davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10
Old Sweet Springs
 flnan .luna i!ssh fn flni aisf.

High up in tine AlieghanieA. 3.sov fesg elevation. capacity 500 guests: most com modious brick buildings in the mountains: mineral springs. healing bathA swimming pouis. fine livery. saddle horses & sceesaity: cuisine unexceiled: good orehestrai all oat- door amusuments; 9-link golf course; new electric plant and steam laundry; many tm. prpvements; local and Ions distance 'phones New management Send fer u. lustFated booklet
 c Il. PAXTON. Lesssa
 d.su Sweet Springs, Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

Annie D.. the speedy Fred S. Wilkes owner, President Jones of the Birm- ingham Driving Club, and her first start will probably be somewhere in Indiana. It is understood that Will Bramblett has also been sent on one of the minor circuits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

Dan Patch will make his first start .of she season at Indianapolis today. But of course no very sensational time is looked for,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Sheppard hav returned from a months trip to St Louis and other points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

Mrs. L. J Clark and her little granddaughtcrs. Miss Louise and Miss Lucille Freeman. have gone to spend some time at their summer home near Bowling Green, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

Mrs. Fred Hawkins and children have returned from Point Clear where they have spent the past two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

Mrs. Ella Walker has gone to the seashore camp grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

Misses Mary and Sarah Williams and Lucy Knox have returned home after attending a house party given by Miss doun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

Miss Belle Stuart has returned from Showdown. where she has been attend ing the house party given by Miss An derson Walter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Bloch and children from Port Gibson, Miss, are visiting their parents at 15 Alabama Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

Mrs. Theo Welch has returned from Pensacola where she has been on a vis- it to her daughter, Mrs. Gunter FL more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

MT. Davis King of New Orleans is visiting Mrs. I. Dreyfus and Mrs. M . Mohr at their home on Sayre Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

Miss Jessie Lazarus of Birmin gh IT is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nose Sabel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

Mrs. Haywood Bartlett and sister, Miss Laura Hill, have gone to St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

To keep cheese, after being sliced nice and fresh. Dip cloth in vine gar and water, then wiring dry; wral cheese in this and keep in a cool, dr, place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-10

McQUEEN-LONG.
 Married. on evening of August 7th 1904, at Jasper, Ala. Miss Alice ] Mcqueen, daughter of MT. and Mrs Fred M. Mcqueen of Montgomery. and MT. Robert w. Long of Jasper, Ala.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
BIG CROWDS AT CoNEY ISLAND.
Traffic Is Impeded, Children Stray, Seventy
Arrests Are Made, but Nobody Is Hurt.

Coney Island was visited by more than one hun
dred and seventy thousand persons yesterday, and
in all that great number the police said person
and steamboats,. The police made seventy arrests
for minor offences. and the police station resembled
a kindergarten. many children became sep
arated from their parents other guardians
The liquor law enforced to the letter but
only two excise arrests made. Thomas Nc
Donald. bartender of Victor Olsen's Hotel in
Steepechase Walk, and Charles Feltman a walter
of the Spartan Hotel, at Oceanic Walk and the
Bowery, were the transgressoTs Of TIE meal law
Dreamland Park and the SteepleChase at
tracted fully one-third Of the crowd The new
boardwalk. which has been built from the Steeple-
cred with people, while the Bowery and Surf-aye
were AT times impossible traffic being congested
that the trolley lines compelled 20 stop Whel.
they reached Surf-aVe.
The third of the Sunday services under the au-
spices OF the Brooklyn city Mission. well at
Blue Building in Dreamland. The Rev DR.. Asop
Of St AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church, Brook
iyn, again conducted the services.
A monkey scare created little excitement when
two OF Frank G Bostock's primates began To throw
pieces Of wood from the roof of the Surf-tVe.
entrance of the Bostock show. No could tell
how they escaped from the hippodrOme. When e
policeman started for the denizens of the cocoanut
trees he received stray piece of wood the head
After making their way across two hotel roofs the
fugitive monkeys We're finally caught the
raDda or hotel.
The Fire and Flames show in Luna Park made
tie hit OF the season. i block of houses repre-
seuting Flatbush-ave between Atlantic-ave and
hour. to the enjoyment of the GooO0-odd Luna Park
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
JUSTICE BREWER ON THE BIBLE
Delivers Address at Commencement Exercises
of Bible Teachers Training School

David j. Brewer. associate justice OF the suprems
Court of the United States in an address deIiv-
cred In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church last
night characterized the Bible as the greatest book
IN the world The address made 10 tha Rible
teachers Training School. at its commencement
exercises Justice Brewer said in part:
No nation is better than its sacred book and no
Koran and some Of its teaching contains high
fnorahty yet how far short the Turk comes oF fS
Iuliilment! China has the writings OF ConfIcius
as It's sacred book. His golden rule Is negative
while ours Is positive He says do not while we sav
do. There is worldwide difference between the
two. Live up to the teachings of Conf,icus ana Won
may pass by all suffering and sorrow, but In the
commandment to do unto others as You would he
done by you must relieve sorrow.
Above the Koran and all other books is the T2ihIa
we DeieVe In 1t Is our nations sacred book /
do not mean by this that as a nation we have
state religion, but that this nation is based on the
teachings of the Bible. All through our national
life there is a constant recognition OF this hook
The one who brings this Bible home 10 the DeopIa
of the nation Is n patriot Too often the soldier
is regarded as the only patriot They ate patriots
but the man who carries the Bible 10 the people Is
also patriot, and he il doing more for his coun-
try than all the victors OF the battlehelds
The Rev DR.. W. W. White. the president Of the
school, made short address. He said that through
the kindness of patron OF the school the teach
ers would be able to occupy their new build
ing at Dexlngton-ave. and Forty-ninth-st. This
building has been fitted up at cost of $3.50 600 1T
the gift not revealed. he is understood to be
John ID. Rockefeller
The school graduates sixty-six scholars this wear
several of whom Will go to foreign missions
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
METHODIST CONFERENCE ENDS.
Final Memorial Service Yesterday-Con-
cluding Business.

Los Angeles. Nay 29.-The Methodist General
Conference Of 1904 concluded its last business
sion last right and adjourned until this after
noon when a memorial service was held and final
adjournment taken.
The closing hour Witnessed perfect deluge Of
committee reports and resolutions.
A telegram read In the evening from the
Secretary OF the Treasury. Leslie NJ. Shaw con-
graduating the conference the work performed
IN the last month. BY common consent a fraternal
reply was sent 10 Mr.. Shaw.
The conference last night decided by = practically
unanimous vote 10 amend the Church constitution
to provide for the election OF bishops other
than the white race. The matter will be sub
mitteG the annual conferences for action and
~ two-thirds OF them approve the next general con-
ference viii have 10 ratify their action
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
CLUB NAY TAKE ACTION.
". II. Bailey May Sue Barnard an
Hrs. Livingston Case.

That William II Bailey. member of the Union
League Club IS not disposed to regard .'an
unfortunate accident the use Of his name by
William II. Barnard, fellow club member in
following up personal advertisement IN
serted in a newspaper by Mrs Viola Livingston,
Of Ossining. became apparent yesterday. when
it was announced that Mr.. Bailey seriously
contemplating bringing a suit for damages
against Mr.. Barnard, who is a silk merchant,
and has already placed the case In the hands Of
his LAWYER A member of the Union League
Club informed Tribune reporter last night that
the club has also practically decided to take
action in the matter. as the club officials feel
that they cannot afford to overlook it,
Alfred w Kiddle, counsel for w. H. Bailey,
said last night that his client has left entirely TO
his judgment the advisability Of bringing suit
against Mr. Barnard. There is no doubt that
Mr. Bailey suffered great trouble and incOn-
venience by Mr.. Barnard's action" said Mr..
Kiddle. and although I have not definitely
made I'D my mind as to what course 1 should
advise my client to pursue, at the same time L
am not disposed to regard Mr.. Barnard's letter
ef explanation as explanation at all only
took charge of the case yesterday afternoon ana
must make more careful study of 1t before we
can decide definitely whether we shall bring 4
damage suit Mr.. Bailey is, of course, greatly
annoyed by the affair
Mr. Bailey last night refused 10 discuss 'A1
case. II have put the matter in the hands OF
Mr. Kiddle" he said. and am willing TO DO
whatever he advises
The explanation furnished by Mr. Barnard, re-
ferred to by Mr.. Kiddle, is that he adopted the
name OF Bailey in conversation with Mrs Flola
Livingston, without remembering that he was
thereby adopting the name of a club member
whose initials were identical with his own.
Mrs Viola Livingston, whose personal adVer-
tisenent attracted the attention of the silk
merchant, sought therein some one who would
help her in her intended stage career. She is
suing Mr. Barnard for alleged damages.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
MANASSAS MANEUVRES.
Plans Made by General Corbin for
Armg and Militia DIS play Of Skill.
Traom THE TRIBUNE aUaEAU.l

WASHINGTON May 29.-General II c. Corbin
commanding the Atlantic division, has advised
the War Department Of the plans for the joint
army and militia maneuvres at Manassas. Va
as far as the arrangements have gone The
manoeuVres win take place In September and
there viii be a force Of 1900, including 5,oeo
regulars and 5000 militia. The plan is to have
them IN two camps Of about equal size ana ten
or twelve miles apart. representing hostile forces
in contact. each camp being required to protect
itself and its communications from attack. One
vim be named Camp Thoroughfare and the
other Camp Manassas, the corps commander
occupying the small camp with his guard some
where about midway between the two main
camps. General Corbin reports that York
will be represented by the ID, 18th, 18th and
74th regiments of infantry. and probably two
companies Of cavalry, making In all from the
State OF New-York about thirty-flve hundred
men. Two regiments VIII come from Maine,
one regiment from Vermont, entire brigade,
made up of infantry, cavalry, field artillery.
machine guns, signal corps and hospital corps.
VIII come from Connecticut, <7a one regiment
each will come T=--Tnia, West Virginia and
North Carolina It is expected that there will
be troops from Georgia, Texas, New-Jersey,
Delaware Maryland. South Carolina, Tennessee,
Florida and Alabama, ranging in each case from
five hundred 10 two thousand and more. The
regulars viii consist of engineers. signal corps.
cavalry. field artillery and infantry. 1t Is hoped
10 employ some of the troops from the coast
forts as field artillery infantry in course OF
the manPuvres. Those who are engaged on the
work Of preparation are arranging TO equip the
entire organization with flags pennants, etc, TO
give the body Of troops the same appearance as
II IN actual campaign.
General Corbin, accompanied by his aid. Cap
tain J. A Moss and small party, viii leave
Governors Island Saturday TO visit the St
Louis Exposition and Immediately after the re-
turn to New York viii go to West Point to at
lend the graduation exercises. In the course OF
the next few weeks General Corbin VIII send
officers to Manassas 10 execute the leases With
the farmers who own the land in the over
which the manRuvres are TO take place.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
WILL NOW CHARGE BIGAMY.
Mrs. Hermann Declares Brooklyn Lumber
Merchant Married Miss Crosby, Actress.

Mrs. Carlotta Keyes Hermann who declared
last Friday by q jury in Justice Smiths court to
be the lawful wife of George 3. Hermann. the
wealthy lumber merchant OF Brooklyn, has dis
covered that her husband married Miss Florence
Crosby. actress. at Atlantic City last February
according to statement given out yesterday by
her attorney, ex-Assistant Corporation Counsel G.
a. Rogers. She has determined. Mr.. Rogers says
to change her suit for separation to for abso-
lutte divorce. and to ask the grand jury TO indict
Hermann for bigamy.
Tho Hermann case has been IN court for a num-
ber of months Mrs. Hermann sued for separa-
ton. and September jury disagreed. The jury
which retired the case, reporting last Friday. de-
cided that they had been married by justice of
the peace on May 26, 1901 and that Hermann had
subsequently abandoned his wife.
Soon after this verdict Mrs. Herrmann's attorney
says he received most reliable information of the
marriage in Atlantic City.
AS II was contracted when he had another wife
Hermann. my client, will bring a suit for
spondent. We also propose to bring a criminal
action, charging him with bgamy.'
Some years ago Miss Crosby occupied q box at
the Broadway Theatre evening until Julia Ar
thur. who playing there at the time ordered
the curtain rung down and refused 10 proceed with
the play until Miss Crosby left the theatre After
ward Miss Crosby sued ID. p Cheney Miss Arthur's
husband for $4,000 damages. but the suit was never
pressed.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Rugen Charlss to Augusta Schuchart: Bsysrd-
ST. No OF. subject 70 all liens: years per
cent ......-.'. ...--.
Same to George Lecron; same property, subject 20
all liens; years. per cent. t......-..--........
Israel Minnie. and another 90 Bernhard Lederer:
1O6th-st, n $50 IL W of I'd ave: instalnents.
cent. e.
Levy Carrie W, to Marcus Z. Osk. iOSth-st No
50 West prior mortgage. $4,000; years. per
Kessler, Max, to Samuel Wactt; Grand-st No 81
to 81. Thompson 81 Nos % and 25:
year, per cent ......-......-.
Aussenhofer, Augusta, to Michael Bissert: 9d-ave
No .. Ts2; due January l. 1906. per cent.
Schneider Bernhard. to Isabel 4 Sackett. IOth-st
No l23 East year. per cent. ....-.-.......
knohloch, Katharine. 10 Caroline r thinner. 43d-
st, $ 17g Il OF 10th-ave: prior mortgage
50. 600; 1 year. per cent ...-.................
RosenbIum. AbFam. and another 10 Henry Sohlr
and another; Southern Boulevard, Nos 5S3 and
$50; mortgages; instalnents. & per cent:
Bsss. Hermann III, 10 Elise kOeppler; 1st-ave
" 3. 249 IT n OF 2oth-st: due January l. 1905.
per
Feller. Mary. to Henry II jackson; 1i9th-sg, Nos
22I and 229 East; prior mortsase: due September
same To same; same property: due September l.
Spitaliere, Basiiio. Maiinda G Mace; 4th-aye
q corner shisl-st, Williamsbridge; years. u
Per cent
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
VALUE OF THE BOB WHITE.
Farmers Best Friend of Feathered Tribe
Losses by Insects 1t Destroys

Washington. May 29.-Ths ornithologists Of the
Department of Agriculture have been making
invest Of the economic value OF the bob white
or common quail. a result OF which IL is now
announced that that bird is probably the most
useful abundant species on the farms" Field
observations. experiments and examinations show
that it consumes large quantities OF weed seeds and
destroys many Of the worst insect pests with which
farmers contend. and Vet il does not injure grain,
fruit or any other crop. 1t is figured that from
September ] 10 April 80. annually. in Virginia alone
the total consumption OF weed seed by bob whites
513 tons.
Some Of the pests which il habituay destroys
the report are the Mexican cotton boil weevl
which DANA ges the cotton upward of Sl5 600 900
q the potato beetle. which cuts OF sl0,0p0 600
from the value OF the potato CROP the cotton
worms which have been known to cause $50 00, 900
loss tn a year; the chnch bugs and the Rocky Noun
tain locust, scourges which leave desolsti in
their path aud have caused losses the extent OF
100000 900 in years. The report urges meas
ures TO secure the preservation OF the bob whites
m
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
SUICIDE OF WOMAN.
Body Discovered by Men Taking Walk
Not Identified.

Three men were walking In Bronx Park yester-
day morning. when they found the dead body of a
woman about two hundred feet from Blue Bridge
The about To pass. when one thought
there something unnatural In the attitude of
the woman, and he went TO profer assist
II she was ill., To his surprise he found that
she was dead.
The reported the matter to n policeman
who sent the body 10 the Fordham Morgue Tho
well dressed. She wore a silk polka
dot waist, black cloth skirt of good material
and her underwear and stockings were OF silk The
marks the clothing had been carefully cut
away In pocketbook attached to her wrist was
thirty-six cents and a letter written in French
and addressed to Gustaye Rodet. at No l26 Sixth
ave. The letter read follows:
Ny Dear Gustave I cannot bear to see Won
make love to Nictorine -. Sooner than this [
VIII Kill myself You viii regret my death Your
sorroWing and rCkeu-hearted REGINA
A policeman sent to No. 12G Sixth-ave but
no named Rodet could be found there.
Beside the body there found small bottle
which had contained solution of morphine II
evident that the committed suicide nv
drinking the morphine. She about thirty
years old and had black hair and brown eyes
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
MISSION CHURCH DEDICATED
Bohemian Artist to Give Mural Painting
Bishop Cusack 0ficiates.

St Johns Mission Church at No. 24s East Sew
enty- y-frst-st was dedicated yesterday by Bishop
Cusack assisted by Monsgnor Lavelie, Father
IeppelIer of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
Father Doherty. OF ST. Gabrers Church. and
Father NeIcher. OF the Church of Our Lady OF
Perpetual Help. The last named preached the SER
mon Among those present was AlphOnse Mucha
q Bohemian artist visiting in this city. He
said that he would give the church mural Painting
on a religious theme be decided on later.
The movement build church took shape last
October under the leadership or the Rev. John p
Prout He was assisted by Miss Crmmins a
daughter OF john ID. Crmmins. and other young
women These organized a bazaar last November
and succeeded in raising $3.50. which was the first
money raised for the church.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
GILLESPIE JURY DISCHARGED
Deliberated FOrty-twO Hours Over Murder
Case Without Agreement.

Rising Sun, Ind. May 29.-After deliberat,ng
forty-two hours without coming TO agreement
Judge Downey discharged the jury in the Gillespie
case to-day. When the jury was brought into the
courtroom Judge Downey asked them whether
there any proDa bilty OF agreeing on a verdict
and every one OF the twelve shook his head In
the negative Judge Downey then thanked them
and dismissed them from further service
Prosecutor NcAlullen said that the State wouId
oppose any effort part OF the defence to res
lease James Gillespie. and stated that the case
would come up again next September.
At the present time the four defendants are In
the positions they before the trial
began. the ponds OF those released from custody
continuous.
Whether not the defence will elect TO be tried
separately or Jointly, this trial. the future
III determine.
II IS said tbat a motion will be made before
Judge DoWney release James Gillespie from
custody and declare him acquitted. In the event
that this motion Is oVerruled the defence will ask
that James Gillespie be admitted TO bail along with
the other three defendants. Should the writ OF
habeas corpus be denied by Judge Downey the
matter viii be taken 20 the Supreme Court of the
State.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
JEROME DOESN'T SEEM TO CARE
Even if R. c. Vanderbilt Did Pass Through
This City, District Attorney Is Calm.

Those in communication with the District Attor-
Hey ONCE yesterday gathered that neither Mr.
Jerome nor his assistants greatly chagrined
over the report that Reginald G. Vanderbilt arrived
IN Philadelphia on Saturday by way of New-York
a clever disguise enabling him TO evade the detec
tives who were waiting to subpoena him TO appear
ana testify In the Canheld gambling case.
MI Vanderbilt. 1t is said. concealed IN a rough
coat. an automobile cap and huge automobile cog
Ees actually passed through this city on Saturday
without being recognized leaving here on the
Philadelphia at 6:35 D. m s -
No continuation of the report could he obtained
~ TINS city Yesterday from any authorItat tive
sourSe' Mr Jerome was about as communca tive
posed to be less retcent "N'V N'S
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
DUSS LOSES MORE STARS.
They Are the Ones That Dot the Skies of
Venice" in the Garden. However.

When Duss entered Venice" at the Garden IA 81
night he cried excitedly: MY starsi NV stars,
Where are my stars?'' The members OF his band
gazed at another in CONSERVATION thinking
that their leaders mind had become unbalanced
by MS troubles with Nine Nordica. and 1t was
only after they had followed the direction OF Dusss
agiated, pointing finger that they understood that
the stars referred 10 the stellar lights that
usually dot the sky in the set scene at the end OF
the Garden.
The artificial clouds that roll across the scene
were hlack. with suilen sombreness suggestive of
coming Storm When the audience Eazed at
these angry heavens they nstinctiveIy felt for
umbrellas These stars lighted by a special
star electrical lighting machine, which last night
WAS out OK order-hence the stellar eclipse
Io-nlBht AT Venice win be &c A r. Night "
Sr- Dnss has sent out thousand fDvttations IN
JTand Army men who viii attend In uniform The
onlcers OF the posts will have private boxes The
programme VIII consist of Memorial nav Durpbers
MISS Eiecta Clifford and r. Funaro will sing spe-
cial songs commemorative of the day 80 -
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
MAY LAND MARINES.
Possible if American Interests Are Imper-
illed ct Tangier.

Washington, May 29.-ShOuld American interests
in Tangier. or other places in Morocco. oe imper-
iIled in any way as a result complications wv
ing out OF the capture of the American. Ion Pcrd;-
caris by the Moorish bandits. it may become aeces-
sary to land marines from the America meE-1f-
war their way there. This contingo1cy,
however has not been seriously considered by the
administration as there has been no evidence that
such a step Will be necessary.
Ofncials it never has been contemplated that
marines should be sent into the interior OF the
country assist in the of the captured
men. They declare that marines could accom-
plsh anything because Of the inaccessibity OF the
country. It expected that Admiral Chadwick
with the cruiser Brooklyn would arrive at TaaEier
to-day, but Secretary Moody said that nothing had
been received from the admiral up tonight.