davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
TROOPS GUARD VATICAN
NOES CHARGED At ROME.
Entire Garrison Called Ont to Check
4nf-Clericals.

Rome. Dec. 16.1Thousands of demonstrators
friendly France and of anti-vatican tenden-
cies gathered tonight in the piazza adjoining
the Farnese Palace. the seat of the French En-
bassy. in an endeavor to express their pleasure
at Frances action toward the. Church. The
whole garrison of Rome was employed to face
the crowd and protect the Vatican which is
surrounded by cavalry. and the bridges leading
to rhe apostolic palace are barred by troops All
the streets leading to the Palace Farnese are
protected by soldiers with fixed bayonets
The demonstration. led by dozen Radical 60
eialists and Republican members of the Cham
ber OF Deputies. including Prince Borghese.
after vainly attempting TO break the Gordon.
provided themselves with candles and formed
mock procession. intoning the "Miserere'' as an
Indication OF the death of clericalsrn. amid cries
OF Long live Francer' Long live Clsmen-
ceau!'' and Down with the Vatican
Deputies Costa and De Felice tried to harangus
the people. but the police interfered-
The demonstration occurred near the rnonu-
ment to Giordano Bruno. the monk-philosophers
who was burned alive. a victim Of religious In
tolerance Deputy Costa finally made himself
heard. He said:
Before this monument to Bruno OF fre9
thought. let us send our applause TO France for
this great people continuing the traditional OBJ
stinate struggle against the moth-eaten clerical-
ism.
Fresh attempts were then made to beat back
the Gordon. and the cavalry charged the dsm-
onstrators. a few OF whom were slightly In
jured and several arrested Amid roars and
shouts and the singing of the Marseillaise the
ferrnent continued until late in the evening
A commission of the demonstrators was re-
ceived by NJ Barrere. the French Ambassador,
who expressed his appreciation for the sympathy
of the Roman people.
The government endeavored by all means To
prevent the demonstration The stand of the
g vernment is that although Italy is friendly
France she does not wish to take sides in the
dispute. especially when her relations with the
Church, better now than they have been
since 1870
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
DEN0UNCEs SALVATION ARMY.
Chancellor of Nebraska University Says It's
Methods Arc Vicious and Padperizing"
lns Teicgrapn to The Trlbune.

.,irey. OF Nebraska University Inade public TO-
"a, an open letter "a the local Salvation Army. IN
ticb Ee declines TO cort butte to the army Christ
,,sa dinners and urges others 10 withhold their
contributions Denying inc armys statement that
g. hundred poor IN Lincoln likely TO miss
l-,,-f,tfoas dinner. he Says there not one hun
drcd Discussing .ndscriminate giving. the chan
ceilor wrtes;
THE ara.y's methods d~c Vicious and pauperizing
,nd are calculated 70 naSc ycuT 3o-cal!ed relief
,,rr a plague. II you furnish i've hundred charity
Hirnsrg IS sou propose. you wi'l pauperize and
&c uoVerty and want, instead o. eying them
ana against fase charity and in favor Of the real
tA.nS-
IT. further deaooacc7 tie urmy for making 10
an.,c sts:crneat o. 'he dfoos fon % the funds in
.t,d 90 it for t@.'3U' ion at least submitting
=. az audi. b :, .eEpons.Lle committee
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
CLAIMS CHIN4S THRONE.
Nanchu WOman. IN Victoria, 4p-
pe0is to Great Britain.

Victoria B. C. Dec. ia Manchu banner
woman, married 20 an English officer of Cor
dOn's army which suppressed the Tai-Ping re-
bellion to-day announced anonymously that she
has laid claim to the throne of China The
woman, unwilling TO make public her name, lest
her relatives be assassinated at Peking has ad-
dressed petitions TO the British Government
asking that her claim be taken up with China.
She says she is a direct lineal descendant of
the third Duke of Chou. and as such asserts she
has right TO the throne of China prior to that
of the Empress Dowager. With her husband
and family, she has been living in Victoria for
twenty-one years. since they came from Peking
where a younger brother is now living
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
H VATICAN DEFENCE.
Hints of French Treachery an Re
gard to Seized Letters.

Rome Dec 16-A communication issued at
the Vatican to-day reiterates the previous
statement given out there that the object of the
Paris after the expulsion of Monsignor Montag-
mini was to diffuse false news IN order to make
the public believe that in the papers taken were
Glow fnsinuations of money bargain for the
appointment Of bishops. gambling on the Stock
Exchange. etc
The communication repeats the Vatican's
original denunciation OF the tactics employed in
taking the papers and especially denounces
what 1t terms efforts to make appear due TO
the negotiations OF the Vatican OF Monsignor
Montagnini some of the letters. which. II says.
really may have been received and kept doc
uments but which no honest man could take as
a basis for facts that did not exist. Such let
ters IL is declared may even have been sent on
purpose to Monsignor Montagnini in order to
have dossIer ready when tho search was made.
With regard 20 the alleged arrangement with
the Spanish Ambassador at Paris for the OF
the archives of the nunciature the communica-
ton says that neither the Vatican the
Spanish Ambassador TO the Vatican ever
thought Of communlcatl ting with the spanish
Ambassador AT Paris without arst entering into
an agreement
With regard TO the statement published in the
National Zeituns' Of Berlin. attribUting 20
hitherto unpublished portions of the memoirs of
Prince Hohenlohe the declaration that Pope
Leo XIII asked Emperor William for gift of
100000 the communication calls IL absurd. and
saws that il is connected with the German elec-
toral campaign and the anti-vatiean campaign
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17

NJ Greger some time ago, while guest of
Count and Countess Rodeec du Porzics. at Ker-
Stears Castle. Brittany, was accused by the ooun-
tess of having stolen a valuable diamond from her.
1t was found in bottle of tooth powder in hand
box belonging to NJ Greger. When confronted with
the circumstanttal evidence OF the theft the Rus
sian declared ii the work of a spiteful SER
want. but later he changed his defence and blamed
the count VINO said TO nave sought revenge
A complaint made against NJ. Greger, but the
countess withdrew it the Flea that she had de-
cided to prosecute but insisting upon the facts
of her deposition. Gregsr then brought suit for
slander and defamation of character against the
countess. after the count had refused TO fight a
duel with him.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
NO PRESENTS FOR PENN. OFFICIALS
II. - - -. Trlhune.

rs, I,.s.,a5h 10 The Tr1bunel
F3iish1rg, Dec. lG.-AccOrdins TO the provis-
'As oi AZ order posted last night by the Penn
=. .'fAia Railroad. employees and minor officials
~ tae company must not accept Christmas pres
f ihis yea: from large manufacturers and
o'-.er shippers. Il ;hey do they viii be dis
''ssec Tire activity Of tbe Interstate Com
,tTol Commission is responsible for the order.
'sloior@. these employees have received pres
'@ OF frorl box OF cigars 10 checks for sums
ming rs high as - .0Do. according 10 the
Viii u zoos Thai thc shippers supposed the
s'o'es could do them. The new order has
'~.'e considerable CONSERVATION among the
ssg.5y.a
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
BOMB THROWN IN MOTT STREET.

For the second time within year. at different
locations however members OF the Black Hand
last uiaat tried to Kill with bomb Pasquale Deo-
,Iaao Il florist who has store on the ground hoor
and lives on the cecond floor OF tae five story tene
ment house at No. l2e Mott street Twenty FAINT
lies IN the house which shaken from the base
nnont to the roof panic stricken 10 tho street
Although there were several persons in the neigh
crhood no one saw the bomb thrown.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
HEIRESS In POVERTY.
THOUGHT DEAD 80 YEARS.
Found an Massachusetts, AlmshOuse
Sister arrested for Perjury.

Mrs. Mary J. L. Mcdaniel, who said she lived
at No. ALL Third avenue, was arraigned before
Magistrate Breen Sn the Tombs police court yes
terday on a charge of perjury. and later re-
manded to the Tombs prison when the magis-
trate informed that the grand jury had
ordered Indictment against her. She was ar
rested at her home on Saturday afternoon by
Detective Sergeant FARLEY.
Although ali concerned were extremely ret
icent about the matter. 1t gradually came out
that Mrs Mcdaniel had made an affidavit some
time ago that a sister who had not been heard
of for thirty years was dead. The sister is now
said to be alive and an inmate of an almshouse.
Both Mrs. Mcdaniel and her lawyer, Joseph H.
Fargis admitted that she made such an affi-
davit. Mr.. Fargis said she did after being
Informed by the attorney of record that such
the She would not reveal the name
of the lawyer neither would Fargis-
The result of the affidavit it was said, was a
division of the estate of Mrs. Helen Pierce. an
aunt of Mrs. Mcdaniel. who lived in Boston
Mrs. McDaners share was said TO be $4,000
There is strip of property in dispute, and it
was to have been foreclosed to-day, but it is
likely that the arrest of Mrs Mcdaniel will stay
the foreclosure The District Attorneys office
it was said knew where the missing sister is
and would produce her at the proper time In
the Tombs Mrs. Mcdaniel said:
'I remember that l did sign and swear to a
paper in the settlement of my fathers estate
The lawyer told me that he had information
TO the effect that my sister had been dead for
some years L believed him and swore.
would have been the first to have come to my
sisters aid had l known that she had been
alive and especially pauper."
Her lawyer said:
"At the time that Mrs. Mcdaniel made the
affidavit, not the attorney of record. Since
then, or for the last four years. have been her
attorney in settling up this estate. This is one
of the reasons why do not care to talk at the
present time"
Asked II he thought Mrs. Mcdaniel knew her
sister was in a poorhouse when she made the
affidavit he said:
"She tells that she did not know it, and
believe that If any of the benehciares knew
that sister pauper they would have pro-
vided for her. To me the most singular part
of the case is that an indictment could be found
against my client without the physical presence
of this complaining sister. TO the best of my
information this sister is still in the almshouse
and has never been in New York State
, Mrs. Mcdaniel told Magistrate Breen that il
he could take her bond. she would furnish
surety in the sum of $4,000. Under the law
Magistrate Breen could not accept her or her
Mrs McDaniels sister told the court that the
property was held Jointly by herself and hus-
band.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston. Dec. 16-The woman whose existence
is believed to be responsible for the arrest of
Mrs NJ j. l.. Mcdaniel in New York for perjurv
is Sarah Davis. an inmate of the Long Island
AImshouse. Long Island, Mass. Superintendent
J. f. English in an interview tonight. bearing
on this matter. said: sarah Davis was com
r1itted here by the State Board of Charities
about five years ago. and at that time gave her
age as tifty-fve. Previous to that time she had
been sent here off and on for number of years,
ana known tO'us as a homeless woman who
had previously lived in Tyler street Boston.
OF her antecedents knoN nothing and
until day. some time ago, two women claim
ing 10 be relatives and 81 ying that they We're
from New York came here and asked for the
woman we did not believe she had friend or
relative in the world. do not know anything
. bout these persons from New York except tina t
We'll dressed and appeared prosperous. They
had attorneys with them each time they came,
and they came several times In convorsa tion
that overheard l learned that there was q
person named Pierce. supposed to Ice some rela-
tive Of Sarah's who had died and left lot of
money Sarah is not at all friendly with any
one being slightly demented and powerless Of
speech. and did not take the visits favora bly,"
The superintendent added: You had better
see Mr.. sullivan one Of the former trustees
here" The Mr.. Sullivan referred TO Is ". J..
Sullivan. n well known Boston attorney
The IL uyer said: Il cannot possibly give out
anything tonight Call 1T my office tomorrow
morning however and may be able to give out
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
"POLICY OF SPOLIATION. .
archbishop Farley Says That Is
What Frances 1ction Reallg Is.

Archbishop Farley issued statement yesterday
the French situation in which he reviewed ths
relations OF the Catholic church with the French
government and set forth the reasons why, in his
Judgment. the Vatican could not submit TO tho
law OF separation The statement is as follows: 4
Here in America. where there is no attempt made
ey the state 10 interfere with the various religious
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
WILL NOT SELL HAWAIIAN ISLAND.

Buffalo Dec. 1G.-one OF the owners of the Island
Of Lanai, OF the Hawaiian group. denies the report
that negotiations are being conducted to sell the
island to the Japanese. as has been reported
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
REBELS AGAIN BEATEN IN ECUADOR
Government Forces Marching to Attack In
surgents at Santa Rosa.

Guayenuil Dec. 16-Coionel Serrano has in
formed the government that he attacked the
Pasaje rebels and won a decisive victory After
the ighting at Pasaje the government forces
marched TO attack the rebels at Santa Rosa.
No advices OF a fight at the latter place have
hen raceIyPd
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
DU PORZICS THRASHED.
VI. Greger Horse5ohps Count ON
Bois de BOul0gne.

Paris. Dec 16.-Alexander Greger former
secretary of the Russian legations at Washing
ton and Rio Janero, to-day horsewhipped
Count Rodeilec du Porzics in the Bois de
Boulogne. The count says that he not
hurt in the encounter. A duel is expected to
follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
FOR LlNcoLN's MOTHERS GRAVE
{ BY Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Richmond. Ind. Dec l6.-After many years OF
agitation without taGsble results. il appears
that proper care will be provided for the
grave in Spencer County of Nancy Hanks IAncoln.
the mother of Abraham Lincoln. An appropriation
will be asked from the Legislature next month for
the purpose
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
DROPS DEAD WHILE LEADING PRAYER

Charles J. Bjornauist dropped dead yesterday
morning while leading prayer at the Swedish
Congregational Church. Of which he is a deacon
ennd trustee. Heart trouble the cause OF death
Mr. Bjornqust lived at No. 56l 5sth street. Brook
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
LONGWORTHS IN SMASH.
Shaken Up When Their 1utO Rams
Station Platform.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Representative and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth We're occupants of an auto
mobile which crashed into the station platform
at Chevy Chase, a suburb to-day. Beyond
severe shaking up the occupants were uninjured
The machine slightly damaged
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
ueNRI, coNFlsEUR.. $3.50 W. 44TH,

,noo.,te flippoGron:e Parsian Tea Room. Pat tisse-
RE GIaces FRANCHISES. Bonbons' Cata!osue.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-17
FLORIDA IMPORTATION BUREAU,

Ln,,cEay. cof. s)th -. . sreat trains South. At-
''I Soh%s LiLe t-ai!roa6.-,AdYi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
BROKE TIE IN ELEVENTH
 AND WON FROM SHREVEPORT
Thrilling Game of Baseball Was Ended When Houtz Flashed Over Home Plate.
 Score to 4.

one filled with hits and errors though which sparkled brilliant plays relieving the sombreness of the background of bad work as the sunlight juggling through the trees lights up dense woodland. At times the work of the whole they played good, swift ball
 The feature o1 the game was another great throw of Mike McCana from right field. IL came in the sixth i'm ming and saved the day for the Climb CTS. With a man on second there was clean hit to right fled The runner was just about to cross the plate when got the ball back to Hausen in time to get the man out at the plate. Some fast work and Gouble plays started hy Busch and Perry also frightened things and taken altogether even with the chrome colored work that stole into the game occasionally. it wasga thor
 oushly enjoyable ga,ne of ball
 ouipitehed Fritz. In only one inniag lid they bunch hts on him. the hits made of him heinG one each in the first second, sixth and seventh and three in the fourth. He lid not have good control though, hitting a couple of batters. Powell was nearly put of business by a terrific blow in the head, and Walsh gave faur passes to first. Fritz also gave four bases on balls and punched in the first. second. fourth and eleventh.
 The scoring started in the first inning when Houtz walked and was sacrificed by Schwartz. Apperious hit to Fritz and Houtz was in a chase between second and third. Apperious by this time was cautiously approaching second when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

The tally sheet showed that the game Was tied up tighter than if steam derrick had pulled taught the two ends of the knot.
 T. was the eleventh inning and the score was still four and four. Both CT than they started and the chance of shaking loose the grip with which the knot had been tied looked meagre. The Pirates had gone down aud out fin the first half of the eleventh through the quick movements and unerring throw of Heine Busch who wound up the inning with a fast double play. to Mullaney,s bunch to break it up then or make twelve inning affair. There was q subtle. restless movement in stands and on hleachcrs. Men were sitting on needles and splitting cot
 Bill Hausen war first up and with a sharp swing he hit the bal. and punched 1t out to left field. Then bleachers stands and all became sud- denly vibrant with motion and a deaf ening volume of sound as the blonde headed Walsh neatly dumped the ball in front of the plGte with about as perfect a bunt as one ever sees. Then there was a scramble for that ball, Rabb. Fritz. and Hess running in for it. Hauscn went to second and had he seen 1t in time could have gone to Houtz came up. There was a sharp crack, the ball was flytng over Dvrne' s head and out to left field. Hausen was tearing round the bags and over the plate. And the long game was over, Fred Houtz breaking it up h
 score of to 1.
 It was funny game of ball. And
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
UMPIRE'S NEW BOND
MEsSRs. CHAsTAIN AND GREIL SUR-
 RENDER RUDDERHAM.
President Kavannugh of Southern League Gives Assurance hat Surety to tlis Court Is
 

Umpire F. F. Rudderham. charged in an indictment with abusive language, was surrendered yesterday aftern )on by his bondsmen, John w. Chastain and Arthur F.. Greil. and the umpire was quietly re-arrested by Deputy Sheriff George Wilson during the early part of yesterdays baseball game
 Few people at Athletic Park yester- day were aware that Rudderham had been arrested again. Deputy Wilson allowed Rudderham to umpire the game and watched the eleven-inning battle until its close when Rudderham, in company with W. H. Ragland and Der nard Frank. went to the County jail with the deputy.
 rev bond of $20O was made and signed by W. H. Ragland, General Manager of the Montgomery Traction Company, and Bernard Frank, a well known business man, and RudderEam was allowed to go.
 On surrendering the bond, Arthur Greil said that he and MT. Chastain had gone as security with the condition that the Montgomery Traction Com pany was to have Judge William Kav- anaugh, President of the Southern League. deposit $200 surety for the bondsmen in the bank. The money had not been deposited and he and MT. Chastain were going on a trip to St. Louis Monday. So they lad decided to come on the bond after yesterdays game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

there was a wild throw and Houtz land ed on third. Mullansy ancorEed one of his patented two bagFers and notn of them scored McCann beat out 4 when Ryrne jugglcd Pnrry's hit.
 In the first of the fourth Byrne nit safe but was forced at seLond- on Aos stems hit Daily nit clean and Muiia- ney. messing King hit. Abstcin got to tbir,l Hess was out on 6. hit tc Null ianey but Abstein scored Powell hit to centre Daly and King scoring end tieing the score. .n
 The Cliinhefs united 1t in the fourth when Busch walked, was sacrificed and scored by sliding into the plate on waish's hit to Fritz
 It was tied again In the eighth when Ahstein was hit hy the tall, was sac- rificcd and scored on wild throw of Hanstn
 Then in the last of the eleventh came Houtz's hit that broke 1t up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

and it was only through the presence of mind of Governor Jelks that the um- pirc escaped m attack from an am gered crowd of fans.
 The case against Rudderham will probably come up for trial in August in the criminal division of the City Court, Rudderham expects to remain in Montgomery next week to umpire the games with Little Rock and Mem phis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Totals =. a.. ..33 10 24 IA xRatted for Harley in ninth.

Summary-Two base hits. ThieI Babb, Naoeau,. stolen pase | OK. DU uUie play, Jordan to EVers to Fox First on balls, off Harley, ?; off zelIer. l. Hit by pitcher, Teller. 1. Struck out. by Zeller. 8; by Stockdale, 3. Passed ball, Evers. Wild pitch, Stockdale. Time 1:45. Umpire Campau-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
BalI Came Al Columblapn.

played here -esterday between the Columbiana and wilsonville teams, which resulted in A score of I to 6 in favor of Wiisonville. The batteries were Chapman and Saxon for Colum- biain, and Taylor and Lyons for Will sonvilla There was d large crowd to witnes the game, and the Wilsonville visitors went to their homes in tri- umphant spirit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Traction Company. received telegram yesterday from Judge Kavanaush au- lnOrIzIng pond TOT 4tudderham. MT. Ragland said that the League would Ce at Y have been 'sponslole TOT the risk taken by any bondsmen, even though the money mad not been actu- ally deposited.
 Rudderham. it will be remembered, was arrested on the ball field Thurs day while the game was in progress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Fleet, Quick. ? Struck out, by Ely I: sy b1 Pest Sen Gy Mas A,Hn f bdubis bt Sy BtSn Da Bohannon to Beck. Beck to Wells to Beck. Left on bases. Nashville s; Lit- tie Rock 6. Bases on balls. by Ely, l; by Wells ?; by Fleet, 1; by Allen, 2. Wild pitch. Allen. Stolen bases, Frary, DeArmond. Drennen, Douglass. ?. Sac rifce hits, Castro. Drennen. Hickey. Time, goo. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Birmingham 6oo loo ooo ooo ooS--l ooS
 summary-Two base hits. Walters, Knoll. Breitenstein. Sacrifice hits, Gear Stolen bases, Garvfn. Smith, O'Brien, Rickert. Struck out,s by Breitenstein, G. by Reagan. !. Base on balls, by Breitenstein, 2. Hit by pitcher- by Reagan, lO'Brien.) Double plays, Breitenstein to OBrien. Time, 2:06 Umpire. Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
HELLER IS HIT HARD
MEMPHIS CAPTURES FINAL GAME
 FROM ATLANTA.
stoclxdale, While Giving Up Ten Safe ties. is Steady in the Pinches
 and Succeeds fin Landing the Contest.

Atlanta, Ga, July 2l.-Memphis won today by hitting Zeller hard in the sec ond and fourth innings. Harley. who replaced him, was invineiple. The ming to allow Memphis to catch a train. Score: ..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Pittsburg. July 21.-GanIeys bat- ting was directly. responsible for the victory of the Plttsburg's over New York He batted in four runs ana secured two himself Score:
 Pittsburg .. .. .OO4 OO0 Six-S g c New York ..... 900 1O1 000--2 Z
 Batteries-Lynch and Gibson; Fay Tor, Ames and Bresnahan. Time. 2:O5. Empires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Brooklyn helpless for six innings to- day, but in the seventh with two out, j tumble followed V three singles ana steal gave the visitors the lead. which they held. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

The DOrsette Buildig on Dexter Ave mue, the entire building OF i'm part. Apply to F. M. KOhn and Son.