davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

Jnck and the BeanstaIlx. Matinee today and tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

Mobiles new directory. issued today, shows 15,310 white, 10,640 colored adults. The lowest basis of calcula- tion, two and half to one adult, gives 64,S70 population for the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

Ed McElroy, recently bound over to ne City Court by Recorder McAleer for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the United state Court by C.. M. Stewart of Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

Mrs. wm. H. Monk. IT,, has issued cards for bridge whist party on May 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

Mfr. and Mrs. Frank L.. Horton are receiving congratulations on the ar- rival of their little son,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-29

The Drawing Cards were delightful ly entertained by Misses Ethel nnd FL sic Fry yesterday afternoon. Those who participated in addition to the club members. were Misses Mary Lily Taylor, Aline Risque of St. Louis. Miss Laros, Sallie Van Antwerp, Elizabeth Rhett. Virginia Sims, Pearl Hammond, Louise Futile. Julia Lake, May Three foot, Carrie Wilson! Aiphonse Hurtel and Mss Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Circus at Madison Square Garden.
Musical and literary afternoon Of the NeYork Chapter
D. A. r.. No 261 Vets 7Oth-st.. 8 p. m
DR.. James J. Walsh 1.-The Women Of the Renaissance
Carnegie 1yceum, IL a
York Legislative League, Murray Hill Hotel, Park
and 41st-st, p m.
Methodist Conference Madison Avenue Methodist Church.
6Oth-st. Madison-ave.
Meeting Chamber Of Commerce. No. 65 LAbertyst
1890 D.
Rapid Transit Commission meeting. ESQ p m.
Dwight L Elmendorfs lecture. Carnegie Lycsunn. p
Dinner in honor of Mayor MCCLELLAN. Hamilton Club
Brooklyn, evening
Baptist Social Union meeting. Delmonioos. evening
Transportation Club smoker. Hotel Manhattan $50 p
National Society Musical Therapeutics meeting. No
81 West 37th-st-, Sis I. m
Columbia University Club to consider
clubhouse. No. Is East 26th-st.. evening
Annual meeting OF the Holland Society. DelnonioOS.
evening.
Free lectures of the Board of Education. p. M; ST.
Hall, No. 4SS Hudson-st., near Grove arthur
THE Real Filipino illustrated; F1D-
Edward B. Coburn, The Care Of the Eyes; Public
Mosquitoes CllustrGted): Public school No go
96th-et. and LeXngton-ave, William A. Mufrl! Ins
Austrian Tyro' QlIustrated)i Public School no. 100
Ist-ave ard 51st-st., Oscar z. G. Megie, The Fan
anna Canal illustrated; PubS School No. 1885, s9Ll-
ct and Columous-a John Martin, LONDON ana 4tS
SSoernuent'' (llustrated); Educational Alliance. East
ssClrientaI Trade Dominion illustrated: Morris
E4i9h School 166th-st. and Boston Road professor
Henry lick Berlin and Military Lie IN CIerl1 ay6
(ilustrated); Public School No, 2, ST. Ann save ana
I47th-st Peter Macqueen, morocco ana Aslors
Clllustrated); Public School No 81, Mott-ayA en9
145th-st Jessie 4. Colsten, Schupert EHlhs OF
IS7th-st Dr. William L. Felter. AN Evening with
Iongfellow's Evangeline-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

in Augustovo Suwalk. Russia. and when three
years old taken to London. where she received
her education. With her family she came 10 this
country in 1891 going to Cleveland. Since that time
she has been a constant writer for the Jewish
papers.
James Graham Phelps Stokes has long been well
known philanthropist He has been particu-
larry interested in East Side Settlement work. and
for several years has made his home in the Settle
ment building. in Eldridge-st His sister. Caroline
Phelps Stokes. equally interested in the work.
and in her visits the Settlement met Robert Hun
ter. then head worker. They were married about
year ago.
Mr. Stokes is also well known socially His
brother, Arson Phelps Stokes. jr. is Protestant
Episcopal clergyman and secretary Of Yale Uni
versity. His sister IS the Baroness Hallset. Mr..
Stokes is graduate from Yale. '92. and a member
OF the Century Association National Arts. Country
Knickerbocker, Nineteenth Century, Yale, City and
University clubs and the New England Society. He
is a member of the governing boards Of the
Municipal Art Society of New-York, Peoples Insti-
tute. League for Political Education, treasurer;
Municipal Ownership League of New-York, vice
chairman; Federation OF Churches and Christian
Organize tons in NeW-York City, New-York Prison
the Condition Of the Poor. New York juvenile
Asylum and the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute, of Alabama.
He is also a member of the American ECONOMIC
Association. American Academy of Political ana
Social Science American Social Science Association
treasurer Of the National Conference OF Charities
and Corrections and vicepresident OF the Munclpal
Ownership League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
IsELIN CHILDREN GET ESTATE.

The will OF Adrian Iselin, which disposes Of an
estate estimated at between $5OOOOOO and $50 O0O00
was probated yesterday. With the exception OF
$500 900 which is entrusted to the for dis
tributlon among certain charities the enti-e estate
is divided among the testators-four sons and three
daughters. To the four sons. Adrian. William E.,
Columbus O'Donnell and Charles Oliver. who also
are named the executors of the WILL he leaves
a gold cup which was presented to him by them on
the anniversary of his golden wedding.
The household effects jewelry, plate and books
are bequeathed to his daughter GeoTgtne, pre-
sumabIy for distribution among all the children.
To Ceorgine is given the of his city home for
one year if she desires occupy It, She also has the
option of purchasing all her fathers property on
Davenport's Neck. New Rochelle. for 100000
All the rest of the estate is divided into seven
parts. one to each of the three sons. Adrian
William +. and Columbus O'Donnell, and one share
TO Miss Georgine. The remaining three-quarters
are be held in trust, for Charles OllVer. one
for his daughter Eleanora wife of Colonel Delaney
Aston Kane and one for his daughter Emile wife OF
John G. Beresford. Out Of the share OF Charles
oliver he deducts $4,000: which the former Is TO
receive outright and TO Mrs Kane Is given a ike
amount from her share. Out Of Mrs. beresfoel 3
share he deducts 100000 which she receives OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
III. III. FULLER MARRIES.
Fiancfe's Yisit from Chicago and
"Hotel Chaplain" Responsible.

Henry H. Fuller OF the United States Realty
Construction Company. after whom the Fuller.
Flatiron. Building named. married last night
Mrs. Ella G. Hull Of Chicago. Both had been
married before. Mrs. Hull being a widow and Mr.
Fuller being divorced from his first wife. The
riage took place O'Clock in the Calvary Baptist
Church. in West 57th-st-. the Rev. Dr. H. NJ War
ren who is known as the Hotel Chaplain per-
forming the ceremony.
Mrs. Hull here from Chicago yesterday
afternoon with idea OF being married. and. with
her nine-year-Old son Perry went TO the Waldorf
Astoria Mr.. Fuller. who had been engaged to her
for three four years. called on her about
o'clock. AS he passed through the hotel office he
one of DR.. WarTen's cards. and suggested TO
Mrs Hull that there was reason for waiting
several weeks for the marriage. which had been
planned to take place after Easter. when DR.. War
rem could be called and marry them Immediately
and without any trouble.
Urged by Mr. Fuller and her son. Perry. Mrs.
Hull consented. and DR.. Warren called On
his arrival Mrs. Hull decided she must have a
church wedding, anyhow. the party, which had
been augmented by Mrs. HUlfS brother NJ. r
ShOckey, and her sister. Mrs L h Green went to
the Calvary Baptist Church. With some prompting
ntne-year-Old Perry gave his mother away at the
proper time After the ceremony the party went to
Mr.. Fuller'S home. at No. 1ld Riverside Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
A REPORTER ON THE STAGE.

Following his admirable policy Of seeking out
American plays by American authors. Henry w.
savage has secured for production next fall play
bv Jesse Lynch Williams. made from his news
naner story The Stolen Story The Stolen
Story was first printed in ''Scribner's' In lsS"
and was ressued with other tales in book form.
In the play which is Mr.. Williams's hrst' the
original tale has been amplihed for dramatic pur-
noses and the newspaper Office which was lhe
cane of the story viii figure the setting for the
e,.l act the act where Billy Woods comes into
"a, old ONCE by force OF habit and begins to write
b,s great beat" while all the stan work iran
ttcslIv against time TO keep him from realizing
where he is. -.
The American metropolitan newspaper once mas
,,sr been shown in its real workings on the
etare and tho real newspaper reporter mas Out
rorel,y been embodied by an actor 1t remains 10
-, seen ~ Mr. williams realize his types ana
rts atmosphere in a drama He will have as
s,s,e manager at any rate. Mr.. Marion. whose
-, nth THE College Widow" cannot De over
e.,,rnated. The other scenes OF The Stolen story
80 aid IN or around New-York; one OF them IN
, lobby OF the Opera House. and State ana o Sity
S,ttcs agure in the plot. The leading chI
~ coI1rse will be absent minded Bily Woo 10
IonG lank yet preternaturally alert "heH MS
a.sy .ase for news finally gets on the trail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
BEATEN IN BROADWAY.
Drunken Sailors assault Too
Women and Their Escorts.

Without a semblance Of interference by the
police two women in evening dress, with their
escorts. were beaten al the doors Of the Hotel
Imperial, in Broadway. by two drunken sailors
OF the United States steamship Columbia short
~ before midnight last night. With their
clothes disordered and cut in the onslaught. the
women and men entered d carriage and hurried
away one Of the sailors, more sober than his
mate. got away on the run. and the other was
found a few moments later in a helpless condi-
tion by two detectives.
AT the main entrance Of the Imperial the sail
Ors met the two women and their elderly escorts
and with one accord. with no provocation, it is
said, knocked the crush hats down over the
ears of the men one of the women
knocked down and her gown slashed with pen
knife. and both Of the men were staggered by
the blows rained them. Realizing their in
ability cope with their drunken assailants,
one Of the men called a carriage and hurried the
women into il, while his companion defended
himself best as he could single handed.
None Of the crowd Of men who gathered al
most on the instant went 10 the assistance OF
The women, nor did the police appear until the
party Of four had been driven away.
There was no explanation TO be had at the
West 30th-st. station to how such things
could happen in Broadway at that hour without
Interference by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures April D.
The weather cleared in Atlantic Coast districts
as was anticipated owing the development OF storm
centre over the Caronas The disturbance has spread
an5Iv during the day and tonight extends from north
ern Florida New-Jersey-
The rainfall in connection with this storm has been
rather heavy and practically the whole Atlantic
Coast region besides extending westward to western
Pennsvvania Virginia Except for local showers
~ Iowa and Mississippi weather has prevailed.
There will rain Thursday in NeW-Engand and along
the Atlantic Coast southwark the Carolnas. followed
in Southern fair weather during the day
showers Indicated for the lower
Missouri mdds Misstppl valleys Thursday and Tor
Il viii be colder Thursday along the South Atlantic
nd the Mississippi Valley. The tenn
peratures will rise Eastern districts Friday.
The winds along the New-England Coast will be brisk
north shifting west; Atlantic fresh
To brisk west; Gulf fresh northwest and
the upper lakes light and variable
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports viii
brisk northeast TO east WINDS ana ram 70 the
storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic Coast
from Cape Cod TO Hatteras.
Forecast for Special LOealities-For Eastern New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware
rain to-day: Friday fair northeast winds tho
coast.
For the District OF Columbia. rain. followed by fair
to-day Friday fair. warmer fresh northwest north
winds.
For Nsw-England. rain to-day. northeast pOr-
ton Friday. brisk northeast winds.
For Western New-York. cloudy to-day. Friday fair.
warmer variable winds
Western Pennsylvania. rain to-day; Friday. fair
warmer light variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
RAID GOVERNOR'S STOCK.
Maine Sheriff Sei9es Large Quanti-
ties of Patent Medicine.
- TELEaRAPH 10 L. TRInUNE.


Portland Ne. May 5.-The most sensational
seizure that has yet been recorded in Maine as
a result Of the recently passed Sturgis bill, now
a law, was made to-day when Sheriff A. J.
Tolman, of Rockand. raided the wholesale
grocery store Of Cobb Wight & Co. at Rock
land, and conhscated great quantity of patent
medicines, taking twenty-four cases of one
brand. Governor William T. Cobb is the senior
member Of the firm.
The Governor was just about to board the
train for Portland when the seizure was an
nounced to him. When seen Immediately
upon his arrival in this city he said that IF
his firm sold patent medicines containing more
than the proper proportion of alcohol 1t was
only just that it should be prosecuted.
At the same time that Governor Cobb,s es-
adjustment was raided the Sheriff took $1,000
worth of liquor from the city agency which
was supposed TO be exempt.
It is an often expressed sentiment that politics
was at the bottom of the whole thing. Sheriff
Tolnan IS a Democrat, and it is alleged that
before the Sturgis bill passed he had allowed
the saloon dealers to run: now that his const1t-
uents are shut down on, IL is said that he went
TO the limit Of his authority. and to spite Re-
publican Governor seized his patent medicines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
STATEHOOD HIS TOPIC.
The President Warmly Welcomed in
Indian TERRITORY.

south McAlester, J. T., April 5.-President Roose-
relt passed through Indian Territory to-day, being
enthusiastically greeted by great crowds at every
stonpiug place. Statehood was the principal topic
of bis speeches. Here he told the people that
Indian Territory would PROBABLY come into the
Union In a year. Let The children come 10 the
front" said the President, the crowd thrOnged
around his car. and the children did come TO the
front with a rush. the grown-up people standing
aside make room. The President said In part
! am particularly glad TO greet everywhere
1o- tel YOU that what really counts in any state
q fhe character Of the men and women who make
IN maj state. You have wonderful soil, Won
49, climate YOU are developing great indus
tries- But an OF that viii not avail If you don
have The right type Of men and women IN the
Sfate That what counts believe you are get
fIrc NAT type I believe you are paying heed 10
tbe education OF the young people, OF these girls
erd bo1s that ] before me, who in ten or
- zlears win De running things. (AppIause.5
a. ~0f want 10 preach. but / 90 want 10 say just
: word or TWO TO make you understand the reSpon-
eirilirv that rests upon you. Rightfully We take
lie most intense pride in our country We have
right 10 say that this is pretty big country, be
cause is But even more important than oelng
proud Of IL is 70 see tat those VINO come AFTER
rs viii have the same right 10 feel proud or II
thar We have We are proud now OF what our
fathers did the days that tried men SOUS, ana
H. fir7e of war OF IN time of peace must con-
6f-f ourselves that those who come after us viii
have the right 10 be proud OF their ancestors
this generation mas 10 De proud OF our ancestors
Of the Civil War
ed by five thousand people. including thousand
children and many fun blood Indians. Crowds came
from all surrounding towns The business houses
were decorated. and many banners. bearing state
hood inscriptions. were strung across the streets
AT Caddo Durant and Wagner there were
Implications Of the welcomes given 10 the President
snd ne made brief speeches on Statehood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
TO MAKE THE DEAF HEAR.
Instruments Installed in Theatre-One Saw
Red When Piano Was Played

An interesting anc apparently successful expert
ment was made at the Broadway Theatre last
hight to enable deaf people to enjoy the play. The
instrument known the acOusticon was installed
on wholesale scale. Two large transmitters were
placed on the stage where the prOmpters screen is
IN the Opera House and foreign theatres. and wires
were laid to two of the boxes and numerous aisle
seats At the seats receivers were installed and
ntty persons some of them so deaf and so long
anllcted that they had never heard theatrical
performance in their lives, heard "F1orodora.
One young man. who has been deaf since he was
three years old and had never heard piano in his
lie, was allowed to attend rehearsal in the after
Roon. 1t sounds like red loOks!" he cried. Pro
Iessor u n. Cross, of the Young WOmanS Semi
nary at Exeter, n. H., said he could hear both the
music ana the dialogue, and many others reported
me same result. The seats where the receivers
are installed are now called deaf seats. and are
churches already them
Professor John w. Wright and DR. F. A Gruver
were present last evening to report results. Each
OF them brought pupils who have been deaf for
many years, some Of them never having heard
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
PRESID. Mt EATERS TEXAS.
Continued from arst page.

the blue or the gray in the great Civil War.
IL was the greatest war OF the CEN
tury, and il left behind il the most
perfect peace Of the century Think
Khat il means to our country TO have the Pres
ldent Of the United States, man with both
Northern and Southern blood IA his veins, come
here and drive up between. as a guest Of honor.
On one side the Union and on the other the Con-
FeSerate veterans. I cannot thank you for all
that your coming here means. ] want TO say
how deeply touched 1 am by the reception acv
rorded me. Excepting only the Union and Con-
fe6erate veterans, the people whom have been
most pleased 10 see are the school children and
the college girls. ] admire the men and women
OF Texas, and am glad TO see the children OF
the rieht quality and quantity.
/ saw in OF the papers to-day the state
ulent that they hoped / would go out Of Texas
thinking more Ct Il. do not know that that is
possible, because think so much OF it already:
but If 1 could have thought more OF il 1 would
have thought more within the last half hour.
since coming within its limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06

BoURNE-ApriI 5. 1905. Mary Fideia Bourne aged 81
W !Siia Ssdst s@R6sI stsDASa @sss
CRANdER-On Wednesday, April s. Mary Grant Crarner
widow Of Dr. n J. CT9msE in The 9th year Of her
uneFaI services at No; 20 Lsnox-aye East Orange
Ohio and Kentucky papers please copy
FIELD Al, Plainaeld n J.. Tuesday. April Joel
TsTy1SS WI Ss sea az The Church Of st. John rh
at2 n Ns~-'''u''7~i'A n - on friday April L
FISK-on Monday. April s. 1906 Louisa widow Of Har-
vey FISK II the list year Of her age Funeral SER
day. April 9. at 12:45 Carriages win walt
Of Lberyst inteTment at convenience Of the family
Dc Forest Grant Friends are Invited 20 attend tSs
funeral from his late residence No Gramercy Park
Saturday, April g. at o'clock
HoMER-On April 5. 1905 the Rev Charles W. Homer.
sroo NoGS sIaS 5 Of St JsTssS Church
Eleanor g. wife Of James kindred Howard. Funeral
Brooklyn. on Friday. April q at oclocE iDtsros5t en-;
in Trinity Cemetery at convenience of family.
HowLAND-At his residence. Athens N " on Monday
late Nstha1si VI and aiinda HowisRd and bFosSsr
year Of his age Funeral at his residence Thurs
day. April 6. at p m
JoNEs So N0Eot9n Heights Conn on Tuesday APgl l
at the Presbyterian Church. NevT-Norot0n Conn. on
Church Of the Heavenly Rest at 10 o'clock Friday
morning April
NICHOLS-At Briarelin Manor. n. Y. April 5. 1905.
William De Nyse Nichols beloved husband OF Grace
Dodge Smith Funeral services Friday April 4. at
O'Clock. from the BrarcH Congregational Church. at
BrtarcNn Manor. Carriages will meet train leaving
Grand Central station for Brarclin Manor at 12:lJ
Change at High Bridge
sOUTHARD-suddeny, on Monday. April 8. 1905 at her
late residence No 12O Union-st-, Newark n j. Mar
garet E. widow OF the late Dr. Lott Southland in her
D. m. Relatives and friends are kindly invited 70
attend Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Elizabeth.
N J., the convenience OF the family
April 4. Frank jerome. son Of the late Edward and
Celestial jerome Stevens. OF New-Eiaven. Conn., No
tice Of funeral hereafter.
TAGLIABUE-At his residence No. 81 Baiubridge-st..
Brooklyn on april s. Guy Tagabue Funeral services
at above address Friday. April Z. 5 D. m. Inter
a convenience OF family
THACHER-on Tuesday. April I; 1908. George Thatcher.
East 66tf-st. in his 6lst year OF the
Isaac Thacher. Services Will be held Mount
Auburn Cemetery Chapel. Cambridge, Mass. Thurs
day. april 8. at 4:SO p. m
TIEBOUT-On Tuesday April 4. 1905. Lucetta Gould
widow Tebout, and daughter Of the Alex
ander 3 ] Gould Relatives friends
RESPECTFULLY attend the
residence, No. 290 West 92d-st. Thursday
evening. April 6. 1905. at 8 O'Clock
WARNER-At Pasadena. Cal. april 4 Lucian Dayton
Warner, aged So years Funeral at NausatUck. Conn
be announced lateTl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
J. G. P. STOKES TO WE'D.
Engagement to Young Jeyoish
Writer Announced.

James craham Phelps Stokes the son OF Arson
PHELPS Stokes ST.. some time in July will marry
Miss Rose Harriet Pastor. author and Settlement
worker. Mr. Stokes said last night that his family
instead OF being opposed TO his marriage with the
young worker, were delighted that those in Eu-
rope were 20 hasten their return by several weeks
TO be present at the wedding. Miss Pastor is a
Hebrew and Mr.. Stokes Christian
Miss Pastor came 20 this city from Cleveland
some time ago. and became a member OF the stan
OF The Jewish Daily News" She resigned this
place some time ago to become a clerk in the Uni
vers.ty Settlement She was born July IS 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
TRIED TO GIVE MAYOR A FEE.
Princeton Professor Married at City Hall
Didn't Know Regulations.

Professor Howard Crosby Warren. OF the chair
Of experimental psychology at Princeton University
and Miss Catherine Campbell OF Indianapolis, were
married by Mayor Mcclellan In the City Hall yes
terday. The couple were accompanied by William
Frederick Dix and Miss Violet Bell KeIvie.
At the close Of the ceremony Mr.. Dix. the best
man. handed the Mayor envelope containing the
Zee. The Mayor grew stern, and Jelly said: Don't
do, that Don't give 1t to anybody else either"
Mr. Dix. plainly Disconnected asked the Mayor
why he would not allow fee. Because he re-
Piled. II don't want to see any one go to States
Prison No one can take any fee for work done
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-06
GENERAL GRANT OPENS c. A. r. FAIR

Brlgadier General F. D. Grant. Z. s. A, opened
the fair q L. s. Grant Post. G. A p. In the 30
Regiment Arrnory. Brooklyn last night. He was
accompanied by Mrs Grant, and made short
speech. in which he spoke highly Of Grant Post and
welcomed the citizens OF Brooklyn 10 the fair. The
far VIII be continued until Saturday night The
profits be devoted to purchasing permanent
home for the post ard Interesting collection Of
relics owned By H.