davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
In "A Bachelors Reverie"
 And Dream Of Fair Women.

The young women who are to take part in "A Bachelors Reverie" and Tennysons Dream of Fair Women" are requested to meet at the armory Thursday morning al II o'clock.
 The different roles have been assigned and all of Birmingham's well known young beauties have consented to take part in these dreams which will be the first amateur performance presented ill this city for some time.
 MT O. P Gaut will have the role of the Bachelor" and all of the partici- pants have entered into the work of prep aration with the enthusiasm that lends so mitch interest to amateur theatricals. The following is the cast for "A Bach- elors Reverie," which will be given as charming curtain raiser to Tennysons Dream of Fair Women"
 The Bachelor-Mr. Gaut.
 Yachting Girl-Miss Cobbs.
 Country Girl-Miss LeGrande.
 Summer Girl-Mss Trimbe.
 Society Girl-Miss Louise Walker. Matinee Girl-Miss Lucy Dwyer. Artist Girl-Mss Elizabeth Jemison. Bathing Girl--Miss Mary Kirkpatrick. First Love Girl-Miss Jenkins
 Hunting Girl-Miss Fay Miles Tennis Girl-Miss Marjorie Weatherly. French Maid-Mss Florence Dawson. School Girl Sweetheart-Miss Nixon. The Wldow-Mss Kate Smith. Football Girl-Miss Edith Lathrop. College Girl-Miss Mary Anderson. Military Girl-Miss Ethel Clifford. Fencing Girl--Miss Cullom.
 Golf Grl-Miss Burch.
 Dutch Girl-Miss Weathery.
 Actress-Miss Phelan.
 Bachelor Grl-Miss Hardie,
 Winter Girl-Miss DeBardeleben. Gainsborough Girl-Miss Moody. American Beauty-Miss Hagood. Opera Girl-Miss Dunn.
 Spanish Girl-Miss Northington. His Sweetheart Alice Moore. His Bride e'-Miss Catchings.
 In Tennyson's Dream of Fair Women the cast will be as follows:
 Helen of Troy-Miss Coughlan. Rosamond-Miss King
 Queen Eleanor-Miss Roberts.
 Joan of Arc-Miss Roy.
 Jepthas Daughter-Miss McCrossin. The role Of Cleopatra has not been cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
COLOMBIA MAKES PROPOSITIONS.
Wants to Patch Up Treaty With Minis
 ter Beaupre.

Washington, November 3O.-It is learned that MT. Beaupre, our minister at Begota has received several definite propositions from the Colombian government since the publication of correspondence each con taring some indirect method of reetifying what the Colombians themselves now re- gard as a fatal blunder of permitting the Hay-Heran treaty to expire last Sep tember.
 MT. Beaupre for his part is using his best efforts to make it clear to the Co., lomban officials that the treaty is dead beyond resurrection, and that he cannot even conduct negotiations looking to the acquisition from Colombia of right of way across the isthmus, located in an independent republic, over which Colom- bia has no authority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
To Mrs. Hanson, Mrs.
 JcIkS and Mrs. Peoples.

Mrs A. O. Lane will entertain today in compliment to Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Jelks and Mrs. Peoples, the guests of Mrs. Cabaniss The occasion will be d delightful one, assembling informally several of the friends of the charming hostess.
 Proceeding the luncheon that will be served at ? o'clock the guests will enjoy progressive game, a picture matinee of the worlds famous paintings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
Rummage Sale.

Articles intended for the rummage sale for the benefit of the free kindergartens will be received today at Avenue ID and Nineteenth street, or if persons will com municate with Mrs c. P. Orr or Mrs. W. D. Smith, they will arrange to have all articles delivered. Mrs. Orr may be reached over both phones and Mrs. smith may be reached over the Peoples phone. The sale will continue several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01

Lowe, MT. Little. Mr W. M Martin, MT. Otto Marx. Dr. Morris, MT. Peevey, MT. Porter, MT. Pugh. MT. Ramsay, MT. Charles Reed, Mir. Rudulph, MT. 2. D. Smith, Mir J. J. Smith MT. Stokely. MT. Steele, Mir Arthur Smith, Dr. Terrence, MT. George Ward, Mr. Murray White, Mir. W. T. White Mir. F. s. White, MT. J. J. White, MT. w. M. Walker, MT. William son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
COfiIIOH December 10.

MT. and Mrs. James Bass Cobbs issued invitations yesterday for the evening of Thursday, December 10, when they will introduce their daughter, Miss Cobbs, al a cotillon at the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
Buffet Luncheon.

Mrs John NJ Cartwright will be the beautiful hostiss at a buffet luncheon to- morrow from F to in compliment to her guests, Mrs. Robert Pillow and Miss Roberta Scott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
N0feS and Personals.

There will be a meeting of the Creche this morning at 1OSO o'clock at the resi- dence of Mrs. J. T. Nixon.
 jColonel and Mrs. T. G. Bush have re- turned home from short visit to Mobile Captain and Mrs. John G. Smith have returned from Eufaula
 Dr. Chiles Clifton Terrell has returned to the University of Mississippi. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
St. Mary's Chapter.

St. Mary's Chapter of the Hillman hos pital will hold an all-day meeting today with Mrs David Simpson. 920 South Eff teenth street All members are requested to attend. as the work for the Christmas tree for the bazaar vii be completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01

first day of the bazaar. The organizations to be admitted will include the social, fraternal and charitable societies, and it is believed that the contest will arouse great interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
To Miss EubankS.

Mrs. R. G. MeCarty will entertain on Saturday, December 12, in compliment to Miss Lucy Eubank, and on Monday. De- cember IA, Miss Grace Smith will give a luncheon in horror of Miss Eubank and her bridesmaids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
Afternoon Tea.

Mrs. Edward Jefferson Bryan and Miss Bryan issued invitations yesterday for a. afternoon reception on Wednesday, De- cember g, from 3 to o'clock, 1904 Twen- tieth street south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
To Mrs. Floyd.

On Wednesday from 12 to ? Mrs. Lane will entertain in compliment to Mrs. Wti- liam Flord, the guest of Mrs Zac Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
ROOMS FOR RENT.

-~-~~-----------~------~-- FOR RENT-Large we'll furnished room. 2Ol2 9th avenue. Phone 191s lo-2s-tf FOR RENT-Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. All conveniences: walk ing distance from city. 203o Humboldt avenue. 11-s5-tf FOR RENT--Nicely furnished rooms; hot ard cold bath; price moderate. Ap- ply 2212 4th ave. 11-1o-tf FOR RENT-Two large unfurnshed rooms. with hall; suitable for light housekeeping; gas and water. 2131 Hum bolt ave; phone 301. 11-H-tf FOR RENT-Furnished room. SIS 2sd st
 11-29-3t FOR RENT-furnished rooms. SIS north 18th street. 11-297t FOR RENT-Elegant room with board. 600 N 18th street. 11-29-3t FOR RENT-One nice furnished front room electric light and all modern con- veniences. 2312 9th avenue 11-2s-3t FOR RENT-Beautiful front room 220l 9th avenue. 11-c9-3t HANDSOMELY Furnished front room with board for couple. or two young men. 503 North Fist St. Bell phone 1zs7
 n-2s-3t-sat-sun-tue ANTED-Gentlemen to occupy newly furnished front rooms 5s0 N 20th St. Bell phone No. 925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
For Stomach, Liver and Bowels.

Laxo Pills are a mild. gentle and reli- able laxative, designed to promote the healthy and normal action of the stom- ach, liver and bowels. and to correct habitual constipation. Druggists 25 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
Miss O'Leary Wins Doll.

Miss Gene O'Leary held the lucky num- Der, 245, that won the doll at the church bazaar of Our Lady of Sorrows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01

Terrell will remain in Brmngham until after the holidays. ~ Miss Fannie May Mason is in Montgom- cry. where she will be one of the brides maids at the Osborne-Riley wedding.
  Mir J. E, DuBose of New York is vis- iting Mrs. Webster at PA West Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
Kings Daughters Bazaar.

The Kings Daughters very energetic as well as delightful, organization or young girls, under the leadership of Mrs. J. B. Raulston. will give. their annual bazaar next Saturday afternoon in the Sunday school room of St. Marys-on- the Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01

This is a good time to use weather strips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
-. ----.--. =
 MISCELLANEOUS.

CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds and watches, Jewelry, silverware and clocks. on small weekly or monthly pay ments: lowest prices; best quality: goods guaranteed will call if desired. J. Lowinsohn. 1921 2nd avenue. 7-l2-tf SIGNS for sale cheap: suitable Tor real estate ads. Hermitags. 2l6 North 20th street 4-A-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two-story brick warehouse. 25x1s2Da feet. fronting Ave A: has rail- road tracks In rear; for those handling car load shipments this Is an admirable location; also small store. No. 1704 1st ave. Address or coll on owner. room 23 Office building. Bell phone 764
 11-25-7t FOR RENT-Good corner for drug or grocery store. Address Cheap Rent' care Age-Herald. 11.29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
Bazaar Notes.

The chairmen of the hospital bazaar committees are requested to meet this morning at Il o'clock at the bazaar build- ing on Third avenue, and the work of decoration will be commenced on Thurs day. Articles intended for the bazaar will be received on Saturday, and from now until the opening of the bazaar the hundreds of women working for it's suc- cess will devote almost their entire time to the decortion of their booths and their artistic arrangement.
 The women of the Second Presbyterian church and the Eleventh Avenue Metho- dist church who are furnishing the con servatory and the music room in the House Beautiful hsse been presented with landscape piano by the Cable Piano compapy which they intend to give to ths most popular organization in 5, and as' hs contest ss'ss vi" w De opsa ss' tns @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
LOST.

LOST-Between Union Station and Post office. a silk umbrella: gun metal han dle with wv engraved on round knob on end; finder will receive reward by bringing umbrella to Age-Herald office.
 12-1-2t LOST-Three five-dollar bills, about dusk yesterday evening. somewhere on 2d ave. and north 20th st or 1st ave. and alst st. and Ayes. B to E; will pay lib- eral reward for return. H. c. Bullock. 200s1z 2d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
2OO7 First Avenue.
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY furnished salarieo people with
 out security: easy payments Southern
 Discount Co. BOP Cnslifoux. %l3-tf MONEY TO LEND-We have 5000 to lend on improved real estate in corpor- ate limits of Birmingham. w. B.
 Leedy & Go. 11-2S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01

A bazaar will be given on Friday from to 10 at the residence of Mrs Gillispie, on Highland avenue, by the young girls of the Five Points Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01

WANTED-Two bright men to act as eanvassing salesmen. Those applying,
 must have ability to sell. Experience in the sale of pianos. organs, sewing machines, insurance or other agency lines preferred. Small salary and com mission allowed to start with. ". W. S., P. o. Box 559. 11-29-2t-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01

NICE room, with board for couple; con- venently located modern house. 701 South 3oth st. 1l-29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

HELPER WANTED-For sign painting. Hermitage. 18th street and 2nd avenue. Room f. I0-i3-tf WANTED--A live young man, from IS to 22 years of age. as news agent on rail- road. Call 1914 Morris ave. 12-1-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
RoARpERs WANTED.

BoARDERS WANTED--Room and board four young men at 1910 5th ave, north; reasonable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-01
PERSONAL.

LADIESi Chtchcster's English Penny royal Pills are the best. Safe. reliable. Take no other. Send 4c.. stamps. for particulars. Relief for Ladies'" in lst- ter by return mail. Ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Co.,. Philadelphia. pa- 7-2-156t- th-su-tu
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
CHICAGO TRACTION COMPROMISE.
Committee Formed to Settle Differences Be-
tween City and Companies

a committee of well known New-York and Chi-
Cara men has been formed. it announced yes
1erday afternoon: with the object OF aiding the
traction companies and the city authorities Of Chi
caro 10 settle their long-standng differences. one
Of the chief Of which concerns the status OF the
oor,panes' franchises. The committee represents
the Chicago Union Traction. North Chicago Street
Railroad and West Chicago Street Railroad com
,,anies There is also included in its membership
number of prominent citizens of Chicago VINO
are not directly interested in the companies. but
who are desirous Of having the controversy be-
+v,een the city and the traction companies settled
funds TO develop the traction system and give Chi
caeo traffic facilities that II urgently requires
The members OF the committee are Walter u.
s1alusn of New-York. chairman; John J. Mitchell
Marshall Field, H. y. Higinbotham, John II
Tyrenn and Norman B. Ream. OF Chicago; p A B.
NTidener of Philadelphia; Rafael r Gown, George
y Adams H r. HoIliDs Charles Steele and oak
1eish Thorne. OF New-YOrk. The counsel tG the
..o1orirree are Davies. Stone & Auerbach. Of New
work Wilson Moore & Mcllvaine, OF Chlcago ana
11enl,le secretary. The committee calls Tor a oe,
,,oci+ of the shares of the three companies named
fora FEBRUARY Is with the Illinois Trust and saw
,nr-s Rank of Chicago. the Guaranty trust Son-
33anT Of Philadelphia. As soon as sufhclent
,o7rnf IF the stock OF these corporations mas oeeh
,5e,oejte6 the committee will undertake TO prepare
nIa, IN carry the purposes Tor Whlch II mas
a7een formed. While the Chlcago Sueei haIiIoaG
,~ornnsnv is not party to the plan. II is declared
- ~ thoroughly in accord with the policy OF the
sr iftee and doubtless will cooperate with II as
<.r "a possible.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
FOR ". d. A..
VII Of Peter Marie Makes Many
Charitable BequeStS.

The will of Peter Marie, who died g. few days
ago at his home. in West Thirty-seventh-st''
was filed for probate in the Surrogates ofnce
yesterday
To his cousin Louise Mestayer Gerardin, he
leaves S. 600; to Louise and Adele. daughters
Of Charles and Adeline Nuitz, of Baltimore
1000 each. To his housekeeper, Maria -dac-
Farland Wright and her husband. Charles VIII
lam Wright, in equal shares. to the survivor,
he leaves So 600, and to Ann Duffy. $4,000. All
other servants who had been in his employ for
a year preceding his death get $3.50 each.
Fifty thousand dollars is left in trust the in
come 70 be paid to his nephew Len Marie. for
life and the principal to go to his issue, ana
similar bequests are made to his niece Eliza
beth Morgan Gibbes Barnwell; his nieces. Hen
rietta de Birmingham. Leontine Celeste Munoz'
Henriette Meade, and his nephew. Ferdinand
Nelly Theriot. The principal in the cases OF
Henriette de Birmingham and Leontine celeste
Munoz on their deaths reverts to the reslduary
estate One hundred thousand dollars is left in
trust to his nieces Lentine and Josephine Ma
rie the principal going to their issue.
4 trust fund of $4,000 is created, Of which
the income of $4,000 is for the use OF his
nenhews. Jacob H Thieriot, Albert Thieriot.
John B. Marie and Louis Marie, the princlpal
going to their children; $4,000 under similar
conditions is TO be used for the children OF his
dead niece Marie. the first wife OF Percy H.
Madeira: $4,000 is for the children OF his Ceao
niece Marie Therese. by her first husband
Henri de Birmingham, and their ISSUE anu
$4,000 for the two sons Of his niece, Mathllue
de Joly de Saba and their issue.
The following charitable bequests are maoe'
Five thousand dollars each to the NeW-Hork AS
socation for Improving the Condition OF the foor'
the Society Francaise Bienfaisance OF New
York the New-York Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children, and the Havens Rehe1
Fund Society: $1,000 to the New-York lnstlIu-
tion for the Blind. and $1,000 to William w.
Wait principal of the last named 1nstllutloh'
as a personal legacy to him.
To the Metropolitan Museum of Art MI Marie
leaves his collection of modern miniatures, poi
traits of his relatives and friends ana lnelr
frames His executors are directed TO nave an
appropriate case made in which the collectloh
is 70 he kent on exhibition intact.
The residue of the estate goes TO ms repne"s
and nieces-Leon Marie, Ferdinand Nelly Ihle-
riot Elizabeth Barnwe1l, Leontine Marie Jo-
sephine Marie and Leontine Suse.
His nephew. Ferdinand Nelly, Thieriot, ana
his son. Charles H. Thieriot. and Morgan Glo-
hes Barnwell are appointed executors or the
will which was executed on May 10. lSol- Inc
real estate is said in the petition for pronate TO
be worth $4,000 and the personal estate over
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
FIGHTING WIFE'S WILL.
Son. It Provides. Must Renounce Father to
Get Estate

The trial of an action by Cornelius F. Byrne 20
unset the will made by his wife. Frances Louise
Byrne was begun before Justice Mccall and a jury
in the Supreme Court yesterday. The will was
contested before the Surrogate. who admitted it to
probate.
The plaintiff is a dentist He and his wife lived
unhappily together. and her suit for separation
was never brought to trial BY her Will Mrs.
T3vrne left to Arthur. her only son, who three
wears old at DEATH 500 a year, TO be devoted
to his maintenance should he live with any of
the members of her family. On becoming twenty
one should he refuse to live with his father and
decide to remain with her relatives he was to re
ceive all her real and personal estate; but should
he. either during his minority or on attaining ms
ma iority live with his father his fathers rela-
tives he was disnherited, the estate going to his
mothers relatives -,
Byrne was not of mental testamentary capacity
when she made her will. and that she was infiu-
enced hv her relatives against her husband. Coun-
sci for the defendants maintained that Mrs Byrne
was of perfectly sound mind Byrne, in November.
1885 in habeas corpus proceedings. obtained the
custody of the child The estate is valued at
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Automobile Show Madison Square Garden.
Funeral Abram s. Hewitt. Calvary Church Fourth
and Twenty-frst-st-. 10 a m.
Noon prayer meeting No 113 Fulton-st.
Training School Classes chapel Of Fifth
Presbyterian Church. 945 to l2:45 p. M
Teachers. Miss Thompson. Mr.. soltau and DR. Schauf
fer. All welcome.
Education, 4 p m.
Manuscript Society reception, Carnegie Hail. p
Annual dinner of Association of Company D.
22d Regiment Hotel Marlborough. $50 2.
Medco-Legal Society Justices Keener Hall
and Stecker. Brunswick evening.
German Charity Ball. waldorf-Astoria evening.
organ recital Church Of the Incarnation. SIS
Talk about a field Artists by Charles de
Kay. National Arts Club. evening.
Columbia University public lecture High Temperature
Measurements" by Irving C. Bull. Havemeyer Hail.
p.
entertainment and reception of the NewYor Let
Carriers Association, Madison Square Garden.
7:30 p. m
lectures o the Education p m.--Great
Hall. Cooper Institute, Electricity in Motion: Its
Chemical Effects Professor e r. Nardron;
Young Mems Christian Association Hall. No ) West
Comedy DR.. Thomas Gaffney Taafe; Young Men
Institute. No. 222 Bowery. Manners and Customs of
the Hindoos' Mrs Helen NJ. jackson; Baron de
Hirsch Trade School, No. 222 East Sixty-fourth-st
Reflection of Light: Convex and Concave Lenses
Professor William Hellock; Alfred Corning Clark
Neighborhood House, Cannon and Rivington SITS.
Japan A. c. Macay: Young Mems Hebrew Asso
citation Hall, Ninety-second-st and Lexingt 1nave.
Magnetism W. ". Ker; East Side House Settle
ment. Seventy-sixth-st and East River. China.
Hall, No pos East Forty-second St, Welsh Music
E
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

I5 m-No. 153 Stanton not given trihing-
33o a. m.No. 2l5 Grand owner not given; $4,000
Mo 200 East Frank Russo.
S..
740 a. m.-No 237 East Tenth-st.; H. Novick SIS.
gl5 Mo 334 East e-hundred- -frst-st.; B.
Austin; 5000
s:2o a. n..No West Seventy second-st; John S.
Huyler; $50
~ p. Mo H. Eighth ave. Mabel Lloyd; S25.
80 D. Mo =. 100 Amsterdam ave. $ g. Massey:
$50
go p. nl-No. 4I3 Columbus Max Lewis; $500
30 o. m-GreenhiI Road and Westcheser-ave. Rocona
Zhineck. trfing.
Alb D. Mo. APO East Eleventh st: Joseph Cara:
trihing.
sos p. mNo. 1857 Park ave; William Lynch; trhing.
go o. Mo. 221 Cnton-st.; Z. Habnowttz; $3.50.
55l D Mo one hundred -sixteenth-st; A.
Weinberg: 500.
5:55 D. m.-No 57i Morrisave M Bngen; trihlng.
7.15 Mo - Crosby st; John Ryan $500.
s.ls - Mo One hundred eighteenth
Isaac tTiiling.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EOREIGN PORTS.

London. 20Arrived. steamer st Andrew Parse
New-YoTk for Antwerp.
Lizard 10:30 nr-Passed. steamer Mesaba
Tubb. New York for London
Prawle Point Jan 20-Passed steamer AppalaChCe tBr
Simpson. New York for London
SciIy, 2:45 p m-Iassed Graf WaIdersee
(Geri. Kopn. New-York for Plymouth Cherbourg and
Trieste. Jan Sailed Jenny Aus0 Cosulch
New-YoTk.
Glasgow Jan 19-sailed (Br) Henry
New-YoTk.
Antwerp. IAN 90 p m-Arrived, iceland lIIr
Roberts. New-York.
Rotterdam I9-Arrved. steamer Potsdam Duch)
Potter. New-York.
Bordeaux. 15-Arrived. steamer Saturnna (Span)
I.uzarraga. New-York.
Pauillac 20-Arrived. steamer John Sandersou tr
Smith. Newport News and New-Tork 70" bordeaux.
Marsellies. Jan l7-aied. steamer Gallia Err Pavey
York.
Gibraltar. 1S-Passed Algeria ,:r Garrick
for New-York.
Genoa. l6-Arrlved. steamer Citta di Mano Utah
De Harbleri New York via Naples: sHiled steamer
Lombardia ntab. De Barbieri, New-YorF.
AlgIers. Jan lI-Saed. steamer Adana tT2ri Fowler
from New-York for Bombay.
Malta. Jan 20-Passed steamer tilenroy ti}ri. SeIby
NewYork for Singapore Manila ard Hong Kong.
Rio Janeiro Jan lT-Sailed, steamer CoIeridge tFr
Connolly New-York.
Para. Jan 19-Arrived steamer Cearense t3r Couch
New-York via Barbados; sailed steamer BERNARD
fHrl CoXon. New-York.
ST Thomas. Jan l9-Sailed steamer Madana fBr
Fraser from Demerara fer New-York.
Bermuda Jan 20-Arrived steamer Mongihello UtaD
Lavatella. Palermo for New-Ycrk (for coaU
HalifaA. y s. 20-Arri ;ed steamer RoSalind tBr
ST Johns. Cand sailed for New York;.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-21
MRS. soUIERs HERE FROM CUBA.

Mrs. Herbert G. Squlers. wife of the United States
Minister to Cuba. here yesterday the
MORO Castle from Havana experience again,
she says. n bit OF Northern winter She is TO stay
with her sister who lives in Katonah, Westchester
County.
Mrs. Squiers while pacing the deck of the Moro
Castle on Monday, thrown by sudden roll of
the steamer She wrenched her back. When the
steamer docked she assisted down the gang
plank by Captain Aultman. of the United States
Artillery Corps Mrs. Squiers said she thought she
would be well again after few days resi-. She
said that Mr. Squiers intended to here for a
few days before she and her daughter returned to
Havana
Captain Aultman has been on duty in Cuba since
the American occupation of the island training the
Cuban soldiers He is on his way to Portland, TO
which city he has been transferred