davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Awkward Fix for the c. o. P.

Pmladelphla Record
 The Shoot case is becoming a political embarrassmept for the Republican lead CTS. If Shoot shall be expelled Utah, Nevada, Colorado, Montana, and Idaho, where there Is a considerable Mormon vote. will be put in the list of doubtful States. If the Senate shall fail to expel him there will be Eastern disgust to con tend with. It Is more than likely, undel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

the circumstances, that decisive action will be postponed until after the elec- tion. position on the fence is con- fessedly awkward for the Republican elephant, but there seems to be no help for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

can, and keep them for our sacred charge. They were our men in '61, and they will be our men until their final surrender 70 the Conqueror of all nations-Death.
 March End, 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

The new domestic finish for shirt fronts is only to be had at The Mont gomery Steam Laundry. Phone 740. Try this finish once and you will have no other kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Ladies' and Childrens' ParasoIs

LADIES PARAsOLs good quality cover, with fancy
 pearl and oxdzed hande worth $15O each for Monday 08C 50 CHILDRENS SILK PARASOLS hemstiched and rufEed,
 all colors worth $ 25; for Monday .............S .S0C up to $1OO; for Monday ........ 29, 30, 40 and 50c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Life's Change.
Much Suffering at This Critical Period Saved by Dr. Miles
 Nervine.

Change of Life" is one of woman's greatest and most dangerous troubles.
 Often 1t is not recognized. and the distressing symptoms arc mistaken for Dyspepsia, Liver. Womb Trouble, etc.
 The depressing constitutional effects of Change of Life, and the female Dis orders so common at that period. are best treated with a general nerve re- storatlve which will give tone to the entire system-Dr. Miles Eervine.
 The beneficial effects of this celebrated medicine are very quickly felt, and the constitutional disturbances tlded over. Pain and anxiety are relieved. and fresh energy infused into mind and body.
 It is the medicine which acts on the nerves which regulate the organs of the body.
 Such distressing troubles as Backache. Headache. Eea-ing-down Pains. Dloat- ing, Indigestion. Menstrual Irregular ities. Irritabillty. Dizziness, Loss of Appetite. Tired Feeling. are relieved and cured by Dr. Miles Nervine.
 My wife was a sufferer from an at- by female weakness, and was in very poor health. After reading ono of Dr. try pr Ms. she concluded t9 good results from the start, and now after taking second bottle enjoys good health. Words cannot express our ap- F. J. AUGUSTINE. New Orleans, La. < CCGG you a Free Trial PaeEaRe of pr. MIlesI AntI-PaIn PiIIa, inc New. Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also syfnp- your case and tell You what is wronS Tong and how to riEht, ft;, Absolytely Free. LABORATORIES. ELk14ART. IND.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Struck at Horse, Put Out His Own
 Eve

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
 Enraged at the horse he was driving. William Smith, city employe, wtelded a heavy whip Monday. intending to strike the animal. Instead he struck himself. The keen end of the lash came around, and, striking him in the right eye. laid open the ball as cleanly as if 1t had been knife. The sight was destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

WAISTS for $a5o F" Easter
 L. bnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27

land, Director; Mrs. Mary Riley, Histo- rian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-27
Smyrna Rugs.

100 ALWOOL SMYRNA RUGS, size 3Ox6O inches; beau
 tiful of y worth fully $1.5O for Monday 0Sc ALLcWOOL SMYRNA RUGS, size 36x72 inches regular
 $25O quality for Monday ......:.... ........ .$1.70 MOQUETTE RUGS, size 3Ox64 inches; worth $35O; for ,,o6I4Rr M9nday R1is & sex33 no1 o.;i s. ;c
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-03

5or 5Oben at 9een par 2igbarerne Iie gaaeoe
ODER en- fife Bet og gift MI op ao 8reoben paa ben anben
Sioe, boor Der bar en- pet grent 9res, tantet neo ROB
9png.
,arfen er gouet oDer SorOun, og George er tonrs
men ino bet forj9ttebe 2anb."
SeptemberIolen itinnebe paa ben 6pioe Silte, iom
George baDbe punOet meo fit Blob, og la9oe fig iom en-
@lOrie oper be to Stitfelier, ION fkg up aO ben iejle
sfrGnt tat efer bet Mennefe, be elffebs.
Snqen fremnleOe foar COB at rsre pore bpOe /
0rumto6tD, men be otte narmeie at SlGgten fantet
9iget 8raben. Der CT Ttrenge 8egler for ben Srben,
boori bet Ial if, og bet bIiper olorig tilgiOet, bOis nogtn
blioer f%orbigaaet. Margaret 6abDe orbnet aft meb gDbins
ME. og oQe i9nte5. bet par rigtigt 9jort. Georges 5aOer
tpg fat peb 9opebet, og 5pbberne (ben met %arefuloe
9loos Oereftsr) bleD sipne til Donnie.
DE mau gre bet. War9oret tiger, at Be bar Iaa
goot iom bans eget 9gO og BLOB"
Rebene pad 6eire SIDE bleb gibne til preIten, Cor
oon % mig, poa ben oenitre Sioe til 0rumfbeugb, Miocs
lean % G%baunfrs. Donnie fog 6uen al aiItelaaget %
gap Mar9aret ben, men lob Roierne blioe ~li9genbe oDen
pad &iiten. Sda bIoteoe Ri ale bore 6pDeber, og unoer
lpbles Stil6eo ipntebe pi @eorges jorbiite 2eonin9er neo
/ @rapen.
8i pleieoe altio at blipe, til @raben BAR fatet til, og
bet bar en- itreng 3io for be n9rmete. Der bar ben Dag
ingen, iom bite, booo ban fpte, ~unotagen 0rumIbeug6,
hpts budroe Storpe bar lmeltet, lac man idd ltge IND til
hans tnrlige 9jerte, og Gbaumers, Iom git ben bag Do
en- @raofen O9 bultebe b9jt. 5n9en, life en9dn9 9rGs
item, gjoroe no9en BemGrtning beroper bperfen meb Orb
eer 8Iit, ug bd Soft git forbi BAN, lob De, iom ON De
life Iua BAN. 0en jeg lu9oe W}arte til, at Stolemeite=
rem to9 Ghdumers meb fig biem og fulgte BAN belle 9eien
til 9ilbrummie Station nGite MOrgen.
Georges @enner rejite ct @ranittOr5 ober bans
@rdO, og bet bleo operlobt til 0omiie at beige Snoifriis
ten. Yer 9aboe DGret en- 3io. 6bor ben biloe BABE BE.
pen: Den, @uberne elier, Der ing. Uten itoen bd
6aooe Donnie l9rt Cubs 6erli9beb at tenOe, og pad
@raben, 6bor Der boer CONNER tbbe Qar blomltrebe
frfe Hoier, inbtil MarQaret bteO lagt peo Sioen al fin
SIN, blep nu fglgenbe Snbfrift iat:
@eorge Some.
Orb 22nbe September 1869.
q Nar CANNED.
Man ffaf bare 5olteTlogenes 0erIigbeo o9 QGre til oen.*)
- Nabeubariuoeu. q. Rupiel. 70. Qets.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-03
Bans ulooers prooifan.

0an bar en- flint, oppatt 5nr. ION tom lge frtit ira
llniperiitetet uoen unDen @r faring enb ben 3beoloai, ban
bopbe facet Der, og ban bar tommen til 5ritirfens*)
pr9ite9dorD ben T%pregauenoe Ulanbag meb fire 8ognlG5
fuloe al lit 9o6ape og ling andre Gjenoele og meo ell
ugift 3ante. 5 ire 0age ponbrebe ban omfring 2ej-
ligbeoen fra 8nrelie til @arelfe, npoenbe ben ufenote
5stelie at BABE i'm egen Susboloning og gprenbe forfeit
li9e 5or1ag, iom Santen bare imileoe oo. 0erpad lufz
tebe ban Jig inbe lit 9GreIfe for at forberebe Jig til ben
itore 3ing: i'm 5iltrGbeliesprGoiten, o9 linens git
bans 3ante omtring paa 3aaipioierne for lite at for
itnrre BAN. Mtens be Iao oeo gorbet ON 5rebogen, ers
tfereoe ban Qejigbospis, at ban egentlig belit oilos
brloe en- ganife iGpn qrGoiten, men oa ban 6oooe fddet
Wac N6dmmels Stipenoiun, pentebe man na~turligpis
noget anoet % noget mere al ham. 6dn piloe paste
paa life at gaa ior oiot fine llbtalelier; men ban itplote
bog fig ielO at gre Rebe for Nutibens ~tbeolO9iife Spn,
og ban matte bet minbite ct Bar 8dnge benptte 81
later al be npefte 5Orfuttere.
9ans 3ante bar en- ulporlig, friHeIig apinoe meb
ben 8lanbing al troftig Neutrality-suspicious. og en- SlagS
milo Mnfticisme, Der er e%ienoommelig for ben ifOtite
5rombeo og giber ben en- e9en 3iItratning. 6enoe8
QnTgt fit ct betbmret llbtrDt, og mebens preien meb
barna9tig @elbebug uoOitlebe fine anituelier, bar benbes
3anter ct 99rele, bpor De 6eg9e for fem @or iiben
6apbe itoaet peb hans Ufobers 0~sbsieng.
Den Dag bapoe ban paret Ienoerfnut; ban bultebe,
iad Sengen rDfeoe, thi ban bar jim W}Obers eneite Sen,
og 5aoeren bar OsO. o9 bans Wapber, iom til bet foite
bar Taper og trofait, tOg afiteb meb BAN.
.0u moo life graOe iau itGrtt, Sobn, og tab III
lite belt Mobet, for bet sr Subs 9iGie, o9 ben er ben
beoite. Ser er nit lr og min &ebe", - bun lagbe benz
foran i'm SIN, men ban 6perten rsrte benz eaer lpftebe
1T 6ooeb - ,pg noar bu fsler S9ben ON bin 9als, bill
bet ninoe pig ON bin Mobers Qrme. 0u bill lite glenn.
me mig, Sobn, bet peb ie9, o9 jeg ifol ulbri9 glemme big.
Seq pil elite big bisiet, IOm j9 bar elitet big 4er. Der bill
life pare en- Slime, bu jeg life bil bebe ior big, o8 Der bill
eg lere at bes sunfte u~nOerleoes, eno ieg no9en Sinbe
bar tunnel bet Der. 9erfor mua bu life bore idd fors
tnpt."
Sad felte bun efter bans 6opeb og tlappeoe bet;
men ban tunbe bperfen ie op eqer tale.
oOu bill fsIee Seus, bet er NIT fire Sddb. Og
naar ban ratter big tit &OrS, iao bill bl tu9e bet op,
og bu Tan bare bet, for ban tu9er ultio ielD peb ben tuns
40 @oret 1843 traabts benpeb 500 QrGner oe mango 9Gsiolt
ub af ben ifotifs Stotsfirfs oe bannebe en- 2ritirte, life pa
@runo af lloperenshsmmeIie 9Gren. men foroi Stoten pnbe
tiltaae fig for mesen Mast optr sirfen os lite plbe osts Ue.
nisbebsrneS samle Het til iep at pGl9e beres Frrfer easr
alt Salb forfaite btm, be lite piIos baue euer at 5alb lite
fanbt perbise. 6ritirten fitebes msb flor Oteruiuisbeb o8
bar ieners itabis 5ft Srsmsans. iaa ben MI tGaet ON peb
100 Yr9her 90 DReniabeber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-05-03

y sor,ortsli, al .SOmins", Tom bstpesr st0'sns''sr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
SONGS TO STOP STRIKES
Cochran's Equity System Tried i"
Brooklyn Theatre.

new idea for solving the labor problem was
MT into practice al Frank A. KccneyS Theatre. IN
BROOKLYN. lat night. II consists in disseminating
the principles Of what Is known as the cochran
system Of Universal Equity 10y means Of popular
songs The first OF the series. which was sung last
night bv Dolly Jordan. formerly Of The Chinese
HONEYMOON company, is entitled When Capital
and Labor Are United" II WAS written by M
Keenev and is dedicated TO Thomas Cochran, found
or Of the system of universal equity The music
is 10y Alfred J. Doyle.
Judging from the way the song was received the
audience was in hearty accord with the sentiments
Of which the following is one:
lis the man with the rrawn ana muscle
Pages way the rich mans gold
Twas his strength in this worlds great tu'sie
Made great, SO We all are told
the capital back OF labor
Helped the workman to win his
II the called the other nciEhbor.
He'd be greater and grand"r to-day
The Cochran System Of Universal Equity is
described as being "a scientific plan for the ar
rangeeut of the various branches Of industry into
separate combinations or exchange. 1t is IN
tended bring about a practical copaFtneFshp OF
capital and labor.
Mr.. Cochran believes he can bring his ideas before
the public the form OF popular songs ana TO lil
end When Capital and Labor Are United VIII DC
sung in various places Of amusement throughout
the country. When il has come to be sung IN the
popular songs have been. the originators or the
idea believe that its principles Will be lncucated IN
the youthful mind patriotism Is by national
songs and that Il Will bear fruit in years TO come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
STARTED FOR HER CHILD.
Deserted UTe ALsO Went HungrH
to Pau Hotel Bill.

Mrs. Frank Russell Dale twenty years old
was taken to Bellevue Hospital yesterday I'm
cab by Mr.. Gruen, of the Hotel Vendome, suffer
ing from neurasthenia. She came to the hotel
two months ago with her husband from London
ont. Several days later her husband disap-
peared
Mrs. Dale then obtained n place as proof
reader on daily paper and wrote stories for
Sunday newspapers. She was able to pay some
thing on her hotel bill and send money to the
governess in Florida who was taking care Of her
child there. Three weeks ago Mr.. Gruen learned
Of Mrs. Dale's situation. He told her not to dis
tress herself about her Indebtedness and that
she could remain at the hotel and pay when able
do so.
on Saturday night the bellboy. on going to
Mrs. Dale's room. found her acting strangely
DR.. Gilday. the hotel physician. on Sunday dag
nosed her case melancholia. caused by lack
OF nutrition She was under the deusiOn that
II raining in her room, and was dscov-
cred fondling the bedclothes thinking she was
caressng her child. 1t was learned that she
had ordered from the hotel in the last three
weeks barely enough food to keep her alive.
At Bellevue Hospital Mrs. Dale was placed
in the insane pavilion. Dr. Giday said last
night she would recover with proper care. He
will communicate with her guardian at London
ont
when the guests Of the Vendome heard or
the wOmau's plight several declared their willing
ness TO assist her. To-day Mr. Gruen VIII have
Mrs Dale taken 90 n sanatorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
BLOODY BOXING BOUT AT ANNAPOLIS.
Midshipman Kenneth Whiting, of Larch-
mont, Defeats Southerner.

Annapolis Md. April IS (SpeciaD.-At the Naval
Academy gymnasium on Saturday night last the
finals in boxing. wrestling and fencing with the
different weapons were held. In the heavyweight
boxing Midshipman Kenneth Whiting, OF Larch-
mont y y second company got the decision over
Hugh Kerr Aiken. of New-Orleans. member
Of the third company. Aiken is a much larger man
than Whiting but the New Workers. skin won
The match a five-rouud go. each round being
OF three minutes duration. with intermissiou OF
one minute Aiken had slight advantage over
Whiting in the first round. and in the third had
him pretty groggy and beding from the nose.
Aiken could have scored knockout in the latter
round but he seemed tired. The second. fourth
and NTH rounds however. were easily whiting
In the last two Aiken was dazed and very much
worn down, and between the intermssons scarce
~ recovered himself
Whiting played end on the football team for two
seasons and Aiken was also a football man. hay
ing been badly injured about the head in a game
with the Bucknell eleven in the season Of 1902.
MdshIpman r. =. r. Nelson. captain OF the
academy fencing team, OF the eighth company.
won the championship with fols. defeating II. C.
Knox, OF the second company two bouts TO one
/. w Townsend won the sabre contest. defeating
r A. Ewing. Z to T. The heavyweight wrestling
match was won oy George +. Clay. Of the second
company over Charles +. Chambers. sixth com
pany. bout. ten minutes, no fall. fall gained
after minutes 55 seconds Of second bout John
w Wilcox 1r.. fourth company, won the light
weight wrestling championship, defeating Philip
H. Field; first bout ten minutes no fail; fall gained
in minutes 30 seconds Of second bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
WILL PUZZLE.
Death of T7cO Heirs ComPhcateS
DispOsaI of 81 800, 900.

An application by counsel for construction %
the wills of Henry Day, Phcbe Lord paN anu
George Loeb Day OF Morristown. was heard oE
Chancellor Magic Mt Newark yesterday. Inc -
tate is estimated At 81 Nocoo. and is in charge Oh
John IngIis the surviving executor Of Henry pay
or M 10 West Fifty-1rst-st.. who died in 1898 ana
had been prominent lawyer in this CITY.
Two years after his death, his vile, fhepe' "'e'
and George Lord Day. the son, died In 1900 10y Tue
terms Of Henry Days viii the widow was mace
the chief beneficiary after various requests ma"
been made The estate devised to her was dlNi"ed
into three equal parts. and converted into trusts
for the benefit Of the three children, George Sardh
and Susan. Ir the event Of the death OF any OF
these three. their shares were to go to the other
children II without issue. When Mrs Day dled
she left the property to George subject TO the
trusts created.
William II. Corbin. of Jersey City, made the ar ar.
Cument II was Contended that the VIII OF the
husband did forbid the construction that tle
testator intended to give to his wife the abSoiute
right TO dispose OF her share of the estate as sue
saw proper. and that George Lord Days action IN
giving his estate In single for the benent OF
his Wife Adele Militant Mills Day, was VaIid
disposal Of the estate under the terms OF MS
fathers viii The Chancellor reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
INCREASE B0DY'S GUARD.
lIystcrious Women Seek for Judge
About FrecpOrt Case.

1-n;u William NJ Clemens. the criminologlsI sees
vi 70 reveal what ne has learned regarding ule
57~eno-t mystery or the identity or the writer OF
abA $40 letter has been established the "orh %
raveIling the crime may be held al stahosuli
Corzide-,ble excitement was caused yesterday oy
she repor- that two well dressed women mao caeu
q. tho home OF Justice Archer 3. wallace. ne
xas out and they would not tell what thelr puSi-
',,ess was except that they had something lmpor-
So, "a saw 10 Justice Wallace regarding the mEs-
lsar, The women had appearance Of rehneIneh'
Pnd wealth. . -
They did not leave town. however without pens
,r,e-,-iev-ed Constable Baker telephoned 10 JUS
.ioe Wallace that ne had something OF inpor'ai0e
a. coll which could not be given over the 'eie-
,,bone Tho constable said he would call on JUSTICE
wallace late an night the first thing ms morn
,na He intimatcd that the thing he had 10 Ten
,oild urove Of interest in the development OF 1ne
,aea and added that the guard over the BODY mao
LEI he strong hered. That has becn atleiueu
md there is no fear whatever thal any possi"4V
0ffanpt at BODY snatching could he succesSsl-l- -,
There was misunderstanding reg Illis u
,--a,-e AZ Groc-d field Cemetery. and the burla W.
afternoon tn, he
riztrict 4 torney Niemsnn still clings 10 Iie Dc
lief that the young woman committed sule'e. gu
i1orks forward 10 the comps tion OF the chelllS :
ixsis Of tie stomach for the veTtAcauoh OF ms
theory re is sim directing efforts along illt7
suggested y the belief that murder mas peeh uoie'
however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
RUN RISK FOR DOGS.
One. Talued at $500, Lost an Fire
DESPITE WOmen's Efforts.

Jerome's Dashing Gem, a prize winning Eng
lish setter. owned by William r. Lowe, Of No.
22l West ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. was
suffocated IT, a fire in the kennel at Mr.. loves
home at Observation-Disclosures second st. and
Davidson-ave. yesterday. -Four other dogs
which like him. have won ribbons at the Madl-
son Square Garden and Atlantic City shows,
narrowly escaped death.
The dogs are owned by Mrs. Lowe, who Is a
member Of the New-York Kennel Club. Her
mother Mrs. Douglas. seventy years old, who
lives with her, is equally ardent dog fancler'
The fire was discovered by the family shortly
after breakfast. At that time the kennel a
large and .or1forts hlc structure about 2o by 10
feet was on fire at one end. and the door was
locked The dogs were bowling. At FISK from
the flames Mrs. d. Douglas and Mrs. Lowe
broke open the door. and four OF the hVe dogs.
Bronx Belle. Harlem Boy. Manhattan Boy ana
Primrose. rushed out. The other. jerome :
Dashiug Gem had already been overcome. lie
was valued at about S.'es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
each Sunday in the Little Ads. the People" in tn
narrow columns.
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

At the meeting OF the Sons OF the Revolution at
Delmonco's this evening. the occasion OF the
anniversary Of the Battle Of Lexington. a portrait
Of Baron Won Chosen, aid to Count Rochambeau in
the Revolutionary War. viii be exhibited. This
rortrait has Just arrived from the castle Of the
Won Chosen family, not far from Munich in Ba-
,aria- 1t will be to-day for the first time IN
this country. The portrait will be sent tomorrow
TO St Louis for the exposition. 1t represents Won
Chosen on horseback. with Washington and other
generals near by.
The condition of ex-Chief of Police Murray, who
has been suffering from pneumonia. said last
evening 10 be so greatly improved that he might
be said to be out Of danger.
Daniel J. Mulcahy. Of No. rs West Twenty-siXth-
St the policeman who shot Otto Diefenbacher. d
saoonkeeper was released IN 5000 bail yesterday
He said the shooting was accidental Diefenbacher
IS expected 10 recover.
Commissioner Woodbury. OF the Street Cleaning
Department appeared in the Jefferson Market po-
lice court yesterday the complainant against
Henry willworth OF No 43S West F1fty-thrd-st
and Edward W Weldon, OF No. p West Sixty-sec-
ond-st arrested for not properly sprnkling Fifth
ave The commissioner thought that not enough
water was used 10 wash the asphalt The cases are
10 be made test cases They were adjourned and
the defendants paroled
Mayor Mcclellan yesterday received communi-
cation from the United Real Estate Owners AS
sociations protesting against the Remsen East
River Gas bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
HORSE RACING IN THE GARDEN.
Polo and Pushball Also To Be Features of
the Horse Fair.

Arrangements have been completed for the first
exhibition OF the Horse Fair Association at Madi-
son Square Garden on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week. The programme for the two days in
cludes ifty-eight classes-about one-half many
teur horse fanciers well dealers and profess
slonal whips lending their aid to the under
taking. Joseph r. Meyer has bought a fast trot-
ting saddle horse especially to ride in the for
amateurs at the Garden Tuesday evening.
Two trotting under sadde-the first seen
Madison Square Garden since about lS77-will be
decided. for and the other for profess
SIGNALS In each the horses to trot mile
and ponies have been arranged. Two will be re-
lay of five and miles, the riders changing
the end OF each mile and using many differ
ent horses a desired.
ranged Pushball will be played on Tuesday even
ing by teams representing some of the mounted
troops Of the National Guard. Another novel feat
will be bending race for ponies, the contest
or posts set twenty or thirty feet apart. and ex-
tending the length OF the Garden.
The first appearance in the East of the Ken
lucky high school and trick horse Cupid will lend
three colors in almost equal proportions, the legs.
face tail and part of the body being white, the
name and black and the back bright red
bay. 1t Is said that he goes seventeen different
II. Roland, of Lexington, Ky. last week and the
three colored horse has just arrived in NewYork.
Miss Lillian Shafer will ride Cupid at the Horse
Fair.
sional whips is to be a feature. The drivers in
Guide Morris z. Hewlett, Charles X. Fownes.
George r. Read. Reginald w. Rives and w. G
CULVER, OF the Coaching Club. and Frank Swales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
PALMER OWES $152, 994 "A.
In Petition in Bankruptcy Theatrical Man
ager Saws He Has No Assets.

Albert NJ. Palmer the theatrical manager. now
with the Herald Square Theatre, and living at
No POI West one hundred eighteenth-st., has
fled a petition in bankruptcy. in which he gives
his liabilities S52 Ss4 a, and says he has no as
According to the schedules, many OF Mr.. Palmer g
debts date back to ISIS and contracted In this
CITY Brooklyn. Stamford and Chicago. His highest
creditors are Mrs. /. A Palmer. Of No. 2l West
One hundred d-eighteenth-st, $500, Marshall
H Mallory Of No. 4 Lafayette Place, $1,000 Tyson
q Co Of No l95 Flfth-ave.. $25.O00. the Madison
Square Garden Company. s12.l53 %: Theodore Moss
now dead. 81 643 IS: Henry ". Palmer. OF No. p
Eillism-st., $. 394 %: Wolf Dazian and Henry
Dazian. Of No &c Union Square, Si-lS %; Francesca
r. N Janauschek action pendingD. A.sl3. and
Frank Y Strauss, OF No. 20 Broad-st.. S5.S35.
The claims against Mr. Palmer are all unsecured.
II was only one day last week that Mr.. Palmer
examined in supplementary proceedings and
testified that all he had was a salary Of 800 a
week This he received from Charles FrOhman.