davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
CONCERT ENTERTAINS
BRIARCLIFF GUESTS
New Sunday Evening Feature
Proves Popular-Cottages
Fill Up.


hk'ARcL'fr LOWE ~ - Jun
The Sunday evening concert AT Briar-
cliff Lodge has become one OF the fixed
,..,,,.. 4, tho .oc,a, u,s q, the ho,e,
au., c,..,.
ana tonight the roger WAS "''e'' "ue''
ana soJourners in the cottage colony.
"a we'll a. motoring parties from the
ia, .,,o r.c,,aI nv tho artis,
my e"''
students OF Miller 'oca, arr s.te"Se
under the direction OF MISS Aoe'a'u'
Gescheidt.
The programme ihcIuueu SNORT au-
dress describing tne arms anu purposes
Of the system ny the ounce "
FRANK T." Nl'ier. men ioiIo"eu
eral arias n modern songs o. n'e
Individual artists OF thls schooi ana II
unique and Original song sScIe oy Mss
Ethel watson tsher ana pr' Ni'ier'
sung by n double quartet
Mr., ana Mrs, Willian ~itarkhess ana
Miss lsapeiie narkness rave ie'ulheu
to the briarclH !.ooge lor ,ne'r usuH'
All season stay Mrs; Ma'tneW eet,p'e,
MISS a. semple ahu MISS novel, Oh
fhlladelphlh' tourihs 10 par ia'ooi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
FLAG DAY FETES TO-DAY.
school children Will Parade I
Pnrks-SpccinI Exercises.

To-day Ii the 13sth anniversary of
the adoption OF the first flag OF thir-
teen stars and stripes by the Cont!nen-
tai Congress. As Flag Day II has been
celebrated for years, hut to-day there
will he special exercises In which pub
lie school children and many OF the
fraternal organizations of tho country
will take part.
W. Churchill Of tho New York city
board Of Education the pupils Of all
schools within walking distance OF
parks or other open places will march
there in parades Mt II o'clock. carry
ing hags and patriotic decorations.
They Will give the salute taught In
all OF the schools and Will sing the
national anthem and patriotic songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
HOT SPRINGS AIDS RED CROSS.
GirIs Club, Organized by the Late
Mrs. Fish, Raiacs $50.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Tune 13.-Enter-
tainments for the benefit OF the local
Red Cross have begun here. Fifty dol
lars was cleared last night at the initial
affair. an ice cream and candy sale
given by the Girls Club. an erganiza-
ton founded two years ago by tho late
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
f.. Robbins Walker OF New York
motored TO White sulphur Springs and
back to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
H~ardenbergh Of Bernardsvllle. y. ],
drove 10 Fassifern Farm. where they
were hosts AT luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent s. Glow OF Chi
cago. one OF the numerous June bridal
couples here. started to-day on a horse
back trip 10 Natural Bridge and back.
a distance OF a hundred and thirty
five miles. They will he gone a week
Among those who attended services
to-day At the Presbyterian Church was
ambrose Swasey Of Cleveland. who has
been passing the week here Mr..
Swasey. the builder ~ tho th'rty-siN
inch Lick telescope and a noted
maker ~ astronomical instruments, has
completed a seventy-two inch lens.
probably the largest In the world. for
he Canadian Government, He will 60
TO Washin gton tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
QUIET DAY AT WHITE SULPHUR
Members of Colony Attcnd Church
and Enjoy C%Onrer

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
June l3.-Church services in the morn
ing and a concert by the Greenhrier or
Chestra In the evening occupied most OF
the time Of The members Of the colony
here to-day. The services in ~.
Thomas's Church were conducted by
the Rev. W. 7 Willis OF Charleston,
w. Va, ard the congregation consisted
OF about 100 cottagcrs and members OF
the G~rceubrier colony.
T. Robins Walker OF New York mo-
torcd 10 White sulphur to-day from
Virginia Hot Springs, Charles ]. Cragin
arrived here to-day from Washington
and joined Mrs, Cragin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrie Remington, George
Bullock. l. &, Alhro and Edward
Mckenna % New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Hodge of Hudson. n. Y,
registered here to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
Alfred Theodore Srha uffIrr.

Alfred Theodore ~Schauff'er, treasurer
of Robert College in ConstantInople dur
ing the past year. died last Friday at
his home, 1852 Marion avenue. The
Bronx. lie was - years old and was
born in Constant!nople. II" was the
son OF the Rev. and Mrs. William q.
Schauf'lcr. missionaries OF the American
Board of Foreign Missions.
Mr.. Schaufler came TO America in
1861 and later was graduated from VIII
Jams College. lie became a teacher In
the public schools and in 1894 VA
appointed City Superintendent OF
Schools. When the Greater New York
Charter was adopted he became Distr.c'
Superintendent for the Borough OF The
Bronx. In 1905 no was transferred tn
the supervision OF tho Fourteenth and
Eighteenth school districts, from which
he retired In 1919.
He was connected with tho Peoples
Choral Union. the Iiederkranz and
other organizations. His brother, the
Rev. 6. T. SChautiier, was pastor Of the
Olivet Memorial Church. Mr.. Schaufler
was n trustee OF the Bedford Park
Presbyterian Church at the time OF
his death, He leaves n widow. two
daughters and two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
Plays and Players.

Flo Zicgfeld, Jr. and Joseph Urban.
his scenic director. have merged inter
ests and will establish a scene painting
studio in New York. The establishment
OF Mr.. Urban in Boston viii be moved
TO this city.
"Mam'sclle Marictte," a French oper-
eta by Emil Bourgeois, will he sung IN
the open air theatre on Mrs, Junius
Spencer Morgan's estate at Princeton
Saturday afternoon under the direction
OF the Music League OF America.
Lou-Tellcgen has signed a contrac,
with the Lasky Feature Play Company
Ia appear in motion pictures,
Rehearsals begin to-day for Selwyn
4 Co.'S preliminary production OF Avery
Hopwood's new farce The Mystir
Shrine" The cast will include Madge
Kennedy. John Wesley and Conway
Iearle.
The premiere OF the "ZleGfcla Foll!es
OF 1915 will take place In Atlantic city
tomorrow night,
beginning Thursday a moving picture
exhibition will occupy Grand Contra
= oSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
MANY MOTOR TO TUXEDO.
Fishing and Yacht Races Are
Amonx the Attractions.

TUXEDO PARK, June IA perfect day
large gathering to Tuxedo for Sunday.
Motor parties were numerous, many
lunching at the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick n. Under
wood came from New York and enter
tanned AZ the club Mr.. and Mrs o. ].
Wells chapcroned a party. Among
others who had luncheons were Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrard Comfy. Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
comery Hare. Mrs. W. II. Bloodgood. Z.
II. Graves. Mrs. Lee DelaAeld. Charles
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Sage and
NJ. and Mrs. charles l.. Edey.
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt had a
house party at her villa, Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Putnam gave a luncheon at
tho crosby villa and the Rev. and Mrs
Herbert Sh!pinan had a party at earn
Mel
Tuxedo Lake IL dotted almost daily
with fishing boats n sons good
catches are being made, Mrs. Lee Del
afeld, Miss Wanamaker, Miss Carhart,
Mrs. II u. Whitfield, Miss Seton, Mrs.
Arthur n R~laGgden. G. r.. Corning. A
n. Juill!ard and David Wacstaff are
among those who have been lucky a,
fishing.
The Tuxedo Lake Yacht Clubs week
end race to-day was close. Granville
kane's yacht crossed the line first,
Frederick q. Sheddeu's second and Pierre
Lorillard, Jr's., third,
Mr., and Mrs. lfoiman Wanamaker
passed the day at the Tuxedo Hotel
Among others here We're Mr.. and Mrs
charles /. Fdey, Mr.. and Mrs W. II
Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.. Sage, F. z
steward. Mr.. and Mrs. .. Kenyon. Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Provost, Coun,
Maukowski, Mr., and Mrs, 4. u Field
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Leo Everett. Mrs. Jose
Aymar, Or. J. O, Green and Miss Green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Names Of Visitors Placed on the
Metropolitan Registers.

Lorralne-Mr. and Mrs. Guy II, John
son. bennington. VT. Mrs. ID, d, Fitz-
Gerald, Mrs. q. b., Wall. Richmond,
AlgOnquin-Clarencc John Blake
Boston j. l.. Pouitney. Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H., Mills. Westfeld,
n. j.
Marie Antoinette-Icr. y. NJ. Weaver
y. S. Army; l.. de Goncer. Cuba Mr.
and Mrs. q. l.. Long, Richmond.
Knickerbocker-Mr. and Mrs. G. l.
Barrett. Chicago: Mrs, l.. Stanley, Los
Angeles.
~Clarldge-O. IT, Unborn. Montreal
q. T.. Wesp. Rochester; 8. Reynolds
white. Pittshurg.
McAlpin-Mr. and Mrs. A T. Thomas
Stoke-on-Trent, England g. w. Mac
Anslane. A~ntofagasta, Chile. Mr.. AND
Mrs, Jules Pouchet. Barcelona, Spain
Mrs. G. g. Beattie, Richmond +, W
Breaker. Louis Heymann, Manila II. Y
Walker, Tacoma Mrs. j. T.. Chapman
Misn Mary Chapman. Los Angeles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
M LEAGUE REUNION.
1000 Attend Exercises nt Mount
Nnnresa. staten Island.

The reunion and ladies' day Of the
Laymen's League OF the Roman Catho-
lie Church OF New York attracted more
han 1000 persons yesterday to the re-
treat conducted by the league at Mount
Manresa, Fort Wadsworth. Staten
Island
A speech ~ welcome was made by r.
J. Shealy. who is in charge OF the re-
treat. Following this there was m ad-
dress by John Judge, president Of the
retreat, who gave the audience n sketch
% the history OF the institution. Some 81
the other speakers were Judge Peter +.
Daley OF New brunswick. y. J.. and the
Rev. John l.. Belford OF the Church ~
the Nativity. in Madison street. Brook
Ign.
A band concert followed, then all took
the blessed sacrament given by the Rev,
Thomas White OF So. Francis Xavier
College. in n field before a grotto ded!-
Gated to the Sacred Heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
PLAYS ON THE E
Novelties Of the Week in the
Motion Picture Houses.

The new ~photopIays 10 be seen this
week include The Criminal" at tho
Nitagraph Theatre. with Maurice Cos
tc'lo and Norma Talmadge In the leading
roles. Another chapter OF The Cod
dess'' is also shown and there are eX-
cel,ent comic reels,
At the Broadway Theatre "Madcap
Betty IS 10 he seen this week. with
Elsie Janis, Other pictures arc humorous,
scientific and scenic.
The Birth OF a Nation continues at
the Liberty Theatre. The flm has been
show here moro than 200 times.
} George Rehan will continue 70 appear
for another week In the half reel. half
real' feature. THE A,icn,' at the Astor.
The Arab Is the title OF the new
picture at the strand Theatre this week,
WITT Edgar Selwyn making his debut.
lie also wrote Il, Pictures Of the red
wood trees Of California and the Gus
toma-y musical programme headed by
Nine. dc In Sale and Alfred do Manly
are features.
Lady Mackenzie's motion pictures OF
African big game hunting nre stu At the
Lyceum. and SIR Douglas Nawson's
Antarctic pictures are at the Lyric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
DIPHTHERIA IN HEALTH REST
COnvaicsccnt Mothers sent I
Homes From H%artsdaIe,

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Juno Ia
Although every effort vas made TO keep
It quiet II was learned to-day that abou,
n hundred convalescent mothers and
children who had been at the Caroline
Rest at Hartsdale were sent back TO
Manhattan on Friday afternoon and the
place Guaranteed by Health Officer
Todd because OF the discovery Of two
cases Of diphtheria at tho institution.
The rest Is maintained by the Society
for Improving the Condition OF the Poor.
On Friday T. was discovered that two
maids employed in the place showed
symptoms of diphtheria. Or. Todd says
tho cases are mild ones, hut he was un-
willing 10 have the sick mothers and
their children exposed to the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
DIED.

HARDv.-suddenly, in BROOKLYN, N Fri
day. June II, Mary Giliette. wife Of
the late Henry G.. Hardy ana eldest
daughter Of tho late Rev. Charles and
Mary Wharton Gillette.
Funeral services a. .3l Washington ave-
nue., Brooklyn. y, Y. on Monday morn.
ing. June IL a. II o'clock. Richmond,
Norfolk and Petersburg. Va. papers
please copy.
spETR-suddsrly, on Juns II. 1913. .,
princeton, y. :, Robert Forbes spsir.
con OF Francis and Agnes Edward
srr'-. IN MS twentieth year.
Services VII he held at tho homs Of
hts parents, 27s Ridgewood road
South Orange y j. on June -. at
her residence, 2S Riverside Drive,
Ellen. widow 81 James rhcimann,
mother Of Mrs Sydnrv A. Williams.
Funeral private. interm-nt Nooalawn
Ccmrtc-y.
TWEppELL-At rest. at his home. :S7
Prospect street, South Orange. y. j..
June ~, 1915. william II. Twedtell.
IN his sixty eighth year.
Funcrs! services win bN held or Monday.
June II a. Trinity P~reshyterian
church, South Orange, on arrival ~
train leaving uohoken. r., l.. 4 W. II
r., at 3;S9, arriving at South Orange at
&oT NJ. Interment at Newhury port,
Mass. TUESDAY, june IL. Toronto.
Montreal, quebec, Canada: Newhury-
port. Mass, and london. England,
papers please copy,
VOSRNRGH on June ~. 1913. Mary "
Voshurgh, beloved wife OF waiter =
Voshurgh
Funeral from her late residence. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
GIRLS VACATION CAMP OPENS.
Miss Morgan Interested In Tentina
Place for Workers.

Tho vacation camp for girls at
Greenwood Lake was opened yesterday
on tho Hartman property hear Sterling
Forest. Miss Anne Morgan has been
greatly interested IN the camp because
Il gives tho city's working girls a chance
for out OF doors life.
White IN tho summer camp The girls
will sleep IN tents and live In the open
most OF the time. They will pay about
s. a week while they are AZ the camp.
Their equipment will cost about s..
Arrangements have been made for the
sale OF stock az $40 per share to the
girls So that they may feel that they are
the real owners OF the camp.
The funds for the camp were raised
principally by tho vacation committee Of
the Colony Club. IN which Miss Nor
gan was a leading spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
GREENKuL CAMP OPEN SOON
West side ". NJ. G. A. Adjunct
Offers Training In w~OOdcraft.

The Greenkill summer camp for boys
will be opened next week under the aus
pieces OF the West Side Y, VI. C. A. It
has for it's object training in wood
craft for city boys and the study OF
birds, animals and fishes.
The camp IL 1870 acres IN the foot
hills of the Catskills, four miles from
Kingston. on the shores OF Lake Binne-
water. The boys sleep in tents. and so
that they will acquire n low for the
open cross-country walks will be
weekly events. Ernest Thompson Seton.
Warren H.. Miller, editor OF Field and
stream: Clinton G. Abbott and other
we'll known men will visit the camp 10
instruct tbs boys. There will be
eleven tents. each housing from our
to six boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
Pardee Leads Lafayette.

EAsroN. ia, June l3.--Charles Marvin
rardeo has been elected cayt,in Q. tho
tennis team ~ Lafayette College. For
two years he has played on the team
and mas made "A splendid record, He
IL also a member OF the football team,
lie attended the I'm School before he
entered Lafayette and played on the
tennis team at that school, Pardee lives
In Hazleton, Pa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
B. G. O. MEN TO HAVE REUNION,
About 5000 Persons Going to Har-
per's Ferry, Va, On July 20.

The thirty-fourth annual reunion Of
employees Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and their families
will bs held at IIarpar's Ferry. Va. ON
Thursday. July 20, In preparation for
what II expected 10 be tho largest
gathering OF the kind that has yet been
held. about 5000 persons, the company
will run two special trains from Bait
more. ono via Frederick and tho other
Through Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
FEARS COLLEGES AS
DEMOCRACY'S FOES
DR.. Grant, in City College Bac.
calaurcate Sermon, Sees
Dangers.
URGES CHANGE OF SPIRIT

American colleges were called foes
Of democracy by the Rev. Percy Stick
ney Grant, rector Of the Church OF the
Ascension. In his baccalaureate sermon
yesterday to the ninety-nine members
of the graduating class Of the College
OF the City OF New York.
AT present." said DR.. Grant, 'the
educated man thinks OF his education as
a private advantage rather thar a pub
lie asset. He expects by study to ad-
vance himself rather than TO be OF
use to the state.
Some of the gravest defects In COL
lcge life are the result Of this attitude.
Many studies In college, which seem to
bear little relation 10 personal success,
are neglected for athletics and social
life. which seem to bear upon personal
success.
ION the other hand. the college too
| rarely tries to deal with the problems
| vital to the existence OF the state. The
| result Of this system would logically
be 10 create either social parasites or
Industrial bandittt.
Nj main contention is that those
who will he the educated men are not
being educated to serve the community.
but to exploit the community.
Turn TIP Later ~ Party BOSSES.
- 49,
%'raouaIes 9! our co''esuS su" ~
l".er on as party posses, w" n
sociaI lueailsnn a. a boMeIy IVY y,
mas cuHne 10 pou.'cai PoN,' ~ " m "
saloous lives, N".ss VIZ " Il.
Nv. po,n,s "" w. ar,t,G 'e
gay ,o'''sos wy w, y" ,,o,
.oi a., r%at,Jd,oin 20 be rsn'
o., ~ oom~vrt,y
r,e -. Co. = aomo.-,oy
na,,",,tnn ,ha, ,ha oonr.
: !" uaneer ~ - .na, az CD
~ ~ annotn'aa IT., he,
~ s "' ,.a,,ar -, Ca,
su"u'"I, 49,, .n. a,urorov.
~ Co. y. q. ,iLo,y
m'n ~ u.nno. ,tr,t,s III,
~ nnm' Nus ~ ,onsoro,. ~, .nc.
~ 80, -. o. 80.
eW IN s. 1890. 49, ,Sa,
s.nu'' =, az Iii, ,.,,.
uea's Ior',p's "nu -" 80.
VI. ~. N.u
ooJee' vi WHY" 'ep"'"'' ""o N
.. r-u..-,.. .....
'"'"~" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
MRS.. H. P. WHITNEY
OFFERS ART PRIZES
Aids in Task Of Helping Out
Painter Refugees Here
From Europe.
GOSSIP OF STUDIO WORLD

Mrs. Harry Payne whitney has given
ton prizes Of s25 for the exhibition OF
the Friends OF Young Artists which 10
10 he held next week In her studio. There
have been pictures sent In by 18s
painters. The organization was formed
carly last winter when the war In Europe
forced many Young artists to return to this
country. Otto H.. Kahn has contributed
1000 to the purposes OF tho organiza-
ton and will give "A performance at the
Metropolitan opera House this winter to
further It's aims. Elihu Root. Joseph
Choate AMI Col. oliver Payne have been
added to the advisory committee.
A summer exhibition has been opened
at the Montross Gallery. Pictures and
sculptures on view are by George Bel
lows. Putnam Brinkley. Mowbray
Clarke. Elliott Dainger1eld. Arthur II.
Davies. Arthur Wesley Dow. William J.
Hartman. Childe Hassam, winslow
Homer. George ~1nness. Walt Kuhn.
Elmer !. MacRae. Carl Melchers. II. G.
NllIlfTs MAUI ~ u ffllb'kl tNN, Ciidt %
l.. P~endreeast, A. l.. Proctor, Maurice
Sterne. ID. W. Tyson. Allen Tucker. Bes-
sie Potter Vonnoh, Horatio Walker. Max
Weber and j Alden Weir.
The tickets Of invitation 10 the open
ing OF the exhibition OF paintings and
| miniatures at the new galleries OF the
French Institute at 500 Fifth avenue on
Tuesday announce that the honorary
president Will he Maurice Damour. There
will he pictures by twenty well known
French artists. They include Joseph
Bail. Paul Chabas. Charles Cottet. +.
Friant. Andre Daucher, Henri Gervex.
4 de Ia Gandara, CASTOR La Touche,
Albert Lehourg. Henri La Sidaner,
Marcel Malatier. Henri Martin. l.. +.
Menard. j. T.. Mesle. II. Morriset, ]. 4.
Meunler. Georges Picard. X. y. Prinet,
!. +. Raeffely, A. Roll and l.ucien
simon. Among the mlniaturists who will
exhibit are Mines. Pallet. Burdy.
Paquelied Gaine, Rallier du Baty and
RoutchIer.
Marie Michaels Ia exhibiting at
Knoedlcr's Ave portraits in pastel. The
subjects are Mrs. Lorillard. Nine. JUS
serand. wife OF the French Ambassador 4;
MIS- Robinson. daughter Of Mrs. Doug
las Robinson Master Walter Schiller
n Miss Sarah Burbank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
KNICKERBOCKER CLUB CLOSED.
Other clubs 6mcr It's Members Hos
pitality for Time Being.

The former building OF the Knicker-
booker Club At ~Thirty-sccond street and
Fifth avenue has been vacated and
the new one. at Sixty-sccond street. is
not yet ready TO lie occupied.
As there will be at least two weeks
before II is opened to the members the
hospitality of the Brook, the Metropoli-
tan, the Racquet n Tennis and the
New York Yacht Club has been ex.
tended to all the members OF the Knick-
erbocker Club.
Delano & Aldrich expect to hand over
the new house to the members during
tho last week In Tune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
Augustus Diesel.

Augustus Diesel. chief clerk Of tho
American Embassy NJ Paris, died yes
terdny in his se~venty-nrth year, accord
ing to a cable despatch from Paris. He
had been employed at the embassy since
1870, and In point Of service was one OF
the oldest non In the employ OF the
Department OF State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

"e'lhnal Security League. peace and
p'P,fs'!nH conference. Hotel Astor. 2
NJ Mass meeting. Carnegie Hall.
hs,Vhrd Club, address by Gen. Leon
y Wood, p West Forty-fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the American
liner st. Paul from Liverpool:
Col. Z. NJ. House. Miss Virginia Loney.
Arthur A, Allan. Mrs, Hamilton 0s-
S ID. Armour. good.
Louis r. BonillR, j. J.. Poole.
william Campbell. John X. Roosevelt.
y. II. Charles. Mrs, II. Scdgwick.
.diss Doris Charles. The Misses Ai.iine
n. @. Co!obrook. and Eileen seas
Prof g A. Dorsey. wick.
y e. Fletcher Harold 6 S,etson.
ogden II Hammond. G., +. sturdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nit hell Mrs, Il, II. Thompson
Harrison. Mrs. q Icy Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton II. ID Watson.
Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs, q. r.
"lIallett johnson. Wetzel.
J. J. Leary.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-30
WOLVES SLAUGHTER GAME

Dawson News:-Taylor and Olson, trappers, recently in from the head of the Peel report that while in that district they saw the carcasses of twelve caribou calves which had been slain by wolves in spot on Sheep creek not more than fifty feet in diameter. Not one of the calves, they state, had been even partly eaten by the wolves. Nearby were the carcasses of two full sized cari- bou, which had been killed by the wolves and partly eaten. The hunters complain that the wolves are thus working great destruction of big game so essential to the support of the Indians and the prospectors and trappers of the region, and urge that bounty be placed on wolves.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-30

Eat at the Capitol Cafe. Always ready. Always good. lO-29-tf
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-30
Meet me at The Branch.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska September 23, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ole Martin, of Seward, Alaska, who, on May 21, 1915, made homestead appli- cation, No. O1724, for E1aNWA EhS WA, Section 26, Township 1 N, Range w, Seward Meridian and the E. 24 rods of the WIZ NWA, WIZ S. WA said section 26 has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the U. s. Commissioner M. J. Conroy, at his office at Seward, Alaska, on the 17th day of November, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses:
 c. T. Daggett,
 George Sexton,
 Peter Anderson,
 w. A. McNeiley all of Seward, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Oct. 4, 1915. Last publication Nov. 10, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-30
SHIPPING CALENDAR
Saturday. Oct. 2S.

City of Puebla arrived from west II 2. m. Sailed south 12:S0 p. m.
 Monday, Oct. 25 Alameda due from south 5 p. m.
 Wednesday, Oct. 27 Alliance arrived from west 4:45 a. m. Sail ed south II a. m. Farragut arrived from south 4:15 p. m. Sail ed for Kodiak and west 6:3O p. m.
 Thursday, Oct. 28 Alameda arrived from west 2;15 p. m. Sail ed south 3:3O p. m.
 Sunday, October 3l Farragut due from west. Evans leaves Seattle for Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-30
NATIVE MURDERS
 WIFE ON YUKON

In telegram from Commissioner Lamb, of Nulato, District Attorney R. r. Roth was notified yesterday that Nicholas, an Indian had murdered his wife at the 25-mile post. At first it was thought that the woman had committed suicide, but later it was discovered that she had probably been beaten to death. In his wire, the commissioner asked for instruc- tions.
 Soon after receiving the wire, the district attorney instructed the com missioner to hold an inquest and to investigate the matter thoroughly.