davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25

/ t5[t4 i-JtjC1fotittl /, ti ANtiiiitS VI y
Mrs. l. Rothschild. q Ganni~on,
Mrs Jacobs. OF Gunnison Miss Jen-
Me Borodofsty, OF New York; Mr..
Arthur Gensberger. OF Helena, and
Mr.. Mike Lemensdorff. Of Arcola
MISUNDERSTANDING
4 notable event OF the week was
the beautiful wedding on Wednesday
evening at eight-thirty o'clock OF
rMiss/Caroline Moseby Montgomery
daughter OF Capt J. NJ. Montgomery
10 Mir. Jefferson Pinckney Wilker-
son. which took place at the First
Presbyterian church, Rev, Chas, Z
Diehl. Officiating.
Palms. White chrysanthcmums and
festoons 81 vines Ncre gracefully ar
ranged on both sides and in the rear
o the chancel. forming lovely set
ting for the bridal party that entered
led By the ushcrs, Messrs Lyme
Staring. Jr. J. A. Hunt, Carron
Gully and Louis Hilzin, who were fol
lowed by the aower girls. Miss Mar
earct Wortham and Malv'na Etherly
ard bridesmaids. Misses Gertrude
Montgomery. Josephine Will1esof.
Maria Heasiey Starting. Loaise Finch
pt,, Po-t-fe,, ,,d Elizabeth Hunt the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25
BergrnanHart
Tuesday Afternoon Benefit Tea

Mrs ! 3. Scruggs viii give a tea
on Tuesday afternoon for the bene6t
u ST James Episcopal church
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25
Bargains FOR two weeks at I ne
CITY GROCERY.
F. KOHN g. co.
2O9 Washington Ave
ZO9 Washington Ave

Monday November z7th for weeks Grey -tse
goods below at prices r We charge
advertised bu offer taeu Is CASH cE
We al fresh lsEe,
lee it before inventory you advertised
goods in proportion listed Fiorns receive
snre Of dies goods.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25

Mr.. 6. ". Rosseli left today q
Jackson in the interest Of the Mir
ply Hay Press The press Is on eN
libition 1t the exposition.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25

Honoree Dance, December Fifth
Cards are o1a 10 dance 70 q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25

We have Turkeys for Thanks
giving from SIOO up and lots q
fresh country eggs. we don't handle
any cold storage stock. We also
handle fresh country batter for cook
ing and table use.
F. KOE1N & CO
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25

given on Tuesday cvenig December
fifth. by Mr. AM Mrs Milton Smith
and AR and Mrs E \ Thomas
IN honor d Miss Thomas and Miss
smith.
Be-grnan-FIart
II reception held IN Natehez on
Sunday evening the engagement Q.
Miss Mamie Hart. pf thai ely. q
Mr. Maurice Bergman. OF GreenvH'e
Vas announced The marriage vii
take place in April
Aside from the Sunday reception :
large number Of other entertainments
were given complimentary to the
bride and groom elect.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25

Mr.. Arthur Gcsbergcr, of Helena
Ark. was in the city this week to at
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25
E.lvsiar Club Opening Ball

EIvsiar Club Opening Ball
Tire Evsian Clubs opening ball took
pla7 an Thursday evening and was
t-'lEant success, graced by marty
beautiful nacrons and lovely maid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
OFFERED TO HOLD BABY,
But Habys Owner Felt His watch Going
ana Then There Was Q Long Chase.

A man who is believed to be Frederick
Phillips OF Honeywell avenue and 1s2d
street. The Bronx, started to get of a car
Of the Union Railway at Third avenue
junction last evening with seven months
old baby in his arms and young man po-
ltely asked II he might not help him by
holding the baby while Phillips alighted.
Phillips thanked him and said that he
needed no help, but the young man in
sisted.
"You might drop the child" he said. and
have children myself and don't like to
see any chances taken with them
Phillips was holding the child in his left
arm and the young man placed a 6 band nd under
hand in his watch pocket. He shifted the
child suddenly and grabbed his watch from
the polite strangers hand just as he was
making of with it.
The young man had companion with
him and beth he and the companion took
different routes. The one whom the crowd
avenue. Phillips, still carrying the child.
pursued until out OF breath. Then Fred
erick Wiegoli, a spotter Of the Union Rail-
way, who was on the car. led the pursuit
and o,yerhauled the supposed pickpooket;
Wiegold with a foot ball tackle and ran on
again. Policeman O'Rourke of the Ire
mont station finally got him at the corner
Of 17eth street.
At tho station house the prisoner said he
was Henry Rosenberg. speeulator, Of 1903
car said that the man with the child was
Phillips. A police man went to his house
later In the evening, but did not find him at
home. He will be asked to take look at
the prisoner this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
ALASKAN BOUNDARY FINED.
Canadian and American Surveyors Finally
Determine the Line.

Determine inc Llno.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Kates Needle and
Devils Thumb two OF the highest mountain
ranges in the world. are within the terri
tory Of the United States. this fact having
just been ascertained by the Canadian
and American surveying parties which were
sent to Alaska some months ago to finally
determine the Alaskan boundary line.
When the ritish-American arbitration
commission met in London to settle the
boundary line dispute the principal points
were determined, but owing to the absence
Of charts and data this body was unable
TO decide the course OF the line for dis.
tanoe OF about 100 miles In the award OF
the commission 1t was recommen that
Canada and the United States each appoint
a board Of expert surveyors to visit Alaska
and decide on the line. It was expected
that this work would require about year
and that il q regular line had to be drawn
and located by monuments the work would
not be completed until next spring.
Owing to the great obstacles encountered,
the surveyors determined the line by
locating the interv ening peaks by OBSERVE
tions, giving their latitude and long itude
and describing an imaginary line from
the two principal peaks. intersecting, the
intervening peaks. This gives line which
closely resembles an old fashioned Vir..
ginia rail fence, but 1t is sufficient for all
practical purposes. The entire region ia
covered by perpetual snow. It is in the
neigh borhood Of the summit Of one Of the
most precipitous mountain ranges in
to any one but prospector and mou ntaln
goat. The task just completed is one Of
the most difficult ever performed by SUR
yeyOrs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
RAINES Law HOTELS TO FIGHT.
VIII Test ConStitutionality OF New Law IS
Soon as Enforcement Begins.


Soon as Enforcement Begins.
The liquor dealers intend to fight the
Amber law which Gov Higgins signed on
Saturday and which went into effect imme-
diately. 1t is expected that this week will
see some attempt at enforcement OF the
law made. and it was learned yeste rday
that the first case in which II can be shown
that serious injury is done to the business
affected will be made the basis OF suit to
test the constitutionality OF the law.
The new law makes it the duty. Of the
heads Of the Health, Fire and Building de.
pa rtments to determine at the instance OF
any citizen II the laws coming under their
respective departments are complied with
In a specific Raines law hotel or specified
hotels. Should 1t be found that the hotel
or hotels about which complaint ia made
do not comply with any one OF the many laws
and regulations Of these departments the
right to dispense liquor on the premises
ceases until the necessary alterations are
made.
There are said to be hundreds Of Raines
law hotels where such violations exist and
where. in some cases, 1t would be almost
impossible to make alterations TO comply
laws. In many others tie alterations re-
quired would take months to complete.
It was alleged by Assemblyman Tompkins
and Senator Fuller, who led the fight against
the bill at Albany, that the bill would be
virtually retroactive In the case OF those
hotels coming under it's provisions which
have already paid for licenses for the pres
ent year and that in such cases 1t would
mean practically confscation. The liquor
dealers have pooled their interests in the
matter and are now waiting for the first
move OF the authorities in order to bring
this point before the courts. The different
RI
receiving complaints and are expecting a
bllsy time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
THOUGHT 1T WAS ROOSEVELT.
CROWDS AT CONEY ISLAND MIS-
LED BY A PRESS AGENT GAME.
''The President" Appeared in Carriage
Guarded on Either Side by Two Men
on Horseback and Was Noisily Greeted
by Others Who Were Playing Part.


by Others Who Were Playing 4 Part.
Many Of the visitors to the island yester-
day went home last night thinking that
they had seen President Roosevelt. Early
In the afternoon 1t became noised around
that the President was at the island, and
men could be found who declared they had
seen him. They were rather indefinite az
to where they had seen him, but they worked
up enough Of interest to impart an air OF
truth to their saying.
Shortly before o'clock forty or fifty
men gathered In groups outside the Boer
War encampment at Brighton Beach. They
we're quiet until carriage appeared fanked
on either side by two men on horseback.
The carriage was an open one and it came
from the Boer War encampment. There
were three men in the carriage. and one OF
them was made up TO resemble the Presi-
and held his lips 80 that he displayed his
teeth. Altogether he would have resem-
bled the President, even II he had not used
q makeup.
The open carriage started of toward
where the crowds were and the quiet groups
and cheered and whooped for Teddy" Just
rs II they didn't know they were playing
q huge bunco game. Their cheers had the
desired effect OF attracting attention, and
it wasn't long before the crowds took UP
the cheering In sober earnest.
When the carriage struck Surf avenue
a score Of men were running before it cry
ing out to the other vehicles to make way
for the Presidents carriage. The man
who was playing the star role in this press
agent game played his part we'll. He was
kept busy lifting his hat to the people who
lined up along the avenue. He never for,
got to display his teeth even when he chatted
to the men who were riding with him.
was soon trailIof vehicles including auto
mobiles, following the open carriage. 1t
drove into the driveway at Dreamla and,
and was lost to sight for a short while.
Then it appeared again and made for the
Luna Park driveway. When 1t appeared
on Surf avenue again it started on for the
Boer War .encampment. =,
it disappeared there. All the rest Of the
day visitors heard OF President Roose-
veit's trip to the island. and most Of them.
even those who had seen the carriage. be-
lieved the President really had left Washing
ton for day to come to Coney.
The business at the Boer War increased
happy over it except the press agents of
the other amusement resorts. They
thought shabby trick had been played
on the islands visitors. One jealous press
agent expressed himself in this wise:
1T amt right to fool the people like that.
You can betcher life it wasn't one of the
regular Coney press agents, that thought
spring it. 1t was one Of them smart Broad
way theater Alecks that worked that game;
one Of the gents that Is out Of job and
trying to break in on the Coney graft"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

from Gov. Wright and Admiral Train IN
which they give part iculars OF the condition
OF the Russian vessels. Gov. Wright says:
three Russian cruisers, Aurora, Oies
and Zemtchug, anchored In Manila Bay.
One hundred and forty-three wounoed.
Admiral in command AsiAtlc heet tTratnl
ma do inspectio and statee they arc without
coal and supplies, and unable to proceed.
Admiral Trains despatch follows:
Admiral Enquist states that the Aurora
and oleg are both severely damaged and
not seaworthy. zemtchug Is also in bad
condition. Makes request to fill up with
provisions and coal. Will require fourteen
days to repair damages. A board has
been ordered to examine and report on
their condition. One hundred and thirty
wounded. Permission has been granted
fifty to be landed
There will be a conference at tho White
House tomorrow to determine what shall
be done with reference to the request OF
the Russian Admiral. Under international
law the injured ship Of a nation engaged
In war may be allowed a reasonable time
to repair her damages at a neutral port
and to take on coal and other supplies
sufiicient to last to the nearest port Of the
country to which the injured vessel belongs.
In this case the nearest Russian port Is
vladivostok, but nobody here believes
that Admiral Enquist will be 80 foolhardy
az to attempt to reach It.
In Washington tonight the prevailing
opinion in official circles is that the Gov
eminent will require that the three vessels
be interned at Manila until the end Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
1900 IN BURNING BUILDING.
All skat Players and All Get Ont se1e'S
-Audito rum In Milwaukee Destroyed.

-Audito rum In Milwaukee Destroyed.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 1.-TWO hre
panics in two nights. the second accom-
panied by destruction Of the great eIposi-
ton building, In which both panics CO.
Cured. have marked the first two days
Of the congress Of the North American
skat League, participated in by l'ooo
players.
Last night fires st art ed In canvas screens
in the exposition building, and the struc'
ture was cleared Of 1900 occupants IN three
minutes, mono being injured IN the mao
rush for the doors.
Tonight at 9 O'Clock. when there were
about fifteen hundred persons on the noor,
the roof Of the structure was d'scov eroo
to be on fire. Ten minutes later the great
dome fell, and within twenty mnut 20
from the time the fire was first seen the
entire roof had fallen.
It Is due only to the fact that the building
has exits which permit It to be enptied
almost instantly that scores did not perish.
AZ it was, there were several slightly in
jured in the rush to the street. Four
women tainted on the floor, but were car
ried out in safety.
Nearly hundred smaller fires resulted
In the four blocks adjoining the building
but all were extinguished with small loss
Four sections Of platform sidewalk gave
way under the crush Of spectators, but
none was injured seriously enough to re-
quire hospital attention. The exposition
is In the center OF an old downtown residence
district Of wooden houses and covers
square block. 1t is practically one great
room. In this room there were 400 tables
for skat players, At about o'clock this
afternoon there we're 1850 players and
spectators in the building, but before
o'clock nearly half had departed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
DOG LED TO WOMAN's BODY.
Philadelphia Police Tackle Mystery-N
Blood or Powder Marks Found.

Philadelphia Police Tackle . MyStery-No
Blood or Powder Marks Found.
PHILADELPHIA, June l.-Harry Eisen-
hart, who lives on Mercery street, Frank.
ford. took his brown setter out for walk
this morning. Rounding the old Wetherill
mansion the dog became uneasy. Smiling
and whining he led Eisenhart to the en-
bankment that supports the western ap-
proaoh Of the Pennsylvania Delaware
River bridge near Frankford junction.
Running along the enbankment he raced
down the north side and disappeared
under an abutment. Eisenhart followed
and stumbled over the body of woman.
There was bullet hole in her breast and
another in her stomach. She was fully
Dire seed and her hat lay by her side.
When the police and the Coroners people
got there they found many puzzling things.
There were no stains Of blood about the
place. There was only a slight stain on
The woman's chest. There were no powder
marks.
Search around the Wetherill mansion
where the setter first took up the scent
failed to reveal any signs OF scuff1e or any
bloodstains. The body was taken to the
morgue and remains unidentified. The
woman was evidently Polish. She had on
seven skirts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
RUSSIAN SAILORS MUTINOUs.
Those on Ships VINO Surrendered SHOW
Little Respect for Omcers.

Little Respect for Omcers.
speefd! Cable Despatch 70 THl SUN.
LONDON. June 5.-A despatch to tho
Standard from Toxic says that all the Rus
sian prisoners testify to the accuracy OF
the Japanese gunners and the terrible
destructiveness OF shimoee powder
They say that when Vice-Admiral Me
30 gatoff's squadron was bombarded on the
morning OF May 20 the decks were swept BY
80 terrible a fire that the crews we're utt erly
demoralized and sought refuge below or
behind the prot ected parts Of the ships.
This accounts for the comparative small
ness Of the casualties on board the sur
rendered ships.
The conduct OF the crews who surrendered
throws an uniavorable light on the discipline
that was maintained on the Russian YES
sells.
Yesterday when the baggage Of the pay
master Of the Orel was being examined by
japanese officers at Maizuru Russian sail
ors went to the Ulcers quarters and loudly
demanded the payment Of their arrears
and denounced the paymaster as a robber.
These sailors also refuse to serve as order
lies to their own officers, for whom they
show little respect.
The officers OF the Orel prefer to stay In
Japan rather than to 60 home on parole,
fearing they will be court-martialed when
they return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
DIED..

BEALES. on Junr, :? 1908, az TIRE resi-
dence of his sister. Mrs II. steers Rye, N.Y.
John Charles Beales. In the ?ist year o! his
age.
Funeral services at the Church OF 81. lcnstns
Loyola, saith st. and Park av.. on Monday. IN,
9th Inst, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
FLAGG.-On Friday, June ?, 1905. Mary s, widow
OF Major Henry F. Flagg. IN her SIth year.
Funeral services AT her late residence, -s2 NcF:
s3d ST.. OH Monday. the sta inst At p. y.
Boston andWorcestcr Mass, papers please copy.
HANNAH.--At Auburn, n. y on June :, 1905
George Hannah. ago rs years. late Of Hew YORK
city.
Funeral services will be held al his residence IN
Sknneateles, y. v. on Monday. june 3. at
P. NJ Relatives are invited 10 attend COM
initial SERVICES at Greenwood Cemetery, bronA.
Ign, Tuesday. June 8. AT 10 y. NJ. Carriages
In waiting Brooklyn side OF Bridge odd, az
A. N.
Lesson Friday. June 2, 1905, William Thomson
Lees. In his SD year
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend no
funeral services at his late residence, 1904 Flat
bush av.. Brooklyn. on Monday. June 5, Al F!
p. N. Kindly omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
HEAD OF OPEN SHOP KILLED.
Hint OF Labor Trouble in Murder 81
wabash, Ind.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 4.-Orville Davis
foreman OF the Pioneer hat factory at Wa
bash, was murdered last night. his body
being found on the street Just before day
light. Davis has been one OF the most
prominent union men OF the city for years.
but accepted the place in the hat factory
which ia run as as an open shop. Since
then he has been in bad repute with labor
unions.
Soon after accepting the foremanship
he was attacked on the street and stabbed,
but his assailant was never arrested.
This morning Samuel Snyder. union
man and driver Of brewery wagon en-
tered the police station, handed an officer
a revolver and said he had shot Davis.
He refused to make any further state
ment except to say that he would give the
reason for the shooting at the proper time.
He was committed without bail. though
many Of the union men appeared and
offered to 90 on his bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
PRESIDENT TO DECIDE TO-DAY.
Wnl Hold Conference 1T White House ON
Russian Admiral's Request.

Wm Hold Conference At White House on
Russian Admirable Request.
WARRINGTON, June 4.-Rear Admiral
Enquist, commander Of the cruiser squad
ron Of the late Baltic feet, who arrived in
Manila yesterday with the Russian cruisers
Aurora, Oleg and Zemtchug, all seriously
damaged, has asked Rear Admiral Train,
commanding the United States naval force
on tho Asiatic station. that he be allowed to
make repairs and take on coal and pro-
visions, presumably with the object OF
leaving Manila and endeavoHng to reach
some Russian port. Particulars OF the re-
quest of the Russian Admiral reached the
Navy Department to-day from Admiral
Train, who asked for instructions. The in
structions will probably be sent tomorrow
In official circles it Is regarded as certai n
that a Japanese squadron will be, II 1t has
not already been, ordered to Manila for the
purpose Of preventing the escape Of the
Russian vessels.
II Admiral Enquist wants to leave Manila,
this Government will not raise objection,
ties conclude that he has had sufficient time
to make the repairs which are necessary
to put his ships in seaworthy condition.
The phase Of the incident involved in the
attempt Of officers Of Enquist's squadron
to seek refuge in Lingayen Bay under the
pretense that the three Russian ships be-
longed to the French Navy may be over
looked by this Government although 1t
can be taken up at any time by the State
department with st. Petersburg after the
Russian squadron has left Manila.
A high Government Official said to-day
that the information that the Russians had
pretended to be French when they put into
the harbor Of Sula, Island Of Luson, had
come from Governor General Wright Of the
Philippines and not from Admiral Train.
He said also that there vas no evidence
that the Russians had attempted to deceive
officers Of the Philippine Government
into believing that their ships belonged to
q neutral nation, and II subsequent devel-
opments showed that this vas correct the
Administration would be disposed to drop
the case Of alleged violation Of neutrality
AGAINST the Russians. who were in bad
enc ugh plight already.
Since yesterdays advices Of the arrival
OF the Russian squadron at Manila tho
Navy Depart ment has received mesa re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
TORPEDO BOAT PICKED UP.
Had Drifted Helplessly for Six Days-Taken
to Shanghai.

spectal Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
SHANGHAI, June 4.-The British steamer
Kueilin has brought here In tow Russian
torpedo boat destroyer, which she found
In helpless condition north OF Shaweishan.
The destroyer reports that she was drift
ing for six days. She had 1870 men on
board. some Of them belonging to other ves-
sels Of the feet. She had only sufficient
water for one day left and very little food
She Is damaged forward.
The crew we're transferred TO one OF the
Russian transports that recently arrived at
Wusung.
Tho Japanese squadron commanded by
Rear Admiral Uriu is expected of Cutziafi
to-day.
The Russian transports at Wusung have
submitted to internment. Thir crews will
be released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
BOTTLE TWO YEARS AFLOAT.
Its Finder Gets Modern Rine for Picking
Up Message At Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, June %.--From the
South Seas comes word that Capt. T. A..
Stockwell Of the little trading schooner
Laurel has picked UP q bottle containing
4 message that was thrown overheard
from the Oceanic liner Sonoma more than
two yean ago. Az a reward for picking
up the bottle and communicate ng with the
writer. W. 6herer. Jr., Of New Haven.
rife and many cartridRes.. v
Sherer was q passeu ger on the Son oma
sailing from this port In March, 1903. and q
few days after leaving port he wrote the
message, and after placing It In Z bottle
tightly oorked threw 1t overheard. The
message stated that the finder upon COM
municating With Sherer would get fne
modern rifle.
For two years or more the bottle was
tossed about on the ocean. Before 1t was
picked up by Capt. Stock~ell of the Aus
tralian coast, while be was on his way to
Wallis Island, the bottle had travelled
several thousand miles TO the southwest.