davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
ACCIDENT IN TRIPLE sUMMERSAULT
Under Man at Circus Struck and Knocked
Unconscious for Hour.

George Fiorenz one OF the Florenz troupe OF
twelve acrobats Of the circus at the matinee per-
Torrance yesterday afternoon struck by Master
somersault lie was knocked senseless and
unconscious for nearly hour. Although still
suffering he insisted going through his perform
last night.
The seats for the Orphans Matinee. next Tuesday
afternoon have all been allotted. More than six
thousand children will be entertained by the man
aFement
The present engagement Of tho Barnum Bailey
Circus at Madison Square Garden promises to go
down in Ioca. amusement history record
breaker For the three weeks the show has been
Ming every night the crowd has tested the capaci-
~ OF the house and many persons have been turned
away The matinee crowds have also been unusual
" large The fourth week opens tomorrow with
an unusually large advance sale and the indications
point 10 n continuance OF big business until the
close Of the New-York run. Saturday. April %
For the new week number Of changes and addi-
tons will be made to the programme. The circus
comedians have been busy rehearsing some
stunts which viii be presented for the first time
Monday One OF these is elaboration of the bur
lesQue bull6ght presented by Sam Watson and his
company OF English clowns. in which dogs and
donleys represent bulls Miss Nettie Carroll will
Introduce a new act on the flying rings and Solo
will add to his ride down ladder a unicycle
by carrying companion on his shoulders. The
Fortunstos and Guidos will introduce special aero
battle acts: Fred Derrick will make known some
thing new in the way OF a principal riding act, and
in ono number. twelve riders will appear stimuli
taneously-four in each ring.
In The Durbar at Delhi' a Burmese oX-cart.
drawn by zebus. sacred Brahmin cattle will be
inf nCed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
FOR THE SOLDIER SHOW.
Regulars and National Guardsmen Getting
Ready for Annual Exhibition

Soldier Show week Madison Square Garden
begins Monday May = From the programme ar
ranged by Colonel George r Dyer. president OF
the Military Athletic League, and the officers on
the various committees, the show will be marked
by the quantity and quality of tho performances
The National Guard will be we'll represented in
the military programme. Each night there Will
be the review. Colonel Dyer commands on tho
opening night. and the other nights the colonies
OF the various regiments Will command. The hrst
review will be taken by Mayor Mcclellan and the
second BY General Cha1ec.
The details OF artillery and cavalry from Fort
Myer, Va include the 4th Battery. United states
Field Artillery. Captain S. NJ Foote. From Fort
Myer will also detachment OF the l0tA
United States CavaIry-foTty-siX men and Their
officers and horses. Troop G, OF the National
Guard under Captain De Bevoise, WILL as usual.
compete with the regulars for equestrian hOnOrs
AT Fort Jay. on Governors Island, Captain NJ.
d. Stewart is drilling Company z OF the Sth
United States Infantry for tho show From the
National Guard will be Company q, I'd Engineers,
under Captain Dayton, with bridge building. and
Captain Wendei's LIST Battery Will give Its sabre
drills and battery exercises 80,
The band OF the 18th Regiment, Heavy Artillery.
will furnish the music. The "Kiltes the 4Sth
Highlanders. from Toronto. come again. with their
haa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
FORMER TRAMP IN ELDER.
The ReU. S. II. HddLey, Of the Nc
4uleu Mission, 4dCanced.

feature OF the session yesterday Of the New
York East Conference. in Simpson Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Brooklyn. was the action OF the con
ference IN elect,ng elders orders former hobo
and drunkard. now one Of the most successful
preachers doing slum work. The candidate wan
the Rev Samuel Il. Hadley. OF the Water-st- or
Jerry McAuley Mission. IN Manhattan.
Chairman Rice % the board OF examiners de-
clsred that since his reformation Mr.. Hsciey had
saved many seamen and while he once had dellrium
trenens. since he reformed he had Led the most
immaculate life Before the election Of Hadey
there w~s question OF his scholarship Dr..
Rice explained in reference to Hadeys examination
papers that when asked his knowledge about hell.
Hadley replied:
Yes. indeed know all about he'll. have been
there"
DR.. Rice Acknowledged that Hadley was deficient
in two books as he had read Raymond's
Systematic Theology or Hurst's Short History
OF the Christian Church
The conference voted 10 advance Mr.. Hadey to
elders orders. At the opening OF the session the
Rev Dr. Buckley insisted that his own remarks
and those Of Bishop Foss REGARDING the second bill
OF charges, preferred by the Rev. George A Cooke
and which the conference refused to entertain DO
entered the minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
P. AND S. STUDENTS PETITION.
Hold That College, in Raising Fee, Practi-
callY Violates a Contract

Objection the increase IN fees at the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons Of Columbia University
has reached such pitch that the students Of the
first second and third year classes have prepared
a petition present to the faculty. On this petit
ton are the names of most OF the members Of the
three classes and also OF of the teaching
staff. No less than thirty-hve students have de-
clared that IL the proposed raising OF the annual
tuition fee from 500 $3.50 is carried through they
will withdraw from the institution. The students
urge the unfairness of raising the fee for men
who entered with the definite understanding from
the official catalogue that the fee 500
The students say that by statement made In
the announcement OF the Medical School the uni
versity practically contracted educate them for
four years an annual Of 500. plus n few
incdentals. BY increasing this item $3.50 stu
dents who supportins themselves will be forced
lay aside all previous tcalculatons according to
which they intended to obtain medical instruction
They contend the university has been placed IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

namely. SO. 500 correct a clear showing is
made thst this branch OF industry is a material
Ingredient in The country's prosperity, and should
take the place in the public esteem that its impor
lance entities il 10.
Indeed, one mining man. A. L wisner, Of
30 - Broadway, has given several OF the best
years u his lie to bringing the business OF min
ing. presented to the general investing public.
Vel within the pale Of legitimate investments by
careful selection. by experienced management ard
y linking together IN a OF trust fund the diff
ierent mining companies that he handles lie cal
Seaales by tniS means TO give the investor the
oenehts o. ;he large profits Of legitimate mining
ooh1faneo Win a large degree o. the safety en-
sosed ~ Investments THAI pay only Or per
cen 50 Tar NJ. Nisncr's enterprises have {. Is
Nncerstooc. been remarkably successful nearly al
o. them paying dividends and. he has the repu-
thuon of possessing good judgment and extreme
caution n looking after his investors Interests his
Llst tcnc plan ought 20 prove "a the long run an
raportent factor n maintaining the properties ne
contfoin sound footing
re asserts that he has but hobby. and that is
% 10 ls utmost 20 place the legitimate mining in
SLriies % The Erite6 States IN the proner light
1elole The people y The country that such in
.tsthleats should enjoy tho confidence and esteem
lt they are entitled He announces htrnself Al
feleftless foe OF the falirs and brokers
80. 80 ofing disrepute upon great factor IN the
49,. progress, and that. heretofore ne Will
o'F %" enort 20 weed our the unworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
NO SLIGHT FOR KRUGER, SAYS CROKER
Men of Department Declare Deputy Chief
VIII Be Retired, However

Reports have arisen that Deputy Chief Kruger
was sighted By the Commissioner and the Chief Of
the Fire Department, and that provision
made for his appearance in the Fire Departments
parade. The report undoubtedly arose from the
omission the part Of some newspapers OF the
Deputy Chiefs when printing the list OF those
TO take part. Chief Croker said last night that
Kruger would be at the head OF the procession and
that there was not the slightest intention his
part OF sighting Kruger at any time
The report is gaining credence among the
OF the department that Fire Commissioner Hayes
viii summarily retire Kruger he has
finished his twenty years service in the depart
ment which will be in about two months 1t is
open secret that Kruger is not popular with the
present administration. having been one OF those
unfriendly 20 Croker. and that any opportunity to
get the Deputy Chief up on charges would be glad
~ welcomed. Since Il is improbable that this or
portunity viii arise. IL is not expected that the
chief will be allowed TO remain after his term OF
service has expired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

CoioDel David F. Austen Of the 18th Regiment
will review the Sd Battery at the armory on
Wednesday night. The colonel will be accompanied
h, an honorary stan-Captain Louis Wendell. LIST
Battery. and Brevet Major David Wilson OF the %
Ratterv The review celebrates the twenty
seventh anniversary OF the enlistment or captain
lions in rough riding. artillery drill. mechanical
manruvres and mounted football and music ride
The vacancy for major in the 9th Regiment has
been filed by the election of Captain John Ed
ward Duffy OF Company G. who received fourteen
ballots against four cast for captain John Scan
line captain in the regiment. Joined the 18th
private. in Company c. June TO- 1895.
CAPTAIN Henry b. Baldwin. Of Company E OF the
47th Regiment who has been unanimously elected
major enlisted in the regiment private In
Company b. 18th Regiment. May 5. 1854. He was
men July IS 1885, He was the ranking line . ON
-, - - ,,,o ,-r,or,, or
evening April 90 The I'd Naval Battalion will take
Of a wall sixty-eight feet long and about forty
eight feet high. Company A. Captain Christoffel.
has already planned for an excursion to the camp
on Sunday June u
Admtant General Henry has made arrangements
TO furnish the now olive drah uniforms to the
mounted organizations at the expense Of the state
The commands that will receive the new uniforms
2d and ed batteries
Tho lst and ID companies OF the signal corps
ordered a few days To perform tour OF
field service at the State camp. have been excused
from the duty for this season. The schedule Of
Hald service as finally arranged by Major General
Roe is now as follows: The ed Regiment, Squad
ron a and Troops Il and G will be duty from
June 4 to IL The I4th and eth regiments. Sd Bat
terry and nth Separate Company will be on duty
from June M 10 IS The Sth and 69th regiments
and the LIST Battery will occupy the camp from
June rs to % The eth and list regiments will be
an dutv from June % July 2 and the closing
week OF camp will be July TO 9. when the 18th
Regiment and the I'd Battery VIII be ON duty
Company D, OF the I'D Regiment, Captain Bell
announces an attractive stag 1t the armory for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
DOES INNING PAY?
Some I'm pressiUe Figures That Seem
to Gi0e an Affirmative AnS7cer.

The Engineering and Mining Journal IN a re-
cent number. gives expert estimate founded
partly on figures furnished by the Director Of the
United States Mint OF the total value OF the
mineral wealth produced in the United States in
1896 the aggregate shown being sl075. AT 81. which
is quite respectable showing for a branch Of in
eustry that is sometimes looked at with doubt as
an investment. and seems to give Affirmative
answer 70 the question, Does mining pay? which
Is frequently asked when the subject Of mining
investments is discussed Taking. for instance the
ofhcial estimate OF the gold production Of 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
SAFE BLOWN TO PIECES.
No One Heard the Explosion and
Burglars Got A1Cdy Easily.

Burglars succeeded In blowing steel safe into
fifty pieces in the butter and egg store Of W II.
Kerbey & Co.. No. 1914 Broadway. Friday night
without arousinE the slightest attention. 1t was
not discovered until o'clock yesterday morning
when the manager reached the store.
Only $50 in money was found and carried away by
the burglars A man who pretended to be agent
for safe company called several days ago and
asked the Office safe, and II is surmised that
he had something TO do with the burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
IMPROVEMENT FOR SICK SAILORS.

IN -le growth of the personnel Of the navy
- 'ie Official and enlisted force has come a oe-
lor increased hospital facilities especially
80 Ne"-Fork naval station. To help meet this
new ,ok, con'recfs were recently Jet 10 build
g,,,..,a---' lIalnfy and two buildings for officer
IT, oi ne grounds 81 the Naval TTosnitat
fo,,,ss.f atofg building is already uader way. tne
ousv+e, -, Deeihs partly laid. and the officers
to-v s W. De begun in few DAYS The labora-
n,. - 70 oe brick structure with concrete foot
*s Two stories high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
JAPANESE AND CHINESE SALE.

A collection OF Old Japanese and Chinese porce-
lains and lscquers viii he Sold At the Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms No 23s Fifth-ave, April Il. 10
and - O'Clock. The collection is the result of
n selection made by 5. Yoshida- OF Toxic Japan,
and includes a variety Of carvings in ivory and
wood eInbroideries and broca6es. old leather Chi
nese SNUFF bottles and pottery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
SCHOLARSHIPS ELECT OFFICERS.

The Schoomasters' Association OF Greater New
York held its annual breakfast at the Arena yes
terday and elected the following officers for the
suing year: President. Virgil Prettyman, OF the
Horace Mann School; vice-presdent. Charles D.
L.arkns Of the Manual Training School OF Brook
Ign: secretary. Charles s. Bartwell. OF tho Boys
High School. Of Brooklyn. and treasurer. Frank
s Sharn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
TO HAVE UNIFORM FIRE DRILL.

For the first time since the introduction OF fire
drills in the public schools. attemp. has been
made TO procure a uniform drill system. The
Hoard OF Superintendents OF the Department of
Education with the help of many principals, has
produced a code that may be generally applicable
The minor details must be supplied by the princi-
nails themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

The Old Guard. Major Briggs IS drilling every
Monday night. in preparation for IT'S annual parade
~, E~ridax ApriI % A prize of flllldress uniform
has been offered TO the member bringing In ten
recruits and a gold badge ts onered TO the men,
her who brings in five recruits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
IT'S 4 SHAME TO DO 1T.

IT'S 4 SHAME TO DO IT,
but IL you co not want anything in the little
advertisements in the narrow columns day,
tear out the page for future needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

tomorrow night Some Of the toasts 10 be repre-
sentec by the companies follows: Long
leland Citv Has a Summer Resort When the
lid Is Lifted" How Love the Good Old Sum
ner Time and From the Sawdust King TO a
Harlem Flat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

.ha 9Th Regiment at its armory on Wednesday
evening April o. Medals for service in the Spanish
war will also be distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

A revolver match between teams Of seven men
each from Squadron A and the LIST Naval Bat
TALON will he shot board the New Hampshire
on Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

IL S what price sJanus tor that makes II
high or low. You can get suit measured 20
order for $50, but that doesn't mean that
they're suits like WE make at $50. wen
tOg up dOublc-breasted tour own exclusive
cut craft it of imported cloth and make II
Thirty-dolIar way If you don't want the
suit when it's ready-it's ours
We know our resources and warrant ALSO
lutte satisfaction. BY the Way-yOure sure
to be impressed with the new Gun Metal
grav of curs-THE shade.
Send for samples. measuring outfit and
fashion cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Adiutant General Nelson Henry will review the
9th Regment at its armory on Thursday evening.
Anr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

General James McLeer will review the 18th Regl-
rent in its armory Saturday evening April %
The LIST Battalion Will drill April II. the % on
April H. and the Sd on April Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

The 7th Regiment will attend St Georges Church
stuyvesant Square on Sunday at $40 p m. In fun
uniform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Company G. Of the 18th Regiment has won the
George Lawrence Myers Trophy. offered 10 The
company most proficient in the school of the
soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

The annual competition for the Captain Francis
G. LandOn trophy ended in the 9Th Regiment
Armory range on March 81 and won for the
second time by Company c. with a total score OF
LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
FARMERS FOREMEN

FARMERS FoREMEN
expert and valuable and sometimes ifcuIt
But number OF good be secured By consult
Ing the Situations Wanted In the mar
row coluxans-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Company D. o; the 22d Regiment, Captain Bell.
announces an attractive stag 1t the armory for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Admtant General Henry has made arrangements
TO furnish the now olive drah uniforms To the
mounted organizations the expense of the state.
The commands that will receive the new uniforms
are Squadron A. Troop y, Troop and the LIST.
md hat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
PuNY CHILDREN.

M Is a fact that quite large percent age of children born into this world arc SO unfortunate as to come of parents whose physical condition is such that the child gets but Q poor start in life, and the result Is that as the days and weeks pass by the poor little one does not seem to grow in weight or strength, but remains through no fault of it's own weak, debilitated and peevish, and cries the greater part of the time, thereby giving misery and anxiety to it's parents and comfort to no one.
 Struggle as they may the parents find themselves unable to do more than keer life in the child, and in their despera' ton they are willing to try any remedy by their neighbors or friends.
 There is now being introduced tt these parents . new preparation which has not asyet failed to accomplish won. derful results in. establishing sound physical conditions in sickly children and one that is absolutely guaranteed tf give relief and make permanent cure Many people have been benefited by this remedy since 1t was first put upon the market in January, 1903, and hun .dreds of testimonials are in possession of The Milks' Emulsion Company oi Terre Haute, Ind, which you can SC cure by simply writing for them.
 If you will buy bottle of this Milks Emulsion at your druggists at cost oi SO cents and it does not accomplish the results claimed for it the druggist is authorized to return the money to you. Read this testimonial:
 Milks' Emulsion Co.,, ,Terre Haute, Ind:
 Gentlemen-For a long time my little boy was not well; he was sick at his stomach, cross and peevish. I com. menced giving him Milks' Emulsion and in few days he was perfectly well and in short time had gained ter pounds. l commenced giving 1t to my six-months-old baby and found that il made him fat and healthy. It is good remedy for croup and I would not be without it in the house. feel that cannot say too much for Milks' Emul- sion. Yours respectfully, MRS. JOHN BoYLE, ,30S N. 9th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Feb. B, 1903.
 This remedy i5 also absolutely guar anteed to cure constipation, stomach trouble, asthma and catarrh of all kinds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

He argued that many of the smaller liquor merchants will practically be conn peIied to retire from business on account of the taxation.
 At a former meeting of the Board. Mir. Robertson presented a strong petition to the same effect. No action was taken on the matter yesterday.
 The Woodley and Norman Bridge roads were reported in bad condition near their ends and repair work was ordered.
 County bills for the week were passed on and the Board adjourned until Mon day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Hours of Mems Week Day Service
 Are Changed.

Are Changed.
 The monday service on Wednesdays and Fridays at St. Johns Church have been changed to $40 a. m. on the same days
 The service will begin promptly at the hour stated and will close at o'clock. This change in the hour has been made at the suggestion of a few men who thought that the early hour would be more convenient to the business men.
 A further change has been made ir. making this service for men only. and no women are expected to be present. The short addresses will be of practical na- ture and will be in direct connection with certain evils of Montgomery.
 It is earnestly hoped that the men not only of St. Johns Church, but of the en- tire community, without regard to creed, will take an active interest in theas ser vices. and from them will be led to- 1ax- anime into the evils that shall be plainly pointed out, in order that those evils may be remedied. ... B. The first of these services will be held tomorrow at $40 a m. ...s3,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23

to teach in the public schools of the State as follows:
 Calhoun County-A Virginia Taylor Mrs. c. V. Ramsey Jas. B. Broughton' Mrs H. G. McClurkin Maud Evins, Jesse Lee Yates, Della Stevens, P. Fl. Leigh J. J. sibley, Matte Pittman. Mrs. Boyce Broadus, Nena Evins. P. I. Stovall, Ola Naples. Annie L. Sherrill. A. D. Jones' John H. Pinkard, Mary L. Underwood Nellie Drew Thompson, Annie F. Flem- ing, May E. Walker.
 Houston County-O. B. Perry. R. L. TavIor. Claire Morrow Lee. Tippie w. Howell. L. c. Brannon, NJ. A. Anderson, Jessie Williams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
MIsDEMFANoR CASES.
Several Disposed of by Judge W. H
 Thomas.

Minor misdemeanor cases were disposed of yesterday in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery. Judge w H. Thomas, presiding.
 Lula Alexander, a negress. was found guilty of night walking and was fined l cent.
 Claude Hurst. a well-known negro In criminal circles, entered a plea of guilty to vagrancy, and was fined s10.
 The juries for the week are as follows
 Jury No I'M P. Cameron J 4. Sell CTS, W. J. Falkner. E. O. Koch, s. S. Russell. H. H. Belser, Jason G. Jones H. B. Fannin. Ross Allen, George H. Jan- ney. E. w. Crenshaw. J. W. Afford
 Jury No. 2-B. P. Johnson, W. w. Un' derwood. William Chisholm, S. s. Hig' gins. R. L. Burroughs. B. B. Carter. Ear ry A. Sternfeld, T. E. Powell. c. J. Read Dugal F Mccall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-23
BOARD OF REVENUE.

An Appeal for Remission of
 Licenses.
 W. T. Robertson again appealed to the Board of Revenue of Montgomery Coun- ty at it's regular weekly meeting yester- day. to remit to the liquor merchants of Montgomery the county licenses which were paid this year for the first time.