davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
SIEANIEONrs
R0G u @M AEE2 AAEER EoIS.Ts s.a5.l,. @ 8


B Cd . U ON AANR AE2 FoESFs FaSl.sSB' 81
Wireless Telegraphy on all Steamers.
(See special advertisement IN Exc COLI
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fail
River. 1--we. Pier le N. R.. q. Warren ST..
week days ard Sundays $50 P. NJ Sfra
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LINE for Prov. Boston and
East. Live. Pier IS. ", R.. IT. Murray St..
week days only. 800 2. NJ. StFs Provi-
dence and Pilgrim. Orchestra on each
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket I've.
Pier 40, n. r., n. ClarlSsOn St, week days
only. at 500 f. East 22d St. 6:3O p. m
Strs. Name and New Hampshire.
Island. Watch Hill. Nara Pier. Worcester.
etc. I've. Pier 40. n r.. e. Clarkson st,
week days only. Geo r. ri. Also daylight
trip Mondays from Pier 90. y. r., 10 A. H. /:
foot East I'd St. 1913 4. NJ StSs. City of
Lowell ard Chester ". Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hart
ford Springfield. &C. str Rich Peck Tvs.
Per ~. r. r.. week days. 2:45 P. NJ:
suns, $50 A. VI Lvs u r. 22d St.. week
days. p. M: Suns. 10 A. M. suns. due
\. on nsturn. S:45 p. NJ.
Tickets and Staterooms all lines. AZ 1e
Park Pl. PAS. GA. 1900 and 1854 Broadway
% Union So, 1S2 Fifth Ave. $40 Madison
ave. 2s5 Columbus Ave. i05 ". l25th St.
2i9S Third Ave. and at Piers. New YORK
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
THAT APrEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE on SUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their lJptow1
once. No. 1854 Broadway. between 3Btl
and B7ta SITS, until O'Clock ?. m. adver-
Lisements received az the following n!aucn
ehices 81 regular Office rates until S % 'ctocK
g. m. viz "a Sth ave. 2. cnr. 2ad 81 .
la3 6th ave, cor 18th ST. ~ East l1th 81
s5s gNest 42d St. between tn and stn ayes :
283 West i25th ST.. 1885 % ave Dergg-e,
10Th srd 57tn sfs, 1925 81 ave, near alst
st l70S lEt ave. near 68th 81 :. l57 Easc
i25CA st.; 10 fremont ave; $50 "a ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
COLD WATER KEEPS MAN FROM SUICIDE.

Milford. July 29.-Julius E2lgler. farmer. his
throat and gashed his wrist with a razor and then
jumped down a we'll to-day. He later scrambled
out unaided. He had made threats repeatedly TO
take his life. After he climbed from the we'll which
is his property, on the Bridgeport turnpike. he
was removed TO the Bridgeport Hospital, where he
is in a serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
NV HERsEY GENTRAl
3 Foot liberty 81. n, =

STATIONS Foot Liberty s., n. p
Time shown 49, Sc - !. 3; s-,1S 3. Tl-. -
West asa Sc. leaves 10 minutes eaElisT. e1-
0spt as noted BY Designating maEss.
EASION, BETHLEEE1z. ALLEN TOWN
AND NAUCH CHUNE-z4-o0 CT.I5 Ess.-
toni. 40 A. NJ, 12o. A4o. SEQ tnu. -
EAston onlyl p a. SUM- zAao A A.
WILEESBARRE AND SCFApJToHlsIa
4 q. L24 500 ?. Al sandaT2 "a 81
IsASEWOOD. iAAKEHURsT. TOMS Rrv-
ER AND BAFlNEGAB-z4.00. $50 A. N.
$50. 800. Lakewood and LGlSetls1Es1 o1lvc
k8.49 sundays, I,o9 A. A. Gao lzAe-
ATLANTIC C1TX-ss.49 a r. .xLon. q la
LONG BRANCH. AsRUEY PAvx
OCEAN GROVE. POINT DLEAzsANsT-
SAGE $50 'i9s9. e :, 11eo e y sHis 90
$50. $50. 112Ol. Sundays. e.oslt Oc=An
Grove. 8 IS 1890 A ~ 900 $50 - SI
ATLANTIC HIGHL-aNTDs. SEkBE1cssT,,
BRANcH-zaoo. $50. $50. il.sa 4. - Sd j.
80; 4-so; $50. $50 P. n sunfag.s Sloj
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ArLAN-7r
545e5t14ASDS. 81 Z ~ SIEA4IHlR4GHT, SEA- LQNa
a9Q. S,s5. 10-9O a. n. 12-sQ. 80 a.eo..'
i2S. ass. rs p. II T Pis. So i5 4 8. = =. :
Sedar 8. 021 10O9: 1l.Q0 a. q, NCo.
fSSS SS S,4' A%s ioS S-oe e sl2 + = 3 = slaeA5.s
READING HARRISBURG. POrTSyILLsD
AND POfEE-iizAC9 EAcn
tS.OO. I91O. 1000. HOO A Ig E.sa7iirx
only). pi1O0. lid. f2O0 p NJ zeAS~
rs;o ~ EcOsSSylls. cst dsETis1',Es o1lys Tseos
PHILADELPHIA
-. 80. uT-o0. ms.OO. ee.Oo, ms10.O9. eII.oo
A. n, ms1&0o. H1-C0. S4Oo 400 s8'Css
m-5, 90. ms6.0 90. 200. ts-OO. e9.OO. ~. So
BALTi1IORE AND WASHINGTON
SEQ. mFlO.OO. Hsl2Ot. ne20G. me.4Oo.
ms6.OO. 100. 5sl21E
sDaily. tDatly except Sunday pSursay.
.fsrlor cars only IVA Tamadua aE1-
only GE'EOm Liberty ST. only
From TWenty-ghlrd sc-bS %
ESQ n. e1220 p II. $40 p a.
111.5O p. NJ k32O P. H.. v5.5O p. 81,
Omees: Liberty s.. West 2sd St.. 9 Assor
House. 2zj. 434. 1900 1854 Broadway IS1
5th AV-. PSI 5th Az. . Union S1uars VTesf-
@lS8 81 AV-s 10 West 1S5th So 2eG CO..
lumbus Av-, New York. 5 Court ST. 9f7
S44 Fulton St.. 4T9 Nosrand Av. Brock
lyn; $50 Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG. Nsy
York Transfer Co. calls Cor and checks hsg-
gaGe 70 destination.
W g. BESLER c. n BURT
vlce-Prea- & Gen MzE Gen Pass'F Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
RESTAURANTS.

KWIEIEEEB 9IDIIETSS
CAFE M0RETTISI W " ss5 sSth n, updsF Rss ne
Din. 60c.. wine sat. Sun. Hol., 6Oc. Old
Moretti Dinner, Sl.O0. Music Priv. rooms.
ADVERTISEMENT anu subscriptions for
The Tribune received a: their Uptown
once, No. 1854 Broadway, between 36th
ana 37th sts.. until o clock p. m. Adver-
ofices at regular Office rates until s o clock
o. m. viz: 254 sth ave. s. e. cor. 2Sd st.;
l53 9th ave, cor. 18th st; 90 East l4th ct:
257 West 42d St, between 9Th and Sth ayes.
26s West 18th St. 1888 Sd ave. between
Seth and 18th sts.: 1926 Sd ave. near 61st
ST.: i70S 1st ave. near seth st: i67 East
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
HELP WANTED.
Female.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 % $50 monthly at home IN spare
time corresponding for newspapers; no
csnyassing: experience unnecessary. Send
for particulars. PRESS SYNDICATE.
Lockport y. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single Insertions cents per line Six
issn words seven times cOnsecutively, 81.
which entities advertisers 10 have rooms
er.ered .n The Tribune'e Directory of
Desirable Rooms for a period Of fourteen
days Erire for circular.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

WALLINGFoRD CHURCH CALLS PASTOR.
Wallingford, July pa unanimous call was ex-
tended to-day by the First Congregational Church
Of this place to the Rev Richard G. Woodbridge
OF SomerYille. Mass 1t is expected that he will
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
GN.Y. Ontario &Western Ry.e
Lackawanna RaiIroad

LaCkaWanna Railroad
y. Y. foot Barclay. Christopher. Wes. "a
Sts.
tS-oO A d. .--For Binghamton and Elmila-
$1,000 A A--For Buffalo, Chicago ana 81
Louis.
Ni2 30 T. M--Pocouo Mountain Special
s1.40 2. M--For BufIalo anG ChicaGu.
ff.0O r. M-For Scranton and FiTmouccs
Ze6. Is P. NJ -Por BuGalo and Chfcagc-
ss As +. M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse utlct-
- 70 A. N.-For ChicaEo-SleepcI2 C-1
$50 r NJ
Tickets AZ I40 40. HISS. lt12 HTo1--lscy
n Y. $50 Fulton St. BROOKLYN -l9lis-
fENcept SUNDAY. NFricays and s1tele-lss
leaves a2d ST. so p. ~ 1LeaVes Cdl-s-
souher s. 8 10 p A. week days.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

CENTRAL HUDSON LIME.
Boats leave Franklin St p. NJ; satur-
6avs. 1 P. NJ. for Kingston. Through ths
Efghlands by Daylight: full daylight trip
every Saturday. Connecting vtth CATS
KILL MOUNTAIN points via u. & D. r.
r. Early morning train from steambos,
Dock.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

srENoGRAPHER-Br young man. %
% 25; Remington operator: must come
we'll recommended. HILLS. 154 Nassau St
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 to $50 monthly at home in spare
time corresponding for newspapers: no
ranvaesing. experience unnecessary. Send
Tor particulars PRESS SYNDICATE.
Lockport. n T.
nov about IS. to learn cabinet making
and vanishing: wages So. BOX 2. Trib-
uIe once.
TvA,ST.FD.-Man 70 interview prospective
Scholars for schools: must be a hustler :
good opportunity for right man. 233 10th
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
TROY l0EgE,

TROY 1lMEs
HUDSON RIVER ROUTE
NEW YORE-TROY.
Str. s'City OF Troy OF Saratoga Leave
pier sc, West 10th 81. Daily Except Satur-
day., 6 p. NJ -
AT ALBANY.
Direct connection at Troy with trains 90 an
points Dining rooms on main deck-Or-
cbeetrs-IOW Excursion EateS-S0oElets
Tree-Automoblles carried.
FSxcursion:-TrOy, S2.50; Saratoga. $780,
Iake George, po.95: Wilmington. W.. s.. 90
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

Full Information concerning these
fcous nav be had. free OF charge at
Ire T-rf0wu 0fice OF The NeW-York
Tribune. 1864 Broadway, between S6th
snG 57th SIS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
TYPEWRITTNG.

TYPEwRITERS.- makes sold. rented,
repaired. exchanged: reliable service.
GORMAN. 79 Nassau ST. Telephone 274O-
CortlandC
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
Female

ATTENpAc5T T.-Neat. intelligent young
woman as an attendant or IN any useful
.ana.ttV with family OF adults country
preferred N. oDELL 245 Warburton ave.
Workers y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
ftiI ROADS.
PEMM@IL LMAMIA
z A ILR O A d.

STATIONS foot OF West TWeuty-thiri street
ana Desoroesos and Cortiandt streets.
a. The leaving time from DesbrosseS and
Cortiandt streets is ave minutes later than
that given below for TWenty-third Street
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCrEs.
MISCELLANEOUS.

z. II ADAMS. Avery. Tex. sells dozens
Of patents for New York, California and
between inventors. good references.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

YoUNG MAN. II. with FIRST elass concern
where there Is chance for advancement;
best OF references CASSIDY. 16S Front 50.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

MATTRESS MAKE KER.-French: make over
mattresses. either at residence or store
JEAN, $50 West 25th ST. 1basemenu.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

COIORED GIRL. high class; work al anv-
thing. out hy day or week Ave years' re-
erence from Inst place F..AZiEB 45 WesV
J9th -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
WORK WANTED.
----
Male

Male.
YOUNG MAN. II. with first class concern
where there Is chance for advancement: {:
best Of references. CASSIDY. 16S Front ST.
YOUNG MAN. IS. STUDENT OF Cooper Union.
desires place with engineering concern
or surveyor. CHARLES McWILLIAMS.
$50 East 18th st., City.
YOUNG German. %. one years shorthand
ard typewriting experience; knowledge Of
bookkeeping and some German shorthand.
references. Tribune Uptown Office 1864
Broadway.
YOUNG MAN. 81. wishes position AZ any
thing in some electric manufacturing
plant. r. F. PAXTON. 55 West 18th ST.
YOUNG MAN % years Of age. 10 learn
tho automobile business; is willing to start
with low salary. l. LIEBERMAN. $40
East 9th St
YOUNG MAN, 2e. educated. speaks. reads
and writes Holland German. French.
English as interpreter. correspondent or
other. Address J. BENNiN.5, In 1Xest st.
YOUNG GERMAN. is months in this
country. understands a little English
active, capable, wishes position TO learn
plumbing trade. r. Fl. 100 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

Male.
BOY. 16, bright. American. well educated
wants TO commence his business career in
good office. Address W. X, 570S 9th ave,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

PORTER. Colored man. neat in appear
ance, wishes position cleaning office;
messenger o. porter J. F. VAUGHAN, 466
East l36th 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
FURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

EANCFACTURER o9 billiard and pool
tGh.esi high grade bowling alley build
s.. lowest prices. MARX BROS. -
osioa Square
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
VETOED BY MAYOR
nr,fss REFLECTS PENSACOLA WATER
 WORKS ORDNANCE.
Says Plant Is old and DiInpidated. and should City Purchase It, tt Would Soon Have To Be
 Rebuilt.

Pensacola Fla, March 15.-tSpecialo After considering the matter for nearly a month, Mayor Bliss last night gave notice to the City Council, which met in regular session. that he had vetoed the resolution recently passed, which notified the Pensacola Water Company of the intention of the city fo take over the entire plant and fix lures, the price to be fixed by arbi- tration.
 The mayor read to the council his reasons for returning the resolution without his approval. These were that the plant was an old and dilapidated one. and should the city purchase IL, that it would he question of only short time before an entirely new plant would be necessary Another reason set forth was that the arbitration ooaru in fixing the valuation Of the com pany's property would necessarily nave to take into consideration it's earnings, which are very large owing 10 the hirh water rates, the value of it's ran ehfse etc. and as the company IS pay ing interest on bonds to the amount nf sIga GOO he doubted if the appraisers wouId value the property at less than szO0, 900.
 As he did not desire to see the city nav such a price for what he termed ae old funk, when a new system could he installed for sI0o.000. the resolution was vetoed. There was some discus ~ion in the council as to passing the resolution over the veto of the mayor. hui action was deferred until the next meeting upon request of the Board of Bond Trustees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

ham to be present at the banquet, and c. c. Certain of Alabama Beta, Au- burn, also came to Montgomery to participate in the festivities of Foun- ders Day.
 A vote of thanks was rendered MT. Conniff for arranging for the banquet and resolution was unanimously adopted to have banquet every Foun- der's Day.
 Among those present were: ". r. Feagin. Fred S. Ball, Judge w. H. Thomas, J. M Holloway, William l. Conniff, L. H. Moore, Captain Phil H. stern, Benjamin J. Baldwin. J. M. Baldwin. William J. Drum. M. P. Le- Grand. Theodore B. Bethea, H. Clay Tompkins, Hon. Massey Wilson, Marion Mabson, George Stowers, Jacob T. Bull len. Walter Clay, J. S. Boyd, General R. F. Ligon, W. E. Holloway. J. l.. Holloway, Hon. l. ". Hill, H. E. Butt c. A. Brown of Birmingham, and C. c Certain of Auburn
 Ajnumber of members of the Cut resolved to attend the next Natlona convention to be held in Washington D. C., next winter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
TO SEE MONTGOMERY
PARTY OF cONGREssMEN WILL HE
 HERE TWO HOURS.
Rivers and Hsrbors Committee Arrives at 8;55 q. m. and Leaves at 9s3O .. m.---An Automo-
 bfIe Ride

The Rivers and Harbors. Committee of the House of Representatives will reach Montgomery this morning at 6;55 o'clock and will spend two hours in the city
 The visit of this important commit- tee to Montgomery marks the close of the Southern tour of investigation. It was not originally planned to stop In Montgomery, but upon the hearty in- vitation of the Commercial Club the Congressional party decided to spend two hours here
 The party will take breakfast at the Union Railway Station and will then be driven over the city in automobiles. From the depot the party will be taken up Commerce Street to Court Square and up Court Street to South Street, down South Street to Perry Street, down Perry Street to Dexter Avenue and up Dexter Avenue to the Capitol.
 At the Capitol the party will be pho- tographed on the south portico. The party will then be taken down Bain- bridge Street to Madison Avenue and down Madison Avenue to Blob Street and thence to the depot The line of automobiles and their oc- curants will be as follows: No 1-Percy F. Black, Blackmon B. Dovenor, West Virginia; Mrs. Bishop, W. b. Jelks, Governor or AIaDana- No. 2-Rev. Neal L. Anderson, Earn | est F. Atheson. Pennsylvania; Mrs. Atheson, W. F. Vandiver. No. 3-A. M. Kennedy, Roswell P.
 Bishop, Michigan; Miss Acheson. C.. | F. Moritz.
 No 4-s. L. Tyson. James McLach- | Ian, California;: Mrs. McLachlan, w. NJ. Teague. Mayor of Montgomery. No 5--J. c. Haygood, s. M Spark man, Florida; Mrs. Ellis. A. G. Forbes.
 No 6-F. c. Schwend, Wesley L.. Jones, Mrs. Cassiday, l.. l.. Gilbert No. "A. W. LeBron. Charles Ad- amson. Mrs. Adamson. Master Adam son.
 No. s--L. Klein, Captain Cavanaugh, United States Engineer, Edgar c. El- lis. Missouri; Richard Sherman; Ed ward Lyle.
 No s-J. M Kennedy, Jas. ell. Cas- 1 siday E. J. Bowers, Horace Hood. No 10-M. W. Stuart, Jos. H. Me- Gam.
 Carriage-DeAIva S. Alexander, Geo. S. Burgess. Mrs. Burgess. w. W. l Screws.
 The party will leave for Washington at 9:30 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
FRATERNITY MEN AT BANQUET.
Phi Delta Theta Club Celebrates FOun'
 der's Day.

Phi Delta Theta Club Celebrates FOun-
 der's Day.
 The Phi Delta Theta Club of Mont s,omarv celebrated Founders Day last svenins at a banquet at Yung's which vas noted for it's enthusiasm. About thirty members of Phi Delta Theta were present, six chapters heinz rep resented, Alabama Alpha. Alabama Be- ia. Alabama Gamma New forK Alpha' New York Gamma and Ohio Zeta-
 Erad s Ball presided as postmaster and many toasts were responded to d,,ring the evening, Among those who gave pronounced evidence of their en- tLusiasm and love for their college dave as members of their old frater- nifv were Dr. Benjamin J. Baldwin, Captain Phil H. stern. Judge w. H Thomas. w. J. Drum, Carl A. Brown of Birmingham, George StoWcrs, w b' Holloway. c. c. Certalh ,3a or Aunuin, Cn1ili 2; Jacob Bullen ana NAA'i0'" 1 of Montgomery. r,. raoToanization of the Phi Delta Theta Club was effected, and Dr. Ben iamin ]. Baldwin was elected Fresl- dent and William J. Connin was elec- led Renorter. Secretary and Treasurer Fred $. Ball. Ex-Treasurer or the Grand Council of Phi Delta Iheta' was 1 elected delegate to the next Natlonal .ovention to be held al washing ton l D. c. .,., mann a+ the .i.l,a,. 1,asterdav evening; Dry Martin l G,oni,taiI oyster Cocktail, Sauturn | snanish Mackerel Rhine Wine' Quai ! on Toast. Champagne, Lettuce salad and French salad. Coffee and Cheese l Champagne, Cigars. .,-. .s .L. 1r.u
 carI A. Brown, President or the Eta Province. came down from Blrmlns'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
HARRIs-ECHoLs.
Pretty Church Wedding CeremmOn
 nnnU~- Ru. nA~a4uww

Pretty Church wedding CeremmOny
 Occurs in Decatur.
 Decatur, March 15.-(SpeciaD.-A very charming church wedding was that of Miss Grace Carlyn Harris to Dyke Simpson Echols at the First Methodist Church, at o'clock last night. The ceremony was performed by Rev S. F. Wasson. pastor of the church Council Elliott was best man and Mrs Council Elliott was brides maid The wedding march was played by Miss Abbie Crawford. Miss Sadie Cohn rendered a selection on the vio- lin and Miss Annie Lou Spight sang Sweet Heart" After the wedding a reception was rendered the bride and groom at the home of the brides par ents, Colonel and Mrs c. c, Harris, on Line Street. MT. and Mrs. Eehols left on the midnight train for Cincinnati. They will be at home to their friends in Decatur in about ten days. The bride is the youngest daughter of Col onel and Mrs C. c. Harris, President of the First National Bank and promi- nent lawyer She is a niece of Captain Jack Harris, of Nashville Mir. Echols Is a son of James l.. Echols, one of the most prominent business men of the Decaturs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

North Atlantic fleet. has again chang ed his mind as to where the fleet shall have target practice. and has notfied the navy department that he has fin- ally decided upon Manzanillo Bay, about 150 miles from Guantanamo. IL was thought from the last information that reached here from Washington that Admiral Evans would bring tne big fleet to Pensacola. as usual TOT the spring practice. bIt 1t now seems that he has changed his mind regard ing this port and will practice m tMne me sroall hay which. he claims, Is amply large to allow of practice without en- dangering passing vessels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
r,,. ...Ilm r,ro,,. La,y.

The Pensacola Jim Crow" law which has stood every test to which 1t has yet been put in the court, has now been carried by tne negroes to
 the United States supreme court, where a final decision will be had. The law
 is a local one having been passed by the city council after the State law
 had been declared unconstitutional IL has already been through all Of the State courts, including the supreme court, and all have declared 1t con stitutional Notice that the case had been appealed to. the highest tribunal in the land. was received here this morning. when the chief Of police, wno arrested the negro for violating the law. and which started the test, re- ceived a subpoena to be present in Washington on April f7. when the case will be argued before the court. City Attorney Jones will represent the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
Lnnaru,n ,o nefend Cevas.e.

Judge Charles R. Landrum' or thIs city. has been retained by Captain C. R. Cevasse. U. S. A, to represent him before a general court martial, which has been ordered convened by the war department in San Francisco on Aprii IS. Judge Landrum will leave nere during inc latter portion of the month so as to make the long journey and have an opportunity to consult with inc military prisoner and prepare his case before the court convenes. Cap tain Cevasse, who has been serving In the Philippines for the past four years, shot and killed Filipino at Cavite some months ago for which he IS to he tried bv general court martial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
sEYBoLD WENT HUNTING.
Hiw Philadelphia Outfielder Caught
 RnbbIt and Bird.

Sox seybold went hunting yesterday, hunting for birds. for rabbits. for squir- rnls. in fact anything that would ar ford opportunity for him to point a murderous- looking gun and discharge it. TO be more accurate It should pc said that Connie Mack's big outfielder said he had been hunting when ne drove up to the Glenmore hotel yester- day afternoon in d-stained buggy drawn by two ired-looking horses and alighted amid the braves, hurrans ana hand-claps of his baseball fellows.
 George Simpson. one Of the proprle- tors of the hotel. was with Seybold and the satirical yells of the baseball men changed to serious applause when sey- bold and Simpson began to take rom the vehicle, rabbits, and birds Just nke MT. Herman used to do down 10 the opry house. s,a not swear that they shot the game with the guns that they had tied up n leather cases One envtous baseball writer was un nkind enough to say that he had seen Simpson and Seybold com ing from the direction of the city mar ket, but Simpson and Seybold said they were willing to make afhdavits as to the one bird and two rabbits which were served to the guests at the Glenmore last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
Naval Court Martial.

A naval court martial Is now in ses- sion at the Pensacol-. navy yard TOT inc purpose of trying three seamen named Dawson, Elliott and Sanchez upon the charge of scandalous conduct calculated to destroy good morals and discipline in the navy. It Is under stood that Dawson has entered plea of guilty, and Elliott is on trial to- day. Tomorrow the case Of Sanchez IS to be heard and he has secured coun- sei to represent him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

tives to British critics of the adminis- traton of the Congo Independent State, formed the subject of a queston in the House of Commons this afternon.
 Charles P. TreveleyaR. Liberal, drew the attention of Foreign Secretary Grey to the alleged utterances, and invited the Secretary to take steps to "dissi- pate the impression which such state ments may have created in America .' In reply, Sir Edward Grey said he had not seen the statements, but if they had been made they were quite untrue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
CAPT. FINLEY VERY ILL.
Condition of Popular Citizen Is Crit
 feaI.

Condition Of Popular CItIEen I'd Crit-
 teal.
 At a late hour last night the condi- ltion of Capt. John c. Finley, who has been i'll some time at his home on the Norman Bridge Road, was reported to be critical and his family and friends expressed grave concern at the turn his illness had taken.
 Captain Finley is one of Montgom- ery's most popular citizens and best known lawyers. He has served as County Attorney and he has a wide circle of friends both in Montgomery and elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

Washington, March 15.-The Senate in executive session today confirmed the following nominations George D.. Orner, receiver of public moneys at All va, Oklahoma. Andrew J. Ross, regis ter of the land ofice at Ava. OkIa- homa.