davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
WILL PLEAD INSANITY.
By This Knapp Hopes to Escape the
 Gallows.

Hamilton. O.. March 6.-Alfred A. Knapp. the self-confessed murderer, was visited today by his attornay from Gin cinnati. They say they cannot get ready for the preliminary hearing this week. There Is no doubt whatever about the de- fense pleading insanity.
 His fourth wife, parents. brother, sis- ters and brothers-in-law will all testify that Knapp has not ben right mentally since he was kicked by a colt when he was 5 years old. Knapp is as indifferent in jail as ever. playing cards and reading and apparently the most cheerful of all the prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
araeme Stewart NoIninated.

Chicago. March 6.-Graeme Stewart, the present Republican National Committee man from illinois, secured majority of the delegates at the Republican mayoral- ty primaries today. defeating J. M. liar Ian. his only competitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
Death of General Hynoiosa.

~eMexico. March 6-Gen Pedro Hynojosa, formerly Minister of War and Marine ir President Diaz's cabinet from 1884 to 1896. Is dead Death was due to pulmonary trouble. General Hynojosa was a famous soldier and belonged to a wealthy family of the State of Tamaulipas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
A New Clue.

Buffalo. N. Y, March 7.-EarIy this morning the police are at work on a new clue in the Burdick murder mystery. They have found hackman who drove ( young woman to the corner of Ashland Avenue and Summer Street near thG hour of the murder. She carried a satchA el and walked toward the Burdick home
 The police are examining some of ths women who worked in Burdick's factory,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
The Movements of Morran.

Havana. March 6.-J. P. Morgan and his party will leave Havana for New York via Tampa, Fla, tomorrow morn ing They had luncheon today at Minis ter Squiers's residence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
Barclaz for Bremerton.

Washington. March e.--while no oficiai announcement has been made. 1t Is believ- ed in naval circles that Capt Charles ]. Barclay. commandant of the Boston navy yard. has been selected for similar duty at the Bremerton, Wash, yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
Shot His Brother.

Charleston, S. C.. March GA special to The News and Courier says that near Holly Hill. in Berkely County, Fred Mar tin. a young white farmer, who lives eighteen miles aYayA rode pg to the Aeld
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
HELEN KELLAR SPEAKS.
Delivers Address Before MassS
 chusetts Legislative Committee.

Boston. March 6.-Hiss Helen Kellar although morn deaf dumb and blind. ia student at Radcliff College. addressed the Legislative Committee on Education today in behalf of a bill for the 1elief of the adult lind.
 Her message to the committee was feeling one. and she urged all possible aid to her fellqw unfortunates. She said that the blind did not need the higher education. but did require help in order to take their places in the industrial world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
c. I. strobel Dying.

Toledo, March 6.-Charles l. Strobe
 owner of the Toledo baseball team and organizer of strobel's band is dying at hosnital n8 txnhoid faYer. ,.-----------.---
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
Death of Forer Jockev.

Butte Mont, March s.--George McCaup ley. formerly jockey. died today M destitute circumstance&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
Improvements

Improvements on Southern Pacific.
 San Francisco, March 6-Julius Krutt- schnitt, assistant to the President of the Southern Pacific Company. who has re- tnrnAd from REolonged visit to the East.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
Telephone, ,1o0-Columbus
Private Exchange to all Departments.

Do not waste time writing
or calling unless you can fur
niSh Al references; we insist
upon them.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Jefferson N. Levy has sold Nos 129 and 13l West
TWenteth-st two old buildings adjoining O'Neills
department store each lot with a frontage of
226 feet It is supposed that the owners of the
store bought the parcels
Mrs. EsteIIe G. Coventry has sold No. 800 West
Seventy-second-st.. four story dwelling house.
lot lSX45 feet adjoining the southwest corner OF
West End-ava.
Sonner Demlin have sold for Bertha H Ivison
No 3o6 West Seventy-eighth-st., three story
dwelling house, on lot 1SSx1022 feet
Ferdinand Nagel has sold for the Herman Huber
". +. Pepper the five story hathouse at
the southwest corner Of Amsterdam-ave. and One
hundred-an -and-sixty- -ffth-st.
Abram Bachrach has bought No. II East One
undred-and-fifteenth-st. a five story stone front
fathouse. on plot 81 10xlO01l feet.
Jacob Bermann and julius Wolf have sold 10
Aforitz Frankel, Abraham Wallach ard Joseph H
Goldberg No 343 East One-hundred-and-twenty
frst-st. a four story tenement house, lot 25x
10OIl feet
Catherine Van Alst has sold TO Ceclie Sophian
No. y East One-h Observation-Disclosures a three
story dwelling house, lot y 6x1O01l feet.
II. ". Schlesnger has bought Nos. 4l2 and 414
East Tenth-st. two four story tenement houses, on
plot 40x923 feet for Improvement.
Israel and Leah Hyman have sold 10 Abraham
Bernstein ana Marcus Charein, for S19,250 No 16
Pitt-st, five story tenement house, on lot 20x745
feet.
J. W Lorge has sold 10 H w Freedman No 900
stone private dwelling house, Clinton-ave-
Mary Z. Duchardt has sold to W. Solomon No. 81
West One-hundred- and thirty third st, three
story and basement brick and stone dwelling house.
lot l6SK10D fepr.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
THE WEEK IN REALITY.
Dull Week for Brokerage Sales
Rental Business Good.

Little can be chronicled about the brokerage
sales OF the week, for they were fewer In NUMBER
than in any similar period this year. There were
no sales OF special moment, and what business was
reported was confined to the district above Fifty
ninth-st The demand for Harlem tenement
houses which first manifested itself several weeks
ego. continued.
While the brokerage business has oeen poor. the
renting OF houses has been good II is as brisk as
II brisker than. previous years business IN
the history OF the city. Various causes are as
signed for this. but the chief reason appears TO be
the growing population Of the city. Good prices
are being received and the population is fast catch
fns I'D with the supply Of houses 1t is now the
tenants and lessees who are worrying. and not the
owners.
On the West Side. where the construction of
modern apartment houses has been a marked
feature Of development OF the city the last few
years renting conditions at their best The
brokers on this side OF the city say that never
before have they experienced such demand for
every kind OF apartment house. Vacancies between
Flfty-ninth-st- and the Eighties are comparatively
few The demand for apartments in the area
above this point is marked, especially on
such thoroughfares Broadway, Riverside Drive
and Central Park West, which are bordered by
open spaces. 1t is said that so per cent OF the
available space on the West Side has been taken.
Persons who have heretofore taken moderately
high priced houses on the east side OF the park
ere now coming over to the west side, because
they cannot obtain anything in the neighborhood
where they formerly dwelt. They are paying
higher prices than they had expected to pay too
because owners are setting stiff figures and 1t has
become q case of paying or going without Fewer
persons are requiring that their apartments snail
be redecorated at a considerable expense before
they will take them They now willing to fore
20 the usual demands before they sign contract
In Harlem and The Bronx. dwelling houses are
on much better renting basis than before. On
the East Side the immigration INTO the lower part
has resulted in the croWding Of those who nave
Drospered there into the upper section rms
movement is interesting one, for II marks the
first step in the anna elgamation of many foreigners
into the industrial life OF the city and country:
They have prOspered AID risen from the ranks OF
the pushcarI men 10 business OF greater response
bility and greater profit
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
Real Estate for Sale or Erehangs:

TNIATHOt1sE for three families ans extra .i i.~sass
r locality IN South Brooklyn. 90 per eet = ~ NsW-
money can remain MORTGAGE; ~oli+ .A. IN rlaL
Jersey Staten Island property
WILLIAM HURST L. fultar-st- NsN
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
HENDRIGES0RS IOuRS OYER LlROR 1li

Including al necessary expenses go
Niagara Falls days only %
Atlantic City 3 days only 80
Boston, days trip -------.----- ssttsS0
Thousand Islands q
Tours and excursions arranged for p-lFste 49,.
people For partlcu!a-s anl a. 30 So
inquire write THOS. II. HENDFtI-1-SCN. S+S 1'
St, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

I4Sd-st. $. 800 I, Of Sth-ave. ii: Mary
Ryan the City NeSy-York. $1,000
rnercier 70 William Il White ali title; and e 5000
TO Thomas McAahon: mortgage SIG Nominal
Interior loJ. begins IS II OF IoSth-st. loo II
II Riverside Drive r So. .11Z 50E s 35. l1X
Nominal
Lyman Place n g. 1928 # e Of l69th-st I76gK
Stebbins-ave. " 5. 1878 n Of Lyman Place.
p sN Teller-aye. l1Oth-st 10i l0X291:
college-aye. - n Of l7lst-st. 25xl00: Col
legeave. s. 100 n 5 l71st-st. 25x25 Bar
retto-st. $50 Il 4 81 Honest. 25xl0O: Eliza
beth II Valentine to Gresorlo Di Lorenzo: b and
mortgages. Sl5,655- Nominal
Graad-st. Essex-st. SoZ50. Tx5OE50.3;
Wolf Cot Rae Chm. .............. Nominal
2sth-st s. 1908 Il OF 2d-ave. -. 4xeS.9;
Wolf cohn 10 Rachel Cohn. Nominal
22d-Et No i47 East 25x9s.9: Wolf Cohn 10 Rachel
cohn Nominal
Arnsterdan-ave. No 6s5 r. 6Sx n 24x
TX 6SN 25 beginning; Anne y
Cooper Adolf Fest: $50 2S. 500
Avenue c, corner 3d-st 26 5xlOO: Wolf Cohn
Rachel Coha.. Nominal
Cohn ..--...--.-. Nominal
Plot. part Of Castle Hm Farm. begins al Monu-
Fnelt near END dock extending into West
chester Creek. running from dock,
2l5.lX2o0x261 IL 8 $50 Tx Fl --X72
contains G.355 acres. John B Mcdonald O Mary
II L,z.er l55
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
ZEAL SUNDAY OgTNi TIL?

Leaves Franklin ST. Pier -. y X Daily al A-S.ss A. -
3 p NJ Ilsadays A 81 lniy. tlr hisa-aa-7 -
Locust Pciut. Haven arl Bed Sans -.ll,- soc
trolley Lcng Branch. Asnury fafa '-A---
- The large saloon steamer ms 10
: 1ssff7FsA Iors Capt Louis Harm, d4iN 4frt
ssss Fishing aad CeesTs ei f,,l5sT Hs - Tisk
geats. T5c.. ladies'. 5Oc Tackle and rrlresni -
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
Unfurnished Il partments to Let.

Our houses are all under
the daily supervision of ex-
perienced men, and we guar
antee high standard of SER
vice.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

Unfnrnished Il partments to Let.
kKr1sg I'D ST. COREEP OF cOII-MRIs-AyE
W LaEge iight. arr apartments ara
trtr l,git; lh hath
Apply 10 JsntOr. 81 west 93G-st or
CLARK ESTATE. 23si Bgoadway.
NEAR MADISON SQUARE.
1 q WEST 25rH-sT opposite Tr4n:.y Cslau~l: .oau.
LV Ds&s Bsoe~I iulpvrvsDacs,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
TIE WEEKS REALTY RECORDS.

A summary Of the recorded conveyances and
mortgages and Of the plans fled for the week end
ed August p. and for the corresponding week last
year is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
REALTY NOTE.

White & Phipps. in conjunction with Post &
Reese. have leased for William Key Bond Emerson
No 80 West Fiftieth-st., a five story American
basement house, on lot 20xS5xlO0 feet furnished,
Milton H. kohn for term of years
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

Desirable tenants will find
nothing is too much trouble
for us in securing for them
houses or apartments.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
NEW BUILDING PLANS FLEE

8ist-st n : 80 n . Of lst-Gve for g four story
anc basement brick loft with stable, 5Cx65;
tset $40 ooc
Hamilton-st 10 So for q story brick
sTe5ii:eej 1ont
c1c1ll-s No <tS East story brick
auilcire, 25Xl5 Bunke = Meyer. owners: @
Eaus Manufacturing CO.. pany. architects 200l
fs,Fc-v eoz9ss: Il Uris owner and architeet 2oooc
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Guthrie. Jean J.. 10 Title Guarantee and Trust
Company: 25th-st. No $ west. years. 45s per
Same 70 Louise Borges, same property; prior
mort gage, S39 90: year per cent.......-...
Fe,ler Mary and another, 70 the GreenwoOc Gene
terry: 31th-st e. 1911 Il Of lst-ave. 3
IuertkzEes due September I, 1905 "A per
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
Real Estate Wanted.
Furnished Rooms to Let.

AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT to
=. subet, including meals for two SIS. private bath:
telephone elevator; trHnsients VAN RENSSELA EF.
HOTEL. IT East llth-St-. near 5th-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
Unfurnished apartments to Let.

Save your time and strength
by coming at once to us. Tell
us your requirements and we
will show you what you are
looking for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

halls We're educated four Of the signers of
the Declaration of Independence seventeen
of the thirty-two members of the Continent
tai Congress, five of the six judges of the
first courts, three of the five speakers of
the house of delegates, three Presidents of
the United States five judges of the Su-
preme Court and SO on through the Illus
trious catalogue. Beneath the college chap
ell are buried the remains of Sir John Ran
dolph and his two eminent sons. Payton
and John and near them James Madison
and Lord Botetourt.
The main dormitory of the college was
designed by Sir Christopher Wren and oc-
cupied by CORVALLIS as his headquarters
1t is the only house in America built by a
king. After the British evacuation it was
taken possession of by the French allies
and was accidentally burned. On learning
of the disaster Louis XVI of France order
ed it rebuilt at his own expense.
Bruton Church Is one OF the oldest and
most interesting houses of worship in the
country. 1t was built about 1910, and has
been in use ever since. 1t contains the old
est pipe organ in America the stone font
a which it is said Pocahontas was bap-
tized, and three solid silver communion
services, one of which bears the royal arms
of George III and presented by him to
Bruton parish in 1866 another is from the
old church at jamestown and the third is
said to have been the gift of Queen Anne
On the interior of the church walls are a
number of carved tablets, one to the mem
DRY of DR. William Cooke announcing that
his .honored friend Alexander Spottswood
ESQ.,, with the principal gentlemen of the
parish, attended his funeral. and weeping
saw his corpse inferred at the west side of
the altar in this church" Another tablet
bears the following quaint legend:
Near this marble Ives We Hon'be Daniel
,Parke of We County of Essex, Esq, who was
one of his Mates Counsellors and some
time Secretary of the COLONY of Vrg'a. He
Dyed We 9th of March Ammo 1879. His
other Felicities Were crowned by hys mar
ridge with Rebecca. the Daughter of George
Evelyn of we County of Surry, Esq She
Dyed the I'd of January. Ammo 1872 at Long
Ditton. in We County of Surry, and left be-
hind her a most hopeful Progeny
Old churchyards are the favorite Messing
grounds of the amateur tourist. and for
such Brutons Acre is ideal On it's ancient
headstones are many epitaphs and inscrip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

ence. 1t is weekly, but its editor mas
nailed to tree in front OF his once d
bulletin board on which are pasted daily
clippings from the leading journals Tor the
edificatiOn of the inha bitantS. Ihefe Is
probably no other historical town in our
country where are preserved so many relics
of the old days, and where the reverent
tourist may wander undisturbed to feast
upon them.
The old Powderhorn, or magazine, mas
lately been repaired and contains many
articles of interest. 1t stands in a grassy
Enclosure just off the main street and en-
trance thereto may be had by hunting up
the Juvenile colored custodian and deposit
ing the price of admission in a cigar box
which he has provided for that purpose ana
from which the visitor must make his own
change If it should be necessary, as the
doorkeeper is not equal to solving so alb
struse a problem.
In spite of its age Williamsburg is in no
sense a ruin. Serene and comfortable, with
that beauty which one finds in a smiling
old lady, white haired and lace capped, she
proudly dwells upon the achievements OF
her sons, whose names are familiar SOUNDS
to a whole nation.
Here Jefferson, Madison. Monroe and
Tyler We're students, and Washington and
jefferson paid court to their future wives.
Here Patrick Henry laid the foundation
of his fame and John Marshall exposed his
legal Single to the world. On every hand
are green lawns and through open gate
ways are glimpSeS of old gardens with box
hedges oleanders in green tubs and gravel
ed walks lost in the cool shadows of leaf
clad arbors, pleasant roads to peace and
quiet, guarded by legions of martial holly
hooks. CHAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Exhibition of Ancient Fans


A Vienna exhibition of ancient fans .nd
watches has been drawing many visitors tn
the Hungarian ministry. The exhibits
loaned for the occasion, are placed on ac-
count OF their value, in glass cases. and a
card plainly written describes each object
giving the name of it's owner and its date
The Archduchess Maria Theresa has loaned
superb collection of painted fans. A curi-
Gus one was loaned by the Archduchess
Marie Valerie. 1t showed In a paintine
upon skin the accouchment of the Emnress
Maria Theresa, who, reposing upon a high
peo, is shown the newborn prince by ladv
In waiting. The wife of the Spanish am.
bassador, Nine. de Villa Urrutia. loaned
thirty fans of different epochs from the
time of Louis XIV to the Second Emnire
In this collection was included one of tha
few miniature fans in the exhibition. Parch-
ment, serpent and swan skins are used for
fan painting. The dates of the different ia nc
can be judged by their mountings. In the
older Louis xiv fans the ivory sticks reach
to the top, are Joined by ribbon and covered
with paintings. The fan sticks of Louis XIV
are very wide, loosely set in and open freely
out. The pierced ivory fans often resemble
Chinese work. but medallion or monogram
is generally affixed to show their European
origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Name of God In Different Languages
From the Boston Globe


In answer to a recent request in the Globe
for the name of God in different languages
l send the following list and some other
facts from the Bible: Elohim, Hebrew;
Colt, Swiss and German; Elijah, Chaldaic;
Coed, Flemish; Eleah, Assyrian; Godt,
Dutch; Allah, Turkish and Syriac; ALA. Ma
lay; Goth, Teutonic; Allah Arabic; GUIDE.
Danish and Swedish; Teut. old Egyptian;
Teun, new Egyptian; Guide, Norwegian;
Teud, Armarian; Bogo, POLISH Thios,
Greek; Bung, Pollacca; Jubinat, Lapp; Sire.
Persian; Magatal. Tartar; Deus Latin;
Dick Latin dow: Dtu. Gallo; Dieu.
French; Dios, Spanish; Deos, Portuguese;
Diet, old German; Diou, Provencal; Doue,
low Breton; Dio, Italian; Dia, Irish; Deu,
Olala tongue; Thios, Crotan; Jumala,
Finch; AS, Runic; Fetiyo, Zemblain; Istu,
Pannonian; Rain, Hindostanee; Drama,
Coromandel; PRUSSIA, Chinese; Occur,
Japanese; Zannah, Madagascar; Puche-
cammae, Peruvian.
The Bible contains 3,566, $50 letters TIA, TAG
words, 81, 173 verses, 1.1S9 chapters and GO
books The word "and'' occurs 46 277 times,
Lord 1856 times. reverend, once, in the
ninth verse of the 111th Psalm. The 21st
verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra con-
tains all the letters of the alphabet except
"J.'' The 10th chapter of II Kings and the
31th chapter of Isaiah are alike. The long
est verse is the ninth verse eighth chapter
of Esther. The shortest is the 35th verse,
18th chapter of st. John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
HESTOpIED
TOWN OF
WILLIAMSBURG

many of the buildings in the early days of
cur history the college was provided with
an underground tunnel as means of eS-
cape from invading Indians. 1t leads from
beneath the foundation walls to point
some two three miles distant. The eX-
act location of the outlet no one seems to
know. In fact, the existence of the tunnel
itself had long .een forgotten until a short
time ago two students of the college in
exploring the neither caverns of the old
building accidentally discovered the ancient
opening. Without making known their find,
they started in to investigate. After STUN
bling over fallen masonry for an hour or
more and cropping their way through the
darkness made more intense by the flare
of a single candle the boys became con-
Scious of a feeling of great fatigue and
languor. Attributing 1t to the noisome air
of the place. they started to retrace their
steps when the candle sputtered and went
out. 1t was some time before they succeed
ed in feeling their way back to safety and
much longer period before telling OF their
experience. 1t was narrow escape, Tor
had they been overcome in the tunnel their
disappearance would probably have re-
manned a mystery for all time. The early
days at William and Mary must have been
surcharged with interest Think or the
light-hearted schoolboy kissing his mother
goodbye at the garden gate and starting
out on a bright spring morning for the
daily wrestle with Horace and other mental
athletes. .....- ..-
Unafraid he sallies forth with his lunch
basket in one hand and his life in the other.
1t a safe assumption that he would
not be in his place before the bell rang, es-
pecally If he happened to live at the other
end of town. for there was the danger OF
being ambushed by Indians in crossing the
courthouse green, or of being held up by an
ll-mannered bear and riled of his luncheon
under the very shadow of Bruton Church
spire. Such experiences were doubtless al
ways accepted by the indulgent teachers
as ample excuses for hardness.
Boys and girls of today, think of being
startled during the busy drone of study
hour by the cry of Indians and having to
make quick cut for the underground
passage. Not only was secular life subject
to aboriginal disturbance, but the peace of
the Sabbath was likewise in jeopardy, for
in one of the early laws of the colony 1t
was written that "all persons whatever
upon the Sabbath day shall attend divine
service both afternoon and forenoon and
such as bear arms shall bring their pieces,
swords. powder and shot Every one was
compelled to attend church whether or no
and at the risk of his life.
The honor roll of William and Mary Col
lege is one to be justly proud of. In it's