davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-13
Light Opera Engagement.

| llc ulOSU I'LL lJOI IdllU llSllU opera
engagement of the year in New
Orleans will be the appearance
at the Tulane Theatre for six
nights and a Saturday matinee,
commencing Monday, Nov. 10,
Of FRITZ Scheff, the celebrated
prima donna, who will appear in
Charles Dillingham's big produc,
ton entitled THE Prima Donna. "
Madame Scheff is supported by
the original company of 100 PEG,
pie from the Knickerbocker
Theatre, New York, and the
Studebaker Theatre, Chicago and
carries her own orchestra with
her. The Prima Donna" was
written for Madame Scheff by
Henry Blossom and Victor Her.
bert, authors of the charming
IN lie Modiste," as a companion
piece to MILE Modesto" and it
is light opera of the very highest
type, the book being sane and
witty with a consistent and well
drawn dramatic story, while
Herbert's music is of the usual
Herbert quality of tunefulness.
1t is said that the famous com.
poser has never written better
than he has in this Operetta. To
Madame Scheff fall several
charming numbers, the first be.
ing a modest theme of great
beauty, and second, a charming
song being an aria which enables
the famous Diva to display her
marvellous vocal powers and to
demonstrate the reason why she
was one of the greatest favorites
the Metropolitan House, New
York, has ever known. Madame
Schetf is supported by the great.
est company that has been gotten
together in a light opera produc.
ton in this country. Prominent
in the cast are such well known
actors as John E. Hazard, Yer.
non Davidson, William K. Har-
court, Gilbert Clayton, Donald
Hall, Martin Hayden, F. Won
Gottfried, W. H. Fitzgerald, Fred
KillOon, Phil Branson, Herbrrt
Aging, Armand Cortes, Peter
Canova, Anna Pelham, Grace
Delmar, Tillie Salinger, Maxine
Verande, La Noveta, Kate Wing
field, Alice Russon, Katherine
Stewart, Marie Barry, Helen
Wilton, Blanche Burnham and
Virginia Reed. Arrangements
have been made by the manage
ment of the Tulane Theatre to
accept mail orders for seats.
Certified checks or money orders
should be made payable to r. C.
Campbell, Manager, Tulane
Theatre. Prices for Madame
Scheff's engagement will range
from 30 cents to 81. Mail orders
will be filed in the order of their
receipt.
Madame Scheff is making the
most remarkable tour that has
ever been arranged for a star of
her magnitude in this country,
and by the end of her season will
have travelled more than $4,000
The large organization
travels everywhere by special
train.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-13

a short distance from the Wake
field pOStOftice. The letter was
written in Judson's handwriting,
with a portion of it, so it is said,
| in the hand of DR.. McKoWen,
The letter is signed by JudsOn,
In it he takes the blame of writ
ing the obscene letters for which
he says Dr.. McKowen stood
wrongfully indicted.
There can be two theories.
Either that JudsOn wrote this
letter, walked to Wakefield and
posted it, and then after assum,
ing the responsibility for the
deed, killed himself, or that Jud,
son was persuaded to write the
letter, and then killed and the
body and the letter both taken to
Wakefield, the letter mailed and
the body left near the poStotfice
to make strong the theory that
Judson did mail the letter and
then killed himself.
THAT the letter was mailed in
Wakefield by Dr.. McKowen and
that the body and the letter we're
taken to the pOStOfice together
and that the whole affair was
carefully worked out to show
that Judson suicided; will be the
theory of the State. There was
the letter to show that JudSOn
took the responsibility for the
crime of which DR.. McKowen
was indicted, there was the body
to show that Judson, driven by
realization of the seriousness of
the charge, had taken his own
life. This is the theory.
How long the authorities have
been aware of the existence of
this letter mailed from the very
pOStoffice where JudsOn's body
was found, is not known. The
letter was delivered in person by
Judge Foster to District Attor-
ney GolSan of st. Francisville,
and is destined to be the most
important piece of evidence in
the case IL =
District Attorney Golsan, lad,
mits that'he has such a letter, But
that the information did dRot
leak out from him, and he stead.
tasty declines to show the letter,
as he considers it manifestIydrn-
proper to make public, evidefce
so important. 9 >. $, *
From time TO tine it has Been
mysteriousry intimated" by
friends of the'aecused- that there
was a letter in existence which
would establish his innocence.
Whether or no this is the letter
referred to remains to be seen,
but it is certain that the present
letter but renders stronger the
circumstantial evidence against
DR.. f., G. McKoWen, that is, so
far as its contents. have been
made public. :.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-13
For SAX

5large mules in good cOndlin
1 Sinch Ericsson bot Al
pump. !.
10 #. Imperial Windmill WI
80 #. steel tower.
Also grade Hereford cat'e
Horse and Mule Colts.
Lespedeza Hay and Seed l'' y
ture delivery.
EDWARD BUTLM
St. FranCisVile' U
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-13

Strayed or stolen from .
place near Jackson, one sni
iron gray horse pony, sbO1i
years old, branded r. D. q
shoulder. Saddles we'll IN
seen at ThOmpsOn's creek ia'I
near Jackson. A reward Of ~
for return of same.
A. N. LA
jackson, u
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-13
4 SOCIAL SECRETARY.

cd from tho Thihodanv Commor.
cioI TonrnoI which will ronov
nnrnsaI From this manv of
tho +ovnovors Of Louisiana r;,,
Ioarr for tbo fret +iroo +bo+ IN
odd;+;or 70 ,,;ro+o coono+o.,,
that Gov Sandors boo oIso So.
ciaI socrntarv This SORT Of .
f,,c+;oro,v has hoor fornd oh
ooIptoIv ,ocossorv 70 Tho pro,i
dont,s viro At WASHINGTON and 70
monv cthnr ladies in +hot ond
otbor Iaruo oi+ios wboro +bo CO.
cioI wbirI is co ranid and wboro
so MANY social dntios dovolvn
upon q woman Of nosition or
fashion that if is imnoSSibIp to
,oon thn RIM of th;noc without
svetoma+;o ordoriorofoo ob borr
of tho dav A social Socroto rv
TO look after tho calendar nro.
nara tho v;s;tiro lis+, ord o,,,,ron
cards Of limitation hos hoon forrd
indicnonsohIo
All If ne who oro nrord of orr
State and who do NOT wont orr
Covornor 70 no bobind tho +imos
=, anu +hin. that will noaoo4
crodi+ upor his bicb o4ioo will
roioico tba+ no has ir+roduood
into +bo borsobold of tho Evoon.
tiro Mansion +his hichlr nooos
sarv ond +,,,lv +wontio+b cortn.
rv fnnctioparv
AuofuS wbo oro familiar, with
tbo social ,vb;rl n Ro+on poroo
tho mnltinI;citv Of or+or+oin
montS and rIpbS wboro ono aoos
from tho RiIiI,or o,rh 70 oord
climbs innpmnrabIo whnro tho
,vining and diri,r Is iroosso,+
whore the movino nictnro shows
are onpn avorv night wboro q
constant stream Of callers NOM
in and ont of the Govornor,s
Mansion whore q snocioI nolioo
is necessary TO keen in line tho
carriages and antos that wait
before his auoust door whore
the society columns Of tho nroSc
at the capitaI occnnv 60 much
space that they spread over into
the paid locals which advise one
to buv a certain brand Of fonr or
have his clothes pressed hv ca
and so-in a word, at Baton
Rouge where Society makes
such demands. it is evident that
a social secretary is indis6pnsa.
bic or Gov. Sanders would never
be able to keep ND with his 81.
cial engagements. or to pursue
his travels without a faithful sec.
rotary at home to keep the peace
with the capitolians, to grace the
deliberations of the card cTubs
or to saw the Governor is not at
home" to country visitors,
No longer need Louisianians
fear that a thorough up-to- date.
ness does not prevail at the Man
sion. They can point with bride
to a social spcrptarv-a distinct
advance since the brilliant Mrs
McEnery. the kindly Mines. Eos. |
ter and Heard, the charming
Mrs. Blanchard. each in her turn
presided at thp Govarnor,s EorSo
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-13

FOR SALE-Seed Oats q
pedeza Hay, Berkshire pig, n
istered stock.
W. B. SMITH,
Solitude Ia
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-13
Wanted.

200 head good straight nlA
cheap, for cash. Apply TO
J. BOB DAME,
Phone DOR Elm PARK, a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-13

F. O. !
end in
tiVes.
Miss J
day in
Dieces.
Mrs. l
ed tote
here.
Mrs.
Monday
bNew q
DR.. j..
cisVille,
operation
Sanitaril
Mrs.
KilbOurn
made a t
week, re
Mrs. :
New 0rlC
treatmen
was accO
Miss n
on ROug
spend ST.
Richards
Miss b
several d
ceding
Wedding.
Mrs. s
ana spel
| daughter
| iurning /
| Miss A
ed Wedn
| TO Mrs.
| TerrebOn
| Mr.. ar
| and Miss
| day in
| Wicker, ' |
| Riddle re
| DR.. A.
/ Orleans u
lt the ]
| operation
/ day. Nh
/ bbe will
/ Rev. R.
/ Rchd h
| NOutgom X
i tended Il
4 Of the Sc
/ Mr.. an,
Chicago /
Ind sisteI
j main unit
idOrds tn
Nrtunitit
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Monday
Iaouma W
Ikr son, /
Is'sf rier /
I'ill be 81 |
zone goo,
Courier, |
proved 81 |
tsonths a
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Pm. Ha
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Plate Fai .
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lltate dul |
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The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25
TOWN TALK

Arthur Rowe leaves on the Jefferson for CCrdova.
 Charley Fox returned to Juneau on tn, Jefferson.
 Miss Carrie Benson left on the lief ser.on for Juneau.
 E. Baker returned on the Jefferson from trip to Washington.
 C Tles Sylvester, a Dawson mer- chant. went south on the Jefferson, Dl. LaChappelle and wife. of Daw- son left for Seattle on the Jefferson.
 
 Pat Renwick has returned to Skag- way after brief visit to Burro creek. Bishop Rowe, of Sitka, head of the Episcopal church in Alaska, arrived in Skagway today on the Jefferson to pay his official visit.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25
SERIAL Nu HFaE ry TIE UNITED STATES LAND OF FlCE. JUNEAU, ALASKA.

NAHH - " laHr aaH NNA=FH A'NFNH
 March 22 1909 N.#.. or Intention 1r Dennis Murphy
 Tu Apply Cor pannt for Hom"
 stead Claim . s Survey No. EOS
 NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN that Dennis Murphy. HHus post office ad dress s HaIu.s Alaska having com m..E with aH fHH requirements 0f ... Nl. uE GulErH-a of May ll lN3s amended He rHn Nrr 0f Congress u- March ari. ..H. has made appii cation fu enter Cor patent from th' a#. umHm' af fH. United states pt H.s Homestead ga.m containing 6a2a a.r.- situated near Ha.r#F Alaska aHU designated .u ..H field notes and official plat .H...H. Ha Survey NJ. ..s. and described and bounded .. follows
 Ganaa . corner Na {. stou" -.r..E "... a = inches .n rb" .-Hr.. .r... . C. on side m.. #Hm .r# #..H E Hu top at w"... VI. .r #.."0" | S L M Nn u - deg 's m.n.E -..-" ..a.n.
 THw.. H. . chains f1 corner Nn - ..H.. N. |yf inches sa- IF .... marked -.s D Theme. E." "s .Hr.ue 'I cor #.# ."H.r N1 E
 .. .a #.. r place show. E.. ... .HH. -ru.uI. marked . . a..a claim - .s ..... sHH. -" chains rn corner VI. r.... .tE-.E. m.... 800 f> ... tn u.uHI marked s -"s T.... -us.. . chains -1 niarn .. ".a.".-
 .ran... variation a. aU corners ... min
 Am. mf .U ..rsrr .ls.mm. aF. .. premises "ubu.f iu r. ... EH -.. .H"" embed ~. r.H. ...U.#. .r. ..r .rs rT. H.. ... s... E. rnr-. nH.ms .H. |..s as aU.nr.rE fI law and n. g.H. rr. prescribed EE.raurdaE. within fH. tu" ur.a.au.E by hu. w... .Hn Register uI fHn United States Land ofUo. af Juneau Alaska. tIay WII b" barred by rrru. 0f tHr pro visions 0f said Sauf.
 Dennis Murphy IT Is ORDERED that tha above aud foregoing HU'Irn un published in .H. skAGWNY DAILY ALASKAN" daily newspaper uf general rircu. uIa.nn published Ir SlaEvay. AL aasa. and being che newspaper pub isH.i nearest to said claim. for the period prescribed 5v iau
 John " Dudley
 REGISTER.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Mes SITS. sHas Spencer and Joseph Jacobs. formerly in the employ Of Che Alaska Iron Co.,, and the Alaska Trsrsport7- tIon 6 Trading Co., severed t1etr connections with the said companies on or before February fst 1909, have had no authority since tHat date Co act for said companies i0 any eapa- city, and that said companies are not and will not be responsible for any of their acts or for any debts contracted by them, whether done rc sonaIIy or under guise Of agents of the companies.
 Alaska Iron Company.
 Alaska TransDortstior
 e Trading Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25
0RATI0N 0N LINCOLN WON
 JUDGE FREEDOM FROM INSANE ASYLUM

PLNINFIELD. N J.,-Artcr spend ing ten years in madhousc, Judge John UIrich, at one time a prominent member of the bar. obtained his re- lease through the cloQucncc of am ad- dress made to his fellow inmates on Lucoln's birthday.
 Judge Ulrich suffered nervous breakdown ten years ago, and was committed to the Morris Plains Asy. mm by his family Rest and quiet Tee stored his mental raculucs,but he had no opportunity of demonstrating the fact to the attendants in charge. Re. peatedIy he declared that he was per, faouv sane. but nooulo to whom he talked refused to believe him. His friends frequently visited him at the asylum. He talked ratonally to them but they thought it advisable that he be kept at the institution.
 When he was a practicing member of the bar, Judge Ulrich was noted for his cloquencc. Remembering this, officials ot the asylum asked him to make an address at the celebration of
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25
VETERANS PLAY CARDS F0R TWENTY YEARS

TRAVERSE CITY, NIich..-Two civ i} war veterans, John W. Wallace and D. W. Lazelle, have just completed in tRcir home village of Nancelona a card playing contest that has lasted fer twenty years.
 Two decades ago an agreement was made that the village championship should be accorded to that one of the two soldiers who could win ten con scUtiye games. Night after night, al tcrnatiug between the homes of the two contestants, and omitting Sun days. the contest has gone on for
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25
TO KILL THE 0ANoRUFF GERM.
a thc oul- Possible Way Of Having
 An Effective Cure.

H the Oul- Possible Way Of Having
 An Effective Cure.
 If-.. ... woman or a urn V..a luxe ur.ur n.r gru may rr rrro rri- tbs arIguG t0 amnuH, Co anything In u. -r .".rr raaa whore w1wrn 1~H mon howe thin hr..uo lair .hev owo it taGrrH-rE. ..rr -rr nan1-.H0 nf r-an- a-a..n .. ..w" fr U-rr nIHfT but mn. ... .H rHnr. "HHr yra .a. .a t.n r".. r--- bHrTa. ... ..r --.'H rrI Uaf Hr man.n. .ur. .. ..aEruT and i.a ear-r. 0uou. r-Irs and rall1r-r. c7u only tr r-a r- HH- trr Hrgus ard rHrre rr other ra-a.r..m Chat ww ar.r1v ir1. r..u .Hl N.war1a H0u r'fa .U.srsg tn- r.a and ErH remove fsr effect Sol. hv ir7 nr d-ucri-t- send '- i- E..rr. for uu.r fa Tho IHa-E edo Co., Detroit rrrg
 One Dollar bottles guaranteed
 Wm. Britt. Special agent SkcEway
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25

W. II. Gilmore, a well known tray. cling man of Juneau, is at present in Skagway.
 Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Gable returned to Skagway today after a trip to Vie. toria and Seattle and return.
 Mrs. p. II. Gauty and Miss Olive Springsted arrived on the Jefferson today from a visit to the south.
 John Lydig, formerly purser on the steamer Farallon, has succeeded Cylo GupHu as purscr on the Jefferson.
 c. A. Thomas and wife arrived on the Jefferson. Mr. Thomas is res. ideut manager of the Guggouheim iu. terests at Dawson.
 Mrs. Emma Pratt. Miss MoIlio Pratt and Elmer Pratt, left on the Jeffer. son for Cordova, where they will re- side in the future.
 Base Ball season opcn-First game will be called at the W. p. A. Club at 9 P. NJ. Wednesday. Marh 3lst c
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER.

Having put in a steam boiler and other machinery We are better pre- pared than ever to do tirstciass work 9n short notice.
 SKAGWAy LAUNDRY.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25

Will Alfred Dunlap or his nephew or any one having address of sal party, send 1t to Postoltice Box No. 654 Denver, Col.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25
sn ShN THEY ALL.

It is a pleasant surprise what a splendid old, rich and mellow goods they sell at the Pack Train Bar, So say they all, me to Her Man.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25

Why not be choartul2 Poor Li'- Ic Herman has just received @ con. stEumcut Of that famous Cream Rye A smile guaranteed with every drink
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25
BRING YOUR OWN JUG.

Mount Vernon Rye and Belmont Bourbon direct from bond at whole sale price by the gallon The Mas cot phone e. Delivery free.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25

The Caribou Hotel, Carcross, Y. IT, Is the headquarters for the Atlin and Conrad stage lines.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25

Show your enthusiasm .oT The Am orua1 same by attending .ao W P. A Club Base Ball Hs sIs BaU. Wed. March aIeL
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25

Subscribers are requested to notify The Alaskan when papers are not promptly delivered by the carriers.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25
RELIABLE ALL THE TINE.

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free In place Of toa or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25

Tho White Pass AmI.u. Club R.l give bah on Wednesday March a. o- Che ban.H. Of H. White Pass Athletic club base mu ..am s.E.wi rog.u.. na.. boon n.mm. and tHl H0u.. mam. n b. .. . events O. r.. .u..# T..r
 FOR SALE .D..H. . four .n"m.a furnished ..r ... ... nn.... ].
 
 Ia. Caribou ..... .nr.. y. T.. s m-uao. .a. .. ma. u. best Che mara.. .I.ru.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25
LIVE rguJr rRv

N. .... jus. u.... Q. .s. ........ ... . " ... .... .r .. season m. r.... ...u ,.n..euw.u .E ... "... Special u..... ...I U...... ... prong attention.
 ruvr.HgTHE GO
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25

Warm, clean beds at Dominion Hotel. Whitehorse. soc up.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25

When in Whitehorsc go Co the Do- nirion Hotel. Home cooking at pop. liar prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25

Home cooking at popular prices at the Dominion Hotel, WhitehOrse.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25
FRYE EBRuHN co
Hobby Spring Clothing for Men.

Tho American Tailor. ar. Il. I. e..U. ul s.Inm.u. %. ... .." ..'"i patterns m Imported and uHm ... suuu-s and top aua, patterns. N.. Jue new and g0rga., style. as worn .a Che cast
 The samples and .gl. book O. tra M. Born & Co., tal1rs a-. here and suits may Uo ordered .n your meas. ure from SIS and un. tnn coats. SEQ. and up. e.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
 FROM COLD.

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, ;he world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for fullJname. Look for signature F. ". GROVE. 25c ".
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25
.hn I.lncnI,, rnnLnnnlnI


 "Tbc raquos, thrilled mn w.h hope. said hc Tao sraa, onpor muiy to prove my sanity had arrived worked with great application oa the address. or course. a.r. being so much at stake. ! was a blo nervous when began to deliver ie sa gradually my old amo conadno. came back. and when had finished ] felt sure my speech would result ia my release"
 His feeling wcr. justified Person who heard th, address declare 1t to have cqualcd his best efforts Of former years. The officials Of the asylum were impressed. and took am. mcdiaoc steps to bring abou, his parole. It was granted yesterday and the judge went to the home of his brothor-iu-low in .his city, whH" scores of friends who had known him as a successful attorney gathered ln celebration.
 After a brief rest Judge Ulrio0 will resume the practice of law.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25

Why u.. put a .." n reader. u Iu. As.. a...... your
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25

score of years. Several times Wal lace had nine games Co his credit only to lose the tenth one to LazeIlc. Put patiently and carefully the score was kept, and it is said that in an the twenty years of playing not an angry word was spoken by either O, the two contestants.
 When Wallace won his tenth cou- secutiye game Wednesday night Lac zelle promptly challenged him for au- ether series. Wallace declined on the ground that neither he nor his op. rJnent would live long enough to complete another contest
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25
BOTTLED AND oRAUeHT BEER

D~iuier Beer is the peer of all orews. At the Mascot, phone e and nave a case sent to your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-25

WANTED-To buy office desk must be first class and cheap for oas State price and description Address Trustees, p. 0. Box lga. Skagway. C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-17
MIR. CRANE ACCEPTS
 CHINESE MINISTRY

MT. Crane, who is now in New York
 has made the following statement, ac- cepting the honor proffered him. He says:
 "One of the principal aims of my in- cumbency," says MT. Crane, twill be the aiding of American enterprise to secure and maintain an adequate foot hold in a country which promises to be the richest market of the world.
 My reasons for accepting the Pe- king post are not a result of nasty ac- tion, but spring from ideas and opin- ions which have been formulating for years. Without meaning to detract from other diplomatic positions, I have long considered the Peking post of un- usual, perhaps predominating, import ance to our Nation.
 'I would have hesitated to accept this post under different circum- stances; but the fact that President Taft, in whom have great confidence, is personally familiar with the issues of the Eastern question, and that this knowledge probably will assure a pro- gressive and enlightened American pol icy in China, and that the ,represen- tatives of our Government there will have sympathetic cooperation at Washington, make me willing to un- dertake a responsibility which other wise might seem too onerous. Secre- tary Knox's attitude toward China,, as already indicated by his energy in promoting American interests there,
 'In my opinion, China is now the focus of the worlds greatest interna- tional problem, and I regard the inter est of the United States in this prob lem es fundamental. I can think of no foreign nation in whose progress, and security the United States has greater interest. I have a strong sympathy with China's efforts at reform, which now seem assured of eventual success. The United States should and will aid China in her aspi- rations to take her proper place among modern nations, and 1t will be my effort to carry out the policy as ad- slated lin President Taft's speech at Shanghai in 1907, when he outlined the relation of our Nation to the 'open door doctrine.
 "In my opinion, while an American policy in China must be founded, as President Taft then stated, upon the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-17
RADEL TO OPEN
 SHEPARD SOON
Capt. Hunt, Who Built City of Bridgeport, Will Have Charge of Enterprise.
CAN HANDLE BIG CRAFT

The Andrew Radel Company will open the biggest shipyard on this end of Long Island Sound, Monday, at Port Jefferson. It will be managed by w. E. Hunt of 1266 Iranistan avenue, who formerly was proprietor of the W. E.. Hunt Railway and Shipyard where the Lake Torpedo Boat Company now is. on Seaview avenue. The yard at Port Jefferson will be equipped with a ma chine shop and will be in a position to repair vessels up to 2,OO0 tons bur- den. MT RadeHs primary idea is to have d place for the convenient use of his oyster fleet. But the yard will do general business and will make, it is said. a speciality of yacht repairs.
 MT. Hunt built the City of Bridge port, for John Hubbell, who was super intendent of the Bridgeport Steamboat Company. He also built the three masted schooners, PIT. Barnun, Sylvia c. Hall and Greenleaf Johnson, craft we'll known to Sound seamen. The P. T. Barnum was lost. MT. Hunt has been for sometime foreman for The Lane & DeGroot Company, Long Is- land City, who build vessels for the United States Government.