davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-24
Marrjaoe Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued from the probate office yesterday to the following couples: George G. Jones of Chattanooga and Miss Ora E. Dell. Sam K. Pasey and Miss Louise Turpin. James A. O'Bryant and Miss velma Orr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-24
Thanksgiving Services.

Thanksgiving services will be held at the southside Baptist church at 10:3O o'clock Thurfllay morning The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. A. J. Dickinson of the First Baptist church and appropriate music has been prepared for the occasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-24
EAST BIRMINGHAM
 FREIGHT.

The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company, effective October 18th, will run daily excepe Sunday the following freight schedule Birmingham to East Lake n1- Gate City:
 A.M. Leave B'ham for East Lake. ... e:0C Leave 6'ham for Gate City via East e'nam.... .... .... ....tf:oo
 PM. Leave B'ham for East Lake. ..... 3:16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-24
ANNOUNCE MENTS.
Eor noard of Revenue.

For Board of Revenue. The Age-Herald is authorized to an- nounce John T. Reed as a candidate for board of revenue. subject to action of democratic primary.
 lereby announce myself a candidate collection to the Board of Revenue. ct to the action of the Democratic
 J. K. P. LAIRD. reby announce myself a candidate Board of Revenue. subject to the of the democrat tic primary.
 D. A. HELNICH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Ida Isaac.

Mrs. Ida Isaac, aged 2S years, died Sun day afternoon at her home in Brompton. Ala. The funeral services were conduct- ed there yesterday afternoon and the in- terment was In the local cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-24
Weak, Hassard, Wornout Women

Will find a boon in Femlnala. the pre- scription used by an eminent physician for ten years, in a large private and sanatorium practice, with unvarying suc- cess. Druggists now sell and guaran- tee it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-24
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and suraeon.

Three-fourths O. the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure. h os Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth-
 CT means. Why not come as soon as you nnd that you are anllctedf 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-24

Have you tried the Lunch at the Peerless? 18th street and % o"'"e 1no- Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-24

Alabama Brewing Go.
 Bohemian Besr.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-24

You can get your Lunch at the Peerless for 1Oc every day from II until 2. 18th street and 2d ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
COTTAGE CHANGES AT LENox.

Iencx Mass, March (SpeciaD.-A large number
Of the Lenox cottages have been rented for the
suurnsr season, which will open early Iin May.
Some Of the early arrivals will be Mr.. and Mrs
william D. Sloane at their cottage, Elm: Court; Mr..
and Mrs John Sloane at Wyndhurst, Mr.. and Mrs.
C5fraud Foster at BeiIefountaine and Mr. and Mrs
Carlos de Heredia at Wheatleigh.
Samuel G. Ward, OF New-York, who was the
owner of the property on which Anson Phelps
Stokes built his great country house. has rented
the Judge Bishop cottage in the Vilsge Mrs.
George Bliss Of New-Tork, has leased the Home
stead cottage Ia ClEUeod-st, and will arrive here
in June Mrs Henry A. Cram, Of NeW-fork' has
leased Highwood. the property OF William 5.
BuIIard of Boston. Newbold Norris. Of New-York,
has rented S. Parkman Shaw's place, Redwood.
Mrs william F. Carey, of New-York has lease
of The willows, the John Cook cottage
Mr. and Mrs Charles Astor Bristed have offered
their handsome place. Lakeside for lease. and will
spend the summer abroad. Mrs. S. V. Hardness.
Of NeE-York, who had the Bishop cottage last
year will have apartments at the Curtis Htel. Mrs.
A. c. KingsIand will not open her place. and will
snend the eeason on the Continent.
MRS William C. Sehermerhorn VIII arrive at Elm
Gotta IN Nay Her daughter. Miss Mary Scher-
merhorn and Mrs. g. ". Brigham, will spend the
summer with her here. BY the Will Of Me- Scher-
merhorn, his widow has the life use OF his Lenex
cottage. VI, - . -
the lease Of the Bishop cottage. Mrs J. T. Hail.
OF NeW.York viii return to LenoG for tne season,
having taken the Newton cottage for the summer
and fall.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

after innocence had been overwhelmed WITH
degradation were family portrayed; and these
were the themes and motives of TOistoy' Fer
great efbacts Of realism were produced in the
denotement Of the decline and fall Of Innocence
She revealed with realistic intensity the as
teFioratien of all womanly qualities. The fesur-
rectinn ana publication OF debased ane ahan-
doned womanhood were not indicated with eauaA
subtIety and power, and consequently ;he epH-
Ituai motives of the play. IL such there Were
were ohscured, IL not sacrificed. She seefnse
to have forgotten the title Of the play,
AS Resurrection" has Keen produced IN
America as well as In Paris, it is not necessary
for me to refer in detail either to the plot OF
to the artistic and ethical values of the "oFk
1t is the strongest meat which any London au-
dience has been called upon to digest for long
time, and it will be interesting to watch It's
course and to observe whether 1t attracts or
repels public taste. Mr.. Tree is an actor-H1ana-
ger Of great courage; and when he has under"
taken a venturesome work spares neither money
nor pains in staging it effectively, and IN select
ing the best available talent for the cast
Resurrection as produced last night was
marvel of stage management and the music
was as effective &C either the scenery or the
acting. Mr.. Trees own irnpersonation OF Pr1nSe
Diritry was enriched with ingenious hypiaV'
which is the greatest of his resources as an
artist: and the jury scene, WITH NIX AlolSI
Brough. one OF the best subordinate actors OF
the London stage, the merchant and WITH
all the figures around the table grotesqusly ana
artfsticaIly contrasted, was most brilliantly
enacted Mr. Oscar Asche and Miss Lily Bray
ton acted with self-restraint in comparatively
small parts. Much was done to render an
adeouate tribute to Tostoy's genius in the
didactic melodrama of the reformation OF an
abandoned woman It now remains to be seen
whether or not the meat is too strong for Lon
don playgoers. l. N e
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
LOUIS T. HoYT's ESTATE, $s,555, 800.
He Leaves Seat on Stock Exchange to Nom
Relative.

The estate of Louis T. Hoyt. member of the
New-York Stock Exchange. who died abroad on
August e 1901, is shown by the report OF the ap-
nraiser appointed by the Surrogate to have
amounted to $5S6500 realty and $5,044OS IS in
personally, which, after deductions for outstand-
ing debts executors commissions. expenses OF
administration and other expenses, leave net
real estate of $3.50 $50 and net personal estate OF
g. SSs Oh B3.
The chief items of the real estate are the
premises No. SS2 F1fth-ave. and No. West Thirty
sixth-st which are valued at $02,0O0; vacant lots
At seventh-aVe and One-hundred-an nd-elevepth-st
and seventh-ave. and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
valued at $4,000; and Mr.. Heyts house at Bard
and Castleton ayes, Staten Island valued at $So
900.
To Mr. Hoyt's widow. Frances NJ Hoyt, was left
the use of her husbands houses and the contents
for life q cash legacy Of 100000 and the income
OF the greater part Of his residuary estate, with
remainder to her daughter, Aline Woodheld, to
whom was left the ineeme Of 10000 Mr.: Hoyt
left nis seat the Stock Exchange to paVto o
KinbaIi who was not related TO him.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
COLONEL MICHAEL C. MURPHY.

Colonel Michael C. Murphy who was Police Com
missioned in the closing year Of the Van Wyck
administration. died early yesterday morning in
his home, at No. $50 Broome-st. For more than
thirteen years he had been unable to swallow any
thing even much a drop of water He re-
ceiVed all his food through silver tube con-
Meeting with his stomach. Previous to the illness
which made necessary the Of the tube. he
was stout horid man, but in recent years he
was enaciated and feeble. Despite his physical
weakness he was Of the most powerful lead
ers in Tammany Hail. His funeral will take place
on Saturday at st. AIphonsus's Church, West
Broadway, Grand-st
Born in Limerick, Ireland, in 1871, Colonel
Murphy was left orphan before he was year
old, and in the care OF friends Of his father he
was brought to this city at the age of seven He
gained education in the public schools OF
the city went into printing office at the age or
thirteen and remained printer until 1859. when
he obtained position as night porter in the Gus
toms service. In the following year he was ar
rested and indicted the charge Of stealing some
diamond jewelry from the customs seizure room.
He was never tried. for. the outbreak Of the
war he enlisted as private IN the 11th NeW-York
Infantry, and later joined the Fire ZouaEes. He
was promoted in the service until he became lieu
tenant colonel of the 117th NeW-fork volunteers
Then he got into trouble over sending flag OF
truce to the enemy and was dishonorably dis
missed. He joined in a Fenian raid in Canada IN
1866 and was held prisoner for two months. Iheh
he returned to this city, settled near the Battery
and became Iammany poHuclah' Ile "no 0ieN'
an AssembIyman three years in succession al
though the nickname of Diamond Mike" clung to
him. on account of his indictment He lett Tam
many and became County Democracy leader,
with the result that he sent to the legislature
again as Assemblyman in 1884, 1882 and 1885, and, in
the latter year, he elected State Senator. He
was State Senator for six years.
When the County Democracy's downfall occurred
Colonel Murphy went back to Taunmany, and soon
became the leader of the Ist District, position he
kept until last fall. when he was defeated at the
primaries by Battery Dan" Finn. He was an
excise commissioner several years. and on March 4.
1885, he became president Of the Board of Health.
succeeding Nathan straus, who resigned: He was
one Of Richard Crokers stanchest friends in
Tammany Hail. When the law that legfslate
Chief Of Police Devery and the Board Of Police
Commissioners out OF Office went into effect. early
in 1901. Mayor Van Wyck appointed Colonel Muir
ply Police Commissioner, and Colonel Murphy re-
Murphy was succeeded by Colonel Partridge at the
beginning of Mayor Lows administration.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
RECEPTION FOR SIDNEY LEE.
About Five Hundred Persons Gather IN HIS
Honor in Fine Arts Building.

The Society of American Authors gave Fecep-
tion in honor of Sidney Lee, the Enghsh writer @
on Shakespeare, at the Fine Arts Building. NO. 30
West Fifty-seventh-st., yesterday at s;SV p m
Mr. Lee is at present lecturing before seVeEat
American universities. giving his course at
Columbia The reception took place N the rooms
containing the eighteenth annual exhibition OF
mural etFects and paintings Of the Architectural
League of New-York
Between four hundred and five hundred persons
gathered to meet Mr.. Lee who was hurried rron
a lectureF at Columbia the reception. Most OF
these were educators literary people and PUBLISH
ers Of New-York and vicinity. The building was
decorated with palms and evergTeens n y
Hardenberg behalf of the Artists League Tue sno o
Fine Arts Society; Rastus S RANSOM Ior tLe 81
cety of American Authorsi d. Isaac + 5hA' so sor
the publishers, and Mark Harvey La9eiE, ao{ a5
Shakespeartan scholars and students, WeIeonso
Nr Lee In brief addresses. Mr.. Lee responded IN
Last night dinner was given for NJ Lee Lee q
DeImonico's which attended oy hasIHS e
Ransom Morris p Ferris G. Grosvenor Dave
DR.. isaac K Funk, William Nels9p' joan ~ y
Rooney the Rev. James 7. Bxby, s. Z. avery W.
n n Harden and N. H Ltddeu
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
OBITUARY.
DIR. RAFAEL zALpIvAR.

Paris March A-Dr. Rafael ZsIdivar. former Fres-
fdent of Salvador and lately minister Of that re-
public at Washington, died here yesterday evenlh"'
Since his departure from Washington. folio"lhS
the decision of the tribunal of arbitration against
Salvador lin the claim of the United States in BE-
half OF the Salvador Commercial COMPANY; an
American CONCERN growing out Of t1e esl bad
lived quietly here Minister of Salvador.
DR.. Rafael zaldivar was of the most histln-
guished men Of the little Republic of Salvador. and
represented his country as It's Minister at Wash
ington about three years ago. He gained prom'-
nence as a physician before entering the heid of
politics. Born in San Salvador. he was educateh
at the national university in Guatemala, where ne
took the highest degrees in !ts gift He began the
practice of his profession at the place where il
had been acquired. His political life started out
one of three members Of the medical profession al
legislation. DR.. Zaldivar did not remain long in
Guatemala A battle royal with the party in power
after the death Of his friend and supporter Presi-
dent Carera made it necessary for him to leave the
country Of his adoption and seek an asylum in the
State Of his birth. which received him with open
and finally promoted him to the Presidency. -
pr. zaldivar served two terms from 1876 until
terests OF his country while holding that ONCE.
Commerce and trade improved under his admin
istraton, railroads were built. immigration was en-
couraged; and It = told with pride by his COM
patriots that In the eight years he occupied the ex
ecutiVe chair there was not a single revolution.
The onerous duties of his position; however, told
his authority to the Vice-President and seek rest
and recreation in Europe. Upon his return to Sal
consented to represent his country in the United
States and at several CT the courts OF Europe
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
sHEEHAN TALKS FUSION.
Asserts That Tammany Can Be Beaten in
Next Falls Election.

John c. sheehan, leader of the Greater New
York Democracy, said yesterday that TammanS
Hall could be beaten again next fall by fusion
movement.
All reports that we are breaking up or incln-
ing toward Tammany Hall are untrue" said Mr..
Sheehan. I'VE are as strsng as we were IL
1901, and just as firmly opposed TO IammahV
Hall as~we were then. The assertion that CeleF 6
vote shows that fusion ticket can succeed
next fall is ridiculous. Coler polled only 5000
votes more than Stanchfeld polled in 1900. This
shows q real decrease in the strength OF Tam
many and its allies, when the growth in popu-
Iation is considered. Everybody knows tnat
Cojer's plurality was due to stay-at-hon1e Re
publicans rather than to Tammany's growing
strength or Charles F. Murphys leadership"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
SAYS J. M. LEAv1TT ADOPTED HER
BROOKLYN Woman, It Is Said, to Contest the
Will-Just Prohated.

,rbe will Of James NJ. Leavitt, wealthy umbrella
,.,rfacturer who died at his home, No. " St
Mark's-ave., Brooklyn. February Is. was aa-
rnitted to probate yesterday by Surrogate Church'
in that borough, although notice OF appearance ~
and demand for copy OF the WI! anu Al paps1S
connected with the probate were hled on Tuesday
by Felix r. McCleskey. attorney for Mrs Wlilam
McFeeters wife Of the stepographeE in the Mytue-
ave. court It is alleged By AIRS. AcEseters tn@H
she is an adopted daughter OF the testator'
The vrfIl was admitted to probate by the Surro-
pate On the consent Of the next Of kin, Lewis
IeayItt a brother and two sisters. Mercy NJ Berry
and Reheeea Copeland. all living near Portland
Me-. and on the affidavit Of Frederick y. TayloF' a
clerk in the Office of former Corporation Counsel
John A Taylor, counsel for the executors, that ne
had examined the records in the County Court or
Wings County and had found record OF the
adoption of May Ieavitt or May Leavitt McFeeters
therein.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

For the com enlencs Of TRIBUNE READERS aeIes9
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to keep the DAILI aIa
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file n the reading rools o. ''3
L0SDoS@HoIsi Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The L3nEsa@
Hotel Carlton Hotel. C1aTidgeB Hotel Hotel Seetls
Midland TTrsnd Hotel The Howard Hotel. Sorfolk-sf
ESGLASD@Adslphi Hotel Liverpool ogssas sEyo HSt.i'
Tunbztdge Wells; Midland Hotel! MoTeeaInToe SH2
Midland Hotel. DERBY, HoisEs Shanktn H9sS StSIs tss
Hotel Brighton Royal Pier Hotel. SOuthsea. PcTfS-
mouth; Hotel Victoria: Hotel Mstropols 49,,
Ayr: station Hotel Dumfres-
GIBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil ~ . ,.,,. "a
PARIS1iotel Chatham Grand Heel Hots @ a Srs Ls1 -
Blanc: Hotel De "a Crande sreLaEns- d.. r,r,-.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-FIyfTa Pa,2 =
Monte Carlo, Hotel MetropoIe. Rome, Hotel De Hfr,
mitage Monte Carlo, ROYAL Hotel Rome GTsn5
les Bans Grand Hotel. Venice; Cap Martin Hef-L'
Nice. Cosmopolitan. Nice: krafts Grand Hotsl de-
Nice: Hotel Beau site. Cannes. savoy Hotel Gsnc9:
Eden Palace Genoa Grand HoteL Florence i,s s"tss G
Ia Vile. Milan. Hotel Savoy Rossanigc. Saplez,,,
E5YPT-Ghezirsh Palace. Caroi j ShePheaFds H0's''
BELGICM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels
GERMANY-Nassauer-FIo Hotel Wiesbadsn kaIsSr FIe
Wfesnafen- Four Seasons Hotel. Munich, Hotel
SUrenbe Hotel Stephanie Baden -Ftader;
and Franstrrf: vissSril F49sl Ha1fGrS Baths. Irn-
reriaI Hotel Fyankfort-on-Main. Hotel AEElsterrSs
srrassburg. Grand Hotel. wilhei7shohs Cassei:
Xeulle3S Fot.L TX + ,hap[Ie H9tel a@tTPes- f4o2I
&!-r-,t-E5: t-oT.r 1vLrr+sr,l Liof Nuremberg:
Four Se1Sors Wi-shafen: Hotel Ru<zte- BAD
KissengPH. continental Hotel. Hanover Contlnena'
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND Hotel Bristol. Lienna'
The Baur Lac ZIrich. Official lnforrla tlcn 9uesl
zurich Cd. Hotel National Lncerne. tfrand E5oteit
IIungaria Budapest: Hotel Victoria 1terlaken; 5ote.
Europe SalZhurg Hotel WsnIar Marienead r5{ to{st
Hotel Rernerhof. Berre. Continental Lausanne
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
Registered nail close at e m. previous d
TBAHsPACIFIc MAILS.


Hawaii China Japan and Philippine Islands. via sal
t6 inclusive. for dispatch per 8 g Siberia
Zealand Australia Except WeSO, NsW-(aIedcnlas
Fif Samoa Hawaii via San Francisco. close hers
daily al after February t2s and up To March
CSnard steamer carrying the British mail Tor New
Zealand does arrive IN time to connect With this
dsp9tch maIIs-cIosing az $50 a. m $50 - M
and $50 . m.; sundays at 4:SO a NJ = a. NJ: aad
arrival OF the cunsrd steamer - -
FrsncIsco close daily at $50 D n Up TO March
va inclusive for dispatch per : 5 SoPGe, am . -
up 10 March tIs. inclusive. for aispateA Per = Il
rSAs sSI Japan via Vancouver and Victoria. 3. e
rIoSa here daily $50 m up 70 March 1l5. IN
8 > Empress OF India Aer-
SanSfss for United States Postal Agency az Shanghai
$1,000 he forwarded via Ca1ada
hsrs daily az s:ao p March tl9. inclusive foe
= Aariposa
ra3s aa JapaA via Tacoma. close here daily ga
o a up March Ia. Inclusive fer dispatch per o -
pSIioplns Islands via san Fransisco sSOss daily
At 's:aO D M up SarCh t27. Inclusive for dis
match per U. 3. Transport
A,istraiiS Except FIJI Islands. and NsCaSdopia.
ssO "a up 10 March t2S. Inclusive alsp4tsA PEE
3 Moans Especially addressed onY.l
NOTE otherwise addressed West Australia .
forwarded via Europe: and New-Healand and Philip
pines specially via EuropsS
must fully prepaid al the foreign Hawaii
forwarded via San Francisco exclusively
Transpaciac malls forwarded OF sailing daily
ana the schedule Of el0sng Is arranged the pre-
sumption uninterrupted overland tRagES
tered nail closes 81 500 , n. PrsFious day.
CORNELIUS VAN C0RT Pestaa8tHA 4
PoStotness NsW-EoFks n. Il February "a 1904 -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
THE REV. MAURICE RoNAYNE, S. }.

The Rev. Maurice Ronayne, S. J., died yesterday.
He was born in CastIemartyr. ireland. in 1923. He
was educated at Maynooth and Laval Seminary,
and entered the Society of Jesus in September, 1883
Coming to the United States in 1885, ne was or
dained to the priesthood in 1856 by Bishop Loughlip
OF Brooklyn. For many yelrs he taught rhetoric
and history in St. Johns College, Fordham, and
in ST. Francis Xavier's. in si1teenthst, this city.
For the last five years he spiritual director of
the Jesuits at St. Johns College. Eordham Father
volumes Of Yercruysse's Medtations, and his au-
thorship Of the works entitled Religion and Sci
from 0lS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
DR.. HENRY w. RICHTER BURIED.

The funeral Of DR.. Henry w. Richter. who died
on Tuesday from paralysis. after years illness
took place yesterday afternoon at his home, No go
carIton-ave., Brooklyn. He was born In coopeFs-
town, n T.. sixty three years ago. and was gradu-
stsd from the New-York Medical College He had
practised medicine for forty years at No; 8 Henry
St. brooklyn, whore his father. whom ne succeed
ed also conducted large practice In former year,
DR. Richter was q meLaber OF The Homoeopa Lnlee
Medical Society. ana for more than teH years a aso
Of the order Of Odd Fellows He Eas mem9ss ne fss
Eeights He leaves q widow. son ana Two
dsuRhfers The burial was in Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
COLEMAN BENEDICT.

Coleman Benedict former member OF the Stock
Exchange, died yesterday at his home, No 81 South
PortIand-aVe., Brooklyn, after an illness Of six
weeks. following stroke Of apoplsxy. Mr. Rsne-
diet was the son of the late Jesse Wheeler Bene-
dict and was born at Bridgeport Conn, on Sep
tember f. 1884. He had lived in Brooklyn half
Century He entered Wall Street In 1864. Joining
tie Stock Exchange year later, and was an active
member of that institution until 1884. when he be-
came special partner in the firm he had estah-
the stock Exchange to his son, LemuGl e. Rene
dict ana retired from business, He leaves widow,
three sons and two dRughtePe
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
HENRY 8. ALLEN DEAD.

Henry s. Allen died yesterday at his home Ne 25s
west Forty-afth-st.. from pneumonia In his sew
enty,afth year. Mr.. Allen Wss born In Philadel-
phia and come this city in the Atties. He retired
from active business years ago. and had since
given his life to charity work. He q director
Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, the United Hebrew
Charities and of Montehore Home. He was also
vice president Of the Gerry society, and member
af the Manhattan Club. MT. Alien leaves widow
The funeral will take place on Friday morning at
No. g West Eorty.ninth-sG