davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
PACKER AlUMNE REUNION.

About three hundred graduates OF Packer Col
legiate Institute met yesterday at Delmonicos for
the twenty-thrd luncheon and reunion. Two new
classes those OF 1902 and 1905. were formally ad-
mitted members Of the Associate Alumnn, and
the class of 1854 received congratulations on the at
tanment of its hftieth birthday. In accordance
with the custom of the Associate Alumne. the four
surviving members of this class Mrs H III Stod-
dard. Mrs. Edwin Beers, Mrs. Alexander Cook and
Mrs Jennie b. Mccoy. all received silver spoons
the alumnse were welcomed by Mrs James o. car
Pehter. president of the Associate AIumse and adj
dresses We're given by DIR. Truman j. Backus nresI-
Gent OF the faculty Of Packer Collegiate Institute
on the Heights. Brooklyn; DR. John Finley presi-
Gent or the College OF the City of New-York: Miss
SNslnlt Potter, president of the Manhattan Trads
Miss SGs9os IoP Girls; Mrs Edward Payson Terhune
Natalie Grovesteen. of the class OF Os Mart,, W.
Lattleton. President of the Borough OF Brooktvnn
sen a letter OF regret, and Miss Helen Philijns
ana MISC Lucille Abbey were the musicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

ster Brett Mrs George Nelson I1owrey. Mrs
Cuban Ross Mrs. Archibald Montgomery. tr.. Mrs
Charles O'DOnOhue. Mrs. Maillard Canda and Mrs
c. r. WhitsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

- heefe, Mrs. David Stewart jr.. Mrs. James Drew
Mrs. William a. Bryce Mrs James Cassidy ir
MrS- vincent Dunn, Mrs. Frank Gallagher Mrs
James Kelly. Mrs. James Kennedy. Mrs T. J.
Moore. Mrs. Owen McCabe, Mrs. William O'Don-
oghue. Mrs. Edward Rafter Mrs Joseph Todd
Mrs. T. Beckett Smith Mrs J. d, Sullivan Mrs d.
Ryan and Mrs. John l.. Shea. The attendance in
Guided Miss Marie Farley. Miss Anna Bannin Miss
Lydia Kelly Miss Marie Byrne. Miss Juanita Bvrne
Miss Lillian Ferris Miss May Ferris. Miss Ella
hannin, Miss May Cartwright Miss Harriet Drew
Miss Anna Kelly. Miss Alice Kelly. Miss Ella
hten54, Miss Adelaide Skclley Miss May Lough-
HAoHie Neehq4n. Nj Ann. McCioldrick Miss Nellie
oShue, Miss Grace Donney. Miss Mary Marley
PISS Florence Reiicy. Miss Anna Lysaght Miss
Moore Miss Iauretta y ulry. Miss Gertrude Moore
Miss May Butcrius. MISS Agnes O'Rourke Miss
PLs,n1dasi Miss Alice Day. Miss May Brett. Miss
Fy9 DohSTfy Mss Anna Downs Miss Adelaide
Rlta % keefe. Miss Agnes Rafter. Miss Pauline
Miss Mary Shea Miss Abigail Hagserty Miss sW Me-
Gam Miss Katharine Walsh. Miss Laura Walsh
Miss NJ Alice StryPt, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh w Markey'
T iI ana r MIS-. Luke d. stapleton. Mr. and Mrs
bbf q EYRE y6T lanes Car 6d William Drew
Thomas SETON John o Keenan, TR6 6Ga obSnne
Ivan F65a9ei5 sullivan pr W @iiiia Sas.
A Af Rowan. Edward Reilley Joseph o'Donoghue
" llaam o Donoghue, Arthur Rafter. George Swift
,s5CHuyIeI NaSey, EDWARD Mcfarlan. Thomas
Mullgan. John Keller Thomas Bannin John
Baekes. Claude Becker. Joseph Carln. Richard
Madden. Lawrence McGoldrick, Francis Lyon, DR..
George Deeley. DIR. Thomas McCabe. Ambrose
rivers Thomas White. George Meehan. ]. c. Nee
nan r. Seabury d'Espard. Thomas McGovern. jr.
marry tensheimC~. Louis Kennedy, Edward
heHey; Herbert Harrison, Lewis DrummOnd. Ed
Win tlSke Walter Conway. DIR. Joseph II. Walsh.
DaHid I.eahy John Kuhn. Percy King, Edmund
4+aily, Albert Keveney. John Mcclure. William
FITZPATRICK. Frank s. Cannon and Frank Travers.
The Theta Alpha fraternity OF Adelphi gave a
dance at the college Friday evening of last
week The decorations in garnet and pink,
the colors of the fraternity. The patronesses
Mrs j. L. Juhring Mrs. j. w Miles. Mrs. P. NJ.
Richards Miss Z. Raymond. Mrs. II. NJ Tate
Continued eleventh paSa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

The Memorial Presbyterian Church will be the
scene Thursday May 26 OF the wedding Of Miss
Lillas Belknap Johnston, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
James Johnston, of No. 1G7 ST Johns Place and
Howard Jerome Hildt. The ceremony will take
place at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner Whitney. OF No 81
West Sixty-ffth-st.. formerly OF BROOKLYN. an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter Miss
Marian rockingham Whitney. TO Arthur Benedict
Griffin, Of Manhattan. She is a sister OF Mrs
Henry Lewis Batterman. Of No. 40i CIinton-aya
and granddaughter Of Mrs Frederick C. Brown
OF No. il9 Chnton-ave., with whom she is now
staying.
Mr.. and Mrs John z. White Of Bay Ridge. an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter Miss
Mary White, 10 Arthur Dorrance Talbot son Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
APPEAL FOR BROOKLYN CHARITIES.

The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities appeals for
$50 with which TO help for time family consist
ing of the man. woman and four children. The
man has been suffering from eye trouble, and con-
sequenty Is unable TO work; the woman Is fatally
I'll with kidney disease. She live only a little
time and desires to remain home with her
children while she lives.
The bureau also appeals for $50 for two families.
in both OF which the man is suffering from tuber-
culosis and the family is dependent on the earn
ings OF the woman for support.
The bureau desires to acknowledge the following
responses to it's recent appeals: Cash" 81; Alex
ander. g; .XYZ." 81; III B. through New York
Times" $40, 81. k. 81; &C. Z. n" s10 ''B. b %
81: Mrs r. C. e. Brown 81; Mrs. Fannie X. Nash.
g; Mrs. j. G. BLACK. 81; Cash" 50; &C. II. s." s.;
Sidney Starbuck, 81; Mrs. J. w. NJ, 80; Mrs. c. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Brewster. Of No. 1I Rut
land Road. Flatbush have out invitations for
reception and housewerming Tuesday May 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore p. Talbot, OF BROOKLYN.
The wedding will probably take place in June

Mr.. and Mrs Theodore p. Talbot, OF BROOKLYN.
The wedding will probably take place in June.
The engagement is announced Of Miss Ethel
Piummer Bowen and DIR. Franklin Warren White
Of Boston. Miss Bowen is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Elliot Bowen of Planield. y. j. and
Hlnow-st. Her sister is Mrs Pierrepont Beers
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Morse Of Englewood
y. J., announce the engagement of their daughter
Miss Lillian Morse. TO Charles Hastings Thorne of
Yokohama
Miss Gertrude May Wilson granddaughter Of
Martin Duane. Of Willoughby ave was married
in the Paatine Hotel, Newburg. on Thursday of
last week TO DIR. John Falconer Sinclair Of Phila-
delphia The Rev. James NJ. Sitter of Roselle.
y J., performed the ceremony IN the white parlor
a. NUN Miss wilson wore a robe OF Irish point
ace, and carried lilies-of-the-valley. wedding
breakfast followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart HUI Moore celebrated their
silver wedding last Tuesday evening by a novel en-
tertainment at their home, No - McDonCueh--t
A stage erected in the large music room the
ceiling of which studded with electric lights
the woodwork being dark oak and the hangings
act comedy Loves Difficulties" by John Kendrick
Bangs; Rotations by Mrs. Marie Rubens Corbett
MeCahiil. and an overture, The Silver Wedding
taken by members OF the Booth Dramatic Society.
Mrs. Frank S. Jones. Of No. 100 ST. Marks-aye
gave bridge whist party last week for the benefit
OF a free Kindergarten Her daughter Mrs Will
lam H. Simons was hostess. The attendance in
eIuded Mrs. Robert p. LOOMS, Mrs. Frank Ogilvie
Mrs. Richard Glaenzer. Miss Ruth Peters Miss
Mary Preston. Miss Siberia jain, Miss Mabel
,yaranherry, Miss Elizabeth Duff. Mrs. James Watt
11rs. frank Baker, Miss Nan Woodruff Miss Julia
beteham. Mrs. Henry Hayes Wood, Miss Adele
Dnii. Miss Louise Wurster, Miss Marion Gi1son
Miss Allne sloan Miss Ruth Barrett. Miss Kate
hetchaln Miss TheO McCord. Miss Louise Frool-s
MISS Alice Collin. Miss Ethel Pate. Mrs Barr, g
houle. Miss Sara Day and Miss Clara Belle Adam
Mrs. George d. Weber OF No. 4s Montronnar,,
fiace. gave q luncheon and bridge whist party on
friday or last week The decorations were in vio
1st Among those present Ars George Brevv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Morse of Englewood
y. j., announce the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Lillian Morse. TO Charles Hastings Thorne of
Yokohama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
THE REV DIR. LEWIS FRANCIS RESIGNS
Has Been Pastor of the Kent Street Re-
formed Church for Thirty-one Years.

The Rev. DIR. Lewis Francis. pastor of the
Kent Street Reformed Church. Greeupoint who is
the Oldest minister in point Of service in that part
of Brooklyn. has resigned. The resignation will
take effect next September when Dr. Francis will
have completed the thirty -first year OF his mas
torate. Although the church has lost many mem
bers in the last ten years. due TO the Changing
character OF the population in Greenpoint II has
remained comparatively strong. through the efforts
OF DIR Francis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

P s.: III NJ. B." 81; Fl. b." 81: James l. Hig-
ginson. $40: cash. through New York Times 81;
y. G. W." S25; Cash through 'NewYork Times %
So a. H. Shipley. 81; Il. a. w.. s.; through Mrs.
l.. T. r.. $40.
Contributions should be sent to the central office
of the Bureau of Charities. No 50 Schermerh orn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Mrs George d. Weber OF No. 4s Montgomery,
Place. gave q luncheon and bridge whist party ON
Friday OF last week The decorations were In vto-
's1 Among those present were Mrs George Brew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

ster Brett Mrs George Nelson Lowrey. Mrs.
Cuban Ross. Mrs. Archibald Montgomery, tr-. Mrs
Charles o,Donohue. Mrs. Mailard Canda and Mrs.
c. r. WhitsOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene V Brewster, OF No. 1I Rut-
land Road F1athush. have out invitations for a
reception and housewarming on Tuesday May 9.
partial list OF patronesses for The Tanning Of
the Shrew,' TO be given by the Packer Alumnee As
ISOLATION At the Montauk Theatre on Tuesday. May
T. includes Mrs. Herbert l. Ketcham, Mrs Will
lam r. Simons Mrs Truman J. Backus Mrs. Will
fam II. Nichols. Mrs. Augustus +. Day. Mrs. Henry
MacKay. Mrs Cornelius Zabriskie. Miss Harriet
Packer. Mrs George Brewster Bretz. Mrs W. E.
Byrd, Miss Gertrude Corbin Mrs. William @ Low.
Mrs. George Hunt Prentss. Mrs. J. II. Benedict.
Mrs. James O. Carpenter. Mrs. William ZiegIer. Mrs.
J. J. Almrall Mrs Louis G. Hubbard. Mrs. George
Luther. Mrs. Albert Il. Chandler. Mrs William G.
Mrs John a. Shields Mrs. l. O. GarliCh. Mrs II
:. Stuart and Mrs. John l.. Shea.
The Junior Auxiliary OF ST. Mary's Aid Society
gave n large dance at the Pouch Gallery last Tues
day evening for the benefit OF the sick poor and
crippled children in the hospital The decorations
In the ballroom and I'm the white and gold parlor.
where the patronesses received. consisted OF pink
carnations and palms The list OF patrouesses In
cluded Mrs Hugh Mclaughlin. Mrs. John Strana-
han. Mrs. William j. Carr. Mrs John Byrne Mrs.
Thomas Byrne Mrs John Baxter Mrs Eugene
Ferris. Mrs Michael l. Bauuin Mrs. Matthias
F1Eueira. Mrs T. J. Mcuahan. Mrs. Louis a.
Ouvrier Mrs Timothy Hayes Mrs Faustino Io-
zano. Miss Kate McAvoy Mrs. Hugh Mc|rossin.
Mrs. Sylvester Baldwin. Mrs g. T. Haggerty Mrs.
John X. Boien. Mrs. Richard Markey Mrs. Rich
ard Kelvin. Mrs. Thomas OKeefe. Mrs. Eugene
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-26
MILL OPERATIVES OUT
IN FALL RIVER 10000 TEXTILE
WORKERS STRIKE.
The Owners and Strikers Are Deter
mined In Course and Result Is
DOubtfuI-NO Violence Is
Expected.

Fall River. Mass, July 25.-The first
day of the strike of $4,000 cotton mill
operatives here passed quietly and SO,
In all probability, 1t will pass the sue
ceeding days for the reason that the
opposition to the strike on the part of
the operatives is so slight as to be
hardly a feature.
The mill owners and their operatives
are determined in their positions, and
the outcome is hard to perdict With
the strikers 1t is a question of how
long they can do without their wages
and exist on strike benefits. Cm the
part of the owners it Is matter of
how long they can afford to have their
mills closed down. At present the cot
ton and cloth markets are not at their
best.
A portion OF one mill was operated
until noon to-day and at another mill
some twenty men worked all day.
When the mill gates in Fall River
were opened this morning, less than
300, conservatively estimated out of an
army of some $4,000 operatives. report
ed for work.
The Bourne and Narragansett mills
opened at the usual hour. but when the
operatives came out at noon, a large
force of strikers was on hand and their
arguments were so effective that not
enough weavers- returned to the
Bourne works to operate the plant and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-26
HONORED THE VETERANS
JEWELS TO PYTHIAN KNIGHTS FOR
LONG SERVICE.
Happy Occasion I'm History of Central
Lodge When Nineteen Members
Were Complimented--An
Elegant BANQUET.

Central Lodge No. Q. knights of
Pythias at its Castle Hall last night,
presented nineteen veterans badges to
knights who have been connected with
the lodge for a quarter of a century.
At the close of the meeting the vet
era ans were rendered an elegant BAN
quet at a Dexter Avenue restaurant.
Those who were entitled to veter-
ans Badges for twenty-five years of
service in the order were: e. c. An
drew, C. H. Beale, ]. H. Crenshaw,
w. B. Davidson. M. r. Finn, A. 8.
Knowles. ]. T. Roberts. J. NJ. Riggs,
T. 1. Hewlett, Dave Fleming, j. N.
Gilmer, r. H. Hudson, Z. B. Joseph,
A. C. Jones. J. r. Moses. George D.
Knowelin. w. B. Snodgrass, w. J.
Taylor, N. G.. Thomas, Jesse d. Beale
Over half a hundred knights assem-
bled at the banquet table to do honor
to these veterans and throughout the
enjoyable, occasion, good fellowship and
sincere reverence was expressed toward
them.
master and with his accustomed grace
proposed the sentiments and introduced
the speakers.
The following sentiments were re-
sponded to:
The Veteran Members" ]. M. Riggs.
"Pythian Knighthood." Grand Chan
cellor F.. p. Nichols of Roanoke.
THE Charter Members" C. H. Beale.
The Grand Domain" G. G. Miles.
"Old Central Lodge" w. B. David
son.
Central No of Today" Prof. w.
D. NJ. Simmons
"a Good Thing" Prof. H. J. WILL
| bingham OF Wetumpka.
"Pythian Comradeship," Col. B. NJ.
Washburn.
The Tri-Colored Banner" Thomas
w. Martin.
"Pythian Citizenship" J. L. Hollo-
way"
Visiting Pythians." Emil ]. Meyer.
The Press" Hervey ]. Laird.
The Ladies' b. A. Taylor.
All OF the sentiments were warmly
received and the occasion was entirely
| ono of comradeship.
| An elegant menu was served as fol-
| lows:
Soft Shell Crabs. Potato Chips.
Broiled Chicken on Toast.
Green Peas Tomatoes. Sliced.
Mayonnaise. Ice Cream. Cake.
Cafe Noir. Cigars
At late hour last night the knights
adjourned, expressing the hope OF
meeting the veterans again on similar
| occasions.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-26

and they look grim and ugly. The
Russian vessels are thought to be
short Of prize crews. The Tsinan
brought In a number Of passengers, In
Guiding women and children from Aus
tralia.
Americans here are quite anxious
concerning a possible fate of the Korea
belonging to the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company and the American steam
err Shawmut, which left Puget Sound.
July 16 for Hong Kong. The agent
here of the Pacific Mail steamer cabled
warning to the Korea at Midway Is
land 1t Is not known whether either
of these steamers carry contraband or
not.
The sinking of the Knight Com
mander without a trial Is considered
here to be an act of savagery and as
affording grounds for apprehension as
to the treatment by the Russians OF
other neutral vessels.
Arabia Sailed From Portland.
Portland, Ore, July 25.-The Port
land and Asiatic liner Arabia, seized
by the Russian vladivostok feet, sailed
from this port for the Orient on the
night of July /, carrying about 5000
tons of freight. valued at $4,000. Her
cargo included 33,676 barrels of -four.
most of which was consigned to Hong
Kong merchants with smaller ship
ments to Kobe and Nagasaki. Next
to the shipments of -four the most i'm
portant item In the steamers mani
fest was a large shipment of material
used in the construction of railroad
cars consigned to Kobe and Yokohama.
The vessel was not protected from
war risk and but slight portion of
her cargo was insured against war
risk owing to what was then deemed
an exorbitant rate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-26
FIRE JURY FINISHES
VERDICT is WITHHELD FROM THE
PUBLIC.
Men Who Investigated Conflagration
mt Plant of Rift Flooring Com
pany Send Result Of Work
to Capitol.

The jury raised by Sheriff w. r.
Waller to investigate the cause of the
fire which destroyed the big plant of
| the Alabama Rift Flooring Company
In West Montgomery Sunday morning,
July 18th, completed its work at sis
o'clock yesterday afternoon and was
discharged
The verdict reached by the, jury was
not disclosed. and neither the Jurors
nor their clerks or others on the in
side would divulge its nature. 1t will
be forwarded today by Sheriff Waller
to insurance Commissioner e. r. Nc
avid, and may be made public by him.
1t is understood that the jury will
recommend that the county grand jury
investigate the cause of the fire. Much
circumstantial evidence. 1t is said. was
adduced before the jury. but it was
not strong enough to recommend the
arrest of any one.
One of the Jurors said that the grand
jury would be in a better position to
secure evidence than the fire jury and
with the help of the Solicitor the grand
jury might be able to get closer to the
causes which brought about the con-
Migration.
The session of the jury yesterday
afternoon was held in the Office of Sher-
iff Waller at the court house and was
behind closed doors. The witnesses ex-
anffned were A. o. Griffin, a lumber in
spector formerly employed by the floor
ing company, who. it is said. was asked
some pointed questions relative to the
price of lumber on hand and the bust
ness conducted by the mill: Joseph Pat
terson. travelling salesman. who has
been close to the officials of the mill,
and G. w. Shackelford. night foreman
in the yards of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad. whose Office is adjacent to
the scene of the fire.
At the conclusion of the taking of
testimony the jury went into execu-
tive session and prepared its verdict.
The testimony and the verdict have
been transcribed verbatim and will he
transmitted today to the State Insur-
ance Commissioner
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-26
Soap, Ointment and Pills
the Worlds Greatest
Skin Cures.
PRICE THE SET ST
Complete Treatment for Every
HumOur, from PimpIes
to SCrOfuIa.

The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of
hair and crusting of the scalp, as in
SCALED head; the facial Disagreement.
rs in pimples and ringworm; the awful
suffering of infants and the anxiety Of
worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet-
ter and salt rheum, all demand q rem
edy of almost superhuman virtues to
successfully cope with them. That
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills are
such stands proven beyond all doubt.
No statement is made regarding them
that is not justified by the strongest
evidence. The purity and sweetness,
the power to afford immediate relief,
the certainty Of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy, have made them the stand
ard skin cures and humour remedies Of
the civilized world.
The grandest testimonial that can be
offered the Cuticura remedies is their
worldwide sale. due to the personal
recommendations of those who have
used them. From small beginning
IN the simplest form, against prejudice
and opposition, against monied hosts,
countless rivals, and trade indifference,
Cuticura remedies have become the
greatest curatives of their time, and,
Ia fact, Of all time, for nowhere In the
history of medicine 10 to be found
another approaching them in popularity
and sale. In every cline and with every
people they have met with the same
reception. The confines of the earth
are the only limits to their growth.
They have conquered the world.
Sold throughout the world Cutcura Resolvent, 800.
Gn form of Chocolate Coated Plk. $50 per vial Of co.,
Ointment E0c., Soap Csc. Depos London, 81 Charter
house 3d.; Paris Rue de IL Paix, Boston, iH Column
bus Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Pvoprieton.
Mg- Send for A Book about Cuticura"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-26
AT HOME FROM CAMP
NATIONAL GUARDsMEN HAD PROF
TABLE TRIP. 3
montgomery Soldiers Well Pleased
With Their Stay Near Blrming-
ham-Streets Were Filled
With Men I'm Khaki.

The streets of Montgomery late yes
ferday afternoon were filled with men
in khaki who had during the past week
formed a part of the 1000 population
of Camp felix's in the suburbs ,of Bir-
mingham.
The first brigade .encampment of the
Alabama National Guard in a decade
was, in the opinion of the returning
soldiers, a success without qualifica-
lions. The brigade camp. the soldiers
say, was both pleasant and profitable.
The health of the men in the earlier
part of the week was excellent. In
the closing days there was some sick
ness, but 1t was not general. OF the
Montgomery soldiers Corporal Belling-
er Cheney, Private Thomas G.. Jones
of the Greys and Private Henry Stone
of the Blues, returned home i'll, but in
no instance is the illness thought to
he serious.
The Montgomery companies, the
Blues. the Greys. the Artillery and the
Cavalry, returned to the city yester-
day afternoon a few minutes after
o'clock. They came in on 4 special
troop train run by the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. This train was
run In two sections. one fifteen min
utes behind theNother. One of the sec
lions carried nearly every company OF
the 1st Infantry. these companies be-
ing stationed in South Alabama. This
section was under the command of
Major Howard Gailliard in the absence
of Colonel r. B. du Mont who re-
manned in birmingham to wind up the
camp details for his regiment.
The Montgomery companies came in
on the first section which left BirminE
ham at 2:45 o'clock. The troop train
made very fast time. covering the dis
lance between Birmin CHAM and Mont
gomery in two hours. Several of the
companies of the End, whose home sta
ton is in Middle Alabama, came along
with the Montgomery contingent.
The Tuskegee company reached
Montgomery yesterday morning at 9:45
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-26
332|al!szIIE|
the HEISMAA STOCK co.
100 Much Mother In-LaW. =
Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday Nights.
New Specialties- New Pictures.

the attempt to keep the mill running
was abandoned at 2:3o o'clock this af-
ternoon. Only score of employees re-
turned to the Narragansett mills. These
continued at work during the after
noon.
The strike leaders repeatedly warn
ed their followers throughout the day
that violence must be avoided and with
a single exception, unimportant in it.
self, their advice was needed. The
streets were quiet this afternoon and
there was little lin the mill sections to
indicate that the bread winners of
thousands of families were engaged in
a struggle certain to be accompanied
by hardships and privations for many.
Neither the officers of the textile
council nor the mill managers would
make a formal statement tonight. the
situation in their opinion showing lit
tie or no change since morning. :
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-26
Booker washington suggested.

st, Louis, July ga committee was
appointed today by the National Con-
vention of the Lincoln Republican par
ty to interrogate Booker Washington.
]. Milton Turner and Bishop II. NJ. Tur-
ner to ascertain which one of them
would consent to become candidate
for President of the United States. on
the Lincoln Republican ticket. ma
tional committee also was appointed
with f. F. Penn, of Richmond, Va, as
chairman