davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

afternoon. April 2s in the West End coIlegiate
last fall
The wedding of Mss Helen White Stevens.
daughter of Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn. and Gilliat
Ghequere Schroeder will probably take place in
June. st. Marks Church will be the scene OF the
ceremony.
The marriage Of Miss Kate Kingsley Abbey,
daughter Of the late Henry E. Abbey. and Harold
Carman Smith, of Harris X Smith, will be
quietly celebrated Monday afternoon at o'clock
in Grace Church Chantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilman Low, of No IS
Remsen-st announce the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Rosamond Curtis Low, to the Rev.
John II. Chapman. curate of Grace Church. on the
Heights.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Cornelia
HERMAN Dow, the second daughter of Abbot Low
DOW, who was married recently to Miss Garcia
Sanford and Charles Foster Bancroft. of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Warde of No. 81 Halsey-
ST.; announce the engagement of their daughter,
Miss May Warde, to David Schmitt. of Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Rolf Planten OF No. 2O7 Carl
ton-ave.. gave a dinner Friday evening in honor of
Miss Lille Osborne Martin and DR.. Roy Edward
Gilman, whose marriage took place Thursday. The
attendance included the entire bridal party-Miss
Miss Josephine Beatrice Story. Miss Esther Eliza
beth Carson DE-; William G. WOolsey. Robert FL
Mrs. Frederick W. Tuttle, Of No. 2Ss De Kalb-
ave-, gave bridge party of seven tables Wednes-
day afternoon Among the guests were Mrs Homer
A. Latin. Mrs. James L. Brumley, Mrs. Samuel
HERMAN jr., Miss Frances E. Wallace, Miss Flor
ence G. Fowler, Mrs. Edward Hinman Miss Wal
James Spencer Anderson. Miss Augusta Eliiotf'
Mrs Charles Arthur Cone Mrs William Marsh.
Mrs Albert Pope. Mrs. William D. Stewart Mrs
S futile Miss Edith NJ futile Miss Rosetta Mc
Coy and Mrs. Howard Morton. Of Manhattan.
large bridge party also Wednesday afternoon
American Beauty the flowers employed
in decorating the rooms. Among Mrs Gibbs's
guests were Mrs. Charles NJ. Bull. Mrs. John E
bEe Mrs. Alden 8 swa1 Mrs Ed aMGen RG e.
ehanan. Mrs. Edwin H; sayre', Mrs, Thomas ].
John Van NQstrand Mrs Stephen N. Griswold
Carl WORTH Miss wheeloek Miss Clara e Vince
%rs Henry NJ Hume MTs Henry BeeSSe CS MiIs
Royce Mrs Charles II. smithers. Mrs George wv W.
Thomas T. PesIsa Mrs Hay Bapbsr Mrs MRS
Edward r. Belts, Mrs. Edward Blunt. Mrs. Charles
Gilbert.
Miss Lillian o'Meara OF No. SO sth-ave was the
hostess at bridge party Saturday afternoon. She
gave it in honor of Miss Agnes O'Neill the fancee
Of her brother, William o,Meara; Her guests were
Charles Lott Schenck. Mrs. Charles d. schenck.
Miss Janet H Pitkn. Mrs, Edward Wallace Cone.
Bailey. Mrs ETskine n Lott. Mrs. George II.
n h7 nss Tta TsaPf Miss race
Eginton, Miss Tate, Miss Burns. Miss Linherr,
Miss Effie Conrow. Miss Adele Frank. Miss May
Brown. Mrs. Benjamin Kelley, Mrs. James Nc
Cormick and Mrs. John B. L'Hommedieu-Miss
May OMeara that was.
A card party under the auspices of the Asso-
ciats Aumnse OF Adephi was given Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

Continued on seventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

One OF the first Easter weddings to be an
nounced is that of Miss Hattie Louise Barnes
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Richard s. Barnes. OF
No. Sls West f5th-st.. Manhattan. and Alfred Sew.
erin Bourne. of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick O.
Bourne, of Indian Neck Hall. Oakdale Long IsI.
and. The ceremony wiu take place Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

A card party under the auspices OF the Asso-
ciats Aluunnm OF Adelphi WAS given Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
A Buddhist Nunuery.

There are nuns who wear male at.
tire. The religious females who are
thus strangely CARRIED are mentioned
by Sir Charles Gordon in his "RecoL
iections Of Thirty-nine Years In the
Army"
In 1860 Sir Charles, accompanied by
fellow officer, was seeking a hospl
tai site I'm Tientsin, China, when he
came IA sight Of q Buddhist nunnery
IN spite Of the warnings OF one of tbs
inmates, who appeared in male attire
they entered the building and found
that all the other nuns were similarly
dressed. The intrusion greatly shockc5
the Buddhist women.
Our regret was real" said Sir
Charles. Explanations were ex-
changed; we were informed that the
community within adopted male cos
tune as al indication that tbe3 not
only renOunced the world, blN with it
the emblems of their sex. We were re-
ceived 10y the lady superior, and tea and
cakes were offered to and partaken
OF by Us. We are then permitted t.
visit the private chapel and finally
we parted from the religieuses on the
best Of terms"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20

NO" remarked the girl who likes To
say original things. 4 don't want PEG
pie to treat me like one Of the family.
When ] 60 10 house and the hostess
says, Now, come right In, and we
won't make company Of YOU: wei
treat you Ike one Of the family my
soul revOlts within me.
When I see the way most people
treat their families make up my mind
that is the way / don't want 10 be
treated, for when / put on my best
clothes and go out to dine or sup I
want 70 be treated Ike company
That's what I 90 for. It's so pleasant
20 have every one In the strangers
house trying 10 be agreeable, and no
one under heaven ever treats a stran-
ger quite as be treats a member OF his
own family. I Ike everybody in the
household, from the old grandmother
TO the cooling baby. 70 smile their pref
test for me and 10 make an extra eff
fort 20 be agreeable. The next time 1
80 visiting and the hostess saws. We
are going 70 treat YOU like one Of the
family I am going TO say. please.
please don't for PHYS sake; treat me
like company philadelphia Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
The Hide Of the Gnrhsh.

The garfsh. an American fresh water
fish with long toothed jaws like those
of a crocodile, has a skin that can be
polished smooth until it has a finish
like ivory. 1t makes beautiful jewel
Baskets and picture frames. This skin
used to be converted into armOr by
some tribes Of American savages, and
the hide is so tough and hard that It
makes a breastplate that can turn a
knife or spear. Some of the finer speci-
mems that have been found are hard
enough to turn even a blow from a
tomahawk. The savages who wore this
fish armOr also used to wear a fish he'll
met. 1t was made from the skin of the
prickly porcupine fish, and, besides pro
tecting the wearer's head. It was used
as a weapon of offense The warriors
butted their enemies with it, and, as it
had hundreds OF ironlike spikes, the
operation was especially painful to the
object of stack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
At
WORK IN
HARBOR
One Steamship Captain Com
plains of Losing Five Men
Since Sunday.

The practice of what is known as
'crimping" is evidently being piled
To a certain extent in Pensacola just
now, if reports from some of the ship
masters in the harbOr may be believed.
"Crimping," in maritime parlance,
is the term used to describe the prac-
tice Of sailor runners who induce the
sailors on a ship to desert that vessel
and sign up on another one. The in
ducements offered may of course be
varied and variOus-better pay, a bet
ter ship, an easier master anything
BY which the men can be persuaded TO
skip on the other vessel. The "crimp-
err of course gets his pay out of the
master Of the ship for which he is get
ting the men.
The master of the British steamship
LOvaine complains that he has lost Ave
men since Sunday, and it is reported
that other masters are also complain
ing of similar losses.
In view of the fact that a strict
quarantine is now on and that the har-
Dor is being closely guarded by a
United States revenue cutter, which is
presumed to be on patrol duty at all
times, the work of the "crimpers" is
somewhat surprising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20

Many horses stumble and are whip
ped therefor because persons having
them in keeping are careless in "hitch-
ing them up The most fragrant and
common error in clothing a horse is the
placing OF the breechen, or hold back
strap, at the proper height on the
horses hind legs. In fact, every third
horse is hitched wrong in this respect.
The breechen should be so bucllled that
it will not slip up under the horses tail
and never so that It win when the
horse is going down hill or holding
against a load slip nearly down to his
hooks. The latter position deprives
the horse of the free use of his hind
legs, causes his feet to cross alternate
ly. lifts his hind feet, if not his whole
hind parts. nearly off the ground and
throws the weight of the load and of
the horse himself on to his front feet,
the result being badly sprung knees,
frequent unavoidable stumbling, with
the generally attending whipping, Jerk
ing Of the reins and curses Of the fool
driver
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
]. H. COX DIES
Of YELLOW
FEVER
Had Been III For Eight Days With
the Dreaded Disease Before
Death Arrived.

John H. Cox, a young man. who had
been a resident Of Pensacola for the
past two years, expired yesterday
morning shortly after 4 O'Clock OF vel
low fever. He had been III for about
eight days with the dreaded disease,
when death arrived to relieve his sui
feTing
Mr.. Cox was native of Wales and
came here 70 reside with his uncle, A.
S. Cox. of the Gulf Transit Company.
During this time he made many &C
QUaintances. and all with whom he
came in contact soon learned TO like
him, as he was always attentive to bus
mess. jovial and gc ID natured.
some months ago he suffered a Sc
we're attack Of typhoid fever. He re-
covered from this and had returned 70
his duties with the Gulf Transit Com
pany when he was taken I'll with the
yellow fever.
The funeral services viii be con
Quoted this morning at 10 o'clock at
the undertaking parlOrs Of NOrthup q
Wood, and the interment viii occur
at St Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
BOARD Of SAFETY
IN REGULAR
SESSION
Routine Business Was Transacted
And Two More Police
Officers Elected.

The Board of Public Safety held a
/ regular meeting yesterday afternoon.
/ Those present were Messrs. McGaug-
hey, oliver, White and Mayor Bliss.
Mr. McGaughey acted as chairman
during the absence of Mr.. Ingraham.
After some routine business the re
port of Marshal Schad for September
showing the number of arrests, fines
and collections during the month was
read It showed that the department
had made 1853 arrests, of which 50
had been discharged, 203 found guilty,
sent to the criminal court and SEN
tence suspended in 6 cases. Fines i'm
posed amounted to S1,22450, of which
S915.50 had been collected. Pound
fees amounted to $4,000, while the
time worked out by prisoners amount
ed to $3S2.50.
The application of Walter Butler
for a position in the fire department
was received and referred.
w. G. Ward and Willie Farinas were
elected members of the police Depart
ment, having been recommended by
the marshal.
The resignation of Police Officer
Abbott was read and accepted
Bids for feeding the city stock for
the month of November were opened
and read. j. E. Dubuisson was award
ed the contract
The mayor was instructed to adver-
tise for bids for furnishing medicines
for the coming year.
Marshal Scha6, just before adjourn
ment, stated that the mounted officers /
OF the CITY would make a request for
an increase in salary, as they were
under heavy expense in furnishing and
feeding their own horses. He said
that in other cities the horses were |
furnished the mounted men by the
city. The board instructed them TO
send in their petition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20

The carriage in which Napoleon I.
made his famous retreat from Moscow
and In which be as emperor general
set out from Paris In the campaign
which closed M Waterloo is preserved
IN London by the trustees Of the Wei
angton estate, the relic having former
~ been the property OF the ''Iron
Duke" It is two seated conveyance.
with the top and sides lined with iron;
there IS also a front curtain OF iron
tha' can be raised and lowered az viii.
The wheels are large and heavy. aud
the steps are finished in curious battle
designs done IN silver. The emperor
used the back seat and kept his pillows
and blankets under f. The back OF the
front seat was used 8s a cupboard and
was provided with all sorts Of culinary
articles and q small spirit or Oh stove
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20

When horses are recruited for the
army they are put through a course Of
training to accustom them to the tG-
multi and smell of battle. First they
are drawn up ID a circle around an IN
structor, who fires a pistol. Some take
the fash ait. np0rt very quietly. and
these are passed on to severer trials,
while the others have lesson after les
son repeated until they are convinced
that there is no danger to them, and
before long a seventy FOUNDER may be
fired within a yard of them without
making them turn around. After this
they must face the fire in a sterner
sense-that is TO say. they must gal
lop fearlessly up TO a line or square Of
infantry blazing away with their rifles
and charge batteries Of quick firing
guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
MORE BUILDINGS NEEDED
FOR THE TAMPA FAIR

Tampa. Oct. 19.-Owing to a con
stantly increasing demand for space
in the exposition buildings of the State
Fair, 10 he held in Tampa, NOvember
18th TO 30th. the erection Of several
imposing buildings not at first con
templated has been necessary. All
buildings and fences on the grounds
" in be painted white and win present
q magnificent appearance. The mat
ter Of selecting judges for the various
departments is now being given seri-
Gus attention by the directors. POul-
try breeders throughout the state VIII
be pleased to learn that Mr.. r. J.
Marshal, of College Park, Ga, one Of
the most experienced poultry judges
in the country. viii act as judge of the
poultry department of the Fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
TERSELY TOLD.

The funeral Of Mrs. Rebecca GOlay
viii be held today from the home of
Mrs c. H. Runyan, az Little Bayou, at
1890 a. m. Interment viii be In St
Nichaels cemetery at 1850 a. m.
Did you notice that they were tear
ing down an old building out your
way? Fine. new one 10 take its place.
A Want Ad. found the new Owner-Or
the old building would stin be undis-
turbed
The remains Of Charlie Touart. the
young man who died Wednesday night
Of yellow fever, were placed at rest
yesterday afternoon. a large number
Of friends and relatives attending the
services and following the body TO its
last resting place. The cOrtege LEFT
the family home at the corner Of In
1cndencia and Florida Blanca streets
81 $3.50 O'Clock and proceeded 20 st.
Nichaels church, where the services
were held. From there the remains
were carried TO St MichaeTs cemetery
sn1 inferred. A large number OF
handsome floral tributes decorated the
grave. The pail bearers were ALI
TCuart. Cleve Roach, Johnnie Miller.
Clip Klumker. Gam GOlay and Geo.
Harris
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
Guded LaceS.

A method has recently been invented
Of depOsiting 4 metal coating electrical.
" on laces and other fine fabrics. The
process is still kept a secret. but Il
turns out the most surprising results,
In effect changing the tissues exposed
into the daintiest fabrics Of gold, silver
OF bronze. The utility OF the metaIlizeG
laces covers various fields. They serve
for table enumeration and for center
pieces; architects use them IN mural
decorations; in. applications on upho;
stery and for the hangings Of panels ~
talons, boudoirs and rich dining halls.
The makers Of fine furniture fncrust
wood with them in the manufacture o.
screens and on surfaces Of any kind,
plain or curved. They are also used
Esth striking effect In ecclesiastical
vgstments and in ball and evening
dresses. Rich as they are In appear
ance and unparalleled in delicacy and
beauty they are very cheap. Anybody
can afford them. and the extent OF their
use in eosmming bids fair to be very
great. France discovered and Is de
the industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
How Monkeys sleep.

'Do you know" said the monkey
man at zoo, that few people ewes
saw a monkey asleep? / suppose that
there are people who imagine that they
never do sleep, as they are usually alert
in the presence of visitors" 4 was
in the afternoon, and the drOwsy air
had exerted its influence upon a sleepy
mustacned monkey, and the delegate
had a good view of the sleeping beast
He lay up on his shelf upon his back.
with his arms thrown carelessly about,
but the pretty feature was the position
of the long tail. 1t was curled about
the body. and just under the head II
made double curl. and upon this soft
roll rested the monkeys head--a pill
low fit for a king. "Wheh alone they
always use their tails for pillows" said
the keeper, but if two or more sleep
at the same time they huddle >lose to
gether. resting their heads upon OGe an.
other"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
The Greut NoruL

The greatest Of the MOgul emperors
OF India was Akbar, born Oct. Il. 1542
BE began 70 reign when he was but
twelve years old and over three prov
inces only. but he extended his empire
over nearly the whole Of India. His
wisdom and justice earned for him the
title Guardian Of Mankind" His count
al Agra was magnificent AkbaT's real
name was Jelai-ed-Dean. but when he
reached the height Of his power he be.
came known by the shorter name, which
means very great or greatest, and in
English he was called the great mogul
be is said 20 have kept 5000 elephants.
12.000 choice horses and 1.U1O hunting
leopands. Akbar died in 1905. was
buried IN a magnificent mausoleum
near Agra and was succeeded by hs
con.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
MIXED METAPHORS.
OratoricaI Gems That Went Wrong
In the Speaking.

Orntortcal Gems That Went WFonE
In the Speaking.
The prize Reciter and Speaker
gives the following instances of a mix
ing Of metaphors by some English
statesmen:
Mr.. Balfour in a speech spoke Of "an
empty theater of unsympathetlc audi
tors" Lord CurzOn remarked that
though not out of the wood we have
a good ship" Sir William Hart Dyke
told how Mr.. LOwther chad caught a
big fish in his net-and went to the
top of the tree for it," Mr.. Asquith
remarked that redistribution is a
thorny subject which requires delicate
handling or it will tread on some peO-
pies toes"
Mr.. Brodrick told the commons that
"amOng the many Earring notes heard
In this house on military affairs this
subject at least must be regarded as
an oasis" General Butler declared
that ''the army is honeycombed with
cliques, and kisses go by favor In this
web Of ak grinders"
In the debate on the London educa-
tlonal bill Walter Long said, I'VE
are told that by such legislation the
heart Of the country has been shak-
en- to its very foundations" Winston
Churchill at a meeting of the Bow and
Bromley Conservative association COM
mended certain utterances of Lord
Rosebery, but said that Sir Henry
-Bannerman chad sat so long
on the fence that the iron had entered
into his soul"
A financial minister assured the COM
mons that "the steps Of the govern.
ment would 60 hand in hand with the
interests of the manufacturer" 1t was
in the lords that the government was
warned that the constitutional rights Of
the people were being ''trampled upon
by the mailed hand Of authority"
Sir George Campbell said "the pale
face Of the British soldier Is the back
bone of the British empire" and said
certain abuses in India were but "a
mere flea bite in the ocean" as CON-
pared with others he could name 1t
was another friend Of India who said, /
Pass the measure, and the barren /
wells will become fertile valleys" It |
was a loyal member who said. when |
go wrong l look round and see our /
chief leading, and 1 soon get right |
again"
But our Hibernian friends will be /
Jealous If we credit them with nothing 4
in this direction.
Mr.. Field Of Dublin when discussing
a bill relating to the shipping Of cattle 4
across the Irish sea begged the MEM /
bers mot to look at the subject from a
live stock point Of view" and IL was he
who said, The right honorable gentle
man shakes his head, and I'm sorry to
hear It" He IL was, too, who. when
The Irish land bill was being pushed
through, said, ''The time has now come
and is rapidly arising" Another men,
Der in a debate objected to "introduc-
ng fresh matter already decided" It
was Mr.. McHugh who declared the
government was 'srOnbOund with red
ape" but it was an opponent Of home
-ule who regarded a certain concession
Is "the first stitch in the dismember-
nent Of the empire"
But we must stop or we shall have
'epetition Of the rebuke administered
~ statesman Of the Emerald Isle,
Who declared that there's no truth In
lalf the lies told about the IRISH"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20

'DO yen see that man with the bsg
Sonsg down ne basement stepsT~ in
Quired the chummy cabman who starts
IN front OF a smart Fifth avenue res
taurant His companion replied that
he did and asked what there was about
TIE man that was unusual
''WelL that fellow drives the refuse
ealH that collects the stun thrown out
downstairs. His graft is pickin' Out
the silver that's thrown away. bringin'
q back an gettin' paid FOR Il"
Instead OF picking au the knives.
forks and spoons up from the plates
ar saucers Il Is not unusual FOR care
less walters 70 throw not only the rem
nants OF food. but the suverware. too
into the barrel that stands at the clean
inC table. To Is said that the loss 20
one fashionable restaurant in this way
frequently has amounted 10 500 In one
mCnth--Sew York Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
MARIANA
speeIal I'd Lac Journal.

Mariana. Oct H9.-The military
company left Sunday for Lake City
Your correspondent could not attend
on account Of sickness in his family.
Lieutenant Benner went to Lake
City yesterday. He will join his com
mand there.
Our excellent postmaster, Mr.. L.
WiselOgel, after several days illness,
is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Robinson are
greatly improved at present. Both
have been quite sick and Dave, Jr.
says he has had his hands full to hold
his job and attend to them.
Mr.. L. Wiselogel will 90 to. Jackson
vile Friday to see the President and
look at the state troops
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
Removal Notice.

On October Is, I viii move my stoc.
Of groceries and feed stun from co..
ner 10TH Ave. and 14th streets, to
store with the blue front on corner
OF Davis and Lloyd streets
VIII keep a full and complete stocr
of fancy and staple groceries and feel
stuffs. Thanking my friends and Gus
toners for past favOrs, I respectfully
solicit a continuance Of same. Call
and get prices before purchasing else
where full weights and measures
guaranteed. Ring phone $40 and give
me your orders.