davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
CURIOUS NAVAL ORDERS.

From The Japan Times
During the Shanghai riots recently. II would seem
alnEst as II some OF me marines who protected
and wearing long hair like girls: for the fSSvgino
~ one OF the orders for the British navy men N
a. 3 n consulate: "A church parade will be-
heid on SUNDAY next for which men must be prop
cry dressed. Night clothing never to be worn in
the daytime and attention Is called 10 the fact that
great many mems hair requires cutting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
JULIO sANGUILY DEAD.
Cuban General, Released in 1897 from
Spanish Prison by American Intervention.

Havana, March 23-GeneraI Julio sanguily
died at his home here to-day He gained his
military title in the Cuban instruction Of 1868
He took part in the last Cuban revolution, but
in 1897 he was captured by the Spaniards, who
tried him and sentenced him to be imprisoned
for life Sangully, however claimed American
citizenship. and through the Intervention of the
government at Washington he was released.
For time Sanguily was in bad repute with the
Cuban insurgents, the allegation having been
made that he was in the pay of the Spanish gov
eminent. He admitted that for a long time
prior TO the last insurrection he was employed
in the Spanish Secret Service and that the con-
nection continued for some time after the revo-
luton began but asserted that this later connec-
ton was maintained only in order that he might
aid the Cuban cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The conductor asked the small boys mother how
old he was His age given, and it was below
the limit requiring payment of a fare The con-
ductor passed on, leaving the little lad bordering
deeply, according TO The Mothers Magazine
Then the youngster, having reached conclusion
as to the important matter in his young mind,
called out the length of the to the conductor,
And mothers thirty-one"
What was It Franklin said? If. you'd have a
TEL your cook you like it rare" interrupted
Subbubs-Phiiadelphia Ledger.
Marshall Field of Chicago. was a kindly man.
and never Intentionally said anything that would
cause pain. A Chicagoan. according to The Troy
Times" praising MT. Field, said Mr.. Field spoke
I'll of And when his opinion was asked Of
person and it was not favorable opinion he
would express it in such gentle and quaint way
that its sting would be quite lost. Once at a din
ner I praised the conversational talent Of a man
across the table. I said TO Mr.. Field DO YOU know
him.? have met him. the other answered. Well.
he is clever chap. said I; he talk brilliantly
for hour at stretch Then, when I met him.
said Mr.. Field. IL must have been at the beginning
of the second hour
Grame5TeymWRy not , take out OF Brdgets wages
Mrs GrameTcI" Rut NV 5ear how pse@H Ni7 MO cot
her TO pay US the balance each mOnth?-Harpers
Bazaar.
A French newspaper discovered, or pretends to
have discovered a fortified fiat in Paris sixth
floor apartment rented three years ago with
a permission in the lease to the tenant to make
any alterations desired. Since then the house has
changed slightly from day 10 day Smiths came
and put up steel shutters before the windows They
were shutters very much like those one sees In
front Of shops on the boulevards but thicker. and
Of steel Then a steel platform was erected on the
roof and fitted with seaTchlight. The staircase
between the fourth and fifth floors was narrowed.
and steel door substituted for the wooden
at the head of it. Another steel door protected
the staircase leading TO the roof and all the other
doors in the fiat exchanged for solid oak.
Cupboards were made in the walls, and were fitted
with false bottoms. In one iron bedstead,
which could be made to disappear into the wall
with one movement The whole fiat was fitted with
electric wires The Paris paper says the occupant
is a ROyalist. who tried for plotting
against the republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
About People and Social Incidents,

last night and tonight. but viii 90 to View 20,
tomorrow morning
Mrs. stephen y. Elkins entertained a f---t.-
party to-day in honor of Mrs. Mary Harrison "a
Kee, daughter Of the late President Ff4rr.. ~
Mrs Sherman. wife OF Representative fs--.- .
sherman, had 70 luncheon with her to-s,- 4.
Fassett, OF New York; Mrs slbIey. Ms c-oc -
Mrs Hemphili. Mrs Perkins Mrs Us1d, ~
Bennett. Mrs Bococl.. Mrs. Neal. Mrs Ysrkes -,
Miss Drew. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
BISHOPS SON TO PLAN ARMoRY.

Hartford, Conn. March 3-Benjamin Wistar
Norris. jr., of New York City, graduate of Trim
itv has been selected architect OF the new state
arsenal and armory which Is TO be erected in this
city at the cost of about half million dollars. Mr.
Norris is a sou-in-law Of the Rev. Francis Good
win of Hartford. and son of Bishop Morris. OF the
Episcopal diocese Of Oregon He is a graduate
from the Columbia School Of Architecture and de-
signed the Wells Fargo Co. building in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
AUTO ECONOMY.

We've bought auto-for. you see.
Twill easy pay its cost;
We count there's nothing lost
As instance: streetcar fare to town!
CThe gasolene, however, down
Amounts TO twenty centsD
A horse and carriage? No indeed,
For what's the use, say,
So high oats and hay?
Wen save that, too, and so we do
As well as streetcar fares.
Though monthly bills, twiXt me and YOU .
Are frghtful for repairsD
And then-a barn is apt to be
nuisance; since, of course,
OF odors OF the horse.
And one may save. with machine.
Such bother goodness knows,
And ruins lots OF cOthesD
And oh convenience! Just a treat
our auto have found!
A thing like that is hard to beat
When covering the ground.
Such time We save, as fast we steer
UuhampeTed IN designs.
or else were up for anesD Puck
George Vvyndham made after-dinner speeches the
subject OF an after-dinner speech OF his own be-
fore a society at Dover. England. lie complimented
Americans on their skill at post-prandial oratory.
and then went on to discuss the possibility OF Dor
ing audience. He said the severest reproof for
a bore which he recoiIected was that administered
by the great Talleyrand while driving with a
friend who kept telling him stories. As they
passed through the streets Of a Continental town.
which in those days were policed by many sentries
they observed one sentry yawn at his post. and
Talieyrand said to his friend. "Hush we are over
heard"
Sticking the Point-Mother- Have Won kent
gone Tommy?
Tommy-Yes, mommer
MOther-Has he cried any AT al9
Tommy-He hasn't made "A sound nomrner nor
the whole time. ''
Mother-What did you give him TO amuse himself
With2 --'''''
Tommy-Ihe mucilage bottle and he's been like
mouse since the FIRST suck.-Batimore American,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN RALLIES
Hopes Now Entertained for the Patients
Ultimate Recovery

Columbus, Ohio. March 23.-Governo- Pattison to-
night made remarkable rally, and hopes OF his
covery now entertained
The physicians attending Governor Pattison re-
fused this forenoon to say whether he is worse or
better. His was summoned home from college.
At noon the following bulletin issued
Since midnight Governor Pattison has grown
restless, and there has developed some Cedema
at the base OF the lungs. He has sustained fur
Their loss OF strength. Temperature IO2; pulse $780,
respiration %. +. J. WILSON.
OLIVER p. HOLT.
At o'clock the announcement was made at the
Executive Mansion that the Governor was brighter
and had just cOnversed for considerable time
with his wife 1t denied at the house that
oxygen was being Administered 20 the patient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Benjamin Knower and Mss Mare.
Knower will sail for Europe to-day and ain -
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman Drayton f7 pa. ''''
Mrs Charles H. Baldwin and Mrs Fs-5ir,,, ~,
merding win so abroad on Tuesday Mrs G.
neur kortright will also sail very soon. b,,,D4 -
Carlsbad. '0i
From Boston comes the news OF the s.rf,,,. %,
ness there OF William Appleton. son o. Dr. -,
Mrs. William Appleton. The latter was Ma. -
Hargous, sister OF Robert Hargous who as -
fall. and of Mrs. Woodbury. Kane. whose rr,t.-,
died at the beginning Of the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray. who are now o., W.,
ington. viii return TO town next week ars -.
possession Of the new house in Madison 49,
which has been presented TO them by Mrs 49,
Clinton Gray. JUN
The sewing class formed % aid the Nursery and
Child's Hospital met yesterday az the house %
Mrs. Alexander T. Van Nest. IN West s7tb gtrast
The next meeting win be held at the house OF Mn
Paul Leicester Ford
Mr.. and Mrs Robert J. Collier viii spand N.
summer at Newport, where they are passing the
weekend for the purpose OF renting villa.
J. PierpOnt Morgan has left Venice and Is nov
at Paris where he viii spend the next two or tbrea
weeks.
The Badminton Club viii meet this afternoon IN
the 18th Regiment armory. Several OF the patron
esses will pour tea after the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
VANDERBILTs GUESTS OF Mr.. MORGAN

Havana, March 23-A1inister Morgan gave a din
ner tonight in honor of Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Mrs Vanderbilt at Mlramar. Mr.. and Mrs Van
derbilt will sail for Mexico on March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

Major Logan was the son OF Major Genera ~ 4.
A. Logan. OF Illinois. He born IN lsoS a. -
tered the United States Military Academy - 80
Point IN 1883. being graduated with honors. "a 10
honorably discharged on May It. 1883. Wns- III
Philippine war broke out he was made a nav. Al
assistant adiutant general He fell mortal'Y y -
while leading his troops against the enemy "a b
Jacinto. Philippine Islands on November ll' So
medal OF honor for his distinguished se''- 80 ~
sent to his family by the government Q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Madison. n. J., March 23--The engageI-e- ,..rl
nOunced Of Miss Margaret r, Stoddard' ossSa s.
William O. Stoddard. the author. % Haroie j, az
tenheim. secretary OF the McGraw Puolsl-'
pany. Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

lFrom Inc Tribune Bureau
Washington, March 23-The Chinese Minister Is
not accepting invitations for either March or
April because OF important business affairs with
the Chinese Commissioners, some Of whom are
still in Washington. He will go TO Cuba in April.
Miss Nellie Chu, daughter OF a member of the
Foreign Affairs Office win arrive in Washington
tomorrow. the guest OF the minister and will
remain for a week. She has recently arrived from
China, and is pupil - young women's school
In New England.
The first secretary of the Chinese Legation and
Nine. Chow Tszch are being congratulated on the
birth Of a daughter at the Chinese Legation this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE FOR Mr.. zELAYA

Washington. March ga marriage license was
issued 10 Alphonso Zeaya, son of the President OF
Nicaragua, and Miss Margarine Lee Baker. Of this
city. The wedding Will be early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

Irish educational grievances have promptly
been pushed to the fore at Westminster. The
Irish demand is for state aid for a Roman
Catholic university, and IT is supported by many
cogent arguments The interesting complication
of the case is however, that the Liberals. who
have been strongly denouncing the late Unionist
government for recognizing the Protestant Epts-
cOpal Church in English education now
called upon to recognize the Roman Catholic
Church in Irish education. The problem is one
which Mr. Bryce and Mr.. Birrell will probably
find well worthy of their steel Mr.. Bryce's
most famous work is a history Of that Holy
Roman Empire which not holy, was not
Roman and was not an empire Perhaps he
VIII be able to devise system of clerical educa-
ton which will not be clerical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
A MONUMENT TO MAJOR LOGAN

Manila. March 23.-NIajor General Wood a--
party of army officers win leave here to-mof,'s
locate the spot where Major John Alexander ~
was killed and erect a monument there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

The sturdy oak Of the English language has
attained its present overshadowing dimensions
in the open sunlight and by natural processes Of
growth. The proposal to let a number Of ex-
perimenters put it in a dollhouse and prune and
Iop it as they will is not likely to commend itself
to the English speaking world in general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 23.-Mrs. Edison Bradley OF
New York, has returned to Washington after a few
weeks spent in Florida. She attended the opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

When ex-Judge Parker tells the South she
ought to name the next Democratic candidate
for President Texas bushes and modestly adj
mits that Bailey is the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

Boston paper asks: "Do you know the
vague. sweet scent OF spring." Sorry, but can't
say we have the pleasure. The scent is alto
gether too vague yet for detection in this lati-
tude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

The Russian Douma may not be a particularly
advanced legislature in most respects, but in
the use of electric voting machines to facilitate
business and to obviate the labor and time spent
in rollcalls it will be n whole huckleberry ahead
of own Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

In side-trackng the Philippine Tariff bill the
Senate has justified The London Spectators
remark that it is treating the oversee possess
siOns of the United States "as foreign and com
mercially hostile communities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

with qualification. no matter for what cause they
are made, confident that when they are made
they will serve a far higher purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

In the language Of the great American game
Secretary Bonaparte has seen the Dreadnought
and goes it better by several hundred tons.
Perhaps Mr.. Jerome will compromise and call
it an 'unfeloniOus felony"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

mrs Benjamin knower and Miss Marsa-.,
knower will sail for Europe to-day and am 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman Drayton In Ps-.. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin and Mrs Ferdinand W.,
merding viii so abroad Tuesday Mrs c..
neur kortright will also sail very soon. bouD5 =.
Carlsbad '0f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

The st. Paul will sail to-day for Southampton
with the following passengers:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
CONFERENCE AT ATMORE.
Methodists of the Pensacola District
 Hold Session.

Brewton. April 9.-(SpeciaL) )--The pensacola District Conference or the Methodist Episcopal Church, south which comprises the territory from Mil ion Fla, to the Alabama River, ana from Bay Minette to Forest Home closed a three-day session m A'nloae yesterday. with Rev. B. c. Glenn pre- siding.
 There are nineteen pastoral charges i, inc district, and all the preachers were present except two, while there was A good attendance of local preach CTS and lay delegates.
 Reports from the various churches showed in the main very unsatlsfac- torv state in the spiritual life or the church. while there are some reVlNdl9 breaking out in some parts or the u's- trict. There was a manifest determl ma tion on the part of the pastors ,ra ,,,o there shall be a forward movement iie nreachers feel that the church is reach- inc, crisis. With our own land in an unheaval of prosperity, and three fourths of the earth's people not yet having heard the Gospel they feel that the church must take higher ground m carving out the command, fe ye ln.o all the world" or die by its own hahos.
 The financial reports showed that TOT TOT the most part the financoial conuitloh of the churches were In good coiiol tioIi' Family devotions. which is coming lnto dlsuse, came in for general dlscussloIi' and an effort will be made 10 restore 1t to it's former prestige. .,,
 The missionary work of the church was the general and absorbing topic throughout the entire meeting.
 Among the visitors to the conference were: Dr. John Massey Presiaent oI the A c F. College; pr. s. M. Hosmeri prostdont and pr, l. S Frazer, agent, of the Southern University; Rev J. w: Kiliough, Agent of superanuated Homes: Rev. J. s. Chadwick. editor of The Alabama Christian Advocate, and Rev. J. NJ. Glenn. missionary secretary of the South Georgia Conference
 c L. Wiggins. L. E. Nople' W. A m eats to the annual conference. The next session of the conference Will De held at Monroeville. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
The Perdido Country.

c. c. Packard. editor of North and South, published at Louisville, Ky. Is In the city for the purpose of preparing a West Florida edition of his journal, which Is published in the interest or Southern immigration. MT. Packard has just returned from trip through Baldwin county, Ala. and the western portion of Escambia county. Fla. and Is enthusiastic regarding the future pros poets of that section. MT. Packard IS confident that trolley line will soon bo built connecting this city and Bald win country In the near future. starring from Marlowe. and crossing Perdido Bay somewhere near Millview. He also believes that the waterway known as the Brent ditch. which runs from the head of Grand Lagoon. nearly to the shores of Perdido Bay. will be deepeaed and widened and extended to teh bay. thus forming an all water route between Pensacola and the rich section of Baldwin and Escambia coun- les bordering on the pay. Both of these eneterprises would be of great value to this city in securing the trade Of teh section in question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Federal Court.

The United States Court for the Northern District of Florida, spring term, convenes in this city on Tuesday, May 1. Twenty-six criminal cases are on the docket. several of considerable importance. One of the cases that VIII be tried at this term Is that of the United States V. Jesse J. Stewart. w. w. Franklin and Jeff Thompson Tor con sniracy to defraud the government, Several cases are in the docket for vio- lation of the postal and timber laws. and the usual proportion of wildcat distillers will be dealt with in accord ance with the law. Distilling wildcat whiskey seems to be a flourishing in dustry in some sections of Florida. but the activity of the revenue officers IS rather discouraging to teh operators
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30

kept on dropping until he offered the animal for $15. Suspecting that some thing was wrong, the patrolman placed the negro under arrest. and locked him up In the city prison. This morning it developed that the negro had stolen the animal from a stable across the river and to the authorities he admitted the theft.
 Wind Did Some Damage.
 wind storm which struck the city last night about S:30 o'clock, did some damage. In many parts of the city large limbs from trees were blown down any many fences were leveled. Considerable uneasiness was felt by citizens, but the storm quickly passed over
 New Lumber Company.
 S. A. Reynolds. w. w. Harper and Jeff Blanton yesterday formed what will be known as the Cummerfield Lumber Company. The company will erect a saw mill and cut the lumber on the Cato Callen place, which is now owned by Dr. w. w. Harper. It will also secure the timber rights on other land.
 Social and Personal.
 Gen. R. NJ Nelson. a former citizen of Selma, but who is now living in Vir- ginia, Is in the city for few days
 Capt W. L. Pitts of Uniontown, spent today in Selma.
 S. R. Stewart returned today from a trip to Hot Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
SEIZURE OF SMACKS
ACTION OF MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
 CAUSES A STIR.
pr. Dias, Consul At Pensacola, Does Not Believe Friction Between Gov- ernsnents VIII Re An Outcome
 Of the Affair.

Pensacola. Fla. April 2s.-(speciai) The action of the Mexican govern ment in seizing American fishing ves- sells off the coast of Yucatan has caus- ed a considerable stir in fishing cir cles and the matter. has been taken up vigorously with the State Department at Washington. and through that de- partmert with the United States Ambas- sador to Mexico It was alleged in this connection that Mexican Consul Diaz, at this port. had made represen- tations to his government that Ameri- can fishing vessels were operating in the waters of Mexico In violation of the fishing laws of that country.
 Dr. Diaz was seen today and vigorous ly denied that he had written his gov ernment concerning the matter re- gently He stated. however. that when first appointed consul at this port he had informed his government regard garding the practice of vessels fishing along the Mexican coast, but since that the matter had not been mentioned by him. He does not believe the question will become an international one or that there will be any friction be- tween the two governments over the matter as the relations between them gre too amicabie to be ruptured by so smdt matter. He feels assured that Justice will be done in the matter.
 Senator Mallory Is actively looking after the interests of the gulf fisher men at the National Capital and as soon as he took the mater up with Secre- tary Root, the Secretary immediately Instructed the American Ambassador at Mexico City to make thorough in- vestigation of the seizures. Senator Mallory yesterday wired interested per sons to that effect
 Aa hn +ruatfer Ia 0ua that virtually affects all ports where the fishing bushes Is carried on. 1t is believed that every effort will be made by the State Department to have the matter settled at the earliest possible moment Tn the meantime. the fishing smacks will fight a little shy of the Campeachy banks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Cure For Fits on Trial

Here is tho fairest offer ever made to sufferers with epilepsy or fits. Just deposit $1.50 with E. G. Fowler and get bottle of Elixir Kosine. If it does not help you and show that it's continued use will effect complete and
 E. G. Fowler will take the risk. He is well known and reliable, and this offer he makes will be faithfully car Tied out. Elixir Kosne will positive iy cure epileptic fits and all similar nervous twitchings and spasmodic af-- fections, no matter what the cause. If 1t does not, D. c. Fowler will refund for fits, the only remedy for this dis ease, and 1t costs you nothing unless 1t cures. Price $1.50. Mail orders fll- sd. The Kosine Co.,, Washington, D. C., or E. G. Fowler, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
DEAD IN HIGHWAY
BODY OF J. c. INVERSION FOUND
 NEAR PLANTERSvILLE.
Believed That Heart Failure Was the Cause of His Death--Dr. An drews Breaches to Odd
 Fellows.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, April 29.
 T. c. Iwerson, at one time a we'll known business man and citizen of Selma, was found dead late yesterday on the public road near Plantersville. rso1s some time past MT. Iwerson had been living on little farm near Plant ersville and his death is attributed to heart failure, caused by alcoholic pois- oning. The remains were brought to Selma this morning on the Birming- ham train and were carried to Live Oak Cemetery, where they were inferred
 Theo Iwerson was for years a well known resident of Selma. He came to this city from New Orleans many years ago and entered the saloon business. Ire was a German by birth and with the characteristic frugality of that people he soon amassed considerable money. He continued his business and invested his savings in real estate which en- hanced in value each year. His wife came with him from New Orleans. but