davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
SPRING WEATHER AT TUXEDO.
Cottages Are Being opened and Many
Easter Dinners Given,


Easter Dinners Given.
TUXEDO PARK, April 22.-Beautlful spring
weather to-day favored the Tuxedo colonists
for their week end entertainment, and In
consequence a large crowd Of well known
society folk came out for Easter. The
cottages are being opened now and there
were many house parties to-day.
Mr.. james Henry Smith, who came out
on Friday, is entertaining houseful Of
guests at Kincraig TO meet the Duke and
Duchess Of Manchester, who will 60 abroad
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Trask, Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Price Collier
and Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Kane are also
entertaining house parties. The large
clubhouse which has been closed all winter,
was opened for Easter and to-day is filed
with guests who will remain over TIL Mon
day. Several dinners were given tonight
at the clubhouse. Among those who enter
tanned guests were Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Ron
aids, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. PooleT, Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Rives, Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold Edgar and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Tnford.
Among the large Easter dinners at the
cottages were those given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry W .Mmroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Price Collier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton, Mr.. and Mrs,
william Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. V, Hon.
man and Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Cutting.
Among the week ks arrivals at the Gotta zee
were Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. RONALD, In
their villa on Turtle Point; Mr.. and Mrs.
James d. Laying, Jr., In the Spencer co ttaEe;
AR. and Ms. Joseph 1. Tower In the Gu
lespis Gotta re; Mr.. and Nh, W. M. Hoff-
man, In their new house on Tower Hill;
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wicl1es, In the Green
ouEh cottage on West Lake road; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Brayley Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. John @, Oloott and
Mn. John Wolfe and Mrs. Charles Coster.
The number Of cottages IL rapidly In
oreAAinE. Among tbose who are building
are william b. Dnsmore, Jr, Lewis Stuye
vOeant ChAnbr, r. HaiSsy, A. Mcneil
M and M. Price Collier, who pas.od
The winter In their villa on West LAIN road,
will 20 abroad next month for the simmer
And j. Henry Smith win also 60 abroad,
sailing about the middle Of May.
Mr. and Mrs. III. 8. Redmond, who have
purchased the Hyde cottage on West Lake
road, viii arrive at Tuxedo early next
month TO pass the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis j. Pooler arrived to-
day at the clubhouse and entertained a
their cottage on Tuxedo Lake about May IS.
Among other arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
NeWbold Edgar, DIR. and Mrs. y. A. Snow,
Mis- Crliger, Miss Winhred Ives, Paul Gold
eohmid and Andre LAzard Of Paris, Mr..
Prank Taylor Of London, Miss Noll, j.
Hopldnson Smith, Jr., Mr.. and Mn. P, l..
Rohalds, Jr., Mr., and Mrs. Henry Tihord,
Mt. and Mrs, Warren Delano, Jr., John 8.
Rogers, Gordon Fellows, Francis Francis
Goold NJ. Redmond, Robert W. Meeeer
4. W. Goelet, J. g, Drayton, ]. q. Douglas
MI. and Mrs. Arthur ID. Weeks, DIT, and Mn
J. Clifton Edgar, Mr.. and Nh. A. l.. Norris,
Mn, james Brown Lord, hr. and Ars.
~. Q. HAyonneyor, ,Jr.i Ridhmond Talbot
and " "A. Juilhird
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
CIRCUS MOVES no BROOKLYN.
Elephants. wagons, TOdy and An Cross the
williamsburg Bridge at Night.

Elephants. wagons, TOdy and An Cross the
Williamsburg Bridge at Night.
They moved Barnum a Ba lley's circus
10 Brooklyn last night-the first big move
Of the year for the show. As soon as the
evening performance at Madison Square
Garden was over, the thirty elephants and
the 100 wagons and Tody Hamilton and the
adjectives and the autobolide apparatus
we're packed up and made their start by
ESQ O'Clock. As Tody Hamilton would
say, was done with the quiet yet ex-
peditious facility which marks the marvel
Gus b. A B. system.
The procession moved down the lower
Bovery, where the nlghthawls lined the
sidewalks and had a great time observin &
the march Of the elephants. and thence
over the Williamsburg Bridge. Some Of
the elephants at the bridge last
year, but they found that Il was really
stable and this year, being the same old
elephants, they remembered and made
hot the slightest OF lection.
Their destination was the old lot az Sara
toRa avenue and Halsey street. The show
viii STAY there a week and then move 90
jersey City on the first stage OF the out Of
town summer journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
NINE. MODJESKA,s BENEFIT.
Many We'll Known Persons Secure Boxes
for the Actress Farewell.

Many well Known Persons Secure Boxes
for the Actress Farewell.
The farewell appearance Of Helena Mod
jeska will take place at the Metropolitan
Opera House a week from Tuesday after
noon. Boxes have been taken by Mrs,
Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. W. ID. Sloane, Mrs.
James Roosevelt, James Hazen Hyde,
Mics May Calender, Mrs. George Gould,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mrs.
John E. Cowdin, Mrs. r. W. de Forest,
Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. +. P. Kinniout,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wharton and Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Whitrdge. AL Of the par
tsrre and grand tier boxes at the Metro
politan have been sold, and according TO the
present indications there will be no vacant
seats In the house.
M. Paderewsld is 10 begin the matinee
promptly at with a piano recital, which
will continue about an hour. Then Nine.
Modjeska win appear in scenes from Mary
Stuart and Macbeth. Mrs. Patrick
Campbell Ada Rehan and David Bispham
will appear in the course OF the afternoon,
and James ONeil, Barton Hill, Louis James,
Vincent seTano, Mary Shaw and Kate
Meek are some Of those who have volunteered
to take part in the scenes with Nine. Mod
jeska.
Nine ModjeskA Il due TO arrive hsre the
latter part Of next week. She is not IN need ,
but whatever may be earned by the benefit
viii be very welcome 70 her.
All the actors who have ever played under
her direction have volunteered enthusi-
astically 10 aid her. One Of these was the
veteran Barton Hill, the man who practi-
cally made 1t possible for Nine. Modieska
to appear In English plays. Daniel Froh-
man was Nine Modjeska's manager for
several years, and she was the first OF the
noted actresses that he managed. II u
owing TO this fact that he has taken 80 much
lntAroat In orrAniZina this testimonial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
Mn,hInrton socletr Note..

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Mrs. Morton and
Miss Pauline Morton, wife and daughter Of
the Secretary Of the Navy. who have spent
some weeks in Atlantic City and Chicago,
have returned 10 their home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish OF New York,
who have taken the D. P. Morgan home on
Sixteenth street for the spring season, have
cards out for a reception on May 3, in honor
of the visiting dele gates TO the international
Rsilroad congress, which will meet here on
that day, and Of which Mr.. Fish u vice.
president.
Mn. Hanna, widow Of Senator Marcus
A. Hanna, who spent the Last season here in
the Corbin House, IL now In New York for
a short visit before returning 10 her home
In Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
NINE, RAARE IS DEAD.
Celebrated German Actress Passes Away In
DerIln-OnOe Appeared Here.

Celebrated German Actress Passes Away In
Berlln-OnCe Appeared Here.
Hedwig Niemann- Raabe, one Of the
most noted German actresses, died yes
torday In Berlin. She was the second
wife Of Albert Niemann, the famous Wag-
merriam tenor and was one Of the first to act
here the part OF the heroine In Ibeen's play
"A Dolls House. She came here In
1888 and acted at the Star Theater, which
was then occupied by German company,
a number Of the roles that had made her
famous In Germany.
Nine. RAabe was born In Magdeburg in
isI6, acted at the age OF 0 In her native
town and later appeared as mature ao-
tress In Hamburg. She was % when her
first success was made In Berlin and she
later appeared for several years at the
German Theater in St. Petersburg. She
began as a oomedienne, but later under.
took the emotional roles In French and
German dramas and continued 70 play
In them with great success until short
time before her last illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
Nsrr Of P1a,I and Player.

The anniversary meeting Of the Actors
Fund Of America will be held in the Broad
way Theatre on Tuesday, May Q, at $50
O'Clock p. NJ. Among the speakers will be
bishop Potter and D-Cady HerTick.
Louis James and his wife will enter
vaudeville at the conclusion Of his season
with the all star cast OF 'She Stops 20
Conquer He win use q new one act
which was written for him by William Z.
Bonney.
Theodore Gamble, who played the lad
Ing role In the sRAideus at the Hippo
drome, resigned yesterday Vernon Lee,
Yankee Circus, assumed the part
Gamble found acting At the Hippodrome
TOO thrilling for him. On Friday even
ing, during the battle, hla horse was
thrown into the tank and be himseR mar
Towly escaped an unprecedented plunge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
NATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Annual Meetings OF the Organization 20
he Held Here THIS week.


The National Municipal League for good
city government will hold its eleventh
annual meeting in this city beginning on
Tuesday next and lasting until Friday
evening. The first meeting will be held
at the City Club, IS West Forty-fourth
street, on Tuesday afternoon. Charles j..
Bonaparte Of Baltimore, president Of the
league, will preside and respond 10 an
address Of welcome by Austen @. Fox Of
the City Club. -,
speaiers az the succeeding SESSIONS will
be Superintendent Of Schools William II.
Maxwell, Commissioner Of Health Darling
ton, George MoAneny, who viii speak on
the Police Problem and Miss Margaret
Chanler, president Of the Womant Munici-
pal aaEue. The meetings on Tuesday
Afternoon and Wednesday evnhg VIII b
he'd n ne oty Club: me eiAs" Stn b IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

Mrs. j. B. Duncan will give a luncheon
at Sherrys on Tuesday. Mrs. William
Rhinelander will give one on Thursday,
both to be followed by bridge. Tomorrow
the final games Of the tournament In prog
ress will be played at Mrs. Westervelts,
guests in. Last week the Monday meet
ing was omitted. There will be quite lit le
accumulation ~ funds, entrance fees and
fines, which viii be contributed to chart
ties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

Robert Duane Humphreys gave his
bachelor dinner last night at Demonico's.
He entertained Russell Ellis Sard Of Albany,
John g. Walsh Of St. Louis, George A.
Croker, Dr.; Frederic +. de Rham, Bernon
S. Prentice, A. Percy Osborn, William n.
Duane, Philip Mills and Frederic Morgan,
who will attend him next Wednesday az
his wedding with Miss Fannie II. Ellis, TO
be celebrated in Trinity Chapel. Miss Ellis
will have as her bridesmaids Miss Katherine
Barney Miss Comelia Hartman, and her
sisters, the Misses Susan Ellis and Edith
Ellis Miss Amy Ellis another sister, will
attend her as maid Of honor. Bishop
Greer will perform the ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. Endicott Peabody Of Groton,
Mass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

the conswnptive ward ct the MontehoTe
Home. at l3dh street and Broadway, CON
mitted suicide yesterday by Jumping nom
a fourth story window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

A few days ago Cornelius Vanderbilt
returned 70 town from Hot Springs and
Mrs Vanderbilt will follow soon. They
are booked TO sail next week for Europe
After their departure NJ. Orme Wilson
will be the only member Of the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Wilson not In Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
IN SOCIETY,".

This is an unusual Easter Sunday, for 1t
falls later In the season than any, with the
exception Of three, in a century. Easter eggs
Of ali varieties have been In Unprecedented
demand, and with rabbits and other Easter
offerings. will be in evidence as cotillion
favors this week Tomorrow will be the
first time for more years, p. obably. than
the Players Club has been in existence
that Shikespeare's birthday anniversary
has fallen on Easter Monday, and this will
make the annual reception at the club
house, 10 Grsmei o. Park, a more brilliant
affair than usual The women OF society
and the stage will be arrayed in their latest
spring fnery Invitations we're sent out
a fortnight ago. There will be no novel
feature, just talk music and tea from
2 until O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

Mrs. Thomas II. Wheeler Of 2iI West
Seventy-second street will give a bridal
dinner tomorrow night for her daughter,
Miss Ieita Wheeler, and her fianc6 Lieut..
Charles p. Nelson, U. s. N, who are 70 be
married on Tuesday at the Collegiate Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

turn from their wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs +. D. Roosevelt will soon go abroad
for the summer.
Mrs. John W. Mackay and her daughter,
Princess Stigliano Colonna, who are at the
New Netherland and will remain on this
side for another fortnight, are kept on the
go socially. Many Of their New York
friends have been entertained at their
London home In Carlton Terrace. They
have accepted among other invitations
one from Miss Deary for the concert TO be
given on Wednesday under her auspices
at the Waldorf Astoria for the benefit Of
the Italian mission, and for a supper she
will give there later. Archbishop Farley
will also be a guest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

Peter F. Collier has rented the j. Clinch
Smith place, the MoorinRs, at Newport for
the season. Mr.. Collier will take his hunters
with him and a pack Of hounds and will
and early autumn. The MoorinRs, which
was the Schuyler Hamilton place, was
rented for a season or two years ago by Mr..
and Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes and later by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt It u
now owned by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clinch Smith.
Mrs. Smith prefers living abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

Suicide at MOntenore Home.
Joseph Baumann, IS years old, an Aus
trian, Of 80 Stanton street, an inmate OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

Miss Durham has retained the ballroom
suite Of the st. Regis for next Thursday
night. when she will entertain the Thursday
Evening Club at it's final meeting Of the sea-
son. Henry James will lecture on BalEao.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will entertain
quite q party at the White House this week,
including Mr.. and Mu. Franklin Delano
Roossvelt who have been at thar apart.
msnt here IA the Webster Since their TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

A gay week opens to-day for the friends
that make up the big Easter house party
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt at
Fillmore House, N. C. All sorts ofindoor and
outdoor recreations have been arranged.
The Asheville horse show IL scheduled for
Wednesday and Thursday and the horse
show ball for Wednesday night. Mr.. and
Mrs, Vanderbilt are soon to come north
and then will 60 abroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Splendid Technical
 Equipment at Auburn

which had no tubercules upon the roots It was further found that in order Tor tubercules to form upon given be present Inoculation of the soii consists in placing a supply of these germs in such position that the young roots of the leguminous plants VIII como into contact with them. In fact the seed or the soil might be inocu- lated.
 The station farm represent only a part of the experiment work done under the direction of the Auburn au- thorities number of sub-stations have been established In every section of the State for closer and more intl- mate study of the varied soils and the varied conditions of the State. This work is done voluntarily by farmers who get the material and the instruc- tion from Auburn. In this way a thorough understanding of the soils in all parts of the State is secured.
 The specimens of fine and blooded cattle at the station farm are of never failing interest to visitors. The cattle which the college authorities have gathered at the farm are as fine speci-- mems of their kind as can be secured and the true farmer sees them with keen pleasure; There are at present farm. The cattle Is divided among Short Horn, Angus, Jersey, Red Poll and Hereford stock. The head Of the the herd, Charlie, auaa magnificent 1aS daSnd. Angus
 
 During the past winter fifty. steers were kept in the stock yards for the purpose of a careful and thorough in- stock feeding. The agricultural course stands high at the college and at the present time 137 students are taking 1t.
 An important feature of the EXperi- partment in charge of the State Horti- culturist Professor R. s. Mackintosh. A fine fruit farm, a fine exhibit of small l. r111 tNa hnt nx HrVN way W of the horticultural work. It de- Velops upon Professor Macintosh in addition to the work at the college to inspect the stock sent out from the many nurseries of the State with es- peeial reference to the presence or ab- sence of the San Jose scale or other affections or germs which might affect in some way the fruit crop of Alabama. The nursery business, it's scope, is not appreciated at it's full worth in the State. An idea of Its importance may about 10000. 900 vines or fruit trees were sold last year from the nurseries of Alabama.
 Another new but valuable depart control of Professor c. A. Cary, who also holds the chair of physiology. While the dePartment is rd new 1t has Separate buildings and separate grounds have been provided for this department and good service mas been rendered the State in the investigation of diseases to which the cattle and live stock of Alabama are subjected.
 The department of chemistry which stands so high and which is in charge of Professor B. B. Ross, is likewise a branch of the Experiment Station work. splendid chemical laboratory is one of the brides of Auburn. In his work Professor Ross has six assist ants. Outside of the college instruc- tion the labor of Professor Ross and his assistants is largely directed to making analyses of the many brands of commercial fertilizers which are of- fered for sale in Alabama. Last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Fireworks. tonight at Electric Park
wETUMPKA's wATERwORKs.
Work Begins on Little City's Latest
 Improvement.

Wetumpka, April 26.-(speciaI.)- Pipes for the water mains have ar- rived and work on the city water works Is beginning in earnest. The we'll to supply the water is being dug and, by it's size, is attracting much at tention. The well is 14 feet in dia- meter and 42 feet in circumference and will be carried to a depth of 50 or 60 feet A steam engine will be used to control the volume of water after it has attained some depth.
 An interesting program for the Teachers Institute to be held in We tumpka on May 12 and 13 has been prepared. The address of welcome will be delivered by F. Lloyd Tate, the response by G. H. Howard The daily programs for morning and afternoon sessions are full of interest. On Fri day evening at 8 p. m. President John w. Abercrombie of the State Universi- ty will deliver an address. The ad- dress on Saturday evening will be de- livered by Dr. J. H. Mccarthy of the State Normal School, Troy.
 The infant found on the doorstep of the Smith family. an account of whose finding appeared in Wednesdays Advertiser, has been taken in charge by MT. J. M. Jenkins. one of We tumpka's most prosperous and charita- ble citizens. The founding could not have fallen into better hands.
 Mrs. w. H. Gregory Is quite i'll at her home in West Wetumpka
 Mrs. Will Thrasher. who was carried to a Montgomery infirmary last week from her home in East Wetumpka, is thought to be improving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April 26.-Heavy liquidation of wheat today. both for the May and July deliveries, caused break of 2c a bushel. Continued wet weather throughout the east and southwest was largely responsible for
 the fall in prices. The market closed at al, al. shows a loss of %c. Oats are down Sc. Provisions a shade to 1oc lower.
 The extreme weakness in the wheat mar ket developed during the last hour of trad ing. Early in the session the market >7as quite firm. At the opening May was Ac to %c higher at 93hc to 93hc. July was
 unchanged to Bc lower at S5h q s5 Mcc. Commission houses were fairly active bid
 ders for May. Under good demand the May
 delivery, affected by the strength of May, advanced to S5S Sc but soon eased off again
 to about s5Ac. For a time the market held up quite we'll, notwithstanding the general bearishness of pit traders, who were 'nflu- enced by additional rains in the winter
 wheat belt An improved demand . for cash cash haps the most influential factor tending 70 offset wet weather. Weakness in corn end oats exerted depressing effect on wheat and caused the market during the last hour to yield to general profit taking, prices for
 May and July declining rapidly. The lowest point for May was reached just before the
 close. when a sale was made at e1c. July
 dropped to sax iS3Sc. The market closed
 weak with final quotations on May at down 1%c, closing at sS%c. CIearances of
 wheat and flour were equal to l6. 100 bush
 els PTimaTy receipts receipts assoc bushels Selling by influential houses created
 weakness in the corn market. Cash inter- ests also were heavy sellers. Renewed Iiouidation of the May delivery was fea-
 ture. July opened unchanged to shade
 higher at 47c to T047hc sold up to AT b @47hc and declined to Acc. The close was
 at 46hc. Receipts. IDA cars, with five con- tract grade.
 In sympathy with wheat and corn the oats market was weak Liquidation of a line of July by leading house started the
 decline. July opened Ac lower at 2sAc, sold between 2SAc and 2ss 92 29hc and closed at 2S%c Local receipts, 47 cars. Provisions were weak, influenced by a lO-cent decline in the price of hogs. Liqui- dation of May pork was again in evidence. SIP 409I2.42h. Lard was down 2h Sc at S7.27h97.30. Ribs were shade lower at S7 .12A.
 The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES Open. High. Low. Close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

More than a word should be said for the Cadet Hand, whose music has been so often praised in the various cities of the State. Faculty and students alike esteem it highly as valuable part or the college life of Auburn. Its excel lence is due to Professor Thomas Full Ian. assistant instructor in Mechanical Engineering, who organized and train- ed the cadets in music.
 Auburns prowess in athletics, nor chain of victories are too well known to need any recounting. The are alluded to here only as the proof of the col lege authorities belief In the whole someness, in activity and in out of door life for the youths who are ell tering into manhood Industry and whoiesomeness after. all are distinct characteristics Of college life tE this Alabama town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans, April 2b. = Cleared; Strs Manteo, Petersen, Brazos Santiago; Brat ten, Nor. Holm. Ceiba; Malinhead, Br, Pritchard, Belfast; Bound Brook, Ger Hansen. Bocas del Toro; Beverly, Br, Mo Laren Bocas del Toro; Mount Vernon. Nor, Falsen, Port Limon; schr. Chas. F. Futile Blake New York.
 Port Eads-Arrived: Strs Beverly, Br McLaren. Bocas del Toro; santurce. Harvey Porto Rico Asian, Br., Bartlett, Liverpool Hamburg; Cronshagen, Ger, Specht Havre Comus. Kemble, New York; Jos. w. Ford ney, Laverge. New York Via Baltimore
 Mobile-Arrived: strs. Gyller, Nor, As hager. Puerto Cortez; barkentine Rudolph Russ Ore bsin, Pnromaribo Brazil; schr M A. Achorn Bodden, Havana; Emma L. Cottingham. Gill. Havana. Cleared: Strs Fort Morgan, Nor, Olsvik, Bocas del Toro' Eidsina. Br.. lessen. Gulfport. Miss