davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
MUST DIG
Missionary Must Restore
 Fortune to Church

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Chicago, April 20.-The Evangelican Lutheran church arbitration board has ordered Rev. P. H. Anderson, mission ary in Alaska, to restore to the church s232, 900, which it is alleged was taken from mine developed with church funds while Anderson was in the min istry. The church also claims the White Star Mining Company, of Alas ka, owes it S28,OO in the same connec- tion. A legal arbitration recently held against Anderson and in favor of the church in this same matter.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Tinstin, April 2O.-Russian officials have given out the statement that a part of Russia's plans are to draw the Japanese armies into the interior of Manchuria before giving fight They say that to fight the Japanese on the coast where they would have the ad- vantage of communicating with their base of supplies would give that nation the best of the argument and it is not a part of the Russian plans to do that. Once in the interior the two armies would be On an equal footing, as far as aid by sea is concerned, while the Rus sian forces would have the benefit of an established railway to the rear.
 VIadivOstOob Is in Want
 . St. Petersburg, April 2O.-The popu- lation of VladivOStOck is in want oi the necessaries of life. Many are l aving the city, abandoning their homes and property, which they are unable to sell. Half of the city's houses are empty.
 Japanese in Complete Control
 Shanghai, April 2O.-Authorized ad- vices from Seoul declare the Japanese
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
Will Try Dawson Quartz

J. J. Rutledge has bonded the Broad ledge group of quartz claims on the right of Eldorado for s30,0O0. The bond calls for considerable development work, as the last payment must be made within one year, and the purchaser will desire to prove the ground before completing the investment.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
MIXED UP
Alaskan Judgship Matters
 Are Confusing

Washington, April 2O.-Reccommen- datioDs for Alaskan Judgeships appoint ments are very much tangled. Petiti- ons for Wickersham's re-appointment conflict with those recommending the appointment of Ex.Mayor Humes of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
Eagles to Meet

There will be meeting of Skagway Aerie No. 9, F. O. E., this evening at Eagles hall. A number of candidates will be initiated. Members will please take notice. Visiting brothers are in- vited to be present.
 B. M. Simpson, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20

[Spe ial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Somerset; Pa., April 2O-StrikiUg coll miners at Garrett are reported to have taken possession of the town. Armed men are patrolling the streets A mob armed with rifles is said to have
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
AT VALDEZ
Cable WilllLand at Western
 Metropolis

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Washington, April 2O.-The northern terminus of the Sitka-Fort Liscum ca- ble will land at Valdez. That has been decided by Gen. Greedy,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
Tom Ward For Sheriff

Thomas NJ. Word, formerly a mem- Der of the Skawgay mercantile firm of H A. Bauer X Co.,, has been nominated for sheriff of Multonomah County, Oregon. He has the promise of support from all the Portland drum mers,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
Valencia In At Six

The Valencia will arrive this even- ing at six o'clock. She was at Juneau, Douglas and Treadwell nearly all day yesterday discharging freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
Georgia Due Tonight

The Juneau mail steamer Georgia is due to arrive from the GastineauX channel cities this evening with mail and passengers. She will sail tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20

Is your washing saJltactoryP Are your clothes torn? If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 32O
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
Richard III Arrives

The Richard III in tow of Escort No, ? arrived last night with 15OO tons of coal for the w. P. X. Y. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20

Baths at the Portland Lodging House, 25c; new porcelain tub This house has never been bothered with frozen pipes. Come take bath. 10 1mo
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20

A new line of wall paper just re- ceived on steamer Farallon by E. R. Peoples.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
Famous Oyster Cocktails

The Pack Tram saloon Is now serv- ing Elmer Chamberlain's famous oyster cocktails. d
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
For Rent

Two nicely furnished room, Geo. B, Howard, Third avenue. A tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
DOUBLE UP
Department Will Increase
 Troops

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Washington, April 2O.-The war des partment has been ordered to double the strength Iof all the military garri' sons in Alaska,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20

When in Whitehorse stop at the Windsor, only first class house in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
Furnished Rooms

Nicely furnished rooms by the day, week or month. Corner Fifth Avenue and State Street.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
CUT II UP
Fair Estate Finally Distrib
 uted to Heirs

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskaa.l
 San Francisco, April 2O.-The final distribution of the Fair estate has been made. Mrs. Oelrichs and Mrs. Wander bnt will get sS,OOO,OOO each.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
RUSSIANS WILL FIGHT WHEN
 AWAY FROM COAST
Czar's Generals Will Not Give Japanese Un' til the Latter Reach the Interior
 Out of Reach ot Ships

! are in complete control of Korea, and the last Russian scouting parties have retired across the Yalu before the Ja- punese, who have occupied Wiju with out resistance. The Japanese army is divided into two forces, one for expedi- tionary purposes and the other for Oc- cupation.
 Fighting Along Ynlu
 Liao-kang, April 2O.-A number of unimportant skirmishes are reported along the Yalu river. Six Japanese soldiers were killed by Russian scouts Saturday.
 Chinese Want to Fight
 Shanghai, April 2G Gen. Ma Yu, commander of the Chinese army on the Manchurian border, reports that Rus. sian troops are moving west of LiaO river, and he says it is difficult to con- trol his troops The men are anxious 10 attack the Russians.
 No News of TrRn'poFts St. Petersburg, April 2O.-No confr- nation has been received here of the arrival of a big fleet of Japanese trans ports on the gulf of Pe-chi-i.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20

Barley's Views at your own price at the Skagway News Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20

Cutter shoes at Clayson's
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-20
Vienna Bakery

Try your cold lunch at the Vienna Bakery. tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
MR.. SHEP1RD on TURNER.
He GireS His Fie5cS of the anarchist
and COrrectS a WiSQU0tQtiOn.
To The Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: My attention is this evening drawn TO
your editorial Of the 2sth inst. IN which you
allu6e to my letter written several months ago
the order for the deportation OF Mr.. Turner
and in which you quote Utterances OF his said
TO have been made since his release. If you
refer TO my letter you viii find that my
demnation OF the order based entirely upon
the statement OF the grounds for it made by
the government officials. That statement must
be presumed TO have been made strong
the facts justified. I had no other knowledge
Of Mr.. Turner his beliefs. and in writing
my letter was not concerned for him, but was
concerned that the long traditions OF American
liberty Of thought should continue. and that
We should be at least jealous Of it as our
English kinsmen. Il was my view-and /
think / made II clear-that If Mr.. Turner or
any else either practised advised crime.
whether crime 20 detestable political assas-
sination or lesser crime, he should be excluded
from our country. as should all criminals. The
government. however, did not accuse Mr.. Tur-
ner Of any crime or Indictment TO crime. but
merely of holding the doctrine or BELIEF Of those
called anarchists that Is to say. those who dis
believe in government by force doctrine which
you ana every educated man know, includes
neither crime nor Indictment TO crime. 1 was
and am strongly opposed TO any attempt on the
part OF the government to deal with a mans
peaceful beliefs represented by nothing crtrni-
nal on his part or by any Indictment or en-
couragement on his part TO crime on the part
OF others
If Mr.. Turner has either spoken or written
any Indictment TO crime. a proper case exists LoT
his punishment AS no proceeding against MIN
has been taken. either here or in England, Tor
anything that he has spoken or written, we
are, 1 suppose, bound TO assume that the pubic
officers know OF nothing of that character II
they do. and have not proceeded against him.
they are derelict.
] must ask you to correct your statement that
] said Of President Mckinley that he was q man
OF wicked heart" l never said that; end,
although sometimes misquoted, was not before
aware that such utterance was ever imputed
TO ne In political discussion, during political
carnpaigns. il Is true that I compared his poliu-
cal conduct with that of President Cleveland
under like circumstances, and imputed 10 his
political behavior timidity and cowardice. l
never made any imputation upon his personal
character. Yours respectfully,
EDWARD VI. SHEPARD.
New-Yorl1 March 81, 1904.
TNlr Shepard's letter. though dated March 81,
was only received last evening. and IS immedi-
ately printed. The Tribune was in error IN
speaking OF Nj Shepard as applying the phrase
wicked and cowardly heart 10 President Nc
Kinley The words he is reported 10 have used
IN a speech were merely the Presidents timid
and cowardly heart" and we sincerely regret
10 have done him injustice by the mistake. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
TIE DR. ANA.
MIR. HAwTREY At THE LYCEUM
The Saucy Sally"

AZ Hav-rev. warmly welcomed ~ ? numerous
.ns brilliant audience made his re-entrance here.
last night at the Lyceum Theatre. I'm M Bur
,.,5's 1srcicsI play Of THE Saucy Sally and
.-,use6 and delighted everybody BY his smooth.
sroa whimsical iripersoneton OF that old familiar
,tars arure the truant husband. II comic diem
20 This sportive trider. seeking freedom for in
nooent frolic. temporarily deceives his vigilant
rpother-n-aw but, az usual. is found out at last.
ard duly discounted. Che advertisements OF the
ss-ee kindly instruct the public that its author
NJ Burnsnd. IS the Editor OF Punch a crafty
fng piece OF information-but will somebody please
mention that there is coal at Newcastle and owl
or two at Athens9 The name OF Mr.. Burnand's
srrable impostor is Herbert Jocelyn. and his sub
terflse Is the pretence that he has long command
Cd a vessel called THE Saucy Sally" and. in the
course OF many voyages has brought home curious
treasures from various parts OF the world His
wife and her mother.-tbe latter formidable WON
An Of the regulstive species.-are for a while.
creduloUs: but, presently. the arrival Of actual
.'saucy Sally commanded by an actual Captain
Jocelvn," and the simultaneous resolve Of Herbert
JooelynE womankind to visit his ship. precipita;e
. crisis AIR. Havtrey. the bland marital hum
bug Is by turns. nonchalant. demUre. comcally in
Eenuous. brazenly mendacious now candid with
neat inventions OF excuse. and now overW helmed
with perpleKity: and. from first 10 last. his per
Torrance IS a ripple OF sunshine. He WAS espe-
osIlv felictous in the difficult art OF giving comic
effect 70 side speeches by means OF delicate inhec-
ton. lie is exceptionally fortunate in the pro
Tegsonal cooperation o. Miss Fanny Brough. who
as the imperious domineering mother-in-law.-the
hint from which the FIRE has TO oe stricken.-pre-
cents imposing figure OF cold authority. and acts
IN fne vein OF ironical humor- TIE play shows
unnistakable signs Of z remote French origin.
bu: II is void OF offence. The plan was to
make the trusnt husband vibrate innocently
between two cha-mers: incur the suspicion OF
the wife's mother; ind himself IN one after an
other periious situaton-just lowering the brink
~ exposure--aud so frcite laughter over a tissue
Of a5surdides- There is but little opportunity in
such a piece FOR refined acting; at times. indeed
The fun becomes rough 81 not coarse. Kicking and
tumhing are not the best exDedients OF mirth.
sul- rs breezy farce The Ssucy Sally ranks
with the better works Of this order ot stage fiction
and doubtless Il VIII have as good a career in
America It had IN england Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
PERSONAL ESTATE OF A. II. GREEN
Total Appraised Value, $1,625, 034 97-He
Held Hundreds of Mortgages.

The inventory Of the personal estate of Andrew
H. Green was fled yesterday in the Surrogate's
Court by Sackett McQuaid. attorneys FOR the eX-
ecuturs The five executors who Join with the
official appraisers in making the inventory are
oliver y. Green, the brother OF Andrew H Green,
and his four nephews. Timothy X. Green William
O. Green. Nathan W. Green and Samuel NJ. Green.
The personal estate Is appraised at 81. 625 O3f 81
One popularity of the inventory IS the large
Der OF mort cages held by Mr. Green at the time
OF his death There are several hundred OF those
designated IN the inventory loans secured by
real estate" None of them. however are for large
amounts, and they aggregate in value a little more
than $1,000 90. The largest amount OF capital
stock held by Mr.. Green in any corporate enter
prise IN the United Shoe Machinery Company,
his interest in which appraised at $l54S94. The
largest amount OF any single kind OF bonds meu-
toned IN the inventory is $4,000 OF New York
enue bonds. Mr. Green held stock of the New
Yorker Staats-Zeiung. valued at IS, 600. and con-
siderable amounts of the stock OF the American
Telegraph and Gable Company and OF the Metro
noitan Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
TRANsPACTFIc 49,

China and Japan via Vancouver and Vlc-oria G -loas
here daily at $50 p April 10. Inclusive FOR
dispatch $ Empress o. Japan. CIsrchardse FOR
T.. ). Postal Agency ~ shanghai canaot lorxardsd
Canada
China Japan especially addressed onlv,
here daily at $50 m. up April f6 .ncl1sivs
for dizpaaeh Flsades-
China and japan via Tacoma (specaly addressed onIyl
$50 2 tO inglu
for dispatch 8. :. AgalneTlnCn
New-Zealand. Australia Except Wes) NeC aisfcuia-
daily $50 2. no April 70 Inclusive FOG ds-
uer s. ; the Cung-1
ing the British mail FOR Zealand arrive IN
time 20 connect with this dispatch malsclosnS
4.sO n a m. and $50 D. r--Vih os unnas % anu
Forwarded arrival OF tho Cunard sfeaAlieli
Hawai-. Japan. China and philippine 4S-anos. va ~
clsr7
IN intrusive for ispatrn 8 N--r2
Tab- s1d Marcuesas Islands VIA san Francisco close
here .aiy 60 April ~ inci-siNe- TOT
vrstsst d, 50 F'ralcsco close daily %
Aurf4 rs Inclusive. dispatca +iaiiett1
Havai Jspan China and specially acoresseG MAJ Ior
ph5iJr,fne Islands VIA Frarcisco close here da4y
$50 p. up 70 Ar" - - - @
ger q 3 S- west, F4fi and Nsv-caIedouis
% ysnrotvcr and Victoria Il g. close here daily at
ia M u1 TO April t2S inclusv~. Cor dspasch pr
: 40 Isrfs via san Francisco dsiry ss
g.s0 p m u April f26 inclusive. TOR dsps1ch Dsr
Sr--Is%s Otherwise addressed West ArstraIt. "A
Eli Nap-Zeallnd Phflyu-
pines Via San Fra1cseoths qfiSSss. routes Philip
ruccialiy addressed VIA Cauaca'
1ls- Be fully prepaid foreign raex laval o,
San Francfsco exclusively
mails forwarded
and schedule o closing is arrangsd the rrssuyo-
tion uninterrupted overland transit rKsxf.sr-a
mall closes AT q p. previous dav
CORNELIUS VAN COT- Posfr.xH
Sestocaos- NeSs-Xer@-~ n T. April L leo<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
DOES NOT MENTION CAPTAIN FISH.
Wife, in Her Will, Says She Does Not
Acknowledge the Name.

The viii OF Mrs. Alberta . Suggett. wife OF Cap
thin John Albert Fysh, who died March 70 IN
her apartment 40. 81 West One-hundre1 and
eleventh-st from chloroform poisoning which. Il
was said she had inhaled from bottle OF chloro-
form linlment. was dled yesterday By Turner. Rol-
ston x Koran. 30. p wilIiam-st attorneys for the
executors.
No mention IS made OF Captain Fysh- Tho will
begins: - Alberta .. SuEgett. disreGarcng and
not acknowledging the name or Fish The petit
ton refers to the decedent a. 'Alberta {. SuEgett
also known Alberta .. Fish but states that
value Of tho realty and personaity IS unknown.
The viii Is dated February ~ 1873. and bee
SI.Oo 10 the Mount hope Cemetery q Rochester.
y. Y. to keep the Suggett and Tully plot in re-
pairs My large picture Day DlspeI!iug Night
! give c. de 5. Hamilton % Hopton House Lam
inEton. England My diamond and pearl pin and
diamond turquoise ring to my cousin, AIRS. Justine
Stewart. To my cousin. Alberta J.. Erwin my
diamond horseshoe nlnS and diamond ring
which she may select To Lizzie Peridn, now in
nay employ. 500 as token OF my appreciation OF
her many wears Of faithful service"
All the residue of the estate is left in trust. tho
income "to go equally TO my brother II. Frank
Suggett. and my cousin, Alberta L Erwin The
Formers Loan and Trust Company IS named
executor and trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
CHANGES AND INCIDENTS.

Miss Eleanor Robson. acting IN M Zangvilrs
drama Merely Mary Ann" appeared al the Gar
rick Theatre. where she was cordially welcomed
Nr. Chauncey Olcott- acting fl the Irish play OF
Terence" appeared at the Metropolis Theatre
snd pleased a considerable audience OF the play
Eoers Of The Bronx
Mr. Crane, returning 20 New-York after a long
tour Of the country. appeared az the Academy.
giving his popular representation OF David Harum.
ne expert horse trader. rural banker and bene-
factor Of widows
ri Donnelly. AZ the Murray Hill Theatre. re-
Vived one OF the compositions Of Mr.. Clyde Fitch.
called The Cowboy and the Lady" and Mr.. VIII
ism Brar2el performed in il
4 pro6acton Of Uncle Toms Cabin was effected
~ the Third Avenue Theatre eliciting The custom
ary response q popular sympathy with the much
suffering Uncle and the Angel child. Miss Hart
scted ToDsy.
Miss Bertha Galland came back 70 Nevv-york ar-
pearing al the Harlem Opera House. IN Dorothy
Vernon ~ Hsddon Hall"
Messrs. Ward and Vokes provided amusement for
good audience At the West End Theatre. in their
farce called A Pair Of Pinks' Arizona Is IN
de-lined for presentation there. next week
Miss Ethel Barrymore came back 10 town sp-
pearing at the Hudson Theatre in her present epe-
rialty OF Cousin Kate" and was welcomed by a
friendly audience
III Marshall P Wilder appeared At the Victoria
Theatre. where numerous assemblage Of miscel-
lsneous performers il giving capital medley OF
varieties
Mr.. Belasco announces that an extra ma tinee viii
- given a. the Belssco Theatre Thursday
Miss CTosman. OF course. appearing in the popu-
lar play of sweet Kitty Beliairs which has met
with ample public favor
Nr II. Reeves-Smith appeared a. the Princess
Theatre. in play called An African Millionaire %
by Mr.. F ". Sidney. Mr.. Reeves-smith has long
been esteemed as q polished actor. and his droI.
unohtrusve and yet effective style again OBJ
served with pleasure. The play is abstract OF
. story b. Mr. Grant Allen. deceased
play on the threadbare subject OF Paul
Revere's Ride acted AZ Proctor's Harlem
Theatre. Mr. Paul McAllister presenting the Amer
ican patriot
Mr.. jefferson began his spring season last night
81 Macon Ga.....Mr. Mansfield appeared IN Cincin-
matt. Henry Irving and the Lyceum company
Will land in London to-day. and proceed to New
castle. in Beckett"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
EGG ROLLING AT WHITE HOUSE.
President Watches Children's Sport-Dr.
Mary Walker Almost Mobbed.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUrEAU.I

Washington April 4.-The largest crowd
record attended the egg rolling on the White
House grounds to-day. The officers in charge re-
ported more than four thousand children the
grounds BY O'Clock. About half Of them were
white. Nearly many grown persons attended
attempted to gain entrance TO the grounds. but
the rule established to bar out all who were not
accompanied by children strictly enforced. so
the youngsters had the best time they en-
joyed a similar holiday. The green slopes of
the south grounds we'll ADAPTED to egg rolling.
ana il a pretty sight to see the children.
white and black, rich and poor with uniformed
nurses or shaobily dressed parents each caild
carrying its basket Of gayly colOred eggs. Presi-
dent Lincoln originated the custom Of inviting the
children of Washington to ron their eggs in the
White House grounds on Easter Monday. ana
tho precedent has been followed by all his sue
cessors. President Roosevelt is particularly in
terested in mis- Easter Monday guests, and when
ever he had the leisure to-day he watched the
children at play. The younger children Of the
White House viewed the esq rolling from the
portico until the temptation finally grew too great
for Archibald. and he took half dozen eggs ana
roll them in the crowd He had bad luck
and returned with only one.
The Presidents attention was called to the fact
that q with his triDlets-three small children,
with gorgeously coiored eggs-was IN the CROWD
on the grounds. Lii. Roosevelt sent for the man
congratulated him. and shook HANDS with tue
youngsters all arounG. .-
DR.. Nary Walker. the exponent or male dlIll :
for women, had II rather thrilling experience az
the egg rolling. being almost nobDed Dy the Ghll-
dre1. She escaped with bad scare, but IL kept
several policemen busy for some time TO rescue
her from the throng OF youngsters that crowded
around her and 70 escort her sately 10 me So,
DIT. Walker her usual costume, consisting
OF = froClS coat black trousers and high silk nat
and the air was chilly she added 20 ~ woman $
fur cape. Tho cape the means OF ATTRACTING
the attention OF the children and soon after she
entered the grounds she was surrounded BY a
wondering crowd There also some sarcastc
and derisive remarks and q few eggs were thrown.
By the time the police arrived there danger
that she might be crowded Off her feet and IL
OTua
way through the thronE. and Or. Walker was eS-
corted the west gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-05
4 CHARITY CONCERT

~ the Metropolitan Opera House last night -four
OF AIR. Conried's leading singers. Mr.. Hertz and
the Metropolitan orchestra appeared in a concert
FOR the benefit OF the Young Women's Christian
Association OF this city. and the house took
something Of SITS winter appearance FOR there was
a large audience and the pstronesses were women
who familiar figures during the opera season.
Nor" ti.n 5000 was realized.
Miss olive Fnemstao. Mr.. Burgstailer. Poi Plan
rpn and Mr.. Campanar were tho solosts. Mr.
P.ancon sang an aria froza die FreischGtz'' and
songs By Ferrari and GODDARD; Mr.. campanaH sang
ne prologue 20 Pagiiacci" 20 the great delight Of
ihe "'rs"1ee ,fiss rrcmstad sang the 20 Don
Faia'e" aria froEa Don Carlos" and group Of
STleg songs IA the Norwegian and Mr.. Burgstaller
sang songs by Lizzt and Schubert. including Der