davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
DIETRICH IN oMAHA.
Has Engaged Counsel to Conduct His
 ,,efenRA

Omaha. Neb., Nov. N.-Senator Diet rich arrived in Omaha today from his home in Hastings. where he has been for the past few days. Immediately on his arrival, he called at the office of General John C. Cowin and engaged that attor- ney to conduct his defence.
 My only other attorney" he said, Twill be R. A. Beatty of Hastings"
 Further than this the Senator would say nothing and up to a late hour this evening, had not put in an appearance at the Federal Court.
 United States District Attorney Sum- mers also returned from Washington to- day where he has been to consult the President and Attorney General over the postoffice cases now before the grand fury and Federal jury. He refuses to make any statements whatever in regard to the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
New Railroad Comnanu-

Raleigh, N. C., Nov. T.-The Atlantic Railroad Company was incorporated here to-day. The total authorized capital stock is quarter of a million dollars and the company is authorized to begin business with 5000 paid in. The proposed roesl is to be fifty miles in length. from Colds boro to Raleigh. The stockholders are all prominent North Carolinians. living in the Eastern section of the State. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
WILL MARRY IN CHICAGO.
Lieutenant Bankhead to Wed Miss Stickney.

Chicago. Nov. N.-(Special. .)-Mrs. George M. Pullmans residence shortly will be the scene of another handsome wedding. when Miss Alice Stickney. ward of the late John C. Long will be welded to Lieutensnt Henry Bankhead, U. s. A, son of Congressman J. H. Bankhead of Alabama.
 Miss Stickney will arrive in Chicago Tuesday evening to be the guest of Mrs. Pullman until the date of the wedding Lieutenant Bankhead will take his bride to the Philippines to reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
gtaamer on Shoala-

Norfolk. Va. Nov. N.-The steamer Mouse of the Norfolk 6 Southern Rail way service ran upon a shoal in Abe marie Sound during last night and has not yet been fioated though tugs have been sent to her assistance. The reports from the steamer are meagre on account of her isolated position. but 1t Is known that she Is in no danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.'
The Latter Impatient for Answer as

The Latter Impatient for Answer as ,a to Corea.
 Tokio, Nov. N.-There has been no al- teration of the relations between Japan and Russia concerning the far Eastern situation.
 Leading organs urge the government to press Russia for an answer to its de. mands regarding Corea. There are indi. cations that should the answer of the Russian government be much longer de- layed, it will be difiicult to repress the impatienca of the army and the navy.
 In circles supposed to be we'll informed. 1t Is believed that the Russian answer will reach ,Toklo before December 6. the date of the assembling of the Diet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Steering aears psranped.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. N.-The steering gear of the torpedo destroyers Barry and Dale of the fleet ordered to the Philip pines, has become deranged. and the boats are at the navy yard for repairs. It Is stated trial spin in heavy weather was the cause of the trouble. The en- zines 0f the Decatur of the same fiotiIla have broken down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
FUNERAL OF WILCOX REMAINS TO BE INFERRED III
 WARRINGTON. Descendant of a Family Which Has Played Its Part in the Max ing of the Nations History.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Colorado Building,

A0VertlSeF bureau, .- Colorado Building,
 Washington, Nov. N. The funeral of Andrew Doneison VII cox, who died Wednesday night. win take place here Saturday. Mir. Wilcox was i'll only few days and his death is great shock to his many friends. He was the only son of Mrs. Mary Emily Donelson Wilcox, who Is of the distinguished Ten nessee family of Donelsons, and was born in the White House during Andrew Jackson's administration.
 Her husband was John A. Wilcox, who died while a member of the Confederate Congress in Richmond in 1884 He was also member of the Thirty second Con- gress before the Civil War. representing the Fourth Mississippi District, his resi- dence being at Aberdeen.
 The late Andrew Donelson Wilcox was engaged in the insurance business at the time of his death. He was quite success ful, and socially was greatly esteemed by his friends for a bright wit. and warm heart He was a nephew of the late Gen. Cadmus M Wilcox, and was a member of the Aztec Society by virtue of the fact that his father had been an officer in the United States army in the var with Mexico. .-..
 Representative Gibson of Tennessee to- day introduced bill to purchase for est reserve out of the Appalachian Noun tains in the States of Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina. South Caro- lima, Georgia. Tennessee and Alabama, embracing not less than 5,0O0000 acres, to be known as "The Appalachian Park" MT. Gibson's colleague, MT. Brownlow, last session introduced a bill somewhat similar to be called the Mckinley Forest Reserve" The Gibson bill is nearer like that introduced in the Senate last year by Senator Pritchard. of North Carolina. Representative Bowie today introduced bill to appropriate $25,OOO for a fish hatchery and fish culture station at some point in Alabama to be selected by the United States Fish Commissioner.
 John F. Proctor of Scottsboro is in Washington.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
The Czarina,a Conditiona.

St. Petersburg. Nov. H.-The following bulletin concerning the condition of the Czarina was issued today:
 Her MaJestys temperature this morn- ing was 9s.6; pulse, 64. Her Majesty slept well during the night and was free from pain. The discharge from the ear con- tinues in normal way and the general condition remains good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Will Aholish tha Tax.

Colon. Nov. N.-The Junta at Panama has notified all steamship agents that the lazeretto steamship taxes vii be abol- ished December 1. This tax has been a most exorbitunt one and was imposed for the purpose of meeting fictitious expenses in connection with the keeping up of a quarantine ship in Panama Bay. The lO- cal press has called the attention of the Isthmlan Government to the present ex- cessive postage rates which have been doubled since the last revolution. It Is expected that q reduction in these rates win soon he enforced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
New Textile | Lompanv.

Raleigh. N. C.. Nov. 27.-IMe Capitola Manufacturing Company of Marshal, Madison. N. C., was incorporated here to-day with a capital stock of $500, ,OOO It is to manufacture cotton, wool and oth- CT textile products.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
TIE PoHT .. vT GUILTY.
Berlin Paper Salu Nothing as to
 Czarina and Strychnine.

O1aT1Hd dIIu 0IIyCnMIne.
 Berlin, Nov H.-The statement pub- lished by news agency in the United States today to the effect that Die Nor gen Post has confirmed reports that the Czarina is not suffering from infamma- tion of the ear but from the effects of strychnine placed in the food of the royal table by Nihilists who thus attempted to kill the Czar. Is absolutely denied and is considered preposterous.
 Die Morgen Post merely noted the ru- nor published in the Polish press that the death of the Princess Elizabeth. daughter of the Grand Duke of Hesse was caused by the eating of decayed oysters. Die Morgen Post in referring to this rumor made no mention whatever of the Czar or the Czarina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Minsrs .rninr tn Texas.

Wilkesbarre. Pa.. Nov. T.-Four eal~ loads of miners, numbering nearly 200, with their families. left this vicinity to- night for Thurbor. Tex, where new soft coal field is opening up. Some 800 more will leave within the next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Peter Ellintt Eananea

St. Paul, AIInA., NOV. -t.-A special in an afternoon paper says that Peter FL Holt. the Minneapolis crank. who was ar- rested in Washington while attempting to force his way into the Presidents pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

parties in the matter are also endeavor- ing to lease the Atlantic and North Car olina Railroad, laregly the property of the State. extending from Goldsboro to Morehead City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
FAMILY ABBREVIATED.
Ate Bread From Meal Mixed With
 Strychnine.

Tim, O.. Nov. 9.-The family of Frank Miller, consisting of five persons, hus- band. wife and three children, living across the eastern border of this county, was exterminated today through the fa- tai forgetfulness of the wife who last night had mixed a quantity of strychnine with cornmeal for the purpose of poison- ing rats which had greatly annoyed the family. The poisoned meal was mixed with other meal today and used in pre-. pairing breakfast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28

lum at St. Peters, Minn. Elliott was ence. has escaped from the insane asy- committed to the asylum . month ago from Washington. A party is out hunt ing for himm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
rdehtinq plant Destroved.

Hackensack N. J.. Nov. H.-Fire to-day destroyed the lighting plant of the Hack ensack Gas and Electric Light Company. Loss $50O00s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-28
Two ee=s,ons naiIu

Budapest. Nov. N.-After a stormy ses. sion lasting for eight and a half hours. the lower house of the Diet today aaopted by large majority the motion to hold two sessions daily. I,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
LOSS BY VATICAN FIRE.
Estimated Damage About $4,000
Blaze accidental.

Rome Nov Enquiry into the cause Oh 'ne
FIRE at the Vatican last night shows that IL was
accidental due either TO carelessness IN leAN-
ing the kitchen fire lighted or TO the comousCoh
~ acids which NJ. Marie used in making repro
auctions Of ancient manuscripts and hlunlilia-
ted books for exhibition at st. Louis. The ru-
r11ors Of incendiarism are proved 10 be alto
Eether unfounded.
The Vatican authorities have expressed salts
faction with the help and sympathy given by the
Italian officials.
Monsignor Merry del Val, Papal secretary Oh
State. acting under the instruction of the Pope
has written a letter 70 the COMMANDER OF ule
Italian frernen thanking him for the work done
IN extinguishing the fire and inclosing a con-
,r,bution to the Firemen's Mutual Assistance
League
The damage caused by the fire has not yet
been precisely estimated but Il is supposed that
II will not exceed $4,000. The Pope has or
dered al increase in the force or hrenaen at the
Vatican IN order to be able to face any situation
of the kind in the future and TO protect the
Vatican treasures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
YALE IN GOOD SHAPE.
MetcaIf Only MaB Not Quito
Train Novg for Tigers.
lsr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rHrBUSE.I

New-Haven. Conn. Nov The Yale VARSITY
eleven with the single exception OF MetcaIf went
through an hours hard signal practice and another
hours drill In running down punts this afternoon
as II the severe game with Columbia Saturday
was mere practice drill All OF the players were ia
excellent shape Soper only having had doctor
care his head being swathed IN baudases on
bad scalp cut. Mitchell however. whose defensive
work needs bracing was the only man who went
TO the scrimmage He was put into both halves.
playing defence on both elevsns. under seyersl
coaches Rockwell resumed play az quarterback
to-day in signal practice He has injured his usc<
slightly and will be kept out Of scrimmases for
several more days. BisseI first substitute tackle
was hurt to-day in the knee. and may have 10
take a rest. Blooner was enough better to Sc
into his toys again and resume signal work N
long and hard tussle between the first and second
elevens there was no score II was announced TO
night that Princeton viii quarter this year ~
arrive On the Thursday before the same, practising
az Yale Field on Friday.
This week viii be given up entirely 70 prepa-s-
terday. the OF Yale for the year. Prince
tons big score over Cornell on Saturday and Yaies
inability to score In the first half over Columbia
parative strength OF the two eevens The fact tia
De Witt always made good against Cornell whsg
called on TO DO So however VIII nor oe necessarily
as true Of the coming game with Yale. No eleven
has yet been able to penstrate Nale's line f7-
any anpreciable distance while the regular men
were there. AS Syracuse is weaker than last yea
this week. but viii begin az once the
new plays 20 be worked against the Tigers. By
the middle OF the week hard work will begin again.
Foster Sanford viii help train the Yale centre t-'1
this week Yale players and coaches to-day stare
plainly that Sanford did not use what knoTlsdge
ne may have had Of Columbia's tricks 70 help oUt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
AYLEswoRTH URGES SUBMISSION.
A Moderate Speech, UNFOLDING His Action
in the Alaskan Case.
IBr rELEGRAru 10 THE TEIBUNE.l

Toronto Nov. a b. Aylesworth. X. -. one
Of the Canadian commissioners on the Alaskan
tribunal was entertained this evening by four hun
dred members Of the Canadian Club at dinner at
the King Edward Hotel. l.. Bruce Macdonald,
president Of the club. the chairman. and in
introducing the guest Of the evening Complimented
him, amid frequent ouJbursts of applause, on his
firm defence Of Canadian interests Mr. Aylcsworth
for two hours reviewed the adjudication, mot ar
bitrauon." IL had been. he said, enormously
called some quarters.
he referred to his American colleagues as cOur-
teOus, aftaolc and cultured men, whom II was q
great privilege 10 meet. He entertained the
similar reference to Lord Alverstone was also re
ceved in silence. Referring 10 the criticism that
he should not a JurlSt have MADE a puDhc
statement in England. he said that he old so as
a duty the people Of Canada. whom he repre-
scented He argued that the finding OF the tribunal
the Portland Channel which was not defined, &C
coring 10 the great discOVerer Vancouver VINO
had named that body OF water and whose nara
tive before the plenipotenttarieS OF Great
Britain and Russia. who framed the treaty OF $50;
The boundary line. said Mr.. AyleSWorth. hal
been adopted upon principle quite unneard OF,
and was merely dividing OF the disputed property
between the parties. instead of arriving at
The facts by adjudication.
In conclusion he reasscrted his justification In
refusing 10 sign the award His course had beer;
taken after long consideration of the responsibility
and not because of any irrita ton l. was the
course that considered 10 be in the interests
of Canada
He advised the Canadians to submit peacefully
10 the inevitable result and VentuTed the opinion
that ties binding Canada 10 the mother country
would stand the STRAIN OF many Alaskan awards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
HARVARD cRITIcIsEs ITS TEAm.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. tsueciaU.-Tha- he
Harvard undergraduate are not satisfied with the
work OF their football represe1tatives would ap-
pear from the following extract from The lIar-
ward Crimson Of to-day.
The undergraduates watching the game were not
so well satisfied the eleven. They nave grow
somewhat weary of the slow. Hstess play or certain
men In the line wrO seem TO think thar tccir
weight IS a sufficient certificate OF adI1lsslou 20
membership on a university team They are wear
of a spirit that VIII not awake III the team u pm
a desperate crisis and goes 70 sleep AGAIN Wnen
the crisis fs faDcied to De past They are weary
md angry. why? Because they know there Is no
-eoso~ v-h- the team should not be DOWerful. az
v-s9iI, and vrfthaI successful II II wills 70 ba-
TN kind OF coaching that will make a victorious
e1eyer h present the heavy and experienced ma
torfaI +1ar ordinarily would promise a VICTORIOUS
eleven Is present: all that is needed - sprlt \
the team OF aggressive. vigorous deternlnaIlon-s
spfrft that will begin fighting when the saII9 oesI
and will not vanish before the game ends ne q1s'
versitv believes the team porenually IorInl daois
II is waiting TO the team resolve ectIaLy %
make itself by fierce and vigorous payl1is e
forr1fdsbIe as IL ought be. How much EorgsS
must the university wait!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
GOLF.
Holiday Plans at TOzcH and Country
Links.

The favorable weather OF the last few days will
have its result in unusual number Of golf
tournaments to-day. Clubs that were almost
ready close their doors stiH thronged with
players, and in anticipation Of the holiday elabO-
programmes have been prepared all the
nearby links. There will be open tournament
but each course Will be the scene Of members
handicaps. team matches boyle contests, and
the number Of players VINO Will take part promises
TO be the largest of the
At the MOntcIair golf links, John VI. Ward and
W. c. Freeman will meet for the championship OF
that popular course. The championship OF the
EugewoOd Golf Club is TO be decided between
y. b. Cole and z. SlOssOn. and incidentally there
will be u members handicap. The club champion
ship of 81 andrews will be played at thirty-siX
holes, and tnere Will also be handicap The
Jaure cups viii be awarded at Dyker Meadow. and
the Hale Cup Eek Hills The annual fan team
match and a mixed fOUrsOme will be the holiday
attraction at Harbor Hili. while the other Staten
Island courses Richmond County and Fox Hills
will be equally busy with club handcaps-
There Will be a club championship and h2ndi-
cap at Oakland. club championship az Colo Lila.
"A handicap at Ardsley, and similar handicaps az
Hillside. Eastern Parkway, Crescent Athletic
Club. Marine and Fled East Orange. Ealtu'rol
nd Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
OBITUARY.
CHARLES w. IDE.

Charles ". Ide, a commission merchant in cot
ton until his retirement years ago, died yes
terday from apopleXy at his home. No 4j Remsen-
81 BROOKLYN. in his ifty-second-year. Mr.. Ide
was born I'm Brooklyn, and one of the early
Polytechnic bows. Entering business life he after
ward became a commission merchant In cotton,
and was an influential member OF the Cotton Ex-
change He was deacon Of the First Presoy-
taria77 Church OF Brooklyn. had been president OF
-, hoard of trustees Of the Long Island College
t5osn,tal and was member Of the Hamilton Club,
Of Rrooklvn For a number Of years he was a
,5,r1l,or ~ the Union IeaEe Club. in Manhattan.
IL I,s,.ss a widow who was Miss Fannie ogden;
~ berS George, Ide Of IaTchmont and Henry
= ID ,,f Rrooklyn and a sister. Mrs. Frank Hiue.
of Manhattan His father Is stu living
Tho funeral viii be held tomorrow afternoon in
tic First PRESBYTERIAN Church, Brooklyn. The
burial will be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
SAYS SHE WASN'T COL MURPHY's WIFE
F L. Bacon, Who Cared for Ex-Police COM
missioner, Files Answer in Suit.

Frank L. Bacon. the principal defendant in an
action brought by Kate Fay Murphy to recover
her dover right in the real estate left by ex-Poce
Commissioner Michael c. Murphy, on the ground
that she was his widow. yesterday filed his answer
10 her suit I'm the office OF the County Clerk Inc
paiutiff alleges she married to Colonel Murphy
on February - btc. -
To Bacon who FOR many years fed Colonel Nur-
phv through = tube and who looked after MIN
generally. was left the bulk OF the estate consist
ing OF property in kroome-st and in Inc btohN
He has since Colonel Murphy's VIII was admitted
10 probate disposed OF part Of the estate
He alleges in his answer that, on Aarch last
Colonel Murphy died, leaving widow MARY brel
Ien. whom nc married on January 70 49,, anu
from whom he was never divorced. IT. therefore.
the plaintiff, Kate Fay, contracted the marriage
alleged by her with Colonel Murphy II VAS null
and void -. - -,
bacon Further sets forth that on August - 1s5s,
The plaintiff began an action for absolute d.
vofce against Colonel Murphy. IN the Superior
Court Connecticut, and secured decree clssolV-
maiden name on November IA las.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
SHOOT QUAIL ON LONG ISLAND.
Season Opens with Many Full Bags for
Sportsmen-Fowl Plenty.

Hundreds of sportsmen were afield early yester-
day morning in Long Island covers when the open
legal season for quail, partridges and rabbits be-
gan Owing TO the marked increase In all kinds
Of game since last year, the bags secured were I'M
usually large. Among those who enjoyed excel
lent sport the members Of the Long Island
Country Club about twenty OF whom went to East
port Sunday night IN anticipation OF the opening
OF the season. Owing to the well stocked nature
OF their preserves, which embrace nearly five thou
sand acres. the members had difficulty IN shoot
ing all the game which the clubs regulations ar
Iotted each individual The conditions OF skv ana
weather were ideal for the shooting which Sact
accounts considerably for the large bags which
realized While the season continues legal
until the end OF the year. the arrival OF snow M
an earlier date will probably bring it a close
long before that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
WELL EARNED REST FOR PRINCETON

Princeton. y. J.. Nov. ? (SDecisD -AIthoU=h The
Princeton players were not crippled in the Corns,'
game Saturday. the hard fight thev ro7d-
against the Ithacans useI them W. and Robinson
the trainer. would not permit a lineup TO-DAY. Tho
practice was again secret. and after running
through the signals the varsity called or the
field and the scrub practised In handling Durts
Barney and Bradley were back in their football
clothes and practised the signals IT. IS hoped the
veterans will be able to play against Lafayette ~
they have been ont OF the game long enough % e.
rusty. Although the practices last week were al
secret. and the coaches had p0uufed several playa
Of merit into their team. IL entirely Unnsre7-
sary them against the Ithacans Straight
football defeated Cornell with and the clever
tricks will be reserved for u ale on November r.
Both RlOOmsr and Sti.lman % Yale. who watched
the game critically and were the lookout To-
new formations went away appointed. All they
learned was that the Tigers have the strongest
eleven since 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
TO TRY MCCARTHY NEXT MONDAY.
A Weeks Delay Granted-Carvels Trial to
Follow.

Justice Davis. in the Criminal Branch ~ The 81
Drtme Court yesterday decided on next Monday rs
the date for the beginning OF the TRIAL OF IuotHe
Mccarthy. the delegate OF the Housestni1As IN"
Bridgemeu's Union who indicted on a charge
OF extortion with sam" Parks. Mccarthy Wa
Parks's right hand man. and d. has been cut on
bail for a long time
The accused man asked for weeks delay Whei
Assistant District Attorney Rand Yesterday asAsN
Justice Davis to name day for the trial Justice
Davis said he had no objection 70 waiting wsek
and Assistant District Attorney Rand was aSrer
able 10 the arrangement. Justice Davis also an
rounced that the trial OF Richard Carvei he euSl
ness agent OF the DerrickmeuS. Pointers and lls-
gers Union. who has been indicted Tor cNJoit"i
w nd follow tElI 81 NcCarthys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
&Spy9gRgIS
Ap0R1sr'fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAcING.At Aqueduct and Cnicago; s,espiecnsss 'sr'
M Meadow Brook Club. Westbury Long Asaiso : p H.
ATILETICS-A. A u. cross country chsnnpioisnPS AT
Travers Island. 1870 p. m
DOG -sHOw.--At Madison Square Garden.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Tufts. at American League
grounds; University OF PennsylSan freshmen VIZ
Columbia freshmen, Folio Grounos, p IN
Knckerbocker Athletic Club United states steamer
Alabama, Olympia Field; herkHer vs.. Chltei
marines, Dexter Park.
GoLF.-Iakewood. open handicap; Richmond Hin, . a
m. DOGGY handicap; y. approaching ana putting
contest; St Andrews club championship 80 holes
medal play: Hlsdale. 10 a. m, maj round re. ;
handicap 2 n. committee tankard; Ards-
lev Election Day, handicap; Engiewood. final round
club championship. 80 holes. DOGGY handicap and
foursoIne handicap; Oakland. club championship
handicap; Mount Pleasant, Election Day
handicap; Rockawsy club championship; Fox HIS
selected hole handicap; Wee Rurn Scotch foursomes
for governors prize.