davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY DEAD.
Eccentric Career of the Bankrupt British
Nonleman.

Monte Carlo, March 1.-THE Marquis of Anglesey
died here this morning. his wife arrived here
two days ago, and recoEciled with her hus-
band at his deathLed. A cousin InnerIts the Angie
sey estates, wnIcn exempt from creditors
of The late marquis who are arriving here pre-
sumaoly to claim the available property.
London, March 1.-THE death of the Marquis OF
Anglesey is much regretted bangor, Wales
where, despite his idosyncrasIes he was greatly
liked. The shops there are closed a mark oI
respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
CEMETERIES,
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
central station Webster and Jerome avenue troIleys
and by carriage Sl25 up. Telephone {4S55
Gramercy) for Book OF Views representative.
once 20 East 2ard ST.. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

Coming as IT did last night. after an hour and
half of Dvo-ak's smooth, cloying music Strauss
ballad beat barbaricaly upon the ear. Until Tail
lefer's appeal to Duke William for leave 10 per-
form his act Of defiance. its movement was Of
breathess progress and after this short solo.
IT is sauye quI peut to the end. The composer may
have believed the brevity Of his work Git takes
only some twenty minutes to sing) would excuse
nsistent lack Of points OF repose but here. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
ITALIAN KING HoNoRs PROF. NORTON.

Cambridge. Mass. March liking Victor EN-
manuel of Italy has conferred Professor Charles
Eliot Norton. of Harvard University. the decora-
ton Of Grand Officer of the Order OF the Crown in
recognition of his services in translating Dantes
works into English, and also for his services to
Italian literature in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

EENEDICT-HARPER-A the Church OF the Incarna-
N. Grosvenor. D. D.. Urling. daughter OF J. Henry
Harper. and lie Grand L Benedict. jr.
HALL-SWEETSER-On Tuesday, March IA 1905 at the
residence Of her mother. No 81 West 5Sth-st by the
Rev Charles E Jefferson D. D., Alice Munsel daugh-
of Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser and the late J. Howard
Sweetser. to Henry Clay Hail. OF Colorado Springs. COL
Church. Summit N J.. by the Rev. Walker Gwynne.
Margaret Henderson. daughter OF the late william H
Sophia Risk, to Benjamin V. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

Highest temperature yesterday. sc degrees; lowest ~
average 81 corresponding cate Of last year
2s average for corresponding date OF last twenty-five
years. 81.
Local foreeast-Ran to-day and Thursdays
frezh northeast 70 east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
Tribune Local Observation

In this diagram the white line shows the
in indicated The SELF
eording barometer The dotted line slows the tenpera-
ture as recorded by the local Weather bureau
(fHcial Record and Forecast.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in
the temperature the last twetfour hours In CON-
ra-ssor vvttt, the eorres1ordfng DAT Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
PRINCE max AT ROME.

Aeanwhile. King Georges brother. Prince Maxi
KHAN OF Saxony, who is Roman Catholic priest
&C professor Of Theology at the famous Roman
ssthoae University OF Fribourg. in Switzerland is
: Rome. and almost daily at The Vatican Al
s-sh he is closely related TO King Victor EN-
ea-t whose grandmother. the old Duchess of
oe a sister OF the late King George OF Sax
s' re has rot called on his cousins at the Quiri-
he is understood to be at Rome for the pur-
- q invoking the intervention OF the Pope in
scandal by snnullIng the marriage which still
~ between the ex-crown princess and King
sslefiek Augustus of saxonv IN the eyes OF tho
ssaen Catholic Church. which does not recognize
~ cvorce But it Is difficult 20 what
'acsl grounds the Vatican possibly de-
- ne dissolution Of the marriage, matter
!. anxious # might be to comply with the wishes
: fnhce Macmillan OF Saxony. and it Is doubtful
..eaer the Pope win see his way 10 DO anything
1-AlsoeTer in The matter
-Ais prince by the bye entered Holy Orders as
- result, II is said. OF an unfortunate affsire du
-, - having up 10 thst time been brilliant cav
- tmeer. He has persistentiy declined all
Astseal honors, bishoprics and arbIshoprics:
- -. ne hat Of a cardinal having been already Of
- 70 him. He spent the first TWO years of his
60 DONG missionary work I'm the White
80 sums OF London. Afterward for q short
- ne acted as mere cUrate OF a church at
.e-'eofg' and then. finding that he could not
: - az Germany the honors due to his rank as
60, ics 81 the blood, sought and obtained the
psofsfip OF theology at Fnbourg, in the Swiss
--1"e' where his royalty goes for nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WIN be
repubIshed In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE % - zns address N
this country abroad and address changed
ss~,red Subscriptions may 10 given u your rsgzlsr
Seasr bsgofs leaving or more eonyezisEt aand
ia al The TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
UNDERTAKERs.

sSd st Frank F. cam,.beii-ssephrn Merritt.
Enb'rg Inst. z4i-3 West 23d St Tel 1875 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
Domestic Rates.


By EARLY HAIL TRAIN
points United states ard Nsxle,
toutside ofth borouSns OF Manhattan Eranx.
xIzo 10 cuba, hico. aad the Philippae.
without extra expense tor foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
be republished in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

It belongs to Taillefer the Knight, of course and
its hoof beats heard throughout the din of the
battle in which all the themes combined with
limitations of natural sounds, such the chromatic
whstling of the flying arrows. bugle calls and
the like. There is phrase OF chivalry OF
anly admiration when the sister of William of
Normandy looks down upon Taillefer when he
first rides a6eld:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

It may characterize the trouvere. but its purpose
seems chiefly to be to bear along the narrative.
There is mistaking this hit of realsm-descrip-
tive Of the trotting Of a horse:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

Rev, stephen Merritt. the world wide known un.
deFtaker: only place OF business shave. and ls1h
largest in the world Tel ia and lss Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

subscribers New-Tork City % TIE DAILY ana
TRIM EEI(LY VIII be charged coy extra
postage In addition to thu rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY . esno MEEALT REVIEW. esstr
DAILY. 3 cents TlsL-NSEkLT.
GEEK tn FARMER, cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

For point. Europe and countries IN the -Ini-
versai Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will % mailed As
the following rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
Sehr lebhaft.

tz#88&@s&@EE5esEE#. .#Ee8e5E#&e=3H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

SISTER BROWN AN ENGLISH GENERAL
Ia -, s.ster Brown" has become so familiar name
BE american newspaper reading public. through
liver eariestures Of that typical specimen OF
h., ',sah ooytood portrayed by R. F. outcauIt
aealsr Brown was likewise the nanos nv which
To-, me most popular and gallant OF Anglo
er,gr. ssnerals. the late General cir James
sSsrs vas Known. not only In his boyhood at
DsI Likewise throughout his splendid MILL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
PARIS INVESTIGATING
CORONER AND JURY LOOKING INTO
 TERRIBLE MINE DISASTER.
Blame for the Explosion to He Deter
 mined--ConRression Committee is Invited to Birmingbam.

Birmingham. March Especially )-- Coroner D. W. Paris and jury are making an investigation into the ter- rible accident which happened at the Virginia mine on February 20 in which Ill men lost their lives through an explosion. The investigation is going on behind closed doors. A number of witnesses have been summoned here. No information as to what Is being brought out about the explosion Is be- ing given out at all. The State Mine Inspector and his assistants have been summoned and will make statements in regard to the awful disaster.
 The jury Is composed of James O'Hara. Edgar L.. Mitchell. Joseph Hos kins, Adam Pow, John D. Hanby and W. H. Parker. Court Stenographer Stallings Is taking down the testimony being adduced in order that same can be used should there be any further legal Investigations. The investiga- ton by the Coroner and his jury will be continued in Bessemer after tomor- row morning. Three of the members of the Coroners jury are experienced coal miners. J. D. Hanby is an ex- perienced ore miner and well acquaint- ed with the operation of mines.
 The blame for the explosion will be determined by the jury now making the investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
CAMERON IN COURT.
Case Against Tallapoosa County Man
 Continued.

Case Against TaIlapoosa County Man
 Continued.
 H. John Cameron. the Tallapoosa County man who was captured in Sa- vannah. Ga. some time ago and re- turned to Montgomery by his bonds- men to answer indictments against him, charging embezzlement. appeared in the Criminal Division of the City Court before Judge William H. Thomas yesterday morning.
 The cases against Cameron, who claims to be a physician, were set for trial yesterday but they were continued under an agreement until April G. Only one case was tried yesterday in the criminal division of the court A petit jury returned a verdict of guilty against Charles Reed, a negro, who was | tried for grand larceny.
 The case against B. S. Schwab charged with grand larceny. was con- tinued until March 2s, and the case against VIII Crawford, a young man from the country, was continued until the next term of the court. Levesta Harris, a negro, charged with gaming agreed to plead guilty at the next term or the court and his case was continued until that time. l The docket for trial today in the criminal division is as follows: Willis Cox, violating the prohibition law John Henry Cal and George Williams grand larceny; Frank Gregory, petii larceny. and Will Gunter, presenting firearms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
Our Daily Sport Story

in the footsteps of all Gold Handle
 Street, and that between him and her
 there existed nothing more tangible
 than a pleasing aroma of other days.
 In fact wilmington Wilmington had
 been further led to suppose that Rosina
 had not only forgotten her early flame,
 but that she had found eternal solace
 in the manifest gallantries of Profes-
 sor Van Tank, whose wife had died
 young and left to his care their only
 daughter, the truly beautiful Annette Van Tank.
 wilmington Wilmington could not, however, forget his value as a matrI- monial catch, and trembled for his fate at the hands of Rosina Crosby.
 Nothing like 1t had ever happened be- fore. Rosina took charge: she dined
 him: she wined him; she monopolized his precious time and absorbed entirely his valuable attention.
 Something must be done or he was lost! Thoughts of Annette-of love for Annette, that flew through his mind, merely served to aggravate his distraction. Could he save himself for Annette? Could he save himself at all? Could he? If he could at all 1t should be for Annette. It was worth
 while to be saved for Annette; for | himself it would not be worth the su- preme effort. In the case of resolu- tio1s IS admirable as wilmington Whitington's 1t is a pity that anything should ever prevent their consumma- | tion, but when we take into considera- tion that these resolutions were made | in the absence of Rosina we can see | how easily they might. as of course | they did. Ego awry and lose the name | of action"
 | Would wilmington boat. So would Rosina! Would Wilmington drive? So | would Rosina! Would Wilmington I rest? So would Rosina! And so on to | the end of the chapter. Finally would Wilmington wilmington please Rosina | enough to become her guest at supper | with Professor Van Tank and his | green spot! Yes, he would dine. | gladly, under these conditions.
 l wilmington Wilmington on the day
 he dined found the conditions as stip-
 ulated, but with an unmistakable air of marriageable thing about. Was Ro- | sina about to execute some unexpected masterstroke? Was innuendo to be used? Was he, Wilmington Whiting | ton, willy-nilly, to be announced? Was Annette thereafter to count him among | the lost? Alas for his tongue that clave to the roof of his mouthI In l the midst of these perturbations Pro- | lessor Van Tank arose from the table | and asked permissin to make known a | condition of affairs the most delicate and happy that could fall to the human lot. In the private gathering around | him he wished to call on all to drink | to the happiness of two people who had l consulted the calendar of love, and found the stars propitious; he wished | to call on those present to drink to | the happy event, known to all present | but one (whereupon wilmington Whit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22

ington looked despairingly at Annette,;
 "known,r the speaker continued. ito
 Rosina, Annette and--and-and to my
 self. of course, and now announced
 first and specially to our dear friend.
 Wilmington wilmington. refer to the
 early prospects of marriage between
 la long pause, amounting to sus-
 pense)-Rosina Crosby. whose guests
 we are, and--(another long pause,
 still more excruciating)-and the speaker, your servant. Aicibiades Van Tankv
 "Our health!"
 Wilmington wilmington, passing from death to life, arose with Annette, and with the most intense look of grat- ification possible to, the human coun- tenance, exclaimed exuberantly, as he lifted his cup: Delightful! Delightful! Professor your healthl Your health" Rosina arose and looked the sphinx on all except on Professor Van Tank to Professor Alcibiades Van Tank she was sweetness itself.
 Wilmington Wilmington at once | turned an awkward eye on Annette who was never lovelier; his spirits | could not be subdued, and he promptly made an important resolution with ref. erence to any further delay; he then l resumed his seat, murmuring: | "Ah! Delightful DelightfulF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
MCINTYRE IS PROBING
ACTING MAYOR INVESTIGATING
 BROwN-JONES CONTROVERSY.
Statements Received From Persons Concerned as to Transaction in
 City's Gravel-May Re Completed Today.

Acting Mayor c. P Mcintyre. pur- suant to resolution of the Montgom- |ery City Council, yesterday began an investigation of the charges against Campbell Jones. City Superintendent of Streets, made to the Council Monday might by J. G. Brown. a we'll known contractor The Acting Mayor will probably conclude his investigation to- day.
 It will be remembered that Mir. Brown charged the City Superintend- ent of Streets with accepting a con- tract from F. B. Fisk, President of the Country Club, to furnish gravel and labor in preparing the grounds about the Country Club building on the Car ter Hill Road.
 MT. Brown was one of the bidders for the gravelling contract and consid- cred it unfair that, as he alleged, the Superintendent of Streets should make an agreement to furnish the material at $1 per cubic yard in violation of the city laws.
 MT. Fisk in a public letter exoner- ated the City Superintendent of Streets by stating that he bought the gravel | from the city through MT. Jones and that ne pau tHS Slty lTedSuTer TUT tnt gravel He said that Mir. Jones se- cured a man for him at $1 a day tc spread the gravel, and that the man
 had been paid. He further asserted
 that the teams used in hauling tho gravel, had been hired from P. H.
 Thrasher. and that he likewise had
 been paid.
 The grievance of Mir. Brown, the con.
 tractor, was submitted in the form oi
 a petition to the Council Monday nigh
 by Chairman Roemer of the Street Com.
 mittee, and was referred by the Coun. | ell to the Mayor for investigation. Acting Mayor Mcintyre said yester
 day that he had received statementi
 from MT. Jones. J. c. Brown, who pre-
 ferred the charges: F. B. Fisk, Presi
 dent of the Country Club: P H. Thrash
 CT. from whom the wagons were hired
 and from two negroes who took par in the transaction.
 MT. Mcintyre expressed the opinior
 that he would finish his investigation
 today. but said he had not decided
 whether he would make his fndingi
 public until the next meeting of tn, lCouncil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
WHITINGTON WHITINGTON
BY SHANNON BIRCH.


 Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Pub
 fishing Company.)
 Nobody knew so well the inscrutable mainsprings that set in order the beauty, the wit, the sprightliness, the hopes and achievements of the fair members of Gold Handle Street-no- body knew these things so well as wilmington Wilmington, and knowing well the capabilities of this select sphere of the social world, he enjoyed its environments and assumed control of its destinies, preserved in ms task by an intimate knowledge of it's many matrimonial pitfalls.
 To be young and to be fair, in the catechism of Gold Handle Street, was to be in love with Wilmington Whit lngton. To be in love with Wilmington Wilmington was generally known to be, with Wilmington Whitington's own consent, curable; it was an event against which there seemed no desire to become immune Like spell of the measles it was serious enough while 1t lasted; 1t was considered inevitable, md finally mended only when ended
 Wilmington Wilmington was believed never to fall in love in return. To have fallen in love would have put him beyond the leadership of Gold Handle Street society. and beyond the gentle remembrance or many and many a Gold Handle Street graduate whose romantic reminiscence he continued to be long after they had passed to wider stages of action.
 At last, however, be it known. un- certain fate decreed that Wilmington Wilmington should labor in the shadow of impending matrimony, for he was at last profoundly loved by a maiden that knew not to palter. indeed her age was ten years or more beyond the class of callow. maidens to whom Wilmington wilmington had so long made love pro- fessionally. It was the second attack, for in fact Rosina Crosby had fallen under the customary charm of Whit ington Wilmington ten years before, and he had counted that the incident, in the usual diplomatic sequence, was closed, indeed he had always been led to believe that Rosina herself treated 1t as closed incident. and was only, alas, undeceived in the ripening stages Of hls association, within the confines of Gold Handle Street, with the newest of It's opening buds, Annette Van Tank.
 The unprecedented vigor with which Rosina Crosby now no longer young, and for that reason the more danger ous. pressed her rejuvenated claims was something never heard of before in Gold Handle Street society, and was the more perplexing to Wilmington wilmington as hers was a display of tactics wholly out of line with his entire experience. Love had perished in every other instance with Whiting ton Wilmington simply by the statute of limitations. it just run along until ie was outlawed, indeed he considered that Rosina Crosby had followed safely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22

Dinah Lowe, well known old ne- gress of Montgomery, died yesterday morning at her home. 1o5 Hutchins Street, after reaching the remarkable age of 107 years. |,
 She was born in 1792 at Huntsville and had lived there until sixty-fve years ago when she came to Montgom- cry to live and here she had resided since.
 Her health remained good until two weeks ago. the weight of old age be- came too heavy and she sank into her bed under the great load of time.
 Her friends and one or two of her kinspeople stood about her bed when she went into the eternal sleep yester-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
CANDIDATES NAMED.
Those Who May Ask AdPrission to the
 Military Academy.


 Military Academy.
 Washington. March 21.-The Presi- dent has designated the following principals and a1ternates for eramina- tion for admission to the United States military academy in the class enter- ing the academy In 1906:
 Principals: Joseph P. AIeshire. son of Major James B. Aleshire, quarter masters department; John I. Clem. Jr., son of Colonel John M Clem. quartermaster's departments; Thomas Johanthan Jackson Christian, grand son of General Stonewall Jackson; Creswell Darlington, son of Colonel A. E. Darlington. inspector generals de- partment and nephew of Brigadier General B. Franklin Bell, U. S. A; Burton Young Read. son of Captain G. W. Read, 9th Cavalry and grand son of Lieutenant General s. B. M Young; Stanley Maddox Rumbough, son of Captain D. J. Rumbougn, ar tillery corps. and grandson of the late Major General D. s. Stanley; Charles Walter Powell, son of Captain Charles w. Rowell, End Infantry. killed in ac- tion, July 10. 1898, at Santiago, Cuba, and grandson of the late Major Gen eral Frank Wheaton: Frederick S. Strong. son of Major F. S. Strong. ar tillery corps; Daniel Huston Torrey, son of Major G. W. Torrey. 24th h. anu OI the late Col onel Dan Huston, 5th Infantry; Frank Lazelle Van Horn. son of the late Col onel J. Van Horn, Sth Infantry; John J. Waterman. son of Captain J. c. Waterman. 7th Cavalry: Ivens Jones, son of Lieutenant Colonel Samuel R . Jones, quartermaster's department.
 A1ternates: Donald Connolly, son of the late Captain Thomas Connolly, 1st Infantry; Gerald Ellis Cronin, son of Cornelius Cronin, late gunner U. s. N. i: Alfred H. Brick. son of Sergeant Philip F. Brick, hospital corps; Wal ter Moore, son of Davis More. an en- listed man of the navy who lost his life on the Passaic: James Irwin Muir, son of Captain James H. Muir, gen eral stan; Summerfield Fairfax Nor wood, son of the late Captain Ran dolph Norwood: Kenneth Polhemus, son of Major Adrian s. Polhemus, U. S. A, rtired and grandson of Briga- dier General c. H. Weeks, retired; willard Karl Richards, son of Lieu tenant F. Nj. Richards, retired. and grandson of Lieutenant Colonel Mel gar Richards, 24th New York Cavalry. killed April 5, 1865; William Trent Resell, Jr.. son of Lieutenant Colonel W. P. Rossell corps of engineers; Miles Standish Slocum, son of Major H. J. slocum, End Cavalry; Robert Breckenridge SteeIe, son of First Lieutenant T. B. Steele, artillery corps; George Ball Ward, son of Lieu tenant F. K. Ward, cavalry, inspec- tor generals department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
NEGRO WOMAN. DINAH LOWE, LIVED
 IN ALABAMA Io7 YEARS AND DIED

day morning.
 The old woman was a slave before the emancipation act and belonged to the ante bellum class of negroes who occupy to this day warm place in the affection of the Southern people.
 The funeral of the old woman will take place this morning and the body will be inferred in oakwood Ceme- tery.
 The old woman who had never been out of Alabama during the 107 years of her life had vast store of informa- tion as to territorial Alabama. al- though she was too ignorant to discuss anything but her mere personal recol- lections.