davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Sept. 30-Mrs. William Howard Tar
arrived IN Washington last night, and is the guest
of Miss Mabel Boardrnan ar the BoardnAn home.
in p street. Mrs TAFT assisted Mrs Gardiner O.
Hubbard in receiving at a tea given at Twin oaks.
Mrs. Hubbard's suburban house, this afternoon
Mrs Tart also assisted Dr. anG Mrs Charles w
Richardson at their large reception given tonight
in honor Of the visiting delegates 70 the Interna-
tionaI Congress on tuberculosis
Mrs. Taft will go Philadelphia IN the morning
and will visit her daughter. Miss Helen Taft. a
student at B<yn Mawr College. She will 90 on 70
New York on Sunday and continue 10 WATERFOWL
10 visit her younger son, Charles Taft, VINO IS IN
school there She will be met in the latter place Oy
her elder son Robert TAFT, a student at Yale
Returning New York. she viii resume her
travels 10 Cincinnati reaching there in time TO meet
Mr.. Taft upon his return from the West MIS-
Taft visited Mrs. Roosevelt to-day and received a
number OF her old friends.
Mrs Gardiner G. Hubbard gave a large tea this
afternoon at her suburban place. Twin Oaks, IN
honor Of the foreign delegates the Interuar
Congress on tuberculosis. Special cars were run
on the TenalIytovn road for the accommodation Of
guests and private carriages met them and con-
viewed them 10 Twin Oaks. All OF the notable
officials and society people in town were Invited
10 meet Mrs Hubbard's guests. and she had assist
ing her besides Mrs. Taft, Surgeon General ana
Mrs sternberg General and Mrs John W Eos
ter Mrs Charles D. Wslcott Mrs Gardiner Ben
and others
Mrs George Marye will return 70 her mouse IN
Connecticut avenue tomorrow from CaInornia'
where she spent the summer. Mr.. Marye Will JOIN
her here later in the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
IN The BERKSHIREs

rRv Telegraph 90 The --i8uusI
Ienox. Sept 30-Arnoug r-os- who Rave refund
70 town are Mrs Benjamin VTelles. Or. and VI
Harry Pelham Robbins. Mrs. Franklin Osg1a
Miss Ka1heryn DeLafeld Hal, M. and Mrs. z P
Smith. Mrs ". J. Westcore and Mss Kziasr1
Knapp
Miss Emily Tuckernsn gave luncheon tHs a..
ernOOa ct IngIeside fo- Edwin v. Morgan, Cnits.
States Minister TO Cuba
Miss Adele Colgate. who has been II Lsnox -
the early fau viii 90 back to town to-1O-T0z-
Luncheons were given this afternoon bF NJ
Oscar Iasigi II StOckbridEe. and oy Mrs Wils7
D. Sloane at Elm Court
Robb De Peyster Tytus. who 1as been a-gw-
Hudson Bay moose hunting. is expected az Ash--
fully Farr1 on Saturday
Senator and Ms. James 7 TsGacs-ro and l.
and Mrs. A : Hubbard. q Jacksonville. ia. ~
guests al the NapIswood. IN P-r-sdeld- Nh. :
Livingston Carr. Of Orange, y = has also ar-tTs
there
Among those who arrived tonight al the Ess
AsDfnwau were Mr. and Mrs. John P Haszz
Miss Haskins Miss Violet SaI-e-. Nr and N
z P. Hutton Mss Grace ELS. c. E Burks, q
New York. and Dr. and Ms J. 7. Bullard, z
Providence
Mrs William Pollock gave z dinner a. HoEzs-
dale. IN Pirrsde-d. tonight Her guests Wsss
Nj and Mrs George W. Wurrs. Of Rome, Fer
Sands. Of Paris. Miss CIemeu-lna Furnlss. NJ an
Mrs Richard c. Dixey. Nj ard Mrs. 5 Pa-Ana-
Shaw. M and Ms David Turner Dana d
William : Keruochan and Miss Adele Colss-s
Among those who arrived tonight AZ me Mzp=
wood. in FirtsheId. were NJ and Ms P B. Nor
gomery- W. E NcNaughton and " A D. LIZ
r.. OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
4npsenents.

ACADEafY OF MCsEc-s 1.-THE Round Up.
AMBRA-2-S-TaUGevllls
AMERTCA rs .IE--Fsdors-
aSToE-S 1.-THE Man from Home
SsCo-S -2a-The Devil
rI51Ir-s -I5--A Gentleman from MISSISSIPPI
-2-s-T-sutF -1ils-
DIV = Us go Es-ia
-
.-0r0S-T zI.---S-TztdeVifie
rRTTrRTpe1--s I5--F1ufTy Ru1nes
DAY SIS -15-Sirls
T-EN AzTSEE-The world n YAK
rNpTEE-S .So-JacE Straw
Es~T-Y-s z5-The Travelling SelesIllal--
- a-FE-S-15-The DeTiL
r-sF7ICE-s -2o-The MollUsc- Preceoea ~ MIS- FeON
hams C2-oUse -. -,-..--..s,e-s,
-rzNkN TFFFs- rZF1-s Isl uss-enneher
1z-S 1.-THE Prisoner q 1enoA-
"a sr1FF-RSTE-TN-S-2 15-S-15- auceNliie
4-rpATD SOT- ARES 15-TEree Twins -
IsT7pCDro FE-2-s-Sporriug Dsys-oa'Ae n Nie
Skies.
zT0S0N-S -Is-The Offenders
-5-WilGSrc
1S-Love WaTches
TyETC-s -1s-Nlfe Mischief
NV AsTSTERDA Ms 1.-THE Merry Nloo"'
15-Fciiies q 1-'S
g.
c---v7r-S MS SD-The Fighting hope
CEZ-S-S 1.-THE Degeneration
zSFRFR s. -2n-Psi6 30 Ful
WEST END-s-15 Glorious Betsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
DR.. BUTLER DROPS 500 INTO Hat.
Columbia Men, with Coin and Subway Tickets.
Raise s1,571 Is to Pay Rowing Debts.

Rowing prospects al Columbia took on nFlshter
hue yesterday when at mass meeting IN Ear ifaI
s157i IS was raised TO help pay of the debt Prssl
dent Butler headed the list with 8 subscription OF
800 and promised 81 600 more If the undergradu-
ates raised $4,000 within reasonable time.
All the pent-up enthusiasm OF the summer burst
forth from the five hundred students when Dr Bu--
Ter Unexpectedly entered the hall and. after urging
the students 10 aid the financially crippled crew,
gave 800 The undergraduates then realized that
their president much in favor OF their sports
as any other Columbia man in the audience
When undergraduate got up "a pass a hat
there was a general digging down into pockets. and
bills of various denominations. coins and even sub
way tickets dropped in The S1.571 q raised
leaves a deficit of 42S. Fall rowing viii not be
resumed until after a meeting Of the directors OF
the rowing club. but II is expected that the fresh
men candidates viii be permitted TO practise as
soon as they collect 500
A D. Alexander. 'O9. and r V Mahon 10.
elected manager and assistant marager Of the crew,
and a committee of sixteen undergraduates was ap-
pointed 10 aid the mana cement IN soliciting sub
scriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
TIE FrED4srE7rAL QUESTION.

Alr Hughes II his speech of acceptance put
the g ar question which Is squGrely before the
0oIers IF New York II the present state cam
p8igl- Shall The effort 10 maintain IN admin
is-rarion which shall place the Interests Of the
people shove selfish advantage be repudiated
or supTor,edS Is the state going on with the
movement that the Governor has begun. or Is il
going 10 turn back 10 z condition where some
boss VIII have Al his disposal the services Of the
elected ofcials: Dc The people want the kind
administration Governor Hughes has given
then OF d. they want the kinCaof administra-
fion about which Murphy and CSHners will have
g good deai 10 say: Having had an admins
1rarion which is utterly free from the faint OF
l<ssisn. which has no secret friends or favor
ICES financial or other; which has made the
welfare Of the people rs q whole its sole consid-
grafton Is II going 10 turn the government Of
the state over 10 be operated Ia the interests Of
bosses and Of the financial friends and hackers
Of bosses ana Of Iororiously vorac5ous polit-
teal machine:
Mr Hughes has an idea that political parties
exist for ne purpose Of fUrtherlnS certain polt-
ieaI principles. that their ideal should be 70 be
come effective Instruments Of good government,
and that they should serve The people and serve
then vel. 10 the people believe that: Or do
they believe that they themselves exist 70 be
exploited By the political parties that the gov
eminent IS fair pickings for those clever enough
70 get Il IN their hands. that the machines
should fssten themselves leechwise upon ii, as
Tamma1y has fastened itself upon this city,
draining II. and that the bosses can divide the
Services Of those whom they nominate but whom
the people elect. nicely. ~ 10 avoid scandal
between The people and the interests which have
purchased their favor That is the function Of
bosses like Corners and Murphy-to prevent the
government from being bad 10 raise
public revolt snd 10 prevent It from being 50
good and disinferested that their hungry FOL
levers elI have cause 10 murmur and the vo-
racioUs interests 10 complain Do the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
TBy Telegraph 20 The T-l5u-sl

rgv TeIegrapn . Ths Irl5u-s-I
Scaw7o-+ sept 3.-The closing outdoor n.
val OF the Newport season took place this 1a.-.
noon. when the late staying cottages s-s
nart IN the fair given a. the home % TIE Ess.s
Mason. IN Rhode Island avenue, fo- he beas= z
The Nina Idnnette Home for the Aged
lanes '. Parker is confined % ais NsEDo- ~.
-.ga with pneumonia He IS being ATTENDED y
- rb-sicians. and was reported this s7srhv
as gaining
Mrs Cameron MGR W1-s-1w returned from y
b-faf visit II New York to-day
Miss Annie Leary entertained a. dinner II
evening in honor OF Mrs Pierre R1laL1s. G. IN
don. who is a guest OF Mrs. James P Ksrnochsz
Mrs Paul Morton arrived here from New Yai
TO-DAY and Is at the Nuenchi1E=r King cottage
NJ and Mrs Ii H Ward VIII remain n Ssz
port until October 10 Mr. and Mrs Il A. c 1sF
lo- ara e remain until November L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
LOYAL LEeioNisTs IN SESSION

Burlington. VI Sept S--Rsp-ssea'A'-'-s -
twenty communicates were IN arrsndSn'e -
twenry-fourth annual meeting - the -
IN chief OF the Military OrCer of the LSSA- -
OF the United states in this clcv to-day -.
GrenviIle NJ. Dodge. OF New York. ths % = !
IN chief presided. Colonel John T N4e-3..- "a
Philadelphia. the recorder in chieE reports -,
membership OF SS4S George De F. B@E'o- ,f,s
u$er in chief. reported a balance on nam az
1897. OF $4,000 Receipts for The year 80
1865 were 81. SIS. and disbursenents So -. .
The session closed during the afternoon -. -
referring OF all eligibility amendments y - -
stguticL &c the next c,LveIiIlon. when " -
in Philadal2ria In Octooer. 1879 Ths visitors -
entertained at "a dlnner to-nisaJ bg tne
CUmmandery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

,a,v lumber cornnany steam laundry or print
ing shop in some town city. II one or these
co71,o-atinn stockholders should In his tndfvid-
nal canacitv send money to Herman Riooer the
former assistant Republican and Gold Bug
he uouId Law himself open TO precisely the same
criticism that is directed toward the individuals
who are interested in the United States Steel
C.onnanv our South Carolina corporation
Democrats do not wish to embaTrass the Bryan
carnpaien in the way that poor Governor Has
lzeIl has embarrassed 1t. and so they have con-
cIuded TO err on the side of caution. Conse-
ouentIv that section Of the South Carolina
Democracy best able TO give has been cut on
from giving by reason of its clear understand
ing OF and undertaking loyalty TO the Ideals OF
Mr.. Bryan
There are of course. some reckless patriots
in South Carolina who have Insisted on con-
tributing in the hope of escaping rebuke from
Headquarters Major Hemphill thus applauds
their heroism, though regretting their lack OF
prudence:
are also Corporationists wildly DESTROYS Tor
Mr. Bryan's triumph that they throw all re-
straints TO the winds forget whether or not
their gift would be acceptable and not consult
ing any Of the party SeerS and sagas, paw the
ground chafe their bits. arch their necks. rise
bic to behold until they have mailed letter
containing dollar to the party treasurer or one
of the party newspapers.
The News and Courier presents the case
to Mr. Bryan with q plea fer indulgence 1t
would like to know whether he Is talking in
lest or in earnest. If the latter, just where
does he intend TO draw the line between tainted
and untainted contributions!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
from The Tribune Bureau

Irtoune
Washington. Sept 30-Baron StaeI de HoIstsin.
Russian second secretary, who has spent some
weeks shooting in Canada came TO Washington to-
day There is a here in social circles TO the
effect that Baron Rosen. the ambassador may not
return 10 his post here. but will receive new ap-
pOintment IN the line Of promotion
Z. de Cartier de MaTChienne. Belgian counsellor.
has gone TO Colorado 10 Join Nine de Cartier de
Marchienne anc IS not expected 70 return here for
some time Mr. Janssens. Belgian attache. has re-
turned Washington from York Harbor. Ne.
where the legation was established for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
srgvgNsoN's HOUSE A NuNNERY


Robert Louis Stsveuson's former home on the
heights Of Russian Hill San FRANCISCO. has been
purchased b. the Hon. and Mrs. Francis J. Sui
ivan for the establishment OF a nunnery. Their
daughter Ada, Sister Agnes. received into
the Carmehte Order ia this city and yesterday
accompanied by the Rev Mother Augustine daugh-
ter of the late Samuel Tuckerman, and several
other Sisters she started for the Pacific Coast TO
take possession OF the house and found the nrst
order Of the kind III that section
Mother Augustine viii become the reverend
mother superior She and her associates w.E have
their quarters readiness for the celebration
OF the silver jubilee OF Archbishop Reardon. which
Will be observed October 16. This Is the third
community of the order established within a year
and the seventh In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

Mrs. Robert Eoeiet. who arrived "a IT,
days ago and has been staying at the -. -
booked to sail for Europe to-day on bos-s !.
Provence
Mrs Cary T Hutchinson who rscs-si-
from Europe. IS the guest OF her raoss.. =, -
Henry 2. DimOck. at South Coventry. Conn ~
Mr.. and Ms Robert z. Ives Goddard :.
were married IN July and have been spsua,-- 20
honeymoon abroad. sre booked % sal rro1s =.
for New York on Saturday
Miss Eleanor whirridse- who has been n.
Of the Misses ssdzwick. in LenoK. arrived 4, -
YESTERDAY Her father. Frederick " Ebf--.a
returned from Europe recently. and Mrs. Vbi,-S
and Miss Joan WhItrfdge VIII SAT- e-ou 80 -
for New York the latter part % this month
Mr. and Mrs. J. stewart Barney rstrrnsa "a -
YESTERDAY from oyster Bay and opened her -.
AZ No 40 West ssth street for the winter.
Ms Iobn z. Parsons Is booked % sat r. -
roDa TODAY. she VIII 20 70 Paris 70 remain -
the early winter
NJ and Mrs. william jay schis=sHn wi -.,,
70 town to-day from Bar Har5oT. where ley su...
the summer.
Miss Elizabeth SteF1I7Slif ~9-a---o1 u Re ina
NJ ana Mrs David Stevenson q tais ctr. -
- married 10 James Russell Harris, % PhHss,l
mia on October - e1 CornWal-or-t Efussus
ybere Miss Stevenson has . country house n.
s,yagernent was announced during tas sunzs-
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson Undernl4-. TAo s2s1t 10
summer al Spring Lake, - :. VII return 70 io-s
to-day
U- and Mrs Isaac L KIP who aSz a
B-iarclir. y 7. VIII go 20 LakeWood. n I a
October Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Many house parties have been organized IN the
,sisLborbood ~ NIorristown, y. J.. in connection
with the eleventh annual horse show OF the MOTHS
town Field Club which opens to-day and lasts unti1
the end Of the week. Among those interested n
the show are Hamilton Mex IwoInDiy, Geol &c
D n schierrelin Henry ". Shoemaker. Walter r
pics n Hunter McAIpln. J. W. Ogden and many
others.
Mrs George A Robbins and her son. Arden n
Robbins will return 10 town to-day IIOH H@
Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
sToRK GOES BY TRAIN TO THE WEST

Milwaukee. Sept ga carload OF sixty-seven
babies accompanied BY nurses and Sisters OF char
ny PASSED through here to-day. bound TO baby
less families in the West. from the HoE.e Finding
society. Of New York The babies ranged from
TWO 10 nve years old, and after leaving ST Paul
VIII be distributed along the route wherever there
nave been calls for children. The Sister of Char
lily and nurses make a personal Investigation OF
each home 20 which q baby is delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

regard that service as Indispensable DON'T
they like real f-government-like having their
government all 70 themselves, and not having
somebody selling part of it all the while secretly
70 some one else2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

This rseaosDGper IS ol0ned and published by
The Tribune association Ne10 York corpora
ra0n. 0Hfce and principal place Of business
Tribune Building. No. Isl Nassau street. Ae'0
York. Ogden lf5LIs. president, James L. Barrett,
.eo-ot5r,, and treasurer The address Of the
oFoe-s - me office OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
MR. AZ evEs s1.0O0 e -REMus -

lBy Telegraph ta The tribune 49,. ~
Atlanta. Sept Sn-Thomas F. iisa1- = ..r-ssas
York hEancier. has contributed Sl,eH % - a.
Remus't memorial fund. Ills cnesS -.s.s .
Esins. Francs. where ne "a 49,
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

We are inclined 10 agree with the Hon Thomas
p Watson that the Republican campaign man
ager who is reported TO have offered Slo'OOo 10
ex-senator Richard F Pettigrew for ten
speeches against ex-Judge Parker in 1"4-AT'
Pettigrew himself fathering the report-"aS
more literally supplied with campaign FUNDS
than with sound oratorical or political 1uds-
ment. He could never have seen Mr.. Peftlgre"
in full action on the stump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

From The Udca Press

or a $4,000 aoo increase SIS. see 600 has -
due 70 the enlarged req lirsrne1ts or o1 -.~sls
table institutions. prisons -u1ic-aI'- - n
highways and educational purposes - -,
body in the state want 90 do less fcr any - .,si
things than is being done now Are ~ - r
our roads or the Ielpl eSS wares W ~
sane or suffering from other uIa-a1-ss 49, -
much attention Is not this an alNa---.rrg =
great Improvement which IS very Esas-s 40.
prOved2 Governor Hughes has veL9S5. -
81 1859 coo of appropriations ard IS LAs -
To be charged with extruvaEancs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

Bryans speeches begin to sound as II ne "Ns
tired knew the people were and reaizeu ina
Haskell had "queered the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
About People and S0cfof Incfdenfs

Mrs. Robert Goelst. who arrived IA to--
days ago and has been staying az ths p. -
booked to sail for Europe today on -
Provence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
SOME FIGURES

From The Jamestown Post
Last year the Hearst party proved ~ - 4
by naming two candidates t0r ne Lo-It 80
peaIs. one q whom. Reuben r Lyor- . oI p
pOlied Il4.20S votes IN the state ana - -
John T MCDOuCuSh. Of Albany. L2I-59- =. = ~,
great vote about 10000 was rolled - - - :.
counties OF greater New YORK WEal = "
come Of Cnanlers metropolitan pllra---s, 80
arr-rnxir1 atas rhar 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
No NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

From The Rochester Dcrnoc-at and Ch-onl'is
There need be no uisapp-eh s1siCu rsss-1-1S
ernCr HUghes's position TN the matter CT So.
national issues He stands upon nan as..--.-r-
firm rock foundation. and : words eL r-l-1-@--
OF his well known wishes VIII give lsaI. = -
lovers Of genuine free government iC la-- -.
state founded upon conformity -0 ne lr5s -
sion Of the majority Of the people All . -
sfEu he viii conquer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
Iep71ork DaiIp GIibn,te.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER l. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
HAVE YOU A PoLICT''
The wacartovn Times

r EtLi me " =---- tt'N-A -----s7-
The fact that the Insurance agents 80
themselves against the reelection ~ 80
Hughes ought Of itself 90 gain a hundred -
him for every one lost Have S1L q PONY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
A PACT TO RENE1I5EA

From The Rochester Posr-E,xpresS-
Mr.. Chanler was nominated by 4L-- C7nnsrs' =
Hughes was nominated By the people Lex =, -
fact which IS Of Tremendous sign lcznces D -
constantly in mind by every voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

10 think it was fun To stop other peoples trains.
The Liberal party Is TO organize and nominate
candida President and Vice President Juds-
ing from the size OF the contributions to the Dem
ocratic campaign fund, there is no room for thlS
party In South Caroina-Charleston News ana
Courier.
Maybe the South Carolina patriots are DIS
couraged at the swapping of treasurers IN ni'o-
stream-a dangerous proceeding unless the I'M
pedimenta are light enough TO float on the sur
face.
''Ffngey" Corners says the people rule in the
Democratic party Of New York. This reduces
the people to two.
Poet Laureate Austin has published new
poem Just as Poet Laureate Haskell fades into
retirement.
The wary politician of the future will be in
clined 70 cut out the letter writing habit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

Debs thinks it will be pretty tough If he isn't
enabled to keep on running his train. He used
10 think # was fun 10 stop other peoples trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

BACK TO LINCOLN METHODS
from The Springfield Mass Union
In his method Of Conducting cs-1paiga :
ernOr Hughes gets back 20 first QrLnciEi-S
the sort Of campaign Abraham Lincoln -
wage, and one that appeals strongly e A11sE1@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

Mrs Cary T Hutchinson. who rscsrslv
from Europe is the guest OF her -noss- - -
Henry r Dimock. AZ South Coventry. Conn AfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

Mr and Mrs Robert n Ives Goddard. =
we're married IN July and have been spsndis, ~.
honeymoon abroad sre booked % sat- f-o,- =
for New York on Saturday
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-09
A Good Showing

The editor of the Kodiak Orphanage News Letter made recent visit to the government agricultural station and says he was pleased to see the excel lent appearance of the Galloways. Six teen of the herd were not housed and had but little feed given them until the winter was we'll advanced, but the yearlings and the COWS with young calves were given partial ration regularly, and were housed at night All are in good flesh and healthy con- dition. The keeping of the cattle is all that has been undertaken thus far, but Superintendent M. D. Snodgrass expects team this spring and will then try to do some farming.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-09
Rich Pay Dirt

NIr. II. G. Walker gives the follow ing information in the Post-Lntelligen- cer concerning gold prospects in the Innoko region:
 While at Kaltag, in February, on his way to Nome, Mr. Walker says that he met scores of prospectors and miners coming out with reports that there was nothing further north in the Innoko district.
 "On my return six weeks later, said Mir. Walker, "l was surprised to see any number of dog and reindeer teams loaded with all kinds of supplies going into the Innoko district in which very rich discoveries had been made. Everyone along the river is eX- cited over the Innoko diggings, and big camp is sure to be located there this summer. All the available space on all the small boats that can navi- gate the river. has been chartered. The particular creeks along which work is actively going on are Spruce, Dodge and Ophir, the latter having twelve claims at the time left Kaltag, on which good pay had been located. The diggings pan as high as S2O to my actual knowledge.