davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
Notice of Summons.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-SARAH
Kate Falconer smith. Plaintiff against Edward A
Price surviving Trustee under 81 Trust dated Ne
vsmber &5r1 lSsH. and DOE0thea smith. Defsndants
race or Trial County Of New York ummons.-To the
ABOVE named Defendants; You hereby summoned
answer the complaint IN this action. serve copy
or your answer on the Plaintiffs Attorneys twenty
days after the service Of this
day OF service. and In your failure 10 APPEAR -
answer. judgment viii against YOU b dgfauft
for the relief demanded IN the complaint
Dated. January Slst. 1906.
JAMES ". & CHARLES J. McDERNOTT Plaintiff.
Attorneys. Post once address once Nos l58 ana
l5l Broadway, Borough or Manhattan. city OF New
York - -
To the defendant Dorothea smith; The foregoing sum
mons Is served upon you by publication pursuant % an
order OF the Hon. James Fitzgerald Justice
Court 81 the OF New March
l9O6 and fled with the complaint once 81 the Csr
Of tha County OF New York the County Court House
in the Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York
Dated New York. March SOth. 1906
JAMES W. & CHARLES J. McDERMOTT. Plaintifrs
Attorneys once and Post once address 155 ana ISL
Broadway Borough % Manhattan. New York civ
y 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
\ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

/ y II hOOANNL OE An O4NAJL4h OI nun.
= Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County Of
York notice s hereby given persons having
claims Eugene w. Duusan OF the County
OF Bergen state Jersey deceased, present
same subscriber. place
ransacting business No LAG Broadway. in the city
OF New York, before the SOth day OF April next
Dated New York. the 28th day Of October 1905
TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO.. Executor.
BY ARTHUR TERRY. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
NEW-YORK.

Elegantly furnished apartment. private bath. $3.50
a. daily; including meals. two. SIS weekly; one Sl6
THE VAN RENSSELAER,. IS Bast 1lth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

of an order Of Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate
of the County York notice IS hereby
persons having claims against Cornelia Anderson late
the County New York deceased, present the
vouchers thereof the subscriber at her place CT
transaCting business at the once OF her attorneys
Averi & RrinCHarhof, No 60 Wall Street, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan city OF New York. before
Isl day Of October 1906.
Dated New York, the 3oth day Of March, 1905
CORNELIA K. ANEFILIt EXecutrtx.
AVERILL & BRINCKERHOFF Attorneys for the Ex-
ecutrix No. co Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan.
City Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

A DVERTTsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor m
"a Tribune received az their Uptown Once. No. lisa
Broadway. between seth and 31th until
Advertisements received oeaas
regular once rates until % clock via: SIN
Esd l5S 0th-ave. I2th-st pe $50
lathst; 81 West a2d-sL between TN and sth .v-@
Gas West l25th-st: i SIS sd-avA- >e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
SurrOgateS' Notices.

SurrOgateS' Notices.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
l. Frank 7. Fitzgerald Surrogate the County Of
New York notice is hereby given persons having
claims against Augusta F. Arnold. late OF County 81
New York deceased present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber. place trausacng
6ueiness at Office Of Baker & Peabody. No 2 Wal
Street in the Of Ne York, before the nrst
% dated New york the goth day OF October 1905.
FRANCES ARNOLD. Executrfx.
BAKER & PEABODY, Attorneys for ExecutTiX 2 Wall
Street Borough OF Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
Instruction.

Teachers Agencies.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Overnessea
Colleges Schools and families. Apply
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. 80 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
SEASIDE HOUSE,
Atlantis City, n. j.
Best Location on the Ocean Front.
+. p. COOK s. son.
HOTEL SENATE,
THE HOLMHURST.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
II. p. DOTT. Propr.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
After extensive alterations presents an entirely hotel
Situated central and yet select section
Pennsylvania Unobstructed view. Capacity.
The every hish-Class appoint
rnent Private baths. running IN rooms spacious
porches. amusement halls elevator street Book
let spring upon request HENRY DARNELL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
HOTEL IsLEsWORTH.
HOTEL RUDOLF

ATLANTIC CITY. NEW JERSEY
D{ractv on the Beach. Local and long distance tsla
phones IN rooms American and European panE 400
G~esn view 100 suites with private v,,tsr
baths wen absolutely pure. Orchestra and
rates CHAS. r. MYERS. Ovrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
MINING STOCKS.

-fo Total sales,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

Attorney FOR Executors
"a Nassau street. n. 7. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-30

'Ohered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
EVANGELTSTS STIR
 OLD PHILADELPHIA
THREE MONTHS RELIGIOUS CAM PAlGN IS BEGUN IN CITY WHICH WILL COTS $5o,ooo-coMINo TO ATLANTA.

Philadelphia, February 4.-After a four years evangelistic campaign, which took them through Australia, India, England. Ireland, Scotland Wales and Canada, the Rev. Reuben A. Torrey and Charles M. Alexander, the revivalists, today began in this city three months mission which is expected to eclipse any similar move ment ever undertaken here. Two large meetings were held in the armory of the Second regiment. the first in the after noon and the second tonight So great was the interest that there was an over flow of several thousand persons who were unable to gain admittance to the big building and hundreds attended services in nearby churches.
 Hand bills and small cards announcing the meetings have been distributed by thousands and throughout the city on dead walls and fences. side by side with theatrical advertisements, large posters bearing picture of the cross and appro- priate Bible verses may be seen. The religious awakening Is expected to cost close to S5O000
 Those engaged in the work of evan gelism hope that the revival begun here today will spread throughout the coun- try and arouse an interest such as that witnessed in Great Britain. After their three months work in this city Messrs. Torrey and Alexander will go to Atlanta for the month of May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
TRADE WITH ITALY
 EQUALLY DIVIDED
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS ARE ABOUT THE SAME-RAW SILK COMPRISES ABOUT HALF or THE IMPORTS.

Washington, February IA statement prepared by the department of commerce and labor shows that commerce between Italy and the United States in the fiscal year 1905 aggregated $T.500O0O almost equally divided between imports and ex- ports.
 As market for American products Italy outranks Belgium, Cuba, Australia or Argentina. and exceeds by over 100 per cent the market offered by the entire con- tinent of Africa. Our imports from Italy in the same year were valued at $SS, 623,- 579 against $S42 4296,146 from India. s27, ,sS4.51s from China, s25,ss2,455 from Belgium $2l,- 71S,74s from the Netherlands. and $l1,S4S,- 322 from Africa.
 In thirty years our trade with Italy has aggregated considerably more than sl OOO OoO.OOO of which $5s6, GOO, GOO represent ed imports and S530, ,000000 exports.
 Raw silk supplies practically half the value of our entire importations from Italy. the remainder being chiefly supplied by fruits and nuts. olive oil, macaroni, cheese. wines. sulphur or crude birthstone, orgols or wnelees, hats, marble and stone manufacture silk manufacture, art work, nax and hemp, wood and manufactures thereof. and hair and manufactures of hair.
 Raw cotton supplies comprised prac- fica1ly twO-thirds of the total value of our exports to Italy. while copper. mineral oiI. cotton seed oil. tobacco, wood and manufactures thereof; fertilizer and par affin contributed in the aggregate about s12 OOO. .OO6 during the last fiscal year. Com paring 1895 with 1905. our exports to Italy have more than doubled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
Feels Especially Bad.
AMERICAN IS REMOVED.
Boycott in Pekin Against American
 Goods Is Being Renewed.

PelSin. February 4-Yuan Shl Kai vice. roy of Chi Li province. has discharged Prof. c. D Penney. the foreign director of education who organized the new school system in this province and within three years made Ii a model of the em- pire. Strong opposition has arisen lately 10 foreign management of the schools. and particularly against Dr Penney. be- cause he Is an American. Yuan Shi Kai today told pr. Penney that he appreciated his work. but Yuan Shi Kai has so many enemies that he could not afford to keep him.
 The boycott agitation against American goods is being revived. When it began MT Rockhill. the American minister and the American consuls urged the Chinese to wait until Congress had time to act on their demands and the failure of Con- gross to do so has aroused their resent ment
 Strong pressure has been brought to bear upon the government to remove E. B. Drew, the commissioner of customs al Canton, who is considered one of the ablest men in the establishment of Sir Robert Hart. director general of mari time customs, because he Is an American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
TO PREPARE STRIKE
 ORDER IN ADVANCE
MINERS WOULD THUS SAVE THE EXPENSE OF AGAIN ASSEM-. BLING EXECUTIVE BOARD AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, February Alt was inti- mated at the international headquarters of the United Mine Workers of America today that before the adjournment of the present session of the executive board Secretary Treasurer w. B. Wilson will be instructed to prepare formal strike or der effective April l, in order to avoid the necessity of reassembling the board after the adjournment of the present session.
 No meeting of the board was held to- day. The question of the per capita tax of $1 for the establishment of national defense fund. which was informally dis cussed just before the adjournment of the beard meeting Saturday morning. is ex- pected to be the first subject taken up when that body resumes It's meeting Mon day morning.
 All the members of the board are anx- ious to depart for their homes. An ef- fort will be made to adjourn thes board meeting some time tomorrow. President Mitchell will leave immediately for the east to prepare for the meeting of the op orators of the anthracite field Febra- ary 15.
 An interesting, situation in this connec- ton has come about as q result Of the res olutlon passed by the natloHal convention providing that no district shall sign any wage agreement until all have obtained satisfactory settlement
 This resolution has been definitely eX- plained by w. D. Ryan. secretary and treasurer of the Illinois district. who pro- posed it; by Vice President Tom l.. Lewis, who placed the motion before the con- vention to include "every district under the Jurisdiction of the United Mine Work CTS of America, whether anthracite, bi- luminous Or block coal regions. in the United States and Canada"
 Under this ruling the wage scale com mittee appointed by the anthracite min CTS in their Shamohin convention early in December will have no power to sign q contract even if their demands are con- ceded by the anthracite operators, unless the miners of all other districts affect an agreement with their employers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
Special Bulletin Issued for the
 Gulf Coast
TEXAS SWEPT BY THE COLD
indications are that Freezing Weather Will Extend to the Northern Half Of Forlda-Heavy
 Drop in Kansas.

Washington, Febr uary 1.-The weather bureau today sent cut the following spe- cdal cold wave forecasts:
 The severe cold wave that covers the western states today will sweep south ward to the gulf coast tonight. and east ward over the Atlantic coast states and the northern half of Florida Monday and Monday night
 The weather bureibu tonight announced that the cold wave was felt from Texas north to Manitoba and including the states of Kansas, Missouri. Iowa, Mime sota, Wisconsin, upper Michigan, Cobra do, Ohio Indiana, Kdntucky, western Ten nessee and Arkansas. Although the in dications are that the freezing weather will extend to the northern half of Flori- da. the weather bureau officials say that from present indicat5 ons they do not look for cold enough weather in that section to damage the orange crop.
 Some of the low temperatures reported to the weather bureau at o'clock tonight were the following:
 At Duluth, Minn., A degrees below zero.
 White River. Canada, 34 degrees below.
 About zero in various parts of the Mich igan peninsula.
 In portions of Oklah oma the temperature fell to IS degrees above zero. At Ablline, 'ex., is was 22 degrees above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
DlAZ IN VERA CRUZ.
President of Mexico With Party
 Leaves for Progresso.

Mexico City. February 4.-Presldent Diaz and party left Vera Cruz today for Progresso. The President and the male members of the party boarded the Mexi- can man-ofwar Bravo and the lady mem bers went on board the steamer Fuerst Bismarck.
 Accompanying the President on his trip was the governor of the federal district. Guillermo Landa y Escandon, the minis ters of France, Germany Italy and many distinguished guests.
 Extraordinary precautions have been taken to guard the party from yellow fever should any develop in Merida. So far there are only suspicious cases. Tri- umphal arches have been erected at Pro gresso and at Merida. and most elaborate are the arrangements made for enter tainment of the President and his party committee of young ladies and matrons will meet Mime. Diaz and the ladies of tha party upon their arrival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05

London, February 4--That there is a split in the unionist party is recognized as an existing fact by the unionist news- napers this morning They say fl is defn- itoly known that MT. Balfour and Mir Chamberlain have agreed to disagree, and that 1t is believed Mr Chamberlain will withdraw from his adhesion to MT. Bal four and organize a separate party on tariff reform. This it is admitted by the Standard, the Morning Post and other unionist newspapers, will be the only course open to MT. Chamberlain unless, indeed, Mir. Balfour decides to call a meeting of the party and allow its mem bers to direct the question of leadership. Even then, the papers say, it is not be- lieved that either MT. Balfour or MT. Chamberlain will recede. the former pre- mier having told Mir. Chamberlain that he would not accept his tariff reform policy.
 The whole situation forms the political sensation of the hour and nothing else
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
LADY GREY DEAD.
Strikes. Sympathetic Chord in the
 Hearts of Engishmen.

London, February 4.-Lady Grey. wife of Sir Edward Grey. the foreign minister who sustained concussion of the brain by being thrown from her trap at Ellingham Northumberland. last Thursday. died without having regained consciousness
 The untimely death of Lady Grey has brought to the new foreign minister many sincere messages of sympathy Through out the nation Lady Grey's devotion to her husband and her pride in his po- litical career were well known, and the announcement of her death as the result of an accident just when Sir Edward had reached the zenith of his ambitions struck a sympathetic chord which finds voice in the newspapers of all shades of political opinion.
 Lady Grey died in the room of a school house near which she was thrown from the trap. Sir Edward hardly left the bed- side after the accident of his wife4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
FOREST FIRE IN ITALY.
Blaze on St. Gothard Railroad Now Covers Twelve Square Miles.

Milan, February IA forest fire that started three days ago from spark from a locomotive on the St. Gothard railroad is stfll burning and now covers twelve square miles.
 Several hundred workmen are endeavor- ing to save the signal posts along the track, and peasants are working to pre- serve their homes from destruction. A number of factories and a chapel already nave been destroyed The big electric station at Ancasco is surrounded by fire and several towns are without light and many factories have shut down for want of motive power. A portion of the woods along the eastern sh ore of Lake Mag giore is also burning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
SPLIT AMONG UNIONISTS
 BECOMES ASSURED FACT

is discussed in the political clubs. It was stated very emphatically yesterday that if MT. Balfour would not agree to call the meeting of the party former Secre- tary of State for Homo Affairs AlSers- Douglas would be appointed leader ad interim until MT. Balfour is returned to Parliament by the city of London
 There is still a remote chance of Wal ter Hume Long, former president of the local government board being asked to accept the leadership under a compromise, but wel-informed persons say positively that MT. Balfour will refuse anything like a compromise. while MT. Chamberlain in sists on standing for protection. It Is even intimated that the invita- ton 10 MT. Balfour to stand for the seat for the city of London. resigned in his favor by Alban II. Globes, may be with drawn unless he goes over to Mir Cham berlan, but this Is believed to be hardly likely.
 The liberals will decide today whether they will contest the seat for the city of London and in view of the latest devel- opments there Is a likelihood of Mir Bal four having to fight for 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
SALVATION ARMY
 SAFE IS ROBBED
Nearly $100 is Secured by Thieves Who Enter the Army Hotel at
 Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, February 4-(Special)- Unknown thieves broke into the Salvation Army hotel here last night and stole nearly $l0O which had been placed for safe keeping in the office. Part of the money belonged to the hotel, while the remainder belonged to guests and was a private fund of the captain. Entrance was made through rear window from the top of second story building.
 This Is the second robbery at Salvation headquarters. Captain Savers was held up recently and his watch and money taken by two masked men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
tionors Paid to Col. Higgins.

Norfolk. Va, February 4-Col. Alex NJ. Higgins of the Seventy first Virginia regi- ment. was buried here this afternoon with unusual honors. Governor Swanson. Mayor Riddlck and the City Councillors. Colonel Higgins late command. and de- taehment from the Seventieth and Sev- enty-seeond regiments and regular army officers were in the cortege. The caisson of the Richmond Howitzers used at the funerals of Jefferson Davis. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and former Governor O.Ferrell bore the remains,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
Foreigners in AIgecFas Sit in
 Gaiy Decorated Box
THREE BULLS ARE KILLED.
Admiration for the Audacity of the Matadors is Mingled With Horror at Cruelty of
 Sport.

Algeciras. February 1.-The brilliant though bloody spectacle of bull fight In honor of the conference on Moroccan re- forms was the event of today. Crowds came from all parts of Andalssia to the vast stone amphitheatre where the bull ring Is and more than 5000 persons saw the fight.
 A box gaily decorated with the Spanish colors accommodated the ambassadors and officials of many countries.
 Most of the delegations to the confer ence were represented any many of the envoys were accompanied by their wives and daughters. The Duke of Almodoyar. the Spanish foreign minister who Is pres ident of the conference, accompanied by the Duchess, was the center of a group of ambassadors, and white-garbed Moors and throngs of Spanish women in pie turesaue costumes lent touch of quaint ness to the animated scene. The Amer ican and British delegates did not at fap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
BALLOON SAILS
 ACROSS CHANNEL
SNOW STORM IS ENCOUNTERED AT HEIGHT OF 10000 FEET AND AIRsHIP IS ENcRUsTED WITH FROST.

London, February 4.--The balloon of the Aero club, which left London Saturday afternoon for France and was sighted from East Bourne pier moving seaward, successfully crossed the English channel and descended in safety at Bermouville, twenty miles inland in France. The en- tire time consumed from London to the place of descent was four hours and ten minutes.
 The occupants of the balloon were Messrs. Pollock and Dale, who are mem bers of the Aero club of the United Kingdom A strong northwest gale was blowing during the passage across the channel which was made in an hour and three-quarters. Once the balloon ascend ed to ten thousand feet where a snow storm was encountered and the entire airship was encrusted with frost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
Trial Enters on Fifth Week.

Savannah, February 4-The Greene and Gaynor trial will tomorrow enter upon it's dfth week, and the initroduction of docu- mentary evidence will be continued. It Is 'xpected, however, tha the week may see
 he close of evidence ,ilong the particular tubject of contracts, which has been fol- lowed for the last few days, and that the witnesses may be exa mined touching She character of the work done in the river and harbor improveme nts. The progress of the trial continues sln W, and 1t is not be- lieved to be half oven-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
Cold Wave Sweeps Texas.

Austin, Tex, February A blizzard caused the mercury to fall 12 degrees in eleven minutes today It swept all through central and south Texas. It was pre- ceded by the usual war mspell of several days duration. Toniis Int at o'clock the mercury registered aj degrees. a drop of 43 degrees since 4 o'clock. A heavy rain fall accompanied tho norther.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
Big Drops In Kansas.

Kansas City, Mo, February 4.-In the ;wenty-four hours since last night the temperature in this E,art of the southwest dropped from 40 to @ degrees. with close to zero weather reported at TrentoB Mo-, and Wichita, Kan, tonight. A drop to below zero is predict ed for western Mis- souri, portions of Kansas, Oklahoma and northern Indian Territory by morning. A light snow fell today. and was driven by a high north wind that from Wichita south into Oklahoma. and northern Indian Territory became a gale. In Oklahoma the wind reached velocity of 4s-miles-an hour. At Kansas City and Topeka tonight the temperature wa S 10 degrees above zero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
Chinese Visit Art Museunae

New York. February 1.-The Chinese commissioners who are here studying Amercan customs and institutions. devot- ed several hours today to visits to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, St. Patrick s cathedral, the American Museum of Nat ural History, the Collegiate Reformed church end other places of interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
N.oro Landed In st. Louis Jail.

St. Louis. February 4.-After outwtting a mob bent on lynching Bud Jackson at Poplar Bluff, Mo-. yesterday after Mrs. Daniel W. Norman had identified him as her assailant Sheriff Hogg with the pris- oner boarded a train at Williamsville and arrived here today. Jackson will be held in the St Louis jail until the excite ment has subsided at Poplar Bluff, when ha will be taken Lack for trial Jack con strenuously denies that he is the regro who committed the assault.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-05
Kentucky Man Reinstated.

Annapolis, February 4-The action of the President in pan 1oning Midshipman John H. Miller of Lancaster, Ky, who was convicted of hating by court mar tial, was promulgated at dinner formation at the naval academy, and Miller re- sumed his position as captain of the Twelfth company. The navy department has asked further information relative to the cases of Midshipa nen Stephen Deca- tur, Jr. of Portsmouth, N. H., and Pe- tersen B. Marzoni of Pensacola. Fla, both formerly member of the first class.