davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
SPADONTS CASE At ROME.
Testimony to Shoe U1Ork Of Jcsmts
against 4mericaniSm.
osp.sI.I - TIE Nev-yo-k TILhune b. French can

tSrecial % The Nev-Ec-k Tribune by French Cable
oCopyrlght 1900 By The Tribune As-sciationD
Rome. Feb. 29--The suit Of Spadoni the
editor. against the General Of the Jesuits prom
ises 10 become most interesting on account OF
revelations regarding the measures adopted by
the Church - crush Anericanlsu. Spadoni
presented 20 the court evidence TO prove that
Pope Leo. under the influence OF Cardinal Ram
polla. rather favorable TO Americauism:
that he intended 70 refuse TO issue an encyclical
against that movement prepared by the Jesuit
Cardinal. Mazzella. and that when hositatiug.
the General ~ the Jesuits interveued. Spadoui
also attempted 20 show that Monsignor Merry
Del Val now Cardinal and Secretary OF state.
took advantage Of the friendship or Pope Leo
and induced the Pontif not only 20 issue the
document but also 20 force Archbishop Ireland
20 submit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
COSSACKS IN EAST CORE4.
More to PrcCeHt Landing of Hnn
Japanese 1TmU.

London. March Little news Is published
here to-day Of operations or movements except
those az Port Arthur As an Indication that the
japanese possess fun command OF the sea the
Shanghai correspondent Of The Daily Express
says it has been officially announced that the
Japanese mail boat service between Shanghai
and Japan viii he resumed on Saturday without
naval escort.
Many alleged dispositions of the opposing
military forces are published this morning but
they differ too much in detail TO be OF great
value. According to a report from st. Peters
burg body of Cossacks from the South Ussuri
Province, with quick firing guns. Is advancing
along the east coast Of Corea to prevent the
landing Of the main Japanese army, and the
comment is made that possibly the reported
japanese landing at Possiet Bay may have been
made with the intention OF attacking this force
dispatch from Shanghai 70 The Daily
Chronicle says the Russinas are transferring
the guns from the disabled ships At Port Ar
thur 10 the forts there.
a dispatch from Che-FoO to The Standard
dated February ~. says a Japanese cruiser ana
torpedo boat entered that harbor without lights
ut ! o'clock on the morning OF the 10Th and Il
Is believed they embarked the Japanese who took
refuge there after the attempt TO bottle Up Port
Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
JAPANESE AGGRESSIVE.
TO STORH PORT ARTHUR.
Signs of General Adrancc on Rus
sian Forces. .

f--o-f4r % The Ncv-Yo-k tribune rv French Cahie1
,,.prrigrt. 1qnt. By The Tribune Association
London Feb. .9-There is great diversity in
the war r1ruorz and little definite authentic In
formation The signal IS given in some special
disratchcs for the storminE Of Port Arthur a
land and sea investment Of VIadivostok Is her
aided I'm other bulletins and n battle at Ping
Yang is fouEEt from hour 20 hour under vary
ing conditions aui with forces estimated al the
wa from ten thousand 10 fifty thousand on
each side Skirmishi1E at PinE-NanE has be-
come active and continuous. but reports OF the
strength Of the opposing armies in men ana
guns have been. exaggerated The japanese
plan Of campaign Is stiIl successfully concealed
and the Russian censor allows dispatches 70 go
out mainly Cor the purpose Of deceivinE the
enemy.
The seizure OF four British Colliers by Russian
cruisers brings up the question Of the status
Of coal as coutrahaud Of war. An Interview
of the Russian Ambassador with Lord Lans-
dovne to-day is explained a consultation re-
specting the legality Of such seizures when the
coal is not definitely connected with the Japan
csc naval supply. The impracticability Of dis
tinguishiug between uav val and Industrial sup
plies is admitted hy members Of Parliament
The advantage Of a rigorous application Of the
theory of contra band Of war TO coal is clearly
dscerned by an increasing number Of writer's
i'm the British press. in view OF the imperial
Gordon Of cosIiug stations l. y F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
GOOD WISHES FOR FARLEY.
Prelates Hope HIS Next Visit to Rome Will
Be for Cardinals Hat

Cspecial a. Tho NeV-York Tritune bv French Car'el
(Copyrirht. 1894. BY The Tribune Asso,iation)
Rome. Feb. 29.--.At p dinner given hv John n.
Crimmins. ~ Neyv-York 10 Archbishop Farley
in the hall ~ the era nd Hotel. AZ which many
well known Americans and several high prelates
were present. all expressed tho hope that the
next visit Of Archbishop Farley 20 Rome would
be 20 receive Cardinals hat. IL was much re-
marked that Cardinal MartineH who promised
- Join the party. at tho last moment. found n
pretext 20 excuse himself u was asserted that
although favorable 70 Archbishop Farley. he
did not wish 10 participate in What might appear
a kind of public manifestation in his favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
NEW ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR r.
THE .lSKOLD IN Il SINKING CONDITION AFTER
TWO HOURS BATTLE YESTERDAY.
Three Cruisers Meet Bombadment of Fifteen Japare
UarshipeThe Novik Badly Damaged ,

Fe yesterday renewed tie bombarent Of Pof
Three Russian torpedo boats steamed
back The Askod reported sinking
Nok badly damaged and torpedo boat sunk The stranded
Renzan Admiral feet retired good order
after hWo hours Of fighting
aomng of Port to-day. of Vadook
by land and battle PnsYang the unconfrmed
reports
St. Petersburg said that permission by the United States
ay cable from Guam Japan would be considered breach of
neutrality,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
'Hr TElrsr.rn 70 THE rRHrSr.l =

--AeNood. X. J.. FEB 29.-with the usual
''ey that has characterized her movements
- she became involved IN her matrimonial
-. - ~. Mrs. Clemcnce Dodge-Morse has re-
--"ee 10 Lakewood. She vas recognized among
pahsengers that arrived here on the afternoon
% an ron New-york to-day. She went 20 a small
80 not Ter from the railroad station. and Is
- -l''sea 10 be there this evening. but her name
-, hot appear on the hotel register. Persons
rno Inquired for her there tonight were told
yAai she was not there Similar denials were
-'~ue when she here before. Mrs. Dodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
TWO NEW REGENTS.
f. 4. PhiLbin and Ed7card Lauter-
bach to FIJI Vacancies IN the Board.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrNE-

Albany. Feb. 29-It was announced tonight
that the Republican caucus which meets to-
morrow would decide upon Eugene 4. Philbin
and Edward Lauterbach 10 fll vacancies in the
present Board of Regents They will be elected
on Wednesday, and the Governor will then sign
the Lewis Wainwright EduCa tiOnal bill The
legislature will then. in joint session. choose An
drew =. Draper Commissioner of Education and
select eleven Regents from the nineteen 10 con-
stitute the new board. II is understood that
ex-District Attorney Phibn and Mr.. Lauter-
bach will be two of the eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

having taken special precautions TO seal the lips
OF the employees Of the hotel where she stayed.
There was report here tonight that AIr. Morse
had left New-York to join her here. Diligent
search for him was made. but he could not he
found. II also said that an attache OF
District Attorney Jeromc's ONCE had accom-
panied Mrs. DodEe-N Morse 10 Lakewood to-day
and was staying at the same hotel This could
not lie verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
TL4DITOSTOK,S PLIGHT.
Russians Willing to Accept Report
of the Blockade.

st Petersburg. Feb. 29.-Direct confirmation
Of the report from Hakodate that VladivoStolo
IS hockaded by japanese vessels cannot be OBJ
tanned here hut Il is considered not fnproba BILE
During the japanese landing operations in Corea
the Russian wsrships to the north were n con-
stant menace II Is worthy Of note that for
more than a week no word has been allowed to
come from Nladivostok. and this i'm itself gives
basis To- the belief that important moves are
being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

maus brought here by Commander Peary when he
returned from his last trip 10 the Arctic regions,
IS critically I'll with pneumonia at the homo OF
William Wallace, his foster parent. Wallace
lives on the estate of William Ziegler at Coiien-
der's Point. and II while indulgng in outdoor
winter sports that Men contracted the disease
He is the boy who Is said to have made prac-
uce OF going I'm swimming daily the winter
frequently breaking a hole I'm the ice 10 take his
daily hath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
NO RUSSIAN SURRENDER.
Port 1rthur's Garrison Urged 10
Fight to the Death.

Port Arthur. Feb 2S.-GeneraI StoesseI com.
mander OF the garrison here. has issued gen.
eral order directing the attention Of the troops
and Inhabitants TO the fact that the japanese
dozen very attractive and instructive articles
in the FOur-Track News for March. Five cent?
a. EeESdealeES.-(Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
LIBERALS LOSE 4 LE1DER.
Sir Hiliam VernOn-HmCOurt to
Resign Scat.

London, Feb. - william Vern"n-Har-
court Liberal Member of tho House OF COM
mons for the West Division II Monmouthshire.
has announced his intention Of retiring from
Parliament Sir William was horn n 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
TWELVE LOST IN FIRE.
EL6J6n Children and n U'0mdn
Burned IN Canada.

Boherval. Que. Feb. 2a-Tvelve lives we're
lost fl a FIRE which destroyed the home of
Thomas Quay, az So Felicien. early to-day.
When the fire vas first noticed by aeighbors.
who live some distance away. the house had
been burned TO the ground In 81 at the time
were the eight small children Of Thomas Quay.
Mrs. Phillip Gagnon and her three small chill
dren. Not Of the women or children es-
capped. Both Gagnon and Guay. the fathers,
We're a heouf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
BOSTON UNIVERSITY TO GET ss25.OOO
That Amount Bequeathed to 1t by james
Woolson, of Cambridge
IN rrIEGnArn 40 rHE rRInr-NE.

Boston. Feb. De H. Dunn. vice pI Iesident
Of the trustees OF Boston University announced
to-day that the university mad received a be-
quest of S625 900 by the will OF James WOolsOn.
of Cambridge. recently prObated there. The
greater part Of this amount will not be available
for some time. President Huntington and ex-
Presiden. Warren receive by the same will 5000
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
FUND FOR FIREMAN's FAMILY.
He Died from Exposure at Baltimore, and
That City Starts Contribution.
rry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

paltin,ore Teb. Ze.-A fund has been starred mere
.. a., FAMILY OF Mark Kelley engineer OF the
e,erv-yorl Fire Department, who died from pneu-
,,onta AZ result Of exposure at the Baltimore fre-
E-.u,ou Of this city viii circulate petitions for the
$50 and each viii contribute 4. making between
s40 and 500 from the members OF the Baltimore
-. Tbcrartuaent The Fire Commissioners OF this
"a. srf ofber 0ffcIals will also contribute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
DAILY SERVICE To PINEHI-Rsr

Pullman Parlor and sleeping cars. daily. via Sea-
board AIR Line Ry Leave New York l2,Jj = VI.
and 1910 A. NJ. Arrive Pinehurst 100 A NJ and
ioOo P. II. ofice uS Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
DO NOT DELAY

ktout making your sleeping car reservation on the
eea hoard Florida Limited Leaves New-hork daily
a IA N. once. l.LSs BrOadgay-lAdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

DEwEYs PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE
Are superior for your sick
II. T. Dewey * Sons Co, lSs Fulton St. New York
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Flashlght photo graphs by PACH are safe No
danger, smoke or annoyance B'way x z2d--(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
PEARY EsQUIMAU HAS PNEUMONIA.
Swimming Through the Ice Too Much for
Boy on Ziegler Estate.

fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
Stamford. Conn Feb. 29-Meni Peary Wallace.
tho last surviving member OF the band Of Esqui-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
FAMOUS TRAINS TO FLORIDA.

lDsN,. - y a. Fls- Special 2l0 P n ria a West
psra .Ltor eZ A. ~. uncEoeled service via
AA Atlantic Coast Lane. l6l B'way.-Adyt-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Gossip Of men
 and mdtterS
That Jackson ordinance.

"I sympathize," said business man yesterday. with the purpose of Alder man Jackson to put more practical sense into our ordinances prohibiting or regu- lating gaming but I doubt the wisdom of his method.
 As I understand it the measure now before the Councils judiciary committee proposes to repeal the section prohibit- ing gaming in Montgomery and to leave In force the section prohibiting the keep inS of gambling house. This would ef- fectually debar the police from arrestng crap shooters or poker players and in my judgment would open Montgomery to so-called tin horn gamblers.
 T agree with Alderman Jackson that law which prohibits innocent games of cards fo rprizes should be repealed but there Is certainly some way to reach promiscuous gaming without placing such offenders in the same category with so- cial card clubs"
 IL may be of interest to this business man and to other citizens that Alderman Jackson will not insist on the passage of his ordinance as originally drawn It was prepared merely as a basis for the judiciary committee of which Alderman n Jackson is member.
 At the first regular meeting in May the Judiciary committee will present an ordinance amending the present law 50 as to insure the privacy of Montgomery homes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
TRADING STAMP CASES
THIRTY-Two MERCHANTS TO BE
 PROSECUTED.
License Levied by Montgomery Coun- cil Has Not Been Paid and Business Men Are to Be
 Hailed to Court.

Thirty-two merchants of Montgomery will be arraigned before Recorder Airing ton for trial next Tuesday afternoon uH- less in the meanwhile they pay to the city government the annual license cf S100 each levied some time ago by the Council against all merchants who SUD- ply their customers with trading stamps.
 In addition to warrants sworn out for he merchants using trading stamps a warrant has been issued for A. E.. GaIe ole, manager of the Montgomery branch 1f the Home Merchants Trading Stamp Company. which has its headquarters in Louisville. Ky.
 Mir. Gamble, who does not reside in Montgomery, while on visit here sorne lime ago, announced that his company would not pay the alleged unreasonable license of S400 fixed on the branch office of the company, and that the matter would be tested in courts higher than that presided over by Recorder Arlington.
 The trading stamps ordinance provides m annual license of $400 to be paid by he stamp company and $100 each by mer- chants who use the stamps.
 Having exhausted every effort to col lect the license, and after conference wltE City Attorney Ray Rushton, License In- spector R. B. Snodgrass swore out war rants for the arrest of the officials of the trading stamps company and the thirty two Montgomery merchants who use the stamps. These warrants were forwarded to Police Chief Gerald yesterday for exc cution. The Police Chief has contented himself with notifying the merchants that the warrants are :n his office and that the eases would be tried Tuesday afternoon.
 City Attorney Rushton said last night that all business men who had failed to pay the license by Tuesday would be pros scuted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Pickwick Club Entertains.

The members of the Pickwick Club and their friends enjoyed delightful dance last evening in the Hotel Albert. The german was led by Emile D. Karpe and Miss Belle Maas. Those present were:
 Miss Natelie Leipold with J. Stalebeil, Miss Frances Herzfeld with Arthur Picard, Miss Julia Herzfeld with M. J Elkan. Miss Estelle Adler with Ralph Kayser. Miss Hattie Adler with Walter Bloch. Miss Lillian Maas with Leo Maas, Miss Mathile Woolf with Jerome Sterne, Miss Blanche Meyer with l.. c. Adler, Miss Carrye Kayser with Lea Leva, Miss Celeste Meyer with H. H. FGngleman. Miss Addie E1gan with Ed Kaysor, Miss Fannie Gusdorf with Marcus Sterne Miss Carrye Ullman with M. M. Lehman, Miss Grace 'Proscauer, of St. Louis with w. w. Morris Miss Belle Maas with Hon. E. D., KaEpe; MT and Mrs. E. F. Ull- man. Mr. and Mrs. s. l.. Straus MT. and Mrs. 1T. B. Elkan. MT. and Mrs. Leon EhIbert. Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Ellasberg, MT. and Mrs. H. Eliasherg. MT. and Mrs. Allie Meyer. MT. and Mrs. Isidore Kay ser. MT. and Mrs. August Rothschild, Mrs. s. Maas and Mrs. A. Karpe.
 In the euchre played from g to 10:3O. Mrs. s. Maas won the first prize. chaf- ing dish. The gentlemen's prize, fancy vest. was won by Ed Kayser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
QUEEN CITY GUARDS.
Complimented by Brandon for Their Excellent Appearance.

Gadsden. April 22.-(Speclal 1.-The Queen City Guards were4inspected at ar- mory Wednesday night by Captain Nor gan, of the United States Artillery Corps, stationed at Fort Morgan, near Mobile; Adjutant General W. w. Brandon. Cap tain James l.. Daniel. Captain Rainey' 8 men made fine appearance. They were forty strong with two lieutenants. After the inspection, AdJutant General Brandon addressed the comaphy. He said that the company had made better progress dur ing the past year than any company he had inspected. and the advancement made since March Sth this year had been un- paralIeled. He also stated that this company would be most likely to be one of the companies to go to Manassas, Va, this fall for instruction at the United States Military Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
MIR. McILvEEN's RECITAL.
Entertained Audience at Court Street
 Church.


 W. H. P. McIlveen entertained a large audience at the Court Street Methodist Church last night with a recital An attractive program was presented and Mir. McIlveen, a newcomer to Mont gomery showed himself an elocutionist of rare power.
 The numbers of Miss Simmons on the piano and of the mixed quartette Messrs Pierce and West and Misses Pierce and Pitcher were thoroughly enjoyed. The program was:
 Pianoforte solo. selected, Miss Simmons. Reading, "Becalmed," Mir. Mcllveen. Reading Fifth of November at lnker- man." Mir. McIlveen.
 Reading Lady of Province Mir Me Tween.
 Pianoforte solo, selected. Miss Simmons. Reading Kissing Cup Race" Mir. Mo- Tween. Quartette Chumorous) Wanted Opera Singers" Messrs Pierce and. West, and Misses Pierce and Pitcher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
State Bar Association.

Since the last Legislature passed an Act conferring additional powers on the Association and its Central Council. " said Alexander Troy, Secretary of the Alabama Star Bar Association. ..there can not be, in the mind of any well in. formed person, a question as to the great usefulness of the Association, not only to the members of the legal profession, but to all the people of the State. The Cen trai Council Is now clothed with much saIntary authority in supervising the cor duct Of the members of the profession ana where a lawyer is guilty of viola lloh or ms oath and duties. punishment, upon proper complaint to the Central Council. will speedily follow. We have at this time. splendid Central Coun- ci'' and Its members are giving their time to the duties which the law has innosed OF them.
 T notice that the chairman of the Gen. tral Council. Judge Thomas R. Rollhac mas called meeting of the Central Council at Birmingham on the Eth of this month. He mas requested me. as secretary of the Association. and Mr Ed ward de Graffenried. the president of the Association. to meet with the Council and both of us will do so. I hope to see every member of the Council present on that occasion, as I know that matters O. delicacy and importance will be be- fcro the Council for final action.
 We desire all litigants to know that when a man is permitted by his breth- eIen to practive law. he deserves their confidence, so far as honesty and intcg- rity of character Is concerned, and from what has occurred since the adjournment of the last Legislature, feel confident that the shyster will soon cease to exist in Alabama. In fact feel that every lawyer in good standing in the State should become member of the Associa- ton and aid us in accomplishing the work for which the Association was de- signed The indications now are that our next meeting will be the best attended meeting In years.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Hodv nf Infant Ennna

Gadsden. April 22-(Special. )-Last Sun day T. J. Anderson and his son were walking by the Erwin Spring near Wa ton. Marshall County, when they dis. covered the partly decomposed body of a white infant. They reported the mat ter to the authorities. It is thought that the body had been put In a cave near Dy and that the heavy rains had washed It out. The matter will be Investigated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Southern Lavs New rrack,

Huntsville. April 22.-(Special.) )-The Southern Railroad has laid several thous- Huntsville and has strengthened the pas senger line into the depot, which for merly made two sharp curves. The track has been raised eighteen inches above the with the trouble experienced here during every heavy freshet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Fire Department Election.

Chief R. D. Walker of the fire de- partment has announced that the an- nual election of officers will take place on May End, when a new chief engin- ger and two assistants and a fire war den from each ward in the city will be chosen. The voting booths will be in the hook and ladder. the Phoenix and the Mechanic headquarters. John Blakely R. C. Moran and Frank E. Miller are election inspectors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Men Who Come and eo

Hon. J. Tom Hehin will deliver the Memorial address at Hayneville April 2s. MT. Hefin said yesterday that he had en- agreements to make a number of speeches in the Fifth District. He will not go to Washington until after his election on May 10 to fill the unexpired term of the late Congressman c. W. Thompson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Yerby Calls Committee.

w. F. w. Yerby. president of the Alabama Press Association and ex-of- fcio chairman of its executive commit tee, has called the committee to meet in this city at p. m., April 29th, bus mess of the committee will be prepara- tion for the association's annual con vention in Bessemer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Death From Heart Disease.

Anniston, April 22.-(Special. )-Mrs. J. c. Hines. residing on East Ninth Street
 died yesterday morning of heart trouble MT. Hines, her husband. is employed at the Donaho and Company establishment and works at night When he arrived at ms nome yesterday morning about 6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Y. M. c. A. Baseball Team Organized

Candidates for position on the Young Mems Christian Association met in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium last night and organized for this season. The election of a captain and a manager, however, was postponed. The diamond in the Riverside Park will immediately be pre- pared for use. After inspecting the grounds this morning a committee de- cided that the skin diamond would be used instead of grass Practice will be commenced at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
House Gallery oracsd.

The members reserve gallery of the House was to-day graced by the pres ence of group of distinguished Ala bama women. They were Mrs Rich ard H. Clarke of Mobile. Mrs. .Dabney of Birmingham and Mrs. Dawson of Montgomery. They were gallantly at- tended by Representatives Wiley, Clay ton and, Richardson. They are here at- tending the meeting of the D. A. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Local and Personal.

s. E. Fisher who was formerly an operator in the Postal Telegraph Com panY's office in Selma has returned from Memphis where he has been quite ill. MT. Fisher left this afternoon for his home in Wilcox County where he will re- cuperate.