davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
DENIES EMBASSY CHANGE
ArredOndO Says Mexico Is Not to
Change Its Envoy.

The Mexican Embassy yesterday Of
nclaiiy denied reports that Luis Cabrera
would be relieved as head Of the NTovtoas,
delegates to the joint conference at At
lantic City and succeed EIiseo Arrendondo
as Mexican Ambassador-designa here.
Arrendondo authorized this statement.
There Is no truth in the report that
Gen Pablo Gonzales will succeed MI
cabrera as leader OF the Mexican
oonferees. Neither Will Mr.. Cabrera be
made Ambassador-designat
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
GREECE MUST END DISORDERS.

Rome. Oct. 21.-The allies have notified
the Greek government that unless the
disorders are decisively put down addi-
tional troops would be landed. This in
formation was contained in a telegram
from Athens today.
The allies have also ordered the Greek
army to be reduced two-thirds-that is,
to a peace footing-and also the evacua-
ton Of Thessaly
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
TURKEYS SCARCE AND HIGH,
Charles BrOdy, of Washington, he.
ports Horse Trader Missing.

New York, Oct "A scarcity of tur-
keys and chickens for THANKSGIVING. with
unusually high prices, was predicted to-
day at Wallabout Market, Brooklyn. The
wholesale price for turkeys was 40 and q
cents pound. Chickens were quoted at
% and 80 cents a pound.
An old quotation sheet, published
twenty-five years ago, unearthed at the
market, showed that at that time tur-
keys were selling at cents a pound and
chickens at from 4 to 6 cents.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
ROME ECONOMIES LIGHTS.
Government Orders IIIuminmtions
Dimmed at 1880 p. NJ.

Rome, Oct. 21-A government decree
Issued yesterday orders all street lights
and also lights in stores. hotels and cafes
dimmed at 1870 o'clock in the evening
This Is another measure in the move
ment for national economy. The first
measure raised the price Of sugar to Is
cents a pound and prohibited its sale
for the manufacture of candies
The government is also making a cam
paign against spectators in foodstufrs
and wearing apparel.
Mems, women's and children's shoes
are selling at from IS to a pair. woolen
articles have doubled in price. Foods
produced in Italy. of which the exporta-
ton is prohibited, are in the hands OF
spectators. EGGS have disappeared from
the markets. 1t is estimated that millions
of eggs are stored in Rome
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
WARREN A. NOSE DISAPPEARS.
Boy Starts for schools Not Heard
From Since.

With $40 or s12 in his pocket, Warren
A. Nose, Il years old, Of 1907 Four-and-a-
half street southwest, left home Thurs
day mOrnig to go to school. His father
George II. Nose, has not seen or heard
from him since. He was last seen in
the company of John Hubbard, living In
the vicinity Of Nineteenth street and Ben
ming road northeast, whom he told he
was going to Philadelphia
When he left home Thursday young
Nose wore a green suit with knee trousers
and a plaid cap. He is feet inches
tall and weighs about 140 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
MORE GOLD FROM CANADA.
Another Shipment of s5,OOO,O
Makes $40, 100000 I'm Week.

New York, Oct. Z.-Gold to the amount
Of s5,0o0,o 900 was received at the assay Of
fee here today from Canada for the ac-
count OF J. P. Morgan & Co., making s20,-
10000 imported at New York this week.
shipment OF 100000 was received at
Philadelphia last Tuesday, making the
total receipts for the week S3o000,oo0.
Since the present gold import move
ment started, early in Mayo, S335, 900, 900
has been received in this country. Since
January gold imports have amounted
to $4,000 ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
BROOKLYN DWELLINGS SOLD
Ready Buyers Found for Houses in
Various Sections of Borough.

The Buckley & Horton Company sold
for Miss Laura Hall, 14ll Dean ST., a
four story dwelling, to buyer for &C.
cupancy.
Frank A. Sesver & Co. sold the one
family detached house, s2O7 Ridge
Boulevard, TOR William Meyer to
client for occupancy.
Charles Buermann & Co. have sold
for :. Levine the property az 1910 Park
Place 20 Walter Bucrmann, Of Newark.
for $4,000
The Siumacross Realty Company sold
for Miss Eleanor F. Clarke seven lots
on the east side Of Fifth av, between
SD and SD sts., Bay Ridge, 10 an in
weston.
James 3. Fisher sold 1s9 Argyle I'd.
a detached residence, on the east side
of Argyle rd.. 1s5 feet north of Bev-
erly rd.. 60xl00 feet, for Elizabeth H.
Herr 20 Albert Sopp; also $50 Argyle
I'd. a detached residence. on the west
side OF Argyle I'd, 300 feet north from
Beverly I'd, plot 50xl00. for Mary S.
Campbell 10 George o. Walbridge.
/. +. Brauns sold for Jacob !. kim
70 builder, TO be improved by apart
ment houses, the plot. 60xl00. north
side OF 18th ST., 54l feet west of Fifth
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
WILL STUDY PLAN
FOR FLUSHING CREEK
Opposition to Proposed Changes
in Bulkhead Lines.

TFere m = : a. rDrorro n Tr0D-
-, 80 .......s.lJ i- tse improve
rs1, ~ F-..t',' Cr.st 80 the Office
~ ~. rts~t.- .f Co-crarce Of the
Boro.-s M Cseer. ~ o'clock or
TussSe~ sr..--oo.- 1rarob 81 The OBJ
jse, a. -,,s -,as+.-g is no consider the
"a ssor.-, s~..,es,ed changes in the
bpigt-.4 i'-., .-.s l-f..st,..@, Creok
IT,. t-.---.l 49,. 80 now estab-
Esfs3 ~ .-.s s.-oa-, we're adopted by
re United ctat.s Government on March
2. 1911 Tho Queens Chamber Of Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
TO CONSIDER BILL
ABOUT USURY faint
Specialists Invited to Give Their
Views Next Friday.

The conference which has been
called BY the Advisory Council of Real
Estate Interests for O'Clock next Fri
day. March "a. in the library of the
Chamber Of Commerce, TO consider the
bin which will remove the faint OF
usury from second mortgages, is eN-
pected 70 prove Of considerable conse-
quence 20 lenders and borrowers
throughout the city. Invitations have
been extended 10 q number of promi-
nert real estate owners, agents and
brokers 20 attend this meeting so that
j. should be very representative. In
drafting and introducing into the Leg
islature a bill of this character, the
Advisory Council is endeavoring 10 car
ry out q carefully prepared programme
70 improve mortgage conditions
throughout the city.
In order that every angle of this par
ticular mortgage question may be ana
lyzed, the following have been invited
TO speak al Fridays conference: Clar-
ence II. Kelsey, Abram /. Eikus, Stew
art Browne. Adolph Bloch, Louis V.
Bright. Richard H. Hurd, Gerald r.
Brown. Walter Stabler John J. Pulleyn,
Henry A. Schenck, George +. Butter
worth. Fred !. Middlebrook. Charles L.
Hoffman and Joseph L. Buttenwieser.
Senator Slater and Assemblyman FL
lonboger will doubtless be present so
that definite arrangements may be
made for those interested 70 appear
az the hearing 20 be held in Albany on
Wednesday. March %, at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
MANY TO ATTEND DINNER
Mayor Mitchell Among Guests Of Upper
Manhattan Property Owners.

The banquet committee Of the Up
per Manhattan Property Owners As
ISOLATION announces the following who
have accepted invitations TO be present
At the third annual dinner, 10 be held
on Thursday evening, March 30, at the
Hotel Majestic;
Mayor Mitchell. Borough Presidents
MARKS and Mathewson. Controller
Prerdergast. Supreme Court Justice
Nullan, S. tie Senator George ". Simp-
son. Congressman William II. Bennet.
Alderman S. Clinton Crane, Police
Commissioner Woods. Park Commis-
sioner Cabot Ward, Municipal Justice
David We'll. Municipal Justice Philip
J Sinnott. Walter Subler, controller
METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Company
J. s Shields, controller Mutual Life
Insurance Company; Superintendent Of
RDiIdircs Alfred Ludwig, Supern-
terdert Of Buildings Robert Moore
head. Tenement House Commissioner
Murphy. Frederick A. Snow, president
CIV Mortgage Company; Fire Com
,oiesioner Adamson and Laurence D.
Maguire. president Real Estate Board
Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
WORK ON QUEENS
| EXTENSIONS
Park RoW-Corona Trains
Expected To Be Run
ming in October.

The prospects are bright for the
early use Of the various elevated ex-
tensions in Queens that radiate from
the big transfer station on the Bridge
Plaza in Long Island City. The Queens
boro subway is now in operation from
42d ST., Manhattan, as far as The Hunt
ers Poln. av. station, and is expected
20 be opened as far as the Bridge Plaza,
Long Island City, by the early part Of
sumner. Meanwhile, the work on the
extension under 42d ST., Manhattan, is
progressing rapidly, so that passengers
can make direct connection with the
present subway at Grand Central Sta
ton by next September.
The Queens Chamber Of Commerce
has been working to get the extension
of the Second Avenue Il" completed
across the Greensboro Bridge without
DELAY. The Interborough Rapid Transit
COMPANY has informed the Public Ser
vice Commls sion that IL has given or
dcrs 20 the contractor who IS doing the
work on Second av. 20 proceed at once
with the connection 20 the westerly end
Of the bridge. The steel for this work
I'm now arriving. and actual construc-
tion work will be started within the
next few days.
As 20 the work on the bridge itself.
the Interborough asked the Public Ser
vice Commission TO permit 1t TO pro
coed on q basis Of cost plus 10 per
cent. hut the commission has ordered
that advertising for bids be placed foT
the work.
According 20 a letter received by the
Queens Chamber Of Commerce from
Commissioner Henry ". Hodge, who
is anxious 10 have the bridge connec-
ton between the two boroughs com
ploted as soon as possible. trains from
Park Row should be running 20 Astoria
and Corona by next October. Com
missioner Hodge says;
"The formal contract ls now BENG
drawn. and as soon as We can have lt
approved by the Bridge Department we
will advertise this work and Jet 10 I'M
mediately. We expect that the entire
work can be completed and operation
over the bridge and the extensions 10
Astoria and Corona can bee begun IN
about seven months from now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
MORRO CASTLE.
HENNERY OF CONCRETE
Brightwaters Resident Builds House
for His Fancy Fowls.


The latest ideas in architecture have
been applied for the home Of fancy
fowls by Henry A Nickel on his es-
tate in the Pine-Aire section Of Bright
waters, Long Island.
Mr.. Nickel has one Of the largest
stucco bungalows for winter and sum
mer use on Long Island, with 3 veranda
across the front and one side glasseu
in and heated. His. big stucco garage
has equally comfortable living GUAR
ters for his chauffeur on It's second
foor-a regular apartment He has now
provided a home for his fancy breeds
of fowls as large az the first Aoor Of
his bungalow, and INTELLECTUALLY IN
keeping with IL and the garage.
The hennery is constructed Of con-
crete and stuccO. Inside are nest boxes
and roosts above O large area Of
scratching floor, with a winter brooder
or two for the hen that insists on rush
ing the setting season. There are spe-
cial perches for the various ROSTERS
TO crow. and a water TANK with Tack
where groups Of fowls may gather and
sip the liquid that cheers but not III
tOXlcateS.
A new feature comprises the very
large windows on the side facing south,
swinging from the top on pivots. These
are left open on sunny days in winter,
so the fowls can perch on the sil.s,
and cabkle and crow 10 the orb OF day.
A wire net prevents them hopping
down in the snow in the open hen yard.
At night and in unpleasant weather the
windows are closed.
The open season hen yard is com
pletely enveloped in wire netting, suf-
iciently large for fowl outdoor exer-
else. but too inclusive for adults
OF chickens 10 escape and visit the
neigh bors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
LEASE BY CHURCH TRUSTEES
Property Owned by ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral Rented for Market.

William II. Whiting & Co. have
leased for the trustees Of st. Parick's
Cathedral TO William ". A. Spethman
fer long term Of years fourteen lots
in East 18th ST., extending through 70
East 18th ST., between 1st av. and Ave
nue. A. The premises are TO be used as
an open air market Bryan L. Ken
ne ~oprese nts the owners.
Charles b. Van Nalen leased for a
clielt Oh William A. White & Sons the
store. basement and sub-basement at
IS and s. John ST.. for ten years, az an
agPregatc rental Of $4,000.
Cozzens & Pierson leased for ".
Tec.a q Co. loft in 393 9th az. 20 Otto
& Otto, hairdressers. for ten years
also 20 George II. Inglis. loft y and
u East doth ST.. for ten years, and with
Albert 3. Ashforth & Co.. lofts az 81
West 32d 81. TO Rappaport Blumen-
field and Llbbey e. Ryker.
William 4. White & Sons leased lofts
in and : Benson ST. to William ".
Halter; 1870 Blocker 81. 20 the Art Bolt
Manufacturing Company, and in SD
Greenwich 81. 70 A. ". Fields.
Ames & Co. have leased lofts az 5l3
9Th av. 20 Goldsmith & Jalon, and IN
IL West 3lst 50. 70 A. Kahn.
Benjamin Stearns 6 Co., wholesale
milliners, al GIG Broadway, leased
through Cozzens & Pierson the SIX
story building which Waldorf Aston
will erect az II 20 81 West 33d ST., ad-
joining the Aston Court Building. The
lease is for long term az the yearly
rental of about $4,000.
Charles T. Williams rented the store
and basement at . and s White So.
through 10 239 West Broadway 10 the
Manhattan Machinery Exchange, Thco-
dore Friedeberg, proprietor; also lotta
20 the Bristol Press and the Automatic
Switch Company.
Goodwin 4 Goodwin leased 70 the
Wingood Realty Company 1855 and
2c5S Sth av., 50xl00 five story build
ing. with stores.
Vasa Bracher leased 20 Samuel Wesh
the five story Hotel New York, g. -
West 60th So, for a long term.
VI. & L. Hess, with William A. White
& Sons, leased in the new Finck Build
ing. az 31s 10 326 West seth ST., floor,
Of 1880 square feet, for ten years, 70
the Tate Electro interpreting Cor
pOration.
Pease & Gilman leased for John
Jacob Aston, IT, the Exchange Court
Building, southeast corner Of Broad
way and Exchange Place, ground floor
space 20 4. J. Macksoud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
HARMOkIZES WITH ST.
PATRICk'S CATHEDRAL
Building of Hampton Shops OF
Perpendicular Gothic.

The new building for the Hampton
Shops. in Fiftieth street. between Mad
ieon and Fifth avenues, opposite 81.
Patrick's Cathedral, was designed by
" /. Rouse < l.. A. Goldstone and
Joseph J.. Stenam. It's facade harmo-
nizes with the design OF 81. Patriek's
Cathedral. II was planned for the eX-
hibition Of high grade furniture and
consists of attractive galleries designed
in the various periods 70 give the
proper historical setting for their fur
The facade is OF pcrpondicular
Gothic and j. built entirely Of terra
Gotta laid ND ~ random ashlar. with %
yaricd but harmonious range OF color.
The entrance 20 the building Is through
hlgh-vau.ted locgia. which leads - %
large gallery on the first floor, % feet
In height. with mezzanlne on all sides
and large cathedral window IN the
rear.
The upper part Of the building is
treated with . loggis and banking
toverSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
ORGANIZE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Over Forty Members Connected with
Mountain Lakes Squad.
Mountain Lakes, \. J., has insti

Mountain Lakes, y. j., has installed
fire company, and incorporation
papers have been fled in Morris
County. W. II. Lewis has been appoint
ed chief OF the department, with Arthur
r. Holton and William L. Gr.ffiths as
assistants. Il Will also consist OF more
than forty members. The fire apparatus,
which consists Of a chemical auto en-
CINE. viii be housed in large garage
on Midyale Drive, nesr the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western station at
Mountain Lakes.
An electric siren will be placed upon
the garage, which will act as an alarm.
Residents OF Mountain Lakes are
much enthused over the idea OF having
d fire department, and several hundred
attended recent meeting at which the
following officers were elected: John
A. Kenny, president; William T. Hell
wege. secretary, and Il. X. Cranmcr,
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
NOT A BARBER SHOP.

Apropos OF the movement toward
compulsory evening dress that certain
expensive American restaurants have
taken up, Simeon Ford said. according
20 THE Detroit Free Press:
Compulsory evening dress-being
bossed by the people who serve you
this is an impertinence that the free
born American Will never stand for.
Enough impert.nences are practised
on Us in fashionable restaurants as It
is. once saw farmer seat himself in
Fifth Avenue restaurant and spread
his napkin over his chest. and tie the
ends In a knot at the back OF his neck.
"'Can I get lunch here?' he said TO
the waiter. amiably
The impertinent waiter answered:
Lunch, yes-but not a shampoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Will Sell Park Inn.

The Park Inn. az Roekawsy Park. is
20 be sold az public auction by Bryan
l. Kennedy or Wednesday, March %,
az the Exchange Salesroom, Ii Nesey
50.
The Park Inn is one OF the best
known hotels on the Atlantic Ocean,
near the city. Il occupies $e entire
block front between Fifth and Fourth
avs, with a frontage Of 200 feet on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
100000 for Newark Store.

Louis Kamm, Inc, leased the store
and basement az 651 Broad ST. NeWark,
\ J.. size 18x2OO feet, 20 me M.rroI
Candy Company, Of this city for I'm
~ .,,erty wears. a. an aggregate rental
n 500 900. for the $. S. Krcsge Com
nm IL untrOlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Father Evers Sells House.

Joseph p. Day has sold for the keev.
Inc J. Fvers the property on the
south side Of West 9th st., 100 feet
cat % Tenth av., five story building
M, "a 10, 25x98.9. The premises were
bought By q client Of Mr. Days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

beach. The property consists Of TWEEN
ty-two lots. The Inn Is three story
summer hotel. furnished, containing
about sixty-eight rooms and twenty
baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Rents Glen Cove House.

Cocks & Willets have leased 20 Mise
Virginia Alexandra the Halssy II.
Smith house az Glen Cove, Long Isl-
land, for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
NEW YORK STATE

FOR sALE-MANY BARGAINS. FARM OF -
afrcs a Sforey Ford Nes Nork god bo1ss ed
barn. Irlco 500. ~ 81 SuIaLlityil.e. Nsv
Nark i.-rloul house farm buililng. 81 u un-
lrf pr.cc s. 90 $50 sores. srain and daily farm
Midway Par NoH lo-k price g. 800. N-eue
patty fam slgley f.gi. Nes iork: loo Of
GrlYl NJ Kricrfrd Ncs Isrsy.
FARM FOR sALE.-3es ACRES: ONE or
tha best dairy farms la the town OF i.ich-
field. q miles from East NluLeid, VIII kssS
tffy head ~ cattle, good buildings hes0
vood lot ARTHUR u. FENTON tExecv'
tor u Joel &. Fenton Est@te), hchhs'"'
n y
FOR sAIE-FIRsT Class H9TkL Bss! I 49,
re,irias. $1,000, h.5 cash or pslsssn ~
IIis 4 X. iis mil- New IotS o.as1 e1smA
G. y MILK Lons EddJ. o9A -. y =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

FOR SALE -- TWO-FANILY HOUSE.
rght across Hudson River. finest looa-
don. fare De- cents. price reasonable lor
particulars .u4lr. Onu,r 3. J.. Last
1stA So. Sos York
POPULAR SUMMER REsoEr Hoi - FOR RENr
-b-n. lIsFs rtiAls. te.us cam. alia. Lfc4
gaze " AlLEN Echo Lsar. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR sALE.-AuD THE BEREsHIREs ESQ.,
arr- farm. l--rDou house. bans. q frolt
streams. TAO h,a ponds. running sater a. Lo4se
All barn, state road and trolley r1ai through
farm. faruilg utensils. WAGON etc.. 1000 GU D.
nod. s. 500 aorh Lmoer Price $1,000. terms "
ait ID p Cornell 0g.. c. BARN g,ol Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
IL ABOUT RUTHERFORD, N. J..
FRsEpoRr. L. /. (BAYyIEw sECTION

Voted tic hammer village FOR home
rverv known improvement installed.
Now T. the time 90 Inspect ihe severe.
houses or 90 80 rooms ~ bargain 49, az
riof- Sec 4 A. SEALf, 10 broadway,
n y lPhone 1921 Llrtl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Realty Meetings This Week.
AT4 O'CLOCK TUESDAY.

Conference Of property owners over proposed fo1"s
improvement. ~ be held at Office Of Queens Chamber oil commerce.
Public invited
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Conference between Mayor Mitchell, ContIonef ii'S
Lawn Purdy Maxon SAFE and members o. ''e "' .r
- t '., q, co,eider Senator Browns bills establish
y m rolcy for city and moving back tax dates from
Nay and November " January and July
AT O'CLOCK FRIDAY
Meeting At Chamber Of Commerce Building IN Li''l| "
consider sdyory council bill remove faint Of u'"ry f''"
end mortgages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
BROOKLYN.
WEsICHEsTER COUNTY.
TARRYTOWN PROPERTY

FOR SALE OR RENT D. au'ifu o<fAS0
sretd rs,r slea. u res,r.ctad rosiGenLLai s>ctLon.
1.lrsc aid smal e.fafes also buslas-s prop>rttlA.
lave q fra Bargains ln Modem B0gsas. co..
stone
u sou are thinking n loc&lns IN TATytovn 90.
suit CARL e Loh. General Insurance Agent and
Esa fsfafe Broker Tanyt0xn. Phone 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

TT vor-R RFo,T PAY TOR YOUR HOME
a., r,antai pIan e1pisnef - County Homs
Iesg,e. 80 80 West 80 s- DsDt 'Fnca'
80 f,f -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
NEWPORT RESIDENCE

For sale OF Rent. Write Box l6l,
Newport. - T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
IERseY COAST.

rs--e residence Iarre grounds. near PRESIDE
wilson summer home. suitable '-f private. hoar-
lrr g.l. ar school, los po.
AVN A sEALY- ~ Br-sfvay. n =
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10
CASHIER NABBED
 IN NEN ORLEANS

Oliver H. Cline, detaulting cash fer of the Pacific Coast s. s. Co, wanted in Seattle for embedding over $1OO,OOO, has been arrested in New Orleans. He was accompanied by his wife and at the time of his arrest had over $500 on his per son.
 Cline was known for many years as a trusty Of the steamship corporation, a sober and industrious man. Their avenue of escape car ried them to Tacoma, Portland, Salt Lake, Los Angeles and New orlenas where Cline was arrested in the lobby of a hotel ii, that city. He used the alias of c. ?. Howard.
 He will be brought hack to Seat to face the charges which have been filed against him.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10
SOPHIA IN WITH
 PASSENGERS

The s. S. Sophia sailed into skagway bay Sunday morning with a large passenger list and loaded to the gunwales with freight and sup plies for the interior. In this shipment was included 4OOO ties for the White Pass and Yukon Route.
 She sailed last night with the following passengers, F. F, w.. LowIe and wife, Capt. Bell. Mrs. pr. Gillis, Mrs. Pinkerton, Mrs. But'erworth, R. II. Nichlson, MT. Howe, Mir. Goldberg, MT. Mills and Mir. Johnson.
 Among the inbound passengers were, F. Cullin, c. H. Marshall, N. c. Jensen, Capt, Jesse. F. M. Whit F. Jurgens, J. Andrews, w. L. spier, Mrs. c. B. Hannover N. B. Connors, H. Nelson, J. A. Kesson, F. w. Grmmie, R. Saeem, Miss N. Flynn, Miss Norton, J. F. Leach, Ed. Fee, J. L. Brown, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Lambert, w. Ccossre, MT. and Mrs T. w. Greyor, H. Elgier, F, Breeze, J. Kirkwood, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Quick, A. N, Curry, Miss D. Mason and Jas. Clark.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10
ANNUAL DOG RACE

Nome, April 1O-rhe Nome an lual dog race swe, pstakes will be run April 11th this year.
 There will be ct least six or seven entries, including Leonard Seppala, who was the winner of last years races; Robert Brown Down. ing, Blatchford Bowen, Delzere Paul Kjegstad and Gunnor Kaason.
 The trail is now in fine condi- tion, and barring sudden storm or adverse weather conditions, the trail will be ideal for the race.
 A ~reat deal interest is al ready aroused ii the race and many wagers have been placed, witt the winner last year the fayorite-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-10
GERMANY TRYING TO FORGE
 WAR WITH HOLLAND

Washington, April 10 = Wash ington diplomatic circles believe that Germany is trying to force war with Holland, for control of the river Scheldt, which would give great advantages for conducting ma val operations a.airst Greet Brit ian and secure more territory with which to bargain with when peace is considered.