davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
THE NEWS -.. 6s
Advertiser Bur
 

| Mobile, Aprli
 Alb Hunter, a negro. is up against , ihearing before Judge Joseph Tharp 1T the Recorders Court this morning 1T seven out of eight cases of burglary The compliments were E. A. Thomas | J. M. Walsh. Gene Nefaro, Sextus Smith, T. P. Brewer, James K. Glennon | J. G. Green. The arresting officers and who worked up the evidence were 1 Detectives Norton. Lacy and Murphy. All kinds of clothing, watches, jewelry and other valuables were produced in l evidence, all of which had been traced 1 to Hunter and a large portion of which was found in trunk in his house in the northern part of the city. A | 44-calibre Colts pistol and an ugly looking dirk were also found in the | trunk.
 Hunter pleaded not guilty in each case. but the goods were so readily l identified by the respective complain | ants the court found probable cause | and in each case required a bond of $500 for his appearance in the City Court.
 Judge Tharp remarked to Hunter | "Ab. you seem to have been doing a wholesale business. I am told you had an ugly pistol and a very bad looking knife. If some of the wit nesses had woke up while you were in their houses I am afraid they would not have been able to be here and appear against you. The court will require a $500 bond of you in each case for your appearance in the City Court"
 The case of burglary wherein w. c. Carnathin is complainant was con tinued until tomorrow morning.
 The remains of Mrs. A. C. Young wree inferred in Magnolia Cemetery this evening, followed to the grave by a number of friends of deceased and her son, James Young.
 The Mobile members of the Alabama Funeral Directors and Embalmers As- sociation, who returned home this morning, report q royal good time in Montgomery, Their praise of the Capital City Tndertakers and Embalm- CTS was of the highest.
 Justice R. B. Jordan yesterday even ing joined in marriage, in his office, two white couples, each of whom were semi-Gretna Green affairs
 George w. Gentry and Mrs. Fishie Alexander of Baldwin County, Ala, and Fred Blacksher and Mrs. Lucy Willbourne of Gulfport, Miss, were the contracting parties.
 William Cox this morning secured a permit for the erection of q two-story brick building at the northeast corner of Broad and Government Streets, to cost S12,000.
 Mrs. Annie Bell Chamberlain died carly this morning at the residence of her brother-in-law, John Q. Hubbard, No, 2S South Ann Street. after an ill., ness of only one day.
 Mrs. Chamberlain came to Mobile from Neenah, Wis. three months ago to visit MT and Mrs. Hubbard, and yesterday prepaerd to leave for her home. Her trunks had already been sent to the depot and she was in. the act of starting from the residence when she was stricken with paralysis. Deceased was G. years of age and loVable woman.
 Lieutenant Governor R. NJ. Cunning ham is in Mobile, attendant upon the Scottish Rite Masonry Consistory now in progress,
 sudden fall in temperature was experienced in Mobile this afternoon and tonight. A strong northeast wind followed, which did considerable dam age. Electric light wires fell across trolley wires in various parts of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
German Editor Sentenced.

Oldenberg, Grand Duchy of Olden- berg, April 5.-Herr Hermann. editor of The Oldenberg ResidenZboten was sentenced today to a years imprison- ment for accusing Franz Ruhstratt II. minister of public worship. education and justice, of Oldenberg, of gambling and alleging thereby that he was not fit to superintend the clerical schools and courts. This is the third sen tence imposed on Herr Hermann fer a similar offense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
Senator PIntt III.

ngton. Conn. April 5.-t'nited enator O. H. Platt of Con is i'll at his summer residence 'ering from an attack of brou- umonia. MT. Platt was taken ! a severe cold after return the funeral of his colleague. )seph R. Hawley, two weeks rtford. During the last few
 rouble increased in intensi- day his physicians said the
 reeoysry were good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
Killed in Enrthquake.

Calcutta. April 5.-Eight natives were killed during the earthquake at Afussorree northwest province, yester- day and great damage was done to buildings both public and private.
 Many houses were completely demol- ished. The Assures in the roads have been closed up and repairs to the buildings have already been started.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

tMiller). 20 to l. third. Time, 1:11. Three starters.
 Second race. four and a half furlongs, Columba Course-Oaklawn, 107 (Buins) II to 20, won: T. S. Martin, 104 (Shaw) 2 to l, second; St. Estephe, 99 (Baird). 30 to 1, third. Time, :56 3-5. Proteus ran.
 Third race, seven furlongs. Columbia Course-Proseur, 99, (O'ConnelI s to | 5, won; Parkville, 944 (Diggins), 100 to 5, won! Parkville, 94 (Diggins), 100 to ?, third. Time, 1:32 2-5. Adel Trebla, Woodshade and Burning Glass ran. Fourth race, four and half furlongs, Columbia Course-Veribest, 106 (Ful-
 ler), to 10. won; Gentian. 97 CHoff-
 man), 12 to l. second; Main, 107 (Shaw)
 to 5. third. Time, :56 1-5. Marks
 man ran.
 Fifth race. mile, Columbia Course
 Yeoman. 93 (Hoffman), ' to 2, won; Amberjack. tRomanellD. to 5, second; Waddell IT., 90 (Olney), 30 to l, third. Time, 1:44. Monochord, Par nasse. Cabin, Hagamans ran. Sixth race, selling, mile and one hum
 dred yards, old course-Fairbury, 102
 (W. McDermoD. to 1, won; War
 ranted, 110 (RomanellD, 7 to l, second; ; Gold Dome, 109 (Baird), 1 to 3. third.
 Time, 1:44. Philippine ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

The anti-machine campaign will close nt the Auditorium Saturday night with a meeting by the Forbes Campaign Club. The Montgomery City Band will furnish music for the occasion. The public generally and ladies especially are invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
The Civil Court.

Judge A. D. Sayre, presiding over the civil division of the City Court of
 Montgomery, yesterday disposed of the | following non-jury cases; E. J. Abercrombie vs. City Council | of Montgomery, ct al; dismissed for want of prosecution. Alex Rice vs. Paul Roeder, dismissed for want of prosecution. | Cash Supply >mpany vs. L. J. Bry- | an. Judgment nintiff for $252.57 Bessie K. r executrix, vs. | l.. Sheer. set s.4 7sed. C. F. Peat Driver, appeal disu -ecu- | tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

The Young Matrons' Sewing Circle was entertained today by Mrs. Hymen Gabriel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

city ae.ding electric railway travel three-story building of Dr. O. F. Caw- thon on Conception Street, opposite Bienville Square, was the worst suf- ferer reported tonight. The north l front of the building was protected by galvanized iron. This was torn away and rolled up like paper by the wind.
 Samuel S. Brown, he who won the Tennessee derby at Memphis Monday with his good colt Agile, is In Mobile. Today he sold the old Bascombe race course property to Thomas c. Barrett, F. H. Britton. Joe E. McNamara, Robert T. Erwin and Joseph N. McAleer. The property consists of ninety-two acres, located a half mile from the Marine Street car line, and directly west of what is known as Garrity, suburb of Mobile. The land will be sub b-divided into lots and streets and will be sold for residence purposes The purchase price was not given publicity today
 Jacob Pepperman of Montgomery. Secretary of the Alabama Press AssO- President Charles II Greer of the As sociation and himself would go to Coden to ascertain the advisability of accepting the invitation of the people ing week after the annual conven- tion.
 In the general office of the Mobile and Ohio today was held conference of officials of the transport de- partment. At the conferel were: Haiden Miller, recently appointed freight traffic manager, B. M. Flippin, general export agent; J. T. Poe, general agent In charge of cotton traffic; J. $. Leach. assistant general freight agent at New Orelans and F. J. Burke, com mercial agent at Meridian. Nothing was given out with reference to the merly soliciting freight agent of the Mobile and Ohio has been appointed commercial agent with headquarters in Mobile.
 Mobile Society News.
 The marriage of Mss Laura Carney and Mir Kenneth Bruce takes place this evening at Atmore, Ala, in the CT, MT. w NJ. Carney. About fifty guests will be present. some going from Mobile ana some from other places. Rev. EdnenGs Bennett will have two matrons of honor, her sister. Mrs. Harry Patterson of this city. and Mrs P. T. Parker of Brewton, Ala honor and Miss Adele Batre, brides maid All will wear white. Miss Carney has many friends who offer tnelr sincere SOou WlSneS- MT bI uCo is the son of Dr. Wallace Bruce, the well known lecturer, President of the Florida Chautauqua. The son inherltS his fathers tastes and Is himself a lecturer of repute. his speciality being American historical subjects He Is Yale graduate and very delightful man.
 Mrs. J. O. Dickens and Miss Marga- ret Austill were among the Mobile guests at the Carney-Bruce wedding this evening.
 The friends of Mrs. Harry G. Don aid will be glad to know that she was not seriously. although painfully, bit ten last night by her bull dog. The dog was worrying another dog when Mrs. Donald caught him by the collar to pull him on Unfortunately the collar broke and the animal jumped at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

Mrs. J. B. MacauIey. who has been visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs George Happer, left today for her home in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

Mir. s. G. Field left today for his home in Chicago. after spending the winter pleasantly in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

Miss Mabel Heustis Is at home again after a visit to Hattiesburg. Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

The Would Be Bowlers met today for their weekly game at the Country Club Miss May Ce Robinson being the hostess for the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

Inquire at Fowler's Book Store abou Kindergarten in the home." If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

U c. Sullivan.
 The Alexander cases were the only cases taken up in the criminal division yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

Mrs Donald's throat. MT. Donald succeeded in pulling the creature off but not before he had inflicted two was shot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
Dr. 6. M. Hogan.

Miss Ogarita Merrill has returned from visit to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

The Forgetmenot Club met today with Miss R. F. Wills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

Dr. 5. M. HUBHn, whose residence was destroyed by fire, is making his home temporarily at No. 11O Mildred Street. Telephone PAS. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

city ding electric railway travel and Jndangering pedestrians. The three-story building of Dr. O. F. Caw- ferer reported tonight. The north front of the building was protected by galvanized iron. This was torn away and rolled up like paper by the wind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

A sudden fall in temperature was experienced in Mobile this afternoon and tonight. A strong northeast wind followed, which did considerable dam age. Electric light wires fell across trolley wires in various parts of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

Lieutenant Governor R. NJ. Cunning ham is in Mobile, attendant upon the Scottish Rite Masonry Consistory now in progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06
Mobile society News.

Mrs. J. o. Dickens and Miss Marga- ret Austill were among the Mobile guests at the Carney Bruce wedding this evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-06

The friends of Mrs. Harry G. Don- ald will be glad to know that she was not seriously. although painfully. bit
 ten last night by her bull dog. The dog was worrying another dog when Mrs. Donald caught him by the collar to pull him on Unfortunately the collar broke and the animal jumped at
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
TO CONSULT ON UNIVERSITY PLAN
Grout's Committee Will Confer with Schools
He Proposes to Merge

With the expression o. opinion from number of
it's members that 1t would be we'll to confne it's
efforts to the establishment Of a college rather than
a free university for Brooklyn. the committee of
one hundred appointed by Controller Grout to
work ont his suggestion for a Brooklyn Univer-
sty' organized in Long Island Historical Hall
that borough, yesterday afternoon The following
officers chosen, Controller Edward NJ Grout
chairman; Elijah r. Kennedy, vice chairman; Hen
ry Yonge. secretary William Harkness treasurer.
AS Controller Grout explained that II was thought
best. before going ahead TO incorporate and In
troduce legislation confer with the manage
ment of the institutions enga ged in higher edu-
cation IN Brooklyn, the following resolution was
passed:
fifteen shall be appointed by the chair from this
body. to confer with the corporate boards of Ade-
phi College. the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences. the Brooklyn Public Library the Hoag-
land La bore tory, the Pohemus Memorial Clinic,
the Long Island College Hospital. the Packer Col
egiate Institute the Polytechnic Institute OF Brook
charters emitting them to confer degrees. and to
invite an expression of opinion from them concern
ing plans for the development of higher education
I'm Brooklyn. and TO report back to this committee
the result such conferences and their recommen-
daton on them.
On motion OF Alexander F. Orr II was decided
that Controller Grout should be the chairman Of
the conference committee He will announce the
other members OF the committee to-day or to-mor-
row.
Franklin w Hooper director of the Brooklyn
Institute OF Arts and Sciences. said that while he
felt that the State would be going too far in estab
fishing n university where professional men should
he trained at the public expense he did think that
of the City College, which is in the northern part
of the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

isteo The dome had TO be designed in proportion
- & lhe enlarged building and yet Mr.. Walter found
the masonry foundations and walls of the smaller
Owing to the fact that the foundations were built
On most unfavorable soil. he very paturally hesi-
lsted 70 add upon these walls any unnecessary
masonry weight to disturb in any way the eX
isong masonry where It could be used ard adapted
ever. as Go, the defect that the east front
= oFerhangs the wall Of the building and seems TO
test partly upon the portico. He was right in
NlsniLS L. have this defect corrected and also. IN
Wishing TO add another column on either side Of the
central motive the east front OF the building.
Ing the central motive with its Dediment predomi-
nate over the two wings with their pediments.
y the east FROM the Capitol recommended py
ar Walter should be carried out In every respeci.
We are the time certain that could Mr.
this great ebieT bv rractical iini1
tations he would have been finally persuaded not
- project the central building with its pedlrnent
any further east than absolutely necessary to give
me come The apparent support which II now lacks
n our judgment, one Of the most impressive
The entire east front and the together. which
: possible only while standing falrly close TO the
House wing Now II the central building were
SLo destroy this very picturesque and yet imposing
Elew Of the capitol: and there would be no point
Nnch s now possible on the east front, -
carried faT forward toward the east the archi-
ttctural effect of the entire east front would be
ne dome. ia q monumental scheme of this char
sseter taree parts. cr architectural motives are
sslucn siUp anc q broader and better compost
::yh than nve parts. The extreme projection OF
us central building would completely destroy the
present composition Of three units with its breadth
~ ~ simplicity. and would not only produce dl-
Wings and the intervenine; spaces-but would make
se members practically equal in size and archl-
e~ss.sfal value. That such composition already
i,aeslng on the west front is. nevertheless rather
cssppooslng is 10 be ascrbed 10 the fact that the
leg1oi is always 50 greatly foreshortened by the
Fs.,,peetFe due 10 the fall of the land on the
eas. result which could not be expected on the
h5ssi iIoht, where the foreground is level and the
luang can be seen in close proximity.
1rssyy yyhef imports1t reason for not making this
lie projection is that fl would destroy the court
frotses OF The east front. where the two wings
snp - - beyond the simple and broad central build
tes,,,r1le OF the most picturesque and pleasing
s u Tie csp.tol,. wherever seen on the
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

furious to the general harmony. dignity and re-
pose OF tEls impressive front This work would
noi disturb any OF the white marble ramps and
ipaiustrades and contempates only replacing the
IN CONCLUSION. would state that during, the
study Of this important problem and the prepara-
tloh OF inns report, we have conferred from time
TO time with the Superintendent of the Capitol
ana W. are greatly indebted 10 him for his very
valuable assistance.
In addition TO the recommendation of the
adoption of scheme "A" for the extension of the
east front of the Capitol at an estimated cost
of SScoOOO, the report of the joint commission
declares in favor Of reproducing the west front
in white marble, at estimated cost of S425 =
OOO; reproducing the west terrace steps I'm white
marble, SJ0,OOO, and the sculptural treatment of
the east pediment of the House wing $4,000
making an aggregate estimated cost of 81 $50 =
600 for the improvements
The architects have also prepared an aIterna-
tive plan, which they term scheme "B' partly
for the purpose Of demonstrating their conten-
ton that the building should not be projected
eastward any further than necessary in order to
give apparent support TO the dome, and at
the same time TO show what, IN their judgment,
is the least Objectionable method If the archi-
are to be preserved OF obtaining additional
space within the building while retaining TO the
greatest possible extent the present character of
the front. In this scheme the central norton
has been projected tbirty-two and one-haIf feet
eastery the walls OF the Supreme Court and
Statuary Hall, adding fourteen well lighted
rooms on each floor. The architects express the
hope however, that the alternative plan will not
be favorably considered.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
PERFECT SUPPLY SYSTEM.
SO McAdOo Says of Nez0 Plan
Scheme for R0undsmen.

Police Commissioner McAdoo announced yester-
day that of three systems he had been considering
for change in the work OF roundsmen. he was
thinking favorably Of which if adopted, he be-
heved. would mean radical reform in this branch
OF the force. Under this plan roundsmen would be
assigned to tie offices of inspectors OF the various
districts. and not to the stations No roundsman
would remain in any station for more than two
consecutive days and all would be in citizen S
clothes The changes would practically transform
the entire force of roun6smen. the Commissioner
believes. into body of "shoO-fes Commenting
on statements regarding the relieving OF Deputy
Commissioner Lindsey of the work in the bureau
of repairs and supplies. the Commissioner said: L
hope by tomorrow to have my new system for this
bureau complete. 1t is perfect system, believe.
and will act almost automatically. without chance
for colusion. 1t will be even more effective than
the navy system, and l have never heard OF any
scandal connected with navy purchases. The new
scheme is even stronger than the navy system, and
makes the shes in the net even smaller. l am
very well pleased with it, 1t will differentiate this
department from every other department in the city
government in the manner OF making purchases
and if It works well ii may be adopted by other de-
partmentS.''
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
DIR. .ST4NFORD'S VISION.
He Told Rector His Sons Spirit
Told Him to Found UmU6rSity.,
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I j

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Baltimore March 2-Through spirit mes
sage from their dead son Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Stanford were led to found the university. ac-
cording to the statement made tonight by the
Rev. F. Ward Denys, ex-chaplain of the Ameri-
can Church in Florence. Italy. and now rector Of
St Mary's Episcopal Church in this city. When
young Stanford died. in 1884. Mr.. Denys says
he was summoned by the parents. He read the
services for the dead. and then Mr.. Stanford
said to him
Il have just had strange experience. and II
you will be kind enough to come into the next
room 1 would like to tell you about it and ask
your advice"
Mrs. Stanford present at the conference
Mr. Stanford after they were seated, said: Just
after my died l sank into chair and for
a time became unconscious While l in
this state my son, who seemed to be standing
build a university for the benefit of poor young
men, so that they can have the same advan-
tages the rich have after which he left me.
Now, tell me what you think of that, and if
you think l ought to do it
Mr.. Denys replied: 1T seems to me more i'm
portant what you think about ii. That is. are
you in sympathy with the idea and is it in
your power to carry it out?'
Yes said Mr.. Stanford, Il do think it would
be good thing and we have no one to leave
our money to now" 1t in this way that the
idea of founding the university originated" con-
cluded Mr.. Denys.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFRost THE TRIBUNE BUREAUI

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I
Washington. March O.
ORDERS IsSUED-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Captain FREDERICK W LEWIS 2ath Infantry. dstaire
member examining a Bliss. Captain
ULYSSES G WoRRIIOw. 2Sth infantry -
First Lieutenant WALTER c CHIDESTBR assistant
racks. vice First Lieutenant ARTHUR W MORSE,
Major AI,ExANDER o BRoDIE assistant chief o, the
Pension Office to office military secretary
Major JOHN T. FRENCH. Jr. quartermaster. 70 Hot
a STs s s BnEEc .s ss N si1s 18th fas Talsss a
Major WILLIAM o. OWEN. surgeon. to Hot Springs,
NAVY. iys
Captain W P DAY detached 12.h Lighthouse pastri-s,
Mare Island.
Lieutenant C R BRITAIN. detacAed Naval Ac.d.ru-.
Lieutenant A F H YATES detached the soi,oe; 70 tha
Remington
Paymaster J. IRWIN. Jr-. to yard Mare Island
Cable from commander in chief Asiatio heet.
Manila, March .:
Lieutenant 4. L. KEY. the Zamboanga-
Lieutenant Commander H. RoDMAN the Cincinnati. ts
Lieutenant H. A. WILEY the vTlalobos TO hons
Midshipman J. d WILSON, Frolic. TO Raineoz,
Midshipman X. b CRITTENDEN the Rainbow. tors
Frolic.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS-The roll
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported
TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
February 2s-The Nicholson at Norfolk
MaTf Fort the Faai Jdaes sO
Singapore; the Nero at Hampton
SAILED
soace from Francisco for Mare Island:
me MaPSeSs P P 5S fo ,9I n9 an DoSso
he Paul Jones from Seattle for Port Townsend; the
March 2-The Brutus from singapore for suez