davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
EDDY DEFENDANTS SERVED.
Massachusetts Parties ia suit Make
M Effort to Escape.

Boston, March l9-Four Of the FIVE
Massachusetts defendants in the suit
brought by relatives OF Mrs. Mary Baker
EDDY. head of the Christian Science
Church, against the church officers. were
served with the papers in the suit this
afternoon by Constable Joseph F. Swift
All who were found accepted service. al
though they were not obliged 70, as the
suit was brought in the courts of another
State. Those who were served were Al
fred Farlow, Ira o. Knapp. Joseph and
William B. johnson. trustees Of the
church. The remaining defendant is
Treasurer stephen Chase. Of Fan River.
who has an Office al the church. which
ne visits regularly during the week. He
VIII be served tomorrow
Apparently, from the manner I'm which
the constable was greeted to-day, agree
ment had been made by the defendants
with their counsel 10 accept the service
There was nothing TO compel them to ac-
cept service of the papers i'm a suit
brought in New Hampshire courts. If
service had been refused counsel for the
plaintiffs would be compelled to bring
action in Massachusetts courts
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
DAILY COURT RECORD.
supreme Court of the United states,

Supreme CcuFt of the United states,
Present. TIE Chief Justice. Mr. Justice Harlan,
1lr Justice Brewer. Nr. Justice White. Nr Justice
Pecsham. 1lr Justice AleKenua. SIR Justice
Holmes 2i7 Justice Dag and AIf. Justice oIoody.
John e.. Williams. Of Duluth. MINI. and Addison
T. Smith, ot Boise Idaho. were admitted % rrsc
ticc.
Ne l5. TIE United States 60 a.. appellants. VS..
William p KIRK; mandate granted On motion Of
Mr.. William r. Har f5f the appellants
so. : original. Commonwealth of Virginia, com
pIa.aaEt. rs state Of West Virginia. argument con
riuard by' NL Holmes conrad and Sir. William A.
Anderson tn orpoShon % dcnu1er. and concluded
h Nr john o. Carlisle in support of the demurrer
le2gr granted 20 counsel f1I complainant % fIe addi
uoaal bref within five days and to counsel Cor tls
defendant 10 up'y thereto within five days.
30. SO. Thomas 81. Fields. plaintiff iB error. vs..
Tie United States, argument commenced hy Mr.
Frank J. Hogan iar TIE plaintiff u euor
Adjourned until tomorrow at y o'clock The day
caI i1r Wednesday March I5 vu be as follows
Noa. 195. 25i. 28 zi2 55 "a 2i5. 55s 3l- and 28s.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
MERRY SMOKE WAR IS ON.
Retail Tobacco Dealers Organize New
Combine 20 Fight Old One.

NohiRtne 20 right OA0 One
New York March 12-With 81
ooo.ooo lighting capital. the I'm
port Cigar Company has declared
war on the United Cigar Stores, and
there is an intimation to-day that
pretty soon something in the way OF
price-cuuins viii be happening in this
city that viii enable everybody to
smoke all the time
Henry II. Miller is president Of the
new corporation, which is said 10 be
backed by Frank Tilford. the wealthy
wholesale grocer. The object is to
string a line of cigar stores across the
country, with New York as the chief
battle-ground and try conclusions
with the United Cigar stores for the
higher class of trade.
The compauv's headquarters is at
--5 Fifth avenue. There are already
stores i'm broadway and other prom
ineHt streets. The fine old mansion at
Broadway and Seventy second street.
occupied formerly by Miss Graham's
School for Girls. Will be remodeled for
one of the new stores 1t is denied that
Park d Ttlford are backing the enter
prise.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued by Inspector Ashford
Yesterday as follows
To y. Klein, for one tWo-stoTy frame dwelling
at Northampton street and Belt road architect f.
A. Fletcher; bUilders. Grier Iglehart estimated
cost S9000.
To Merchants Transfer Storage Company. for re-
pairs 92)922 street northwest; contractors the
Brennan Construction Company estimated cost,
5000
To Norfolk aud Washington Steamboat Company
fer repairs at Seventh street wharf contractor, W
= H0ltzelaw; estimated cost. 5000.
To Amelia A. Lane fer one two-story brick
dwelling al 10 Kentucky avenue southeast; arehi-
tect and builder, J. Il. Lane; estimated cost s. 2se0
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
PRESTON GETS A PLUM.
Becomes Assistant TO President of
Carnegie Steel Company.

OF the appointment of George X. Preston.
of this city. TO succeed the late Homer J.
Lindsay as assistant to the president OF
the Carnegie Steel Company. a subsidiary
concern Of the United States Steel Cor
poration. was made to-day by officials of
the company
Until his present advancement which
came as a reward for ability shown. Mr..
Preston was secretary to A C. Dinkey.
president Of the Carnegie Steel Company.
in which position he has been for the past
three years or more Previous To this he
was Ia the Munhal office of the company.
He is thirty years old, the present ap-
pointment coming in the nature OF birth
Gay gift, as this anniversary was cele-
brated By MT. Preston last Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
WALLAU CASE IN GRAND JURY.
Nitnesses Called IN Matter Of Woman
Accused of Poisoning Mother.

New York. March l2.-The grand
jury to-day considered the case Of Mrs.
Lottie Wallau. under arrest on sus.
picion Of having poisoned her mother.
Mrs. Ida BiHge. Witnesses in the case.
including the chemists who examined
various vital organs of Mrs Binge the
servants Of the household, and others
were examined by Assistant District
Attorney Perkins.
Among the witnesses in the case is
Assistant District Attorney Corrisan
who saw Mrs. Binge before her death
and who obtained statements from Mr.
Wallau at that time and after the death
which are said not 10 agree in every
respect.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13

New York, March TT was discharged
because / wrote letters Of admiration and
affection to Mrs. Schin," said Lawrence
De Foulke to-day in the Tombs Court.
where he was arraigned for assaulting his
former employer. Mortimer L. Schif, son
Of Jacob H. Schin, with q bowling pin.
and also on charge Of robbing Mr..
Schtn at the latters home. 932 Fifth ave
nue., last Friday night
De Foulke waived examination, and
Magistrate Whitman held him in $2,C0
BAN on each of the charges.
Before his arraignmeut the prisoner
said in answer to questions:
Il worked for Mt. Schiff seven months.
-Four weeks ago he came to me and said:
You are discharged. I guess you know
the reason why 1 admire Mrs. Schih
Very much, and had written TWO letters
TO her. One 1 mailed ard the other
sent to her by messenger.
Il had $50 when I was discharged. /
spent that, and went to Mr Schif TO ask
him for some so that I could live
VaIet's story of Assault.
The prisoner did not look as though he
had suffered the pangs of hunger, or that
he was in any way distressed. although
he said an his effects were in pawn. He
is a fine-looking youth. with light hair
and large gray eyes. He is nearly six feet
in height He wore a long gray overccat
and a black derby hat which he turned
in his hand most of the time during the
recital of his story. and on which he kept
his eyes. Now and again be would look
f.r S. l..
born at Stockholm, Sweden and gives
evidence of considerable refinement. His
story of the assault was as follows:
II did not mean al the outset 10 do
what l did. I intended 10 go TO the front
door and ask to be seen. When ] got
near the house ! thought he would not
see me. maybe: so I went around 20 the
back. The iron door was open, and I
walked iu and went upstairs 20 Mr..
Schiffs room
After d half hour he came. He saw me
sitting there. 7 knew he recognized me.
because ne stepped hack. Then I lifted
the bowling pin and struck him. He said
To me: Lawrence. YOU ought 10 be
ashamed Of yourself. What do YOU want?
Money? I viii give you some Come
down To my Office and I win give you
some more. He led the way 20 the front
door and as 7 was standing there he
gave me five dollars, and repeated that I
could come 10 his office and get more
when / wanted IT, So 1 left. I never did
anything Ike that before
ConfesseS 10 Robbery.
Didn't sou take some jcwelry?' Ec
was asked -
Yes. ! took two stick pins
When he was asked why he wrote the
letters TO Mrs. Schif. he answered:
81 admire her very much. I-er-Ike
her
The stickpius he took were worth S2lo.
one Wds a diamond horse shoe worth S9l.
and the other was worth $llo. What has
become Of these the detectives have not
been able to ascertain. De Foulke says
he does not know
When he went To Mr. Schiffs Office yes
terday the bankers son was waiting for
him. and Detectives Logan and Taylor
arrested him.
According To the detectives De Foulke
came to this country four years ago. He
told them DE had royal blood in his veins.
He came here with the intention of max
Sio00. then returning TO Stockholm and
opening d hotel
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
DEATH RECORD.

EsteIla SorreH Canal road, D. C.. c. wears
william r. Suter. S216is Prospect ave. 3 years
Annie Franklin. 23 18th ST. sw.. 2 yeaTs.
Thomas T. Fleming 1850 N. J. ave nw.. 81 ysar
Gottlieb Shisble. 2523 II ST. NV. g years.
Wm. X. Limson, si2 o 81. nw.. months.
COLORED.
Robecca Noten. 7i2 Navy place Sc. 20 years.
Rosa Gwyun. 2ZJ9 Cleveland ave. NV. 90 years
Arthur Bradley. 81 and H sts ne. 7 yearz
Rosa Suily, @ Pierce ST., s. years.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
Lawsuits.

No. l99S W. e. Robinson & son Company vs..
Laurel Clay Products Company. account. s257.39.
Plaintiffs attorneys, BRADLEY & Bradley and Tucker
& Kenyon.
No. 1920. Thomas r. Riley IS. Albert Smith
certiorar DefeEdant's att0ney. Tracy L. JeiOTds.
No 1870. Nav 4. ThayCr vs.. District Of Co
luulbis, Fayettc Dame, and Crsudal Niackey, dam
ages. $1,000 Plaintiffs attorney. /. J. Aather.
Nc. 1911 Frank q. Adams vs. William B. Tur-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
REV. MR.. STURGEON MAY QUIT.
London Pastor Tenders Resignation
from Large Church.

London. March 12.-Rev. Thomas Spur
geon, pastor of the Metropolitan Taberna-
Gle. has rendered his resignation, partly
owing to III health. which interferes with
his coping with the difficulties of his busy
post The deacons oppose the resignation.
and suggest that he take a long holiday.
The question viii be submitted to a meet
ing of the members of the church in
April. when a poll will be taken Although
his partorate has not been marred by any
active disagreement. there has long ex-
listed an element Of discord, due to the
0VerTuling of the preference Of those
members who wished the Rev. Mr. Pier
son TO succeed the Rev. Charles II. Spur
geon. father of the present incumbent.
who died in 1882. Mr.. Plerson is now in
London
Il is understood that if the resignation
Is accepted, Mr.. SpuTgeon will take a rest
and then accept the pastorate of a smaller
church which has been offered to him.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
Circnit Court M. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

sillers vs. Cooper; on trial Plaintiffs attorneys.
n. +. Davis end EdNin Forrest. defendants attur-
ney, John Ridout
United States ex rel. Frost IS. Secretary Of the
Interior; demurrer TO answer - respondent Sis-
tanned. Plaintiffs attorneys. Happier h Alerillati
defendants attorneys. J.. L. Campbell and J. K.
Webster.
Montgomery Magrjder motion 90 strike u,1t de-
muTrCT and iog Judgment oTerruled, and Dc
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
GRAIN MARKETS.
Quotations furnished by Charles G Gates & Co.
mbcrs Chicago Board Of Trade. Munsey Building.

y" l--1, N1T-- --WHEAI-SIT0ng1T- c1Cc7IIg
trade so. ] Northern Dulutb. to arrive "a, cents
C,gr May f. e. B. No. Z Northern Manitoba 9
f. o. D. so. Q North.m Manitoba. 50. E. O. D. No
red, @. b.. s. No hard T. o. D. ~ cents
c'd MAY; No. ] macaruni, ortuing navigation ,3ls
J. o. b. No. macar0Hi opening navigation 7sis
EyT -rrc1 took l0ads
CokN-Wsakcr $50. Q elevator. So; No . sg4
f. q. b.; Ne. yellow. 5ls. NO. p T. o. D.. April.
5iis, No white. 55is. E. o.. b. Exporters took 5
loads
oAIs-Neaker; less active. Elevator prices No .
white. 81. 80. 8 white, 5o's, No. mixed g.
The puCs for futures follow
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13

nr. note. S-57.s5. Plaintiffs at,ome. a. e.
WeIls
No 1872 Jane Marsh vs Washington Railway
aid Electric Company; damage, 5000 Plaintiff g
sttofiley ~. J.. Lester
No fsz53 Kc.s.r Bros. vs. james J. d john
Spaul6ug; e-rLi1uI Defendant att1ues Aal-
colin Hufty.
No. ~ Interstate Printing and Er-ra-iI-
COMPANY ys Murray q. Ricketts, and Bi-s,tts EE-
craving CompaHs- 5udmmt g 5. e.. Mills. justice
of the peace fer SlM. P-aiHiias attorney, leo T.
Harlow.
No i9215. Berger Bro. Company vs. American
Standard Fire praufug Company and Amautr- D.
Iorss note. $40. Plaintiffs attorneys. L. A. Jones
and Con q slinn.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
New Orleans.
spot Markets.
Point for the Advertiscr-Tbe

newspaper that goes into the
homes is the newspaper that brings
advertising results. More people
here by thousands are reading The
Washington Herald than ever be
fore read "a morning newspaper at
the Capital
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
RanISruptcy Court.
cHlEr II-sr1cr cr-Ap.rcu

'IIL'I = n 7 y y III ID Z VII :
IN Edwin G. Reid: discharge ordered
In Te Edward NJ. C3ll1rd adjudication snd refer
eHce % w NJ. Hallam ordered. and simon Lyon
and stanton e. FcClc appointed receivers. bond,
5000
Ia le George W. kCa. adjudication and reference
10 T. s. AlcCamont ordered.
In &c George T. Newton; rule rtlruable March Is.
1867 granted
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
Criminal Court No. 2.
JTsTICE RARNARn

JUSTICE BARNARD
United ~tstcs VS. Forrest Bunch assault with dan
zlrF1s weapon; Plea n0t guilty. Attorney. Campbell
taI-iu-toG.
Juitsd states Us. George ParS5r ard Joseph An
Ggr.an. rbr-y. plea not guilty; sentenced % thl
wgfklrlse tar six months each Attorneys. W. T.
FlUmler and Thomas g. TAYLOR
United States IS. Joseph Anderson, robbery. nolle
Ts0s
United States Vs Wallace lee. attempted rape
ssrrer0sd to UCuitcrtisry fer i've years
United States y-. Joseph Curtis. grand larceny
sentence suspended and personal rec1gIizauce taken.
Attorney Eel3arstau IS CamfbeU-
United States v> Mamie Quceu. violating section
slf ee, plea guilty, sentenced % woTkaouse for sz
mertl-. Attruer J. r Mclaughlin.
Iurci states ys William Merriam. robbery: vpr-
dict rtiltvi sentenced % wlrkhousc for SIX months
AttaucrS Burke q Garter.
Davis rs CaritI C.ty Benefit society: verdict f1l
plaintiff tr- Sg0 Plaintiffs attouey e. H. He
mans; defendant attorney. 7. p. Archer. r.
United States vs.. Joseph paercci. murder IN first
d -Ics, motion flr new TRIAL aled Attomeg. 7. G..
Tay'ar
United States Vs. Harry Wilson. robbery: verdict
not guilty. Attorneys. C1sti-an * Pratt.
United States IS. GCoyge Wayne degradation on
private property JURY respited. Attorney, J. ".
Patterson
Assignments for TO-DAY.
United Ststs Is. John Middleton.
United States Us. johnson EIiis
United States Us William Walcb.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13

net underblouse, built over a lined founda-
ton Of orkeda silk. Irish crOcheted cord
ornaments serve 10 hold the surplice
fronts together over the bust, and
epualettes OF the net and embroidered
velvet aid in producing long, sloping
shoulder effect.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13

murr5r ovrr7lied as TO both c1auts with leave %
( the defendant 70 plead within ten DAYS Plaintiff
attorney. G.. A. Keigwin; deeudaat's attorney.
john Ridaut.
Assignment fc to-day:
No. 32. Morris SIS. Clark q Co Attorneys. Wolf
* Rucnbefs-L. T. 3licteuer and Il. =. Davis.
80 81. Durham rs Slater ATTORNEYS. II. Boyd
and T. 3. CHAMPION Turner * Mitchell.
No. l2s Csve IS. McDcsmatt. AJtorneys. II. /.
DAVIS and e. e. Tuckel-I. J. Darlington.
No. i25 Hurst IS. Miller. Attorneys. c. l.
Emis and Edaiu Fouest-BsaHdeuhIg & Branden-
+ burg
No. i1 Golvsy vs. Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company Attorneys >. A. H7ehiing.
ury d Flanncg.
No $50 FIauaery ys Ray Attorneys Hayden
Jgan-ou-J. O. D. Patron.
10 Do National Soda Fountain Company IS.
Ahecs- ATTORNEYS. s T. Thomls-W. II. Acker
and T. FCrcg lJfrs-
No iiL Raelirzs vs. Redfsm. Attorneys, z A
J0ues-Hsydeu. johnson.
No. AS Atlantic Brick Manufacturing Comuauv
vs- Dszs Attorneys Blair & 1hm- -Bundeu5ur-
a BraadIbsr1
Circuit Court No. ..
JUSTICE ANDERSON
Williams IS. Woodward Is Lotirop. on trial
Flliu-ifs attorueys Wolf & Roseuberr Defend
ants attorneys NCrthiugt0n. Head q Fuiiay.
Fau Phiiadclphia Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company; verdict fCr Plaintiff for s. so
/ and Judgment without costs Plaintiff attorney.
B. T. Doyle, defendants attorneys McKenncy &
ElsEuery-
CaUrch rs. Grant; Judgment on verdict fer S2l5 s6
Plaintiff attcneys. ~. g. Prentiss; defendant
attCucr. Wilton !. Lambert
Assignments f1T to-day;
NJ. Gt Cook rs C0Wsul ct al Attorneys. Col
dIeu d Fenuias-L. g. williamson and Hamilton.
Colbert q Hamilton.
80. 512 Fausn vs.. District of Columbia Att0T-
neys. !. j. Darlington and ". II Sa0es-E. Il.
f Thomas.
No. 5lo Fletcher vs.. suseo=tia and Potomac
Railroad COMPANY Attorneys. 3. T. DoyIe-I. J.
Darlington
No. s. Thomas Us. Washington Railway and
Electric trmpaHJ- ATTORNEYS ". j. Lambert. J..
Darlington
NJ % Catholic University r America vs. Wag-
eauau- Attorneys Hamilton. Colbert a Hamilton
~ b. MattmEil J. b. Lauer and Arthur Peter
No 75-I'HiIps rs Washington Railway and Elec-
trc Company. Attoueys Leo l.. Harlou-J. J.
Darlington
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
Criminal Court No. :.

JUSTICE STAFFORD
United States SIS. Riuger Hermann violating sec
zion 5ilS r. = L. S. ou trial Attorneys. a 5
MCrtHiugt0u and n Prescott Gatley
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13

Another season, and the favor of the
lace waist knows no wane. The pictured
blouse has several pretty style points 10
recommend it, chiefest of which is the use
Of chenille embroidered bands that trim
the artisIically draped surpliced fronts.
opening over the jabo.ted front Of the hlct
The Washington herald., 1907-03-13
ADMIRES MRS. SCHIFF
Arrested Valet Tells How He
Came to Be Discharged.
LETTERS TO BANKERS WIFE

COnfesseS to Theft of Diamond Pins.
Says He Went 10 House 10 Ask for
Money and That Assault Was After
thouEht-HeId Under Heavy Bail.
Came to Country Four Years Ago.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-30

An exchange says that the other day a merchant happened to see farmer receiving some goods from the depot and noticed they came from a mail order house. He also noticed that the goods were right in his line and the same as he had carried for years. He immediately approached the farmer and said :: q could have sold you every arti- cle that you have there for less money than you paid the Chicago house and saved you the freight besides" "Then why didn't you do so," was the reply, q have taken two local papers for year and haven't seen line about your sell ing these goods. This mail order house sent advertising matter to me, asking for my trade, and they got it. If you have any bargains, why don'S you have them put in the papers so we can see what they are?" They ended the argument and the merchant went out to cor ral other merchants who never ad- vertise and explain to them that the mail order houses are running their business.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-30

rules in relation to the disarma- ment of the immigrants entering the harbor there, making them dis gorge knives and pistols and other trinkets of deadly sort that usually infest the hordes from Italy and other European points.
 The good work might be extended along other lines, to the peace and comfort of the new people as well as to those who have to put up with them when they get ashore such, for instance, as compulsory and frequent baths, to the oblitera- tion of personal elements shocking to the senses of sight and smell. Anyone who has ever made a de- tailed visit to the great centers of reception to these people on the Atlantic coast, can give unqualified testimony to the scope of human filth that has no parallel in Amer ica nor anywhere else save in the homes they have abandoned to get here. It is incredible, and what is more staggering as realty is the indifference of the authorities them selves, who have but to command to obtain any and all the bettering results desired.
 Of course, all immigrants are not of this shocking kind many are tidy and clean and wholesome, but in the main they are susceptible of almost any rigor in this relation.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-30

give each boy general grasp of the essential principles and practical workings of the mechanical trades, yet the arts of their ancestors are taught when it is found that the children take any delight in those things. Effort is made to maintain the high artistic standards which have made Indian work famous and given it its greatest value. This involves the preserving of the sym. bolic tribal designs, and the using only of those dyes and materials which have been thoroughly tested by time and use.
 Where tribes are represented who are adopts in particular arts, more prominence is given in the schools to instruction in those native indu- stries. Thus in schools having a number of Navajo or Moqui chil- dren, competent training in blanket weaving is provided. Specific in- struction is given in stringing the warp upon the handmade loom, carding and spinning of wool, and dyeing threads to suit the pattern. Scientific American.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-30

A matter of the utmost impor- tance is the removal of the old and dilapidated shacks which disgrace the principal streets of the town. It is a matter that should appeal to the pride of the persons who own the property upon which these old eyesores stand. It should also be borne in mind that these old rattle traps are a constant menace to the adjacent property in case of fire. It costs but a few hours labor to tear down such buildings and cut them up into stoyewood. Allowed to stand, they will rot down and be of no benefit to anyone. In the rotten state they are dangerous for th" youngsters who romp and play in and around them. Some of this class of buildings stand on fine, rich soil, and who will say that a truck garden or a bed of beautiful flowers would not look more busi- ness like and give the owner inf nitely more satisfaction than does dirty old shack which proves a retrogressive and careless spirit. If the enhanced beauty and value of adjacent property does not ap- peal to the owners of these old traps, the council should take the matter in hand, and on grounds of unsafety, condemn them as veriest nuisances and cause their removal or destruction.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-30

Entered November 20, 1902, at the U. g. Postofi1ce in Wrangell, Alaska, as mail matter of the second class, accord- ing 10 the act of congress, March 8, 1879.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-30
OPPORTUNITIES

Thousands of acres of fine tillable land lie waiting for the homesteader. Mining development is only in it- infancy, and there are uu- mista akeahle evider css of the existence of large bod les of minerals in this itn- mediate locality.
 Great forests of spruce, hemlock, red and yellow cedar abound on all the adjacent islands and main land, offering lucrative in- vestmcni for the lumber man, while there are many fine streams from which to take water power. A good furniture factory will pay.
 The fisheries of -..laska need no introduction, as the quantity and quality of their products already attract attention from the marts of the world.
 Upwards of 6 hundred trappers make this pace their winter headquarters. and many thousands of dollars worth Of furs are shipped annually.
 Deer, bear. duck, geese, etc, abound in such num- bers as to make this section q yeritable paradise for sportsmen, while caribou, moose, sheep and goats at- tract hunters from various parts of the globe to tac Cassiar hunting grounds up the Stikine River, on which the Hudson's Bay Go. operates an elegant fleet of steamers.