davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
DANIEL c. RRANDECCHA.

Daniel &. Brandeccha. for twenty -hve
years chief clerk to the commandant at
the navy yard. Brooklyn. died Yesterday
afternoon at his home, No. 3ls Carlton
avenue. Brooklyn. The cause OF his death
was rheumatic congestion Of the brain
and nervous breakdown. He was Ill three
weeks.
Mir. Brandeccha was born in Sands
street. Brooklyn. In 1867. lie received MS
early training at the French ACADEMY IN
France. After number OF years OF
travel he entered the United States naval
service. lie served three years as writer
TO Admiral Gherardi. Al the conclusion or
" hich he Was detailed to the command
ants office in the navy gard a. copylst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
FULTON THEATRE
First Public Performance OF
Brieux's PLAY.

Still under the auspices Of the socio-
logical fund Of the Medical Review Of Re-
views Damaged Goods" had its first
public laot speciaD performance last
night at the Fulton Theatre, where il Will
stay for the next two weeks. The house
was completely filled by serious minded
audience. in which men apparently pre-
dominated.
SO much has been written about this
play during the last few weeks that prac-
ucaiiy nothing remains to be said IL
mas vitality serious purpose. which. how
ever, has found far more direct and tell
ing means Of propaganda during the ten
years that have elapsed since the French
dramatst first made his dramatic plea for
certificates of health preliminary to mar
riage. As drama it calls no more for
critical discussion now than II did when
lis promoters first asked that it be treated
as sociological tract. and as such alone.
IL is, indeed. with the exception OF the
second act, mostly clinical lecture in
dialogue, plea for the spread of
more correct knowledge of things long
known in general way. but hidden from
the layman, and a discussion OF the ad-
visibility and the necessity Of more
medical legislation. Insistence upon the
lesson conveyed is one OF the weak points
OF the play as drama, but NJ. Brieux was
evidently concerned more with his pur-
pose than with art.
The presentation is, on the whole. =
competent one. Some changes have been
made in the cast, the most important
ones being the substitution of Charles
A. Stevenson for Wilton Lackaye as the
doctor and Of Edward + Nannery for
Dodson Mitchell as the deputy. Richait
Bennett. Grace Ellis;on and Amelia
Gardner continue 10 appear in their
original parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
BURLESQUE HAS A NOVELTY
The Columbia Presents a Show With
out Weak Point.

4 serious effort is being made by the
Columbia Amusement Company to ele-
vate the plane of burlesque, and Mollie
Williams. the Anna Held Of that form OF
amusement. gave a sample last evening
OF what the trust is trying to accom-
plish. II IL succeeds in getting the other
companies II controls within reaching dis
lance Of the sample furnished it will have
done what would have been deemed i'm
possible only short time ago. Miss
Williams has arrived and brought
with her A company which is good in
every part. and Of a goodness which
should make many more pretentious ag-
gregations sit up and take notice.
There are only seven principals named
IN the programme, Harry sheppell the
father OF the Mutt family being the ex-
cellent German comedian: George F.
Hayes the town constable, is stage
Yankee nard 10 beat and there is so
much OF Madge Darrell. the mother OF
the Nuts. that il would take many words
to describe her Two Of the chorus. how
ever. Miss Dot Earle. who sings the
drinking song from "Csyalleria rusti-
cana" and Miss Ruth Maitland who puts
over "All Night Long are entitled 10 a
line in the cast. and the Bohemian trio.
Corbett. Shepherd and Donazan. do some
singing far above the average OF bur
lesquers
The piece is described as a whimsical
Whit OF lingerie. laughter and girls,
but il Is more than that. il is treat for
ewes and ears. ana the Columbia people
will find il hard 10 keep up to the stand
ard set by THE queen OF Bohemia "
The book is by Richard Goodall' and
Paul Reubens furnished the music. with
some special numbers for Miss Williams
supplied by Malcolm Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
CANVASES BRING GOOD
PRICES AT PLAZA SALE
Bridge at Beaulieu," by Nor
wegian Artist, Sets Record
Barye Bronzes Go Well.

Bridge at Beaulieu, canvas bl
Fritz ThauloW. Norwegian painter was
The storm centre Of the bidding last night
~ the Hotel Plaza, where Thomas T.
Kirby conducted. for the American Art
Association. the first session of the sale OF
paintings. bronzes and autograph letters
belonging 10 several estates and well
known private collector.
The bidding started at $1,000 II soon
ran no TO 500. al which hsure the pct
IRE was knocked down 10 John Levy, VINO
also paid $50 for Rural Courtship' ny
Ridewav knight. an American arust II
vas from me collection Of he late Edwin
Thorne
The next'hlghest ieure-sl 5Jv-wss paid
by W. w. Seaman. a. agent. for a Barye
bronze. Panther Selling stae. Henry
schul,heis gave $50 for Thunderstorm,
canvas by Schleich. Lion Crushing a
serpent" another Barye bronze, was sold
10 George b. Wheeler for 500, and a
third one, An Elephant Crushing a
Tiger" went 10 the Georges Petit Gal
leries of Paris for 500. These three were
from the estate Of Mrs. Sue Mcclure
Clark.
\ portrait Of queen Victoria. lock of
Vic,oria.s hair under glass In medallion
frams and a full length portrait OF the
Queen brought only $50. They were sold
~ Rudert as agent The total of this
session was SIS. go. The sale will end to-
nieht at the Plaza.
Paintings that brought over Sco toilo"
t,..,,t,, aud artist Buyer ana Price
Summertime" Hart, ONO Deih"' go,
agent ........... ...--' 80 T'''
~l.andscape" Ranger; seymour hoseh- a.,
dale .-...--. 80 ., -. Lntqbf.
.Eurai Courtship' Ridg"ay h"'s"'' ~,
John Levy ...... '.,randsis eO(
"Rornsnce" Jacluet. Edward blsn LIZ o0'
sunset on the River. Thauio"' "o' -,
land Art Gallery. -. ,t.,oed
saint Cecilia" spanish schoo'' 30.
.crsdie 81 the Hudson" Minor J. j. 90.
sowney ....... .s.ctieic1l,,' Henry
Thunderstorm. Schie'N"' 81
-eidine at Anchor In Gale chase ,,-
s. Rudert agent -..... ''''
"Rrldee AZ BcaulieG" Thaulow. John A..
The Faiconers. Goubie, Holland Art IN.
Galleries ........- s''.r 80 ,.l,.s,
Lion Crushing Serpent" 'ofonze.' 80,
Bsgve. George - Wheeler ~
An Elephant Crushing l'Ei,
'bronze( Bsrye. George Fe'''' 81.
'Psniher selling a stag 'bronzs'', "a,
Bsrye. ". W. seaman ...,...' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
FOOD WHIMSICAL FANCY
New 0ne-ACt Extravaganza at
the Princess Theatre.
IMAGINATION UNFETTERED
William G. De Miles Playlet
Adds Variety to the Even
ing's Programme.

To its menu Of humor. satire, melo-
drama Of the thrill-every- moment type
and plain spoken realism of any night In
this great CITY the Princess Theatre last
night added another course. This latest
offering for theatrical digestion is not
strong eat. nor is il a fluffy dessert.
Rather should it be classed az an entree,
fancifully composed and agreeaby sea-
soned; dish that will appeal 10 the ap-
petites of most and is not likely TO cause
any resultant nightmare.
Food" by William c. dc Mile. which
was the addition to the bill at the cosey
little theatre i'm seth street last night can
be best described as a whimsical extrava-
CANA. compressed into tabloid form and
served with piauant sauce. The author $
Imagination, stirred by the increased cost
Of living, felt 10 letters in its forward
plunge fifty years hence to find that
housekeeping has become indeed a trag-
edy and that JOY and gloom love and
despair alike are dependent on food.
And il was quite consistent Of Mr.. dc
Mile to make the present day common
or garden egg the object about which his
fancy freely revolved. The extravaganza
was well acted by Mr.. Ellis. Miss Hartz
and Mr.. Stokes, and the audience
chucklcd audibly at the domestic trbula-
lions caused by young wife being cursed
with an appetite for eggs. which in the
future IL seems, will be a luxury for bill
lionaires.
The programme, with the addition Of
Food" remains unchanged. The clever
skit THE Switchboard continues TO de-
light every one, as does the satire on
marital relations. entitled Fancy Free. "
Those who wish to be thrilled find their
desire gratifed in the performance of
Fear" and the stark realism of ANY
Night" brings down the closing curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
NEW YORK THEATRE.

\ bill of seventeen vaudeville acts is
being presented at William Morris's New
York Theatre this week. which includes
May Ward, the Dresden Doll, in popu-
lar songs; a mysterious vocalist. the
department store soprano" who appears
in mask; Stepp, Altman and King, IN
singing sketch, "A Phoney Photogra-
pher"; Palfrey, Barton. Swanwood Com
pany, dancers and bicycle riders, and
Wheeler and Pearl whirlwind Texas
Tommy dancers. who will hold dance
against all corners for silver champion
ship cup on Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
BOSTON TONE WAGNERIAN
Less of French and Italian
Opera the Coming Season.

BOSTON April l4.-More Wagner aud less
Of tbe French and Italian schools will be
tho rule at the Boston Opera House next
,,t.,er II was announced to-day by the
a,roctors OF the opera company. Henry
puseeu the managing director Of the
aan,nsny. IS in Europe, working out the
htT .oaengrln" and Die Meistersinger
-, no the principal productions To
VII ,hem properly considerable Wag-
oasi contingent will be engaged in Ger
mat da ,Se u GS%p she T mot be
coiI' COM" House. Of New York. so heavily as
Opsira nast whenever German opera is to
4. rrsso MED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

viii be more succt ssful than the scores
OF previoss ones have been remains TO be
told Last nights audience was 81 an
enthusiasm such as Broadway knows TT.
tie of-but L was not large. Yet the per
Torrance was an excellent one. as dollar
opera goes. iully as good a one as those
heard in the theatres OF tile small Italian
towns consummation. We are told. de-
youtly 10 be wished Mr. Iuro's baton
infused admirable spirit into his or
chestra the scenery was characteristic.
the costumes were ia good taste. and
there VAS ballet.
As for the singers-there Was our old
friend Nine Niesseu-Store. very impcg-
fectiy disguised under the name Of Nine
La Pieria but with her voice ia good
condition. who made a. Amneris that vas
as. good 80 look upon as any that the
stage possesses Also there was reso-
nant voiced Amonasro IN Angelo Antoio:
an AIDA. whose natural voice was a fine
one. ir Eurica Clay Dillon. two good
basses in Pictro De Biasi and Natale
CerI. ami a Radamcs. whose hign notes
brought forth thuad RS Of applause. In
Giuseppe MaurO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15


OF the Handelsmenagerie and Tierpark, al
Stellngen, near Hamburg, died to-day.
Carl Hagcnbeck. head OF the largest
firm OF animal dealers in the world, was
born in Hamburg. on June TO- 1874. HIS
father started in the animal business WIN
few seals and Polar bear in 1878, ana
when Carl was fifteen years old he was
compiled to take over the business with
capital OF little over 500; NJ the
time OF his death he was possessed OF
animals worth more than a quarter OF d
million dollars.
Herr Hagenbeck was decorated by many
European monarchs From the German
Emperor he received the Order of the
Red Eagle. fourth class, and the kronen-
ordre of the fourth class; from the King
of Denmark a gold medal, from the
French government the officers medal OF
the Academy of France. and from the
King Of Saxony the Ritter kreuz. hrst
class with the crown of the Albrecht
order. lie possessed a large silver medal
from the Geological Society Of London
and was a Royal Prussian Councillor OF
Commerce.
The !Iag 1nbeck concern. known as the
Uandclsmenaserie. near Hamburg, is one
Of the show places Of Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
ISAAC p. MAILER.

Isaac 4. MAILER. Tor twenty eight
years assistant secretary Of the Bovery
Savings Bank died at his home, No ej5
Gates avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday morn
ing. lie was born in the old 10th Ward.
Manhattan. eighty-three years ago. and
vas ~ the service of the bank ffty-siN
wears. being the olG1st savings bank man
H. length of service i'm the United States.
The Rowery Savings Bank deposits dur-
Ing lis time grew from s6.50OOe0 10 more
than 500 600 600. Mi Mailer leaves a
daughter, Miss Florence MAILER. and sew
eral grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
uew AMERICAN coNTRALTo.

Miss sophy Braslou' young American
oon,rolto. has been engaged for next sea-
so, Tor the Metropolitan Opera Company.
III. praslou's training has been entirely
~ ,his country. where she has been a
:" ., signor Buss-Pecci. She sang for
ps rasazza last Friday, and so i'm
s..d him that he at once engaged her
member of the opera company for
pext season,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
NEW STAR AT THE HARLEM.

4 Butterfly on the Wheel vas pre-
sented in stock for the frst time yester-
day at the Harlem opera House. IT IS
the Joint work of Edward O. Hemmerde,
a bdrrister. and Francis Nelson MEM
Der Of the British Parliament. Florence
Malone was wei received as Pesgy. the
She is the new leading lady at
tie Harlem Opera House and former
star of The Commuters" and The
'VolLor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
c. E. PUGH LEAVES $1,OOO,OOO
amily to Get Former Pennsylvania
Railroad Official's Fortune.
| la Telesraph 10 INC TrIbune.

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE VIII OF
Charles T. Pugh. former first Wce-preS'-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad was
filed to-day in Norristown, Penn. THO
estate Is said TO total more than @l'oo"'-
900, and ali except requests mace 10 p'u
servants will 20 10 his immediate famil J.
Eugene Hammel one Of the ser Nhi ii q,
il 10 receive the income OF $1,000 Tor NE
and John cuDnane. another servant -
given 81 500 absolutely.
Nj. Pueh's daughters. Annie. cara an :
Esther. are each 10 receive the income or
10000 until they 3re thriy-hVe year.
Old when they viii inherit the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

DF IFItEI VII TO IL tIFUAIIN'I
Boston. April 1i.-Miss Nora las 81,
VINO is socially prominent here. announced
to-day her engagement to W. Marshall
Built. a lawyer. OF Louisville, who is
well known in Washington and New York
society Bullitt is a Princeton graduate.
81. and member Of the Metropolitan
and Ardsley clubs. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
ACADEMY SEASON OPENED.

The season at the Academy Of Music
opened last night with the production
of The Lily" play adapted from the
French Of Pierre Wolf and CASTOR LIE
vonia by David Belasco. Priscilla Knowles
took. the part of Christiane. In the cast
were Theodore F'riebers. Floyd Fenni-
more James J. Ryan and Julian Nos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
NINE. COTTREllY AS PAlMATICA

Nine. Cottrelly will appear at to-mor-
rows matinee of The Begsar Student
in the role OF Palmatica. as special
suest-artist She was member OF the
McCdull Opera Company when The Beg
gar Student" was first produced at the
Casino years ago. Her temperance in
the piece is an interesting event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
Sam BERNARD AT WEST END.

Sam Bernard, IN "All for the Ladies,
which has ended IT'S run at the Lyric
Theatre. is al the West End Theatre this
week. beginning a tour which will last
throughout next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
UNDERTAKERA

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
| o33d ST BY Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
once 20 East 23d st., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
!, Washington Society.

The vicc-President and Mrs. Marshall
we're guests in the boS oil Nh'iah Cor
don Crawford at the Belasco tonight
Mrs. crawford having acted as patroness
for the University of Pennsylvania stu
dents who presented the play. Mrs.
Thomas r Walsh Mrs. stephen u. FL
kins. Mrs. Arthur Lee and others were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2ti.3 West ,3d
81 Chapeis Private Rooms. Private Amsu.
jancsa Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
IN MEMORiAM
CEMETERIES.

sTEwARr--ln loving memory 81 Aloert 4
stewart who persisted In the titanic disas
ter. April 10. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
OFrCEs.

UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway ~
any American District Telegraph Once
HApI.EM OFFICE-No. 49, East f3sth
street No 26S West 1:Sth street aud Ne
:1o West l23ts sfSssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
The Cabinet.

The Vice-President and Mrs. Ma.shsll.
the Secretary Of state and Mrs. Bryan,
th, Secretary Of War and Mrs. Garrison.
the Postmaster General and Mrs. Buiic-
son and the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs Daniels were among the Cabinet
families who attended the performance IT
the MASK and Wig club Of the University
~ PENNSYLVANIA at the Belasco this
evening.
The Postmaster General accompanied
Mrs. Matthew r. l.. Scot, TO the stage IN
Continental Hall this afternoon for the
manning session Of the Daughters OF the
american Revolution Congress. Mrs.
putleson who Is delegate for the
rhankfuI Hubbard Chapter. ID. A.. r., II
,ue,iu TEX. will hold a reception at the
p,vhatan tomorrow afternoon in honor
., the Texas delegates, when the presi-
dao,.,eneraI. national officers and mem-
hers ~ the society viii be guests.
The Diplomatic Corps.
rhc Iapanese Ambassador has issued
,..,.;,a,ions for dinner on Wednesday
.s,,,, in bonor OF the British Ambassa-
dor.
oaron Kurt Won Lersner. recently APP
no,,tod third secretary OF the German
r,,,hossv vice Mr. Won Bulow. who has
oono IN Berlin, has arrived In Washing
ton and assumed his duties at the EN-
bassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
MARRIED.

BAWER-BCNKER--A 81. Johns Church.
Yonkers. by the rector on Saturday, April
H. 1918 Katharine Ma. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Albert Bunker. OF Yonkere, 10
Ernest Turrell Bawer. OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

Notices Of marriages and deaths mnst BE-
secompani.d by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
WASHINGTON.
At the White House.

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, Aprl II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
OBITUARY..
CARL HAGCkBECk.

Hamburg. April H.-Can Hagenbeck'
the animal collector and senior partner
OF the Interchangeable and Tierpark, at
Stellngen, near Hamburg, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15

The President and Mrs. Wilson occupied
a box at the Belasco Theatre to-nigii, 10
see the University of Pennsylvania Ms x
and Wig club IN Maid in Germany
This afternoon the President and Mrs.
Wilson attended the opening Of the ~ On
tv-seccnd annual congress of the DauSn-
ters Of the American Revolution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

SKAGWAY.-When Judge Robert, w. Jennings was in the city a few days ago he consulted the general sen timent regarding the commissioner ship here, and found that under the direction of Judge Martin Conway, the offices had been conducted in such d satisfactory manner that there was no occasion for making a change, even if Mir. Conway Is not a member of the democratic party. and so Mir. Jennings gave instructions to have the present judge retained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
coNoREssMEN SPEED 60
 FEET BENEATH WAVES

NEWPORT.-The naval committee of the house of representatives in spected the Narragansett Naval sta tion and the flagship Wyoming of the Atlantic fleet today.
 The committeeman spent three hours in submarines. running at full speed sixty feet. beneath the sur face of the sea. Later the committee watched the submarines fire torpe- does.
 The naval war college. Congress- man Peter G. Gerry and Commodore Arthur Curtiss James were hosts of the visitors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
DESERTED BY WIFE, HE
 FLIES GAY BANNERS


 TWISTED. Conn.-Returning after a days work as baggagemaster on d New Haven train, Henry $. Henderl- ing found a bare home with only his bed in 1t. His wife, children and household goods were gone.
 After learning that Mrs. Rendering had rented experiments elsewhere he proceeded to celebrate. He bought fire arms and flags and red, white and blue bunting. His neighbors were aroused during the night by re- ports of pistols. and when day broke they saw the Rendering house deco rated in the national colors. He ex- plained he was celebrating his wife's retreat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
FLORIDA NEGRO LIVES
 3 HOURS AFTER DEATH

JACKSONVILLE Mitchell a negro legally hung in Bradford county yesterday. actually lived three hours after he had been pronounced dead by the law.
 While the funeral party was on the way from the jail yard to Mitchelrs home. a peculiar scratching noise was heard inside the pine box. The negroes summoned up courage enough to un- screw the lid and found the sup posedly dead negro breathing and turning about. They carried him home, but feared to call a physician thinking that he would be hanged again.
 Without gaining consciousness Mitchell lay for three hours. before his heart again ceased beating.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16
POLITICS DON'T. PAY.

Unless you look as good as the tob you're after. Come in and let us change your appearance. We are just in receipt of a complete line of Fall and Winter Woolens-sOO patterns In all-Suitlngs. Vestings and Overcoats. For the next 20 days we will discount all orders 10 per cent. The Senator brought us the goods an1 we are going to sell them on a 10 per cent discount. We guarantee to make every man in Nome look as if he worked for Uncle Sam. If he can't afford the new goods we'll clean and press his old clothes and guarantee the same satisfaction.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

ing corporations of the world, has taken over the option of the Alaska Venture Syndicate on the Bugge and nearby properties in the KetchIkan district. This company buys develop ed properties and those whose divi- dend paying powers have been tested. and does no prospecting or developing at all. It takes its name from the great Boulder gold mine, near Kilgoo.
 lie, Australia. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

Wesley Stoft, the five-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. John stoft, of Peters burg was accidently drowned before the Humboldt reached that point on trip North, and the heartbroken par. ents brought the body to their former home in Douglas for interment.
 The accident occurred while the child was playing in a small boat tied near their house. The water fas only three feet deep and there seemed to be no danger. The mother stepped indoors a moment and on returning Wesley was missing. A search revealed him under water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

transportation paper published by J.. r. Parkinson, is to have new editor in the person of Kenneth c. Kerr, he having purchased an interest in the paper. MT. Kerr has resigned from the position of industrial agent of the Alaska Steamship company but will continue in the employ of those two corporations under the direction os Vice. president R. W. Baxter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-16

What to the Fastener, who holds peculiar ideas as to the climate of AL aslka, would seem like sending coals to Newcastle. is the shipments of Seattle Ice cream made to the North on nearly every steamer sailing to Southeastern Alaska. That a vessel sailing to a country which is supposed to be the land of eternal ice and snow, should carry numerous tubs of delicious frog en sweets Is past the understanding of persons living east of the Rocky mountains.
 The steamer Dolphin. of the Alaska Steamship Co, had an unusually large shipment of the frozen delicacy, the trade in which. despite the unjust op- inion of Alaska's climate. Is constant ly increasing.-Seattle Sun.