davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
OF 1MPRoAcHABLE CHARACTER
Mrs. Gore So Regarded by Acquain.
 tances in Mexico City.

tances in Mexico City.
 Mexico City, Nov. 2.-The tragic death in Paris of Mrs. Gore, wife of Thomas Sinclair Gore has shocked her friends in this city where she was regarded as a woman of ratistic tastes and had a large circle of acquaintances in the American and English colonies.
 Her husband is a Canadian and brought his wife here as a bride some fifteen years ago. She Is believed to have been born in Ohio, but on being orphaned at an early age was brought up by her aunt, Mrs. P. T. Dickinson of Alameda, Cal. It Is said that the couple did not live happily together. They had one child which died. For some time past Mir and Mrs. Gore have lived apart, and she be- ing of an artistic temperament and fond of music, went to Vienna where she studied under good masters
 She returned to this city to arrange for her future support, her husband being the owner of large amount of real es- tate here and proprietor of the Gore Court Apartment house in the fashion able quarter. It Is understood that MT. Gore was very liberal in the treatment of his wife. agreeing to an equal division of the ownership and rent as far as the apartment house was concerned.
 Edward c. Butler. her attorney here. says that the idea of suicide Is to be dis carded at once. Mrs. Gore was wrapped up in her music, and her business inter ests here were in excellent shape. He had only yesterday received a business letter from her. In this letter she wrote:
 T am taking lessons with Mozzowski, the great composer and pianist. am working hard and getting along well. I am also taking French lessons so that my time Is completely occupied. I hope everything is going on alright. My love to Mrs. Butler. Very sincerely.
 Nellie s. Gore"
 Mrs. Gore Is recalled as being a refined woman of irreproachable character. ad- mired for her grace and taste in dress and was often known to take part in concerts here.
 Her husband made his money in coal and real estate operations. He Is now supposed to be singing in opera in the United States, although possessed of large property here He treated his wife with generosity and Is himself well regarded in this city.
 Mrs. Cores maiden name was Nellie S. Stogdall and her father was a Methodist minister, who died years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
Dandruff, Which is Germ Disease
 Kill the Germ.

Falling hair is caused by dandruff
 which is a germ disease The germ ir borrowing into the root of the hair
 where is destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out, digs up the cuticle in little scales, called dan- druff or scurf. You can't stop the fall ing hair without curing the dandruff
 and you can't cure the dandruff without killing the dandruff germ. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Newbro Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ. Herpicide is also a delightful hair dressing. Send 10 cents in stamps for sa nole. The Her. picide Co.,. Dept. K" Detroit, Mich. Sold by E. c. Fowler, Druggist. sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Nov 2I.-Cattle-Receipt, 5000 natives, 1000 Texans calves, 800 Tex ans and 500 natives; market steady. shade lower Choice export and dressed beef steers .eog6 25; fair to good 3. oo@5 e5 |; sstockers and feeders 2.5od3.eo; Western fed steers 2 265Q5. 50; Texas and Indian steers 265q 5o94 30; native heifers 2. 0o94 10: canners loo@22 25; bulls I.so@3.25; calves I.ooa 600.
 G. IoG6 20; light 6.ooQ6. 10; pigs 65q6 co.
 sheep-Receipts 800 market Sc lower Ma tive lambs 3.6o95. 20; Western lambs 3oo@ 5. l5: fed ewes 3.ooG3.7o; native wethers 8 o@4 %; Western wethers 3.oo03. S5; stock CTS and feeders .o56325.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22

With the opening the Winter season, we are continually showing fashionable wearables, for men with critical eyes, and if you'll glance at our windows while passing today, you are more than apt to "spy'' something magnetic.
 We have on display very many articles that are very fascinating since they proclaim so we'll the trend of fashion, and if you'll do yourself the Kindness to step insde--we'll be obliged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22
Montgomery Light
 and Power C0.,
 lOI BIBB STREET, MONTGOMERY, +~ ALA.
TO OUR PATRONS:

10 OUR PAlRONS:
 On the first day of November, 1902, this Company reduced the price of Illuminating Gas to $1.62 per thousand cubic feet, and Fuel Gas to $I .o8 per thousand cubic feet. These prices are net and no discount will be allowed on current bills.
 We mail a card, on the first day of each month, to our patrons outside of the business district, showing the amount due the Company, and the amount on these cards will not be subject to discount.
 All bills are due and payable on the first day of each month, and if moi paid by the 10th the Company re- serves the right to discontinue the service and impose fine of one dol' lar, which must be paid before gas will be turned on again.
 The above rule will be strictly en- forced and we urge upon our patrons the prompt payment of their bills.
 Yours truly,
 Montgomery Light and Power Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22

Cash quotations as follows
 Flour steady. No 3 wheat 6S973; No. 2 red 751a@76%. No. 2 corn 56h; No. yellow 57GSs. No. oats 32A93e; No. white 3l@ 3I: Mess Mes Iork per m b6l l6. s7hgl7oo, Lard. 0oosel 9.25Ge. 50. Dry salted shoulders (boxed) 9AGeh Short clear sides (boxed) g. 5o9o. 76. Whiskey. basis of high wines I32
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-22

Havana, Nov 2.-Chief of Police Car denas who was removed from his post by the Mayor of Havana yesterday for or dering the police to disperse the striking cigar workers against the Mayors orders has made an appeal to President Palma for reinstatement.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
FIVE COLLEGE, HEADS SPEAK.
USES OF THE CITY COLLEGE DISCUSSED
AT ALUMNI DINNER.

Five college presidents met and talked to FIVE
hundred graduates of the College of the City Of
New-York last night at the Hotel Savoy. They
were DR.. Ira Remsen. president of the Johns Hop
krs University; DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler presi-
dent OF Columbia University: DR.. Henry NJ Mac
Cracken chancellor OF the New-York University;
General Alexander S. Webb, president of the Col
lege of the City OF Newly ork. and Or. Thomas
Hunter, president OF the Normal College.
The keynote of the annual dinner of the asso-
ciate alumni last night was the need which New
York has for the city college Each OF the speak
ers dwelt synpathetcally on the past of the insti-
tuition, and spoke with enthusiasm on the future
which il destined 10 occupy. The shortening Of
undergraduate life was another subject which was
fully discussed. 1t was generally agreed that &
student should at twenty-four twenty-five years
be suficle ltly trained to leave his alma mater and
that collegiate education after that age should be
given more particularly TO men who wished TO
enter into protracted original research.
Ferdinand Setback. of the class of "a and pres-
dent of the alumni, presided. Ho introduced rs
first speaker Dr. Remsen, president OF Johns Hop
k!ns University who said in part:
There is current an impression, which Is more
Eopkins is a wealthy Institution. / wish to say
that we are aGt 9l blessed with surfsit Of this
100000 10 the university which represent hope
on ht IS Sfs S1ng TFs the protm whist
has met. We hope for the day when the great
learning viii be substantially equipped with All
the modern facilities for properly educa ting its
students But remember, We are in need OF funds
President Butler of Columbia University WAS
greeted with much waving OF napkins and heart,
cheers He quickly dIssipated any rnisapprehen
sion that might have been present IN the minds
of his listeners that Columbia University was not
In perfect sympathy and accord with tho CITY Col
lege. He did this by saying, in part:
believe in the position and future of the Citr
College. The future OF democracy depends upon
the opportunities which offered TO every how
in our land I want the children In our citv 10
receive fun value for every cent taxpayers give
toward their education. When the CITY College
gets its new building-your president has told
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
TWO SMITHS ~ TROUBLE.
BOTH CHARGED WITH swINDLING. ONE A
BANKER AND THE OTHER MINISTERS.

Detective Sergeants McConvle and Savage ar
rested yesterday at Forty -second-st. and Broad
way 5. o, Smith who is charged with obtaining
$3.50 from Celan Splitter. of Splitter & CO.. bankers
at No. ~ Nassau-st, According 10 McConv!lle
Smith represented that he was e. A. Dana and
that he was connected with the Age Publishing
Company, OF No. 220 Broadway who lie said were
getting out q Biographical work OF prominent men
IN finance. He Is alleged to have produced con-
tracts purportlng 10 be signed by Russell Sage j
Pierpont Morgan. William c. Whitney and others
and mainly on the strength of the alleged contracts
Mr.. Splitter agreed TO subscribe the work and
gave Smith check for $500 For this sum Smith Is
said TO have written out receipt, which he laid on
the papers which he exhibiting to Mr. Splitter
When he went away Mr.. Splitter could not nnd the
receipt, and suspected that Smith had taken IN
with him. He called up Mr. Sage by telephone
Mr.. Sage said that he had never seen the man and
had not subscribed to any such work Mr. Splitter
then communicated the facts TO the Detective Blu
reau.
MoConviIe says that Smith has been in trouble in
been connected with the Blue Pencil Club TIE
prisoner was held in seoO bail for examination on
Tuesday morning. -
In Yorkville police court yesterday man who
gave the name OF Irving B. Smith was held in Sso
bail for examination Monday on a charSA ~
swndling brought against him by the Rev Dr. n
Parker Morgan. OF the Church OF the Heavenly,
Rest and the Rev DR.. David II Greer or 81
BartholomeW's Church. Smith is accused az oh
tanning money from the two clergyrnen TO nav rant
for the Blue Pencil Club. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

nest and special wish that the Democratic repre-.
sentatives from this great metropolis ana centre OF
mine. and all the others shall. in Congress. De a
strong coura geous, intelligent and enlightened cen
fees enervating favOrs from the republican
admins strauoE. but truly and steadiastly repre-
senting the honest, incorruptlhe sentlment OF tle
masses OF the Democratic party To this benencent
end. among others. believe Mr.: Nixon ana ms
associates have dedicated and will dedicate tnslr
EFFORTS. In 80 doing they will truly speak tor lhe
masses OF the Democracy from whom they must
derive their power and whose gratitude ana sup
port they Will In that way secure
Again congratulate you and the Democracy OF
your borough upon your choice of Mr.. Nixon and
his acceptance OF a leadership Again I wish him
and will accomplish viii. I trust and believe. be
nj political leadership inspiring confidence inviting
mate triumph / shall not I believe. be pre-
suTnptuous it, in saying this, speak the sentiments
country.
Mr. Ntxon's reply brief. He said in part:
deeply grateful for this tribute but I feel
II is not so much tribute any as il il
an indication of the approaching flood tide of Dem
are a party Of opposition. An academic minority
is IN power, and must make vigorous and
sodl ieeIlngs forget personal disappointments aht
work for party good. We must get together. and
II we 90 that Democratic success and continued
success IS n certainty.
Letters of regret were read from ex-senator
Hin, Admiral Dewey. John B. stanchfeld. Will
lam C. Whitney, Chief Judge Parker and others.
After this there was a great deal of handshak-
ing, and the buffet was resorted to. Andrew
Freedman, Cord Meyer. Robert 3. Roosevelt,
Mayor Van WyCk, James Shevlin. DR.. Cosby
and others helped Mr.. Nixon receive. Nearly
every Tammany district leader, leaders from
rank and file of workers in Tammany marched
past and shook Mr. NjXon's hand
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
APPLY SPEECH TO GUDEN.
LOGAN REPUBLICAN CLUBS GUESTS
so INTERPRET DR.. FARRAR'S
TALK on CHARACTER.

The Rev. DR.. ]. NJ. Farrar. pastor OF the First
Reformed Church, Brooklyn, speaking at the an
nual dinner and housewarming OF the Logan Re
publican Club, Sixth-ave. and Garfield Place
Brooklyn. last night, made a reference, without
mentioning names. TO the of Sheriff Guden
being heard by Governor Odell. DR. Farrar
down the programme to speak on THE
Ethics of Politics, and It's Application to Repub-
Hcanism." He said that no man was infallibe
and that such distinguished as Lincoln. Grant
Mckinley and Schley had made mistakes and err
rors OF judgment in their lives Continuing said:
While men make mistakes and errors In Judgment
while doing their best, this nation will not forget
nor forgive any mistakes OF character. When a
man VINO has peen appointed or elected to any office
exhibits flaw defect IN his character tina t
man must go down regardless OF the cost we
position in which we have been placed believe bv
Providence, in control OF the city State and the
national government-holding that position we can
not afford TO have any man represent us in anv
capacity who has flaw IN his character. The
principles which / have already enunciated are
IS suspected that suspicion Il investigated and We
are glad that that investigation is taken UP by our
own party.
That is one of the hopeful signs of the times. So
long as a man or any number Of men are on trial
20 say that any one is guilty innocent. The
charges have passed out of hands and thev are
IN IN the hands OF competent judges. and we await
iheir decision and we believe that that decision
will be in accordance with the facts We do not
care what Is a mans religion, but 90 demand
character.
Cries OF "Guden! Guden!" were heard all around
the board. DR. Farrar's speech was interrupted by
cheers and crries OF That's rightT'
Thomas o. Edge, president OF the club. was In
the chair. and other speakers were w. A. Prender-
Works" Register Neal. Congressman Bristow and
Richard H. Laimbeer. Lieutenant Governor Wood
run was expected 10 be present and speak on the
Guden case, but at the last moment sent his
regrets
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
MRS. SOFFEL is IMPROTING.

HER HUSBAND RETAINS COUNSEL FOR HER
DEFENCE. BUT WILL NOT SEE HER.
Pittsburg Feb S.-Mrs. Soffel. who aided in
the escape OF the Biddles and was shot during
the battle which resulted In their recapture and
death, shows considerable Improvement in her
condition to-day. She is suffering more from
mental distress than from her wound, and II
may be a week more before she can be re-
moved from the Butler Hospital 10 the Pittsburg
Jail.
Her husband. eX-Warden Soffel, has retained
counsel for her defence, but says he does not
want 10 see her have any communication
with her Mrs. Soffel is receiving letters from
all the country. Most of them contain
tracts and advice of a religious nature. When
she opens a letter and discovers that il is one
OF this character she turns il over TO some Of
the nurses without reading. Many letters are
from attorneys. proffering their services in her
defence free.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
TO CONSIDER COMMISSIONS REPORT.
wEsTCHEsTER BOARDS OF TRADE WILL
HOLD MASS MEETING on FRIDAY.

A mass meeting OF all the boards or trade I'm
Westchester County is to be held in the Mount
Vernon Opera House next Friday night TO consider
the report OF the State Railroad Commissioners on
the New-YoTk Central tunnel disaster. The meeting
will be under the auspices Of the Mount Vernon
Board of Trade. of which Joseph s Wood is pres-
dent Mr. Wood said yesterday that the plans for
tunnel Improvement which were to be submitted
the Railroad Commissioners on Wednesday BY
the Central would be discussed II these plans were
found to be practicable they would be indorsed; if
not the meeting would demand that the commits
sioners reject them and compel the company to
install electric traction In the tunnel as soon as
possible.
Petitions to the committees railroads of the
legislature asking those bodies report favorabIy
only such act shall prohibit any railroad
from using steam power in any tunnel in Manhattan
after May l. 1904 being circulated In Mount
Vernon. Several thousand citizens have signed the
petitions. They will be forwarded to Albany az
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09

you that your trustees have decided upIfh
eiehfH-st onehgndred and-fortieth-st, St. Ncho-
las Terrace and Ansterdam-aveyou VII .i ue
a really compIete system of public schools may
do for municipality You should PreaGn nrs nne nov
Should be able to get his Bachelor of Arts degree
Soy cannot attain this honor at this there is
time being wasted somewhere Every taNpaTgL pomnete m
and unqualified success.
Chancellor MacCracken referred to the strides
New-York was making in completing her system OF
common school education. He thought that MI
Carnegie's foundation of great institution at
Washington would place America in the foreInost
rank as producer of original thinkers, specialists
trained TO original scientific research
President Webb. the next speaker, said that the
proposals TO shorten college should be most
care m s Of foav q sSoSd be expected
Oscar S. Sraus in the course of his address. sald
tuTy was w m not eias6 5 between ~ nations but clash
within nations. He touched upon the recent con con-
city; The dsproportion between capital and LABOR S
avenues TO equality Of opportunity were kept open
The greatest Of these avenues, he said, was Tree
Edward NJ Shepard. of the class OF 60 who Is q
trustee of the College OF the City of New-YorlS told
believed college courses were too long. The young
Years in training for their professions he said
found themselves nearly thirty years OF age before
they ready TO enter on their serious life work
a man should be ready 10 enter actively into his
professional work at twenty-five. The matter Of
shorening the course IN The College OF the Gity Of
oy the board OF trustees Of the college. Mr.. Shep
ard spoke pleasantly OF his former opponent Mayor
Low.
You asked to talk as a lawyer, which pro-
fession. you say. dominates our politics l SHOULD
say that college presidents were moro successful"
he declared.
Other speakers were ]. Hampden Dougherty, Of
the class of II; Lewis Sayre Burchard. class OF
II, and julius NJ. Mayer, class of si. Throush the
courtesy of Maurice Crau. of the class Of 90, E dc
March and A. Scott, who singing at the Met
ropotan Opera House, sang at the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
NEW-YORK CENTRAL WILL COMPLY.
TO ADOPT RAILROAD COMMISSIONS RECON-
MENDATIONS AS FAR AND AS SOON
AS POSSIBLE.

II was announced at the ONCE OF W H. Franklin.
terminal manager OF the New-York Central, yester-
day, that the company intended 10 carry out as
fully possible and as possible the recon-
mendations OF the State Railroad Commissioners.
None OF the officers OF the Central would discuss
the report Of the State Railroad Commission
which severely criticses the mana agement of the
railroad In reporting on the evlderCe taken at the
investigation into the recent accident In the Park
ave. tunnel
President Newman sent out word by his secretary
that he had nothing TO say and like reply
received from each of the other department officers
". G. Brown. tie new general manager, not at
his Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
MAYOR Low REVIEWS THE Esd.
COLONEL. BARNES ENTERTAINS HIM BE-
FORE THE EXHIBITION. AND LIEUTEN-
ANT COLONEL BRADY AFTERwARD


Mayor Low reviewed the 23d Regiment last even
ing at its armory, at Bedford and Atlantic aves.,
Brooklyn. The Mayor accompanied by mem
bers or his cabinet. Controller GrOut and Bishop
Burgess of the Diocese OF Long Island. Promptly
at o'clock the regiment formed and equalized
in twelve companies OF sixteen files each. The re
view was followed by an exhibition drill. Both
under the command of Colonel Alfred c.
Barnes, commanding the regiment. The evening
parade which followed under the command
OF Lieutenant Colonel Brady
Three OF the members of the Mayors cabinet
present were formerly members OF the regiment
Controller GrOCt who Immediately followed the
Mayor in the review, was member of the regf-
ment for six years. Colonel Willis l.. Ogden and
Police Commissioner Partridge. who. in turn fol-
lowed Controller tirout, have been officers in the
regiment and for a long time Colonel Partridge
In command OF it. Bishop Burgess accom-
panied the reviewing officers around the troops
other members of the Mayors cabinet present were
Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. and Fire
Commissioner Sturgs.
Before the review Colonel Barnes entertained his
guests at his home. No ia Pierrepont-st Brook
lyn. After the review and parade Mayor Low held
an Informal reception in the officers for the
officers and their wives. and then went to Union
League Club. There Lieutenant colonel Brady was
The host.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
FIRE MAKES MANY HOMELESS.

WIND SPREADS PATERSON BLAZE-TEN-
ANTS DRIVEN OUT IN NIGHTCLOTHES.
Paterson. ". J., Feb, (SpeciaD-Fire broke
out in the car sheds of the trolley company in
Broadway early this morning. 1t spread rapidly
and the high winds carried clouds OF sparks
over several blocks The spire OF the First Bap
tist Church and the roof of the police station.
three blocks away, were soon in flames. Several
houses adjoining the stables were burned.
The people were driven from their homes in
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
J. 4. STEWART HAS NOT RESIGNED.
REPORT THAT LYMAN ]. GAGE Is TO SUCCEED
HIM AS HEAD OF THE UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPANY DENIED
4 report was circulated in wan Street r.st.

report was circulated in Wall Street YESTERDAY
that Lyman J. Gage, ex-Secretary OF the United
States Treasury, had been elected TO succeed John
A Stewart as president OF the United States Trust
Company. Although authentic statement had
been made that Mr.. Stewart had resigned the
story obtained considerable credence. Mr.. Stewart
broke his arm few days ago, and Is still Confined
TO his home; H.: l. ThornelI. secretary of the
company. told Tribune reporter, however Iasf
evening. that the story was unfounded.
Nothing OF the sort has happened said Mr.
Thornell
Ex-seeretary Gage. who is now at Lakewood, said
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
STRUCK BROTHER WITH SPIKE.
MAN HELD FOR GRAND JURY CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPTED MURDER.

Freeport. Long Island. Feb S.-John G.
Rhodes was taken 10 the county Jail to-day.
charged with trying to kill his brother, s. Frank
Rhodes, mail carrier. yesterday afternoon with
a railroad spike The trouble was started by
an attempt of Frank TO enter the home. in Main
St. to make inventory of mis- fathers prop
erty- He is administrator OF the estate. and the
nome is occupied by his brother John.
When Frank told what he wanted. his brother.
who g said 10 have been under the influence Of
liquor. warned him away. Frank made a rush
for his brother. saying that he would get I'm at
all hazards Then the brothers Clinched. and in
the struggle John struck Frank IN the face with
a railroad spike A wound several inches long
was inflicted, in which half a dozen stitches
were necessary. John held for the grand
Jury.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-09
VALUABLE BOOK FOR ADVERTISERS

T. b. Brownies newspaper advertising agency
sends out from London the Advertisers B c."
for 1902 IL Is handsomely printed and bound
volume and contains 1,0s7 pages Among the feat
classified lists of all the English and Con-
tinental publications, well those in the
colonies. the United States, China. Japan, etc
For large advertisers the book is OF great value.