davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
NURSE FIGHTS FOR HORSES.
Man who Beat One Overloaded Animal and
Man VINO Kicked Another Held.

Mai Who Kicked Another Held.
Annie NJ. Sears, a district nurse attached
to the Friendly Aid Society at e4o East
Thirty-fourth street, was complaining wit
ness against three horse heaters In the
Essex Market police court yesterday morn
inR. In the first case Miss Sears had
seen two men driving an extremely feeble
horse in front OF a heavy load on Avenue ID.
She followed them. In front of no Riving-
ton street the horse stopped, exhausted,
and, she says, one Of the men got down
and beat IL with a heavy whip. Society
OfScer j. d. Mesick arrested men.
Agent E.. X. Heal was on hand in court
10 say that he found ten deep welts on the
horse.
a horse pulling an i~nordinately heavy load.
said Magistrate Breen. 1T seemsa shame
Isidore Cohen, 80 years old, Of 4ib Houston
street, one Of the prisoners, said he hired
the horse from a livery to haul q
old photographic negatives, IN wnlcn ne
Is a dealer. Miss Sears said the other
man, Abraham Hoffman, 70 years old, OF
$40 East Third street, had done all the
sCohen may not have known the condi-
ton Of the horse aid Magistrate Breen.
"I'Il discharge him and hold Holman IN
Cohen must have known that the horse
was unit TO drive objected Miss Sears.
Il think both men ought 70 be cid -.
you seem quite disturbed over ths,
the Magistrate answered. You are en-
tirely disintsrested. Are you any great
Judge Of horses2'
aSomewhat,' Miss Sears answered:
Maybe II he were a. good a Judge as
YOU he wouldn't have hired the horse,
! Concluded the Magistrate.
Miss Sears and SOciety On1cor Mesick
left the court room and were back again
in half an hour with MAJ Calls. q butcher
OF lac Suffolk street. They had seen him
kick his horse several times at SUFFOLK and
bail for trial,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
CondIt FamIIy's Annual Reunion.

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Sept. s.-The annual
reunion OF the Condit Family Association
was held to-day in the Condit homestead at
Roseland, where the late Ira H. Condit
lived until he died, a few months ago. The
members Of the family who came in large
bled at IL o'clock this forenoon and there
was a reception and luncheon at / O'Clock.
Later followed the regular business session.
The association was organized by the de-
scendants Of John Condit, who settled in
Newark in 1913. William l.. Condit Of
Hoboken Ii president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
Old San Francisco Flood Building site
Leased for so Years.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. S.-The site of the
old Flood Building, at Fourth and Market
streets. was leased to-day TO the Pacific
Company for fifty years. This Is the most
important real estate deal since the ere.
An eight story building to cost also 900 will
be erected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
the SeagOers.

The cabins OF all the liners arriving yes
terdky were full OF Americans returning
home after spending the summer on the
Continent and in England.
On the American Line steamship st. Paul
were:
Granville Abernethey. Edna Aug. @. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Mrs. Richard Irwin, whose late husband
was a brother Of Mrs. James A. Burden
and Mrs. Griswold Gray. will o return
to her home here at / West Thirty-ninth
street and resume her charitable avocations.
She has been abroad since spring and re-
Gently her sister, Mrs. Morris OF Baltimore,
and her daughter, Miss Mildred Morris.
a v been in England visiting Mrs. Henry
Clews, Jr., who. was in her maiden days
Miss Lulu Morris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Lenox is the gayest resort this week and
next. The mems ennis tournament for
prizes offered by Carlos de Heredia OF this
city opens tomorrow and on Friday the
horse show will be held at High Lawn
Farm, tho estate of william D.. Sloane
Mr.. Sloane is chairman Of the COMMITTEES
Mrs. Sloane has a big house party at Elm
Court. Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane will return
to town in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden will be
the guests of Miss Evelyn Parsons at Islip.
l.. l.. for some days. Miss Parsons did not
attend as bridesmaid at as many weddings
last season as before. but there il neverthe-
less a steady demand for her services. Mrs.
Burden has on the paternal side many in
teresting relatives. One Of her aunts, who
Fritz Hochberg. her husband being a
younger brother of Prince Henry OF PIess,
whose wife was Miss CORVALLIS West, MI
and Mrs. Burden will soon select their new
home in town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

The owners of the fine rural residences
at Great Neck, Westbury, Roslyn, Hemp
stead and other fashionable Long Island
places are returning to their homes after
summers passed abroad or at seashore
and mountain resorts. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, who left their children
on this side when they went abroad in the
early summer will soon be at their place
Mt WheatleV Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Mrs. George Law, who has been in town
for a fortnight, ia again the guest Of Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt, convalescing from
her recent illness at Sandy Point Farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Basil Murray when
they return from their wedding journey
will reside in East Seventy-ntnth street.
They had a pretty Dol wedding last Tues
day in the Church OF st. Ig~natius. Park
avenue and E~ighty-fourth street. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. McMorrow. parents Of the bride,
who was Miss Emily Gertrude McMorrow
gave a breakfast after the ceremony at their
home, o3 East Ntnety-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Taylor. who were
married in July, will make their home in
New York. They are now on a honeymoon
jaunt in southern France in an automobile.
Mrs. Taylor was Miss Allette de Carriere,
and her father is one Of the chamberiains Of
the, Gar Of Russia. She and her mother
passed last winter in New York with her
grandmother. Mrs. Henry Savage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr.
Neck and Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney
are at their Long Island home. Mrs. Abram
s. Hewitt and the Misses Hewitt have been
at their farm at Ringwood, N. j., since they
returned from Europe a fortnight ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Cooper Hewitt have ar
ranged a Canadian automobile trip which
will take a few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Mrs. Maude Barger-Wallach. the most
interchangeable of matrons in all athletic
sports. will soon change the scene OF her
efforts from the Newport tennis courts to
town and the st. Nicholas Rink. where
society skates under her auspices. Mrs.
barger-WallaOh has a dAu ghter. Miss
JEANNE Wallach. who may be a debutants
of this winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

N. J. GEHA q CO., AuctIoncess, sell High Art
Up. NJ. daily. Boardwalk, Arverne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

The engagement IL announced OF Miss
Georgia Squiers, daughter Of Herbert @.
TO Mr.. Harold Whitman, son OF Clarence
Whitman Of Eatonah's Wood, Katonah, NY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
GUARANTEES OF LIBERTY.
Code VIII Be Prepared for Goyersmenr
 of Ruaafa.

St Petersburg, March 2.-As result of series of special councils held at Tsarskoe-Seloe and composed of forty high dignitaries. ministers and members of the Council of the Empire, under the presidency of the Emperor. the main guarantees of liberties have been grant ed and manifesto has been ordered tt be closed and Incorporated in the fun damentai laws of the Empire. The main points are as follows;
 No law will hereafter be effective without approval of the National As sembly and Council of the Empire. The latter body will consist of an equal number of appointed and elected mem bers taken from the clergy, nobility, Semstvos, academy of science, univer- sities, trades and industry.
 There will be two houses both of whom will have power to initiate leg islation, which does not affect the fun- damental laws of the Empire, the ques- tion of succession, etc.
 The annual sessions will be convoked and closed by imperial ukase.
 Both the council of the empire and the national assembly will enjoy the right to interpellate ministers for al- legged unlawful acts.
 The sessions will be public.
 The government has issued a circu- lar to the governors of provinces in- structing them not to interfere in the coming elections throughout the coun- try. The activity of the police will be limited to preventing Illegal voting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
ADAMS CoNFEssEs.
CorrOborates Orchard As To Workings
 Of The dinner Circle.o

CorrOborates Orchard As To Workings
 Of The dinner Circle.n
 Boise, Idaho, March 2-The States man tomorrow will say;
 ''The Statesman Is authorized 10 an nounce that Steve Adams. arrested at Haines. ore. February 20, in counec- ton with the Steunenburg assassina- ton, has made a full and sweeping con- fession:
 .sThis second confession is far more important than that made by Harry orchard, according to statement mace by James Mcfarland, the detecsiNe' last evening in the presence Of GOV ernor Gooding and J. H. Hawley, 'Wno is in charge of the prosecution. sAfr. Mcfarland added that Adams confession fully and exactly corropor- ated that of Orchard in every point touched on by both.
 Moreover" Mcfarland continued Adams knows far more of the work. inus of the inner circle than Orchard did and was able to give mass oi detailed information that Orchard confession did not cover. The eonies- sion of Adams, he said, corroborated that given by Orchard lr every suo- stantial point connected with the as- sassination of Governor Steunenburg :. Adams, however. was not at Caldwell at the time of the assassination, nor was ne with Orchard at the time of the unsuccessful effort In November. The man who assisted Orchard on the lat ter occasion as set forth in Orchard s confession was Jack Simpson. StiIl another statement made by the detec- lives was that the Adams confession gave the details of large number of murders that were not referred to in any manner by Orchard It was fur ther stated that the confession had been reduced to writing, signed and acknoyyIedEed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
colombla NIay Get Mad.

Washington, March 2.-It Is a matter of knowledge in diplomatic circles that since the United States reflected CoIom- bias offer to submit the question of an indemnity asked by that government from the United States on account of revolution in and the subsequent loss of Panama, to arbitration of a third party the Colombian Minister to this country senor MondoEe. has been absent from Washington. He Is supposed to be in New York. though his where abouts at present is unknown. It tg feared that the government of Colopl- bia, irritated through the secoud rejec- tion of their demands. may decide once more to break off relations between that country and the United States, and that he Ministers departure for New York was only the first step taken on his way home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
MIR. PATTERSON REsIeNs.
Was Commlssioner Of Public Works Of Chicngo.

Chicago. March 2--Commissioner of
 Public Works Joseph Mediii Patterson
 has rendered his resignation to Mayor
 Edward F. Dunpe. The resignation was sent by MT Patterson to Mayor Dunne Wednesday. Nothing was pub | licly known of the resignation, how ever. until today, when a copy mailed | by MT. Patterson at Washington, D. C., was received by the City Press Asso- citation here.
 The letter written by MT Patterson 1 to Mayor Duunne in which he for warded his resignation says in part: Tt was through common belief in
 the cause of municipal ownership of the municipal utilities that l first be- came acquainted with you and in this letter of resignation desire to express just how my views on this subject have changed. They have not dimin- ished They have enlarged. I used to believe that many of the ills under which the nation suffers and by which it was threatened would be prevented or avoided by the general inauguration of public ownership of public utilities But my experience in the department of public works has convinced me that this policy would not be even one fourth of the way sufficient.
 MT. Patterson calls the attention or the mayor to two instances In this city where large corporations have at - | law. The first case is that of the Hi nois Tunnel Company which despite the | fact that it's franchise provided that its conduits shall always remain twen- | ty-seven feet underground has sought continuouously to avoid the provision.
 It repeatedly made application to run its cars over the surface in one sec | tion of the city and when the appii- cation had been as often refused, it according to the words of Mir. Patter- sons letter, attempted twice to steal the connection"
 The letter concludes as follows:
 '@rhe universal ballot gives every male citizan an equal political oppor- tunity. The common ownership of all the productions and distribution would give everybody an equal chance at mu- sic, art, sport, study, recreation, travel, seif-respect and the respect of others.
 I, for one cannot see why those things should be concentrated mere and more
 in the hands of few. Two hundred
 years ago appropriation for equal po- litical opportunity would have seemed
 more absurd than today seems the
 preparation for equal opportunity In all
 things on this earth for which men
 strive. By distributing money evenly
 do not mean to say that all the money
 in the world should be cut up in equal
 bits and that everybody should get a
 bit On the contrary. I believe that the
 ownership from which money springs
 should be invested in the whole com
 munity In other words, as I under
 stand 1t. am Socialist. 1 have hardly
 read a book on socialism but that which
 I have just enunciated believe in gen.
 eral to be their theory. If it be their
 theory. am Socialist
 Mayer Dunne at once wrote to Mir.
 Patterson accepting his resignation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools o1 practice endorse and recommend. in the Strongest terms possible, each and every Ingredient entering into the composition Of pr. Pterce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, tatarrh of stomach, sliver complaint torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is also specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal af1ec- tons and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung diseases except consump- tionl accompanied with severe coughs. 10 Is not 90 good for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases it 10 especially efficacious in producing per. feet cures. It contains Black Cherry bark, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root, Mandrake root and Queens root--all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned directions py such Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col. lege; Prof Hare, of the Univ. of Pat Pruf. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John King, M. D., late of Cincinnati; Prof. John Nj. Scudder, M. D.. late Of Cincin.. natl Prof. Edwin M. Hale. M. D., of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and utl9At1 NA QbnIko c2Au@fl9 TklsAO1fs A& ~AA~~@ several schools of practice.
 The Golden Medical Discovery is the only medicine put up for sale through druggists for like purposes, that has any such professional endorsement = worth more than any number of ordinary testi- monials. Open publicity of It's formula on the bottle wrapper is the best possible guaranty of It's merits. A glance at this published formula will show that Golden Medical Discovery contains no poison ous or harmful agents and no alcohol chemically pure, triple-reaned glycerine being used instead. Glycerine is entirely nnobjectionable and besides is 2 most useful ingredient in the cure of all stOm- sch as well as bronchial, throat and lung affections There is the highest medical authority for it's use in all such cases. The Discovery " Is concentrated glyc- erie extract of native. medicinal roots and is safe and reliable.
 A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing it's ingre- fients mailed free on request. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
DEBATE OF DEPUTIES.
War Minister Efienne Answers oues-
 tfons Re~araing Budget.


 tions RewardfnR Budget. Paris. March 2.--In the Chamber of Deputies today. War Minister Etienne, referring to criticisms of the army expenses. said that the Minister. being civilian, was obliged to depend on the Judgment of military experts who upheld Notifications, maintaining that the gortiflcations of France are amply suf1 sicnt to defend her eastern from tier. He also announced that council or national defense will shortly be con- stituted on lines similar to the British commission of Imperial defense. The Minister declared that 1t was his firm purpose to eliminate politics from the army.
 tion, he continued. The rumor of defective supplies are unfounded. All the necessary measures nave been taken. The decree establishing coun- cii Of national defense Is now in the hands of the Premier aud the supreme commander has already been chosen. He IS an officer of incontestible ability and possesses the full confidence of the army .
 M Etienne's statment was not con sidered significant in connection with impending International events. as 1t was designed to answer techincal uuss- tons of the budget.
 In the course of discussion of a res oiutfon requesting the war minister to allow officers to bring actions In the civii courts, the debate became most violent M. Auffray. national. and M. Jaures. socialist. exchanged abuse and the sitting was suspended.
 Later Mir. Jaures sent his seconds to meet the seconds of M. Auffray and make arrangements for a duel The meeting of the seconds resulted In decison that duel was unneces- sary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Kin9 r.lwnrd Cioen Incor.

London, March 2.--"The Duke of Lancaster" as King Edward will be known for two months. left this even ing for a holiday In Paris and Biar- ritz and subsequent cruise in the Mediterranean. The King, who Is at tended only by General Sir Stanley Clarke and the Hon, Sydney Greville, will spend the night on board the royal yacht and will arrive in Paris in the evening, He will stay at the British embassy at Paris until Tuesday, and during his visit to the French capital will see President Falllerss, whom he has not yet met. From Paris, the King goes to Biarritz, and will stay there till the end Of March after joining the royal yacht in the Mediterranean. where 1t is said, 1t will meet Emperor VIII liam. During his stay at Biarritz, King Edward will see King Alfonso and dis cuss the details of tho latter's marriage with Princess Ena of Battenberg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
TRIAL OF HAsTY.
Effort to Prove Bad Character of wOm-
 en MifneAarn


 Gaffney, S. C., March 2.-In the trial of George Nasty, charged with the kill- ing of Abbott Dawson and Milan Ben nett of the Nothing but Money opera company, Miss Bishop. one of the members of the troupe testified today.
 Her testimony was a corroboratiou of that of Miss Sheridan who testified yesterday to the effect that the kill ing was without provocation. Attempts were made by the defense today to prove that the character of the two witnesses were not what they should be. but the court ruled that while questions pertaining to this matter could be asked they need not be an- swered
 Miss Bishop in her own defense ask ed that she be allowed to answer and that. nothing be left in doubt. A sen sational feature was inc intr 1duction of nanakin to show the progress of the fatal bullet. The appearance of the grewsome object threw Miss Sheri dan, one of the witnesses. into hyster- ics and she was led from the court room.
 The defense began it's testimony late in the day. It established the theory of he defens hat self-dfense was to be the policy of its evidence. A renew ed attempt was made also to prove the impure character of the two women of the theatrical company. It seems like ly that the testimony will be finished tomorrow and the argument of counsel will begin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
REPRIEvE FOR PATRICK.
Jerome and Con wnl Join in the AppI'

| a Il New York. March 2,--The hearins
 upon the motion for new trial ip tne l case of Albert T. Patrick. convicted oi the murder of William Marsh Rice. an aged millionaire. was adjourned today until April g. This will make neces- sarr a further reprieve by Higgins as Patrick Is now under sentence to pc lelectrocuted on March 1s. District AL i torney Jerome informed Recorder Con before whom the hearing was peins held, that he would join with Patrick
 attorney in the application for the re- prieve.
 Recorder Goff said that he also would give his approval to the application TOT new reprieve.
 The adjournment followed a short session of the hearing during which both Recorder Golf. District Attorney Jerome and Patrick's consul " M; X. olcott joined in discussing motions which were made to strike out or the court records several urfidavits mace for Patrick by Texas witnesses. MT. Jerome made these motions on the ground that the witness had failed 10 appear at the present hearing.
 He also asked to strike out the afii- :.
 dayit of J. T. Miliiken of St. sLouis'
 Patrick's brother-in-law from whom a
 telegram was received today saying
 that he would be unable to. attend
 MIlIiken,s affidavit concerns tn eman-
 ner in which the Texas witness for
 Patrick were found and their state nents obtained. Simultaneously with the district attorney acfion- MT ol- cott made a motion to place on rec ord three new affidavits made by Ed
 ward D. Mckenzie. official stenograph-
 or to Judge Kittrell of Texas: Adolph Goidman, real estate dealer and ranchman of Houston, Texas, and former Chief of Police John c. Black burn of that city.
 Mir jerome objected to these new af- ffdavits and Recorder Golf said the case should not be carried to interni- nable length. It was six years since the alleged crime was committed ana if the district attorney did not object to the introduction of the suppiemental afftdayits the recorder said he would be remiss to do his duty. If the ar fidavits contained any new matter, the recorded said there would be req sonable Justification for their admis- sion. but they were simply a reitera- tion and accumulation. x
 Nevertheless he added be would val low their admission in order that the defendant might have every opportu- nttv under the law to obtain justice. The affidavits were admitted. Then ruling with regard to Mir Jeromes motion. Recorder Goff said that if the affiants did not appear for examina- tton when the hearing was resumed, their affidavits would be forthwith stricken from the records. He then adiourned the hearing until April 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
The LonrwOrth's mt Tnmua.

Tampa, Fla, March 2.-Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth arrived on the steamer Mascotte from Havana at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The steamer encountered rough weather Thursday, and Mrs. Longworth suffered from sea sickness MT. Longworth said every moment of their stay in Cuba had been made pleasurable by entertainments offered them by the Cuban officials and others. A large crowd met them at the pier. They had q drive over the city as the guests of Collector of Gus toms MacFarlane, and dined al a Span ish cafe in Ybor City. leaving at S;3O on the regular Atlantic Coast Line train in the private Pullman car Grassmere for Washington.