davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
By HAYWOOD BROUN


II Khyva St Adams were indeed
Juliet, Romeo might have remarked
when Arst he saw her: What a nice
young girl. I hope l run across her
again some time or other"
He would hardly have exclaimed:
did my heart love till now7 Forywear
it. sight!
For I ne'er saw true BEAUTY till this
night"
Miss st. Adams is a little more than
eighteen, while Juliet is represented
in the play as just turning fourteen,
and yet it must be admitted that the
Part seemed several years beyond the
grasp of the actress. Perhaps 1t Is the
climate. People do get along so in
Italy.
Juliet was full of bounce and blood.
Full well did the little hussy know
that Romeo would come TO the or
ohard. She did not open her window
to look at the moon. But there was
no passion in the performance # Miss
| st, Adams. She was a juliet Of the
sort who would have suggested a long
engagement. deferring marriage until
such time as she had finished her
schooling and Romeo had steady lob
After overcoming a little early ner-
vousness the young actress gave a
fair performance. which was moder-
ately pleasing vocally. but there was
never suggestion OF any adequate
reason for Romeo TO lose sleep in
-. L.
East that lay behind her balcony.
Yet, after all, there is no reason to
regard Juliet as a star part. The play
does not stand or fall with the char
acter. For our part we have always
thought that Mercutio was the best
part. Some critic or other has said
that Shakespeare had to kill Mercutio
early TO prevent him stealing the play
away from the lovers. His death came
too late last night. Frederick Lewis
lent spirit and charm TO the young
swaggerer which quite put Romeo into
the background, although George Relph
acted the gallant in rather engaging
fashion. Relph has been in moving
pictures for some time and he took a
very evident delight in once more hav-
ing speeches into which he could set
his teeth.
Much the best thing OF the evening
was the death of Mercutio, which was
played with zest and spirit by all CON
cerned. The fencing did not amount TO
a great deal, but sparks and fire in
plenty were furnished by Lewis and
Relph, and Eric Maxon as Tybalt.
Fuller Melish was a dgnfied Friar
Laurence and Ffolliot Paget got some,
but not all, the humor out of her op.
portunities as the Nurse Blackstone,
of course, was amusing al Peter
The setting was a bit uneven. The
cell of Friar Laurence was a splendid
picture, and a back drop showing a
street in Verona was first rate. but the
balcony scene was encountered by all
sorts of red and green gimcrack flowers.
One lot of them, red ones, hung almost
down to the balcony and served as an
irritatingly diverting splash Of color
in combat with a character who should
have all the attention the eye car give.
One or two other scenes were also un-
necessarily heavy, and the moon, which
shone in upon the party at the Capu-
let's. looked for all the world like one
OF those fve-pointed spheres with
which the characters of Briggs play
kelly pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
MIDNIGHT CHRISTMAS
MASS FOR CATHOLICS
Cardinal Farley Announces New
Diocesan Officers.

Cardinal Farley at the Fifteenth Do
cesar Synod OF the Archdiocese Of New
York yesterday decided to have mid
night mass In the churches on Christ
mas Eve to give New York Catholics
an opportunity TO continue their
prayers for peace on the night when
the Christian world commentaries the
anniversary Of the birth OF the Saviour,
who came 70 bring peace on earth and
good will to mem"
The synod. the fifth under Cardinal
Farley's administration. was opened
at 1890 o'clock by the celebration OF
the mass of the Holy Ghost by Auxiliary
Bishop HAYES in the presence OF the
Cardinal and 81 priests. After the mass
the prelate delivered an allocution 70
the clergy touching on points OF eccie-
siastical discipline.
The Cardinal then announced the fol-
lowing diocesan officials who VIII serve
for three years:
Diocesan ConsuI,ors-Bishop Hayes who takes
the place made vacant by me uanSrst OF bNI VIZ
sigu0r Lavelle. MonsEuor Edsard,. MonslsnoT NC
GeGn and Monslgnor Flood All but Bishop HAYES
have served for the last three years -,---,.
yicar-Gsueral fof lialiaps-Monsignor Gne'arno
Ferrante ,,,....,- n
Ct,,lvsick rector Of 81 JOscph's Seminary.
Urban Dean'-for Richmond ne veg h Ts.
Charles A. CASSIDY. o. New Brighton Tor Iho
Bronx. the Res. Or. Daniel Burke.
Rural Deans-For RocklAnd and Orange COUNTIES.
the VERY Rev John =. McCiancy Of Middlei9Tn
To- Putnam and pu'chess counties, the Very Rev
Jo,.ph y sheshan Of Poughkeepsle, for Wet
chester. the Very Rev Edward J. Fynn' r X
Tor Ulster md sullivan. the VerJ he'. John J.
Hckcy. ~ Kingston. -, a..
10 vacancIes IN The BOARD o. ErsmineFs OF the
Clerxy-The Rev Dr. Francis Gigot. professor q
ecrinture 81 Joseyh's Seminary. ard the VEN
Rev DR. william =. Hughes. president OF tho
Cathedral Collegr ,,.,,,. q, c,u..
defender of the Marriage B0ud-Ihe Rev DR..
supervisor u Catholic csmeenes-The Rsr.
Gsr.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
SPERRY-MAYHEW.

Mrs. Olive Marion Mayhem, Of Great
Neck L. l., and Ellie Newton Sperry,
,rnsidcnt OF the Monumental Bronze
Cnmnanv. Of Bridgeport, Conn. were
married. yesterday at the Marble Col
ieeiate Church, Fifth Avenue, by the
Rev. David j. Burrell
Mrs. Mayhem formerly was state re
oont ~ The Daughters Of the American
Ep b. She and Mr.. Sperry be-
49, 80 acquainted while travelling in
south America last winter. The couple
.'9ii live In bridgeport, where Mr.. Sper.
VIZ nrominent in club and political
ei,cles' His son. Ralph NJ. sperry. was
married a few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
The Coming Tower
The FIatterers.

rVb,n some folks meet colyuming man,
TheV hare the delightfuliest 1oGy to fatter
And this IS about the general plan
OF the smiiingly pleasant school Of patter;
do YOU know, know couple of guys
Who prefer your PONIES to the Five-Foot Shelf"
AS ore who merry and bright. implies;
al nsver could the stuff, myself")
'',Iv bov-hes still in his early teens
He reads your things, whether short or long,
From beginning to end" (As one 7cho
The little chap very strong.)
"A friend of mine reads you every day
Hasn't missed a column in year;
You mightn't believe it (AS rcho should say
The teller allg0ys little queer.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
WILLIAM HUSTON DEvINE.

William Huston Devine, eighty-seven
years old, who for over twenty years
velvet trade for A. T. Stewart & Co.,
died Monday night at his home in
Whitestone. Long Island. lie was born
in Ireland nnd was prominent in Ma
sonic circles. His wife, three cons and
two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. GEORGE E. HITE.

White Plains, N. T., Nov. 23-The
Rev. DR.. George E. Hite, sixty-four
years Of age. until recently pastor Of
the Trinity Methodist Church at New
burgh, n. Y, died at his home, 235
South Lexington Avenue, this after
noon. He was born at Guiandotte, W.
Va, and was ordained in 1872. lie had
also been pastor OF the First Methodist
Church at Albany. He leaves
a wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
MRS. MARSHALL RECOVERING
Wife of yice-President Passes Good
Night After Operation.

Indianapolis, Nov. 2S.--Mrs. Thomas
+. Marshall, wife Of the Vice President.
passed a fairly good night and was re-
ported TO be in good condition to-day.
She underwent an operation at a local
hospital yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
Our Own Travelogues.

Cir BROOKLYN that at It's
. Nscha gave recital here the other night Seated in
h Of me the Music who would hold
they heard preference FOR the
musical instruments They had gone
yh the program discussing everything finally hard
"a subject conversation With sudden inspiration
l. Of the B. in NJ exclaimed;
~Nscha Eman musical wonder what Mischa
means
is Russian for mister" the cultured reply
LAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
Tho CosmIo Urge

In the pastures, long ago,
Cupid drew deadly bow
Wounded many a naughty maid
Scornful Of her Corydon
And the pipes he played upon
Sitting IN the ilex-shsde.
Oh, he sent his arrows well
Into every copse and dell
ghspherdesses and their SWANS
Fell by dozens in the lanes
Lycidss Though he was STOUT
Had his Amaryllis truel
Sounds impossible TO youI
Well, I'll let the secret out;
Danny, in that bygone time,
Yeathered all his shafts with rhyme
So perhaps that's why
Your romance move7
So awful
Slow,
7. d. G. STEVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

COOh-At the New YORK Hospital, NO.
vember q, 1915, Elijah Lewis, son Of
the late Lavinia Fredericks and
Henry Bass Cook, in his slst year.
Funeral services at St. Georges
Chapel, Stuyvesant Square and 18th
St, Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock.
Interment private.
HITE-At White Plains, n. Y, Novsm-
Der 20, Rev George p. Hite, d. D.,
pastor Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Newburgh, ". Y. Funeral
services at Memorial ". Z. Church,
White Plains, n. Y, Friday, Novem.
Der 26, at $3.50 p. m. Albsny and
Pittsburgh papers please copy.
HYDE-At Summit, n. j., November "a,
Margaret All-n Cruikshankt wife q
Lawrence Hyde. Notice OF funsrai
hereafter.
LUDLOW-on Sunday, Novsmhcr r.
1915, at her home, 1909 X St., n. W.
Washington, d. G., after an illness
Of several weeks, Mrs. Nicoll Ludlow,
daughter of the late Dir. and Mrs.
Washington Mclean. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the residence
Wednesday morning az 10 O'Clock
Jnterment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
MARsH-On November 22, 1915. at her
re.idence, III West 18Th e.. Mar
earet Crane, daughter Of the late
Joseph Heath and Elizabeth Crane
Marsh. Funeral private. Interment.
Hackettstown. N. J. Kindly omit
flowers.
ROBINSON-on November %, 1915, IN
the 18th year OF her age, Cecilia Rob
inson. born in Hannibal, Oswego
County, n. Y. Funeral at 40 East 73d
St, Wednesday, November "a, at 2
p. m.
SCHANCK-At South Orange, y. J., on
November 20, 1915, John V. p.
Schanck, in his s0th year. Funeral
private.
SEITZ-On Tuesday morning, Novem-
Der %, 1915, Helen Athensis, beloved
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Seitz, aged 20 years, Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend funeral
services on Friday, November %, at
s:15 p. m, at her late residence, 81
Scotland Road, South Orange, n. J.
STRONG-After a lingering illness, at
81. Georges Manor, Setauket, L. l.,
Caroline A.. daughter Of the late
Selah B. and Cornelia L. Strong, in
the saith year of her age. Services
will be held at her home, at 1880
o'clock on Friday. November 20. Car
riages will meet the 1905 train from
Pennsylvania depot.
TwITCHELL-At Newark, n. J., on
Tuesday, November %, 1918, Kaths-
rine Meade, wife of Adelbert b.
Twitchell. Funeral service will be
held at her late home, 22% South 7th
St, on Friday, November rs, at 2'S0
d. m. Interment private.
'CEMETERlES.
THE WOODLAND CEAEfEnH.
.,,d 81. BY Harlem Trsin and by TROLLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
POLITE JULIET
MAKES HER BOW
Young Actress Brings Lit
tie Spirit to Conception
of the Role.
KHYVA ST. ALBANS
Is MERELY NICE
Spirited Performance of Fred
erick Lewis Puts Thrill Into
Inadequate Entertainment.

Romeo and Juliet" presented by
the David Chanler Dramatic Company
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre.
Khyva st. Adams as Juliet. Produced
by jacques Coini.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
STEVE

may contribs know that last nights o'clock
mail contained es" rejection Of entry for the $1,000 prize
tory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

which. descriptive of the scenes and
sounds Of an Algerian evening. was
capital in It's picturesqueness. its tonsl
color and It's Oriental mood.
X. F.. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

The visitor New York hotel within mile Of 42nd
c goes theatre night and to restaurant two after
- At the of a week. he reaxes in the homeward bound
psn and says weariy 81" don't how those New Workers.
,snd that every night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
Bah.

Those versatile gentlemen" says the Trenton State Gazette
who daily Of filing broad column in
certain newspapers this country with satire humor and phios
y call coyumnss And the harder they work the
re they make hunger for the simple humor the rich satire
and the philosophy served up years ago by Eugene
ned Of the Chicago News; Bob Budette Of the Burlington
hswkeye Bailey Darbury News Quinn, Of the Bismarck
une; George Peck Of Pecs Sum- and Fred Carruth OF the
ns Bell There reflection Of the of labor in their
work They naturally and easily funny and at time found
hecesssry 70 explain their jokes"
Called jadey vince. And apologize-agan, we be-
hse-for writing the Trentonc head
From Gazette quote again "If the Kaiser fond Of
turkey he might arrange his Christmas dinner in Constan
inOple"
Now there a paragraph NATURALLY and easily funny" TO
ne the Cazte phrase don't have 70 have 1t explained
Can any little Tower reader suggest another and C.
usDhi FP.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

The Washington Avenue Baptist Church cyrizes that TO
vhousoever will this church opens its DOORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

Called adely, vince And apoogize-agan, VIC be-
nsTe-for writing the Trentonic head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

Premier Skououdis of Greece is likely to resign Perhaps he
ia tired Of being called the Just"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
DIED.

CO0K-At the New York Hospital, No.
vember 81, 1915, Elijah Lewis, son Of
the late Lavinia Fredericks and
Henry Bass Cook, in his slst year.
Funeral services at St. Georges
Chapel, Stuyvesant Square and 18th
ST., Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock.
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

New Workers. don't stand every night But what they do
nd s equally depicting Of energy They standhundreds OF
oussnds of heto daily trips in the subway at ruhtme II
ors York would make subway ride from 14th Street
10 s1st Street $40 Of their detectives they would
have fine subject Of conversation back home And the Wouldn't
live -Mehe- Place Club would increase its
membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24
SIMPLE THOUGHTS ON SIMPLE PEOPLE.

Oh how / wish that could write
Like Mr.. William Allen White!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

From the Gazette quote again If the Kaiser fond OF
turkey he might his Christmas dinner in Constan-
unnninn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

Now there ia a paragraph NATURALLY and easily funny 70
ne the phrase don't have 70 have it explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

Excessive heat is about to be applied
10 "The Passion Play Of Washington
Square" now at the Palace, in the hope
of expanding Il 70 a full-length play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

"The picture required trick photography sd
Mil aas Miss Clark appears twice at the same ii
.tss.s~ Trick photography sounds mild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

Can any little Tower reader suggest another n an,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-24

John Philip Sousa has been commits
stoned by the allied Pan-American gov
ernments 20 write a Pan-American
march. but the size Of the commission
Is not announced.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-09

the home of moose, caribou, noun taia goat, big horn sheep and griz- Zlv bear.
 ''The fishermens' heaven where the lakes and streams abound with trout and salmon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-09
Local Happenings

Judge F. McB. Young of Atlin, arrived ou the Princess Alice this morning ou his way inside.
 Ms. A. Stone and three children of Duwscu. who have been visiting ou tie outside, returned north oa th~ Princess Alice.
 r.. II. Fletcher, Canadian post office inspector, came in on the Princess Alice and left fol the in terrier this morning.
 T4e Alameda, from tho westward, and the Northwestern from the sout&, will both be in Skagway soILs time tomorrow.
 The Princess Alice came in shs7t.v be.ore 8 o'clocl this morn ing and will sail soVth t 7o'GcciS toworrow night
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-09

Mrs. Louis schulz and two chil- drun family of the well known At lin business man, arrived ill Skag- way this morning on their way in to the interior from their home la Vancouver B. c. They came north on the Princess Alice.
 Mrs. E. Batson returned to her home in Skagway on the Princess Alice this morning, after having passed several months in visiting with her mother in Washington state,
 H. N. Brown of Magnolia, Mass, president of the Silver Queen and Ruby Silver Mining Co.,, which are operating at Lake Bennett, arrived on the Dolphin yesterday and went over this morning to the mine with SuUt. Fred Story.
 Martin Itjen has bought the one roomed log cabin standing on Chas. Yves residence lot on the north side of west Seventh street, and is getGng it in shape to move near where he lives in the south part of town.
 Miss Henrietta Rousseau is now employed in the jewelry establish mcnt ot J. Ikuta, who is also a dealer in Alaskan native curios and hand carved ivory, of which he has a varied and magnificent assort- mem on display.
 Gus Gelles, representative of the National Grocery Co.,, of Seattle, wh formerly made his home in that city, but is now located fin Juneau, is in town, a guest at the Golden North. For the past three years MT. Gelles has made annual tours of Southeastern and SOuthwestern Alaska, and during these voyages the spirit of the north took hold of him so firmly that he decided a
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-09

Andrew stevenson, who has been visiting friends in Haines, return ed to Skagway this morning on the Peterson.
 General Manager W. D. Green ough of the Atlas Mining Co.,, of Whitehorse came over on the train yesterday afternoon and will remain iu town for. several days.
 There will be al informal dance at the W. P. A. club gymnasium on Saturday night, June 18th. Good music in attendance. All are cor iially invited. 6-9-4t.
 Supt. V I. Hahn of the W. P. & Y. R., rud Bridge Foreman Nick Hanson yesterday made their an uual inspection of the railway bridg es tetween skagway and Bennett.
 Eddy Friedenthal has accepted a position in Keller Bros. drug store and will enter upon his duties tomorrow.
 Il Maluin, head of the French AUuirg Syndicate, operating on Ot- O.. creek in the. Atlin district, ac- conEanied by Mrs. Maluin and Miss Maluin arrived direct from Paris, France, on the Princess Alice this morning and will continue on to At liu ;u the morning.
 The eighth twO-reel episode in tn story of Lucille Love, the Girl os Mystery" which is now being shown in moving picture at the Popular Picture Palace, will b. given tonight. As in the former episodes the eighth is full of startling situations and hairbreadth escapes for the heroine. Don't fail to see it tonight or tomorrow ni1lt.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-09

Andrew stevenson, who has been visiting friends in Haines, return ed to Skagway this morning on the Peterson.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-09

Miss M. A. Bell of Sydney, Aus tralia, is a round tripper on the Princess Alice, who, in company with Miss Edna Barnabee and Miss Viola Ford of San Francisco, took in the sights around Skagway to- day aud will visit the Summit to- morrow. All express great sur prize and pleasure at the grandeur of the trip.
 News reached here today of the death of James E. Fitzpatrick, which
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-09
ITCHING ECZEMA ON
 HANDS TWO YEARS
Came on Body, Scratched and Be- Camelrritated, Often KeptAwake. Cuticura Soap and Ointment En- tireIy Healed,

E. l9l4-1lth Ave, Spokane, Wash My eczema began on my hands by breaking out, followed with Q distressing itching. Later on it came on my body which was great source of annoyance to mo. It first appeared as a rash and later as pimples. scratched until they became irritated and this was followed by swelling of my hands which were especially annoying at night and was often kept awake. My clothing irritated my body. 1 avoided putting my hands in water as 1t was irritating and had some one help me with my work.
 T used many simple remedies, sulphur and lard and gun powder with only tenn porary relief Tho eczema lasted about two years. but it was only short time after I commenced to use the CutlCura Soap and Ointment until found relief. l was entirely healed in short space of time." (Signed Mrs. Sue B. Shore, November Q, 1914.
 Soft, white hands are promoted and main tained by daily use of Cuticura Soap and occasional use of Cuticura Ointment.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-09
NUGGET MOVIES Broadway, between 2nd and Bad
 ODeu E,TeIv Night
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
 FINE REELS

DauieI Frohmar presents the cele brut.d film rayos;te Mary Pickford in 8 tragic epic Hearts Adrift. '-- drama ol devotion and sacrifice, providing Mary Picktogd with a distinctly uew ly!e ia n:ctiou pie tures.
 Music by Mrs. HazeI McBricn.
 Commences at $50 Q. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-09
KELLER BROS. 5S: 65Uo
eAAs AeAaAaa AeaasA a%&*% %@ Y < < 7

occurred on Sunday May SOth at Providence hospital, Seattle. The
 deceased was a pioneer resident of Skagway and while here was desig- hated familiarly by his many friends and acduaintances as Popcorn Jimmy" His death was not .unex- pected as he had been a sufferer for many months from a cancerous affection Of the throatj for the re !ies of which he underwent several surgical operations without appar- ent improvement in his condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-09
Alaska Tour

This trip by the s. s. Princess Alice opens the tourist season of the most magnificent sea trip in tgC world.
 "The wonderful scenic grandeur Of snow capped mountains towering into the clouds, glaciers glistening iu the bright sunlight and the ever numerous cascades winding their stlv5ry way to the sea thousands of fec below. !
 "AIaska-the land of the mid night sun, the hunters paradise,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-09
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request Ad- dress postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. T, BOs- ton." Sold throughout tho world,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-09

From the Princes Alice Her &ld," the newspaper printed and published aboard the Canadian Pa cif.c steamship Princess Alice, which opened the tourist season to- day:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-09
The Voyage.

Que oF the features of the voy- az is the novelty and charm of being different from any other you have ever taken. One thousand miles of travel, the route being be- tween mountainous islands, afford ing interesting and ever changing scenery.
 Ths trip is almost entirely free troE rough water and other dis comforts. You can travel in the ut most comfort and enjoy all this grandeur from the deck chair of this steamer"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-09

Hugh Molyueaux, commissioner of public highways for Northern Brit ish Columbia, who has been visit ing inc Rainy Hollow country, re turned from Haines today, and was met upon his arrival here by Mrs. ALrlyncaux, their daughter, Mrs. V. Haddon, of Victoria, and his little grandson, Hughy Haddon, all of whom came in on the Princess Alice The party will leave for Atlin. on tonCrrow mornings train.
 Max McSwayne, the noted .explor- CT and ambassador of commerce ana heavy weight sprinter, came UT on the Princess Alice and will leave tomorrow for the interior. MT ErcSwayne represents fifteen lin-s uf goods with headquarters in England, Eastern Canada and Brit isl Columbia, and has. been deyoting his time to the coast for the past two CT three years, but finds that tn, lure Of the north is too strong and hereafter will make the regular trip to Dawson and other northern points yearly.