davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No 2li

In the United States District Court for tho pls-
 t-ict of Alaska, Division No, l.
 Henry c. Bowman. plainuh ys. Robert C. Allen. Mrs Robert C. Allen, whose true Chris ttHu name i- unknown; Hazel Allen, Dorothy Allen. I-erc Allen and Pamela Allen, The latter four being minor h frs Ot Robert C. Allen and Mrs Rob TO c. Allen George c. Allen. J Ber- uurd Nuore and Minnie Moore wife ut the said J Bernard M Cre, c. h. Miik.nson and Che Alaskan & Northwestern Territories Trading Company, H corporation, defendants
 lu rHe uaue uf thc Ju'ted States ot America to Rob-rtC tllen, Nrs R bertC. Allen whose true ' hrI-tilI name is unknown Hazel Allen, D r- otny Allen, Irene Allen and Pamela Allen, tho HtIer .uur beiug minor heirs Of Robert C. Alleu a.d Ms Robert c A len. GeoIge c. Allen J uari Moore and Minnie Moore, wife Oi the said I Bernard Moore c H Wilkinson and ihe 1lt-sHu & Nor.hw stern Territories Trading ClmunV, a r.rpof atiun. defendants
 Hrarfiugs tu order having on the ith day or January. gi, been made and entered chat ser feud1uts. Hazel A len, Dorothy Allenl Irene .tueu and Pamela Allen. Roas % C. Allen uud Georg" e A len. bY publication thereof ln ihe Daily Alaskan. a newspaper printed and pub li,Ie ut SktlWay, Al ska; said order having be based upon the a1idavit Of Henry c blw- IHru and che return ul Che marshal Dn lhe summ ms herein.
 Thereuie, You Che said last named defen .- ants. Huf each uf v 70 are hereby commHiued 70 be and spHe.r ln be above entitled cour tnul - eu a. SsagwHy. AiasSu D ylsiuu No. !. and an- sWar be- complaint nIed nguinst you ln The ahHFc euriUed urtinu within thiriy (3 da's fr mn md alter -he 23rd day oi February. ltoli sId st uHmrl date being ihe date of the ast pub. iCatiou hereof, and it you fail Co 90 appear and ansaer for want e erpOi The plaintiff will auuY to Che court for the rel t demunded in fne complaint yiz: for ihe app lntInZ or a guar ian Hd Iitem for Ihe defendants Robert C.. Allen, Hazel Allen Dorothy Allen. Irene Allen rni Pamela A leu aud iur th partition ol Che north eighteen ONI feet ,l l0t number seven ll
 .HaH ca. HHH
 af.i lot number eight t5l, all in block twsu- ty-dre .25I Skagwuy Alaska, or t partil ron cannot he ha then for the sale thereof, and di vision of the proceeds according 70 Che Interest Of Che resp. .ctIve parties herein and Tor such other and iuftrer relief as Co the court shall seed just. aud that plaintid have judgment for hi. c0-ts and disbursements herein Lptnded.
 Witness he Honorable N, C. Brown ludgy ol toe abucc named court and seal thereof amNed at Juneau Alaska. this fth day oi JHnuary, l9Oi
 Court seal] w. HILLS Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
INLAND Wf4TH R

The condition of the weather in the interior yesterday, as indicated by the received a, 'he Skagway offices of the W. P. 6 Y. R, was as tolloss:
 EagIe-Clear, calm, 30 below. For,ymile-Foggy, calm. 5S below. Dawson-Clear, calm, 30 below. Stewart-Clear, calm. 60 below. Selwyn-Clear, calm, t4 below. Selkirk-Clear, calm, 62 below
 Ogivie-Clear, calm, 61 below.
 Youkou Crossing-Clear calm, 60 below.
 Biz Salmou-Clear, calm, 5l below. Hootalinqua Clear, calm, 55 below. Lower La large Clear, calm, 6S be- low.
 Whitehcrse-Foggy, calm, 5f below. Cowley-Clear, calm, 5l below. Caribou-Clear, calm, 45 below. Pennington-Clear, calm, 4f below. B nnett-Clear, calm, 46 below. Log Cabin-Clear, calm, 4 below. Fraser-Clear, calm, 40 below.
 White Pass-Clear, light north wind, 35 below.
 Glacier-Clear. calm, 32 below.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
Cold nnd the unlverss.

Heat can exist only where there is m atmosphere. and then it must be con stautly supplied with fuel to overcome the law of constant repulsion and dlf- fusion. Cold is the absence of beat and exists everywhere. It overcomes disin- tegrauon and preserves the universe. It enforces the universal law of the electric attraction and cohesion of at- Oms and worlds.
 Cold must predominate to preserve the universe. There is a billion times a billion more cold In the universe than heat. There always has been and there always will be. The heat of the sun compared with the cold that surrounds lt Is as a mustard seed to Jupiter The earth's heat ln comparison to the cold that surrounds it is as an orange to the solar system.
 Then what folly to talk of the uni verse having begun in white heat and the earth having been a molten world and the suns great burning spheres!- Bookl0ver's Magazine.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
WANTS AID
In R turn Will Carry Mails
 for Ten Years

Alfred B lies, representing the Val dez. Copper River 6 Panama railroad is in Washington endeavoring to se- cure tbe introduction and passage of a 1ul guaranteeing to that company a cash subsidy of 5000 per mile, upon e. ud.aou that the company constructs 450-mie railroad from Valdez 10 Tan ana. says dispatch Go the Oregonian 0t Che -th. In return for this subsidy which Is Co be paid upon the compile .ion Q. each ten miles ot the road, the company offers to carry the mails free O. cost to ten years
 The representation Is made that it DOW costs lhe government 5000 annu- a.yt perform the mail service It is understood that a bill providing for a subsidy fcr this road is soon to be intro Juc.d The company is now captal- zsd at s25.000O00 but is apparently pennuess.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
N,to, Forfeiture

ToaU pe-ous Interested in the SSag-
 aay lirt
 N.. are her by DO. t-d thar have .g..r.. slu0 ir labor upon the >kfg ..... n..f ode. about TWO miles north n h own uf ~ssgway. Ou the ea-t d. . b.. sS..v ay rtvrr. lu oruer io hold -r.. u.rrnlScs uu1er the provision Of -...-f..r Z3 4. Rev s- a SI atures Of nitec -ra-e-. bIng be amount reQu red % f1.I -..e same for ear ending 1908, an1 II IhIn ninety days aitcr this nouce ,cu U 70 coutrib bu-e your proportion .. sl -xuendirIre ts a co-owner, ...r.-c-t ID said claim will become -f. nr11-rry of the subscriber under -.tf -...rion g 4. F.. NAHER.
 Date Of ursJ publication Jan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
MILD WINTER
(, St-YOakOl Admits of
 Quick Mail Tips

The pew mail contract from Fort t b1oa 70 yslisz started ou Scheouh tme. says che Valdez Prospector of the 3Is.rL Leaving The fort on Decem oe-5. b. ]. reached ~s.cha on the l3th, a-I tai 1uss an che l4th, From their tothe u0u,b Of the Ch.s,uchina they caurta day. and laid over ne day % meet ths mail from Eagle, when the Grip was resumed and Valdez was reached oc ,be evening o' December 5l. mas.og be trip from Fairbanks in l5 days.
 There were two large sacks from Fsir1l-ss, one fr,m Fort Gibbon and tl-e- from fagl-.
 We're i- uot for stormy weather in side -ae coast range the trip would har. r.gu accomp ished in less time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
GCROWD
Cold Could Not Chill ArdOr
 of Salvation Amy

Ten degrees below zero and the wind blowing a gale from the north failed to daunt the ardor oi che Salvation Army or the congregation Of the union meet ing, as there was as large a crowd at the Presbyterian church last evening as on previous nights. Ensign Hellmau made things lively, keeping the congre- gation busy with spiritual songs, fer vent prayers and stirring experiences besides giving the assemblage a very and appealing talk
 Tonight the united congregations will held a co0secration meeting at the Salvation Army barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
TONIGHT
Dolphin Should Arrive if
 Not StOrm5Ound

The Alaska Steamship Company s steamer Dolphin Is due today. She is fresh rom the drydock, where she bus been repa,nted, renovated aud put in ,hape for another Season's run on thr line. The Do phin left on her sche. ulr and if not delayed by the frightiul S mm hat Is now riging in the canal and down the coast, -hould be here to- ui ht
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
servnnts In Sweden.

In Stockholm there Is an old Serv- ants home, occupying a row of build iugs upon pleasant street. where servants who are too old to work are given shelter and care. The institu- ton IS supported by public subscrip- ton and by the interest derived from a large endowment When a house hold servant has been engaged for a long time In the same family and has become too old to work and the family is not ia circumstances to support her, application can be made to the trus- tees. who investigate the case, and if lt Is found that the servant Is deserving and her former employers are not able t0 provide for her properly she Is ad. utted To the home. The institution is always ruL and there Is generally Q long waiting list Of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
May Alice, hlaslsa n Trade

A Washington dispatch of January 2, says that bin hos ben introduced in congress Co allow the importation ot goois from raoada Co the Puget sound district 10 vessels of less chan 30 tons burden.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
ShAIWlY WEATHER

For the 24 hours preceding 2 o'clock D. c. January l5, 1904. Highest temperature 6 below. Lowest temperature, 10 below.
 H. D. Clark,
 U. s. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
sr Rassasa
PERSONAL MENIi0N

Mrs. Nellie Mix. who has been so- burning a, the Dewey since the arrlv- al of the Fara.llon, returned to Ha.nes yesterday,
 LA. Greene, the Dawson undertake CT, came out on the train last night. He is at the Fifth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16

Is your washing sarltacroryt Are your clothes torny tu0 OF yesr try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you VIII be satisfied. 3-t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16

f.e lunch and a large glass of P.9rf-r beer, at Che Seattle Ss 0On for B e-sis-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
Good Bs-rChoaP

remr's ST. Louis beer, $500 per dog eu. delivered. Idaho Liquor House a-.urs. Phone 59 I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16

Crwsoa 6 Co. carry the largest stock 0f 0verc0a,s in town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16

C-srt oar Cod, CoE CoaE Coal. Tn. .s- Lady>mith. sl3 1-.iyeT q now. farrr. -I L. N West, Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16

Cutter shoes at Claysoa's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16
HE WHITE PASS & II

Pacific aud rcJ kauwa, Aau Ns..z,
 Britt b uJlumota uz01 .,ai,"a, 'l. British Iuk,u .tIusa3 lmpa-j
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-16

I,'
 C / Q. II -
Evening journal., 1904-01-01

kramlich. II. y. Causey. William Mar
shall. Jr, John i<ramlich. Chester
Marshall, Harry Causey. p. n. Nick
erson.
Camden-Alisses Anna and Margaret
Cooper
Wyoming-J. W. Clark.
Greenwood-S. S. Peunewill.
Bridgoville-H. p. Cannon. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Layton, Miss Cannon.
Lewes-Aiiss Leah Burton. Edwin
Marshall Samuel Marshall. William
Marshall.
Farmington-W. Watson Harrington
Kenton-Air. and Mrs. William Coop
er, Miss Katherine Bailey.
Easton-M. NJ. c. Kevsen.
Middletowh-AIisses Julia Z. Lock
wood Grace Parvis. A. /. Massey, DR.
II. w. Lewis. Lucien Green.
Laurel-Nisses Maud Watson. Nellie
Foohes, Harry W. Fookes
Seaford-Miss Linda Stevens, r. w
Tomlinson.
Dover-Mr. and Mrs. James Penne-
viii. Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Beers. Jr
Secretary Of State and Mrs. c. r. lay
ton; Senator and Mrs. J. +. Alice. Mr.
and Mrs. c. ID. Sypherd, Mr.. and MS
William Denney, DIR. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Twilley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ride6ley
Jr., General and Mrs. r. L. Holiday,
Mr.. and Mrs. DUPONT Walker, Chan
.cellor and Mrs. Nicholson. DR.. and Mrs.
j. G. Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Martin, Mrs. Cora Lee Paige. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil c. Fulton, Mr. and Nh 5.
W. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. y. S. Anderson.
Dr. and Mrs. James II. Wilson. Mr and
Mrs. J. Downese, Mr. and Mrs. a. b.
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Rich
.ardson, Mr and Mrs. II. T. Ford. Mr.
and Mrs. II. c. Walker Mr.. and Mrs
II. A. Massey, Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Cullen. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schem
Mr.. and Mrs r.. H. Howell. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Wooten. Mr.. aud Mrs. r. f.
Crley Misses Mary Carrow, Mary Full
ton. Lena Baker. Lenora Morris, Lydia
Watson. Margaret Milnneton, EtheI
Mfllington. Nellie Nicholson. Martis
Martin, Blanche johnson, MIur'e Bice
Mary Fisher, Ida Frazier, Lilias Ken
ney, Pri' lila Walker. Rub. Johnson
Sarah Smith, Mary b. Wharton. Mar.
garet Cooper, + Ia Jones. Virginia r
Harrington, Mary Jonea, Dora Wilds
Mary Schabinger. Josephine Bateman
Messrs. w. Townsend Smithers, C. V
Lord. Jr., w. ID. Denney, J. o. rolcott
James Salisbury. Alexander Wolcott
]. l.. Wolcott, Harry Crawford. i. n
Davis. 4. III. Gooden. James Alice. S
NJ. Harrington, r. II. Harrington. Cor
nelius Frear, James Ii. Hughes. Il. p
Jones. Carl Fleming II. M. Wilson
Stuart Jones, NJ. II. Jones. Walker Mif.
film, Wilbur Smith. Louis G.. Smith. +
Victor Clark. f. II. Smith. Caleb Ken,
ney, ID. J. Layton, A. A. Bateman
Monroe Ashmore. II. II. Mayer. PHILLIP
Burnetta. Jr.. Fleming Holiday. Perez
Holiday. Cecil Fulton. Merritt Bond
Nathaniel Smithers. NAPLES Burton, c
5. Layton, j. III. West.
Evening journal., 1904-01-01
COLORE6 CHILDREN
WILL HAVE ROOM
Special to tho Evening Journal.

cpecl1i 10 the Evening journal.
kennett Square. Jan. 1.-The public
school board has decided TO have sep
arate room for the colored children. Mrs.
j. r. Colbert, who IS an applicant. VIII
probably be the teacher. as she comes
highly recommended, having taught in the
Wilmington public schools FOR a number
OF years.
Miss Margaret Wickersham IS at her
home on Marshall street.
Miss Edith Maule has been spending the
holidays wsih friends On Philadelphia.
Mrs. william Ring. living east Of town,
Is quite m, having been operated upon at
the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia. on
Tuesday.
Miss Laura Paul, of Franklin, Mass, Is
with relatives here.
Miss Edna Gregg IS visiting her brother
n Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worrall have re-
turned from a visit with the iatter's par
ents IN Philadelphia. and Fletcher Wilk-
inson accompanied them home for a short
visit.
Misses Mabel praul and Mabel Mercer
are visiting Miss Annie Mercer. state
street.
Mrs. ]. II. Anderson IS visiting her
daughter Mrs. w. II. stiner. South Union
Htrsat.
Evening journal., 1904-01-01
NEW YORK LIFE's BIG GAIN
Annual Statement Shows Tremendous
Gain in New Business in Year
fust clo-ed.
Just Closed.
- Il - IrenInc Innrnll.


Special 20 the Evening Journal.
New York. Dec. 81, 190S.-rhe close Of
1908 finds many people expectant ais TO
the reports of the large financial in
stitutions. IL has been assumed. with
the changes in valuations of the stock
and bond list since July first. that
there would be considerable marking
off in values and in the reduction of
surplus holdings. The New York Life
Insurance Company is the first Of the
great corporations TO make "a stdte-
ment. The applications for new I'M
surance amounted 20 S4i5.000. 900. The
new paid-for business accepted by the
company for 1908 is 1925, 100000. Presi-
dent Mccall states that this last meme
toned amount is in excess OF the pre-
vious year by S23 100000. 1t shows also
a gain Of over $3.50 100000 in total paid
for insurance outstanding which is
stated at one billion seven hundred and
forty-five millions In amount covered
by $4,000 policies The income OF 1903
is over eighty-seyen millions. and is in
excess of the income of 1902 by more
than eight millions. The company re-
ports also that II does not invest ia OF
loan unon stocks of any kind and that
AlN AANAAN - lttAlll III ttH0IAN AOA AAE "a
cess of the present market value of Sc
curities over their cost value, which
excess is over two million dollars. The
total resources OF the company exceed
three hundred and fifty million dollars
It's bond holdings increased in 1893 over
thirty millions. The policy reserves, as
certified by the state Insurance super.
Imtendent. and surplus reserves. have
been increased during the year by more
than thirty-five million dollars.
The various bank and trust company
officials predict an easy money market
and the stock and other exchans'
members appear TO be we'll satisfied
that trade stagnatiOn and the doubtful
views Of business improvement vii
likewise be cleared away in the early
part Of the year. The large buildinE
Evening journal., 1904-01-01

JOYCE. I'm thlA city. on the 29ih inst,
1908. Ellen c.. wife Of William j. Joyce.
aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the
residence Of her husband, No. 80 Ncrsh
Connel street on Saturday morning at Q
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at st.
Pauis Church. Interment at tho Cathed-
raj Cemetery.
MILLER. Suddenly on December 30 1908.
of heart disease. the Rev. Enoch X.
Miller. formerly rector Of st. James
Church, Stanton. aged "a years.
Funeral services at Trnlty p. +.
Church, LonEreen, Nd. on Saturday at
lO.i5 a. m. Carriages will meet the Mary
land and Pennsylvania railroad trains at
Longreen Depot, at $3.50 a. m.
Evening journal., 1904-01-01

and railroad operations held up by
strikes and tight money market win, it
Is believed, be resumed very early in
the New Year. The government export
and import figures would seem to indi-
cate that the total exports VIII fall
a few millions below those Of 1900 and
be about equal to those OF 1901, but
materially IN excess Of those OF 1902,
while the total imports viii exceed
those of any preceding year, and COM
bined with the exports. make the grand
total Of commerce more than in any
preceding year; also that the exports
of manufactures win exceed those Of
1902 by several millions. but be some
what below those OF the record year
1900, and perhaps 1901.
Evening journal., 1904-01-01
NeM Years Bal

Dover, Jan. 1.-The quadrennial inEu-
gural ball has never equaled I'm beauty
and brilliancy the New Year bah Civ
en- by the young mon Of Dover at the
Hotel Richardson last night, or rather,
this morning.
From the magnificence and rare taste
of the nearly 200 exquisite dresses worn
by girls from all parts OF lower Della
ware TO the music OF the orchestra of
John Setoro. Philadelphia's harp so
loist, and even to the elaborate BAN
quot spread under the personal super
vision of DR.. John G. Sharpe. proprie-
tor Of the big hostelry, the affair was
great credit TO the committee of
young men OF Dover who managed it.
Admission was by card only, and yet
over 800 were there, dressed in the
height of fashion, by o'clock, more
coming in later. The dining-room, en-
tirely cleared and lighted by extra
electrical effects. was really full 20
overnowing with dancers. patronesses
and guests.
Those present were as follows.
Washington-Edwa b. Hay. Jr.
Pittsburgh. w. Kellum.
Philadelphia--Mrs Sheridan, Misses
Anna Wilkinson. Elva Davis Fleming,
Frances Hazel, Amelia Reedy, Clara
p. Hammond. Messrs. w. L. Cariss,
Robert Comegys. e. c. Sudler.
Salisbury-G. v. White.
Wilmington-Andrew Marvel. ]. S.
Grover John Kellum. II. Rodney
Sharpe.
East New Market-Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Hitch.
Smyrna-AIcssrs II. r. Lewis. Robert
Comegys. Cummins Speakman. LIN
wood Phillips. c. d. Stockley. Charles
r. LeCompte
Aiilford-Misses Anna II. wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Sramlich, ]. f,
Evening journal., 1904-01-01
DANCE FOR
CHARITY
Delightful Affair at New
Century Club
Yrs. DuPont's German To-
nieht-NeW Year We'd
ding-Other Notes

Scores OF society folk danced the
New Year in for the sake of sweet
harity at the New-Century Club build
ng. 1t was the annual dance for the
.eneft of the Home Of Merciful Rest
or Incurables and was a thoroughly
delightful and successful affair. About
ixty couples We're present.
The decorations were artistic and
ipropos Of the season. A big Christ
mas tree illumined with colofed cleo
ric lights, was placed before the
tage upon which sat the orchestra.
iolly and mistletoe also were lavishly
lsed about the walls.
Just at u o'clock Mrs. George Thorn
IS. Sd, Miss Elsie Louise Patterson and
Mss Alice NJ. Lea appeared with Ia
Nheelbarrow,' covered with pink roses.
md blowing small tin horns. The We
licle was filed with horns, one Of
which was presented 20 each person
present. and so the baby year was
blown in.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Hoffecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Otho
Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Mil
.er, Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mrs.
Lamotte DUPONT, Mr. and Mrs La
motto DUPONT. Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. Cole
man DUPONT, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. War
ner. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John Banning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bird, Miss Sophis William
son. Miss Ethel Pyle. Miss Marguerite
Garland, the Misses DUPONT, Miss Edna
Warner. Miss Ethel Candy. the Misses
Moxham. Miss Marion Candy. Miss He
len Cause Miss Helen SnarlSs Miss
Christine Cause. the Messrs. Dupont.
William Bush. Dr.. Raymond Tybout,
William Naulle, William Nesbitt.
Charles c. Copeland. Victor b. Woolley.
John p. Nields, Harry Swift Newall
Barnard, William Budd. Willard Hall
Porter, Jr., the Messrs Warner.
Evening journal., 1904-01-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The United States gunboat Quiros is
on a reef of the coast of Borneo.
Pope Plus received in private au-
Iience John r. Betz, Of Philadelphia
Paris. H.. was shaken by an earth
quake, which was perceptible all over
the city. No damage was done
Frank White. OF Paterson, n. J., son
of a wealthy lumber dealer, was SEN
Anced to 2S years Imprisonment for
orgery.
BY the derailing Of Lake Shore ex-
press train at Ashtabula, o. Osthree train.
men were killed and another fatally
injured.
Evening journal., 1904-01-01
rAeArRE EMPLoYgs ARREsrEo
Seven stage Hands Charged With Be
L. . .---------. Il .....L--..L....


Seven Stare Hands Charged With Be-
Ing Accessories to Manslaughter.
Seven employees OF the lroquois
Theatre We're arrested on orders Isl
sued By Chief Of Police oNeill The
charge against them IS that of being
accessory to manslaughter. They will
be held during the verdict OF the cor.
oners jury
The men arrested are: William
Carltcn. stage manager; Edward Cum
mings. stage carpenter; Frank jan
drow. r. NJ. Cummings. r. Engle
Thomas Mcqueen. s. ]. Mazoni.
The last FIVE are stage hands and
scene shutters. After being taken into
custody by the police. four Of the men
told Chief O'Neill that they had been
requested by people connected with
the theatre TO leave the city. When
asked who advised them TO do this.
they at first refused TO say. but lated
admitted that the advice was given by
Assistant Stage Manager Plunkett.
They said they were about 10 follow
Plunketts advice. and all Of them had
packed their trunks and would have
been out OF the city had not the police
arrested thom.
orders we're issued by Chief ONeil
to find other members Of the company
and theatre employees who we're actua
witnesses Of the ire. This orders vii
mean that more than 20 arrests will b,
made. chiefly among the ballet dancers
and members Of the chorus who were
crowded in the wings waiting for theii
cues when the fire was discovered
They viii all be released on bail. Chlei
O'Neill saying they are merely wanted
as witnesses.
Evening journal., 1904-01-01
Myres-Bfinton

At the house OF the brides mother.
No. 1901 West street. on Thursday, De-
cember 81. by the Rev. William NJ. JEFF
ferris. d. D., rector Of Calvary Episco-
pal Church. Third and Washington
married to Joseph Lewis Myres. Only
the immediate relatives Of the couple
were present and Mr.. and Mrs. Myrcs
started upon their wedding trip imme-
diately after the ceremony, while the
Evening journal., 1904-01-01
Bartach-Booth

Miss C. Jennie Booth and Theodore +.
Bsrtsch were married at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Booth, al Boothwyn, on Saturday night.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
L. p. Karhalsen. pastor Of Bethel NJ. l..
Church. Miss Ella Bartsch was maid OF
honor and Elmer Squibb was best man.
Evening journal., 1904-01-01
coRoNER's JURY VISITS THEATRE
Inspected Fire Arrangements and All
Exits.

Last evening the coroner's jury,
which had spent the day in visiting
the various morgues. was taken by
Coroner Traeger to the theatre They
first went to the stage. and Deputy
Coroner Buckley pointed out the spot
where the fire was discovered. The
seats in the first 10 rows on the first
floor were burned. but back Of that -he
orchestra chairs were in good condi-
tion. The steel frames OF the arc
lights, one Of which is said TO have
caused the catastrophe, were piled in
confusion near the front Of the stage
The members of the jury, while in
sper ting the stage, frequently remark-
ed that the protection against fire
seemed to them to have been made
quate.