davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-07
From Wednesdays Bulletin

ney at Seward, arrived on the Sara, oga.
 U. s. District Attorney Harlan was an outgoing passenger un the Sara toga.
 om brief visit with his family at Seward.
 J w Hamilton, the Coal expert of the MatanuSka coal fields, is passen ger ou the Saratoga, outward bound.
 Dick Wiulmiller. proprietor ot the Tacoma roadhouse on the Fairbanks trail. Is in town for a few days.
 Judge Morford, attorney of the Alaska Central railway, is south. bounC passenger on the Saratoga
 w H. Merritt and Dolph Smith left this morning by dog sledge for Valdez creek. at the hes ad dwsters of the Shu- ShitDa river.
 Skating is said 70 be fine on Robe lake, about four miles from tom. Lovers of this collaborating sport have been indulging in the pastime.
 An incipieut blaze started in the rear of the Alameda yesterday after. noon, but few buckets of water promptly applied quenched the flames without tbe assistance of the fire de- partmeut
 F. j C,uuer. well known to old timers as former tonsorial artist of Valdez, and now the proprietor of q whisker shop in Seward, is an outgoing passenger on the Saratoga. Con. has been dabbling in copper until dame fortune has rewarded his persistence. and he Is now numbered amoug the mining maGnates of the Resurrection bay burg
 All work has ceased for the win CT on the Alaska Central railroad. The crews of Watson 6 Snow, the con- tractors engaged iD the construction sf the road, are on the Saratoga, bound for the outside
 The season was chiefly spent in bridge construction, very little grading having been done
 Oscar Olsen arrived in Valdez y.. terday from the Big Delta country. his side of Farbank, He has beet. in charge of a government camv there. Ia regard to rlmor which has been current on the streets to the effect that six or seven men were frozen to death during a severe storm October 15. Olsen, who i@ the last man to arrive from there, says there is no ruth III tue report Oae man only die1 from freezing-O'Rellly Several others were caught in the same storm and 'siwsshed" it tor the night. but escaped serious injury, their feet be- ing nipped little, due to leather foot wear.
 Henry Ober arrived here Mo day from that sectIon He assisted ln the burial of pRslliy. aud confirms Oi sen's statement iegarding ths otb.rs
 Saratopa Sails South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
s ssssssssss'5s;,.ss
VChNipACES0
Isrs sold in theJ
United States
% ~onvintses
prices
Abrosd dry sep
al . premium
NY ...s.l s's. y. "!

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plsir~~t. ~ss~e frpsw -uisft AoAs~vs ~tshtu
reschsue isstsrcr ~ N~w Nosh Dns ~ th-
largest Stoch Fs~hsagr huu.~- had Q nur
Tor ~ ord~t- Tor ~tsrutisn frDr .ttrh .
sp'trcs. Ono ~ the me'us-Ts 80 Tho arm
psohsblv Coz the a-.' ,.me w h,- c.r-~r
ssnt ou' on the curt and personally A.
r~~isd the -sls of tho ssork ~ kep, ~rrb
hrukers f~~tine " w tho W.ings i,roksrs
Until just h~fcfr Tho ~lo--
"frcm nv oh~-r yst,ons. -a,d hts hrok-r.
should Judge that TN. u~ipz- toIh. I-p,sh,
m 40 rnuch stock to-day M q, ~ high en-
average price % they -pld w IN. -hor,s
Monday Their profits from the cam
paten. I'm my opinion. will consist princi.
IN erper,enc-. ~ oos thinx there
csn Ne M donlf They have many humid
reds more shares nov than wh-ut they bexsn
squeesins tlso ;, ~ quite probsbie that
" will he o long time before Z United copper
again becomes "a f~svori,e medium ~ -p~cu-
lstion."
In the -a-~priation." 10 iise y. Augustus
Heinze's expression. Shsch controls the
company. there are generally understood
to he joined together D. Augustus Heinze.
Stanley Clifford. v. v. and ~ y. Lhomas and
" Morse. Mr.. Morse ieuied a
report that he was the man who con,
that h" had a right 10 sell his
holdings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
As 70 NEGRO BISHOPS.


E~p,scOpaItsns Ready . beside whether
They shall Have seats withsnt Votes.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. E.-The House OF
Deputies OF the General Episcopal Con-
vention Of Deputies tonight reported
that IL had accepted a resolution proposed
by the joint commission on a memorial
from the Conference Of Workers Among
the Colored People recommending that 10
shall be lawful for a diocese. with the con-
ssnt Of it's Bishop. to elect one or moro
sufragans Bishops without right of seces-
sion and with seat and without vote In the
House Of Bishops.
The Rev. Or. Huntington moved that the
matter be- At noe referred to the joint com.
mittee for report Tomorrow. The reeo-
luton was carried and the question as ac-
cepted will be presented TO the house in the
morning.
Bishop Brown OF Arkansas. who in the
last number of The Churchmaa 10 represented
as an enemy of tho negro race. spoke in
reply to-day. He .aid:
Il have a letter in my possession from a
prominent priest in the Church who claims
that the amalgarnation of the Anglo-Amer-
can and Aro-American races ~ the ultimate
solution Of our difficulties and that thcy will
he solved In this way within fifty years.
pass this nausesting theory by with the
observation that this 10 tho solution upon
which many OF the most representative
negroes have set their hearts and that n
this Church wants to further them in the
realization Of that desire tho erection Of
an AfrorAmerican episcopate Of either the
missionary or suoragan type with any de-
gree OF representation in the general con-
vcntion would be action along the right line.
otherwise IL would he Fundamentally wrong.
What the Afro-Americansne need isseveral
MAMMAL Rytt aipcs sprisI NpnIstsnna min
not permit any such increase in our House
OF Bishops nor my large representation.
let VS. acknowledge this in an open and
straightforward manner and give them
the autonomous church. with their own
general convention n all that goes with It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
McMnlan-Russell.

BosroN. Oct. iS.-Miss Anne Davenport
Russell OF Detroit was married at noon to
James Thayer Mcmillan OF Detroit In a private
ward at the Massschusett General Hospital
by the Rev. oliver d. Sewsll OF the Harvard
Congregational Church. Brookline. Mcmillan
y said 70 have typhoid fever. which attacked
Ian, his aunt, to Sir John Harrington nc Man
chester !ast SATURDAY., He is the son Of the
grandson Of Senator MoMiilsn. Miss Rus
sells father y general counsel for the Michi-
gan Central Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16


HSs % G~s~@ ssssf en&s go ss~ssps
- fus tssw 60 Szv~s~ s~s s~a~s s>x<sws~e
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<sts ~ s<ys ~ rst<r a~s<eeeW~Afs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16

ss~s~e pep<p~* go 60 oas<nss go -
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
THERE'S A MRS. MAXWELL RYDER.
Her Appearance at Her Husbands Hetei
Gets Him Into Print Again.

Maxwell Ryder. who arrived here on
Saturday N produce his latest play. Con
science had a clash with the nag
ment Of the Hotel Plaza Monday night be-
cause his vito went TO his roo m without
having been registered.
According to the English ~~anderer's
version two friends who had visited him,
W. X. Sweeney, an animal Ipainter. and
Earl p. Cross, a lawyer. IA Mrs RYDER
were chatting in the palm room when DR..
Ryder suggested that they adjourn to his
room so he would be near the telephone 10
receive calls he expected.
After remaining in the room for some
time Mr.: Cross. Nr. Sweeney and Mrs..
Ryder left. Mrs. Ryder returned later and
went 70 her husbands room. A minute
gers and the hotel detective raped at the
door and demanded that he leave tho hotel
at once. They told him that il waa against
the rules Of the hotel for male gueNts TO
have women in their rooms who were not
registered. Mr.. Ryder contends that he
explained thai his visitor was Mrs. RYDER,
but IL was said last night at the hotel that he
got very indignant when apprised of the
rule and started to heap invective on suoh
n beastly Yankee custom.
M; Ryder telephoned for his secretary
and had MIN escort Mrs. Ryder to a tenn
porary home they have in BROOKLYN. Then
ne announced that ne would remain i,st to
the management that he would not
bs browbeaten. II W as said at the hotel
last night that a suite Of which Mr.. Ryder's
is part IL TO be occupied to-day by a
party that rented II several months ago and
the I'm glishman will have to 20 else-
where.
An elaborate report of the affair was
around to the newspapers in which Mr..
Ryder told how he had been treated with the
greatest courtesy even by the Riff pirates
and by Abeokute, the moet notorious king Of
savagee since the time Of King kofYee. Also
he set forth how the entire hotel manage
ment escaped terrible punishment at the
hands OF his private secretary. Arthur T.
when Foster arrived at the hotel and
what had happened" the type
report read, @he requested per
mission of the intrepid traveller to teach
the manager a few lessons In what Foster
termed English manners by means Of per-
sonal chastisement."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16

Misc Florence korn and Milton Lehman
we're married at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon In the Madison Avenue Temple. Miss
Mabel Cowen attended as maid OF honor,
and the Misses Jennie Lehman. Claire Holz-
man. Lucille Robertson and Alma Hendricks
we're. bridesmaids. DR.. Arthur s. Tenner
assisted a. best man, and Albert Norm.
Cowen we're ushers. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
W. Korn or 20 East Seventy fourth street,
the brides parents. gave Q reception after
the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
Kntght-DrAman.

Providence. Oct. B.-Miss Elizabeth
Braman and Howard knight were Married yes
terday in Grace Episcopal Church. The Misses
Adelaide knight and Annie knis ht were the
br'desmadds. Robert Lippitt Knight assisted
knight. Stephen Ames, Harold b. Andrews,
Frank Sheldon and William Maynard were
ushers.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Braman.
homo. The bridegroom In q son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard ID. Knight,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
baer-stsseoberg.

Misc Blanche sidenbcrg. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. CO. arie- s,denberg. was married
yesterday afternoon tn Julius Baer Of Pits
burg &C the West End Synagogue. the Rev.
DR.. De Sofa Mepdes oficatipg. Miss Edith
Sidenberg was her sisters maid Of honor.
and the Misses Madeline Sidenberg. dina
Sidenbers, Trma S~ee,nbach, Alma Davis.
Dorothy Oppenhetm and Elsa Solomon we've
the bridesmaids. Nathan Kaufman Of Fits
burg Wa the best man. and Edward Kaud-
mann, Edwin Meyer, Joseph ~SidenberR,
Martin. Lippman and Sidney Sch vsrtz were
a large reception At DeImonico's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16

Miss Louise Tilden White and DR.. AieX-
ander b. johnson we're married yesterday
afternoon In the chantry OF Grace Church.
The Rev. George H.. Rottome performed
the ceremony ut Z O'Clock. The bride was
siven away by her uncle. Tlden Blodgett.
She was attended by her niece. Miss Grace
louise Blodeett. as maid Of honor. Or.
Charles Farnum Collins. assisted a. best
man. and Or. Carl Burdick and Walter
Meacham were ushers Nfter an automobile
trip DR.. and Mrs. johnson will reside az ~
East Nfty-eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
COUNTESS or WARWICK Please n.
This u . Great Town m spste Or lta Usiy
Skyscrapers.

The Countess Of Warwick sailed for homo
yesterday Of the K~ronprinsessin Ceoilis.
She was accompanied to the steamship by
jefferson NJ. Levy. She declared that New
York was the most wonderful city she had
ever seen and regretted that she could not
spend more time here.
y saw everything Of Importance" abe
said: your skyscrapers, which are ugiv
and dangerous. and yourschools. which are
the grandest In the world. hope you APP
preciate your public sohool system here
l saw your museums and your parks, all Of
practical use. I won't down to pour China
town and saw even In that crowded part
OF your city beautiful breathing places for
the people. only wish I could stay longer
and nee more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
1uIhausor-YOung.

Miss Fannie Beatrice Young and Maurice
Millh auser were married last evening by the
Rev. DR.. Rudolph Grossmsn In the red room
At Delmonioots. The bridesmaids werc the
Misses Gertrude Millhauser. sister OF the
BRIDEGROOM; Ruth Beekmsn. Gertrude King
and Helen Thanhauser. Mrs. Arthur J.
Lederer was matron of honor. David Mill
hauser, brother o. the bridegroom was the
Msndsr, Teltst N. Strauss and John Newman
were the ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD MEETS.


Tho twenty-sixth annual session OF the
Synod OF New York State OF the Presbyterian
Church began last evening In the Lafayette
Avenue Church in Brooklyn with about $50
ministers and lay delegates In attendance.
The opening sermon was deli vered by
the Rev; DIR. Anthony H. Evans. pastor Of
West Church. Manhattan. the retiring
moderator. whose subject was: -Sentiment
and Substance In the Christian Faith" The
session will end tomorrow night with q
reception to the delegates by the Presby-
terian Social Union Of Brooklyn at the
Pouch Mansion 10 Clinton avenue
The Rev. DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyier. the
venerable pastor emeritus OF Lafayette
Avenus Church. will make an sddrsss at
the opsning a III session this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Oct. i~5.-Judgs
Plat in the Westchsster County Court
to-day imposed a fine OF $3.50 on Frank 4.
Xavier, editor of the Yonkers Herald, who
was convicted for libelling District Attorney
william Travers Jerome In an article that
appeared In his paper in the last Ouber-
material campaign. Judge Plat granted a
certificate OF reasonable doubt and In
appeal will be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
kdly-F0ley.

A. II O'Clock vest erdsy morning Miss
Irene g. Foley OF Hudson street. Hoboken.
was married 10 Edward Kelly. . son Of Su-
preme Court Justice william j.. Kelly of
Brooklyn. The wedding took place at the
Church Sr Our L@sdy q Grace In Hoooken and
was her sister. Miss Frances Foley, who was
paid of honor. pominick b. Grimm Of
Brooklyn was Mr.. Kelly's best man. After
. Wedding journey the young couple will i've
In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
Observation-Disclosures

Ajss Nellie Muhifelder and julius Heimsn
we're married last evening at the residence
Of tn. brides mother. Mrs. JuIis Muhlfelder,
7os East Ninety-second street. The Rev.
DR. Samuel Shulman performed the cere-
mony. The bride was dressed In white
megsanns. Her sister. Miss Jeanette Null
fielder. was the maid Of honor. She wore
pink measslius and pink roses. DIR. jacob
Holman. the brtdesroom's brother. was his
b0Nt man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16

Miss Carrie Smith Richardson, daughter
Of Willis q. Richardson. and Ernest Caldwell
Van Dyke Of East Orange were married
at the home OF the bride. as South Tenth
street. Newark, at 4 O'Clock yesterday aftef-
noon in the presence Of. only the immediate
families and very intimate friends. The
was performed by the Rev. James
W. Van Dyke. father OF the BRIDEGROOM,
assisted BY the Rev. Albert b. Foster Of the
Rosevtlle Baptist Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
ADMIRAL EVANS On MS PINS.
says Ne Wss Never More stesd, and WIN
Command R,s fleet Ia the Pacinc

WASHINGTON. Oct. i5.-Rear Admiral
Robley ID. Evans. commander lin chief OF
the Atlantic fleet. called at the Navy De-
partment to-day. He had turned his
flagship over to the New York Navy Yard
TO he put in readiness for her ii.OoO mile
trip TO the Pacific and came over to Wash
ington 10 see his relatives and club cronies.
talk over the details ~ m long trip with
the Bureau OF Navigation and tell the
officers who crowded around him how
proud he wa Of tho record mad by tho
ships Of the Atlantic feet in the recent
target practice In Cape Cod Bay. The
Admiral said to-day that the record piaced
the American Navy ahead Of any other
navy in the world A. shooters.
Then he told thrilling stories Of the
white soual, which struck tho fleet recently
on Cape Cod and killed an Officer and one
man and tore many ships loose from their
anchors. The Admiral expressed himself
~ feeling so unusually we'll that he could
not account for the stories of his ~prospect-
i've retirement from the command on
account OF III health except on the theory
that somebody was joking.
I'm command that feet on the trip 10
the Pacific" said he, III I am on my pins
and the Navy Department Is still willing
when the fieet starts. | an on my pins
now, as you see, and never more steady,
l assure you, than now
The Admiral volunteered the inforina-
ton that he would return with the feet
IL IL came back before next August, at
which time he retircs.
Admiral Evans will remain here n veek
or ten days comforting with the Bureau
Of Navigation about the "details OF his trip
and consulting a dentist. The itinerary
has been completed. coaling and provision
ing looked after and he charts ordered
for the guidance of the feet. seven hun
dred charts will he furnished To each vessel
in the feet relating oc the route to be taken
the long trip. The photographic Once
every chart, which represents
its years of faithful, p~ainstaking work.
Rear Admiral Evans has not yet ~ventured
an opinion as to how long IL will take
to reach San Francisco. The orders con-
a uniform speed Of ten knots.
Those charged with provisioning the fleet
have allowed no days as tho limit Of time
TO he required and have laid in a stock Of
accordingly. But shipments OF
fresh vegetables will he made to Panama
to meet the feet on its way up the Pacific
coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
Textile workers. Csny.rtlsn.

PR0vIDENcE. X. L.. Dot. i5.-The Textile
Workers Of America opened their ssventh
annual convention in the Labor Temple
here to-day Albert Hilbert, the score
tary, predicted that the o~rsapisstion would
soon reach tho q. 1000 mari.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16

s~vvssvrss 0~s "a ~. ssssgsss
Hats~sv s~swss~ see f.~ars . a~ssss ~sss
~sr~trf fris tNsf~~~r ~ eAe r~trtgv he~ss
~ ss~ss~g s~sf W. Frsfs~ sNgvs~u sp.s A~rs
ets Ftofsr sruyssr . = stssef ~ 80 esass
sSo % ts~ sssstfes ~ ~ ~ ssts y fg~ak
ssSswss Hststs ts~ sstsss srs f.sses - ~
svess~~~>~. t~es ~'sh Ns- fssrsff s~-y rstss
vvsr~~ INVITE 4 Ksssss sas, 70 .r ssslss
-. s~,s,.ss"sg ~sns,st.,ys..
Nws~s 70 he rer~.s srrl~sr s,em Tsr,vs ~
Ns- se~ wN~s Ne~wssss ~th W. ssisfs ne
. Zee rr-shsrs ~ me Essses ts~sT ~ss.
ys|a.sr T'Bsy. -::s, .s%::'fs.--' a. I. ~
Chusch ~ nsvtser. TIC frs-cnrsl r,srrsss~
rirrlss wasee We luteade 90 visit end
sssfch scsns 81 me bsauetfui Ameytc.s rtv-rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16
Rand Retained 70 Prosecute DR.. Gillette.

William Rand. Jr.. who was District
Attorneys chief Of stan. has been retained
by Mr.. Jerome to prosecute DR.. Walter
r. Gillette. ex-vice-president Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. who has been
indicted on Ave charges Of forgery and
one OF perjury. The trial Of DR.. Gillette
has teen set for Thursday. but II is not
believed that IL will 60 on GA that day.
Mr.. Rand has represented . number Of
insurance o~faoials and appeared for George
Burnham Of the Mutual Reserve. who
was convicted Of larceny. but got q new
trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16

o ~icch yesterday afternoon =. en-. HON. ~
tho brde's mother. Nrs. lease Cook. iess
Ms1sssn avenue. The Rev. Ernest ". s<r-s
eHHcfssed. h cvfds wore . costume ~
vhitr .sesin TRIMMED With duehesse tscs
and q euli. yeti. She carried . shcwes oou
pendant Of dlamepds and pearls. a rN Of
he I~bns-sreom. Miss .syivs Barclay. N.
chip and earned a bunch Of pink rose..
Albert n. Ashforth. q brother ~ tho brde
groom, sas best man. The ushers were
Frederick J. Eccheverrta and Ronald Rble,.
ON their return from their wedding Trip the
Young couple will reside ct ~ ". Nicholas
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
The Students Ball.

All Indications point to a great success for
the fourth annual students ball at the New
Willard tonight. the proceeds of which will
be given to the George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital. The buff and blue will be
room.
The committee Of the board of lady man.
ayers having in charge the arrangements
for the ball includes the following officers:
Mrs. Charles H. Ackert, Mrs. Charles ].
Bell, Mrs. II. c. Yarrow. Mrs. George II.
Brown, Mrs. e. G. Seibert and the following
members of the board: Mrs. Charles w.
Needham, Mrs. Thomas H. Anderson, Mrs.
Percy Ash, Mrs. William Karney Carr, Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. William Van Zandt
Cox, Mrs. j. H. Crawford, Mrs. ]. M. Culp,
Mrs. Frank l.. Day, Mrs. C. w. Fairfax,
Mrs. c. E. Grunsky, Mrs. Howard L. Hodg
kins, Mrs. A. F. A King. Mrs. J. Hall
Lewis, Mrs s. E. Lewis, Mrs. Charles z.
w. Richardson, Mrs. Herman Schoenfeld.
Mrs. Herman Schreiner. Mrs. D. X. Shute.
Mrs. w. NICK. Stowell Mrs. Sanford A. Tay
Tor, Mrs. George w. Trowbridge, Mrs. VIM.
r. Vance, Mrs. c. w. A. Veditz, Mrs. H.
d. Wallridge and Mrs. ]. D. Young.
The following have been added to the
young ladies' reception committee: Miss
Mildred Cochran, Miss Ruth Cochran. Miss
Ruth Denham, Miss Charlotte Harrington,
Miss Maud Mcpherson, Miss Marcy Irwin
Curtin.
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely will receive
with Mrs. Charles H. Ackert president Of
the board Of lady managers OF the hos
Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. H. Z. Yarrow. vice
presidents Of the board: Mrs. William r.
Vance, treasurer, and Mrs. D. K. Shute,
secretary of the ball committee.