davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
THE talk
HAS STARTED.
Senate Begins Discussion CT the
Arbitration Treaty.
GIFT-OF CAB MORGAN AGAIN AIRS
HIS VIEWS AGAINST PEACE AND
GOOD WILL BETWEEN TWO
GREAT NATIONS-HE STILL.
CLAIMS THAT TIE TREATY
CONTAINS a PlTFAI.L WHICH
WOULD RESULT IN ENGLAND'S
ADVANTAGE.

Washington, March Is -Immcdiately
after the Senate went into executive ses.
sion this afternoon, Senator Davis, for
the committee on foreign relations, sub.
mittcd II report on the general treaty of
arbitration with Great Britain with Ger
tain amendments made by the commit
tee. He offered resolution that the
treaty, as amended, be ratified: and this
started the discussion.
Senator Morgan, Of Alabama took the
floor Immediately and began IL vigorous
speech against the ratification Of the con.
vention. The statements of the Senator
from Alabama were largely repetitions of
the speeches made by him on the subject
during the last session. when the unsuc-
cessful effort was made to ratifv the
treaty. Re took the ground that it would
he unwise and impoltic for the United
states to tie it's hands by treaty OF arbi-
tration of any sort whatever so long as
the other contracting party was Great
britain. That country, he contended,
was the general enemy of all nations: its
hand was raised against all other pow erS
in its struggle for territorial aggrandiZe-
ment. and its fight for the valuable pos.
sessions of the world. There was in this
treaty, he argued, II hidden pitfall into
which the United States was about to
plunge and he urged the Senators to re-
fuse TO sanction u trenty that gave our
natural enemy every advantage; Il treaty
that was useless and formulated in re.
Spouse to Il sentiment that ought not to
exercise the slightest control in the man
agement of the affairs of the milton.
Mr.. Morgan spoke also for his col
leagues OH the committee, .AIessrs. Mills
and Daniel, but it is probable that before
the debate has proceeded very far both of
these men will have something to say for
themselves.
The chances are that the debate will
continue through several days.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
GREEK VESSEL SUNK.
A Touch Of Actual War in Cretan
Waters.

Vienna. March lS.-The government
has received advices that the Austrian
gunboat Sebenicp, has sunk IL Greek
sthooner with Il cargo of munitions OF
war, and II number OF Crctan insurgents
on board. The SebenicO WAS under orders
of the British admiral commanding the
British squadron in Cretan waters, pa.
trolling OF Cape Dia, Crete, when the
schooner hove in sight The schooner
was hailed by the gunboat and the insur-
gents on board in reply opened fire upon
the Sebenico, whcreupon the latter turn.
ell her guns upon the schooner and sank
her.
Canea, March lS.-The proclamation
issued by the foreign admirlls announc.
ing the conditions under which autonomy
will he granted to Crete promise the
,hc7tion of measures to regulate the
working of complete autonomy for the
island... and guarantees to everyone, Of
whatever race or religion, perfect liberty
and security of property. The protl lma
ton concludes by saying: "A new err. is
opening for Crete. Let all persons lay
down their arms. The powers count
upon the coo operation of Christians and
Moslems alike to aid in the task which
promises to insure order and prosperity"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
A DARING SCHEME.
A Houston Kidnapper Meets With
a Timely End.

Houston, Texas, March iS.-The most
caring attempt ut crime ever known here
was frustrated this morning mt 8 O'Clock
when detectives killed Walter Hughes rs
he was in The act of entering the house of
Frank Dunn, wealthy resident of this
city.
The police received information soma
tune ago that scheme was on foot to
kidnap Dunn's little daughter. The pur
pose of the kidnappers was to keep the
girl IN captivity and demand $40, 900 ran,
som for restoring her to her parents
Detectives have been Oh guard at Mr..
3unn'S house for several nights. but no
developments occurred until this morn
ing, when it was discovered that n man
was attempting to force one of the win.
uows OF the Dunn residences. One of the
officers inadvertently attracted the atten-
ton OF the maruder, who, finding that
he was discovered, drew revolver and
Tired twice ut the detective The detec-
tives then opened fire and the intruder
fell dead
hughes was 4 railroad man, but lately
mas been working as II carpenter He
niu rented Il house near Dunn's and I'M
der the floor of one of the rooms had dug
IL cave i'll which the kidnapped child was
to he Secreted until the ransom WIS maid
At point some distance from the city
hughes had arranged Il number of tin
boxes where hc intended to direct that
the ransom money be deposited Hughes
also intended to give notice that if any
watch WAS kept over these repositories it
would result in the death of the child
When Hughes body was searched n re
volver. keen.edged butcher knife and a
bottle of chlorofOrm were found. An i'm
mence crowd had gathered in and around
the morguc where the body lies. Mrs.
hughes has been arrested, but will not
talk
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19

Washington. March Is "A large num-
Der of bills, most of them survivors of the
laSt congress, We're introduced in TN.
Senate today and referred
inc constitutional amendment for
popular election of United States Senn-
tors was rel introduced by Mr. Turpie who
announced his purpose to address the
Senate upon it next Monday.
MIR. Gear, from the committee ON Pa
cilic railroasd reported the bill. which
was pending last session, for the adiust-
ment OF tile Government debt through Il
commission, to consist of the Secretary
of the Treasury, the Secretaryof the Int.
rlor ana the Attorney General--the set
tlement to hr submitted in writing to the
PRESIDENT FOR his approval or disapprovnl.
ana not to he binding unless approved by
him. He desired To have it mad .surtin-
ished business for month hence hut
objection WAS made by several Senator's
ana the bill was placed on the calendar.
MI. Lodge offered Il resolution, which
was agreed to, instructing the commit
tee on foreign relations to inquire and re-
port whether the islands OF St Croiy. St.
John and St. Thomas. in the West Indies
can now he purchased from the Danish
government. rs by the treaty of 1887, and
whether, If they be not purchased hy the
nlted states, II is probable that they
Will he sold by the Danish government TO
some other power.
At the close of the morning business
the Senate, at ! p. M, proceeded to the
consideration Of executive business, and
at 2:l5 p. m. adjourned until tomorrow.
IN THE HOUSE.
The House reassembled at noon pursu-
ant To adjournment, Il very large proper
ton of the members being present, and
the public galleries were we'll filled.
The Speaker laid before the House the
recommendation of the Postmaster Gen
eral for an appropriation OF $500, 900, to
he Immediately available, TO enable the
Government to defray the expenses of the
rostul Congress which will assemble in
Washington in May next The derart-
ment finds itself in the 'embai r,,ssing DO
sition of having the congress on it's hands
with no means to provide for its reception
ana entertainment.
Mr.. Henderson stated that the COM
mittee on ways and means would not be
ready tn report before tomorrow, there.
fore he moved that the House adjourn
until Friday.
This was agreed to without division
and mt l2:l6 the House WAS declared adj
1onrnei by Speaker Reed.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
FI1Z IN THE pENIrENrrARY.
The Fistic Champion Was Only There II.
I, Guest, However,

IL Gu2St, However
Carson, New. March Is. -Fitzsimmons
retired at midnight last night. He did
not sleep we'll: his MUSCLES and
his arms ached. He got up at f, O'Clock
this morning and took IL rub down. He
complained OF sore joints, but otherwise
never felt better.
lie dinei mt the penitentiary to day as
the guest OF the warden. IN acc omotln-
tons can lie secured l'itzsimmons and
party will leave tonight for the coast
After showing in San Francisco he will
work his way to New York, giving exhi
billions aud settle down in Gotham and
retire from the ring. Ills wife insists
upon this concession and Fitzsimmons is
willing to give i'll for the sake of his fam.
lily. The town is forloru this morning.
There is driving snow storm from the
southwest. Nearly all the visitors have
departed: The kaleidoscope apparatus has
been taken down and Grated for shipment,
the chairs removed! from the arena, and
all traces of the battle disappearing. BY
tomorrow Dan Stuart's stan will be the
only strangers left in the city.
CORBErr AT HOME.
san Francisco, March lS.-Corbett ar
rived III this city on special train last
night. There were very few ut the sta
ton when the eX-champion-- alighted. and
he at once entered cab and was driven
To his home. This morning he shows no
illetfects OF his contest with FitZsim-
mons. lie is up and around and appears
to he in his normal condition. 1t is said
that he has no plans for the future and
that he has cancelled I'LL engagements.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
SUGAR GOING UP.

New York, March IS Sugar prices
were advanced to day Members OF the
trade were surprised, and could assign no
reason TO justify the advance, except the
proposed increase in duties under the
Tariff. The advance was Is cent per
pound for all grades Of hard refined
sugar, and of the soft grades, numbers
oncs TO six were also is cent higher,
while l'-6 was added TO the price on
numbers. seven, eight, twelve. fourteen
and fifteen. This change puts granulated
at I . cents. which is the highest price
it has touched in many months
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
WITH TORCH IN HAND.

Cuban Insurgents Make Another Success
full Raid Near Havana
New York, March iS.-A special from
Havana to the Evening Sun says
Firing was heard in. the direction of
Guanatacoa all last night, and ut mid
night flames were seen in that direction
1t is rlimored here that Gen. Rodriguez'S
band made another daring attack upon
the place and raidcd the interior of the
city and burned three houses occupied by
Spanish officers. IL is supposed that the
object was TO capture some of the leading
officers, and much excitement exists. The
fighting is said to have continued all
night. At times the firing was very
heavy, indicating that large forces were
engaged -
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
FIVE BIG PLUMS.
Faithful Republicans Rewarded by
Their Master.

Washington, March lS.-The President
day sent to the Senate the following
nominations:
Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, to be
minister to MeNico.k
William Osborne, of Massachusetts, to
bc consul general ut London
j. Is. Gowdy, of Indiana, to be consul
general ut Paris.
j. H. Brigham. OF Ohio, To be assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture.
Il. $ Heath, of Indiana, TO be first os.
sistant Postmaster General
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
FIRE IN DISPATCH OFFICE.

Richmond, Va, March IS. About /
O'Clock this afternoon fire broke out in
the mailing room of the Dispatch build
ing, and before it was subdued IL loss OF
some s., 600 was sustained. The room
was on the third, or editorial floor OF the
building, and w. +. Chesterman, man
aging editor, the only person on the floor
at The time, was cut oiIfrom the stairway
and had TO make his way to the street on
the fire escape. The paper issues as usual
To morrow, AL the machinery being in
tact
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
4 FINAL STATEMENT.
1t Is Said That Jackson and Wallng are
PREF airing One.

1t Is Said That Jackson and Wallng are
PREF airing One
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 1S.-Thc Post
this afternoon prints dispatch from its
correspondent at Alexandria, Ky, saying
that jackson and Walling 'are preparing
"a final statement OF the Pearl Bryan MUIR
der, which will be sent to Governor Brad.
ley.
The name of DR.. Wagner. of Bellevue,
who was confined in the Lexington In.
sane Asylum shortly after the murder, it
Is said, will figure in this confession
The two men allege that Wagner knew
more of the case--than was ever told or
even suspected.
The question as to the whereabouts of
the mead will be touched on lightly, and
it is limited that Wagner, were he sane,
would tell something interesting concern.
ing its disposition The prisoners will
reailirm to their inability to restore the
head of the murdered girl
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
WILL BEGIN SUNDAY.

London, March lS.-The St James Ga.
zettc asserts that the blockade of coasts
OF Crete by the warships of the powers
Will begin next Sunday morning and that
the foreign adnirals have requested
'ireecc to withdraw her warships from
Cretin waters before that time, other
wise torce will he employed to compel
their departure
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
GREEK DIPLOMAT sNrBBED.

London, March iS.-A news agency
here is authority for-the statement that
the Greek charge d'aifairs. Mctaxcs, Wis
tied the foreign Office yesterday and wait
ell for Il long ti..e, though Insiiccessi ully,
Tor an interview with Lord Salisbury
The Daily Chornicle this morning gives
prominence to an article referring to
what 1t terms the grave discourteSyn
shown i'll the treatment OF VI. Mctaxcs
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19

Raleigh, n. e., March lS.-A special
from Fayetteville 10 the Tribune says
George l.. Bennett. formerly CT PenEsyl
vania, committed suicide here last night
by taking lau!anum. He left letter
attriOuting his rash act 10 the unfnithfn-
ness of his wife
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
FRENCH VESSEL AGROUND.

Toulou, March IS The French trans
port ship Auvergne.. having ON board
troops, arms, stores, etc, destined for
Canea, Crete, is aground and it has been
necessary to land the men and stores in
order 10 lont her.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
The HOUSE
and SENATE.
Two Very Short Sessions at Wash
ington Yesterday.

ANOTHER RESOLUTION INTRO
DUCED FOR THE ADJUSTMENT
OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
DEBT-MR. LODGE WANTS THE
GOVERNMENT TO PURCHASE
THREE ISLANDS IN THE WEST
INDIES-THE HOUSE IN SESSION
SIXTEEN MINUTES.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
FOR GOVERNOR or CRETE

Paris. March is. The Echo de Paris
publishes rumor that the governorship
OF Crete will be offered to Prince Henri
of Orleans, who is-now in Ahyssinia NJ
the head of an exploring expedition.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
An AUSTRIAN pROTEST

Vienna, March lS.-The Austrian gov
eminent has made II protest TO the porte,
against the outrages committed by Mos
lens in the vilayet OF Uscob, in European
Turkey. The Neue Free Presse publish
rs rImor that Col. Nassos, the COM
mnnder OF the Greek troops in Crete, has
left the island
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19

NO WOMAN SHOULD READ THIS
unless she is Interested in che welfare of
her husband or sons II she is She
should tell them that Schiller, - Salem
avenur, has received his brand new stock
of spring clothing, plaids. plain and
worsted suits. an dis selling the best SIS
20 so suits in the city.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
y DEEP SEA TRAGEDY.
French Steamer Goes Down and Seventy

7 rcIcH 9teHmer Goes Down and Seventy.
eight Lives Lost
New York, March lS. The French line
steam ship Vile de s Naire, which sailed
from this port March 9th, bound for the
West Indies, foundered at sea.
OF the eighty passengers and crew ONLY
four are known to he saved These ar
rived here yesterday on The schooner
liida, after II weeks drifting about the
Atlantic in an open boat, during which
thirty four of the thirty eight occupants
went mad or died of starvation.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19

ConStlntinoplc, March lS-A Russian
steamer conveying a battalion Of troops
To Crete, has passed through the narda-
nelles
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
A Bargain
in Mackintoshes /!

WE'VE \ FEW MACKINrOsIfs
on HAND, SIZES 81 AND 36.
WE'VE CUr THE PRICE IN TWO:
$1,000 ONES AT $500
$1,000 ONES Ar 81. 90
$500 ONES At 81. 90
$500 ONES An $500
BETTER LAY Up FOR y EAlNY DAY.
GlLKESON & TAYLOR-
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
rrALY SENDS TROopS.

Rome, March lS.--The Italian warship
Eridano with 600 troops on board, will
start for Crete to morrow.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-03-19
MINORITY
VOTED DOWN.
Amendments to Tariff Bill by Dem
oCratS All Rejected.

THE DINGLEY TARIFF BILL WILL
BE REPORTED TO THE HOUSE
TO DAY = MANY AMENDMENTS
WE'RE ADOPTED YESTERDAY.
SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS WERE
PLACED ON THE FREE LIST.
DUTY ON TOBACCO WAS IN
CREASED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
DIED.

,r.cxv a. x,,,,,,-.. D., ~, y,,r. "a 1907 lydia.
widow Of Jo,eph Besch formerly Of Railway. n. j. "
her fifth wear
Church. RahWoys
T. On wonaay iune o. A. 3.30S % M
-. $780, =, r.,, :. " u.,h.v Inn. IL Hu-
nIsni> I'LL n.oosiy =, c.,t rnar =, HE age
Funeral services Al his late residence 397 Cierrnont
ave- I,rookyn on Monday evening June Fl. At
O'clock
fnterment n, convenioncs of tho family.
pr,cx rycu AZ A, so,,hnor, Cam rune IT, 1897
ni.,oH sou', ~ rn.<a.u s,d ia G.
nIsin'a; uaukn,'r OF u,e 'a'e "o"''" "'' -
Funeral services viii be held at the Congregational
ry,nrch Mcndav runc p, a, n m
.. ' '' 49, - =. ., ,so, c.o.,.
CHlLDS-M Atlantic city. ~ j., June ~ 1871, oe"'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
FiNERtL or 6 n JOHNSON

Osweeo. y. Y. June 70 (Special).-The funeral Of
Samuel Burbank Johnson who died in Brooklyn
On Wednesday, was held this afternoon at O'Clock
a the home OF his s,epfather. Edgar d. Johnson,
No 20 West Seventh-st.. this city. The services
were conducted by the Rev. David Wills. pastor
y Gfaco Presbyterian Church. assisted by the
Rev. i. ~ Meade. rector OF Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church The burial was in Riverside
cerneterv
Ar. Johnson was the son OF the late Franklin
Burbank Johnson and Isabella Cole Johnson, and
grandson OF the late S r. Johnson. He was
Dorm on April %. 1865 and was educated at Brad
tord Mansion School. Rye. " Y: Phillips Acad-
envy. Aadoyer Mass. and Columbia Law School.
whence he was graduated In 1881 Several years
ago he became associated with Richard T. Greene
ohocr the firm OF Greene e. Johnson, with
o'1ces In The Tines' Building, New-York and
was ono OF the bcst-Snown and most promising OF
ne younger lawyers in the metropolis having re-
"h'iy been engaged In several important cases
~ ~. august 1897, he became the husband OF Miss
,tnnIr.9Ilte Mary King, bur their happy home in
a,yohlyn was broken up by her death In January
>. riast year. She left two daughters
a. nc oca'h cf Mr.. Johnson Is deeply dcplored by
~, unusually large circle Of friends, especially In
~. Where his youth was spent and his
"-ineions engaging Qualities were 80 well known
MAJ ~ mueh admired. His character displayed
Ky o. the attributes Of his Puritan ancestry
rrsyns.eer 'eIcs lack TO Stephen Hopkins and Elder
is.s~asss' arc was remarkable for frmness fear
r.tv ~. s,swart Independence and robust integ
tx. Wherever ne went men were attracted TO
os fr, ~ ne was always helpful and devoted to
had ~. i,. his success thus far presaged for him.
moe, usnr s1 nigh place In his profession and
citizen '1'eessiui ana honorable career as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
CHRISTIE WINS THE GOULD CUP.
RESULT OF THE CONTEST ON THE ARDsLEY
GOLF LINKS

The long-deferred contest for the coveted Edwin
Gould cup brought out some capital play on the
Ardsley golf links yesterday The Gould Cup Is one
of rare beauty. being valued at more than $500
since the new rule of the Metropolitan Golf AS
ISOLATION went into effect. limiting the value Of
prizes to $50. this cup has taken especial prom
incnce among Ardslcy's golfers. Only the winners
OF last years monthly contests eligible to
compete for II, and. owing to Hammond's absence
In the West the number Of competitors
duced to five. Sands and Burr started of In the
morning and a great performance was expected
from the former. owing to his recent experience
upon The links abroad: Sands played ndifforently.
however and, except for the second round his form
was inconsistent and weak. William Chrysue, who
also finished in the morning. proved the ultimate
Victor of the cup. his score being So The feat
ures OF his game We're three for the chasm in the
first round. and similar number OF strokes for the
crater in the second. The first nine holes were
rounded In 81. while the others were executed In
49, This gave him total OF &c, which. reduced by
his handicap Of l6. won him the day.
The following scores tell the story:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
ARCHBISHOP MARTINELLI HERE.
TO rAKp PART IN THE ST FRANCIS XAVIER
CELEBRATION

TO TAKp PART IN THE ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
CELEBRATION.
Archbishop Martinel, Apostolic Delegate. arrived
In this city yesterday afternoon from Washington
In order to take part In the golden Jubilee celebration
OF the St. Francis Xavier College, in West Six
feminist Last evening at the college was de-
voted to the distribution OF prizes. To-day Arch
sbIshop Martinelli Will celebrate high mass at the
church In the morning, and will unvel a picture Of
Our Lady Of the Rosary Of Pompeii at the Church
OF Our Lady Of Pompe In Sulllvan-st. in the after
noon. There will also be a reception given for him
at Miss Anne O'Leary's home in the afternoon. In
church. ~ .,, ~
mass in the morning, and Bishop Wigger, OF New
ark. will deliver the sermon. reception and COL
lege reunion will be held in the afternoon and in
place at Carnegie Hall. The celebration will close
On Tuesday evening with a dinner at the Hotel
ineton on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

A BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION OF THE MERCHANT
OF VENICE" SEEN IN NORTHAMPTON

Northampton, Mass. June IS (SpecaD.-The last
and most important Of the three dramatic perform
snces Of the year by members of the senior class
q Smith College given tonight at the Acad-
envy Of Music. The other two were last night and
a q was THE Merchant of Venice" The final
dress rehearsal was on Thursday night. and the
house filled. The first Of the regular perform
ances last night. and tire house filled
again, chiefly by the students.
These two audiences relieved the pressure the
capacity Of the house for the final presenta ton.
that OF tonight. which was given for guests. The
tilIlaM appearance OF the audience or Tonight
~ouo send q New York manager into Mysteries II
he should ever see it in his theatre. But there
Is no danger of such a thing ever happening. The
ouse was more than comfortably filed by men,
81 'he CLASS the faculty and friends from near
ne pay was given with a and finish, and
also with lavishness Of display and richness Of
CoS.uihihe NIUE 10 be expected in any but the most
IIt'ehtouS metropolitan performances. 1t may be
Ienafkea, 100 that the necessity Of clothing
women in the dresses OF men did not so much
interfere with the effect as might be expected. II
was evident that the study and preparation on the
la:t OF the actors and those who superntended the
!eEearsais mad been long, arduous, thorough and
effective.
The principal parts were distributed as follows
The Duke OF Venice, Mary Birdwells; Antonio
Florence May Whiting; Bassanio Ruth Gray
brown; Gratiano, Anne Ide Barrows; Lorenzo
Laura Josephine Galacar; Shylock Nora Gertrude
StLcVieNc Knapp; Portia, Alice Lincoln Gates;
Nfflssi Clara Hunt Phillips. The director of the
pay vas Alfred Young. The Dramatic Committee
consisted Of the Misses Carrie T;lden Mitchell,
5rarc Hale Grace Ethewyn Brown, Ruth Gray
bbr9wn Alice Wed Tailant and Belle Gertrude