The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

A 2 NEW YORK TIMES, WEDESDkY, DECEMBER 8. 1897. THE Mi is i MILLER TAKES THE LEAD Waller Far Behind the Chicago Lad in the Six' Days' Cycle Race and Ailing, GAINING FAST OVER RECORDS At th End of th Second Bay Miller Almost On Hundred Mile Ahead of Former Figure Stephane Load for a Tim. "Their ranks reduced one-half by the ter-; rifto pace at which the leaders have been coursing, the six-day cycle racers sped around the endless route at the Madison Square Garden last night still cnany miles ahead of any previous achievements of the class. At the conclusion of the second day the greatest race ever seen In America the leader was nearly 100 miles beyond the record of the werld of 7S5 miles, made by the veteran Schock at Washington, who on the first day had teen forced from six-day cycling by the swift celt set.

In the air misty wMh tobacco smoke and dost the weary riders whirled off the miles almost as lively as If they were Jauntily pinning- in a short-distance race. When the first rays of dawn penetrated the bis Garden the men were coins at the rate of about twenty miles an hour. Afternoon brought an Increased number of spectators, and a treat amount of enthusiasm, which was communicated to the riders. Then they Jlvened op. their haft-sard faces brightened, and they rode each other little races around the wooden bowl, vied, with the champions who rode exhibitions, and seemed almost joyful.

Amaslng as was the show of life during; the afternoon, it was still more surprlslng to watch the riding of the men during- the evening. Short-distance race events were fought by well-known riders, and the weary six-day cyders. Inspired as with tonics by the music and cheering, raced with the fresh competitors of the short events. Rlvlerre and Stephane even rolled off several laps faster than the short-distance men could Tide. Shifting? of the Lenders.

Swift as had been the pace throughout the first twenty-four hours. It was Uttle less so during the succeeding day. Eight hundred miles were completed by Miller of Chicago in a little over forty-four hours. The shifting of the leaders was another feature almost as Interesting. Waller rested and Stephane led.

Then Waller returned and won back his first position to lose again, then to resume, losing to Stephane finally. But the Frenchman enjoyed only two hours of leadership. Milter of Chics ro then a-olng to the front and remaining there for the remain der ox me aay. It la said that some 200 spectators have not left the Garden since the racing started, taking their meals at the Garden restaurant, and sleepinr In their seats. Midnight saw not many more than 200 in the arena, but with daylleht the seats began to be filled, and In the afternoon a good-six ed crowd was cheering the hard riders to renewed efforts.

In the evening the Garden was well filled, and the interest was intense. In the afternoon some fine exhibition riding was Introduced. Eddie Bald. Arthur Zimmerman. Eddie McDuffle and Arthur Chase whirled around for some time and received tumultuous ovations.

It was Chase's first appearance, and the little rider attracted much favorable comment from his smooth, even Tiding, resembling the easy movement of Jimmy Michael. He rode In a paced exhibition behind the black and white tandem. McDume, the bolder of the world's record for the mile, at 1:85, was weirgreetea. ttaia ana Zimmerman were riding about the track at the same time, and the Englishman rode rings about his companions, even the great king Bald being forced to follow In his trial. Tli Evening; Races.

In the evening quite a varied programme of small races wm provided. The crowd desisted from Its surveillance of the haggard tollers In the long grind to wildly cheer the small-event contestants. O. V. Babcock was scheduled to ride.

a series of three races with A. J. Latham of Lake George, but he needed only two races to win the series. Him rival, however, was only a few inches behind in each race. The time for the first was 2:20 4-5: for the second.

2:20 2-6. Jean Gougola rode with Fred Hoyt, the Springbeld flier. Hoyt was too soon for him. finishing In 2:28 3-5. Edouard Taylore, the little Frenchman, who is matched to ride Jimmy Michael, gave an exhibition nve-mlle ride.

His riding was unpaced, and his time was 11:07 3-5. Michael himself rode a five-mile exhibition between 10 and 11 o'clock, paced by two tandems and a triplet, and finished in 10:22 Tho Tremendons Speed Coatlaaes. At the end of the twenty-fifth hour of the six-day race Waller was leading at 4ST miles 3 laps, trailed by Stephane. Rlvlerre. and Schlnneer Jn the order named.

At 2 o'clock Waller was 603 miles flat, and at 3 'clock had added 18 miles laps, the relative order of the other three men remaining VTT" Waller's nap gave Stephane 4 cIock 629 miles 6 laps, Waller's record 4 laps less, with R.vlerre about miles behind and Schlnneer the same Interval behind the Frenchman, i "i hour Waller had regained his lead, topping Stephana's score by six laps own being 647 miles t) ittpa. with Rlvlerre six miles to the rear. During the hour from o'clock to 7 o'clock Stephane lessened the alack by two laps on Waller. At 7 o'clock Waller was miles 2 laps. Stephane having rested a few minutes and 'rM "nd behind Waller.

Miller during the previous hour exchanged positions with Klvlerre. standing; "Vi', to lh? frenchman's 558 miles tap" 8 ocl was mi miles 5 laps, with Stephane ItiH miles tt laps. Miller 67i miles and Rlvlerre 574 miles. One more hour's riding put Waller more than three miles ahead of Stephane, and at the 10:13 A. M.

announcement he was an even four miles ahead. Still another hour, and Waller was seven miles to the front of his rival, and Miller was still leading Rlvlerre. Wnller Ahead of World's Record. Then Just before noon. Waller having drawn out for a rest of twenty-six minutes.

Stephane captured the coveted lead. At the 12:15 score announcement. Stephane was at 670 miles 2 laps. Waller two miles flat less. Miller at 645 miles 7 laps, and Rivl-nrre twelve miles and four laps behind the Chicago wheelman.

Waller returned and an hour's riding sufficed to' place him In the lead again, although Stephane rode gamely. At 1:15 Waller had completed 687 miles and was 85 miles ahead of the world's record Stephane was nlns miles behind. For one more hour Waller maintained the lead. At 2:15 his score was 6V7 miles LwUpY. 8tephan 'ht laps behind.

Then hiccoughs beset the Flying Dutchman." and he gave up the race temporarily; and crawled to his room to receive attention. Stephane was In the lead when he Bniehed the 7u0 miles, at o'clock, covering the distance In 88 hours 12 minutes. At 3:15 his score was 714 miles 7 Uns with Vliler second at 7ul miles 2 laps. Wall ler did not l-ldo during the next hour except for a few minutes after 4 o'clock At the 4:15 announcement Waller was third. Stephane leading at 7.31 miles 4 laps, with Miller second at 717 miles 6 laps.

Miller, whose first hour of work began the record breaking, was first in point of distance aj o'clock, having scored 73a miles i laps. Stephane was off the track most Of the hour. Rlvlerre had passed Waller's acore by three mllee and one lap. Another hour Waller was missing, and at Its end Miller was scored at miles 2 laps. Rice had been steadily rising in the scoring tables, snd was then third man.

with 740 miles 4 Isps, Miller at 77J miles 4 laps. Stephane, Rice. Rlvlerre, and Schln-, neer was the order at the end of the next hour. Schlnneer had been lingering about fourth or fifth since moraine. At 8:15 he was fifth.

Miller was leading 791 miles laps. Pierce was not so very far behind, his record at being 73 Bailee. Miller Far la the Lead. Miller finished 800 miles at 837, Jis time for the distance being 44 boars SO minutes. Be was 20 miles and 1 lap ahead of Ste tBBSBBBBSSSBSBSBBBBBesaBBSBBlBWSBSBBSMSBSawSBSSSI Look out for colds At this season.

Keep Your blood pure and Rich and your system Toned up by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then You will be able to Resistexposure to which A debilitated system phane. Rice was thirl, at 774 rones, an) Waller, who was riding laboriously, had credited to him but 743 miles and 3 laps. Wallt-r took one and one-Half hours' sleep Immediately after finishing his great ride for the first twenty-four, hours. When he reappeared on the track, the rpectatorf who still lingered, called all kinds of ent-couragement to him.

He seemed much freshened, although he was so stiff he could naraiy. walk across the track. Waller Ma sables Strangely. While Waller was resting, Stephane had been making hay, and when Dutch turned he braced himself for a swift clipj After a few hours' riding, he found himself a few laps behind Stephane. He then bet gan to complain that the scorers were dis criminating against him, mumbling vaguely for several laps.

His remarks gave cause for the belief that his mind was slightly affected by his and the belief was strengthened when Waller slowed up at the scorers' turn in a noarae voice, threatened to dismount and let hie wheel run over the scorers If they did not give him a few more laps. The crowd hooted and Jeered at Waller when his conduct was reported, and their atti tude seemed to steady the Dutchman. I E. C. Smith, the Saratoga racer, was the first to retire from the race early on Tues-i day.

It was said that the racer was threat-! ened with appendicitis, and that his legs: were almost paralysed. Barnaby. lakes-lee, MacLeod, and Maurice von den Eynde. the Belgian whom so much was expect-j ed. were officially marked as out of the race by 7 o'clock yesterday morning.

Reading soon followed. W. H. Hicks. of Brooklyn, the nluckv lad who rode gamely for the Ant day of his first six days' race, drew out shortly after 0 A.

M. A cropper he caught Injured his left knee, the knee cap laer slipping. Aj iew ii ours later nia anee was so nroum that the Bellevue Hospital ambulance was summonded. Charles Ashinger dropped out at M. Miller Fell OST.

On the Fourth Avenue turn shortly after 12:80 Miller tumbled off his wheel, and lay on the track, almost unable to rise. He was assisted to his feet and led away to his quarters. The other riders, as Is customary, broke Into a sprint when they saw Miller out. Hale brightened visibly and went around at a fast rate. He was heartily cheered by the several thousand spectators still at the Garden.

The score at 1:15 o'clock this morning was Miles. Laps Miles. Laps. Miller 872 2Beaoom 6 Waller 763 a Rice Stephen U-l Rlvlerre ...815 Schlnneer lioore 7 fierce 73b Hale 710 Julius 67 0 Johnson 634 7 Elkes 724 21 Gannon Otftt 7 1 Golden ....73 2Klns 63U 7iGray 4t 4iEnterman ...065 GOLD SEEKERS IN DANGER. Five Chicago Men Imprisoned 1b the Snow In the Northwest Territory.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7. Five Chicago men are Imprisoned In the snow hundreds of miles beyond the last point of civilization In the lrforthwest Territory. The condition of the men Is precarious In the extreme. A relief expedition, provision for which was made in Chicago to-day, will undertake to rescue and bring them back to civilisation.

The names of the men thus dangerously situated are W. H. Best, E. Stevens, Moses LI airman, John E. Enright, and Rob ert Hall.

The news of their predicament was brought by Frederick Meriwether, an old miner, who left here with the party, and when they became stuck in the snow turned DacK ior neip. The party left Chicago early In Septem ber. Their Intention was to go to the Yu kon gold fields by the water route by way of Edmonton. Meriwether says the boat which the party had built at Athabasca Landing struck a rock, which stove a hole In Its bottom after less than 1SJ0 miles of the Journey down the Athabasca River from the landing naa oeen compietea. Water rushed In." says Mr.

Meriwether. and spoiled a part of the provisions. It It my belief that they have provisions enough to last them until help can reach them If thfey can withstand the weather conditions." SWINDLED OUT OF $489. Provldenoe Man Pays fSOO to Get S2.000 and Finds $11. William J.

Nichols of Providence, R. went to Long Island City yesterday to see If he could Identify Eugene Sullivan, the man who was arrested on the charge of swindling Shoemaker Naschalke of Erie, out of 300, as a swindler who cheat ed him out of (480. According to Nichols's story, he went to Long Island City some time ago In response to an advertisement offering, to lend money on insurance policies. He had a ten-year policy, issued by the Equitable Life Assurance Society, for 2.unu. which still had Ave years to run.

He applied at an office at 1U0 Flushing Avenue, where a man carefully examined the policy and offered to pay him $2,000 in cash for it. The price was agreed upon, and the man counted out twenty one-hundred-dollar bills in two packsges and placed them on the desk. Nichols handed ovtr the policy, and before he took the bills thw man opened the top of the desk, placed the policy Inside, and closed it aKaln. Nichols was rhen told that he would have topay JjUO ror me loan. took out a roll of blils from his pocket and paid.

On his way home he examined the two packages of bills given him and found that they contained merely green paper, with one ten-ooiiar Dili anu a one-dollar bill on top. Yesierday he could not Identify Sullivan, wno was nnea ior me swindling or rsar- schelka. ANTI-FOOTBALL BILL VETOED. Gov. Atkinson of Georgia Acts as the College Faculties Desire.

ATLANTA. Dec 7. The Anti-Football Bill recently passed by the Legislature was vetoed this afternoon by Gov. Atkinson. This bill made the playing of football a misdemeanor, punishable by fine or Imprisonment.

The bill was Introduced by Mr. Cole of Carroll, the day following the death of young Von Gammon, who Was fatally in Jured in the Georgia-Virginia game. The measure went through both houses almost unanimously, as the feeling aroused by the tragedy was strong. Gov. Atkinson, in returning the bill, says he is convinced that the playing of football by college teams should be-left entirely to the discretion of college Faculties, and the Faculties in Georgia have petitioned him almost unanimously to veto the bill.

It Is not believed that the bill can now be passed over the uovernors veto. Permanent Chicago Exposition. CHICAGO, Dec 7. The Chicago. Western and Northwestern State Exhibition Company to-day perfected Its organisation and elected officers.

The objects of the company are to maintain In Chicago a permanent exhibition of the products of the Western and Northwestern States and Territories for the guidance and Information of home seekers snd business men; to furnish Information as to the cost of lands, of production, of transportation, and the chances for business openings and investments; to aid and assist the several States and Territories in securing immigration, and the carrying out of enterprises for the development of material Interests, and to maintain exhibition rooms as headauarters for ih cltlsens of the various States and Territoad a swe wmm nan vV4s v. fl2KK Personal Damages. NEWARK, Dec T-The suit brought by Thomas I. Ruddy against the People's Light and Power Company to recover damages for the death of his son, who was injured by grasping a live wire, ended this afternoon in the Jury awarding damages In the sum of U.5O0. Twice that amount was YACHTSMEN IN SESSION.

eetlnsr ef the Yaeht Raelnsr llW Longj Island gonad. The annual meeting of the Yacht Racing Union Parlor night of Long Island Sound was held In If the Fifth Avenue Hotel last Quite a formidable programme was laid oat lxr action, but, owning to the length of kiine occupied In discussing the racing rules, part of It was reserved until a latert me ting. The meeting was called to order by Chair man Crom well at 8:15 o'clock. Those pres- ent wej-e tluiwenot Yacht Club. E.

Burton ind T. K. Day; Indian Harbor Hart. Yacht Jones; 0. E.

McManua and F. Bowne Ne York Athletic Club. Mayhew W. Brinsoh; Corinthian Fleet of New Ro-chelle, Jaties D. Sparkman and W.

Irvine Zerega III rerslde Yacht Club, T. Pierce and H. W. Tyler; Hempstead Harbor Yacht Club, Waid Dickson: Horseshoe Harbor Yacht Clut. F.

E. Towle. and G. S. Towle; Nek- Rochelle Yacht Club.

Charles E. Towier skid Paul A. MeyrowlU; Park City Yacht fclu R. S. Bassett; Knickerbocker Yacht Yacht Club, O.

H. Chlllborg; Bridgeport Clubl R. P. Curtis and F. M.

Wilson; Huntington Harbor Yacht Club. H. H. Gordon; Harlem Yacht Club. William Towner: Peawaithakk-Corlnthlan Yacht Club.

Oliver E. CrofawSl. The t-ouiicll reported the work done by lem durlaar the nut rear, in which the principal features were the entrance of the organisation in the North American Yacht Racing Union. They recommended that a blanked em ry, by which an owner can by a single fenny sent to the Secretary of the Union at the beginning of the yachting year, mak i it sufficient to race his boat in every ce held under their Jurisdiction without ad dltlonal entries. The jrec immendatlon was also made relative to the change of the name of the Union to Yacht Racing Association of Long Islan 1 Sound, the reason given being that under the present name the organisation might be confounded with that of the larger bod; with which they are now affiliated, The orues ion of revising the rules was the next tonic discussion.

Of these, the general rules vere adopted without hesitation, but the! ra ing regulations caused some argument! piinclpally on the subject of the racing mei surement of a yacht launched after Nov. 1, 1896. The thirty-footers will hereafter measured with crews on board, the same is In the smaller classes. The amendment eliminating the difference between bpe: i and cabin boats was passed after at close vote. A motion to eliminate all tlmO allowance, made by Delegate Day, raised quits a tempest of argument.

Two votes were taken, each of which rtmltAt In a tli. After more discussion Jt was re jerrea oaca to the council, on motion of W. I. Zerega, and will be brought up again ai ina next meeting in March. Private signals are no longer necessarr In a race, garded thej distinguishing number being Teas I sufficient It was also reoom-that all special classes be started mended! The blanket system: of entry was carried, after some discussion, and the meeting wis adjourned.

The allotment of racing qaies ana tne re-election or the coun ell for 18U0 will be the features of the March meeting, Douglas I to; a Yaeht Club Kleotlon. Forty coexs were laid for the banquet that followed the annual meeting of the Douglaston night, tin Yacht Club at the arena last addition to the regular routine buslnesi, vi hlch showed that the financial affairs bf the club were In a verv flat- tering cbnd tion, the following officers were unanimously Commodorel-Clay eiectea ior tne season or Clay M. Greene: Vice Com. moaore.t jr. W.

H. Joh R. Parsons; Rear Commodore secretary George H. Pettlt; ihn G. Bert; Measurer David rd Of Governors Thomas I.

Treasurer Crispin: Bdard Hamilton. Joseph R. Grismer, Louis Har- way, Divldl urispin, and Charles K. Sayer. Sprlit Races at the lee Palace.

WUUaii A. Conover of Red IBank, N. yesterday three sprint races on the Palace Skating Rink, One Ice at tine bee Hundred a Seventh Street and Lexing- ton Avehuef from W. D. Plckford of Pat- erson.

and 90 There were three races at 60, 75. In the 60-yard daah, Cbn-a yard, in 0:05 in th brarils. over wan 70-yard men at race less than a foot separated tha the finish. The time was 0:08 The time of the 90-yard dash was 0:10. The for a gold medal and a purse.

races were Fully 115001 spectators were present? A between the Hockev Ciuh nt hockey match New York and the New Jersey Athletic Club will aeciaea at the rink Friday night. Ex-teesW tor McCarty's Stable. MrDDlLETpWN, N. Dec 7. Ex-Sena- tor Mcqart of Brooklyn has purchased Bernard $15,000.

MdCafrreyi farm at Goshen for He will establish a stahla hr after bu ldliff extensive barns. The farm adjoins he face track, and is situated in the heatk tne county seat of Orange County. tStlv iert Defeats Elliott. CHICAGO Dec. 7.

Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Iotva, uccessfully defended his right to the Kantas City -Star Cup to-day. He defeated U. R. Elliott of Kansas City, by the decisive nfm-A nf QT ti fir rrA birds lost byj GlltMtrt foil AmA ni nfkin.j. He startled the race by killing 65 straight.

meet again on Thursday for trophy. The same the Dupdnt Kel nd Broderlclc to Meet. Sammy! Kelly, although a champion. Is aware hands that he will have a hard Job on his WheJ he meets Patsev Brodrick SarurdajH niiht at the Polo Athletic Club, In a twenty -roimd boxing bout Brodrlek determ ined do lower the colors nf tha r-y, pion. an is training hard at New Hnm Staten Idland.

The preliminaries arranaed win be lx rbunds an follows: Maxv Kana vs. flare, and Billy Maynard of Fordham Alike Lowery of Yonkers. Rowlm Conference at Albanr. NEW HAY EN, Dec. 7.

Oapt. Payne Whit ney of the Yl tle 'Varsity crew left here this evening for fsTew York, whence he will go to Albany tf morrow to meet Capt. Good- rich of HaHard and Cant Cnlmnn nt r- nell. At hii meeting the hnatlnir situation will be dlscsssed in accordance with tho request for conference contained in rw. nelre reply boatlnir autl to Yale's challenge.

Tala'a thbrltlee refuse to talk, but it Is believed tihao they will insist that the pro-rowed at New London. posed rack b4 Football Captain. NEW HAVEN, Dec 7. Burr C. Chamber- lain, who hak for played tackle on Yale's foot- ball team! tne last two years, will cap- tha pnTnlno til.

Al tain the teaJn tlon as ca Pt took place to-night. ANGEL SAHAH BURIED. Mrs. Robin-en, Who Spent a Fortnne Poor. Died Destltate.

Mrs. Robinson, known in hundreds of homes on the east side ae Ana-el Sa- rah." wh dldd on Sunday at the Beth-Israel Hospital, 20J East Broadway, was burled at Bays; yesterday. She was stricken wltk apoplexy last Wednesday while vl unK at the Hebrew Sheltering i Madison Btreet, and. owing to ced age. being ninety years old.

not survive tha atiwlra her advai she could It appei rs (that Angel Sarah was al- ivn in. II former yjearfc she enjoyed considerable tule when she was taken 111. In -'--J-' vvusiuci Uisg vnen an came to thla country vswun iu tun uuuain r.OIw 15? aw ohc commenced de voting he aja-a isa people her entire cently was Montreal.l about her. it seems she nwni fbrtune in that SDDPOrted bV a brnth- I- She was a native at her husband! whoa nama uv.i'..i. was an ofticeV in the Russian Army Later waa ekllaH ha.aiiaa r.

after hi. IdesCh hi. wlf. rtantSr" nam. to Robinson knd came to America The fuikorak via k.M hospital, lane OUi people crowded Into the buLdlng io i ttend the services.

The Rev wchllf ot Orthodox Jewish Chur h. offlclated, and Hfteen choir boys front a neighboring synagogue chant-d the patalrr a. Rabbi Joseph paid a hia-h tribute to ti dead woman; and dwelt at peopu oa he work 101 hr Taksa In the scorning either pure or diluted wttk produce, a eooiewsaeua-Uoa wltaoet leavlsg behind aayiPatestlsaiajiL eosstort en eanausUoa. THE INFLUX OF ITALIANS Caused, It Is Said. by Reports of the Imminent Adoption of Restrictive MeasuresJ TRAFFIC IN FORGED PAPERS American.

Naturalization Certificates, Clevtrly ImiUted, Ait Being- free- ly Sold in Italy-t-Scene Kt the Barge Office. The recent Influx of Italian lmmlgi ants to this country Is said to be 'explained by the fear that restrictive measures will enacted by the present Congress. Cotnm saloner General of Immigration Pdwderly ye notlned Commissioner Flthle of this port that the State Department has en Informed by the American; Ambasst dor In Rome of a wholesale traffic In At lerican naturalisation papers. The object 3t this is to effect entry to this country un ler the guise of citizenship of immigrant i who would otherwise be subject to exclus on. Commissioner Fitch ie says that It difficult to detect fraudulent papers, 1 ecause the forms of certificate granted by he various States differ.

The Commit sloner. speaking of the great number of Italian Immigrants now arriving express the opinion that agents abroad are tellii pro-' spective Immigrants that unless the come now they will be unable jto secure entry here, owing to restrictive legislation. Over 1,000 immigrants arrived the steamship Trojan Prince, on Sunday. Commissioner- FItchle said that many these had been carried miles on railroads ls well as on the steamer for SKI leach. As reported in Tub Nnw York Trans yesterday, there was a glqt of 1mm grants at the Barge Office.

In addition tc those from the Trojan Prince, there were 4 great many from other vessels, and the qfticlals were unable to pass upon ajlarge number of them on Monday. Including barred Immigrants, 6bO were held ovef Monday night. Of these 870 were women and childr in and 111 men, held for examination, ai id 110 were detained for deportation. There were cots for only) 154, and til the others had to lie on the floor on such shake downs as they 'could lm rovlse with their clothing and luggage. The was a good deal of grumbling, A statement was issued yesterday by C.

B. Richards 4c agents of the cew Prince Line, replying to reports reflecting the line which had been glveni clrculatlc n. It sets forth tht the Trojan Prince ought 1,003 steerage passengers, of which umber only 270 purchased their tickets in Italy, the others being the families of me 1 who have been here a year or (more, an I who had purchased prepaid tickets here to send home. These tickets had been purchased during a period covering several months. Some of them had cost as high as $24i none had been sold for less than 917.

lender pressure of the competition of the conference lines, the statement says, the price has now been reduced to Sltt.50. The; statement then says: The reason for so many Immigrants being kept over at the ship's expense is due to the slowness in which their examination takes place In the present cramped quarters of the Barge Office. It Is -an Injustice to the steamship companies to compel them to pay for the immigrants' board at the Barge Office so long as the Government falls to provide adequate quarters (for themj or a sufficient staff of officers for; their examination. About 200 husbands and fathersVwere waiting all day long in front of the Barge Office for their families to pass the fbrmal examination, and had these men ben allowed to enter and claim their families the place would have been emptied In a ecaple of hours. I It was also owing to the fact that the Immigrant authorities can handle but p.

certain number of immigrants! in a day that those brought by the Trojan Prince! were detained on the steamer for twenty-four hours, as the Barge Office wjas full of Immigrants that had landed from other steamers." MRS. ALUfERIO PAGE? AT HOME. Ej: Her First Reception Since Her Ved-dlng Well Attended. Mrs. Almerlc Paget, the daughter of William C.

Whitney, gave the nri)t recepttc a she has held since her wedding, at hei new home. 11 East Sixty-first Strfeet, from A to 6 P. M. yesterday. Some 40q or 600 eople were present.

The house was pro fusel; decorated with palms, rubber ptynts. calla lilies, roses, violets, and orchids, knd music was furnished by the Hungarian prchestra Mrs. Paget wore a white moire yllk gown with blue satin trimmings. She was assisted in receiving by Miss Burden Miss Emily Sloane. Miss Dimock.

Miss; Belle Gdrnee, and Miss Lucy Gurnee. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. hltelaw Held. Mrs.

Astor.j Mr. and Mrs. I. Town send Burden, Mr. and Mrs.

Win-throp. Mr. and Mrs. Wllmerding, Mr and Mrs. Stanford White.

Mr. aind Mrs. O. Mills. Augustus Ournee, Mrsi Henry lews.

Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr. iand Mrs. Edmund Baylies, Mrs.

McVlcHar, Mrs. snd Miss Pomeroy. Mrs. William Sloane Mr and Mrs. Elbrldge T.

OerryS Miss Tlirany! Miss Eustis. Mr. Ellis. Payn Whitney Mr! and Mrs. Minturn, Mr.

anja Mrs. Anson Phi, atnVau on4 1 m. wm pus. xayipr. h- D0G SAVES A BOX'S LIFeI I A.rooed Thomas Meenev When the Lighter C.

L. 3tarchal Was lnkiiia-. Commodore that's a fox tjerrier sai ed a life yesterday morning. Cjommodon belongs to Capt. Foster, -of thej steam Hi C.

L. Marchal, which carries freight from the foo. of East Fifteenth Street to Ildge-water. N. J.

Capt Foster and the nate left the lighter in charge of! the deck boy. Thomas Meeney, and Commodore. Th boy and the dog turned In and bdth were a ileep early yesterday morning wbjen the el blng of the tide caused the llghtier to list the side next the pier being held fast by law-sers. The listing caused thecargo to i hlft. and then one of the hawsers snapped with a.

noise that awakened Commo lore. But the boy. he slept on. Commodo-e barked, but without aval for the boy continued to eleepi Commc'dore appears to have been desperate i He Is a very little dog. but he clinched his teeth In the bedclothes and nulled then of? the bed.

Then the boy awotteand I II no time setting up thej gangway. Reaching the deck, he slipped between two barrels and dislocated his shoulder. wrel" D1 His cries and Commodore's 'barks att -art. ed the watchman of the Willard P. rkae Hospital, close The watchman William Berrie.

and Charles White, fan atten, in? went to the boy's assistance! and got him on the Pier lust as th lLhJL- Z.V nlm lurch and swung one end (but into the stream and beyond reach. Cemmodore was aboard her. and she was sinking. While one man hunted for the CapUm ashore! the other got a long ladder, and Capt Fbster arrived In time to see his terrier rescued and his boat sink. Bha ati bottom, but as the water is not deep at thst point, her house remained vlslblef eas laaeu toitseuevue pltal.

I 'I'M. ft nl. 1 Hos- L0SSES BY FtRE. Olytnple Thfltra fnimaflu tkA A 1 building was destroyed by ffrp last nigh t-iuo. to-otal YESTERDAY'S yiJlES, (From 12 o'clock Monday night unt o'clock Tuesday riight.) 12 232 East Oni.

Hundred! and .7 slight u.iw iiunurea ana Fift Street and Riverside Drive. R. Ooelet-aire. S2UU i IfteVnth aam- 6:15 A. M.

704 Morris Atrenue Fuiit 'T-T-T1 aln Btreet, L. R.a- 12:10 P. James Street. O. Stlkes a .15 M.

185. Park Row; damage alight. A. M. Bordugh 6:15 P.

East One Hundred and aixiy-eigntn Btreei, it. luO. tznnis; dankags. 60 P. -155 Sixth Aveniis, Bawrnn es ju, OO P.

M. 300 Mulbe Headquarters: damatre 7:25 P. M. 1.41 Tlilrd da mars. r3rL Avenue, George a a LORD KELVIN ON OAS FUEL There fs no higher scientific authority In the world than Lord Kelvin.

After the recent meeting of the scientists at Toronto he visited different part or the United States to Inspect various technical establishments. One of the things with which he was most Impressed was the gaa engines manufactured by the Westlngbouse Company. The extraordinary saving In force; to say nothing of convenience, was what most struck him. The ordinary steam engine has a wastage of energy amounting to (IO per cent In a gas engine thla waatage may be reduced to 10 or "5 per cent In thla fact alone, said Lord Kelvin, there was suggested the enormous field for the manufacture and consumption of gas as fuel. The margin of saving was so great that to hi scientific mind it wag only a question of a Uttle time before gas as a fuel would be superseding coaL And of course the same saving, or even a greater one, can be made in the domestlo use of gas for fuel.

It cuts down the loss of potential energy, admits of perfect regulation and the most skillful application, and In the home Is as steadily driving out coal as It Is In the factory. HAY'S HAIR HEALTH Sit Htia. Coven BliuS ipou Stops aaadruff. hair 9 railing, soalp tseam. Don't stain skin.

AUolnfrty 0 kinnira. f'arfut Mtlafaiaa. Rm, MAIS iiMt swim. sura to mm UK- atTH BA1B Nulttf. I iumaJlailtltiM.t.

)l TBADnra stamps illegal. District of Colnsnhla Ceart of anneals Decides Against Tliea. WASHINGTON. Dec 7. The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, In an opinion by Justice Bhepard to-day, held that "trading stamps are Illegal within the meaning of the act of Congress prohibiting lotteries and gift enterprises.

The trading stamp company had arrangements with many merchants by which trading stamps were given to purchasers, and when a certain number of stamps were obtained articles could be had for them at the stamp company's store. A CHICAGO BAKX TABOOED. City Aatherltles Reseat Its Refasal to Pay a Certlaea Cheek. CHICAGO, Deo. 7.

Controller Waller has declared that the First National Bank will not be recognised by the City ot Chicago, and that the Controller and Treasurer will not accept the bank's paper. This Is because the bank refused to pay a certified check of Mike McDonald, the ex-boa of Chicago politics, which had been given aa part of a bond of a garbage contractor. The contract was awarded to the bidder, who refused to take it, whereupon his bond was forfeited and the check was sent In for collection. The bank refused to pay the check, and the Controller began suit in assumpsit for the face value. Cashier For-gan of the bank says that McDonald ordered the check not paid, and the bank followed instructions.

He characterises the Controller's attitude as childish. AIT IOWA TEACHER'S KEWABD. Reeoamitlon Her Devotlea te Her Pwplls la a Fleree Snowstorm. WEBSTER CITT, Iowa, Dec. 7.

Miss Mamie Robinson, a school teacher, came near perishing In the recent snowstorm. She naa a school south of this city, her pupils for the most part being small children. Over a mile and a half from the school Is her boarding place, and some of the pupils live ae far ae two miles from the schoolhouse. When the snowstorm come she dismissed school, and. taking the children one at a time, went home with fhm nha.

than fourteen miles through the blinding snowstorm, and when she reached her own home her feet hands, and face were fro sen bacuy. JFS? her a vacation iy. ana tne admiring farmers have presented her a fine horse and buggy- ELEVEN YEARS IH CHAINS. Shocking- Maltreatment of am Insaae Maa la PITTSBURG. Dec A.

O'Brien has Just unearthed a shocking case of maltreatment of an Insane man at Cline's ttouow. Westmoreland County, where Franklin Pearse Cllne, now forty-three year, old, has been chained for the last eleven years to an iron bar with a which will not permit him to move In any direction more than six or eight feet He is a raving maniac, and during his long period of incarcaratlnn ha has i ly In a state of nudity. nnen says cune was kept In a fmaU outhouse constructed especially for uumiu vu. uuoacy ii as oeen notified, and is now Investigating the case. a ui iuo estmoreiana county authorities wiU be asked to take charge of tha man aa tha tm pay all the expenses.

CAPT. SANF0B.D BELL DEAD. sixty Years a loathera Rallroaa Maa, Flftr Tears a Coadnetor. ATLANTA. Dec Sanford BelL said to be the oldest railroad conductor, in point of service.

In the United States, died to-day in Atlanta, rant. Ran spent sixty of his seventy-three years of me in railroad service and a half a century as commander of trains. He ran tha flrar v.tata.. train into Atlanta. That was when Atlanta aaaj-inasviiie, witn a poula-Uon of less than 100.

Capt Bell's life was full of thrHlllnr 1 1 ui surviven no less than a dosen fatal wrecks. no cnterea tne employ of the Western and Atlantic system 1852, and remained In the service of the company until hla tamed the vigor of his younger years until waa luicim witn pa ralysis. YEEKES BTJYPTQ REAL ESTATE. He Bays Forty Acres oa Ogdea Avenue, Chicago, for SIOO.OOO. CHICAGO.

Dec 7. Charles T. Yerkes has begun to blossom sis a real estate speculator. A few days ago he bought through two agencies a large wooded tract on Og-den Avenue, between Harlem Avenue and the Desplaines River. It contains about forty acres and the price waa about 12,600 an acre.

The land Is contiguous to the lines of the Suburban and Ogden Electric Street Railway lines, both of which are controlled by Mr. Yerkes. For several years Mr. Yerkes has been quietly purchasing property along the lines of his roads or fn territory which he expects to invade. Bv these means he gets valuable land, which he can sell later at a profit, or use In frontage petitions when he gets ready to build.

He has agents picking out choice sites before his designs for new lines are made known. Shot While Haatlng. FAR ROCKAWAY. L. Dec.

A. Koch and E. M. Reiner of Woodsbury, L. were out gunning this afternoon! While passing between the wires of a fence Mr 5un.

caught in a wire, and was discharged. His leg was badly torn Lh hart he taken to New hospital a St. Barnabas Hoase Recent loa. The women ot the Advisory Board of St Barnabas House, 804 Mulberry Street gave a reception yesterday to their friends and to the friends of the New York Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society, which conducts the charitable work connected with the Institution. Among- the guests were Bishop Potter, the Rev.

George F. Nelson. D. and other prominent members of the Episcopal clergy thii diocese. A visit to the God's Providence Mission, in Broome Street, was part of programme, and the guests were driven to and from the Broome Street house in 1 eoach Luncheon was served 1D st Barna MUery by the Who legale, Is what rhronle inactivity 0f the liver rivaa hm to.

Hue ts into th. bkiod snd imnaftl nnu ma luarus xuuis. and ma iiu th. rtb. and fteaocsltAsi MMlallnalawl s.st tka wl ind I ria-taTl- T-J icine long ana nroressionallv rmtmm.ni alsofar collie sad fsvec, aarvoaaneas anrhVunil- KBAUER-DOELGERWEDDltiG Ceremony In.

a Parlor of the Hotel Savoy Witnessed Only by Relatives. NOTABLE DISPLAY OF COLOR Th Bar. Edward jr. Moldehnke, Who Married the BridV. Parents, Ftr-- i forms tha Ceremony Larg-a Reception.

Follow Other Wtdilngs. One of the brilliant weddings of the season took place In a parlor on the second floor of the Hotel Savoy at 8 o'clock yesterday evening. The bride was Miss Carrie Dodger, daughter of Mr. and Mra Anthony Doelger of 229 East Fifty-fourth 8trett and the bridegroom was William Kramer. joint proprietor with his brother, Albert J.

Kramer, of the Atlantic Garden. The Rev. Edward F. Moldebnjte, pastor of St, Peter's Lutheran Church, who married the bride's parents, performed the ceremony, taking the place of th Rev. Father Anthony Lam-mel.

th pastor of St Joseph's Roman Cath olic Church; in East Bighty-seventh Street who would have acted had not Archbishop Corrlgan thought It unwise for him to offi ciate in a hoteL Th ceremony waa, witnessed only by relatives. Ruppel's Orchestra of twelve piece furnished the music, and the Wed ding March 4 from Lohengrin was played as the bridal procession entered the room, headed by the bridegroom and his brother. Albert J. Kramer, th heat man. The bridegroom's attendants, Louis E.

Newman, JrM Benjamin Zatin, Adolph HupfeL and Charle Doelger. walked next, lmmed the bride's brother. ately preceding the ushers, David Pfelffer, Charles Splltdorf, Louis Oiler, and Julius Rob. Th bridesmaids came next all gowned alike In white accordion pleated chiffon over pink satin, trimmed with pink carnations, carrying the same flowers and wearing short tulle veils caught np with white aigrettes. They were Mis Veronica Rlngler, Miss Mathilda Doelger, the bride's cousin; Mis Lottie Zatin, and M's Ann 4 GUllg.

Miss Anna Marie the maid of honor, who followed wore a veil and aigrettes like theirs, waa gowned In white ruffled chiffon over white aatln, and carried daisies. The bride came in on the arm of her father. She wore white satin, trimmed with laoo, and a tulle veil fastened with a diamond tiara, the gift of the bridegroom, and with a spray of orango blossoms. She carried a showy bouquet lilies of the valley and white bridal rosea The ceremony was performed beneath a magnificent arbor- of pink roses and greens, lighted by electricity. Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played after tt was finished.

A wedding up per fori about eighty persons followed, and a reception for six or seven hundred people began! at 8:30 P. M. and lasted several hours. The banauet hail and several large parlors adjoining were turned over to tne; guests, ana a conation was The bride's father Is a wealthy retired brewer, whose former, business is now carried on by his sons, and a feature of the reception yesterday was the serving of beer, brewed for this ocaslon a year ago. In bottles stamped with the portraits of the bride groom and bride.

Mr. Kramer is a member of the Arion Society. His present to his best man, attendants, and ushers were silver-backed military brushes, while the maid of honor and bridesmaids received ame thyst and diamond hat pins from the bride. Mr. and Mrs.

Kramer will take a wedding trip In the South, and I on their return will live in Harlem, near Fifth Avenue. Among the guests yesterday Were Judge and Mrs. Henry P. Dugro, Col. Jacob Ruppert Mr.

and George Ebret, Judge and Mrs. Hennr McCarthy. ex-Justlee Patrick Dlrver, Herman Bolte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Men, Mr.

and Mrs. F.i A. Rlngler. Mr. and Mrs.

Woerz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimball. and Mr.

and Mrs. HupfeL I Thiers Dryiea. PLAINFIKLD, Dec. f. A large and fashionable audience gathered In Grace Episcopal Church this evening to witness the marriage of Miss Marie Dryden, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Meredith Dryden of 120 West Seventh Street, and William J. R. Thiers of North Plalnneld.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. M. Rodman. The bride was attired In white satin, trimmed with lace from her mother's wedding gown.

She carried a bouquet of lilies of the The maid of honor was Miss Edith Sorvmser of New Brirhton. T. and the bridesmaids were iflss Ethel Green of' Uifmf Avenue and Mlaa Fannla rtnrrfan a sister or tne onae. 'A ney were attired in white organdie. Frank L.

Hutton of New York was best man. The ushers were Edward Hutton of New York. Paul Noltlng of Richmond, Frank Whitney French and Meredith Dryden of Plalnneld. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.

Thiers left on a tour through i the Southern States. Deford Smith. BALTIMORE. Dec 7.J-At Christ Protestant" Episcopal Church io-day. Miss Beulah Marguerite Smiths was married to Thomas Deford, Jr.

The church was beautifully decorated and the Revs. Julius rammer and Edward! Nlver performed the ceremony beneath an archjof roses and lilies. The bride Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Smith.

The bridegroom Is well known in society here, and Is an enthusiastic horseman. There were no bridesmaids at the Miss Ethel Deford was the maid of honor. She wore white moussellne de sole and trblte taffeta. Frank Deford was the best man. The bride wore a gown of heavy white aatln en train, trimmed with point lace.

She carried a white prayer book. The i ushers were Robert Gllmor, Pluntset Stewart. Louis McKim, John Sears Glbbs. Williamson Tate, and Dr. Robert Reullng.

Mr. and Mrs. Deford left for New York, frotn whence they will sail Dec 11 for Genoa for a three months' European tour. Mr. and! Mrs.

Richard Mansfield sent a silver fish dflsh of odd design. Sherman Baldwin. Miss Edith Clayton Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam T.

Baldwin, of 592 Macon Street. Brooklyn, and George A. Sherman, were united in marriage on Monday evening, at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. David B. Still man.

Miss Bessie A. Baldwin, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Charles J. Bateman of Orange, N. Ji, was thel best man, and the ushers were Harry C.

Beebe. Clinton A. Armstrong. Albert Shannon, and Frederick A. Austin.

AGED COTJPLE jn.T-WA-pwTEp Ceresaoay Perferastd Agala at- the Goldea Weadlaarj Celebration. A peculiar and Interesting golden wedding took place in Brooklyn last night. In which th old couple were remarried by the minister who had married them fiftv mh before. William Pfelffer, a retired leather merchant went through; the marriage cere-mony again with his aged wife. Sophia, at their home, l.Obl Lafayette Avenue.

The Rev. Philip Merkle married them fifty years ago. and be offlclated last night. Four grandchildren were the pages-Wllllam Pfelflfer, and Alfred. Frank, and Walter Klrschner.

There wasi no bridesmaid, no maid of honoi or best Two children, seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren were present I Ala a Day Xareery. The ladles of the Firit Auxiliary- Society of the Riverside Day Nursery w01 give oa Saturday, from 2 until 7 P. a uniou brides' reception and rose-bud tea at the rcauTim ui aire, cugeno rotter. Weat Savant v.t Kii4 111,1 ffc. i.w avdvir la In need ct more cribs and furniture, and also money to carry on Its Charitable work.

It Is sought to enlarge the work, for It Is much needed oa the west side. Any donation of money or articles may be sent to Mrs. Por ter a bviih nuay. Reeeptloa at Copnell'a. Fifth Avenu George Coppell of 40 will glv a reception Thursday afternoon for his aaughter-in-law.

Mrs. Hubert Cnnnaii and ni daughter. Mis Florenc MOBILE STRUCK Ideality of th Vessel whleh Met the Allaa Line Steasnshfa la Cola lisloa Kerry Kaowa, Th Identity of th vessel with which the Allan-State Lin steamship Coreaa was la collision at two o'clock Sunday morning. nrty miles south ot Sable Island, was established yesterday when th Atlanta Transport steamship Mobil, from London, arrived with five of her bow plates damaged. Capt Stewart of th Coreaa reported at Halifax, whither he went for repairs, that he was struck on th port side aft by an other steamer, of which be immediately lost sight In th heavy fog that prevailed.

The cattle shed on th after part of th Coreaa wer wrecked and several eattl killed. Th Coreaa sail from Ktw York for Glasgow last Thursday. 'with 400 bead of cattle. tL Cant Lavland ct th Mobiiesnad no re-. port of -th accident when his vessel reached Quarantine yesterday morning.

The injury was not conspicuous, nve plate on toe port bow being simply bent In. There were flftr-nin saloon esssan rare and nineteen cattlemen on the Mobile. Thar were awakened by the impact of tho veseeia. so nve of the rattle men sleeping forward being thrown from their bunks, and there was some ingm among th passengers, that was not allayed when, on reachins tb decks, they found that the lifeboats wer being clearer away. a.

nasty examination had shown the ofneers. however, that thara was no Injury below water, and th passengers wer soon reassured. Cant Lavland denied that had steameyt way after the accident without waiting to learn or tne oiner vessel iai. ne lay to for an hour, but th other veasel had disappeared. It waa said at the Office of the Atlahtle Transport Lin that the only repairs neces sary wouia in siraigntening out ox th bow plates.

OERBY SOCIETY MHWJLH CASS. Llttl Ctrl SasTerer HnrrleeV to Wlllara Barker Hoeattal. A case of scarlet fever developed at the room of th Society tor th Pre vention of Cruelty to Children. Fourth Avenue, near Twenty-third Street, yesterday afternoon. Th patient Is Helen Wagner, four years old, who was on of th children detained there She was harried off to the Willard Parker Hospital.

There 1 no doubt that ah has scarlet fever, and th case promises to be a severe one. Superintendent Parker or th Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, positively refused last night to give aay information regarding th case. He would not even say whether or not there had been such a case. All that waa learned waa from other sourcea The Willard Parker Hospital last nixht contained seventy-one cases of scarlet fever, which is far beyond the ordinary number. FOB THE TBXS TaABOB BTJTtPATJ.

Faade Heeded to Provlfe Worthy Mea Esnnloynaeat. Th New York Association for Improving the Condition of th Poor has Issued aa appeal on behalf of Ita free labor bureau, which has been doing; most efficient work during: the past three years. It la the first time an appeal for assistance has been issued for that particular object It la shown In the call for funds that during th past twelve months tfi2i men have been placed la permanent positions, and, in conjunction with th Department of Street Cleaning; 6o4 men wer provided, temporary employment averaging thirteen days each at I L60 per day. a a appeal reaue; Perhaps von can snare a' dollar, narhana 12, perhaps more; but whatever you can apw. sure uiat it win neip soma man worthy of hrfp.

In th right way. Not merely to buy him a plate of soup a night's lodging these good gifts the association Is always ready and willing to give to the deservingbut to set him on his feet once more; to turn him into a wage-earner euu a saie riusen. Checks mar be sent Wama v.n den. Treasurer, 25 Nassau a A BE00XLYN HOUSE WAUimiO. Brtlllaat Reeentloa at th Hosao of Mrs.

F. B. Pratt. A brilliant house warming waa el van laa venlnn bv Mrs. F.

B. Pntt a tk. xm home, 229 Clinton Avenue. Brooklyn, which orougnt togeuer a large representation of oroosuyn ana xssw xora society. Mrs.

Pratt waa assisted in 'raoatrina u- Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mrs. W. S.

MUs fratt airs. u. u. Pratt, Mr. Herbert I.

Pratt. A mnnm th. niMt. r- Mrs. A.

A- Low. th Rev. Dr. and Un. Theodore L.

Cuyler. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Korea Mr. an1 Mra Gen, and Mrs. Alfred C. Barnes, Louis B. Hendrickson, Miss Beers.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H- Phandla. l.

mA i and Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. De Silver. First 1 Fortalghtly Daste.

Th first fortnight danoe nf son took place at Sherry's Ust night There will be about eight of them, the next being set for Dec 2L The natroneasea vr.a i. Uvlngstoa Delafleld, Mrs. Charles E. Bands, Mrs. Edward B.

Biddlo, Mrs. Alexander D. Shaw. Mrs. John C.

Jay, Mrs. Henry Lewis Mra Charles HVndexson. Mr. Charlea Itnni nA. if rr.

t. 4 fining iuer. Dnina. airs, uusiav ii. Schwab, nntl Maa r.

-t- L. Alexander lnlrttgrfuoFZ: laalfl lvt2- h.u, of the evening were Mrs. Landsdale Hoardman. VI laa Ei.ta Mccormick. Edward McCauley.

Uiss EmDr" Howell. Mis. Caroline S. Oren, RT H. Fmcks.

Gould, and Benjamin F. Ml C. H. Debet. MUs Clara Hunt Phillip, daughter ot Mrs, J.

Frank Phillip, mad her debut yesterday afternoon at a reception given In her honor at the home of her parents. TO Eighth Avenue. Brooklyn. Those who assisted in receiving were Miss Edith Glbbs. Mlse W.

E. Derby, Miss Edith Putnam. Miss Rogers. Miss Katherine Wilkinson. Miss Isabella Harter, Mlas Alice Moore, and Miss PhlUlpa.

Ho Laetaert Jary Tot. CHICAGO. Deo. T. No progress wa made to-day In th selection of thejury for the second Lnetgert murder trial, and there Is no Immediate prospect that th full number of men will be secured.

GOING TO ALASKA Loakinf fr GraasJ SnryT Want ta Got Rich Ya The write the Coast ateasual Saa rraaclsco. for How to rene tho Gold Field of Alaska "As. wera to over any ajaerlest1 "Map Alaska Alaska exenraloaa, tr.i etaer puWlcatlona, aU tree. Total sostage. 1 esata Raaaeaabav thaf this compear opera tas ever-1 Maamahlpe aae beae raaaias to Alaska the rouae tur ever So yaaje the V.

Mall a4 Alaska sxerese oemeraea steanters apacli.r built for the Alaska rwite has the expertaecad pilots aa omcere wee are familiar with the trteate savlg atloa of the lalasd route-ruas staaat-rs to ait pr.nclpal Pscine roast ports from VI1 lee te Alaska InettMtra, Travelers who refer tbelr time snd thatr safety as ot vslus wl.i sre te It that their tiekete read ever the raclfle CoaM ateamahln Campanv's nee. Uoodali, Perkins Co- flea. Agta Saa Fraaeleoo. Cat. YtK-St riRI FROM THE JnAJU-rACTlTKKH.

C. C. SHATNgL 4J4 Baar A Sable. Ottar.TSaaL and larsiee Laatb aoeclalUea, and rosJ. Ulif LUG ICUT -LI- JCTIGHT.

MlfLD 0 PXJTTa? l. a pacb tobacco ctx lucsstavrx ta,.