davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-13
Pickens . rug Company.
The StOrk Visits Pickens.

Tho story OF tho stork is prett,
we'll known to everyone, it being said
that it IS very loving and affection,
| ato bird aud the means whereby the
little babies get into this world OF
care, they being brought to the tx
pcctnnt pan ents hy the stnrk. Fol
some time tho particular stork whose
I'D it is to look over tho bailiwick Of
Pickens and help increase hor popu-
laton, has b>en milking periodical
visits to The homcs in and around
Pickens, but last week ho got in n
hurry, having gotten behind with his
work, and brought u whole basket
full Of little charubs, which he scat
tered around protniscuously in town,
as follows, to date:
On the 9Th, a girl to Mr. and Mrs.
D B. Finney.
On 9th twins, two boyF, to Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Rodgers.
On 9th, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Partridge.
Having left little chcruhs the week
before at Messrs. Craign amt Grillin's.
thi, makes six babies he has depos
tied with loving parents in Pickens
in the past ten days, AMI Hays he bas
urgent orders for few more before
he will be allowed to mako up his
census report.
Where did you come from, baby dear2
Out Of the everywhere into here.
Where did you get the eyes so bluel
Out of the sky as came through.
Where did you get that little tear2
1 found it waiting when I got here.
What makes your forehead 80 smooth
and high9
4 soft Eauh stroked it rs went by.
What makes your check like warm,
white rose?
I "aw something better than anyone
Whonre TINT thrce-cornorod smile of
hi IS?
Three angels gave mo Mt once kiss.
Where did you get this pretty car?
God 8 ope, and it came out to hear.
Where did you get those arms and hands?
Love made itself into hooks and bands
Feet, whence did you come, you darling
things!
From tho same box as tho cherub' s
wings.
How come they all just to be you?
God thought of me, and go grew.
Bnt how did you como to us, you dear?
God thought about you, and 30 ! am
here.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-13
A Card OF Thanks.

We desire to express our heart felt
thanks to the good people Of he town
Of Pickens and community for their
helping hand durin.. the sickness and
death Of our Eon Alferd Eyctt. We
trust that Gods richest blessin {, may
rest upon them and the leluved ply
scian while here in this world and
when done their wtr't here we hope
they will enter in Through pearly
gates where no sickness no sorrow
will ever come.
Nix AND Mr.. A. X. EvETr.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-13
DEATH.

At her homo in Easley, on the 3Oth
day Of May, 1906, tho spirit of Mrs.
Fannie e. Latham hurst tho prison
bars Of life and took her flight from
the Sorrows and tolls Of this earth
to tho mansion Of light, joy AID rest
i'll j'caven. Mrs. La,hu,a before her
marriage was Miss Fannie turner.
She was raj 'ed lin Grauvi!lee crun;y.
Aftor her mnsriAgc to Mr.. .John Ls-
than they settled near Mt Carmel
church, in Pichens county, where
thoy continued to live until twenty
three years ago, when they moved to
Easley, where they havp since 10
aidcd. During tho Civil War, her
husband went to the front in the do
Tense OF his country. Mrs. Latham
worked and economized and hid the
foundation upon which she with her
husband and children have built up ii
splendid property. About thirty
years ago Mrs. Latham joiuel tia
Baptist church at Mt. Carmel anG
was baptized hy Rev ". b. Siugie
ton, and since then she has lived to
exempliFy her faith in Christ, which
she then made. She had just pnssed
her seventy second birthday. Her
husband had preceded her about
six years 70 Tho grnvn. Her eldest
son, Mayor j. II. Latham, had always
remained with his mother, where he
could give her every attention that
a devoted child could give a mother
Her Youngest son, Rob -rt, lived
in the country not far away, whcic
he could sec his mother often. Such
; devotion between mother and chilI =
ren is not always seen. The lar, @
concourse Of people who viewed Il o
body at her home, unusually large
funeral procession, the beautiful flo.
raj offerings, MI spoke volumes rs 20
how the people regarded her The
funeral services wero conducted Ivy
Rev. d. W. Hiott. assisted by Rev.
w. A. Christopher, pastor of Mt.
Carmel church, and Rev j. f AIathe.
son, Of the Presbyterian church, The
children have the sympathy Of the
entire community. Farewell, sister,
till we moet thee on The other side.
Mother, mother, thou hast left us,
Thou hast crossed tho swelling tide;
Thou art safe from cnrth's temptn-
tons,
Thou art safe on the other side.
BY and by we'tl go to meet thee,
Meet thee on the other shore,
Where tho Wicked c. asa from troub
ing
And sad partings come 10 moro.
Easle;, juno 10Th. H.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-13
Largest Stock Of Furniture

IN the upcountry everything in Safes Cupboards, Kitchen
Tables Dining Tables Centre Tables Hall Racks Dressers
Iron Beds Cots Spring Maess Chairs and etc. Suites from
Isl 500 to 5000.
Hardware Of all kns Stoves, Trunks Harness. Sadderv
Buggies Surveys aud Wagon with prices always right
Call for anything you need, appreciate you trade
and will treat you right.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-13
1na Boggs, improving.

The anEoun cemen. of NJ. w.
Hester, OF the Dacusvillo sdo of the
county, appears this week FOR Sen
ator. Everybody who knows "Milxe"
Hester knows him to DO great big
mouthed fellow with head full of
bra'no, aud they know, to", that he
Is man OF common sense and julg.
ment, aud If he is eleoted to tho Of
flee to which he aspir.,, pi.l.e 20
co inty will have Sorator The n.or
Of any in tho State.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-13
Our Summer School.

Supt. Hallum has received tho fol.
lowing letter from State &uperin.
tendent # e lucaLion O. B. Martin:
Supt. r. II. Hallum,
Pickens, S O.:
Dear Mr.. Hallum I have Jus
sont appointments to Mr. Bryan ant
Miss lIll ior tho Pickens Snmme
School, to lcgin juno 18th. Thef,
nro both excellent tcechcrs, and
believe you will have good Summc
3chool. Sincerely Your,
0. B. MARTIN,
State Supf. Ei.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-13
Notice..

The Summer School for white
teachers will ho held in the Pickcns
Graded School building, commencing
Monday, Juno 18th. All teachers
and all those who contemplate teach
ing in tho mar future, should attend.
Trustees 81 ould encourage tonchers
to take advantage of the school.
Faculty and course of study will be
announced later.
r. ~. IIMLUM.
County Supt Ed.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-13

--R. II. Hallum is announced fo,
re-ct ction to tho Office of Superin
tendent of Education Of Pickona
county. "Dick," as ho is. familiarly
called by everybody in the county,
has been q faithful and pninstakipg
officer, and should tho voters decide to
continue him in this important Office,
ho will always be found at his post Of
duty conducting tEo duties of his of,
fee in manner satisfactory to his
cJnstituents.
We have letter from "Manv
Voters" urging tho name of DR.. r.
F. Smith before the people, a. Can
.did,t, for the legislature, and giving
good reasons for his making the raca
We haven't room to publish all OF
the article. The notice goes on to
say that DR.. Smith is a smart man,
a capable man, a true citizon and a
man vol qualified and competent to
fill the place, and while it would DO q
great sacrifice, they brlievs he owes
it TO his county to make tho race and
calls on him 10 declare himself. Ite
up to the Doctor to iun.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-13
On the Sick List,

There ia considerable sickness in
and around PicNcns at present, bat
cothinS Of ye'y teripLs mature 0.
ASIDE from the accouchm Mt patients.
the following persona are now under
the care Of tho phys clan:
p. T.. Alexander, confined to his
room; liver trouble; reported letter
Mrs. j. p. Carey, reported improv-
ing.
Ina Boggs, improving.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-13
Dress GOOds-:-Dress Goods

Our stock is always complete and always on the
lookout for something Don't fail to the immense
line Of white goods sowing every thing in merccrzed
white goods Linen Lawns Persian Lawns Nainsooks and
Dmites. Complete line Of silks for shirt waist suits Our
line Of black goods always strong and this
showing larger Of patterns than BEFORE all
the latest novelties fancy Wodsteds Cassmcrs Brianncs
llenriettas, Serges, Panamas and Vols.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-13
BRIDGE: NOTICE |!

Will lc, [" tho lowest respors hIe bid
der The removing OF COX "nd rarlS
Ridge tn The new ste at Fans Ml', on
July 5 1906, brtwrcn |! ard :" o'clock
JOHN W. X AJAX ~.
Sup"rv;s Nrcenvi'ir co.
G. NJ. LY NCii.
Supervisor Pick1ns c..
Jane 13, .0G.-td.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-13

Married at tho Residence of off
oat'ng Notary Puhl", Mr NJ. F Hes
tor, on Manday 11th, Mr.. James Por
tor to Miss. Ola Gantt; all Of Pick
ems.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-13

Miss Addi' Hiott, of Essley, spent
portion OF last week in Pickens, the
gu s. OF Mrs j. L. o. Thompson.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-13

shipment Spring
Ci]drens Suits sizes As to u.s.
price SUITS stouts Sims REGULARS
to
Youths $780, for all sizes .OO to
dofc clothing YOU woud
have clothes that will
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
END OF THE HORSE SHOW.
Forest King Wins Leg on $500 Cum
for Judge Moore.

Ihe morse show at the Riding and Dr,,,,s r-,,,A
oi brooklyn ended rather inauspiciousiy last r,sh,
OWING 10 dissatisfaction with the dec,s,or. a. a,
asserteo Alfred G. Vanderbilt refused e -.
any or MS horses TO be exhibited last rtyb, -
Eagle Cup. valued at $500. on which he has -
tNo necessary legs. down for decision 49, -
Gid not enter the arena ~ "e
Jucse Moore showed Forest King. and has -,
trouble IN winning a leg the cup. Judge Moore
ieo the other exhibitors in the number OF blues Won
uurlhs the show Mrs. John Gerken was second
Ano J. ". Hartman third. The awards last night
follow: eA'
Class 80 (pars horses mares or Keldu-s bt,ch.a %.
ensoouts not exceeding l52 hards)-Won by Mrs John
.lhen en- & NeWsboy and ch. Shopgirl; Mrs VTl-
lein Ngr Barclays ch Sandow and ch r. Sultan Sc
SSneS Eisinore stock Farms blk m. Cassa and blk r
Esri or Holme third. - %
Class . tsedde horses hands ana more with lasia.
tneelnsg-Won BY Mrs Gerken's ch g Surprise; Miss q
AAoelaide Doremuss b LADY Mcdonald second; = W
etfinlen-s On. m CoTinne.
lass = (nrst prize geldinss Il hands or
x.aLes hsrnessso 70 stSsl-Won by Judge William n
Nou-e Ns ., 6 White Gate Majesty; John Arthurs b e
third "a SoN > Olh' III JeI
Class Is Sroirs ~ horses mares or CEILINGS harnesses
70 oroughGms)-Won by jay r Cariisle's ch M Flo
Sna D G. Foraker. second and his b. e White CSate
'aSsesty ana b. &. White Gate Swell third.
tor Tie Brooklyn Eagle Cu-)-Won by Judge Moore's
o E. Forest King; Judge Moore's 70 m Fakenhar1
TIneess second; Miss Moie Maxwels ch 8. Adonis
Class so polo ponies. not exceeding Polo Association
.tsnoero height, shown with msllet halD-won by
= pus, =, cosons es LAkswood; John G Cowdins eh-
lass pairs OF horses. be shown stanhope(-
Non by J. W Hartman b. Laughing Water b.. e.
1.etIni jay F Sarlsle's ch. Eloouence and ch. g.
octaF1us. third.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Military Show Madison Square Garden.
Sunday school convention. Broadway TabernacIs.
Meeting luncheon Of schoonasters Association
Building Washington Square East 1O:45 a. m.
College Club. Hotel Manhattan. 1890 D m.
Annual by DIR Frank sewaH before the Sweden
borg Scientific Association No. West 18TH street,
1890 p m
No 81 west Saith street. afternoon.
Reception reunion o. former friends
" J.. Hotel Astor. until p. m.
Annual meeting Of the College Equal Suffrage League
Of New York State, NJ. 3 West 44th street. ..
Concert and reception Of the Womans Press Club Wal
dorf-AstOrta- afternoon.
iowa Society dinner. Waldorf $50 p. n.
City Club social night. .. m.
New York PhiloCeitic Society production Of Dr. Doug
House. evening
Lecture by Herbert F. Sherwood on "A Legendary Jour
nsy in Western Connecticut" National Arts CLUB s:4S
Entertainment fer the Relief Fund o, the Actors Ma
uonal Protective Union. at Grand Central Palace
Free dsy at the Museums of Art ana History
and the Geological Park.
Ere. Lectures Of the Beard a. St Edasation P N Hsh
Or Merle ST. Croix Wright, 'Tstevenson.s Views
On Ar, and PRf sG60ol & hsHT ,. and %
the Esquimaux' illustrated Public school 165 10sth
''Travel. in Patasonia Giustrstedl: public school
Is4 1lath street between Fifth and Lenox avenues.
American Museum q Natural History. 77th street
s1g Gentra7 PsLk West Ir, Cear5es n 4 al,
and 5ath street Dr. Walter T. Clark Bank
ing; Cooper Institute Sun Fourth avenue;
Hall Historic Landmarks Of New York CITY oil
Eass 4sd street ProfsssoF Robet w Prsnts a The
Herschs!s and star Growth illustrated. Young
avenue Miss Martha 5. Bensley. Education OF the
17sth street and Washington avenue. Major Frank
Keek The Fhiiippinss illustrated
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
COMMENT ON DINNER AT ROME.

Rome April S-The dinner given by Ambassador
White 10 Archbishop Ireland at which four car
dinals guests. has caused considerable stir
The "Gornale dItalia" to-day quotes Archbishop
Ireland saying: Mr.. White. who has honored
me with his friendship invited Wednesday
a private dinner" Asked il Anericanlsul ia
not the modern tendency OF Catholicism in Amer
lea. Archbishop ireland said: That is a mistake.
cient. 1t is loyalty TO the Pope"
Cardinal Satolh is quoted by the "Giornale
dItalia" as follows; Mr.. White asked us to din
ner for the purpose of honoring Archbishop Ire
land In America all, beginning with President
Roosevelt, love Archbishop Ireland
Cardinal Vannutelh said: The dinner was given
by Mr.. White as a private person his friend and
he invited US both as friends Of Archbishop Ire
land and himself We accepted, knowing that poll
tues did not enter into the matter in any way"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Braden G. Peters Plan Many Productions
Williams College Play.

Rraden & Peters signed contracts yesterday for
several new productions. The most important was
for the dramatic rights of Marie Corelh's "Barab-
has" IN which Tyrone Power viii be starred Miss
Corelu win come 10 New York to attend the re-
hearsals OF this play early IN September Other con-
tracts call for productions OF The Light Eternal
a Drama by Martin V. Merle; new comedy by
Hartley Manners and a new musical play, In which
q well known Broadway comedian Will play the
leading part. and an American farce In aodision
% the above productions Braden Peters viii send
out two "Cingerbread Man" companies next season:
Orr4n Johnson in THE Plainsman. and The
Embarrassment of Riches" new play which VIII
have its FIRST performance at the National The
atre Washington. May Z. After short pre-
lirninarv season this play will be shown IN Broad
way early in September.
Eolbrook Blinn engaged yesterday as general
stage director for the Braden Peters enterprises:
He will sail for Europe early in June in search OF
material
Louis James announces that next season he viii
present an elaborate production Of The Merry
Wives OF windsor" TWO prominent actresses are
being sought for the wives and the entire cast
will be conPose1 oa 81 a. Tarnes mn come into
New York for an indefinite run
The williams College Dramatic Club at the Car
negte Iyceum, last night gave a performance OF
rr souchet's farce. The Man from Mexico. In
presenting such play this no possible eno IS at
tssned but the purveying OF amusement ana the
re,,nit,ng Of Williams College alumni and friends-
The t1rsnceton and Columbia clubs add an interest
% ,h.r performances by writing their plays them
selves usually with original music; or perhaps one
had better say an attempt az orlelnai Hlos0, 7i az
and the French and German plays given by various
organizations the Delta tbs bal, Eliza
bsthan comedies But The Man from Mexico
nor bears any historic or literary Interest II
played with much zest snS auo5 ey rhe ana Ing
audience all had good time
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day for
Hamburg the Deutschland are:
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius y. Ar Mrs. Joseph HarTt-
Nj and Mrs Heinrich Con can Ambassador to Austria
ried. Hungary, and MIS- Fran
The Rev. and Mrs, Maitland Louis sherry.
M and Mrs Archer Hunt Mr and Mrs Cameron D.
Those who will sail for Glasgow to-day on the
Furnessia are:
Na# Nif HfR G;qg R'5 NJ. s'P ns H47P William X
Nj Doyis. is' MIS- James Mt and Mrs, John Ross
The cabin list of the New York which sails TO-
day for Southampton. includes:
Nh nla and Mrs Park R'n' NJ NJ AND AND Mrs Mrs asss9
MS MIS- Ii f4n1i r. cyds F and % Mrs SsoFEs
Mrs Wills William Faversham Miss Elizabeth starr
Among the passengers who have booked passage
on the Finland. which sails to-day for Antwerp.
are:
sssoR sf. Ra giii asPy wa. NJ: NJ: H'3gy ialf 2'P''
M MilisP sRa MIS- james + 1iI vriss. sna MIS- NJ
Travellers who win embark for London to-day on
the Minneapolis are:
Mt; and Mrs. Samuel a Mrs Charles Higgins,
Mr. and Mrs John Dougsn Postiethwaite
Miss Florence Biuett Fish. Mrs X. Wright
The Kong Albert win sail for Naples to-day with
the following passengers:
B' B EsH' sG3 MRS R'Hfs Felix @ James sss m 5S @
Mr. and Mrs A Scot, Matthew'S. 4i'' i'''''
On La Provence. which arrived yesterday from
Havre. were:
F. f. Z 5s,s Hopkins. ..;;. ';::s: En-.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
Offices

MAIN OFFTCE-No. I54 Nassau set.
~ sT.T. STREET OF'FTCE-No. IS William
IrPTOSvN OFFICE-No. 1854 BrOadway or any American
Dtsfrfct telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICEs-So. l57 Fast I25th street. No. ass
West i25th street
"a NASHTNCTON BTREAU-No. 1922 r
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFiCE~-tredertcS n. SOnmer. No.
T94 Broad street - . . - -
III Tt5I>zsF.i ls-No az Montague de Ia
TOSDOS-Ordce OF THE TRIBUNE. Danes ms
House" No. 30 strand
Prank could s CO.. No - New Oxford street.
American ESpress Company, No Waterloo Place.
TScr,as Cook 4 Tourist Office Iudgate Circus
49, - Leave advertisements and subscriptions.
ptacS ~ 80 1or-- Monroe 4 NJ RueS Scrfb@
vVananaker No a. Rus des Petites
yJ.ia P-ireaI No. IS Cambon-
N1oTean Harjes Co.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussrnannL
Cr9dit LSounais bureau dss EtF@ngsrs
f.ontinental Hotel newsstand
he Figaro Ollce
kSerrsa Flxpress Company. Nc. II Scribe.
GFStrV l-Issuhard Oder q Co and Union BANK
FIOREINCE- tfr1ieh. -0Haoh * %. NoA and q Via
Tarnahuont
Nlaquay & Co. Bankers
MIIAN-saaThach's News ExchanEe. Via 10 MOnscorte,
HAAIBURG-Amsrtcan Express Company. Ma . ysras-
MAYESScE-sAaroaeh's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
BIG PRICES FOR ORIENTAL RUGS.
Three Days Sale of the Mumford Collection
Realizes S59,734.

There was an excellent attendance at the third
afternoon sale yesterday of the Mumford collection
OF rugs. The sum realized was s27.S47 25. bringing
the grand total for the three days TO S9,134 %
The highest figure given yesterday was $500 for
Persian silk rug by c. McFadden. Kali or
Ghayn rug brought s.025 NJ. Turner was the buyer.
A T. Henderson paid 5000 for Tabriz Kali
rug adorned with fish pattern. An old Kali OF
Kurdistan rug was obtained by T. F. Higgins for
A,1lo and the same price paid by Charles
Bladley for Gorevan carpet the centre of which
shows combination of the Shah Abbas design OF
the sixteenth century. II. C. Wilson bought for
$500 Bitar carpet OF Kurdistan. For a Feraghan
Kali rug of "A feet inches by feet inches Ed
ward Thorn paid $50, and for Triclnium carpet
OF Kurdstan Q. T. Hawkins paid $500.
The sale will be concluded to-day. beginning at
n m
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
RICH ITALIAN DOCTOR A surcuR
Mother In Italy nl-Crossed in LOVE- Day
Friends

DE-. Thomas Ammonia. who had large psacsscs
among the Italians OF Williamsburg and VINO vas
considered wealthy. committed suicide yesterday
In his Office No. ESQ Lorimer street. By slashins
his throat and wrists with surgeons knfsa Hs
had made careful preparations for the deed
Or. Ammonia lived with Francisco De Andrea and
the latters wife, and had two rooms on ths ground
floor for his Office. Yesterday morning ths Doctor
went to the drug store OF Dr. Gregnano. at LcrtneS
and Wthers streets and while IN conversation with
the druggist remarked that he had resolved letter
poor health.
An examination OF the dead mans papers showed
InaS ne had written out check for 800 for tha
sah Francisco sufferers There was also receips
lot a postal order FOR money sent his mother
IN italy Friends OF the dead doctor said last nghs
mat they believed he had been crossed IN love-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28

which choral music took It's rise IN America pre-
ferred hearing an opera stripped Of its scenery.
costumes and action to oratorio Haydn's Gre
alton has been performed IN Salem and Ithaca:
Carmen" and verdfs Requiem" In Syracuse.
AT the festivals yet 70 be given Rossni's "Stabat
Mater and Liszt's Thirteenth Psalm viu be
performed at York. Penn; Gounod's redemption"
Rossinfs "Stabat Mater and Sterndale Bennett's
May Queen in Richmond. Va: Rossinfs sta
bat Mater and Gade's Crusaders. IN Harris
burg, Penn. and Goring Tbounas's Swan and the
Skylark" Cowen's Rose Maiden and Mendels-
sohn's Elijah in Halifax. n. s.. where the tour
viii end. on May Is H E. K
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
OBITUARY.
MRS. BELINDA \. ooLREAR.

Mrs Belinda H. DoIbear. widow OF Thomas Henry
Dolbear died on Thursday morning at her home.
No. 20ss Fifth avenue. after a short illness
Mrs. DoIbear was the daughter OF the late James
A Hearn and a sister OF George Arnold Hearn-
She had been resident OF ths city more than
twenty-five years. and member Of St An
drew's Episcopal Church She leaves two children,
Miss Louisa n Dolhear and Mrs H. Prescott
Beach.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
4 GERMAN STEAMER FIRED ON.
Russian Guardship Stops Vessel Entering
Lbau Harbor at Night.

Aoau, April 27.-The Russian guardship
Sfsss yesterday fired three shots at German
s'eamer. the Joanna, which. with a party OF
jewellers on board. was trying TO enter the har-
Dor after nightfan. contrary 20 the regulations
~ ~ NE port The Strass placed a guard on board
-, ne Joanna until morning. when she was allowed
" eiiter the h6Tbor.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
MRS. FIsks GIVES BENEFIT.

ana E1ske gave her annual benent for the Bioe-a-
/" e Home yesterday afternoon at her own theatre
ne Manhattan She and Mr.. Mason appeared II
~ Longs play. Dolce" and two OF her one act
s.st. The Light from ST. Agnes" and The Eyes
y ne Heart" also presentsd- The theatre
- crowded and as many tickets solo a. pre-
~an between Sacoo and 5000 was realized
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
MRS. FLORENCE o. S. scUoDER.

New Brunswick. N j.. April 2.-AIrs. Florence
Dumont Schenck Scudder, wife OF the Rev. Frank
scudder. Of Nagano Japan. died suddenly Toxic.
japan. on Monday. Mrs Scudder the daughter
Of Mrs Jeanette Schenck. of this city. and lived
here until her departure for Japan. She leaves
three children, the oldest seven years and the
youngest four months old
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
CHINA ACCEPTS TIBET CONVENTION.
Agreement Signed at Peking UphOlding
Great Britain's Terms.

LONDON April 2s,-"The Tirnes's" Peking cor
respondent, under date OF April q. says that Sir
Lihesi n. Satow. the British Minister. and
Tang shao-Ki. president OF the Board OF For
e'gh Trade, have signed an agreement eTbody-
'hg Chinas adhesion to the Anglo -Tibetan con-
'Shnon The agreement consists OF six articles
una provides for ratification within three
months
New-York tribune., 1906-04-28
REBELLION IN TUNIS.
Three Europeans KilIed-Tozrn of
Thala attacked.

Tunis April PA small number OF natives
have Fevolted and assassinated three Europeans
IN the vicinity % Thals. Subsequently they un-
successfully attacked the town. which was de-
fcn6ed By civilians In the fight twelve natives
killed and ten wounded Troops are ar
irving for the defence Of the town.