davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13

household, Seneca and Burrus. the noble but unheeded monitors of Nero, were not unlikely visitors Soldier, tradesman, ser vant,-whoever came heard the gospel from the lips of tireless rpeacher.
 he Teachers Lantern.
 As fruit of this Church in the house. as Paul styles 1t, a goodly and ever-in- creasing company of converts arose. Above the putrid stream of depravity that flowed alike through temple, palace. and hovel, they emerged walking with Christ in light, as 1t is said, and having no sfei- lowship with the untruthful works of darkness, but on the contrary, reproving them.
 So conspicuous did the Christian Church immediately become that Nero could readily make it the scapegoat for popular fury on account of the burning of Rome. And this was all the easier, since the Christian teaching concerning the burn ing of all the works in the world was so familiar.
 But the influence of St. Paul was far from being confined to the twelve-mile circuit of the city. As he stood near the golden mile stone 1t reflected a new brightness out of all the highways radi- ating from 1t. With every outgoing le- zion marched some converts. Every car avan of commerce was joined by some who had already found the pearl of great price. So to the uttermost limits of the empire To Spain and Britain, to the Euxine. Euphrates and Nubian desert. the gospel went. e q,
 A superficial criticism has found the close of Acts unrhetorically abrupt. and has hastened to volunteer an explanation: CD Luke intended to write third vol tune: (2) the book is a fragment. the conclusion being lost; (0 the writing was interrupted by some untoward circum- stance; (D 1t was of more consequence to put the Church at once in possession of this history than to keep 1t back for the sake of what might come otherwise to be known.
 But, after all, is not the premise as sumed, namely, that the conclusion is ao- rupt? The Kingdom of God IS the jewel which holds together theN ends of this conclusion being lost; (3l the writing was biography of st. Paul. but history of the planting of the Church. With inim- itable skill he lets Paul slip from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
FUNERAL OF MIR. MADIGAN,
Last Mark of Respect to Veteran
 Citizen

Citizen.
 The remains of Thomas S. Madigan, the veteran Montgomery citizen who died at his home on Dexter Avenue Thursday morning, were inferred yesterday morning in Oakwood cemetery.
 The funeral procession was from the Madigan home on Dexter Avenue. An exceedingly large procession of friends and admirers of the deceased and hls family followed the hearse to the ceme- tery. |
 The popularity of Mir. Madigan, who was 70 years old and an early settler of Montgomery was marked throughout the ceremony.
 The following prominent Montgomery citiezns served as pail bearers: Messrs J. s. Dowdell. James Mcintyre Thomas H. Carr. Joel Barnett, O. c. Powell and George Haardt.
 The funeral took place at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13

narrative In order that nothing may m tervene between the reader and the eniel object of the account
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13

Ever toads and snails are not unbeautiful to little children until they cease to believe in Santa Claus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13
The Mothers Friend

when natures supply fails, ss Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk IL is a cows milk adapted to Infants, according to the highest scientific methods An tn- fant fed on Eagle Brand will show q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13

In putting down Turkish rugs always spread with the warp toward the light, in order tc get the full effect of the sheen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13

household, Seneca and Burrus. the noble but unheeded monitors of Nero were not unlikely visitors. Soldier, tradesman, ser vant,-whoever came heard the gospel from the lips of tireless rpeacher,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-13

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ, |, might despair. --Tennyso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

G P. Smith has sold to the Municipal Realty
Company. for Mayer Auerbach. No 81 West Seven
feminist. a four story brownstone dwelling house.
on a lot 25x92 feet
G. Tuoti & Co have sold for John PaImieri the
five story tenement house. No. 10 Elizabeth-st size
2Ox50 feet: also leased for Fineberg Mishknd the
six story tenement houses Nos. 1o4 and 100 Sullivan
ST. built under the new law. plot 47Sxl00 feet.
for a term Of five years. at aggregate rental OF
$4,000
Frank Cannon has sold to Samuel Green No 1s2s
Madison-ave.. a three story dwelling house on
SI 49, 49,, "a 80 "a ritts
Samuel Green has resold 10 builder plot sox
s9l on the south side OF One-hundred-and-twent
sixth-st-. TO feet east of Third-aye
Louis Less mas bought from Britten & Smith a
and-thirty- ninth-st- $40 feet east OF Lenox-ave
Ward Belknap was the broker.
c. Max has sold No. $50 Brook-aves. hve story
hathOuse. with stores. on lot ZoxIoO feet
houses Nos I63 and los Muberry-st.. and have re-
sold them TO NJ VoecaE for Improvement They nave
TO 81 Gouverneur-st-. TO William D. Halter; Nos las
and $50 Baxter-st.. to Alexander Lurls, who WI
and No. 10S Hester-st-. 10 Romm & 1saaes, for a
55iit. Nos. "a and 23s Division-st
\ W Mead has sold Tor James A. Hawksworth
10 L L. Mccormick. No. 1i7 East Forty-htth-st
a three story and basement brownstOne front
dwelling 5ouse on iot o 1919 yo I Hsr,s ro,,s-. -
: C;utuan No 9 East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS seven
I SS and Jacob Eeinfeid have
sold for Jacob Kottek to Samuel Engelsberg Nos
St four fve story hathouses each on lot 27xlO011
Ex-AIayor Hugh J. Grant has sold TO Alexander
Guthman. No IL Edgeeombe-ave-. a three story
dwelling house lot 16.l0xs5 feet.
EdWaTd 4 Williams has sold for Hrschnau a
KIee 10 l. LebOwitz. No. 20-3 Seventh-ave a
tve story hathouse. on plot S7.6x32 feet
Max Marx has sold 10 Samuel SchmUkler the four
story building No 235 East FOurteenth-st. on lot
samuel Wacht has bought from John Duny Nos
g2s and 225 West hundred-and- tve ntieti-st
two hve-stOTy hatnouses on plot SCHOOL feet
Henry Rawak the broker.
Naudalbaum q Levine have sold 10 Pam 4
I.apin No 2SS 2S4 Bleecker-st.. four four story
tenement houses, on plot SKIS being the westerly
block front between Commerce and Barrow srs
ReckIing & Valender have bought from Josephine
NJ RcinhOId No lez West One-hundred-an six
feminist. five story nathouse. plot 32xlOO Il
feet
Mary L. Tletjen has sold To Phillip BrauneIs No
81 East Eighty-hfth- st. a nve story fathOuse
lot 25xl02.2 feet
Walter J. Cohn has bought and resoId plot
l0lx100 feet in observation-disclosures eventh-st
between Seventh and Eighth aves. b Mannheim
the broker.
IoweufeId & Prayer have sold No. 229s First
ave. No. 81 Delancy-st.. No - TO 81 West One
hundred "A nd sixt eenth-st-. and Nos S3 and 335
East e-hundred-and-twent -fOurth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
WELL KNOWN HACKERS.
To Be Directors of Ne10 Century
Theatre Company, 1t Is SAID.

1t was announced last night that the corporators
manage high class stock company. whose applica-
ton for incorporation sent to Albany yester-
day, are Sydney Resented. Frank Fuller. Richard
Purdy. Isaac L Rice. David B. Sckes and Louis A.
Lehmaier. OF these Mr.. Rosenfeld is president and
managing director. Mr. Fuller vice-president, Mr.
Purdy secretary and treasurer and the remainder
contribute three OF the directors
OF these there to be twenty In all. six OF
whom said to be well known hnanciers- The
rem2ta:I:S twelve directors viii be selected from the
following list:
H. B. Wilson. Francis Pendleton, Louis NJ. Ogden.
G. z. Marcus. A Martinez. H. E Taylor. Thomas
Adams, Henry W. Ranger. Duff G. Maynard. r
". Ferguson, Alexander lie Vino. w J. Rosenstein
Walter s. Logan. Gustav Simonson, Louis n. Lake.
Major Louis Seaman and Theron McCampbell.
I'VE hope TO open early in February said Mr.
Rosenfeld, with a classic comedy. such as, for
instance, The Tanning OF the ShreW We hop9
the first American piece Will be a play which w D
Howels has written. After that a play entitled
The End of the World in which have coIao-
GRATED with Mark Twain, may be produced
of such system was in vogue in the
old Daily Theatre ticket specializing, whether on
the sidewalks in hotels. would be entirely done
away with. BY this system a purchaser or seaL
obtains merely a numbered coupon, stamped ana
dated. No mention whatever is made on the
every purchaser has to leave his name for subse-
Quent Identification before obtaining his coupon
Mr.. Resented said he would guarantee TO make
clear profit Of $40 q week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
MONEY WENT TO M'ATOY.
Testimony of Schmittberger Before
the LerOzU Committee an 1894.

Some Of the gossip about Police Headquarters
to what may happen to Inspector Max F.
Schmittberger II Thomas F. McAvoy becomes
First Deputy Police Commissioner was related
in The Tribune on Tuesday. McAvoy is still
talked OF as Commissioner McAdoo's probable
first deputy. Part of the testimony which
Schmittberger gave before the Lexow Committee
in 1904. which was supposed to have FASTENED
the retirement of McAvoy on a pension, related
to the time when Schmittberger was captain at
the Leonard-st station Schmittberger said Nc
Avoy was inspector of the district at that time
and there were two poolrooms running in Canal
st. His testimony continued
O.-How much was collected from these pool
rooms? Al think they paid $40 a month.
Q.-Then that would De 800 month you col
Did you pay any Of that money to the police
10 What police of1ciaI2 A-To Inspector
Q.-Was he the inspector of that inspection dis
.,Q...Had you ever paid McAvoy any money before
Q-How did you know that McAvoy would ac-
cept the money? A-Well, he didn't refuse it when
] gave 1t TO him.
schmittberger said he took the money to Po-
lice Headquarters in a sealed envelope and laid
the envelope down in front of McAvoy, no talk
the subject being exchanged Other parts
of Schmittberger's testimony made the reason
for the transaction clear, as follows:
Q.-How frequently did you pay Inspector Nc
Avoy? A.-Once a month
Q.-ThoSe poolrooms could not have existed with
your knowledge? A.-NO, sir.
Q.-And if the Inspector had perfo med his duty
they could not have existed without his knowledse3
A--No. sir.
Q.-And for what purpose did you divide that
money with the inspector? A--So they wouldn't be
interfefed with.
.,Q.-And he accepted this money from you, and
those pooIrooms were not interfered with? A
Yes. sir
Schmittberger testified that once McAvoy
asked If any OF the money came from disorderly
houses saying he didn't want any money of that
kind. That when Schnlittberger was in
command at the West Forty-seventh-st station
Ole drew the line at dsorderly houses? A
Yes sir.
come from disorderly houses? AYES. sir
Q.-You didn't understand that said by him in
good faith2 A.-Weu he is q very religious
l thought he might have conscientious sCruples.
Q.-And in order to unon his conscientious
scruples you told him what was not true? Ayes,
sir.
Q.-It -vas a matter Of common knowledge and
that precinct7 A.-Yes sir. The inspector had
been captain there before
Q.-The houses had been running when
McAvoy captain Of that precinct. they
nOt2 A-Yes. sir,
In that precinct Schmittberger testified, he
collected $500 or 5000 month from the law
breakers and handed over to McAvoy $3.50 or
S175.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
RIDE At DURLAND'S.
Women DriUe TandemS an Christ
mas Exhibition.

The sixteenth annual Christmas ride OF the Dur
land Company took place at the academy, az No 3
West Sixteent h-st, last evening. The programme
an elaborate one, and the attendance was large
The first number the programme was a grand
entree.' in which about fifty couples took part
Then followed the presentation Of souvenirs 10 ths
women riders by a Santa Claus
The teu de barre competition, in which D. Cole
man, J. c. Punderford and Marshall Clapp took
part. resulted In a tie The basketball game. be-
tween red and blue team. also ended in tie. The
red team was made up of Charles Geyer, James
Rabbot VI lyman. George Mills. J. c PunderIoro
Montgomery Joan Snedecke-. Charles P Trust
lurn Wright Allen. Charles Provide and MarshaIi
Clapp. $780,. -
An exhibition by women OF tandem driving an
uOIlnced as the first record. aroused much IN
terest The Roman. hurdle and Eanikin races.
the attack on q settlers camp by In1lans ana
Western experience, showing a traveller crossing
the plains on horseback who Is overtaken by night
aud his horse stolen, amusing entertainments
Little Leo" clown appeared with trick dos'
and amused the spectators throughout the per
form 1=vlaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
SAY HE CONTROLS U. S. REALTY.
Report Is That Harry s. Black, Chairman of
Board, Has Majority of Stock.

According TO report which could not be con-
nrIned yesterday, control Of the United States
Realty and Construction Company has been OBJ
tanned by Harry s Black, the chairman of the
board who was president OF the George A Fuller
Company up to the time Of its absorption into the
realty company year or more ago It is known
that Mr.. Black and his friends have been heavy
purchasers OF the United States Realty shares in
the last few days, and the statement is now made
that they have bought in the open market enough
to give them, with the stock already in their pos
session. a controlling stock interest in the prop
erty. It had been commonly reported that the
recent extensive buying OF the stock had been
mainly in the interest Of the stockholders COM
mittee. Of which James Speyer is chairman as that
committee q fortnight ago extended from December
Is to January g. the time within which shareholders
faVoTing q reorganization of the company were
asked 10 deposit their holdings with the Equitable
Trust Company. Members OF the stockholders
committee. asked yesterday afternoon yhethar tba,
believed IL TO De true that the Black interests had
obtained majority Of the stock. replied that they
had nothing to say. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
TO ABSORB PARKS'S MEN,
HouSesmitbS' Ne1c Union to Take an
Old and End Trouble.

maj settlement Of the trouble among the IRON
workers. which has still kept the building trade
unsettled II was learned yesterday, will probably
DC ended within a week, through the complete
absorption Of Local No. by the New-York
aonsesmiths Union. Through the committee Of
three labor delegates. who have been trying 10 end
the olfnculty, President Buchanan Of the Interna-
uonaI Association OF Bridge and Structural Iron
workers has offered charter TO the new union.
PROVIDED conditions agreeable 10 both sides may be
made for admitting the remnant Of Local No. TO
membership.
The committee OF three had protracted confer
'hce WITH the executive committees Of the Iron
League and The New-York Housesmths' Union at
ne Building Trades Club The employers are
anxious 10 Ia as the trouble ended al once but
IeIt the quest)a Of accepting the charter and its
CONDITIONS tc the New-Yo-k Housemths' Union.
secretary p g MCGUIRE OF the union said
as night that the conditions under which the
chafter would be accepted and q settlement reached
made nee ssary the ell 1nstor Of the Parks fgh,r
ing eeIlent ana the passing the eligibility OF AL
members by me eXsn.nat ton board Of the
union: II IS believed thsse conditions will be
ceDteo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
DOC" OVEN CONVERTED.
So He Says Just Before Cedric Sails
-WOn't Gamble.

Doc owen says he has been converted. and will
never again beguIIe the British tourist into game
OF poker What he did to certain English noble
men has passed into history. Yesterday he sailed
on the Cedric not 10 play cards. Of course, but
simply for his health Just before the Cedric
sailed Detective MeHen received anonymous
letter, which reau;
Look out for Doc owen and his partner, Nc
KAY. They are on board, and have planned TO get
the Earl Of Yarmouth in a game and put crimp in
his bank account. Get busy"
In the dining saloon, Doc owen was found and
there he said he would not play even game OF
old maid AT a penny a corner. He said Mckay
not with him, and the man could not be found A
notice VIII be posted IL the smoking room calling
arreurion TO fact that II IS suspected that pro-
fessional gamblers are on board the Cedric
Melville r. Stone. general manager or The Asso-
dated Press was among the two hundred cabin
Messengers who sailed he said that he going
broad on business. and that he would return in
March The Earl and Countess Of Yarmouth also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
ONE WINNING FAV0RITE,
Big Ben Alone Brings Home Pub
he's Money at Crescent City Track.

New-OrIeans. Dec 3O.-Big Ben vas the only win
ming favorite to-day. and the books had good
day The weather clear and the track fast
The summaries:
First Zone miIsl-Jake Weber. IOT Clinderl Is
70 .. John Coulter 9s CIggusl. 4 70 l. sscohd.
THAN. CIV. Fisher. 10 1. third Time 4'4o7s
Hymettus. Arden. Felix Bard Royal Pirate Choice d.
Stuckey, Hist, Past and Water Tower also ran -
Second mile and guarterl--Boaster. 92 CIV
Hennessyp, To - Malay, 50 lindsay. 70 4
second; Mary Moore 81 tAubachnn1- - 70 l. tnird
Time 2:0S1s. The Regent. Ben Hampstead HaFei The
Talsman and EUEenia 5 also
Third race (ive turlougss haldIcap1-Agnes Brennan
los tGanncn) /. AlsJa. III FullsT) 10 70 l.
second konombo. 100 (elgesenl. II TO third time
l0l Morning star. Sadie Burch. The Brown Monarch
M. PickwtcE. Ralph Young and Glenho also ran
Fourth race Selling; one mile and seventy ards
Captain Gaines, 100 (Siinder} II to 5. lee Sing -
tJenkias) p to second: Bard Of avon % "a Phlps
TO ?. third. Time 1:46ls. The Messenger Lingo
Ethel Wheat and Bengal
Fifth (sX furongs)-Big Ben, III (Roboins 2 70
s. won; Parisienne III quIlerl 70 second: N
vrcble. IS Oh PhilHpsJ Il - J third Time l.i17s
Bounding. Custus Fiiy Deck Onset and TruAnt also
Sixth race SELLING; mile and seventy Yards
Khaki 81 (W. Eeunessy). 10 to l. won Henry or
Franstamar So o. HennessS). u 70 !. second, one
More 9Tlz HigEins). II s. third Time. 1:4e star
tiazer. Queen OF Dixsna, Kentucky Muddie- Bean
Radiant Heat, Ida Penzarcs Lou Woods Deoenture and
MISC aubrey also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
NO OBJECTION TO BEAUTY SHOW.
Agent of COmstOck Society Denies That
Order Was Given for Black Tights.

It was reported at the Physical Culture Exhibit
ton Al Madison Square Garden last evening that
the Society for the Suppression Of Vice had ordered
the women posers 10 appear in black tights instead
Of white The papers. so the story went on, were
ignored by Mr.. Macfadden and his associates with
the result that eight Of the Comstock society men
appeared in the Garden last night and made a
formal demand that the change in clothing be
made. Charles V Deeming. OF the society thestaIe
declared, called on District Attorney Jerome and
requested that some definite steps be taken by noon
to-day.
Mr.. Deeming, when seen by a Tribune reporter
last night. said:
There is evidently intention the part Of the
management OF the exhibition to use the name OF
the NeW-Y Ork Society for the Suppression OF Vice
as a means or advertising their show. Our society
reason yet for Interference. and does nor
find that there is any feature connected with the
show that would make action its part advisa bic
7 did not the District Attorney to-day and shall
not aim in regard 10 this subject while there is
no cause for action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
DECIDES FOR EMPLOYE.
Court Holds That Right to Sue for
Damage May Not Be Limited.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court for
the Second Department sitting IN Brooklyn, yes
terday handed down decision that the clause in
the section of the laws Of 1902 known as the En-
ployers Liability Act which makes it necessary
for an employee who has received injury and in
tends to seek damages because Of the neglect OF
his employer TO give notice OF the claim within
40 days after the accident wasevoid and that
such notice is not necessary.
The court declared the statute was merely an
extension OF the rights given to all men under the
common law. and that it might not impose anv
obligation before the enforcement Of that right
II further held the II the stafIlte
did not extend the common law right any iiniTso
ton 10 the right to bring action would be unco9-
stitutional. The decision rendered in the az
ton brought by Joseph Rosin against the Lidger-
wood Manufacturing Company for personal Injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
POLICEMAN BROKE" THROUGH UNION.
Had Motorman Discharged-Friends Looked
Up His Record and Police Board Acts.

Because Patrolman Thomas z. Campbell. Of New
ark ventured to report a motorman on the Orange
trolley line for smoking his car the policeman
was broke from the force meeting of the
Police Board last night. The matter taken up
by the Troleymen's Union, OF which the discharged
rnotorman was member, and the union looked up
CampbelTs record II learned that Campbell
before becoming policeman. had been In jail on
the charge Of assault AS officer has to swear
before being appointed TO the police force that he
has never been in jail, Campbell was dismissed at
once when the disclosure was brought before the
board
All the meeting OF the Police Board il also
voted TO Increase the salary OF the chief OF police
from $1,000 10 $500. and the salaries Of the five
captains from s.. so " 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
POPE AND MACEDONIA.
Sarafof Making Effort to Obtain
Churcks Intervention.

CsDscial 70 The NeW-Eork tribune oy French caoie'
Copyright: 1908: BY The Tribune Associationl
Rome. Dec. 30.-It may be stated on the high
est authority that sarafon is most anxious to
have q private audience with the Pope, in or
der 10 interest him in Macedonia. and is using
every influence with several Of the cardinals.
He has not Yet been successful. Plus y not
being pleased with some OF his Utterances in
the press which show him TO be careless re-
garding the welfare Of the people The Turkish
Ambassador at Rome is straining every nerve
20 prevent such a meeting. knowing that de-
cisiye attitude on the Pope's part might have
great weight in Europe. There are two decided
currents IN the Vatican, for and against Sara
fofT but the prevailing feeling IL that II Is bet
ter not 20 interfere until the reforms have had
2 fair t-iaL The PontIf, however, II he hears
q the frtrigues 10 prevent him from meeting
The Macedonian leader, may upset all ca4cuIa-
tons. as be likes 10 act Tor himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31

government troops and Insurgents outside the
city. Several were killed and many wounded
Juan Francisco Sanchez has been appointed
Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Inc government mas issued a decree granting
ne'0''ahts IN the ports occupied by the insur-
genus lhiee months in which to pay port dues.
SloGl1 these dues be paid TO the insurgents the
t ,S government declares that il will
ne sue Line steamer Cherokee which the
government demanded should land here its cargo
the latter port without complying with the de-
tLellu. Inc agent OF the clyde Line sought the,
Il1eI NehIion OF Minister Powell, but such inter
eeI was settled between the agent and the gov
eminent authorities 80