commissioner. Soon aft---s1y
Collins was assigned TO Mr. Murphy's rro-ald
clerk to the treasurer. He was raised S5a0a q
Jump, until in December. 1899. his salarv = -
fixed by Mr.. Murphy at $1,000 year w6s-.NN
remained until the old Dock Board went on Z
Office.
The city. in answer to Collins's corpla,..
admits all his allegations about services -
compensation. but denies that the statute me-
which the Board Of Estimate and ApportisS.
ment acted was unconstitutional The si.-
alleges that the plaintiff was guilty OF Iac5s..
In not bringing his action within the ION.
months required by the statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
LAPUN4 BABY RETURNS.
Found IN HaUscay Of House by
Father.
FORTUNE TELLER PREDICTED IT.

Angelina Lapuna, two and half years old, of
No 40 West Forty-sixth-st., who disappeared
from IN front Of her home on July 81, and who
is believed 70 have been kidnapped, was found
between II and II O'Clock last night by her own
father She had been returned to the house and
tucked away under the stairs on the first floor.
She was alive and wen and wore a new dress.
Since the disappearance of the child her
whereabouts have been an absolute mystery,
despite the fact that the services of the entire
police force were enlisted and several detectives
were detailed to the case. 1t came to be gen
orally accepted that the child had keen kid
mapped, though for what reason was not clear,
as the parents are not well to do. Senator
Plunkitt of the district in which the parents
live offered a reward of 81 600 for the return of
The child.
James Lapunla, the father OF the child had
occasion TO go through the hallway of the house
last night. and as he did he what APP
Yeared to be a big bundle under the stairs
the first. street. floor He investigated at
FIRST not knowing that he had found his child.
He carried the bundle TO the light and uttered
scream when he saw that he had his lost baby.
He rushed upstairs, all the time screaming with
Joy, and placed the little one in the arms of his
Wife Jaquemina. She was oYerioyed almost to
Mysteries.
ON being informed, Captain Daily at once went
10 the Lapuma home At the doorstep he was
met by three young men, They said that they
had seen d tall stranger. with a small black
mustache, and wearing an overcoat, near the
house. They connected him with the restora-
zion of the baby, and thong they were entitled
to some Of the reward offered having seen him.
They said they had seen a woman leaving the
house. This woman the captain found was
fortune teller whom the family had consulted.
The mother of the child has been in condi-
zion bordering on collapse for several days. To
sppease her anxiety her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Tomas Lapunha. suggested that fortune teller
he consulted. This done. but the family
last night either did not know or would not tell
the name of the fortune teller where she lived.
They said, however that the woman had told
them yesterday that the baby would be found
last night. and they regarded il as marvellous
that the fortune teller should also have called
At the house within few minutes after the
father found his child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
SAD RESULT OF TIEUP.
No Money for Rent, and Gas Turned
off Where BabY Died.

Because of the building tieup, William Shaw,
an ironS orker, living at No. 307 East Thirty
second st, a house said to be owned by Douglas
Robinson, President RooseveIt's brother-in-
law, says he cannot get work. therefore cannot
earn any money and so is to be dispossessed
To add to his troubles. his youngest child a
three months-old baby. died Tuesday. The case
came to the attention of the police Of East
Thirty ffth-st. last night, when Mrs. Shaw
went around to the station and said the jani-
tress of the tenement had turned out the gas
in her rooms. and she could not wake" her
dead baby. Wouldn't the sergeant please send
an officer around and ask Mrs. Sullivan, the
janitress, to turn on the gas so that the baby
might be properly 'waked?'
The sergeant would, and did. An officer ac-
companied the woman and managed to placate
the janitress and the neighbors and friends of
the ShaWs gathered for a wake. Shaw said he
had been out of work ever since the building tie
up began His rent for three rooms, in which
he his wife, his wifes sister and his two daugh-
ters live, is only SO month, yet his circum-
stances have become so straitened that even
this was too much for him ia pay.
The rent was due yesterday" he said, "and
Mrs. Sullivan came and asked me for il. told
her [ would pay as soon as possible. but that
had been in bad luck and out of work. I'd work
if they'd let me, but so long as the tieup is I
can't get any
Mrs. Sullivan the janitress. who also acts as
agent for the tenement. said: The owner of
the building, Douglas Robinson of No. 100
Broadway. told me that I must not let the
tenants get behind with their rent. So when
Shaw told me yesterday he couldn't pay, 1 went
to the Municipal District Court on Fifty
seventh-st and got dispossess. And he'll have
TO get out, too, if he doesn't pay"
Upstairs, the gas hayslg been turned on the
wake went on, with the Shadow Of the dispossess
misery more complete The baby was said TO
have died of consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
PITTSBURG STRIKE SETTLED.
Work To Be Resumed by saturday-A Com
promise

Pittsburg, Aug. "a treaty Of peace has been
agreed to between the Builders Exchange
League and the Building Trades Council which
promises TO bring about general resumption
Of work on all buildings by Saturday. At a
conference tonight between representatives. of
the two interests the conditions which the
resumption of work will begin were named. and
the committee from the Building Trades Council
said that it would recommend their adoption by
the general body at q meeting tomorrow morn
ing.
III return. the Builders Exchange League
agreed that the wage scale of the hosting en-
gineers should be Immediately taken up, and
that in not more than fifteen days it should be
settled, that the men of that trade could
know Just what was expected of them.
The resumption of work will affect about ten
thousand men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
INDIANA MEN TO MEET BRYAN.
Conferences Called for the Latter Part of
This Week.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO The rn1arxE.1

BIT TELEGRAPH TO The IRIBUSEI
Laporte, Ind Aug. 5.-Representativs Indiana
Democrats of approved loyalty to Bryan and the
Kansas City platform have been invited to meet
the Nebraskan and Chairman Jones of the Demo
cratic National Committee at French Lick in the
latter part OF this week such days as may be
convenient. The conference will close Sunday by a
meeting of dozen of the State leaders at the same
place The arrangements have been kept carefully
secret and the particular object OF the gathering
Is not known except to few. Ex-State Chairman
Thomas Taggart has the affair in charge
This move following the organization Of the Ind-
ana jefferson Club. is regarded significant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
JOHN M. CLANCY LEFT NO WILL.

1t became known yesterday through an order
obtained by counsel for the estate of the late ex-
Congressman John N. Clancy. from Surrogate
Church, Ia Brooklyn. that the late Democratic
leader of the I'D Assembly District. left no will
The order directed the Hamilton Trust Company
to open its safe deposit box held in the name Of
Mr. Clancy and allow il to be searched This
was done. but will found. II was said
afterward that application would soon be made
by Mr.. C!ancy's sister, Mrs. Jeremiah Bacon for
letters Of administration. Two brothers. who
also are heirs. Edward Clancy, who lives in
Illinois and Michael Clancy. OF Brooklyn. Mr.
Clancy was thought 10 be worth at least $4,000
a large part OF the estate being in bonds of the
ANA la mated Copper COMPANY.