davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
PARK IMPROVEMENT
BY ONE. WHO KNOWS
1T is FOR The
PYTHIAN SISTERS
Temple Number IA Will
Have Charge of the
Imperial Theater.

That ever-more popular theater, the
Imperial, will be in the hands of local
temple number IA, Pythian Sisters, to-
morrow and some pictures of more
than usual merit are promised the at
tending public
Two pictures will be included in
the programme and both pictures are
unusually fine works of their kind and
represent scenes which cannot fail to
interest each and every person in the
audiences.
The subjects of the two fine pictures
for tomorrow will be The Ladies Re
venge" and The Light HouSekeeper,'
the last named being partly hand-col-
ored and presenting scenes of great
beauty.
As is we'll known, the management
OF the Imperial is unsurpassed and
the comfort of their patrons is always
their first aim.
The doors will be open from 10 a.
M to 1890 p. M, and don't miss the
place, number Is, West Romano ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
MORE BOATS
OUT Of HERE
E r. Cobb Will Add Q More
Steamers to the Local
Carrier System.

E. r, Cobb, general freight and pa s.
senser agent. and A. B. Montmollin,
chief clerk, of the Pensacola, St An
drews & Gulf Steamship Company,
with headquarters in this city, severed
their connection with that company
last night, and will soon engage in
establishing new lines OF steamers for
this section. Both men are among
the best known railroad and steam
ship men in the city, and their resig-
nations were a great surprise to their
associates.
Mr. Cobb has not yet arranged the
details of his future plans but will
leave in few days for the east.
where he will purchase two steamers
and bring them to Pensacola, and es-
tablish a new steamship line The de-
tails of his plan are not yet mature
and he is undecided as to the points
to which the new line will run. but
the headquarters will be in Pensacola
MI. Montmollin has purchased the
steamer Sun, which recently made
daily trips between Pensacola and Mil
ton, and, will take the boat either to
the Chattahochee river or the Ala
bama river. both of which offer fine
inducements for a new steamship line.
The Sun is being repaired at present
but will be in commission within two
weeks, by which time Mr.. Montmollin
will have completed his plans.
Mr.. Cobb is to be succeeded as gen
eral freight and passenger agent of
the TarpOn line by Mr. W. E. Acosta,
formerly commercial agent of the L.
& N r. r. in this city. Mr. AScota
mas had several years of experience
in railroad and shipping circles and
will assume his new duties tomorrow.
His chief clerk will be Mr. " w. Wal
Their, who was formerly connected
with the st. Andrews company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
IerseiY Told

X. W, Baggett, of Dayton, Ohio, at
"THey for the Southern Alabama De-
FeIopment Company which is locating
Fnel'LerS in baldwin county, was in
ItnSacola Yesterday. Mr.. Baggett
'Hihhs the South is going to show a
I'lharhabie development in the next
zen years and particularly the gulf
coast region. He is greatly pleased
with Pensacola.
me maximum temperature in Pen
,',o4a yesterday was SO degrees at
~ D. NJ The minimum was rs at
Nv I. m. The average MAXIMUM for
- ~ d2'e Is Sc and the minimum is 73.
--e maximum on the same date last
'e~F was IS and the minimum was Y.
= Mr.. VIM. Greever. president of the
1..ee'er-Lctspeich Mfg. Co. manufac-
:, ,SIefs Of Blue Ribbon extracts, is in
n 4Ie city, looking after his customers.
hotel AT INC "ei oii''Ii %
Mss Winnie F?uria has resigned
position with F. z. brawner, and
. IN" with T. H. Lannon L Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08

Of CITY HALL
Mayor Gets Specifications
and Works Board Will
Soon Give Order.

Mayor Goodman yesterday received
the plans and specifications for the
new furniture, which is to be installed
in the new city hall. which will be
completed and ready for occupancy
during next month
The mayor and committee from. the
Board of Works will now proceed to
select the furniture according to these
plans and specifications, and as there
remains but a short time in which to
purchase the furniture and have it
reach here, it is probable that it will
be done at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
Whiskey, Morphine,
Cocaine and alt Drug
Addictions; not only
treated but permanently
cured.

Main building of New Fenwick-an
ideal Sanitarium, Abbeville, Louis
lana. Capacity, 125 patients. Com
plete in equipment, modern turnout,
luxurious in appointment, brass bed
steads, Ostermoor mattresses, phones
turnout, etc. No HyOscine used, no
harsh methods or padded cells. Only
approved agents q treatments used.
Nervous prostration lNeurasthenial
successfully treated. Endorsed by the
Governor, Archbishop, Mayor of New
Orleans, etc. Highest references.
Write to-day.
FEN VICE SAINT A RIU NJ
ABBEY VILE, LOUI SIAN A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
Fine Outlook.

There is every pres pect that the
next term of the Florida Female Col
lege Will be the best in the history of
the institution. Such announcements
are usual at the beginning of every
term, and become perhaps a little
trite, but the truth of the matter is
that every cottage that can be rented
within a reasonable distance of the
college has been engaged for DOR
mitory purposes and what room re-
mains will be taken probably during
the next two weeks. The place of
Secretary Fred Kettle, who resigned
to become engaged in mining enter
Prise in the west has--been filled by
giving over a part of the duties of the
position to J. G. Keilun1 secretary to
the board of control, and voting him
an assistant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08

cities that have expended money for
public Improvement have received
large returns on the investment, as it
is well proven fact that fine, we'll
paved streets, good walks and well
kept parks are something no city can
ignore, and they brand the city as one
containing refined and progressive in
habitants. The stranger passing
through notices these things and in a
live and progressive city notes that it
would be a good place in which to re-
side. Will you have this said of your
city,"
The People Want Them.
Mr. Kemble has expressed in the
above what the vast majority of Pen
sacOla people feel, and It simply rests
with the city council as to whether
Pensacola shall have these improve
ments or not. The people are willing
to, pay for them if the council will
levy the tax and see that the money
is properly expended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
est It Yourself.

81 Nou nave been taking any extract
- E"aF grocer handed out, change
Y, n,osram and demand Plue Ribbon
D. l'.,ia. Then note the difference In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08

Continues from First Page0
source was a part of the compensation
of the secretary of state This was
during the reconstruction days when
the principal purpose of the state
house officers appears at this distance
to have been to administer the same
in such a way as to gather the reve-
nue. of the state first unto themselves
and later to the, legitimate purposes of
government if any happened to be
loft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
BAD HANDLING
BY CARRIERS
Cotton Seed Crushers Will
Meet in N. 0. to Take
Action Thereon.
Action Thereon.
BY AssoeIated Press.

Atlanta, Sept. IA special meet
ing of the International Cotton Seed
Crushers' Association has been called
by President L. A. Ransom for Sept.
%, in New Orleans for the purpose
of taking action on the government
report of bad handling of cotton seed
products by transportation companies
in foreign ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
Bargains i'm Shirt Waists.

&c White Lawn Waists to 60 at 49c
$50 Sheer White Plaid Lawn Waists, going at CSC
Black and White Shepherd Check Waists going CSC
So and $3.50 Sheer and Fine White Lawn Waists, to
90 in this sale for 49, Sligo
One lot very fine White Lingerie Waists, beaetifuy
made, worth SIS, $50 and SO, to close quick
$685. $500 and $40 each.
We have just received the first shipment of New
Fall Styles in Ladies Wolfe and Panama Skirts, all
choice styles, on sale now at special prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
LOTS OF
ALCOHOL

Continues from FIRST Page3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
LIVE ALLIGATORS

r., ahgators and canaries; also
81 lood and medicines Florida Curio
sure, DeLuna street. 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08
Where tn Find Thar

g, Where to Find Them.
h 'hese the largest peaches you
w, asked the lady.
p. ny yes, replied the dealer You
d., EN- off the top fthe baske-,
yeu?'-Yonkers Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-08

IF you WANT A SURF BATH,
or days recreation, 90 to the Santa
Rosa Pavilion. CHAS. n. BURTON,
Manager.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
THE DE RAYL4N MYSTERY
Real Name Taletsky, She Vas a
Russian FugitiUe.
LRv Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Chicago, June 25-The life secret of Nicolai
de Raglan. for years secretary to the Russian
Consul at Chicago. who. after masquerading as
a man for eighteen years. was found after death
TO have been woman. was revealed to-day.
These are some of the discoveries:
Nicolai de Raylan's real name was Taletsky.
Her Christian name is unknown.
She started on her remarkable career OF decep-
ton it is said. in an effort to blackmail her
mother in Russia. II became necessary to con-
tinue her disguise because she was sought by
the Russian police.
The compelling motive of De Raylan's entire
career was an effort to prove that her mother
had been masquerading her as girl when IN
reality, she claimed. she boy.
The figure of principal Importance in the event
that started De Raglan in her disguise was the
late Nj. Constantine Petrovitch Pobiedonostseff,
procurator OF the Holy Synod.
Pobiedonostseff sought her for years through
the secret police OF Russia 10 prevent scandal.
he having sworn that Nicolai was man.
She made love TO almost every woman she
became acquainted with.
Her second wife" Anna de Raglan, knew
the life secret of "Nicolai." and received $50
week over her living expenses throughout the
term of marriage.
The mystery became known through the ef-
forts of Michael Feinberg, an attorney in the
office of the public administrator. Feinberg
went TO Phoenix Ariz., where De Raglan died,
for the purpose of viewing the body and de-
termining the sex positively Since that time he
has pursued his investigation assiduously. scan
ming all the private papers of the dead woman
His ability to read Russian made 1t possible
for him to do this work, as all the entries In
De Raylan's diary and all the letters were in
Russian This work was completed to-day.
The woman died in Phoenix. ArtZ.. of consump-
tion and was alone at the time. The adninis-
traitor is now trying to find her mother, heir to
the estate OF $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
HARVARD ALUMNI MEET
Day DeUoted to the "Old Grads .
Tablets UnUeited.

Cambridge. Mass. June 25.-Although to-day was
a day of Harvard class reunions, Cambridge was
almost deserted. the ''od grads generally hoidlns
their celebrations at shore and country resorts In
the vicinity of Boston.
The chief celebrations were held by the classes
of 49, 'S7. 92. 81. 'O2 and OF joint celebration
was held at the Country Club in Brookline by ~,
92 and 81. The classes of '01 and 04 also pooled
their issues and enjoyed days outing at river
side. the banks of the Charles River.
Nearly all of the celebrating classes held ban
quets at the Boston hotels tonight.
business meeting of the president and fellows
of Harvard College was held in Cambridge to-day.
The proceedings were conducted in executive ses-
sion.
A business meeting of the alumni association
was held, and later the association heard ad-
dress by the Rev. James de Normandie. of Rox-
bury. on The Second Reformation" This was
followed by a social reunion and luncheon at the
Harvard Union.
Formal meetings of the Harvard Law School
Association and the Harvard Medical Alumni As
sociation formed part of the days programme.
The alumni association of the divinity school
also held a meeting. at which the Rev. George A
Thayer. Of Cincinnati. was elected president; the
Rev. Paul Revere rockingham, of Boston, vice
president, and Roderick Stebbins. of Milton. sec
retary Two tablets to the memory OF Henry
Ware, jr.. and Theodore Parker. two eminent grad
yates of the school. unveiled in the Divinity
School. At the association held dinner, at
which President Eliot spoke.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
HEIRS TO FORTUNE IN ENGLAND.
London Barrister Finds Brooklyn Relatives
of Man Who Left $5OO,OOO.

Arthur Delroy a London barrlster. who Is
living at No. l26 East 34th street. Manhattan.
while looking for Miss Georgia Speer found a
family Of five persons living at No. 366 Adelphi
street Brooklyn. yesterday. who are heirs TO
part of a fortune of 100000. The money was
left by John Speer leather merchant, of Lon
don three years ago.
Mr.. Delroy sent to America to look up
the mans relatives. He learned from branch
of the family In the South that there Il
cousin, by the name of Georgia. who had spent
the winter at Delaware Water Gap In 1901 and
1902 The woman registered "of Brooklyn"
The barrister betook himself TO Brooklyn and
after visiting nearly all the Speers given in the
directory came to the end of his search yester-
day. He learned also that there are other rela-
tives to hunt up in other parts of the country.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
MRS. J. WILBUR CHAPMAN.

IeIegraph ITIpuIltI
VVinona Lake. Ind. June &.-MrS- J. Nllpur
Chapman, second wife of the Rev. DR.. ]. wilbur
Chanman died at her home here this morning
Mrs CHAPMAN had been i'll for several weeks. suf-
fcring from arteral Inflammation, and about
week ago II became necessary 10 amputate her
right leg above the knee.
Mrs Chapman Miss Agnes Pruyn strain, ana
vas married TO Dr. Chapman in lSS at Albany
She had been an active worker ana aiued ner
husband with his cvangelist!c work. Besides her
husband she leaves sister. who is Il missionary
I'm Japan and another who is the wife of Dr.
Marcus Rrownson Of Philadelphia. Her grand
r,other was the first woman missionary in Japan
For some time the Rev. DR.. Chapman, VINO IS
living in the room next to the one occupied oy MS
u,ifa during her illness. has been suffering from
heart disease. When he was informed or his wire 5
death his condition became worse, and little hope
Is held out for his recovery. DIR. Chapman is well
known for his evangelistic work for which he
gave 1,p the pastorate of the Philadelphia church
attended by John Wanamaker. He was formerly
pastor OF an Albany church.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
ALPHA DELTA PHI CLUB OPENED.
Informal Meeting at New Home Largely
Attended.

Abort two hundred members and guests attended
the informal opening last night of the new CLUB
house of the Alpha Delta Phi Cluo at NO. ISo vs..
70 the singing of college songs. There was also a
hurfet luncheon and a bowl. The formal opening
will take place IN the fall
Tbn new, home of the club is eight story
structlre the basement and first two floors or
which are devoted 10 club purposes, The other
doors are divided into ffty-seven apartments
forty-two for the use of local members and hfteen
for nonresident members of the fraternity The
+h second hoor is finished in green and white the
colors of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity The
library Is on the same floor
The AInha Delta Phi Club has a membership of
about EIGHT hundred, and all the chapters of the
fraternity were represented last night. The club
house also the national headquarters or the ira
tarnitv Francis Lynde Stetson is president and
Beniamin w Franklin vice-president. The club
makes special efforts 10 help the younger members
of the fraternity and the clubhouse. with its
added advantages Il is expected will bring in many
new members.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
NEW FACTS ABOUT MARS.
Result of Dissertations in Arisona by
Professor LO7ceU.

Boston, June 25-PercivaI Lowell. director of the
observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., who arrived in
Boston late to-day business trip, announced
some of the latest information he has gathered re-
gardng the planet Mars While the relations Of
the earth TO Mars in their motions about the
such that it Is usually the north pole that is pre-
sented in opposition, the this year is re-
versed. and Mr.. Lowell has had opportunity to
view the south pole of that planet In doing so
he has secured some confirmation of what seen
fourteen years ago.
As with the earth, Professor Lowell explains the
snow cap Of the south pole Of Mars is much larger
than that of the north pole, and the melting of
this has been seen under excellent conditions The
cap at first observation enormous in extent
covering an arc of more than a hundred degrees
on the planets surface. At a second observation
this cap had diminished greatly, and at its base
were certain appearances that Mr.. Lowell thought
bore out his belief in vegetation there.
Photographs of the planet have been taken re-
Gently and Mr. Lowell has with him two pictures
showing two canals. The planet reaches its closest
proximity TO the earth the middle Of next month
Mr.. Lowell has prepared for this by sending an
expedition TO South America, where II can be better
observed
incidental to his special work Mars. Mr
Lowell reports the discovery on his plates OF no
less than thirteen new asteroids
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

Of the Yale football association, receives his di-
ploma as a member of the class OF 07 tomorrow.
Secretary Taft has been busy attending the
sessions of the Yale corporation most OF the time
since his arrival. He has attended several class
celebrations, and will occupy a seat on the Yale
platform at commencement tomorrow. On Thurs
day he will go to New London 10 the Yale-Harvard
boat with his brother. Harry ". Taft, of the
class of rs The latter's son, Walbrtdge Taft, is
a member of the Yale crew. occupying the same
seat in the SHE'LL No. g. in which his father rowed
while he in college.
Benjamin Thaw, of Pittsburg, brother of Harry
Thaw, gave to-day a reception to one hundred
members of the Yale senior class in Vanderbilt
Hall. in the rooms of his son. Stephen Dows Thaw,
who is a member of the senior class
In the annual Yale neurology report, filed to-day,
II was said that the number of deaths recorded
this year was 1877 The oldest living graduate OF
the college is John Hustis 33. of Hustisford. Wis,
born October %, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
MATRIMoNY HAS COST HANNA DEAR,
His Two Divorces Said to Have Entailed
Expenditure of Over Half a Million.
lRy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. !

Cleveland, June 25.-Close friends Of Dan r.
Hanna to-day estimated the cost of his matri-
nonial ventures at more than half million
dollars.
His first wife. May Harrington. received. 1t Is
said, nearly 100000 alimony, and he will
have TO support the three children until they are
of age.
Daisy Gordon IL has been stated. received
S25OOOO and the home in which they lived, this
being valued at $4,000.
Hanna has paid all the expenses OF both d.
vorces and In each suit his wife was repre-
sented by lawyers who are known TO take oniy
cases that carry liberal fees.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
the Pulpit" among the free libraries of the United
FRANcIs JosEpH MIsREpREsENTED.

FRANCIS JOSEPH MISREPRESENTED.
Emperor Francis Joseph has been subjected to a
great deal of Misrepresentation in the foreign
in connection with his sensational departure from
Pesth last week in the midst of the official celebra
ton of the fortieth anniversary Of his coronation
King of Hungary. The cable dispatches are
right in asc-ibing his angry return to Vienna to a
quarrel with the Magyar cabinet but are not only
wrong but unjust, in describing the dispute as due
TO his refusal to give his consent to certain con-
stitutional guarantees demanded Of him by parla-
ment. The impression conveyed thereby is that the
Emperor is seeking 10 defend the cause of abso-
lutism against the people.
Quite the contrary is the case. The measures to
which the ministers at Pesth have been seeking in
vain the sanction Of Francis Joseph have for their
object the perpetuaton of the power and predoml-
nance of the Magyar minority at the of the
mighty Croauan majority The Emperor is thor
oughly aware the intolerabe oppression to which
the Croatians have been subjected until now by the
Hungarians and has declared that he would not
sanction any measures calculated to perpetuate 1t
until they had been demanded of him by big
majority in parliament, elected not accord
ing to the old franchise. but the basis of uni
Versal suffrage He introducing the latter in the
face Of Magyar opposition in Hungary, and 1t will
have the effect of giving for the first time to the
Croatians voice in the control of their destinies
In one word If Francis Joseph is at odds with his
hungarian ministers. IL is because he Is champion
ing, not the of absolutism. the cable dis
patches would appear to convey, but the cause OF
democracy and Of universal suffrage.
The heir apparent, who IS more of less of a po-
litical enigma. apparently shares the views Of his
uncle Less patient than the latter he was so
enraged by tho attitude of the Hungarian ministers
toward the venerable sovereign that he left Pesth
with eclat even twenty-four hours before the En-
peror. driving straight from the Church OF ST.
Matthias 10 the railroad station and declining to
take part in any of the further ceremonies.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
RAILWAY OFFICIALS DECORATED.

Victoria. b. c. June 25.--As marks OF apprecia-
tion of the attention which his imperial highness,
Prince Fushim of japan, has received during his
visit 10 Canada, the Emperor Of Japan has con-
ferred the following decorations:
On Sir Thomas Shaughnessy president Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. the order of the Sacred
Treasure Of the second class; on Charles NJ Hays
second vce-president Of the Grand Trunk Railway
the order OF the Rising Sun of the third class; on
w. r Baker. assistant to the president OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway. the order OF the Sacred
Treasure Of the third class; David POttinger
general manager of the Intercolonial Railway. the
order of the Rising Sun of the nth class; II.
r. Charlton of the Grand Trunk Railway the
order Of the Sacred Treasure Of the sixth class.
Prince Fushimi invested Mr. Baker with his
order at Government House last night
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. any Arneri>
District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No- 1877 East f2Sth street and
3G3 West 125th street.
THE BRONX BJTREAU-No- AS East 13sth street
WASHINGTON LrJREAU-No- 1922 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N Sorners
No T04 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD Will md THE TRIBUNE al
BRUSSEI4S-No. 80 Montague de la Cour.
LONDON-Once OF THE TRIBUNE. al Danes Inn
House. No. 265 Strand
Gould & POrtmans No. 81 New Oxford street
American Express. Nos. and 8 Haymarket
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist ONCE Ludgats Circus.
Brown. Shpley & Co. No. 123 Pail Mali
Speyer Bros. No. Lothbury.
The London Of1ce OF THE TRIBUNE Is a conveniene
place advertisements and subscriptions
PAR1S-John Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No ~ Rue des Petitss EcurieA
Eagle Bureau No. IS Rue Cambon-
Morgan, Har1es y Co. No. 81 Boulevard HausSs
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Estrangera
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Office.
Saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rue st. George
American Express Company, No. IL Rue Scribe
Brentanos. No. 81 Avenue de rOpera
NICE-Credit LyOnnats.
GENEVA-Lombard Oder q Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon Co.. Nos. and Z
Via TornabuonL
Bankers
MILAN-Saarbac News Exchange, . Mont,
forte, 15A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. Ne
Ferdinandstrasse.
MAYENCE-saArbaohs News Exchange