davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

meeting Of the Board of Education will be held
az the han OF the board, Park-ave and Fitty-ninth-
St. on Wednesday at p. m. at which g president
10 succeed the late Henry A Rogers viii be elected
The Trenton Fair the reproduction OF the old
fashioned county fair is TO be held this year Sep
tember % 70 60 inclusive. The New-Jersey Central
viii issue reduced rate excursion tickets on these
days, including admission 10 the fair, At all its
stations in New-Jersey-
The autumn course OF free lectures In the lecture
hall Of the New-York Botanical Garden will begin
next Saturday with lecture by Professor Hugo
De Vries on THE Origin OF Species as Illustrated
by the Evening PTimroses." Professor De Vries
disputes DarE5n's theory that ages required
by nature 10 effect the development Of a new
species
The ferryboat Ellis Island reinspected yes
terday 8 result OF the visit TO Ellis Island on
Friday OF Lawrence o. Murray, Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Department Of Commerce and Labor.
II is said that the inspection TO learn what
pressure the special hose the terryboat will
stand
Friends OF Justice Daniel Finn. OF the Ist Mu-
nicipal Court. deny that Sebastian Fasanello, ar
rested on Friday at his home. No 20 Thompson-st.
on the charge OF selling spurious federal natu-
ralizztion certificates is clerk at the LIST Mu-
rlicipal Court or that he is the TaInmany captain
of the Fourteenth Election District OF the Ist As
semby District
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
aAGNEs" SPOILED HIS DINNER.
Bruguiere, Composer, Flees Hotel AstOr
When Du Mond, Poet, Begins Opera.

This is the tale OF Jasper Du bdond. poet, and OF
Emile Br71guere. composer. narrated by a press
aeent who is both poet and composer.
Mr. Bruguiere, the tale runs was dining last
night with friend In the Hotel Astor, when
he was approached by long haired Individual
with manuscript
Are you Emile Bruguiere. composer Of Baroness
BYddlesticks' 20 asked this individual
sI am the reply.
"Ah / knew f." said the other. You are he
am looking for: you are the only musician great
enough 10 compose music for my new comic opera,
Agnes Listen, and you shall hear how the opera
begins"
Shall throw him out?" whispered the walter
politely IN Mr. Bruguiere's ear.
mo. III go myself" said the composer. looking
AT the crowd around II don't want scene"
And he rose 10
But the poet not 70 be baked. Unroilng his
manuscript he began 20 read the opening chorus
of "Agnes." It was chorus Of fairies Thus they
sang;
are real fairies:
good and true:
blue.
We friends Of Agnes.
Julia and Tryphena-
We used 10 be until she died
The friends Ct little Lena
But Mr. Bruguere said nothing. He had fed.
few minutes later the press agent appeared
where reporters congregate. and in his hand was a
bunch OF typewriter copies OF the poets opening
chorus.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
CLEW IN M'NALLY CASE.
Police Looking for "the Queen,
WhoeUer She Is.

Having disposed Of the second woman IN oach
the woman who used TO come 10 his saloon IN
cab and who heavily ve-led- the oeUeeuEes
who have been trying 10 unravel the mystery OF
who killed Frank McNally in his apartments AT
Park-ave and North Oxford-st-. Brooklyn seehheo
10 be about as far away ever from soluuoh
last night For two days they had been trylhs u
md this woman. Yesterday afternoon Miss roma
Fanion the actress, who was engaged TO marry
the saloonkeeper and was much in his company
and who through it all has been perfectly frank
sn telling OF her relations with McNally stated
that she had frequently gone to the saloon IN a
cab. She had sometimes left the cab bocA
away as described by Michael Costello the eX-
marine. The police satisfied that she is the
woman OF whom they had been hearing for sew
eral days.
A chance conversation which reported TO the
Detectives has started them looking for woman
known as ''the Queen" While riding In car
some one overheard three men talking about the
McNaily case, and one OF them SAID; Men'
guess it was the Queen who did him." Although
the detectives haven't the slightest idea who the
Queen" may be, they making inquiries about
the existence OF such person.
big nnongrel dog which McNally had befrlend-
ed some time ago and which had afterward stayed
around the saloon. disappeared on the day before
AcNaIy was murd.-ed- He turned up yesterday
and ran into the ceNsr. An attempt TO coax him
out with meat failed. II suggested that II
some one had planned TO kill McNally he might
have lured the dog away. so TO be sure it would
not interfere with his plans The detectives DO
not take much stock IN this idea however. because
the neighbors say the dog had been in the habit
OF disappearing for several days at a time. and,
more than that he was a vicious brute. and would
not allow anybody except McNaly 10 come near
h.m.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Sept 24.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were follows
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

Bohn's Homeopathic LaxatiVes called
from their mild action-sO mild indeed that not
the slightest unpleasant sensation is expert
enced, still they induce the effect thoroughly
and perfectly. They cure habitual constipation.
headaches. dyspepsia, dizziness and all disorders
of the stomach liver and intestines. Many who
have used them say they are the greatest health
aid of the century. High livers' will find them
a safety valve, as they keep the human machine
in perfect working order. Price Csc. Your
druggist can obtain them at Crittentons or Nc
KessOn & Robbins.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

TrBNs OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD
MONEY.
There several places where It's done every day.
See "old Gold and Silver" heading emonR the Little
Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25

HE DID A BRISK BUSINESS
shrCugh using the Little Ads. Of the People" which
appear IN The Tribune. How often hears this
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
MEMBER OF NOTORIOUS GANG CAUGHT

Portland Ne. Sept. 24.-The prisoner recently in
dcted poEtofce robbery at Pittshsld under the
name Philip Wagner. to-day identified as
Janee Egan. alleged member Of the notorious
blowers which has caused terror IN sections Of the
State three years
Egan IS the sixth OF the gang be apprehendec
Fze was connection with a bank robbery IN
brewer and postofloe breaks IN 6ebsr, Van
3uren. Blue Ptttsneld.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE AL1MANAC-
Sunrise Sunset bs55 Moons age ie
HIGH WATER
AM-sancy Hook 7;sO Gov. s:l2lHeu Gate 1905
PM-sandy Hook 7:54 Gov Island SIG Hell Gate 1913
New-York tribune., 1904-09-25
Stern Brothers

Will show tomorrow, on Second Floor
THE VERY NEWEST MODELS IN
Women'S Costumes
for Street and Evening Wear
Also
Tailor-made Dresses,
ALL OF THE MOST FASHIONABLE MATERIALS
And in addition
New Walking Costumes
of English Fancy Mixtures, Brown Blue, Black le>
conares threcquarte Coat satin SZ1 Sl1
lined with fancy skirt plated, walking length oO
Value $3.50
The evening world., 1904-06-30

brooklyn. his sister. furnished the bail.
she gave two houses as security. one
at No. rs ST. Felix street and one ut
No. 2c2 Eleventh street, both In Brook
ign.
or the eleven men held responsible
BY the Coroner's Jury for the loss of
life in the disaster. all but three have
been arrested and are either in custody
or o u on. ball. These. three are
G, DeLacy Evans, Robert X. Story and
Frank q. Dexter. directors OF the
Knickerbocker Steamboat Company.
Capt. Pesse lives on board the Grand
Republic during the summer. He tele-
phoned to his attorneys that he would
probably present himself before Coroner
Berry and give ban to-day.
Evans Is said 70 live near Boston.
Dexter Is an agent at No. 2Ss Broad
way. according TO the directory. and Is
said to live out Of the state.
District = Attorney Jerome has an
nounced that no move will he made tn
prosecute the Slocum offenders In the
State courts pending action by h Fed
eral authorities. His office will assist
the United States authorities in every
way possible during the investigation
and trials.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
secretary CorteIyou Orders Gen.
uNer to Begin at Once a
Thorough Examination Of
Graft IN These Waters.
zlEn rom OTHER CITIES
SUMMONED FOR TASK.
eI5oun Case Taken Up To-Day
! ~ Federal Grand Jury, Which
Hears Ten Witnesses, Mostly
Members of Crew.

~ eemphance with q telegraph order
from Secretary Cortelyou, OF the De-
p~Aftrnsnt Of Commerce and Labor. Su-
Eervising Inspector John L.. Uhler. Of
ne Department Of Steamboat Inspec-
e<nn, started q general .re-inspection OF
al the craft in this harbor to-day. He
Aae wired to Boston, Philadelphia, Pitts
burg. Cincinnati, Chicago nj Buffalo
Ter additional men TO help out the local
s<nff Of eighteen and expects to COM
plete the inspection In about three
Weeks or q month.
While the inspectors were on their
va to the various steamboats, assigned
% them the Federal Grand Jury took
up tho cases OF the eleven men found
~responsible by the Coroner's Jury for
the aiocum disaster. United States Dis
triet-Attornev Henry L. Burnett called
the matter to h attention OF the Grand
fury and will examine the Witnesses,
nc4riy oil OF whom have been ordered
" APPEAR to-day. Besides the witnesses
hsed by Coroner Berry in his investi-
ration there will be others whose tes-
ffmonY was not regarded as necessary
n the inquest.
The Grand Jury heard ten witnesses
eo-day and then adjourned until to-
morrow at 10 o'clock. Most OF the wit
nesses were members Of the Slocum's
crsw.
secretary James X. Atkinson. OF the
xnickerbocker Steamboat Company.
vas called by the jury. but his counsel.
Terence J. McManus. refused to per-
NIT him TO testify on the ground that
already ne had been made a defendant
On q ~coroner's warrant. He was ex-
snssd.
Gen. Barrett. Supervising Inspector
Ut Boilers for the Port OF New York,
and Col. Fleming. his assistant. who
examined the slocum's boilers. were
also called.
The committee OF officers OF the Navy
appointed by Secretary Cortelyou TO
make an investigation OF the Slonum
wreck for the Government met this at
sernoon at the Army Building. The pro-
csedings we're secret. Assistant United
states Distriet-Attorney C. 8. Hough-
fpn was present reresenting Gen. Bur
nett The report Of the committee will
be given out from the Department OF
Commerce and Labor In Washington at
the compaetion Of tho investigation.
Impressions Perfunctory.
1rhsre are nine inspectors OF hulls and
sine inspectors of boilers In this dis
xriet. Gen. Uhler has discovered. he
says, that their Inspections for years
have been merely p~erfunctory. They
hare been In the habit Of taking the
word Of the captains or the owners as
% the seaworthiness of boats and safe
~ OF the boilers.
There will be none Of that on this in
eDectiou." said Gen Uhler this after
so9n. mo inspector will be sent to a
eeat which he has inspected previously.
Ehey will so over the boilers, the ma
shfneSy and the hulls. test the valves,
aeandpipes n hose. examine The hre-
escapes and report every deficiency.
.'Ths exeursion boats will be attended
- frat. Then we will 70 after the other
The evening world., 1904-06-30

Trom the Philadelphia Rulletin)
Show a morbid desire 10 read accounts
OF criminal cases.
Address mon In a way that at oncc
rurfles the feathers.
Assume q positlvencss hat makes them
objects OF derlsion.
Have the faculty OF showing sympathy
without being effusive.
Can easily detect the deceit which be-
longs to the average a
Never forgive n woman who has shown
them the least slight.
Go into church work in a way that ele-
Yates them.
Laugh so much for effect hat 1t mars
whatever good looks they possess.
Use ali the friends they have for their
own purpose
Ra RELY think OF themselves in the light
of being entitled to consideration
The evening world., 1904-06-30

Fcfsft. While these examinations are IN
progress I shall carefully examine the
reports on all the ocean-going ships. IL
Il lind them suspicious I shall imne-
dlatciy order q REORGANIZATION. and ]
slall make It my business to see that
the penalties Imposed. II there should
be any. will not be rendered null by po-
litical influence"
VIII Begin To-sierrow.
The Boston, Philadelphia and Buffalo
inspectors are expected mere in time 70
begin work tomorrow. They win ne
assigned 10 boats that a majority OF the
local inspectors have already gone over
a. one time or another. Orders VIII be
given tho visiting inspectors TO be as
rigid rs possible. ana as hey VIII no,
flvors 1t lie expected that their reports
will he complete. II would not be sur
nrising IL they pat a few boats In thiS
harbor out of the business OF carrying
Special efforts will be made BY. the
Government officials 10 have the Federal
Grand Jury return indictments IN We
Siucum case. Even tnouEh 'ndictments
bo found 1t will not be possible TO hrlnR
the accused persons 10 trial before Oc-
tober. M the United States District
Court will not be in session until then.
The Law in the Cave.
The law on when The Federal Grand
Jury will base Its indictments Is sec
ton 1914, OF h Revised Statutes.
Under this Jaw any officer or other
person employed on a
through whose negligence, misconduct
or i~nsttentioE 10 uuues ting lie ur any
person is destroyed. shall be deemed
guilty Of manslaugh ter. The law ap-
plies also to any owner, Inspector or
public oficer through whose fraud, mis-
conduct or violation of law life may be
destroyed.
Sentence. in case OF conviction. IL
"ooninement at hard labor for a period
of not more than ten years"
Capt. Peasc surrenders.
John l.. Pease, the captain Of the
Grand Republic. one OF those found
criminally Responsible for the Slocum
tn the Bronx coroner's ONCE TO-DAY
and furnished 5000 bail. Mrs. Caroline
A. Armstrong, Of No 665 Carroll street,
The evening world., 1904-06-30
For the siocum n.i,ef rrnd

NJ. J. Clenry and John Wark collected
1T the Monarch Paince Bowling Alleys
$40 during the bowling hours ysstcr-
day fo- Tho Cen. Sincum -rlief fund.
which they sent tn The Evening World.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
Drug Store
Economy.
! eye Is often pleased through

The eye Is often pleased through
he purse.
Riker's Drug Store goods appeal to
the eye, purse and reason by their
qnality, freshness and prices.
Our appeal to your sense OF
economy has made possible our I'M
rtense business as q department drug
sore. Our wonderful success at
Sixfh Ave. and z3d ST. has made
necessary the opening of our new
sore Il Broadway and 9th st.
Tou can save money In either
Eiker Store on everything from A
luxurious dressing table article to 4
n=e15zayy bottle Of medicine.
Our regular prices are as low and
lzzzr than bargain prices elsewhere.
H I'VE sou the difference every day
= zs<9y article, and you avoid the
p z<<Ionzble special sale" crush by
EzE=|zz 70 Riker's Department Drug
- hIuss on Economy: i.
ReEuiar Our
Price. Price.
- ss.a ......... liz .Ss
#=zzz Azzizeptis. pint. so
Il #~ezz4azeed eutfseptie
##4zH nd Mouth Wash.
H4zzs4.a syrup OF Hypo-
#~aes1Ezzes ............... LIS DO
AIkeffe syrup OF Hypo,
p~haznhites. = good tonic.
We recommend it...... IN
Hays Hair Health. 30 IA
RIksr's eeptone--a perfect
hsfraFessinE n tonic,
phieh eafries the Riksr
guarantee ................ 81 A .YK
Matted Milk ............... 80 ,8s
EakAy's Food ............ so 40
d. Charles Flesh Food. LOO "a
HIkerfsk Violet Cerats, q
beAuky builder and pro-
tsstse1 against sunburn.. no
Our leader this Saturday and everv
Eatu7eays but sold only On SATURDAY. T.
eA1gAnAx CANDY. A 50c. pound
z==~S5s foF o Twain
4, ..sasr.RlkER'SD , ava
a'astDRUG STORES 9th St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

Admission. June 15.-(special) Tho
mas Gaines Roberts, who has repre-
sented Calhoun County in the United
States Navy. is in the city, the guest
of his brother, J. Oscar Roberts, on
Walnut Avenue. Mr.. Roberts has
been honored time and again during
his service and is now an assistant
naval constructor. having seen con-
siderable service in this position. He
has been ordered to take charge of the
New Orleans naval station, leaving the
Mare Island station to go there and
while changing positions he succeeded
in securing a leave of absence to visit
his friends and relatives. Mr. Rob-
erts was appointed to Annapolis from
Admission. appointment being given him
by Gen. William H. Forney, the Ala
bama Congressman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
lUciner1 and Society.

Next to follow were Miss Lizzie job.
maid of honor to Miss Amelia and Mr..
william Easen, best man for Mr..
Eagan, she taking her stand on the
left and he on the right.
Following them came the bride and
groom. whom they attended, they
standing to the right of the other
bride and groom.
After the impressive marriage cere-
mony OF the Catholic Church was per-
formed the wedding parties left the
church, the newly welded couples lead
ing the way, and all were driven TO
the home of the brides sister and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Barr with
whom they have made their home :.
There an informal reception was held.
only the wedding parties, relatives and
a few intimate friends being present.
and Mrs. Howes, sister of the two
brides, assisting.
The two lovely young brides were at
tired in gowns of tucked habutai silk
with trimmings of lace, and carried
arm shower bouquets OF brides roses.
The two maids of honor wore toilettes
of white chiffon lace and ribbon and
held clusters OF pink carnations.
These brides OF a single wedding are
truly lovable young women who have
been the pride of their sister whose
charge they have been since they were
left orphans and many handsome pres
ents seen at the home as well as the
numerous floral offerings which
brought messages of love to them at
test the high and loving regard in
which they are held by their friends.
The grooms are both earnest bust
ness men who stand high in the esteem
of the circles in which they move.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Eagen and Mr..
and Mrs. Madigan will he at home to
their friends ut 401 Dexter Avenue.
where they will reside in the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
MA. GErBEL INJURED.
Young Man Falls Fifteen Feet Through
Elevator Shaft.

Oakley NJ Geibe1. who resides with
his father, Jacob Geibel, on the Wood
lev road. was severely bruised about
9 o'clock yesterday morning by falling
through an elevator shaft, distance
of sburt fifteen feet, at the plant of the
Montgomery Carriage Works, 2l1 Bib
street
Mr. Geibel who is II years was on
the second floor of the building and
wen, to the elevator shaft to answer
hia uncle, ]. d. Geibel who was work
ing below. He leaned against the
railing around the shaft which gave
way and he fell.
The young man was removed to St
Margarets hospital where he was rest
ing easily last night. No bones were
broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
Observation-Disclosures.
Pretty Church wedding Takes P1ac
In Wetumpka.

In Wetumpka.
wetumpka, June I5-(SpeciaLl--
Wednesday evening the Baptist Church
was filled with friends who had gath
cred to witness the nuptials of Claud
Carlisle Thomas and Jessie May De-
Bardelaben. At $3.50 o'clock the brIaal
party entered in the following order:
Mike Jenkins and Beno HUMPHREYS,
Tom Rouse and Jim Robbins. Each
held ajar a vine covered gate for the
attendants to pass through. Miss
Fannie Golson came down one aisle.
Miss Pearl Rouse the other, followed
by j. A Lancaster ano NJ. ID. Still.
Misses Emilou HUMPHREYS and Ethel
Cain, Messrs. F. S. Austin and Omar
Chestnut, OF Nashville. then entered on
opposite aisles. and were followed by
little Thomas Williams, bearing the
ring on a white satin pillow, and Eula
Cantelou, the pretty lower girl.
The bride gowned in white liberty
satin with liberty mousseline and pearl
passementrie. entered with Miss Willie
May Bates, OF Birmingham, who was
robed in white silk, the groom and his
best man. Elisha J. cain, entering on
from which hung u wedding bell. bride
and groom met. The maid of honor
and best man stood on opposite sides,
each beneath an arch bearing double
hearts of white roses.
While Rev. w J. Elliott, of Mont
sromery, pronounced the words of the
marriage ceremony, Miss Daisy Thomas
softly played Meditation. The BRIDES
bouquet was of white roses, the maids
az honor carried sweet peas and the
brides maids. who wore white silk, car
ried carnations. Lavish decorations
al tho Church consisted of ropes OF
smiIax entwined with white roses and
extending from chandelier to chande-
lier. The altar and organ being
banked with palms
The wedding was followed by a re-
ception at the Riverside Inn and a
ball at the Armory. In the receiving
party at the Inn were Mesdames u. l.
DeBardelaben. Ionic Williams, Mae
Fitzpatrick Of Birmingham, and George
smith, of Tallassee. The decorations
whish transformed the parlors into q
hi VI fairy land was of smilax and
pink and white roses. On the wide
(screened in) porches; olossomlns with
MOWERS and brilliantly lighted were
served ices and cake, marsh mallows
and trilby sticks. Punch was served
throughout the reception hour by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
MARRIAGE OF MISS GIL

MARRIAGE OF MISS GIL
CHRIST AND MIR. CoNNEIY.
At 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning
at Hope Hull, occurred one or the pref
tiest of June weddings. Mr. Ropert
Lee Connely of Mexico and Miss Mary
Herbert Gilchrist were united in mar
riaRe by the ceremony of the Presbyte-
rian Church, DR.. G. w. Patterson offi-
ciatinE.
Many relatives and friends had as
sembled at the residence of the brides
uncle, DR.. Frank Mclean. whose gem
erous hospitality Is like the echo OF
ante-bellum days; and from there they
preceded the bridal party to the little
church.
The church had been transformed in
70 a vernai bower with graceful fes-
toons of Southern smiiax, by loving
friends who sought, in every way. to
tell the tenderness Of their loyal
hearts.
The bridal party came promptly at
the appointed hour. The four young
ladies who acted as ushers were charm
ing in simple white linen shirt waist
suits They were Miss Eta Clark.
Miss Laura Mclean, Miss Sa1lie Clark
and Miss India Herbert. The four
brides maids. who also wore costumes
OF white linen, carrying arm clusters
of white carnations and plumosa, and
wearing white hats. were Miss Lizzie
Mclean. Miss Bessie Inge Pritchett-
Miss Annie Mclean and Miss Louise
Herbert Following them came the
maid of honor, Miss Mary Mclean,
Then came the bride with her uncle.
DR.. Mclean, and last came the groom
with his best man, DR.. James Gilchrist
Mclean. Miss Mary Murphree of Troy
a former school mate and valued friend
of the bride, presided at the organ. To
the old familiar classic by Mendelssohn
the procession filed in. Then followed
the solemn words from the man. of
God, which bound together two hearts
and lives so long as they both shall
live"
Receding by the live1ier Lohengrin.
the brief, but cordial farewells were
soon finished, and this sweet. simple
wedding was a memory. The bride is
of the attractive Southern type of
young womanhood. To hereditary
strength and culture she has added
that of her own personality. Her gen.
tie spirit and innate grace of manner
have made friends of all within the
radius of her charm.
Mr.. Connely is a man OF sterling
qualities, having won the highest re-
gard of his associates in his adopted
country, Mexico, where the happy
couple will reside, after a tour Of the
North and East.
BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE WEDDING.
Yesterday was marked by a beautiful
double wedding which was solemnized
in st. Peters Church at o'clock, Fa-
Their Savage officiating. A very large
gathering was present at the ceremony.
the church being filled to its utmost ca
pacity and others standing outside.
The wedding was that of Miss Helena
job and Mr.. ]. P. Madigan. and that
of Miss Amelia job and Mr.. J. r.
Eagen.
The first to approach the altar were
Miss Josephine Berry. maid of honor to
Miss Helena, with Mr.. Peter Jon. best
man to Mr.. Madigan, she going to the
left and he to the right of the altar.
They were followed by the bride and
groom whom they attended They go
ing to the front