davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

came the call for more volunteers. and again MT. Marschall enlisted, this time in the 2nd Alabama regiment of en- gineers. He served with Colonel Lock- ett, son of Mrs. Lockett, under Polk. just preceding the fall of Vicksburg. Mir. Marschall served then in the Con- federate army until the curtain fell at Appomattox.
 MT. Marschail numbered among his friends Major Jabez Curry. one of Ala ama's wealthiest planters. and an un- cle of Dr. J. l.. M. Curry. It was at the suggestion of Major Curry, who had friends in Kentucky. that Mir. Mar schall came to Louisville to live. He returned to his art after the war, and many treasured portraits in homes of the South today are the product of his brush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
NICOLA MARsCHALL DESIGNED
 CONFEDERATE FLAG

NICOLA MARSCHALL DESIGNED
 CONFEDERATE FLAG.
 The New York Herald contains the following special from Louisville, Ky, concerning the designing of the Con- federate uniform and flag by the Prus- sian artist Nicola Marschall, who for more than thirty years has iived m Louisville, at the request of Hrs. Na- poleon Lockett of Marion, Ala, moth CT of Mrs. George Marks and MISS Fannie Lockett of Montgomery:
 Louisville, Ky, Saturday.-In well known business building in this city is a time stained room rich in it's n1emo- ries and traditions of the old South. '
 It is the art studio of Nicola Mar schall, portrait painter and designer of the uniform and flag of the Confeder- ate States. From his Prussian home where he was trained to the painter art, he came to America at one of the most picturesque periods of this coun- trv's history. the gold fever days of '49.
 The story of how MT, Marschail came to design the uniform and flag of the Confederacy is best told in his own words:
 T came to. this country" he said. ''when I was IS years of age. I landed fin New Orleans and made my way to Mobile. where lived a relative. l met him on the eve of his departure for California.
 My kinsman tried to persuade me to join his mining party and go to California. But I was then as far away from home as I cared to be, and declined. I became acquainted with one of the teachers in female semi- nary at Marion. Ala. became a teacher there, and taught painting, violin, piano, guitar and the French and German languages.
 My studies in Europe of drawing and painting now served me well. came over here on an old sailing ves- sel, and well do I remember to this day how had to draw the picture of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

moulded figure and mellow voice. Miss Gale has been endowed by nature to live the complex personification of Rosalind She was sprightly, viva cious and sentimental, but not too sem timental.
 Her feigned bravado as Gannymede with Orlando, wherein some of the most successful Rosalnd's have fallen short, was the best of her work. albeit she stammered her lines for one brief moment.
 Patrons of the Theatre were given a rare treat last night, when they had the privilege of hearing Mark Price speak the immortal lines of a Jacques. From the moment Mir. Price opened his lips the audience realized that they were in the presence of an artist of more than great ability. His every syllable was articulated distinctly, and the audience lived and breathed with the cynical philosopher. His every speech was applauded.
 The characterization of Adam by Mr. saphere stamped him as very line actor and one capable of playing with any company.
 MT. Taylor was a finished Touchstone and made an excellent impression by his conscientious and convincing work. Miss Olive West was q really funny Audrey. -,
 Miss Margaret Bower gave an origi- nal, but nevertheless satisfying DOT trayal of Celia and, made most ex- celient foil for Miss Gale. ,t I-
 Mir. Sylvester was a robust Orlando with e fine stage presence, but he did not measure up to the artistic standard of the company.
 Areally excellent quartette sang the xuond land aonRa and was aDnlauded frequently.
 The scenic effects and costuming were adequate.
 Professor Patty in experiments with radium, liquid air, and wireless teleg- raphy tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

Matoon. H.. March 2s.-Enginesr c. known. was severely injured ana score of passengers were bruised in head-on collision 1t Sullivan today between southbound express ana a northbound freight on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad. The frei~bt was taking a siding for the passenger But for Engineer Bowes' braverv th. wreck would have cost many lives. Fla had an opportunity to jump In finse but bidding the fireman to save hi,n- self, chung to the engine until inc crash came and was caught under the wreckage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
Pennsylvnnia'n Isoaa,n EI.rts.~y

Pniladelphia. March 2S.--At the an- nuai e<ection by the stockhofders os the Pennsylvania Railroad today xIev- ander M. Fox. N. Parker Shortriare and Rudolph Ellis were unanimosslv reelected members of the board of
 The number of shares voted was 2. : 946.360, being 65.49 per cenf os th. capital stock and reuresentine she votes of over 22,000 stockhoiders. The shares voted in favor of increasing ths bonded Indebtedness of the coranarv by $5o.0oo.00o numbered s.s4e. s92. No votes were cast in opposition to inc increase. The directors win meet to- morrow for organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
SHOT BY oFFrCER.
Negro Gets Bullet at Mobile ana i. s.-
 ri0usIy Wounded. U III NH

Lf.. ftvusIy WOunded. N a1fl 2 3lsFE9
 Mobile. March 2s.--(speciai. ..Nra, ,s Standerbury. colored, was shot bx an officer tonight on Eimira, near Concen- ton Street while attempting to esca pe arrest,
 The shooting was the result of the cries of murder and "poiice'' of \ female. The officer called upon the fleeing negro to halt. He failing to .Io so' the officer shot once in the air. The second shot hit the negro in the right shoulder and penetrated the lung.
 Dr. Rhett Goode, city phvsiSi.n .,. :, was called to the police statIon ,,r,.sr examination and after first treatnosrt' ordered the negro to the hospital. stat. Ing that the case was very serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

citizens of that State. passed tbro,, x Jackson this afternoon, returning hams rom Southern trip, which inciudes1 VsN 70 the National Military Park New Orleans. spas IT The Illinois State memorial lbeinr erected In the yicksburg Nationai
 rark Is regarded as being one of tha
 finest monuments on the historic hat
 about $20O,0o0. eoss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
sUICIDED ToGETHERR.
Domestic Troubles Cause the Deaths of Two Men.


 Cleveland. O.. March 2s.-Henry L.. woodward. an attorney of New York City, and Charles A. Brouse, a trav- cling salesman for the National Sup ply Company of Toledo. Ohio. conn mitted suicide in their rooms at the Hollenden Hotel some time during last night. The bodies of both men were found this afternoon. The coroner's verdict in each case gives desponden- cy over domestic business trouble as the cause of the suicides.
 Both men had used a pistol and had sent a bullet into their heads in al- most the same spot, death in each case being instantaneous. The body of Brouse was found an hour after the discovery of the body of Wood ward. So far as known there is no agreement between the two men to end their lives although 1t is said teey had been seen together in the loby of the hotel. Brouse's home was at Wadsworth, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
MARC0NI STATION AT THEATRE TONIGHT.

RadIum costs t5.0O0,O00 a pound.
 Prof. Patty does not carry 4 truase full. but he will show the audfenN~ some of 1t at the theatre tonikht. The scientific marveis at the the1tra tonight should prove of fascinating in terest and great instruction So young and old. s Under auspices
 University School.
 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
MARRIAGE OF MISS FANCHER
 AND MIR. nIWI,ARn.

A quiet marriage was solemnized at o'clock last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. P. Fancher, 5O3 Co., lumbus Street, when their daughter, Miss Florence Fancher. and Mir. John Lee billiard were married, Rev. O. F. Gregory oficiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

An9erson's Imported Madras In white medium and dark grounds in tiny stripe and other dainty patterns, splendid ma terial for mems fine shirts, la dies waists and suits; specially priced at .. =. .. ......25c Colored Pongee, Scotch Praids, Silk Eoline and Soiesette, are highly lustrous fabrics having all the surface qualities of silk, which are retained permanent ly, the yard l5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
From southern Trlp.

Jackason. Miss, March 2s.--Several members of the Illinois Military Park Commission. accompanied by members of the legislature and distinguished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
THE FINEST F

THE FINEST FUNERAL DESIGNS,
 Made up of fresh Roses, Carnations,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

MT and Mrs Horace Hall and son Horace Hall, Jr.. of Birmingham are visiting their sister. Mrs. c. E. McClel- land at Cloverdale.
 Miss Fannie Halls has returned from an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Mcleod In Selma.
 Miss Mary Moore of Selma is visiting Miss Fannie Halls at 525 South Law renee Street..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
White Goods and Linen Department.

Anderson's Scotch Chambray 34-in. wide, in all colors, also shepherd cheeks with contrast ing embroidered figures, assort-, ed Zephyr Madras in woven fig ure effect, linen colored suiting in the fashionable plaids,
 the yard .. .. .. ...... loc Mohair Cotton Suiting in all colors, knicker effect, in grey, brown, green, blue and tan al- so dark colorings requiring very little or no washing; spec ially priced at .... .. ..15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
A, AIh.uv I.nyxver.

New York. March 2s.-Mr. Wood ward formerly practiced law in Alba. ny, whence he came to this city. Ht was a brother of Judge Woodward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
PERSONAL ITEMS

Dr. and Mrs. Hawthorne. who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. T. w. Han non. will leave today for Mobile, where they will remain for few days be- fore returning to their home in Rich mond, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29
sloss-shemeIa Report.

$i,102,OO4 in its net earnings for the year ended November 30tn last is shown in the annual report of the Sloss -Shefield Steel and Iron ,Compa- ny made public today The compa- ny's total profits for the year after deducting a loss by the North Ala bama Furnace Company of $27,027 were $771,367. a decrease of $1,0g1, ,676. The net earnings were sse3.6s7, n de- crease of $1.1O2o04. and the surplus for the year after payment of divi- dends was $14.637. decrease of Sl,- 102.OO3.
 Postmasters Appointed.
 Washington. March 27.--The follow ing postmasters were appointed by the President today: Kentucky. Burnside, J, L. Grissom; Texas. Mansfield, J. A, BoweFmon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

Muslin Madras-In colored and
 white grounds with fancy tri- colored stripes, is splendid fabric of fine texture; specially priced at .... .. .". ..1Oc
 Lorraine Colored Embroidered Swiss, principally in the new plaid two tone effect, every col or and pattern to suit the most exacting will be found amongst these high class fabrics, worth from 25c to 35c; the yard 15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-29

c ATTNOLA is a new discovery. guer- . anteed, and money refunded If jA ,ails to remove the worst case of Freckles. Pimples, Tan, Sallowness, liver Spots, Biackheads. or any skin eruption, in 20 days. Leaves the skin ,lear soft healthy and restores the beauty of youth Thousands testify to he merits of Satinola- Price soc and HOO by leading druggists or. mail.
 Prepared by.
 NATIONAL TOILET CO.,. Paris. Tenn.
 Sold in Montgomery by all leading ArugrIsIm wed-sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

charters granted by the crown, among the Oldest
OF the hNery companies now in existence being the
saodlers. which was incorporated under q charter
granted by King Edward I in 1277 The C5oIdsmiths.
Guild received its charter from the $40 Ey,o
Edward 1, and in the year 1900 a law was enacted
that no vessel OF silver depart out Of tha bandz
Of the workers until II be assayed bv the vVardsrs
OF the guild and marked with the leopards head -
MONOPOLY OF SWANS ON THE THAMES
In the reign Of King Edward III the name Of
Guild was changed for that of LIVERY Com
pany,' in consequence of the distinctive dress Of
livery worn by the merchants belonging to the
several guilds. Each guild not only supervised
the interests and markets Of its own particular
trade. but likewise gave its attention to the edu-
cation Of the apprentices and the alienation of
the wants Of those members who for one reason
another had become destitute. The WINNERS
Livery Company, whose charter bears the sigma
ture of Edward III, for the Importation of wines
from Gascoyne and France" enjoys the privilege
conferred upon It by that monarch of keeping
swans the Thames, which it shares to this day
with the sovereign, all others being debarred there
from by statute.
The Apothecaries' Company, for instance has the
royal privilege of examining ell apothecaries and
cary his assistant being able to ply his profess
sion without such certificate Moreover. the Of
fcers of this company have the power of search
aicting heavy mes upon the offenders
The oldest company of AL now in existence is
undoubtedly the Weavers Company, winch was
corpoTated by King Henry II in the year 1854.
the charter bearing the seal Of ST Thomas
a Beckett. the Primate and Lord Keeper of Eng
land, who murdered in Canterbury Cathedral
by the enissares of hing Henry II.
II I have devoted s much attention to these
livery companies, concerning which so little Is
known here. it is because, with their ancient
charters. their records and annals. going back for
seven and eight centuries without any Interrupt
ton their enormous wealth, their quaint old pre-
negatives ana privileges they constitute. col
lectively. that grand old institution known as the
City Of LONDON the one city in the world which
can show an uninterrupted succession of mayors
and of continuous municipal autonomy extending
over q perlOd OF more than eight hundred years.
MARQUISE DE FoNTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
THOUGHT 1T VAS HOME.
No0eJ Defence of Man accused of
Attempt at Burglary.

A man who said he J. J. Scanlon, Of No.
800 West 141st-st., was locked up in the West
125th-st station, last night, charged with at
tempt at burglary.
Mary McCabe, employed by DR.. Alfred Lfun-
dermeyer, at No. 800 West 139th-st., saw Scan
lon in the doctors office, moving about in sus-
picious way as she thought. She knew she had
not let anybody in. She called Frederick Gram,
the butler, and told him she thought the stranger
bUrgler.
Get a revolver and make him tell you who
he is and his business suggested Mary. Fred
erick did so, and before he knew that he was
suspected Scanlon found himself covered with
the weapon, while Mary McCabe stood valiantly
behind the butler armed with broom and a
pair of scissors.
Move a fit and I'll bate yer brains out!'
cried the angry maid. Then she ran to the win
dow, showed 1t up and rent the air with her
shrieks for the police. Two on the run
and, Scanlon given over to them.
The man said that he supposed he was in his
own house, which was the number, only
two blocks further north. He was searched for
burglars tools. but nothing Of the kind was
found on him
As said by the prisoner, with his name
does live at the West 141st-st. house, but no
body there would answer the bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
1oRn MAYORS DAY.

Although elected on BIchaelnas Day, II IS not
until November that the Lord Mayor Is sworn
into Office by the Lord High Chancellor ana on the
following day he proceeds in state 10 the courts OF
law 10 be formally presented 10 the Barons OF the
Excheauer and. inasnuch as this has always been
made the subject Of a great civic paseant-ot d
city holiday-the new Lord Mayors inaugural pan
quet taking place the same evening al the oiu
GuldhaU. where he entertains the Cabinet Minis
tsrs the Judges and the foreign Enjoys November
6 has come 10 be known the Lord Mayors LAY
Formerly Mayors including the Lord Mayor OF
London we're installed October q the DAY AIteI
the Feast % St Simon and St Jude, but as In4S
date was changed more than 80 years ago 70 No
venber by q statute. bearing the signature u
King George II, and the fact Of the LORD Mayor
Day falling on the anniversary OF the olrtn q '0
present King s purely affair Of chance.
The Lord Mayor OF London draws a CONSIDERABLY
larger salary than any municipal dignitary in this
country his pay amounting, like that OF the Fresl-
dent Of the United States, 10 $4,000 year Desioes
which he has a furnished residence. namely the
Mansion House E stately building opposite the
Bank Of England. and designed early IN the eigH-
tenth century by Sir John Vanbrugh VINO was
likewise the architect OF Bienheim Palace, the
home OF the young Duchess OF Marlborough. now
IN this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
KLAW & ERLANGER LOSE.
Appellate Division Holds Restrictive Build
ing Ordinance Unconstitutional.

In the case Of Samuel Mcmillan against the
Klaw & Granger Construction Company. the opin-
ion handed down yesterday by the Appellate Dr.
vision Of the Supreme Court holds that the nu-
nicpal ordinance, allowing the construction be-
yond the building line TO a certain limit in GER
tain streets Of ornamental pOrticos other deco
ratYe building work, is unconstitutional.
The premises in question No. PA West 42d-
ST. There the defendants began the erection Of q
building to be known as the New-Amsterdam Thea
tire, and the plaintiff. owner of adjacent lot.
tending about four feet beyond the building line.
Presiding Justice O'Brien writes the opinion Of
the court, and all the other justices concur.
The defendant company interposed a supple
mental answer, and set UP a defence ordt-
nance passed by the Board of Aldermen SUISSE
quent to the beginning of the action, which ordi-
nance It claimed, legazed the structure COM
planned Of. The plaintiff demurred. but the demur
rer was overruled by Justice Mccall, and in due
time final judgment rendered by Justice o.
German Diminishing the complaint The Appellate
Division reverses the judgment and grants
the relief prayed for. with costs of the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual meeting Of the National Wholesale Druggists
Association. Hotel AsteT-
Irish Fair. Madison Square Garden
Citizens Union Municipal Court conventions
Federation of Diocesan Sunday School Organizations
meeting Episcopal Diocesan House, Lafayette Place;
evening session. choir room of St Bartholomew 5
Church
Executive committee Of the Beard Of Education nesting
P.
Conference on Municipal Ownership ticket in Kings
County No. 3g9 Classon-ave.. Brooklyn, ?. m
Arrival Of Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company OF
Boston, Hudson River Day Line
Municipal Ownership League mass meeting, Grand Cen
tral Palace 5 ?. m
Bar Association meeting 70 consider judiciary candidates
No AZ West 44th-st-. D m
Regular Republican Club 80 Assembly District. meeting
No 3 St Luke's Place, ? m,
West 23d-st-
day Of Art and Natural History and
the Geological Park
Free lectures Of the Board Education, Public
School 165. 10Sthst., near Arnsterdanl-ave Way
land Spaulding How Saw Europe and How You
Can, St Barthoiomew's Lyceum Hall, No. 203 East
42d-st. Thomas 3. Connery 'Porfirio Diaz. the Re
Christian Association. No West 125thst Professor
Ernest r NarGrof. 'Hadium'' tthe first Of a
course Of nine lectures Heat AS Mode OF No
rian''). High School 66th-st.,
Musical Composition Public School No 81 No 40
West 5Oth-st., 10th-ave., Albert l. Blair Ben
Franklin or. a Picture Of the Eighteenth Century
Public School No. III, 1O3d-st-. between 9TH and
Madison aves.. Albert tserard-Thiers our Familiar
Songs nd Those Who Wrote Them. Board % Edu-
cation Park-ave. 59th-st. Professor Arthur IVES
ley Dow Composition in Painting and Architecture
GIusJratedl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
BE CLEAN ANIMAL-ELl0T
Harvard President addresses Fresh
men ON durable Satisfactions."
LRy Telegraph . TIhe TrIbune. J

Cambridge Mass Oct. 3.-Presdent Charles ".
Eliot of Harvard addressed the incoming freshman
class at the faculty reception in the Union this
evening. He spoke at length the Durable Salts
factions of Life" He said in part:
The foundation Of all durable satisfactons in life
is that each man be a clean, wholesome vigorous
animal This means that drunkenness, HeenuOus-
ness and dirt of all kinds must be avoid
this is not enough II is the intellectual life
that gives the educated man the real satisfaction
that endures. The cultivation of vigorous intense
mental work each day is bound TO furnish one Of
the greatest and most lasting satisfacttons that
come in life. Don't take three minutes to do what
might just well be done in two minutes. Don {
take four years in college to do what might be
done just well in three years.
The third great source of satisfaction Is decent
reputation. In order to secure this. be man OF
honor. Act toward all though you were
going to marry some pure woman inside of
month Be honest to all. and, than this. be
generous, especially to those less powerful and
poorer than yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
TIE COMMON HALL

The election Of Lord Mayor Of London was for
77ery held on the Feast of the Translation Of St
Edward October 13 But il was altered TO Michael
mas Dav-that is to say, to September 29-by an
act Of the Common Council dating from the reign
Of King Henry VIII. The Lord Mayor is elected on
that day from among the twenty-six aldermen by
q body known as the Common Hall. consisting
Of the Idveryaaen-that is to say, the members OF
the various city guilds and cornpanies-the Lord
Mayer acting as president and the sherifs per
forming the duties OF returning officers The
powers OF the Common Hall are confined 10 the
election Of the Lord Mayor and Of the sherifs, who
each hold their office for a year, like the Mayor
and the Chamberlain whose election takes place
annually Midsummer Day.
The aldermen are elected for life by the various
city wards and II they refuse to serve are obliged
70 nay a fine Of $500. which can likewise be i'm
posed upon any Of their number who refuses to put
IN q term as Lord Mayor I may add that the
Board Of Aldermen is the bench Of magistrates Tor
the City Of London, superintends the administering
justice and police and licenses brokers at COST
the latter Of S25 yearly, none being allowed 10 DO
business as brokers save those who have been duly
licensed and sworn as such by the Lord Mayor
and aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
MR.. oDELL COMES TO TOWN.
Said To Be Here to Attend to Strictly Pr.
vate Business, but -

BENJAMIN B. OdeIl jr.. chairman Of the Re
publican State Committee. arrived in town yester-
day afternoon, but it is said. came on entirely
nrivate business He was not at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and disappeared during the evening, but
he is expected to show himself on his political
farm to-day The ex-Governor's business here yes
terday was said 10 be in relation to the marriage
Of his gon on October IL On that day Herbert
D 0dafI viii marry Miss Pauline Clarkson Rams
deu daughter Of Homer 5. RamsdeI. OF New6urg
Chairman Haipi 1 q @om 5ng was at the Re-
nuBlican club last night, but was non-commital
on ell points. -. 49,. . 80,
under CONSIDERATION but who these are be refused
~ saw Until someone accepts, he said, he would
NOT name the selection