davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
HENRY A.. LCZTEP.

Henry A. Lozier. president Of the BouIay Spec
tacular Art Company. at No. 10 West ThirJieth-st.
and formerly president OF the Cleveland Bicycle
Company. died suddenly from heart disease at the
Waldcrf-Astoria Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Lozier had not been at his Office since last
Saturday. when he complained Of feeling i'll. He
would not consult physician. saying that his I'll
trifiing. He remained in his room IN the
hotel all day Sunday. Mr. Lozier did remain In
bed but sat around his room reading the news
papers. About 1 p Mr.. Lozier rang for a bell
boy and when the attendant came told the boy to
get a doctor as he was i'll The boy procured the
services OF a physician in the hotel, but on going
to Mr. Lozier's he found dead IN his chair
The manager OF the hotel sent word to the fam
lily OF Mr.. Lozier. The Iatter'5 H A, jr.. and
his widow soon arrived at the hotel. Besides
those mentioned the other members OF Mr.. Lozier's
family are two sons, Joseph T. who is in business
in this city. and c. r. LOzier, who is in Piatrs-
burg " " and married daughter. Mrs Frank
VI. Greeg Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. Lozier sixty-Six xearS old and was born
in Dearborn County, Ind. Besides being president
OF the art company. he was president and director
director Of the Louis Manufacturing Company
Mr- Lozier was one OF the nTS6 20 nisnUcJJI9 i iJ9
career by the purchase OF sewing Hachlhe % @ P11s
raceVeS a severe setback the plant being totally
DESTROYED by fire. The winter that year was Qn-
special trains bring lumber from Michigan, men
working night. and did his best 20 IoEce @ CL5s
years summer season Up TO July OF the neXI yea &yeS5
his effort rewarded by the sale OF lVe'1
bicycles ,,,,- . -. r.s.,.,r,
trade that would prove profitable in Canada as me
duty en- bicycles exported from this country was IS
EXCESSIVE To overcome this he built a plant IN
Ontario which, like his business in Toledo. proVed
n success Later he established a third plant IN
Thonnpsonvie, Conn. with the same success -
1896 when the for bicycles was almost az IL
height, Mr. Lozier built yet another plant at est
field. Mass . .-,-- -. ,,,,+r,,F ,r
dra wing cold steel tubing. and Is said 10 nave De
one of the first manufacture machinery IoI 't-
nrocess In this country. Besides his factories MI
IOzier had two mills built. which were at Ei"ouu
CITY Penn, and at Greenville. Penn
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR HARVEY T. wooDMAN.

Professor Harvey T. WoOdman, Of Mount Vernon,
whose death has just been announced, was an al-
thority on natural history For more than forty
wears he was engaged in the collection OF shells.
corals and fossils He helped TO build the museums
of natural history Of several universities He was
one Of the experts OF the Smithsonian Institution.
and planned and remodelled Castle Garden. this
city, into the present Aquarium.
Professor Woodman born in Corintn. Me,
He was seventy-six years old. His father
shipbui!der and he left home at the Of ten and
went to Boston where he worked in drug store
and devoted his spare time 70 the study OF chem
istry and natural history From Boston he went 70
St Louis where he remained until he was twenty
two years old and then came 20 this city. He
studied the coral reefs Of Florida for the gov
ernnent thirteen years and spent several years
investigating the Gulf Stream and currents at Dry
Tortugas. He was an intimate friend OF many
prominent people. including Presidents Lincoln and
Grant.
Years ago Professor Woodman put forward the
theory that America populated Europe he based
his theory the geological formation o. this
country and it's fossils and prehistoric bones. A
collection in the Museum Of Natural History at
Princeton is named Tor PROFESSOR W9Odr1an. as -
also collection in the Museum OF Natural His
in New-YOr<. Professor WOOGrlan was vice
president OF the Society of Science and Arts. and
the Iowa Institute Of Science and Art In 1883 the
people OF Iowa gave him q SOLD silver service n
recognition Of bis devotion to science
While in st. Louis Professor WOOdman married
Miss Catherine RaWSOn. She CIeG about eight years
ago Their chilGren are: Mrs. Joseph BabcOCk. wife
of Congressman BabcUck, OF Wisconsin; Mrs.
who holds the chair OF civil engineering OF Purdue
University, La Fayette. Ind: Mrs Frederick ".
duct: Harvey T. WOodrnan OF this city. and Mrs
NJ l. Hadden Of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
MRS. BEDFORD GUILTY.
Fined $50 for Making False BIRTH
Declaration.

London. May 25.-Mrs. Cunning s. BEDFORD
who was arrested at Queenstown on May IT,
on the arrival there from "-fofk oi 'iiO
Cunard Line steamer Umbria, ana VINO wa'
charged with making false declaration Oh
chfld's BIRTH was brought up on remand at tiie
Bow Street Police Court here to-day. and plead
ed guilty. She admitted the child was not her
own and said she had adopted 1t Mrs. beoioru
was fined $50
Mrs Bedford when she appeared III the oooh
was pale and agitated. formidable array OF
counsel appeared for both sides. The pros
ecutiou showed that Mrs. Bedford came 10
England from Paris in December and that she
had advertised as Madame B., desirous Oh
adopting female child" with the result tha'
the illegitimate baby of working girl IN Isle
worth was transferred to Mrs beotoro 3 heep
ing under the name of Margaret Carnette
Mrs Bedford registered the child as her own
and took 1t to Paris and thence to America
Counsel for the prosecution added that, as the
above facts had been established and the chid
could no longer be put forward as the heiress
of the Bedford estate, they were not oesirouS
of severe measures. and asked the magistrate to
deal with the case technical offence ana moi
send 1t to the higher courts. where penalty OF
seven years Imprisonment could have been IN
ficted After consultation with counsel. hrs
Bedford admitted her guilt.
Marshall Hail. K c.. in behalf Of the prisoner.
maintained that Mrs. Bedford only acted IN
accordance with the desire of her dead husband
who wished to adopt the child and make II their
legitimate offspring, as permitted in the case OF
married couples under the French law There
was no intention to defraud or Illegally to se-
a legacy.
The magistrate then inflicted the heaviest f1ne
that the law allowed
Mrs. Bedford applied for her property neld
by the police and everything was returned to
her except loaded revolver This she exclteoly
demanded, saying:
Il want it. I have always carried one ever
since my husband and myself were attacked"
The lawyers tried to quiet her. and Mrs Bed
ford said:
1T doesn't matter. I'll get another"
Mrs. Bedford retains the baby her adopted
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
GEORGE WHITFIELD BROWN. JR-

George Whitfield Brown jr-. died from pneumonia
in St Luke's Hospital yesterday.
He had been in the city employ for number OF
x-sars Although a lawyer he entered the Bureau
OF Licenses in the administration of Mayor Edsou'
He was soon appointed deputy Mayors maTspaif m-shli
and held that office under Patrick Roach nlsrsstl
under Mayor Van Wyck. In 1901 Mayor Low tP-
pOinted him Mayors marshal and chief or the blt-
reaJI or licenses Mr.. Brown soon made susSes-
tions 10 Mayor Low to reOrganize the bureau anu
enlarge its scope, and these suggestions were Ia
I-ored nv the Mayor. The Mayor then suggested
mat he prepare a bill making the required chaneeS
cha city ordinances and this OH was
Completed and presented TO the legislature out
SaIIad 70 lie resigned February L.
Mr. Brown was a graduate OF Princeton CnlVer-
sitv He was a member of the University CLUB. ths
Princeton Alumni Association and the Bar ASSo-
ciation OF the city OF New-1Ork
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
PRINCE RADZIWTLL'S DUEL.
Ee and Count Sizzo Exchange Three Shots
Without Result.

Paris. May pa duel with pistols fought
this morning at ViIlebon near Paris, between
Prince Radziwill, an attache OF the Russian
Embassy in London, and Count Edward Sizzo
Of Norris an Austrian nobleman and a well
known London cIubman. The duel the out
come Of q quarrel over cards. and Count Sizzo
was the challenger. Shots were three times
exchanged at fifteen PAGES. but neither Of the
ouests was injured The principals were rec
oncIled on the ground. Besides the four sec
onds, who all came from London, a doctor was
the only person 10 witness the duel
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
THREE MORE BODIES RECOVERED.

Glens Falls, y. Y. May 25-Three more bodies
of victims of tie Spier Falls disaster OF March Z
have been found all OF them in the log booms a
few miles from the scene Of the disaster Those
identified Paoio. CapestVani and De Rosa Mi
cheie. The water power company has force OF
men making a thorough search which is greatly
facilitated by the low stage Of the river and the
fact that there logs running. Ten bodies
have thus far been recovered
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
MAYOR LOW TO SPEAK FOR SUFFERERS

The list Of those who have announced their in
tention speak at the Kishinef indignation mass
meeting to be held in Carnegie Hail tomorrow
evening at o'clock include Mayor Low who will
preside; former President Grover Cleveland and
the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. Edward NJ
Shepard and the Rev. DR.. Robert S. Macarthur
may also speak. Paul ID. Cravath. William II.
Baldwin. 3r., and Henry NJ. Taft compose the ex-
ecutive committee, having charge of the arrange
uentI.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
OBSERVANCE I'm BROOKLYN.

Under the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute Of
Arts and Sciences there celebration of the
Tooth anniversary OF the birth OF Ralph Waldo
Emerson in the Academy of Music in that bor-
ough last night. The Invocation was delivered by
the Rev. DR.. Reese f. Alsop. pastor of ST. AIMS
Episcopal Church Addresses were made by the
Rev. DR.. A. ]. Lyman. pastor OF the South Con-
gregational Church, and Professor Z. II. Griggs
The Rev. DR.. John White Chadwick. pastor of
poem Emerson.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
CASUALTY LIST GROWS.
Continued from first page.

Concerning the effect of the accident Mr.
Moore expressed the opinion that 1t would stop
the excessive speed of races, and that this Woulo
really be beneficial to true sport. He says .he
Paris-Madrid race is less a contest of Sports,
manship than a competition between M flNai
makers seeking to gain a reputation, mdiIS
makers Offering large premiums to unknown hieii
to induce them TO break records.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
GENERAL RODRIGUEZ DEAD.
Well Known in Both Cuban Revolutions
Grief at Havana.

Havana, May 25.-General Maya Rodriguez, a
distinguished officer of both the Cuban revolt
tions, died to-day. All the flags over the public
buildings were hoisted at half mast and Con-
gress adjourned a sign of mourning. The
general will be buried with military honors.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
LAYING THE PACIFIC CABLE.

Manila. May 25.-The cable ship Anglia. which
is engaged in laying the Pacific cable. started
for the island OF Guam to-day. 1t is estimated
that the trip will occupy eight days. The end
OF the cable has been successfully landed at
Malafa
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

who lived In this city until four years ago. Before
his marriage he practised medicine at No 11s West
Seventy-ninth-st. He wrote many articles for the
medical journals sanitation, subject which
he studied in Italy and Paris He was associated
with George f Shrady, Editor of The Medical
Review and at one time in active practice
with DR. Leonard Weber. of No 70 west Forty
sixth-st. Ten wears ago he wrote book cholera
that was accepted authority. DR. Shrady
said:
He was q brilliant man, OF whom / cannot say
too much OF his work for the medical profession
He leaves a wife Of whom he very fond. He
must have been temporarily insane. for can think
OF no other reason for his rash act
DIR. Wendt forty-five years old. He the
first man 10 send authentic news OF the operation
IN Switzerland by which DR.. Carl N Schlatter, of
Zurich saved the life of Mrs. Anna Lannis by
moving her stomach.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
DR.. E. C. WENDT A SUICIDE.
Former Well Known New-York Physician
Kills Himself While Temporarily Insane.

Paris. May 25.-Dr. E. Charles Wendt. of New
York, shot and killed himself with pistol in
his apartments here to-day. while suffering from
temporary alteration of mind He leaves a
widow and two children. The authorities have
informed Consul-General Gowdy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
NINE HOUSES BURNED
FIRE DESTROYS HOMES OF NEG
 ROES IN RIVERSIDE.
Outside of City Limits and Fire Ie- pertinent Did Not Go to Scene Loss Estimated at
 S2,5OO.

Nine negro houses near Riverside Park were destroyed by fire last night
 Carelessness with fire in the first cold spell of November resulted In two blazes last night. In each instance negroes were the occupants of the houses burned or threatened by the flames.
 The first blaze occurred at o'clock. The fire was near Riverside Park and the Fire Department did not go to the scene as 1t was beyond the city limits. There was no water plug within 1000 feet of the fire The fire originated in an unoccupied negro houses on Eva Street, between Ab- bey and Shady Streets. The houses was in a row of nine negro houses eight of them occupied. A bucket brigade was organized among the negroes, but its eff forts availed nothing.
 The fire crept steadily down the line of wooden houses. The crowd of negroes hold furniture out Of the doomed houses.
 The nine houses in the row were des- troyed. They included five four room houses and four two room houses. It was said the property was rented by Zirkle and Moore. MT. Zirkle of the firm at his home last night said that he could not tell who was the owner of the houses without reference to his books. The loss was estimated at $2,5Oo.
 The second alarm was sent in a few minutes after Q o'clock. The Fire De- pertinent responded to find the blaze in d large tenement house at the corner of Lawrence and Pollard Streets owned by former Alderman J. H. Hartley. The firemen checked the blaze after $l00 worth of damage had been done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in Montgomery.
 Deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery Sanitary Department during the week ending yesterday:
 Nov. l, Mrs. Annita Wray, age 75 years. senility. paralysis; body shipped to Columbus, Ga.
 Nov. 1. Mrs. E. Alcthia Warren, age 7s years, senility and hemiplegia; body shipped to Faunsdale.
 Nov. l. infant of A. Cassinus. Nov. l. Mary B. Owens, age 60 years carcinoma.
 Nov. 2 Hamilton Mcintyre. age 66 years. catarrhal trouble (non-resident)
 Nov. 5. infants (twins) of c. V. Oliver Nov. ,. John Anderson. age g years. blow on head or neck; body shipped to Tallassee.
 Nov. 4. Mrs. H. c. Jones, age not stated. septicaemia.
 Nov. 5. child of pr. J. T. Mangum, age years' typhoid fever; body shipped to Selma.
 Nov. 6. Sophia G. Lide. age 60 years, pneumonia.
 Nov. '. A. M. Norton, age 8 years, in- testinal obstructlon; body shipped to Louisville.
 Negroes.
 Nov. 1. child of George Breen, age 2 years. inflammation of bowels.
 Nov l. Charles Perryman. age g years, nephritis; body shipped to Tuskegee.
 Nov. 2. Emma McFarley, age 2S years, lues; body shipped to Loachapoka.
 Nov. 3. child of George McMillan, age years. cause unknown; body inferred in Old Elam cemetery.
 Nov. 3. Frank Robinson. age 30 years. cause unknown. Nov. 3. John White aRe A5 vears tuberculosis.
 Nov. 3. John Hinsley. age s5 years, Nov. 3. Samuel Conner. age 20 years, headache.
 Nov. 1. John Jackson. age s5 years, Bright's disease.
 Nov. 5. infant of Willie Hunter, Nov. 5. John Ivory. age 22 years, acute Brlght's disease
 Nov. 5. Mattie Lou Caffey. age 20 years, lock jaw
 Nov. 6. Adrian Tollver. age 65 years, heart disease.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded dur ing the past week: To Mir. and Mrs. G. l.. Williams, a girl. To Mir. and Mrs. John r. Browder. a girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. Warren Smith, a girl, To MT. and Mrs. John c. McLain, a boy
 To Mir. and Mrs. Frank l.. Jackson, a girl.
 To Mr. and Mrs. Owen sIngloterry. a girl. Negroes. To John and Sarah Bridges, a boy. To Alonzo and Leola White, a boy. To Henry and OliVia GIlIunra ujrI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

"No Man Is Lost-There is a Sure
 Cure for Every Weak Man."-Dr.
 Ferris. fluid is known to me alone. It is mine to give 10 whom l will and my works 20 before me. Doubt not! l ask no man to believe me. but give to every weak man free this priceless boon and 1t restores him instantly to the strength and power full vigor of youth. With this marvellous. mysterious compound, which I have dis covered only after a lifetime devoted to search through all the realms of science. and the a-"hives of the ancients, 1t is possible for every weak man to have for his own the glorious manly power, the un- uring vigor and the long life of the pa triacrhs of Bible times. With this myste- rious compound no weak man will ever again be troubled with impotency, vital losses. nightly emissions. sperma torrhea, varicocele. premature, defective power or lack of vital energy.
 Send me no money. It is my duty, guided by an Unseen Hand-it Is my mis- sion on earth-my life work-to lift up tho fallen. heal the weak and cure the maim- ed or undeveloped; and to every man who has lost his vital power or finds it wan ing. I send my message of love and peace and health. I can save him and I will save him and restore him to many years of happiness and the impetuous vitality and vigorous manhood of perfect health and youth.
 Remember, 1t matters not how old you are; 1t matters not how you lost your manhood. or when you lost It. It matters not what doctors or scoffers say This is no ordinary drug or stimulating method of treatment but it Is the vital spark of life itself. and it matters not how many remedies and doctors have failed. l have repeatedly and instantly renewed the youth of old men. My secret compound never falls. l have often instilled into jaded men new vitality. health and strength. For worn-out men l have oft kindled. in an instant. and to stay the sparkling vitality of youth. Write to me today and tell me in strictest condence all about your case. My private address is pr. c. Sarfent Ferris, 27S Strawn Building. Cleveland Ohio, and l urge every weak man to come to me for 1 will give him undying strength, the supreme iov and happiness of perfect manliness. My wondrous discovery has startled the world bv it's miraculous effects. yet seek not fame nor glory. It suffices me if I may be the humble instrument of Ma ture's greatest power in bringing all men into the endowment of their true manli- ness anI do it free In the time allotted to me here on earth I shall do all that in my power lies to give my 1eilow-men the benefit of this great secret ana my re- ward shall be in the knowledge that have done unto others as would that others should do unto me. Su1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
U. S. COURT AT ANNIsToN.
Three Men are Sentenced for Cou
 terfeitinC

Three Men are Sentenced for Coun-
 terfeiting.
 Anniston. Nov. 7.-(Special. )-In the United States Court here yesterday, the following cases were disposed of: Dee Ponder. counterfeiting. pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years and to pay fine of $500; James Shamblee, coun- terfeiting. pleaded guilty and was sen- fenced to fifteen months and $500 fine: Lee Williams. colored, counterfeiting. pleaded not guilty. the jury found a ver- dict of guilty and fixed sentence at hf- teen months and fine of $500.
 All three of the sentences are to he served at the federal prison at Atlanta
 The rest of the alleged counterfeitInr gang will be tried at this term of the court.
 Several cases of minor importance were disposed of also
 T. A. Barnes. a negro lawyer, of this city. was on motion of the district at torney admitted to practice in the United States Court.
 M. Montgomery died at his home in Glenn Addie Thursday of lockjaw. About ten days ago Mir. Montgomery stepped upon large nail. which penetrated his foot, inficting a painful wound. The wound yesterday produced lockjaw and in d short while he passed away. The re- mains were carried to Carrollton, Ga. his old home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
McKENL'E RESIGNS.
Gives Up Capt-incy of the Eufaula
 Rifles.

Eutaw. Nov. 7.-(Special. )-Commission- CTS Court met in regular session this week with fine attendance. At this term q llst or all the qualhed voters of Greene for the two terms of Circuit Court that will be held in 1904.
 The Teachers Institute held here yester- day was attended by a numbe. of teachers and others interested. Entertaining and instructive papers were read. At S n. m., J. w. Abercrombie, president of the State University, made an address on education, which was wei received. The public school gave holiday to allow the teachers to attend.
 Dock Scott, a negro of bad character seriously cut Bessie Fuller Thursday night and shot and killed Jane Riley. another negro who was endeaVoring tO protect the wounded woman. He at tempted to escape, but was captured and lodged in jail together with three ac- comnlces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
ABOUT EXPERIENCE.
A Little Instance That Ought t,
 Prove Interesting.

FroVe interesting.
 Experience brings skill in any line of work More exactly Is this true in me- chanical operations. It is, therefore, a natural outcome of forty years of expe- rience in every phase of mechanical work that the Todd's should be foremost in the ranks of Alabama mechanics. Ev- cry piece of mechanical paraphernalia is at the fingers ends of every one of the Todds. from the father down. No job of work has been turned down In twenty years with the explanation that i've are not prepared to execute just that grade of repair work. etc." for the simple req son that we have known all that time how each particular job should be done and have taken pains that each job should be just right before we allowed it to leave the house. You can put your depend ence In the work we do for you. Call Phone 943 if you need any repairing done.
 adv. Todd's Gun Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
secured the next

ing secured the next re-ul the object of their desires. place was not chosen. and it has left with General Harrison. General rieon has been urged to name Hunts as the place. and if he does so, the federate soldiers of Alabama. will given a warm welcome when they next year.
 Huntsville relatives have been not of the marriage of Paul w. Phinizy. merly Of this city, and Miss Clara H at Denton. Tex. MT. Phinizy is at ent a merchant of Courtland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
WELL EARNED VICTORY;
 FOR UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Tennessee Unable to Break the Athens Line.-Nashye Couldn't Score Against Sewanee--Harvard Has
 Hard Game With Penn But Wins nut

touchdown in the first and one ,n tho .ao- ond. while Harvard scored twice in tha opening half and once in the final half,
 IehI'syIVanla was outplayed at all points only twice during the entire game ~eie tne Quakers able to hold the Grim son eleven for downs Pennsvlvanioss = dn tense was awfully weak, while their of- t tsnse was smashed to pieces by the heavy crimson forwards before the plays wouId get fairly under way. ''S "ouio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
Notice to Stockholders.

South and North Alabama RaiIroau Co,
 Office of Secretary,
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 2e. 1903. The annual convention of the shareholders If the South and North Alabama Railroad Company will be held at the office of the com pany in the City of Montgomery, State of Alabama. on Saturday. Nov. 26. 1908, at l2 o'clock noon. for the purpose of electing Di- rectors for the ensuing year. and for the trans action of such other business as may be brought before it. G. W. CRAIK, if Secretary