davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
70 an one Of Tie places in The United States

70 an one Of the places in the United States
Senate which are now nearly unoccupied.
Senator Thomas +. Grady was Iedeived
with uproafious cheering. He deoared
that he had sat patiently for two hours
SoS naa ae in the ms pr shsarS Of 0 RiSbere. He
,poked fun at DIR. Slicer for emitting. g
Congratulate Those present on what had
been taken out OF the Elsberg bill and said
that the reason Elsberg had been so honest
nthe Sepate' wa because he had. eat next
to Grady for eight years.
II couldn't get anybody else to ait 80 near
me that long, the Senator declared. He
said that he and Elsberg had made an agree.
ment to keep each other straight, He had
done his duty by Elsberg but Elsberg had
ment. , TheSenator then paidR high tribute
to Elsberg's qualities, which made the room
resonnd With applause. The late SPEAKERS
,were President John II. Finley of the City
College, from which Mr.. Elsberg was
graduated and State Senator .
Other well known persons at the taple OF
Toastmaster Colby were William M. Ivins.
Senator Bracket, Senator Thomas F:
Grady, Senator Martin SAKE, conqueror OF
the Apostle Of. Honest Graft; Henry, ".
Taft ,:br. John.H Finley. president OF the
Julius II. Mayer, John Ford, lately M. OIL.
candidate for City Comptroller; the Rev.
DR.. Thomas r. Slloer, Edward Lauterbach /,
the Rev. Waiter Buchanan, and William q.
Wilson. s..u
van. Supreme Court Justice Blanchard,
Arson G. McCook, Supreme Court Justice
Leventritt, Seth Low, ex-Justice Mortimer
c.. Addoms, Mitchell L.. Erla1ger, John =.
.McCook, Charles K. Lexow, Charles Bulk
ley Hubbell, Isaac \. seligman, Ott1 a.
shot, William S. Bennett job E. Hedges,
j. Van Vechten Olcott, William Halpin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
UATCHMAN DISTURBED ROBBERS
Two Shots al Hlm-Long Chase by Second
COp-One Man Landed.

While making his rounds at midnight
last night, Albert Spencer, a Waterman
employed at the Harlem Market, lolst street
and First avenue, discovered two men
in the act Of breaking down the door Of the
main Office. Spencer was knocked down
as the men rushed out and one Of them fired
two shots at close r. n -e, but missed. /"
The shooting brought Policeman Sands
Of the Fast 10th street station up on the
run and he chased the men east along 1Olst
street to Second avenue, where they ran
into the hallway OF q tenement house, As
Sands went in one Of the men lodged pa at
him and the chase was continued along the
avenue.
The POLICEMAN was the better s~printer
and he arrested a man who said he was
Angelo Lombard Of 32s Fast 1o9th street.
No revolver was found on Lombard, but 10
was locked up charged with attempted
burglary and felonious assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
.W0u4N BURGLAR AT MINEOLA.
Male Assistant Jimmies a window and Lets
Her In by the Front Door.

M1NEoLA, L. l., April THE drug store
of Thomas H. Rushmore Of this village
was entered early this morning and about
$500 worth Of goods taken, most Of which
was perfumery and fancy articles, Sheriff
Gildersleeve has found several persons who
saw a man ard a woman hanging around
the store about midnight.
Entrance was made through a rear win
dow which was jinmied and the front
door opened. The jimmy was probably
used by the man and the door opened to
let the woman in. The woman ia described
as a tall brunette about 80 years old and
wearing liza ok clothes. The man was about
the same age and also wore dark clothes
and a derby hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
10 .ooo Received the Sacrament.

One Of the largest missions ever con-
Quoted by the Paulist Mission Fathers has
beer going on in st. Anthony's Roman
Catholic Church in Manhattan avenue,
Greenpoint, for four weeks, 1t will end
this week. During the last four weeks
more than 1900 men and women have
week the mission was conducted for nom
Catholics. Several hundred were converted.
ST. Anthony's parish IL the largest Ia
the Eastern section Of Brooklyn. The
Rev. MRr. p. r. o'Hare Is the pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Killed After Saving Her Children.

New ROCHELLE, N. y. April Mrs.
Nellie Morrissey, IS years old, was struck
and instantly killed at New Rochelle this
evening while trying to save her two child
dren from death in front OF an express train
on the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. She lived In the suburbs
and had been in New Rochelle shopping.
She got her two little daughters from one
track. Then she stepped to another track
lust In front OF the Boston express, which
was coming from another direction. The
children escaped uliniured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
JOTTTNGS ABOUT TOWN.

The CunArd Line has removed from 20 Broadway
to the Battery Park Building. 81 TO "a State street.
The Frank Jnncs after reconstruction
goes into commission on the new Fall River line
Monday, sailing from Pier %. East River, foot OF
Market street, at 5 o'clock p. NJ,
The Iowa Club, which Is made UP OF young
Italian Americans OF independent Democratic
proolivities, with headquarters at IS Prince street
viii give q reception this evening In Everett Hall.
Al 81 East Fourth street. The president OF the club
Il Baroh Crooco and the vice president IL Carmine
Dolno, The Hon. Timothy Sullivan and the Hon.
Tom FOLEY have been invited TO the reception and
are expected 10 visit the hall for q few minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
George sore, Thrown From a Horse.

LoSo BRANCH. N. j., April 7.-George
Soffel, a we'll known horseman, while show
ing a stylish horse under saddle at the
country home Of John II. Parker to-day,
was thrown, his head striking a brick gate
post. His condition is critical. Physicians
fear his skull is fractured. One Of his
shoulders IL badly hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

reciprocity treaty with Cuba expires IN three
years, 30 there Is no need for haste in the
matter. The need of a new reciprocal
arrangement Is apparent to officers Of the
r cticany everything Cuba produces
Cuba buys from the United States only
about one.third Of the products she con
sumes and the rest from European AID
other countries. The Administration fig
urea that there s not much reciprocity in
thia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.
Minister Morgan Negotiating New Treaty
More Favorable to This Country.

WASHINGTON, April Edwin Morgan,
American Minister at Havana, under In
struotons from the State Department has
completed the negotiations az a new rod-
prodtty treaty With Cuba, which VIII be pre-
scented TO- the Senate. although probably not
this session, for ratification, Th0 preAcnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Four WaEonIoads Of Prisoners.

At $50 O'Clock this morning the police
raided Scotty Lavells saloon in Chatham
square, and took out four wagonloads Of
prisoners, men and women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Fire In a Pubilc School.

A fire in the supply room Of the new
branch OF Public School 0, at Sterling place
and Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, about e:1o
O'clock last night caused a loss estimated ct
q, 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

fight in a hopeless. cause that William. NJ,
WINS had fought for Mayor last fall. At.
the conclusion of his remarks a huge silver
loving cup was presented to the guest OF
the evening. On it was engraved:
"To the Hon. Nathaniel "A. Elsberg. from
the citizens OF the Fifteenth Senatorial
district on the completion of the eighth
year of bis service in the Senate Of the State
Of New York and in token Of his unsullied
record, faithful effort n splendid ACHE We
ment in representing the people Of HE dis
triot."
Aftcr Gov. odeIl had spoken William M.
WINS talked of Senator flsberg's qualities,
seen in a political Meof a third of a century,
Mr.. WINS said that he had found that legis-
lative service either made men hopelessly
cynical or else hopelessly rich: Mr.. Elsberg,
he said. had escaped them both and had
tribunals, his God, his mother and his own
soul. He eulogised him as a typical New
York boy, the product of its public schools.
State senator Bracket received tumult-
uous applause The he -arese, He~satd
that Elsberg's retirement would he some
thing Of q calamity and praised him for
his funbendiug honesty Intelligence and
The Rev. DR.. Thomas r. slicer bad a
rood deal OF fun out Of the ethical sid Of
politics. He recognized the meagre aP-
piause with which he wa greeted when he
arose. but for the last six weeks, herald, he
had been 90 glad when any respectable man
had had the courage to speak to him that
anyapplause for himself seemed tunultuous.
He praised Elsberg for fighting for mixed
schools for the races, for helping to form
the Children's Court and for driving policy
playing out Of New York.
He referred 10 Mr.. Odell's speech as "a
confession Of sin which Is only an implied
oonfossion, and be said it might be true that
some day Mr.. Elsberg would be called upon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
GOOD BLOOD.
 MEDICINE
CURES THE KIDNEYS AND MAKES THEM FILTER OUT THE POIsOFs.
Mix It Up YOurself--D0n't Cost Much, Acts Gently and Cleans the Cleans
 the Bl00d of All Impurities.

leading medical journal in answer ing the question, What is the pest prescription to clean and purify the blood" prints in a recent issue the fol- lowing: Fluid Extract of Dandelion. one-half ounce, Compound Karagon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa- rilla, three ounces. Shake well and use In teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime
 we'll known local druggist who is familiar with this prescription states that 1t is harmless, being composed en- tirely of vegetable ingredients which can be obtained from any good pre- soription pharmacy.
 When taken regularly there .s no other known remedy that acts so thor oughly and promptlyi cleans the blood of all impurities and nourishes the blood. In just few days the skin be- gins to clear of sores. polls and pim- ples,I It puts vigor and energy into rundown. debilitated men and women. For many years Sarsapari1la alone has been considered a good blood medicine. But while 1t built up and made new blood, the impurities remained within and the good accomplished was only when used in combination with Com pound Karagon and Extract Dandelion works wonders. This combination puts the kidneys to work to filter and sift out the waste matter. uric acid and other impurities that cause disease. 1t makes new blood and relieves rheuma- tism and lame back and bladder troubles.
 This prescription is better than the usual patent medicines, which are in the most part alcoholic connections. The ingredients cost put little. They may be procured from any good phsr- macist and mixed at home. Every man and woman here should make some up and try it if they feel their system re- quires a good blood medicine and tonic.
 The Karagon to clean the kidneys and vitalize them so they can clean the blood, Sarsaparilla tO make new rich blood and Dandelion 70 tone the stom- ach, clean the liver ana make 1t active and relieve constipation is the way the prescription acts and so mildly and gently that one does not consider they are taking a medicine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
CONTEST OF A WILL.
TestInlony Taken As to Estate of Mr.
 Underwood.

ANoNANN ~~~~ Underwood. contest of the will of the late Robert R. Underwood of Banner, claim cd by the contestant to be invalid on the ground that the mind of the deceas- ed was affected at the time he made the will, is being tried by jury of eleven men in the county court. Judge J. B. Gaston presiding.
 The contest went to trial at 12 o'clock last night stream of witnesses had been examined, concluding the evil dence. The court adjourned until 9.3O o'clock this morning when the lawyers will speak and the case will go to the jury.
 Both the contestant, Joseph Under
 wood. and the proponent of the will, William H. Underwood. are sons of
 the deceased.
 The will of Robert R. Underwood,
 which 1t is sought to break, was made July 8, 1906. Mir. Underwood died in
 September. He was s planter. who re-
 sided in Banner, but the large part of
 whose property was situated near Le
 Grande. He left 100 acres of land, in- cluding his homestead to his wife, Mrs. Peety J. Underwood with the prOvis-
 ion that all of 1t should go to his son, William H. Underwood, after the death of Mrs. Underwood. To the wife and VI JVSEPu Ohd0EWO0uB kO AAS
 grand daughter, Rosa Golson, and her
 children, and to his grand son Hamp- ton Smith, he bequeathed 1s0 acres of
 land. And to his son, W. H. Under
 wood. he willed 100 acres of land. All of his personal property he left to hls
 wife which is to go to w. H. Under.
 wood after her death.
 Joseph Underwood. son, of the de- ceased and contestant, was not bene-
 ficiary of the will. He alleges that his
 father had suffered three strokes of paralysis before July 3, the date the
 will was made, and that his mind was
 so affected that he did not realize or understand what he was doing. On the
 other hand, the proponent insists that
 his fathers faculties were sufficiently
 strong for him to understand what he was about. Thus. on this question lies either the sustaining or breaking down
 of the will.
 Many witnesses. including a number
 of we'll known people of that section
 of the county, were put on the stand
 by both sides.
 The contest over the will was filed
 about two weeks ago.
 The jurors hearing the case are aG
 follows: W. P. Sandwihch, James Gal
 lagher Henry Bodenheimer, c. L. Led
 Toe, L. M. Stevens. James Y. Brame. J, s. McInnis, W. F. Black, C. E Bell
 B. D. Talley, W. D. Judge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
Piles Cured.
Suffering for Years, and Bed-rIdden From Piles, q Massachusetts
 Man is Cured by Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to All Who
 Gaaa nZ..... ....l n -.a-

Trial Package Mailed Free to ALI Who
 Send Name and Address.
 I tried the sample of your cure you sent to me. l used it and then brought 5Oc box. The results were immedi- ate and surprising to me. assure you, had been to a dozen of the best doc tors and paid much money to them with no results whatever I had this affliction for 20 years. was in a hos pital for a long time, and I left 1t physically broken down. I have been so bad for months at a time as to be unable to walk Having a friend who lost his life by an operation. desisted from ever having that experiment tried on ma. I owe you debt of grat- itude. l believe that piles would be banished from humanity and become an unknown thing, were every ono af- flicted with them to but spend from soc to $1.00 for Pyramid Pile Cure. It's speedy action also makes it extremely favorable for impatient people. I am yours sincerely. George H. Bartlett, Mattapan. Mass"
 Instant relief can be gotten by using the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. It immediately reduces all congestion and swelling. heals all sores, ulcers and trritated parts.
 The moment you start to use 1t your suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease is in sight.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure frequently renders a surgical operation unneces- cary. Don't subject yourself to this ex- cept as a very last resort.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the form of ''easy- to-use," specially made suppositories. They are sooth- ing, painless. instant and certain.
 4 trial treatment will be sent you at once by mail. in plain, sealed wrap per. without a cent of expense to you, if you send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,. 60 Pyramid Build ing, Marshall, Mich.
 After you receive the sample, you can get a regular size package of Pyr- amid Pile Cure at your druggist's for SO cents. or if he &ssnt it. send us the money and we WSA 9end 1t to you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
NO ANSWER FILED.

City Attorney Did Not Act In Street
 Car Matter.
 City Attorney C. P. Mcintyre did not file an answer yesterday in the equity court in the Traction COmpany-city Council street car matter, which rec suited in a temporary injunction re- strainlng the enforcement Of an or dInance. adopted by the Council, com peIling the Traction Company to pro- vide separate care for negroes
 It is expected the City Attorney Will file the city's answer today. He waA busy all day yesterday in trying case in the County Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
CALLED TO A FIRE.
Thr~e Room Negro House is Badly
 Damaged.

ThrNe Room Negro House is BadIy
 Damaged.
 The fire department was called out on a long run yesterday morning al S:30 o'clock. A negro house on Deca- tur street near Burton Avenue was found on fire.
 The flames had gotten a good start between the ceiling and the roof and the firemen had bit of trouble n stopping the blaze. When the fire was over. the house. a three room frame building was badly dishgured. The loss was upwards of a hundred dol- lars.
 The building was in a thick row og houses and next to a big steam gin which has been erected tkis sall. For awhile 1t was feared that The flames would spread from the email house to the costly gin. but the work of the firemen made this impossible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

ker, T. H. Moore, T. I. Hewlett. J. D. McKeithen, Thomas Byers and J. w. Thompson.
 The case against Israel Bonnet. a negro accused of murder Tn the first degree, was continued until the next term of court owing to the absence of important witnesses.
 Cases set for trial today are as fol. lows: Fred Faulkner and Mary Gill lum alias Powell. murder; Charlie Har- riss and Fillmore Moore. murder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
Cure for Fits on Trial

This is the fairest offer ever made to sufferers of Epilepsy, or Fits. Just deposit $1.50 with E. .. Fowler and gcr a bottle of Elixir Kosine. IT, after using same. you are not entirely satis- fled, your money will be returned. This trial Is given at ouI expense.
 Elixir Kosine is absolutely free from alcohol, cocaine. morphine or opiates. Prevent the attacks of fits CT epiIept'H seizures and rid yourself of this dread ment today. Price S1.50. Mall orders filled. The Kosire Company, Washing ton, D. C., or call on F. G. Fowler
 fri-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
WANTS rwo COMMISSIONS.
ThnVV'H Counsel Says Important Wit"
 nesaes Have skipped Out.

ThNW'R Counsel says AmpuHAUN "H
 neaaea Have Skipped Out.
 New York. Now 26.-~Clifrord ". Hartridge. of counsel for Harry k. Thaw, notified District Attorney Jer- ome today that on Friday application would be made by the defense for two commissions. to be appointed by the Supreme Court, to obtain evidence from two men who were with Thaw on the night he shot Stanford White at the Madison Square Roof Garden and who are now out of the local courts juris- dlction and therefore cannot be sub poenaed.
 The men mentioned in the petition are F. Beal, now in Bakersfield, Cal. and Thomas Max Caleb. now in Chi cago. The petition states that these two men dined with Thaw and the lat ter's wife on the night of the shoot ing and later accompanied the couple 10 the roof garden. The petition states further that these two witnesses are of vital importance to the defense and that it would be an injustice to bring the case 10 trial without their testi- monY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
SHOT BY WOMAN.
Former French Cabinet Minister As=
 aasainated In Paris.

Former FFench CnbInet MInIateF ABa
 aaaRinated In Paris.
 Paris, Nov 2s.-Pierre Marlou. who was minister of finance in the Rouvier cabinet and who was appointed French Minister to Peru last September. was shot on the boulevard des Italiennes this evenng by a wioman named All0- maRn0.
 The woman fired four shots at M. Merlou. Two of the bullets struck him In the fleshy part of the leg, but the wounds are not dangerous. The woman was arrested and declared her act was one of vengeance.
 The police believe Allemagne is the same woman who attempted M Mer- lou's life several years ago and whe created a scandal in the chamber og deputies while he was serving as fi- nance minister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
A NEGRO wAsHERwOMAN

Can Clean the DIrt Out of a SuIt Per-
 fectly.
 She also cleans out all of the shape, most of the color, and part of the Scuds. Holt's Dye Works remove all dire and grease without any injury to color or fabric, and press every gar ment into perfect shape. Ring 4S2 for wagon to call. auV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
Al Weelr nf T.raver.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Clayton Street Methodist Church, the South Perry Street Metho- dist Church, the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. and the Forest Ave nue Methodist Church, are observing this week as week of Praye and Thanksgiving. A specially prepared program is carried out at each meeting ana with the exception of Thursday afternoon the societies will meet ev- cry afternoon this week at their re- snectiYA churches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
trIor,dn J1II neISverw

Atlanta. Ga. Nov 2s.--A syecial to kThe Journal from Palatka. Fla, says the county jail there was broken early today and nine prisoners including three alleged murderers escaped. Seven ot the prisoners were negroes and two whites. breach In the outside brick wall oe the jail. made with an axe per mitted the escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
stnte MIsnIon Ronrd.

The Baptist State Mission Board will meet thls morning at 10 o'clock at tho Southside Baptist Church when tho appropriations for the year will be made.
 c. C. Miles, president: w. B, Da- vidson. recording secretary. and W. B. Crumpton. corresponding secretary. and treaSurer. all of whom reside at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
PEARY LEAVES SYDNEY.
WIn Travel With Wife to New YOi
 Ry Rail-

Sydney. c. B. Nov. 26.-Commander Robert F.. Peary and Mrs. Peary. left here today by rail for New York. going by way of Portland. Me.
 An examination of the leak in the steamer Roosevelt has led to a decision to allow the steamer to proceed for New York without making repairs here. as the water can be kept freq by the use of the bilge pumps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27

Montgomery, will i'll ,heir respective offices at the meeting.
 A number of the out of town mem . bers of the Board reached Montgomery last night. The ladies of the South side church will serve lunch to the members of the Board at o'clock to- day at the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
NEWS M BRIEF

General streeter, negro, slayer of John Wesley Thomas. n negro. is stilh at large. Streeter shot and killed Thomas with q revolver late Saturday night eight nlIles from the city on the Selma road He escaped and has not baen located. The shooting occurred owe: crap game
 The sale of the stock of !. Gottlichs a Tuskegee merchant who was forced into bankruptcy several days ago. was postponed yesterday untfl December 6. by order of Referee \. F. Stratton of the United States Bankrupt Court. Tho motion for postponement was made by several of the creditors. Tho stock was to nave reen old November 2B
 Six negroes, convicted in Elnora County, were brought to Montgomery from PrlttviiIe late yesterday alters noon and left at the County Jail by E. ". Jones, agent of the Henderson Lumr Der Company The agent left Mont- Romery last night for MRrengo County where he will secure four more con- victs who will join the Elmore County convIcts hero Wedn asday afternocn. All of them will be taken to sls lumber camp of the Henderson Company at Sanford. Covington County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
R, FED. Apnolntmentn.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Special.)-- Rural carriers appointed: Dearman- vile. Route 1. Joseph D. Johnson, car- Tier. Arthur Hefner, substitutes; East Tallassee. Route 2. Hurd L. Reeves, carrier, Charles Z. z;ichardson. suhstis tuta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-27
RON NAFRa.

VICTOR MANGANEsE STEEL Screw door bank safes; fire proof safes bought. cold and exchanged Montgomery Safe and Lock
 nercs -tf