davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
wEruMrKA COMMENCEMENT.
pr. Hubbard of Troy, Preached The
 Annual Sermon.

Dr. Hubbard of Troy, Preached The
 Annual Sermon.
 Wetumpka, May 21.-(Special.o o- Sunday morning the seating capacity of the Baptist Church was taxed to It's utmost when Dr. w D Hubbard or Troy, delivered the commencement ser mon
 pr. Hubbard's text was This is the victory that overcometh the world even our faith" lst John V. 4. In clear and resonant tones he pictured the power and beauty of faith. He said the Bible can only be interpreted in the spirit of activity. Faith Is the di- vine anaesthetic in the midst Of lite's sorrows, victory on victory Is won by faith.
 Dr. Hubbard's evening sermon was on deterioration through prosperity. He chose his text from the eleventh verse Of the sixth chapter of Deuteronomy; Beware lest when ye have eaten to the full ye forget God"
 Mrs. S. J. Penick is still quite sick. Her son. R. L. Penic, of Montgomery, has been in Wetumpka for about a week.
 pr. and Mrs. z. T. Crawley of Eclec- tic, have the sympathy of this com munity in the loss of their bright three year old son Saturday. pr. and Mrs. Crawley were both reared il1 this place. and, with their little son, have fre- duently visited their sisters here in re- cent years Little Thomas Julian Craw- ley was playing in the yard Saturday morning. and was dead before night fall. number of relative from here attended the burial services yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
MIR. BLACK SPOKE.
Annual Address At Normal School by
 Troy Citizen.

Annual Address At NOrmat SchOOt ny
 Troy Citizen.
 Troy, May 21.-(SpeciaD-The an- nual address before the students Chris tian Association of the State Normal College was delivered by Hon. Walter C. Black, of Troy, on Sunday after noon. The subject was the paramount importance of Christian character. and the address was chaste and impress s.ve one.
 The first feature of today at the col Iege was the alumni program. Hon. IJueien Gardner, senator-nominate of the 2Sth District presided The exer- ctses consisted of an instrumental solo by Miss Lou Ellen McLure, histori- cal sketch of the alumni association by Miss Matte Hamil, an oration by Charles A. Baker. of Dale. a vocal duet by Miss Lista Cell and V. P. McKin- ley. the role of prophet for the graduating class to the great delectation of the large audience. Eugene Ballard of Prattville, delivered the annual ad- dress. His theme was The New Ala bana," and the discourse was thought full and interesting one, the salient points being a tribute to the old Ala bana, recounting the glory and pathos of her great past, summary of her splendid achievements and resources, a eulogy of her new organic law. plea for clean politics.
 He closed with an appreciation of the educational outlook and the magni- ficent prospect which greets the young Alaban1ians just coming upon the stage of action.
 An unusually large number of visitors from all parts of the State, including many alumni. are in attendance, and the college is closing the most prosper ous year of it's history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
SOCIAL
 GAIETIEs AT TUSCALOOSA.

Much social interest Is centered in the commencement festivities to be given this week and next in eonnec- tion with the celebration of the sev- enty-fifth anniversary of the universi- ty. Throughout the State Commence ment at Tuscaloosa Is always an oe- easion of great concern to society and this year when the three quarter of a century mark in the life Of the States university has arrived 1t pe- comes one of unusual momentum The festivities begin tomorrow with ball to be given by the Emerald Club, social organization of importance in Tuscaloosa. The next event in which the society folk are specially inter- ested will be the dance given on Thursday evening by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. On Friday Delta Kappa Epsilon dance will be the event and this weeks festivities will end with the Sigma Nus dance on Saturday evening.
 On Monday evening after com mencement, May 26, the annual recep- ton of Dr. John w. Abercrombie will be followed by a German at Which the Phi Delta Theta will entertain.
 On Tuesday evening the members of Tuscaloosa's dancing club, the L. T. F., will give their dance. and on We'd nesday evening the gaieties will close with Commencement hop at the Uni versity
 There will be many young ladies from all parts of the State who will by their presence add to the pleasure of the social affairs of Commence ment week at the University, and the class reunions among the alumni will draw many students back to their Alma Mater. AmonG the speakers who will be heard are Hon. Charles A Town, of New York, who is said to be one of the most brilliant speak CTS in the United States, and Presi- dent Venable of the University of North Carolina.
 It has been decided among the stu dents that all dances will be contin ued only until midnight. It is one thing for them to arrive at decision SO wise according to the older folk but quito another to muster the de- termination to abide by 1t.
 We will see.
 Among the young ladies who are expected to spend Commencement week in Tuscaloosa. an exchange men, tions the following:
 Miss Sue McLester, Miss Dora Me Lester. Miss Helen Van Hoose, Miss Mary Ruth McLester and Miss Anna Van Hoose. who will be members of the seniors house party. Miss Mary Ware and Miss Kathleen Nixon of Birmingham. Miss Pauline Curran of New orleans. Miss Ethel Pelzer of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
osts No More than the Ordinary Kind. All Gro
SOME FINE MEMORIES CLUSTER
 ABOUT SITE OF ELECTRIC PARK

''rhey say the Lion and the Lizard
 The curts where Jamshy gloried and And Bahram. that great Hunter-the
 Stamps over his grave but cannot
 break his Sleep.
 T sometimes think that never blows
 The Rose, as where some buried ~ Caesar nia,n bied; ,na carden
 Dropt in her lap from some once
 lovely head"
 Thousands of Montgomerians will visit Electric Park thls week. Un- less their eye should fall upon this perhaps not a half dozen of them VIII know that the Electric Park and the hillside about so beautiful in their Spring verdure were once the sepulcnre for hundreds of Federal soldiers
 The Electric Park visitor need not he alarmed. In treading the beautiful walks, in listening to the band. in hearing the music of the sptelers he is not treading upon the dead. The dead were long since moved to other places. The national government saw to that. But in the years Immediately following the war hundreds of Federal soldiers slept their last sleep far rom their home in the beautiful woods about Electric Park.
 The government, many years ago sent a commission South who had the bones of the Union soldiers disinterred and moved to National cemeteries. But the remains of the graves are yet to De seen. One may walk through the leaIy delights of the woods about Electric Park. and find the sinks and leaf em- powered holes which once marked the resting place of the Federal soldier whose life ended far from home ana far from his loved ones.
 When Electric Park was first plan ned some four years ago the promoters as a start, erected a wooden theatre near the rim of the lake. The boat house of the present Electric Park now stands where the first theatre stood In preparing for the first building the promoters found six graves empty Of these tenants for whom they had been prepared. The bones of those who had once followed the union flag had rest ed in those holes. but long before they had been removed.
 So today the arboreal and leafy love Illness which surrounds the little white city hides the scars in the earth where Federal soldiers once found sepulchre
 The dead who once slept on the hill side were members of the corps of General Smith, a Federal commander. who came to Montgomery with his men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
STATEHOOD CONFERENCE.
NO Conclusion as Yet Received by Rep
 reRentattvea of House.

Washington, May 21.-No conclusion was reached today at the meeting of tho statehood conferences.
 The conferees however. are not con- sidering the main point of difference between the two houses. The Senate conferees have submitted a basis of comparison, which is understood to be on what Is generally known as the Foraker amendment, namely to allow the people of New Mexico and Arizona to express themselves on the state hood question at a special election for that purpose. Another meeting will be held tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
-------------------------- RED MEN GO TO COUNCIL.
Honors May Come to Montgomery
 Men in Mobile.


 Men in Mobile.
 The Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men of Alabama, will convene in annual session this morn ing at Mobile and continue through out Wednesday.
 John r. Jones. Grand Senior Saga more and W. s. Smith. Grand Chief of Records together with a number of representatives of the Montgomery tribes left yesterday and last night to attend the Council MT. Jones, the Grand Senior Sagamore, will be a cam didate for Great Sachem. the highest ofice in the Great Council and 1t Is conceded that he will be elected.
 Henry Englehart of Montgomery, who is attending the council will be a candidate for Grand Junior Saga more.
 Among those representing the Mont gomery tribes ore: T. J. Mattox, W. H. Tiee and Dr. S H. Saul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
Dale County Young Man Probably Y
 tally Injured In Affray.

Dale County Young Man Probably Fa-
 tally Injured In Affray.
 Ozark. May 1.--(Special. IA cutting sorape occurred at Lees bridge. ten miles east of ozark at 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon in which Willie VII. Hams was perhaps fatally injured.
 He was returning from his farm when Joe Baxley raised a row with hinI and he got off his mule. Both had knives but Baxley knocked Williams's out of his hand and then seriously cut him. surgeons say his recovery Is doubtful. An old grudge is said to have been the cause.
 Col J. W. Morris. prominet citizen of Comanche, Texas, who has been vls- iting relatives here for some time, left for home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
BARTHOLOMEW.

MT. and Mrs. Rose Wellington Owen announce the engagement of their Evan. to MT. Grover Hyatt Thaxton. the wedding to take place on the evening of June 27 al o'clock at inc Owenton Methodist church.
 The above announcement from The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
Red Men Delegates.

Birmingham. May 2l.-(SpeciaL )-Be- tween forty and fifty delegates left here attend the nineteenth annual council of the Alabama Improved order of Red Men which begins tomorrow and lasts two days. Con- siderable business will be transacted at this session of the Alabama great council. Mont gomery and Gadsdsn are after the next council meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
LIZZIE wIMBIsH SOCIETY
 MEETING POSTPONED,

On account of the critical illness of nr c. W. Patterson, the Prayer Ser vice which was to have been held bv the Lizzie Wimbish Society on Friday afternoon is indefinitely post poppd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
WILL ERECT MONUMENT.
Birmingham Daughters of Revolution to
 Remember Veterans.

Birmingham DuuEuteEs ot htcNOlutAVA VI
 Remember Veterans.
 Birmingham. May 2t.-(speciaL )-Gen- eral Sumter Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. will erect fine monument in Birmingham to perpetuate the memory of Revolutionary soldiers buried m Jefferson County.
 Through the efforts of the society here the graves of several soldiers who fought m the Revolutionary war have been located . in tbis county. A fund is now being raised in order to secure a fine monument
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22

Among the out-of-town guest to at- tend the Harralson- Rudolph wedding, which takes place Wednesday afternoon are. Mrs. R. D. Render. of LaGrange, Ga; Mrs. Eldridge Norton, of Birm-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22

Miss Dot Laurette Thurman. of Ab- beviIle. Ala, Is the charming guest of her uncle, Dr. J. B. Long, at Clover dale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22

The Art Study Club will meet with Mrs. RoSert G. Arlington. 500 south Court Street this afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22

Mrs. Bessie R. Haralson and son, MT Newton Haralson of Selma, are the guests of MT and Mrs. Judge Haralson' on South Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
FOUGHT WITH KNIVES.

New Electric Park Casino matinee today D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
tu-thu-s sat.

ingham: Dr. c. M. Rudolph. of Tusca- loosa; Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Rudolph. of Hayneville. and F. D. Murray. of Mo- bile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22

Mrs. Alice Fitts Hill has gone to Tuscaloosa to visit her mother. Mrs. James Fitts. and to see her son. Mir. Walton Hill. graudate at the Univer- sity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22

Mir and Mrs. William Parker of New York, spent an hour in the city last evening en route to New Orleans. Mrs. Parker was formerly Miss Marguerite Kelly of Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
PERSONAL ITEMS

The Magazine Club will meet with Mrs. c. T. Ruff on Friday. May 25. at D. m.
 Mir and Mrs. V. Morgan Morris have returned from Mobile, where they went to attend the convention of the U. c. Ts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
O)on1en and Society.
BY MRS. ,. M. DecorTEs.

Birmingham News will be of interest to Montgomerians as Miss Owen has many warm friends here. where she has often visited her sister, Mrs. Ed mund R. McDavid. at her home on Washington Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22

to hontBomeTldHS as MISS owen mas many warm friends here. where she has often visited her sister, Mrs. Ed mund R. McDavid. at her home on washington Avenue.
 MEMBERSHIP OF EDUCA-
 TIONAL ASSOCIATION.
 The following are the names of mem- bers of the Educational Association, who paid Mrs. William Durr and Mrs. Little at the High School on the ar- teTnoon of Mrs. Gielow's lecture. If the name of any who paid cash has been omitted. the same are requested to communicate at once with Mrs. Will liam L. Durr at her home 203 S. Perry street.
 Mrs. Clifford Lanier. Mps. William L. Durr, Mrs. John Kirkpatrick. Mrs. w. M Shoemaker. Mrs. Florence Harris, Miss Rutson Hatchett. Mrs. Alice Pitts Hill. Mrs. William Saffold. Mrs. Frank Stollenwerk, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Philip Travis. Mrs. C. H. Beale. Mrs J. M. Carmichael. Mrs Lucy B. Will Hams. Mrs. Mary B. Gesner. Mrs. A E. Elmore. Mrs, Eason Cook. Mrs John W. Durr, Jr.. Mrs. J. A. Adams, Mrs Albert Taylor Miss Mary Mcintyre, Miss Louise We'll MrG Jacques Loeb, iss Nellie o'Leary, Miss Laura Fillmore, MrS. vincent ElmOTes MFs. l.. A. Baarcke, Mrs. s. B. SteEn, Mrs Emily F. Myer, Mrs. Victor Hanson. Mrs. C. F. Moritz.
 The following invitation has been received by friends here:
 The graduating class Of Uniontown High School requests the honor of your presence at the Commencement Exer- cises, Thursday evening, May thirty first, nineteen hundred and six. St Elmo Hall. Uniontown. Ala
 The class includes: Misses Willie Mary Nonnenmacher, Mary Kate Fox, Annie Pegues Irby. Helen Earle Irby, Van Christenberry Grimm. The Bac- calaureate sermon will be delivered May 27 by Rev. R. c. Patrick. Marion. Ala An address will be made by Gen. w. W. Brandon. Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
Automobile Owners Supply Depot
SCTTON'S FINE BILLIARDS.
Worlds Champion AT 1877 naIk Line Makes
Run or ESQ In Game With Gallagher.

George sutton, the worlds champion at
the 1872 balk line game. last night played
billiards of the brand that made him cham,
pion. In an exhibition game of 1872 with
Tom Gallagher. al Morningstar's Harlem
academy. the big cueist made the carOms
gush forth from his wand at "A dizzy rate
and wound up a 200 point game with a run
of 234. This huge spell Of continuous count
ing euualled the run that Sutton made against
william Hoppe when he defeated the latter
in the 1872 tournament in Madison Square
Garden last spring. and in which game he
also established the record average of 100.
when SUIT on registered his 23fth count
last night and finished the game the spec
tators were not satisfied. but cried for him
to keep on. Sutton was " Hing and wheedled
the worries across the green cloth for 70 more
points before he missed. his total Of $50 being
only five shy Of Cures record run Of 255 made
in Paris. Sutton's performance, while in an
exhibition, was none the less entertaining
from the spectators standpoint. and when
a miscue terminated the display all hands
had been treated to ? rare outburst OF Un-
The champion played with all the ease and
sureness Of stroke that characterizes his
work when he is on edge, and his delicate
finesSing on the lines piled up the points
quickly. His nursing held the balls in chan
Gerry for repeated big punches OF counts. and
when the globes scattered he did pretty open
table execution to bring them together again.
They spread three times in the run, lie re-
assembled them the first time with n three
cushion shot: the second time they escaped
his control he whipped them into obedience
with a full length draw. and the, third time
they parted company he coaxed them into
close companionship with a cross table draw.
Sutton's average for the 300 points was
an even 90. he started out IInimpressively
with a lonely one point, but his runs there
after we're on an ascending scale. The open
ing inning was followed by an indifferent
4, and this was supplemented with n cluster
OF q, picked up here and there. Sutton then
got down to real work. and the rs which
he annexed in his fourth inning warmed
him ~ for the redundant reign which came
next. The score:
Sutton-l. I, ., IS. III. Total. 300. hycraye, ~.
GaIlagher-i?, . I. 10. Total. y. average. :
Tonight sutton will play Edward Me-
Laughlin,
Assurances have been received from sew
Pral OF the leading amateurs that they WI
play IN the amateur championship tourna-
ment at the Iiedcrkran2. this city neat March.
Calvin Demarest the young ChiCugoan, and
Wright OF san Francisco have said they viii
play. and with champion Gardnrr. J. +.
Poggenburg and Dr. J.. l.. Nial IiSrly 10 take
part a representative field II looked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
new JERSEY CENTRAL

STATIONS West ssI 81. 4" r.
Time shown below Is from Liberty 81 Vest
sd 81, leaves 10 minutes earlier, except as noted
PHILADEL PHLA.
'4-90. m7O0. msO0. 300. m'iO.OO. "iiOo. n'l2W
miOO. 200. 400. 400, m'5Oo. m'6.O0 100
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500. m'i0O0. m'l2OO. ZOO. :'iOG. in's0o, '7r
J'I2.iS.
LAKEWOOD AND AKEHURST ~ ~. O4oA NJ
x1Oo. $50, k3t0. dt.i5. SEQ P. NJ, xoI5, sunday
$50. $40 a. N.
ATLANTIC CITY.-se4o A. NJ, MOO. ks ~ p. VI
LONG BRANCH ASBilRl PARK. OCEAN GROVE
Sundays, No. Asbury PaIkl-z4Oo. $50 lls'
A. NJ, exi2.40. i.s0. ci41. 5i5, $50, $50. ticm.
sundays, except Ocean Grove. ziW. 900 a N"
Time tables giving trains 10 EASTON. BETHLT.
HEM. ALLENTOWN, MhUCH CHUNK. WILKES.
BARRE, SCRANTON, HARRlSBLR re
POTTSNILLE. MILLtAMSPOnT and all other
polnts can be obtained at following ofnces. Liberty
st. West Sd ~, Tel. 3l44 Chelsea, q Astor House
et5. 434, 1900. 1854 broadway, iS2 5h Nv, 2Sl SIN
AV.. rs Union Square West. 2Ds nd Az. i0S West
i25th ST.. 3i5 Columbus Az, New York; Z Court
ST., 34S. 34 Fulton St. 470 NoStTand Az. Brook
lyn: no Broadway. Williamsburg. New York
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage 10 dcS'
"Daiiy. fDaily except sunday. psundsys :Par.
Tor cars only. aFNcept Saturdays. mDining car
xSaturdays only. ZFrOm Liberty 81. only.
From Twenty third Strcet-Cl9.20 +. NJ glD
p. N. ~ 50 ,. NJ, k3:O p. NJ. d 50
W. q. BESLFR, ". Z. HOPF,
Vice pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02

be held by the winners OF the annual rcgntta
In New Haven Harbor.
This flag was of dark blue bunting on u
green stan and bore IN white letters, Pioneer
Ynle No. T. the Vnrona won u in 1858 and
1851, and when Henry l.. johnson. 80. went
10 thu" rcVHttH In 1850 a. Worcester the flag
was removed by some one In his absence
from his room.
The very Interesting collection. Of trophies
In the NRlr gvr. suffers M irrPpHruulC loss
80 long ~ this nag is Uithheld. and earnestly
appeal to every Vale man aud every WI"
dissertation, ,Dciety and club Tor sue action
~ will plar" IN" flag la the Yale trophy room. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
YALE TROPHY Kissing.
Hue and Cry for IN g EITs, Via Ever proLrn
Gut on n NaIc shell.

New HAVEN. Nov. I. The EHh Ai"mpi
WrrIy to-day axes pubic u l,tinr FROM
col William =. Bacon. Vale. ~. NJ New
Britain. Conn. IN" -,N;h 80 nno lor' at tl"
YALE navy, regarding the dUnppraraur"
Of the first hag that wn- brok,n out on i
Yale shell.
Tn, letter IL n ollpw-
T GR YdL, mCD lioulnmeu. IN May,
1865. I wrJ , Tor no J ah L1.rGrB NIgJ sior
min teen prgps Of history o. tho safe navy.
i~sI3-tsjs. After much earnest solicitation
william !. Weeks Of ~ gave me the first
nag ina ever flew over q Yale boat, which
his clue hOisted june ~. is49.
y caused ~ 10 bc prosecuted 70 the Yale
Navy, May 20. 1875. n q champion nag. TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02
RECEIVERS NOTICES.

FEDERAL M OF NEW YORK..
T. SCHLESlNGfR as Receiver of the Federnl
Rank OF New York. plaintiff, against Samuel Bern
stein and other stockholders thereof. defendants
Notice pursuant TO nnal decree entered 10 the above
action on the 2lst day Of July, iaOG, IN the once OF
the Clerk OF the County OF New York. Is hereby
given Ia all creditors OF the Federal Bank named
In said decree and who have not presented their
claims to said Receiver pursuant to notice hereto
fore given. to nhc with him at his place Of transact.
ing business, at the Office of his attorneys, KNEE
LAND. LAFETllA q GLAZE. No. 348 Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. city and state OF New York
on or before the LIST day OF December, 1906, written
application to participate In the aVails OF said action
stating the amounts In which taid bank was In
debtcd To them and their addresses respectively.
Dated August list, 1909.
LEO SCHLFSINGER,
Permanent Receiver Of Federal Bank OF New York.
KNEElsAND, LAFETRA q GLAZE.
Attorneys for Receiver,
$40 Broadway. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02

The fifth annual AUTOMOBILE race meet on
the Ormond- Daytona beach in Florida is
scheduled TO be run January % TO 81. under
the auspices of the Florida East Coast Auto
mobile Association. The longest race on the
programme as arranged AT present is the
100 mile contest for the Minneapolis cup, but
~ Is quite possible hat "A long race of Bob
miles will be added later, especially II II is
found that enough entries can be secured TO
make such a contest n success. The list Of
events is az follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-02

George II. Day. general mana ger Of the
Association OF Licensed Automobile Manu-
f~scturers. returned to this city yesterday
after a brief vacation in the South.