davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

An afternoon of French songs and
Rotations will be given to-day at the
home OF Mrs Thomas Sears Young, ~
East Ffty-eecond street, for the benefit
OF Chrystie House, one OF the settle
ments OF this city. Leonard DID,. tenor.
will sing and Ernest Perrin will give
French recitations. Miss Mary Putnam
Hayden win be at the piano.
Edward y Taller. who left New York
on February 5 for San Francisco. has
returned to his home, IL Washington
Square North.
A concert by pupils OF the Music
School Settlement was given yesterday
afternoon at tho home Of Mrs Francis
: Smthcr~. $50 Wcs; Fifty ninth street.
Several directors Of the school We're
present.
Mrs. william Allen gave dinner last
evening at her home, 81 East Sixty
NTH street.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Seligman viii
leave on Monday for the virginia Hot
Springs 70 remain month.
The Motor car Touring Society Will
make a run 10 Belmont Park on MAY
20 for the opening day OF the spring
racing season. Members and their wives
will be the guests az luncheon OF Albert
Eugene Gallatln. president % the So
ciety at the Turf and Field Club before
the races
The wedding Of Miss Frances A. Dal-
lett. a daughter OF John Da'lett, Jr, to
William Thorn K.sscl, son OF the late
Gustav l. Kissel, will take place in
Grace Church on April IS
Miss Mabel g. Heating, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas r Heating Of II
East T. ghty -sevcuth street, will he mar
red to John Mclaughlin Demsrest in the
Church OF -. lguatlus Loyola on April
. fharp
reception At the Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Topping have
returned from Aiken, :. g, and are at
the Plaza before returning To Green
witch Conn, for the summer
The wedding Of Miss Dorothy JudkinS
daughter Of william Duncan Judkins.
70 John Peterborough, Jr, will take
place this morning in the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION.
A subscription dance was given az the
home of Mrs. Graham Lusk, 81 East
Seventy-second street, last night for the
benefit OF the New York Innrmary for
Women and children. Among the
patroucsses were Mines. Throop Wilder,
Andrew Carnegie. Edward G. Hender.
son. Walter II. James, Samuel Lambert.
william j. SchicfclIn, Charles l.. Tif-
fanny. Henry Willard and Daniel s, La
mont and Miss Annie Burr Jennings.
IN the dSNt'lf NNllTbplh VI INC lhllI-
more last night was held the weekly
subscription dance organized by Mrs
Lindsey Tappin and Mrs. q. knight II.
Wade Some OF those present We're Mr..
and Mrs Stowe Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Maxwell Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard VI Hurd, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Prentice
Kellogg, Mr., and Mrs, Adams Batchel-
Ter, Mrs. Richard Peabody, Mr.. and
Mrs Livingston PelT. Mr.. and Mrs. oil
YER Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs Dom Bar
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rich Steers, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Wagstaff Mr., and Mrs,
Frederick +. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam A. Greer. Mr., and Mrs. Arthur j
Cumnock and Mr.. and Mrs Robert l.
Tod.
A subscription concert organized hv
Miss Lille I.awIor was given last night
in the studio of Prince and Princess
Pierre Troubetskov. Is West sixty
seventh street. The artists were Miss
Ruth peyo, soprano, Vernon DArnallo.
tenor and Julie opp Favcrsham, who
rectcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
CROWD STREETS AT
M'MAHON FUNERAL
Thousands Pass Through
Epiphany Church Past
Priests Bier.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT

The church Of the Epiphany. Sec
ond avenue between Twenty-first and
Twenty second streets, was crowded yes
terday afternoon at the funeral of the
Right Rev. Mgr Denis J. Mcmahon, the
pastor. who died last Sunday in st. Vim
cents Hospital Of a cerebral hemorrhase.
lie was stricken suddenly a week ago
Sunday when addressing tho Fedora
ton OF Charities in tho Berkeley Ly-
ceum.
From o'clock in the morning until
) in the afternoon men from all walks
of life and all denominations thronged
the church and nearby streets Police
reserves from five precincts handled the
crowds. II is estimated that more than
$4,000 persons gathered TO pay last
honors TO Mgr. Mcmahon
Funeral services began at 6 30 A. NJ.
when the Rev. Thomas L. Gavin cele-
brated the first mass. The children OF
the parish escorted the body into the
church on Tuesday night, and the Holy
Name Society guarded IL through the
night after a choir of twenty-five priests.
led BY the Rev. John Quinn. the Rev.
Joseph Stcuer and the Rev. James Cas-
sidy had chan,ed the divine office.
opened at 8 o'clock. and was filed rap
idly. The Right Rev. Mgr. Joseph +.
Mooney celebrated solemn mass at 10
o'clock, assisted by the Rev Bernard
Brady, the Rev. James Halligan and the
Rev DR.. John Chadwick. president OF
~. Johns Theological Seminary. Car
dlnal Farley gave the absolution. and the
Right Rev. Michael ]. Lavelle preached
the sermon. There were $50 clergy
present. among them being tho Right
Rev. Bishop Thomas Cusack, the Right
Rev. Bishop Patrick J. Hayes, the Right
Rev. Bishop George W. Mundelein, and
these monslgnori tho Right Rev. John
Edwards. the Right Rev John f. Carney.
the Right Rev. James II. Mclean. the
Right Rev. Luke J. Evers. the Right
Rev. Henry A. Brann. the Right Rev.
William j. Gynan and the Right Rev,
William q. Murphy.
After the clergy had viewed the re-
mains tnterment was made in Calvary
Cemetery. The Rev. Thomas +. Myhan,
rector of the Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament said the prayers for inter-
ment in the presence OF thirty priests.
The honorary pallbearers We're Charles
W. Hebberd, ex-Charities Commissioner
Or. Joseph Ferrer. Charles +. Murphy.
Thomas Hughes Kelly, John O'Connell,
Charles Dunn, John Brennan. John
Whelan. Supreme Court Justice Victor
J. Bowling, Henry Heide. Edmund But
Ter. Michael ]. Seaman and Thomas
VI. Mulry
Some OF those At the funeral were
Supreme Court Justice Daniel r Co.
halan. Michael j. Drummond. Edward
]. McCue. Justice Joseph +. Moss, James
r. Boyle. Or. Daniel e. Potter. John
Donahue. Brother Edwards, president OF
Manhattan College Frank L. Cunnion
and Frank J. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Charles w. NacCOrd.

Charles william MarCord. 70, who
drdughted the plans for tho origina,
Monitor, which fought the Mrrrimac I'm
Hampton Roads, died Yesterday at his
homo, 80 Tenth street, Iohokon. ur
was born In Duchess county. New York.
and was a graduate Of Princeton.
Mr. MacCord was appointed draughts-
man under capt. John Ericsson.
with whom he was associated for nine
years In 1871 he was appointed pro-
fessor of mechanical drawing al stevens
Institute OF Technology and he remained
there until 1905. when he was retired.
He was tho author OF several books ON
higher mathematics His wife, a son
and a daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
WTTHERS-STRONG.
Naval Ohicer WEEDS Daughter OF
Boston Clergyman.

BosToN. April l4.-Miss Margaret
Wendell Strong, daughter OF the Rev.
and Mrs George Alexander Strong OF
Beacon street, was married this after
noon to Ensign Clarke Withcrs. y. :. n"
OF Newport in st. Paul's Cathedral. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Creighton
Withers of New York. The brides
father performed the ceremony, assisted
by Dean Rousmaniere OF the cathedral.
Miss Florence Johnson of New York
was maid OF honor and Miss Louise
Clarke OF that city, cousin of the
bridegroom. and Miss Dorothy w,
Thomas of Evanston. ILL.,, were brides
maids Porter Hoagland OF New York
was best man, and Edward Reynolds, Jr,.
and Harrison @. Reynolds of Boston.
cousins OF the bride. James Freeman
Clarke OF Boston and the Rev Stanley
Brown Sherman of Dobbs Ferry were
ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
SCHOOL BOARD MAY
PENSION MRS. DUNPHY
Educators Wrangle Over Case
Of Teacher Who Is Fac
ing Charges.
Commissioner George J. Gillespie IN

Commissioner George T. Gillespie IN
trodurcd resolution NJ Yesterdays
meeting Of the Board 81 Education call
ing for the retirement on a pension OF
Mrs Mary c. Dunphv. superintendent
81 Juvenile homes and schools on Ran
dalls Island. who has caused consider
able worry 70 Commissioner Kingsbury
Of the charities Department
The BOARD 81 Education does not pay
Mrs. DuuNhys salary nor did II appoint
her. hut the city Charter gives the
board Jurisdiction over the retirement
OF teachers in the Charities Depart
meut
Miss Martha Draper. member ~
the board. asked n charges we're not
pending against the superintendent.
Mr.. Gillespie said that Commissioner
Kiurshury had Informed him that he
would dismiss tho charges made against
the woman II the school comm ssioners
retired her.
Miss Draper said she d,d not consider
Il right 20 retire person against whom
charges were pending IN another de-
partnent.
Arthur 8 Somers ~aii the board
should make the retirement. as Il pre-
scented an easy solution OF a vexatious
matter.
Dr, Ira 6. VILE believed the retire
mcnt would open the board to consid-
cradle suspicion and asked that the
matter be laid over.
81 ann not afraid of suspicion In doing
matter Of justice. There Is another
side 10 this question. | am not in
sympathy with the movement to hu-
initiate this woman who has been a
teacher for forty-eght years" said Ar
thur Somcrs
Mr.. Gillespie said that Corporation
Counsel Polk advised tho retirement and
the dropping OF the charges, Isadore
Levy asserted he understood that Mayor
Mitchell approved that action, The mat
ter was finally laid over.
4 resolution was introduced disrn iss-
ing charges OF gross misconduct and in
suhordnation against Ada II. Rcome,
special teacher of physical training,
and restoring her 70 duty with pay for
tho period OF suspension.
II developed that she was suspended
January . 1918. and that her trial was
held only recently The trial occupied
an hour and n half, as there was no
ground for the charges,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
LIE BOWER ETCHING, Sl55.
Top Price mt Sale Of Collections
From various Sources.

A lie Bowler etching characterized by
i. q. Hamerton as "the finest landscape
etching ever executed was bought al
auction last night nj the Anderson Gal
lieres sale of various collections OF color
prints. etchings and engravings by T. NJ
Crawford for $l55. It Is No. 62 in the
catalogue.
Below this top figure was $50. paid by
=. Suval for No. 1+l, Hag etching
II. c. Sleltman paid SIS for No 1ol, q
print by Miss Ann Bingham. No. "a
was bought by J. p. Sab!n for $62.50
Rahlson Gallery bought No. 96 for
$3.50, Tho total for the evening was
Sl.490.J0.
The sale OF miniatures. boxes. fans
and laces from G. A. Hirschfelder and
others yesterday afternoon at the An
derson Galleries totalled $s43,75. II con-
cludes this afternoon. The etching sale
closes this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
vOLNEY STREAMER DEAD.
Noted Actor, Literary Adviser and
Librarian 1.-THE Players.

Volney Streaner. SO. librarian OF the
Players. died yesterday in hospital
after an illness OF several weeks Tie
was born in Magnolia H.. and hle first
appearance was IN lS6S. lie play ed
with Edwin Booth, OF whom he was a
personal friend, and with Lawrence
Barrett.
About twenty years ago Mr. S'reamer
LEFT the stage, and was connected sue
Cessfully with the McClurg Publishing
Company. the Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany and with Brentano's. While with
Bfeutano's he secured tho first publica-
ton in the United States OF the works
of George Bernard Shaw. For the past
ten years he had been librarian OF the
Players, and lived AT 'he club.
The funeral VII take place tomorrow
from 81 Georges Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
NEW PLAYLET AT THE PALACE.
willard Mack" "bi'"d Man" Nun"
II One Act Success.

willard Mack In "Bllnd Mans Buzz"
n playlet written by himself IN which
he takes the leading part, II acted at the
Palace Theatre this week with ex,raor-
binary success, II is one OF the best one
net plays that have been seen in vaude-
willie in some time
The playet is dividing tho honors
with tho Palace Theatre. Spring Fash
ION SHOW of 1918, which cnlsts the SER
vices of Peggy Hopkins, Audrey Munson,
the artist model, and others. and IL n
novelty on the two day stage. 1t is
planned to- send the twenty very attrac-
tive girls who appear In this art to the
San Francisco fair this summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
MISS HANNAH LEVIN A BRIDE,
Married ~ Sol Fischman ny the
Rev. DR.. bernard Drachmnn.

The marriage OF Miss Hannah levin,
daughter OF MIR, and Mrs Julius levin.
10 Sol Fischmau took place last night
n tho Vienna. Fifty-oighth street and
Park avenue, The ceremony was per-
formed AZ $40 O'Clock by tho Rev. pr
Bernard BRAKEMAN, assisted by pr, A.
Basel Mss Pauline F,schman was the
maid OF honor and Max q. Ncuhauser
was the best man. Miss Winnie Born
stein was the flower girl.
The bride was given away by her
father and the ceremony was performed
before a bower OF roses Following the
marriage a wedding reception and sup
per for seventy-fve persons was held
Mr., and Mrs. Fischman will pass their
honeymoon trip IN tho South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
SIDNEY SMITH BLACKWELL,
Retired Chemical Manufactures al
New York Dies In 81. Louis.

ST, LOUIS, April li--Sidncy Smith
Blackwell OF New York. retired chem-
cal manufacturer, died here to-day lie
WAS In -, Louis with his wife on n
business trip.
Mr. Blackwell had been 81 several
months with stomach and liver trouble
and had spent the winter AT White Sui.
phur Springs W. Va. The body will
be taken to New York for burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
GuilfOyle-pcIOso.

., Nc wedding o. Miss Louise NJ Peloso
fhlTnont place, The Bronx, and
CCoseph c. Guilfoyle OF Waterbury,
pm took place In the Church of -.
prnomas Aquinas yesterday morning. the
l.sV j. - Smith Of Waterbury offlclat-
NJ, Inc bride had her aunt. Mrs S. p.
t,'oso ms her matron OF honor and
~, otheT attendants were the Misses
hLrn" and Helen Peloso, sisters of the
cue cue + j, Guilfoyle. Corporation
hy,Tlsel OF Waterbury, a brother OF the
n,.1esroom, was best man. After the
,,.,nony there was a reception and
Wedding breakfast at the Knlckerbocker
:. MT and Mrs. Guilfoyle will go
" California on their wedding trim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Gr~enbn "a m-SobeI.

o, MISS sylvia Sobel was married last
sehihs to Lawrence S. Greenbaum at
We home OF Segfried s. Prince, 10 West
SsoAteth street Miss Leonore Sobel
h Vas maid OF honor and Edward Green
nau'n was best man. The bridesmaids
there me Misses Grace and Isabel Green
,vauIn and the uShers were Herbe-.
I'm leonard 5. Prince. Edward A
,,nr'' Theodore Prince. Arthur Sulz-
vve,Rer and Reuben Greenbaum. The
p pe was given away by her uncle, S. s.
rhce The ceremony was performed
Sy me father Of tho bridegroom, Judge
sWa'nue! Greenbaim. Or. Maurice ii
"Ar''s was the officiating minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

MoNrcLAIR, N. j.. April 14.--An-
nouncement was made to-day OF the
engagement OF Miss Alice Jeannette
Llewellyn, daughter of Mrs. David II,
E.lewellyn and the late Major Lleweliyn
OF Lexington, KY. TO Townsend Hsmil-
ton Cushman. son OF Mr. and Mira Will
lam Cruger Cushman Of 10 Edgecliff
road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Mrs. Amelia j. Canon.

NEWARK, y j., April li--Mrs, Amelia
Jane Canon, for many wears n church
choir and concert singer In Sew York
and brooklyn died to-day NJ tho homo
OF her son, William Wallace Canon o90
Clifton avenue. After her marriage to
William s. Canon Of this city she sang
In tn" Choirs OF tho South Park rres-
bytcrian Church, tho old First Rap-
fist Church and the First Presbyterian
Church. Her husband survives her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
Opera COmique At the Francais.

On Monday evening. April 20. a sea-
son OF French opera comique will be
inaugurated by the Theatre Francois In
the Century Lyceum Theatre. The first
Offering will be Herve's mile. Nitouche. #"
Among the artists engaged are Mile.
Blanche Arral, Desire Defrere OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company and
Georges Renavant. The performances
will be under the direction of Claude
Benedict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
william q. brust~r.

William q. Armbruster. SO. postmaster
At Union nm, y. J., died Yesterday OF
acute Indigestion. He had been a mem
her of the town council and OF the New
Jersey Assembly. lie became postmaster
In 1898. HIS wife and daughter sur
we him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

william Richards Bgelow. connected
with the dry goods Arm OF Clarence
WhHman a Co, died yesterday at his
home. 276 Henry street, Brooklyn, in
his thirticth year He was a member
90 the Calumet. Crescent Athletic, Wool
and West side Tennis clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

ORANGE, y. J.. April 14.-Anthony J.
Dittrich. manager for Denzger Bros in
Barclay street. Manhattan. died sud
denly In So. Mary's Hospital. this city,
to-day. He was stricken with heavy
cold on Monday and never rallied. He
was "a years Old and leaves his wife
and one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

NEWTON, y, j.. April Il Richard +.
Goodman, ~. n lawyer, and AZ one time
owner and editor Of the SUSSEX REGISTER,
died this morning He was horn In
Hartford, Conn, and was a graduate OF
Trinity College and the Albany Law
School. In 1897 he was appointed post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
John Gardiner.

TolEDo. Ohio, April I4-John Car
diner. 90 years OF age said u the oldest
banker IN the United states, died IN his
home, near here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

LoNnON, April l4-"Thc Panorama II
YOUTH" play by !, Hartley Manners,
was presented AZ -, James's Theatre to-
night. Sir George Alexander played tho
leading role, Sir George Alexander In
tends to take the play TO America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15
MAR FRIED.

APPLETON JoHNsTON-o Uctrc..
day. April ~. at - Washlng,o,
square New York by ,he Rev Father
Farrell. Noel daughter ~ Mr ana
Mrs j Herbert Johnston, 70 william
H. Appleton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

BOSTON. April l+.--William +. Foster.
So years old, of the firm of Hunt, Ellis
n CO., bankers and brokers, died sud-
denly OF heart disease yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-15

master AT Newton and he was two 70
appointed. He was bachelor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
JUNEAU MAN HAS
 CALIFORNIA MINE

X San Andreas Caleveras County California. paper contains the follow
 ing
 John J. McSorley the well known mining man. was in san Andreas Tuesday in company with Capt. John Johnstone of Seattle and Juneau Capt Johnstore is a member Of the well known mining firm of Johnstone Mckenzie and Mcdonald of Alaska now operating one of the largest min ing operations in that country
 Through Mr. McSorley, Johnstone has become largely interested in Gala. veras mines and his investments are likely to soon have marked effect on the mining field.
 "He has purchased che old Chri Gulch channel from the McSorley res idence down and will operate it by dredging process. He has purchased the Watcheer mine comprising l40 acres og the famous blue lead channel at ChilI Gulch, aud has now 20 men employed His mission to San An- dreas Tuesday was to purchase the transformers at the Channel mine which will be installed at the What cheer. The hoist at the mine is nearly completed and active mining will soon be in progress. This property was purchased from John Landers of San Francisco. and was purchased for cash
 Capt Johnston has also taken a bond on the famous Boston mine and has made a payment on the deal The work Of unwatering will commence next week. This mine is regarded as one of the biggest propositions in the county There is S.000.00o tons of rock now blocked out that will go al least SS per ton When last operated this rock mnled S8.2O This company Is looking for big milling proposi- tion. and win be satisfied with Sl.5O rock
 "Mr. Mcsorley and Captain Johns-l tone are stll looking for other Gala. yeras property and the latter Is high ly pleased with the outlook here
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
YOUR LAST CHANCE

Tonight is your lest chance to see the 14th episode of the "Perils of Pau line" at the 0rpheum. In fact 1t is your last chance to see a show at this house until Sunday night when the Bigger and Better 0rpheum will be opened.
 Everybody attending on Sunday will not only see a class A show but will receive a souvenir of the occasion, and the management has promised that the Orpheum will continue to hold its past reputation as the House Of Good Shows.
 The management takes this oppor- tunity to thank the people for their generous patronage in the past. pat ronage that has made the enlarge ment of the theatre necessary The Orpheum will endeavor Go give fur ther evidence of appreciation by glv- ing the people better entertainments than ever
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
FIND oLD DIGGINGs
BUT NO COLD

SEWARD April 2S.-Jack Loisuom more generally known in Alaska's min. ing camps as Jack the Swede' has returned from a prospecting trip to Russian river tributary Of che Ke- mai. and reports the discovery of old Russian diggngs but no pay In com, Dany with Duncan Calhoun Frank Driscol and l.. Lowell. he sank a shal. eighteen feet deep near point where they found evidences of old workings. but they did not reach bedrock be- cause oi the excessive flow of water at that depth They found two old shafts with cribbing still standing but rotten. and on the dumps are grow- ing trees four Co six inches in diame. ter. These shafts are in the vicinity ot Che old Russian settlement which was established almost century ago
 Seward Gatewayl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
AUTOMOBILE rRiP.

Taking advantage of the beautiful day yesterday Mrs T C. DeVighne drove two friends in her car to Men. denhall Glacier and back a distance of 2S miles. The car ran well and the journey was accomplished without any mishap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
AL.Kl DUE TONIGHT

ghe Border Line steamer Al-Fd wnl arrive at phane tonight at 9 o'clock with so tons of freight for that port. From here she will proceed to Doug las Co discharge freight arriving at Jlneap at l.3O tomorrow morning. She wAi leave two hours later for Hoo. nah. and will leave Juneau southbound Friday at noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
COMPANY RECEIVE
 ROAD COMMISSION ORDER

The q. J Raymond company were the successful bidders for the supplies lo be furnished the Alaska road com- mission this summer for che First di- vision. And as the order is the larg- est yet issued by the commission. the presumption is that gTea, deal of work is contemplated by them
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
.PRINoE RuPERr rALKs
OF FISH TRADE

--
 PRINCE RUPERT. April 9O Hon. w. J. Bowser. attorney-general of Brit ish Columbia, during the course of his address at the Board Of Trade Lunch- con yesterday referred to the recent order-in-council dealing with the fish cries concession. and said he was de- lighted to learn that as result of this the American fishing boats were already beginning to come to this port The development Of this indus try would give to Prince Rupert great impetus. and while this expan- sion would be to considerable ex- tent at the expense of his own home city of Vancouver yet all should look at the business from a broad stand point, realizing what was best for the province as a whole. Geographically Che fishing trade belonged here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

D 2, 2. s .s c s.f s 2 q 2. $. $. Q 2. ,. {.
 MARINE NOTES @ 2 q < 9 ,, 2 q 2. s % g q 4 s The Al.ifi is due from Che south late tonight and win sail from Juneau Fri day at noon
 The Jefferson will arrive from Seat. tye Friday.
 The Admiral Evans will arrive west bound Saturday
 The Admiral Watson is expected from the Westward Saturday
 The Humboldt sailed from Seattle last night
 The City Of Seattle left for the south this morning
 The Alameda should arrive from the Westward Thursday night.
 The Dolphin leaves Seattle on the 9th
 The Spokane win arrive from Sent he Sunday.
 The Princess MaQuinna will leave southbound tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.