davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
GOV. UUAT,s WIDOW DEAD.
Lived to Tic 90, Surviving Her Husband
by rs Years.

by rs Years.
Mary II. Hunt, widow OF Washington
Hunt. who was elected Governor OF New
YORK Ia 1859, died yesterday at her home,
Ia the Berkeley, 20 Fiita avenue, where
she had lived for the last twenty-five years.
Mrs Hunt was 90 years old and was in
vi sorous health until five days ago. when
she was stricken with pneumonia. She
Is survived by a brother, the Rev. Henry
B. Walbridgn, D. D., and her sister, Mrs.
Elizs beth Wolcott, Mrs Hunts only child,
o son died IN Rome shortly after the death
Of his father in 1857
Washin Eton Hunt was elected State
Comptroller in ls49 and IN 1850 ran gainst
Hl1!ti1 Seymour for Governor He won,
but the noXt time Mr.. Seymour defeated
him lie was pTominen, in Wing ooun-
ellis and in 1850 was offered the Demo-
cratic nomination for Vice President. but
declined He was prominent in the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and Mrs.
Hunt was interested In church and mis-
sion work In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
Walton Xo,elly Works Rurned.

WALTON. n. Y. Feb. is.--The Novelty
work, we're burned this morning. Nothing
was savei except the shipping room and
resi shop. All the machinery and most
of thu stock were destroyed. The loss Is
u8tHsen $1,000 and $4,000. Two hundred
men are thrown out OF work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
wemn ceorssres Rav, a Dinner.

The Henry George Women's League
held It's annual dinner last night at Reisen-
webers The league Is devoting itself
to carrying out Henry Georges ideas and
those OF Henry George, ". The speakers
we're Mi-s Amy NJ. Hicks. vice-pres ident I;
Dr. David sustein, superintendent Of
who read u poem Of Bliss CaunRn; Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, Alfred j. Boulton
and Henry George, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
JOTTINGs ABOUF TOWN.

William Hcuck. t,ckrt chopper employed In
the subway a. Canal street. WA nCld al tht ToWhs
strgity charged vita fne larceny Of twenty slN
nc 80, a private dcter,ivt bAid he saR Hfuck
p.rk ~ iae tickets that pasbenccrs hsd dropped
on the iOor Instead oil Ia the bon, and pul thFm 10
IA DoCACL
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

E.l
Chicago Feb. Z--The market for wheat
encouraged to do better to-day by the example OF
corn. but. having been shown the way. it gave
evidence Of Independent frmness, and closed al
the highest point of the days range, and 4zc bet
ter than 1t did the day before. Corn had shade
better than a nc rise and within 1sc Of the
top at the close Oats benefited TO the extent OF
CSC by the Improvement in the other grains. Pro-
visions which were dull and easier to begin with,
felt the influence OF the strength elsewhere. and
closed at Improvement OF &c in pork and PIC
in Lard, with ribs leaving of at the same point
they did the day before.
Liverpool gave its usual warning to the bulls
at tbs opening by quoting lower prices and re-
porting features Of the foreign situation that gave
additional emphasis TO the plentifulness Of wheat
at certain sources Of European supply, but light
receipts took the lead the governing factor and
weakness was checked Shorts were. however.
not well assured OF the wisdom of keeping their
lines out over the Wednesday holiday. and were
buyers occasionally on the soft spots. There
buying also for long accounts the theory that
the three-cent break In the May price the last few
days is reaction enough in the circumstances.
May closed at s. 1874 after selling as low 81 1884
at ths opening. July sold from 81 01A to s. O4
closing 81 01&G1e1B
The corn market had q firm opening, at & shade
better than the prices prevailing at the close yes
terday and later the market became aggressively
strong and aroused the scalpers. who took the
popular side. they generally strive to do Local
Shipments from Chicago As.oo0 bushels. Esti-
mate Of to-norrows receipts was 17S cars. Sea-
board cIesrances were $1,000 bushels. The range
Of May was from +61.9462So to 47c, closing at 46Jsc
The highest for July E71ac, the lowest 40. the
close 47ssc.
Oats were strong. IN sympathy with and good
demand from local shorts. Trading more active
than yesterday. but only fair amount Of business
was transacted. Receipts to-day were l99 cars. OF
which 81 cars were contract. OF the same grade
Estimates for tomorrow were 81 cars. Shipments
were 600 bushels. Seaboard clearances 2499
bushels. May closed at the top price Of the day,
s1sc; the lowest 9O24c July sold from 3ossc TO
&c, closing az S07sc to SIC
Provisions were neglected. and the pit seemed
deserted all through the session Opening prices
were a shade easier and later frrner feeling pre-
vailed. induced by the strength in corn May pork
sold from 81 7z TO $12 30 and eased Off 10 s2 2
to 81 So May lard sold from IS 80 to So s0ass e215
off TO IS 87k and reacted TO Sc SaQss 90 May ribs
sold at Sc 80. Hog receipts were 5000 head, and
prices at the yards were steady.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

~ PURSUANCE OF AN UhDEh Ut HUN
Il Frank T Fitzgerald. a SurroSats the County %
New notice Is hereby given 70 all persons Saving
Simon County 0f
New York deceased. prsssaI the vouchers
n ereoy 10 the their place transactn
business Al once Of Dusr. strong & Whitehead No
so Wan Street IN the City % New To befors
Dated New York the 12th day of Decs-nosr, 1904
AMELIA LAvANBURG. - B. FRANK Jules J
pusr sIrons q WE.fshsad- attorneys FOR sxsenus-s
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22


Southe
lea {
sw1lb by o
soek
civey
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
$1,5OO,OOO
Chicago Junction Railroad Go.
First Mortgage Gold rs
Guaant TO and
CHICAGO JUNCTION RAILWAYS UNION STOCK YARDS COMPANY
Dated March l. 1905 Due March T. fs45
Option a interest March 1910
sa4
Guaranteed as 10 Princiosl and Interest by

Authorized
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS.
oepo-ted By Zimmerman & Forshay)
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
Surrogates 3 ~ otsces.


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
= Frank 7. Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the couzry ~
New-YoEk. Notice Is hereby persons hzStnx
claims against Wilhsmina Meyer late County ~
New York deceased. the wlta velchers
thereof, subscriber his place Jrsrsastux
the Office Of Holm smith, Atsornsys 80. 81
Parx Row. Manhattan Borough City Yorx. %
or the 22nd GRy ot Aareh. 1so5
DaIed Sew 6th OF 1904
WILLIAM P Rl\CEOFE.
HOLM SMITH. Attorneys for Executors. 81 Parx Row
New YORK Cly.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

'Ant interest
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Ftszgerald Surrogate Of the counry
York. notice hereby given AL p~rs
having eiafrns against william n Crawford lass
County OF New York deceased. present he
same with vouchers thereof 20 ths saoscrtesrs ..
rhaIr plzcs transacting business. AZ the oHcs
MORAN q ssabury No. 200 Broadway. Ia tire CITY %
New York. before the 2sth day OF March. lses.
Dated New YORK ths soth day Of September. tseA
MARIE HoRTENSE CRAwrC1D
JOHN c.. JENkISS.
MORGAN q sEABCRY, ExecutorA
Attorreys for Exscutors
$50 Broadway. Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
FERRY COMPANIES.

Int. period. ! BID, ASKED.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.

aa.portss hy clLatoa aLL0e-t. No. 2 waIl-stl
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

cHArrANoocA soUrHERN.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
Coupon Bonds in Denominations of S, 600 and $500


u n
diotobi and
of
Mountain and sOuhe a t
remainder futeh OF the Company
Trust provide
be the Trust
efoR that
pds
by ST.
authorized
Indebtedness
than par
tLousIr IronN Mountains Compan
o
a undersigned
SUBSCRIPTION
andw p
the
phi
snnadup
by
eexchang for engav
DEUTscHE
Nh. S.
KUHN, LOEB & CO.,
Februry1 l
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
GTurnished by Van sohsick & Co. No. "

u IW-F tdT No IUF
Consol Gas 81
DO 6s. los
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by R. L. Day & Co.. No. Nassau-st9
Feb 20 Feb 2I Feb 90 Feb u
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
CHICAGO STOCKS

Furnished by Charles G. Gates Co.. Nos. IA. IS
IS WsiEst1
stocIZ- | Oman l TIIghI I.ov / Clos. PId IAsksd
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
Financial.
Financial.
$25,ooo,ooo
The Missouri Pacific Railway Co.
Forty-Year Per Cent Gold Loan Of 1905
DUE MARCH 1st I945

All O21 interest
late
semi-an o
dinres which
maybe b
o the d
Coupon Bonds n Denominations $1,000 $500
Land be
bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
Local and Personal.

Rev. Russel Cecil reached the city this afternoon and will conduct a series of meetings, beginning tonight, In the Broad Street Presbyterian church. Dr. Cecil was for more than ten years pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian church and about three years ago accepted call to the church in Richmond, Va. He was given a cordial welcome on his first visit since leaving here.
 The feast of Purim was celebrated by number of young people last night. They assembled at the home of Mrs. Aaron Maas and then attired themselves in sheets and grotesque head pieces and ously been notified through a postal card of the coming of the Purim Pilgrims.
 Mrs. King Sparks and children of New Orleans are the guests of the parents of the former, Major and Mrs D. M. Scott
 Mrs. c. K. Ayre of Atlanta is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Cawthon
 The remains of Mrs. Mary E. Bragg whose death occurred in Montgomery last night, passed through Selma today en route to Camden. where the interment will take place. The remains were carried to the Methodist church upon reaching this city, where they will remain until to- morrow morning, when a train will be se- cured for Camden.
 The case of Enoch Bell against Dr. Sellers, asking for $5000 damages on the charge of malpractice in setting a frac- tured arm, was decided yesterday after noon by the jury returning a verdict in favor of Dr. Sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
MRS. s. (. M'ILHENNY
 IS DEAD IN TROY
DECEASED WAS A NIECE OF HON. GEORGE GOLDTHWAlTE, FIRST DEMOCRATIC u. S. SENATOR FROM ALABAMA.

Troy, March 22.-(Speclal)-Th wide circle of friends of the Goldthwaite fam fly throughout Alabama will be pained to hear of the death of Mrs. Sarah G. Mc- Ilhenny, which occurred at the home of her nephew, Charles B. Goldthwaite, this morning at 10 clock, after a lingering illness. Mrs McIlhenny as a girl was Miss Sarah Geldthwaite, 5.ster of Hon. John R. G .ldthwaite. deceased. and a niece of United States Senator George Goldthwaite, who was the first democratic senator from Alabama.
 Mrs. Mcllhenny was born in Spartan burg, s. C.. in 1928. but later moved with her family to Montgomery, where she lost her mother and brother during the ter rible scourge of yellow fever which de- vastated that city in 1853 Immediately af- terward she moved with her brother, George Goldthwaite, to Houston, Tex, where she met and married MT. Samuel K. McIlhenny, who was at the time one of the merchant princes of the west. At the outbreak of the war between the states Mir Mellhenny transferred his business to Matamoras, Mex, where he amassed a great fortune, but died in 1S6S
 Following her husbands s death, Mrs McIlhenny returned to the states and visited the principal hospitals of the north and eventually England, where she re- sided a number of years. in the hope of finding a cure for an invalid son. About eighteen months since she realized that her end was approaching and returned to the United States to make hep, home with her nearest relation, Charles E. Goldth- waite at whose home she died. She was possessed of 8 very bright mind and with her culture and refinement she was a shining example to the younger genera ton of the character of wonanhood which the old south produced. She was a devoute adherent of the Episcopal faink and the funeral services will be conduct ed by the Rev Charles R. Hodge of that denomination tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 The funeral service of the infant of Mir and Mrs Emanuel Sichnes was conducted according to the rites of the Greek church by the Rev Father Kanelais of Birming- ham at the First Baptist church this morning in the presence of large con- course of sorrowing friends. After the ceremony Father Kanelais asked the as- sembly to rise and thanked them all, stating that since he had been in America he had seen none of his people recipients of 70 much kindness at the hands of the natives as this family had received In Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
BODY OF HUNTER
 FOUND IN RIVER
Four Negroes are in Jail
 Charged with Crime
SKULL WAS BADLYCRUSHED
pr. Russell Cecil Arrives In Selma and Will Conduct Series of Meetings at the Broad Street
 Church.

Selma. March 22.-(Special)- The body Of "slim" Hunter, the negro who has been missing since March 6, has been found and identified. The body of a negro was found floating near the bank of the river at Kings landing and sus- picion was immediately aroused that 1t was the negro who had been searched for many times and for whose suspected murder four negroes, Tohe Edwards, Willie White, Bailey Clark and Jules Johnson were arrested and put in jail on Saturday, March H. When the search for the body of the negro did not reveal it. whereabouts, the four negroes were released. Today all but Jules Harris have been rearrested and are behind the bars Of the county Jail. Harris has eluded cap ture thus far.
 The body of slim was highly de- composed but 1t was easily identified by his brother-in-law from the sweater he wore and from his left hand which was withered and crippled. There was a dent in the negros head as if made by an axe and Tobe Johnson one of the negroes in jail Is known to have had an axe in his possession on the day that the game of cards was in progress across the creek
 The theory as figured out by the au- thorlties is that six negroes, the four that were first arrested, Slim" and Richard Miree, were playing the card game called ''skin." The negroes in jail to not deny having been across the creek and playing cards on the afternoon when Slim was last seen. Slim won the money and in an endeavor to take 1t away from him Tobe Edwards is suspect cd of having struck him in the head with the axe. The body was then either car ried to the river or was thrown into the creek nearby and floated out to tho river.
 The remains were brought to the city this afternoon and identified, a coroner's jury being held for that purpose. A pre- liminary hearing will be given the ne- groes in a short while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
JUST OUT
FOR APREL

Mir. Lawson writes: "I start this month on the actual Crimes of Amalgamated.
 give names, times, places in detail.
 No Wall Street man or investor can afford to miss the:
 Utah Copper Bunco Game; How Samuel Untermyer, Esq, Clark, Ward & Co.,, and English investors were swindled
 The Munroe & Munroe-City Bank flimflammins of two pro fessional gamblers
 How one of the Big Three In- surance companies sold their stocks for $5,83o, ,ooo.87 and made sworn statements to the Insurance Departments that the same was S, ,392.
 I describe the insurance trick of =" new business. :"
 I make my first apology to those I have flayed-to Roger Foster, Esq.
 I answer critics from Georgia, New York, Kansas, Tacoma, Bos- ton and Philadelphia straight from the shoulder, calling spades black spades.
 If there is any liquid blood left in the nation, it should boil. Re cord me, 1t will.
 Garfield reports to Roosevelt, "Beef Trust all right"
 If the American people with this latest insult to their intelligence and with Russell's facts in their hands, don't put another nail in the Systems coffin, l miss my guess.
 In MT Russel's article, in the April number, a picture is given of sixteen great railroad presidents terrorized by the Beef Trust, sueak king into New York Club, to rebel in concert against the Trusts gorging methods. "The Experiences of a Nursery Governess," |" the many stories, and other striking features, will interest every woman.
 For Sale on all News stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23

usual, and evince desire upon the part of the farmer to raise cotton and buy hay and meat.
 The farmers who have been holding their cotton have been turning it lose the past week and the streets of Athens for the past week have resembed the busy season in the midst of the cotton selling time The farmers, though having lost heavily by their holding, are as a usual thing in good spirits, and are talk ing of the next crop and hoping for good prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
CHAS, PHILIPS DROPS
 DEAD IN CADSDEN
Was We'll Known and Prosperous Farmer at Alexander in
 Calhoun County.

Gadsden, March 2.-(SpeciaL)-Charl Philips fell dead about o'clock this morning at the residence of his son, Melt Philips, from heart trouble.
 MT. Philips arose at usual hour this morning, ate a hearty breakfast and was moving about the house when he was seen to suddenly gasp as for breath and fell to the floor, being dead when his daughter-in-law reached him.
 MT. Philips was about 60 years old and was a prominent citizen of Alexandria, Calhoun county, where he owned fine farm. Of recent years he had been di- vidlng his time with his son, Melt Philips, who was bridge watchman here, and his married daughter.
 His remains will be taken to Alexandria Thursday for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
Killed By Her schooImate.

Kansas City, Kan. March 22-Ruth Campbell, aged ten years. daughter of a Kansas City attorney, Is dead here the result of a bullet wound received in Au- gust last when Walter Ralston, her schoolboy sweetheart at Sheridan. la. is alleged to have shot her as the result of jealousy. At the time the girl appar- ently recovered and the case against Ral- ston was dropped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
USING MUCH FERTILIZER.
Farmers Around Athens Intend to
 Raise Big Crops.

Athens March 22.-tSpecial)- from the large amount of fertilizer that Is being hauled from Athens by the farm CTS of this county they have not entered very heartily Into the movement to lessen the area of cotton, for the quantity is as great if fiot greater this year than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
SLEEPLESSNESS
Read my offer-A full dollars worth of my Remedy free to try-without de- posit, or risk, or promise to
 pay.

Sleeplessness, fretfulness, restlessness, nervousness. irritability-all are the out ward signs of inward nerve disturb ance The fault Is not with the nerves which enable you to feel, to walk. to talk to think, to see. But the inside nerves. the automatic power neryes-these are the nerves that work wears out and worry breaks down.
 I have not room here to explain how these tender. tiny nerves control and operate the stomach, the heart the kid neys and liver. How excesses and strains and overindulgence destroy their delicate fibers. How, through a bond of sym pathy weakness in one center is convey ed to each of the other centers. How this same bond of sympathy produces the outward signs of nervousness which should warn us of the trouble within. have not room to explain how these nerves may be reached and strengthened and vitalIzed and made we'll by remedy spent thirty years in perfecting-now known by druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. l have not room to explain how this remedy by removing the cause puts a certain end to all forms of nervousness inward and outward includ- ing fretfulness, restlessness. sloeples- sness irritability. All of these things are fully explained in the book l will send you when you write.
 In more tnan million homes my TtlH- edy is known and relied upon. Yet you may not have heard of it. So I make this offer to you, a stranger, that every possible excuse for doubt may be re- moved. Send no money-make no promise take no risk. Simply write and ask If you have never tried my remedy, I will send you an order on your druggist for full dollar bottle-not a sample. but the regular standard bottle he keeps con stantly on his shelves. The druggist will require no conditions. He will accept my order as cheerfully as though your dollar lay before him. He will send the bill to me.
 Will you accept this opportunity to learn at my expense absolutely how 10 be rid forever of all forms of nervous ness and insomnia--to be rid not only or the trouble but of the very cause whlcn produced it? Write today.
 1,,- fro, order Book l on Dys-
 r,u aa,,or pepsia. -or Aui " Book 2 on tho bottle you must ad- Heart.
 dress Dr. Shoop, Book on the pox r 100 Do Kidneys
 '' Book 4 for Women. cine, WIS. State Book for Men. which book you Book on Rheu- want. natism.
 Mild cases are often cured by slngie bottle. For sale at forty thousand drus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
Neoro Dies From Injuries.

Charles Hale, the negro man who was shot in the neck by Body Morris, last Sunday afternoon, in a row over their love affairs about Mary Williams, died Tuesday afternoon. Body Morris, Hide Croft and Mary Williams are all in jail on the charge of being implicated in the murder anc the case has been in- vestigated by the present city court or~Dt i,,rv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
Driving Russians Away.

riffs, March 22.-Disorders are report ed among the Abhazians Denizens of the Alps of Abhazia), who are driving a large number of Russians from their properties Several serious collisions be- tween police and Abhazians are reported to have occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
Money Paid Over.

Everything is now out of the way of the improvement of the capitol of the state. the deeds for the capitol lot hay to be recorded by Private Secretary J. Kirk Jackson to the governor this morn ing. The amount paid was $65000 net, the property-owners to accept this and pay all the costs and expenses that have ac- crued as a result of the litigation in- cident to condemnation of the lands to the use of the state.
 This means that there will be little fur ther delay in the work of over'hauling the capitol and making 1t as nearly adequate to the use of the state as is possible with the appropriation of $15OO0 made by the last legislature for the purpose. It Is pre- stunned that a meeting of the commission will be held as soon as the governor re- turns to the city, and that work can commence in a few weeks.
 There are several plans under consider ation. One is to erect on the south side of the main building a supreme court building, with room for library and spend the rest of the money in fixing up the main structure. This idea is said to be quite popular. as it will give a great deal of room if the Judiciary is moved out of its present quarters.
 The sellers were represented by nine separate individual interests, that many deeds being made. B. P. Crum was made distributing agent the voucher being drawn in his name. The property con sisted of sixteen lots. and is 300 feet two ways and 400 another. The trade Is re- garded as a very good one for all con- cerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
Mrs. Windows soo.hinq Syrup

Mrs. WInsIoW's Soo.hIng Syrup The best remedy for DILRRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask fer Mrs. Winslow's Sc othing Syrup an. take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and is twenty-five cents bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23
General Brandon's Reply.

Montgomery, Ala, March IT, IyOo. MT. H. Clay Leath. Gadsden, Ala.
 Sir:-1n reply to your letter of inquiry Tn regard to Company c, I have the honor to state that Captain Rainey had no authority from this office for any such order as that sent you. The by laws of the company may have authoriz- ed it. but not this department. You have been honorably discharged and could not have been dishonorably discharged without a hearing. The bylaws may permit the commanding officer to take such action, and if so are arbitrary and contrary to the laws of this state, which only prescribe certain circumstances un- der which members can be discharged on request of commanding officers.
 Respectfully
 w. w. BRANDON,
 Adtutant General
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-23

There's nothing like Hoods Sarsaparil- la for keeping blood pure and giving real strength.