davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Luncheon To Be Given Crawford.

IunCncoT1 " oS o'NS" S'o"'S'S'
 The Board of Trade of this city has sent out invitations to President Craw- ford the newly elected president Of the Tennessee company, and to Vice Presi- dent Crookard to a luncheon to be ten dered them, the date to be fixed by them. Since these men will be actively fdentihed with the district, it Is believed that this will be a good way to get them associated with the business men of the city. The luncheon will be given by the business men of the city and promises to be quite a success It is not known just at pres ent when the luncheon will be rendered these gentlemen, as MT. Crawford has not vet reached the district and the date will have to be set at a time that Will be convenient for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

shown her during her hour of trouble, accustomed by the death of her husband MT A. A Randle
 will be filled tomorrow by the Rev. J. r. Smith. owing to the absence from the city of the pastor, the Rev. J. F. Gable who is in Ohio on his vacation.
 The concert given at the Bessemer Hip- podrome last evening by the Wylam Choral society was a decided success and a neat sum was realized. The Jonesboro Choral society assisted them and the pro- gramme was very we'll rendered.
 The Robinson shows will be in this city all of next week, commencing on Mon day. There will be two performances each day, and as the show is one of the best travelng around the country, the per formances will no doubt be greatly en- joyed by large crowds. The show will be given under the auspices of the Elks and Eagles of this city, and cer- tain amount of the net proceeds derived from the sale of tickets will be turned over to these lodges for the purpose Of helping along with the Christmas trees which are given every year. It has al- ways been customary for carnival to be given each year for this purpose, but 1t is thought that this sort of an attrac- ton will prove a great drawing card
 MT. J. A. Van Hoose of Birmingham will conduct the services at the Trinity church in this city tomorrow. The pas tor of the church. the Rev. l. O. Adams, will conduct at St Mary's-on-the-H High lands in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

Blue Creek District On Full Time.
 It was learned today from MT. Byars, the superintendent of the mines at Blue Creek, that the mines at that place are running on full time, and it Is hardly likely that they will shut down even for day. The Blue Creek district is made up of the mines at Adger, Johns and Sumter and great many men are employed It has been the custom for most of the coal mined at these places to be shipped to this city for use In the furnaces. It appears, though, that there is considerable shipping done to other points, good deal of coal is shipped down to New Orleans and other places, and by this means it Is thought that even though the furnaces in this city are closed down, and cannot consume the amount that they have been doing in the past. it will not mean that the mines will have to close down. as it is believed that there will be enough demand for the coal from other points to keep them running on full time.
 It is understood that the heads of the different departments have received or ders to run at full blast and get out as much as possible each day. and judging from that it is hardly likely that there will be any closing down at Blue Crek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Hit By Bicycle,

A MT. Lewis stranger in the city, was run into this afternoon by a little boy on a bicycle and quite severely hurt. MT. Lewis, who is blind in one eye. was attempting to cross the tracks of the electric road at the corner of Second avenue and Nineteenth street. He saw a car approaching and stopped to wait until it could get by. In the mean time a boy on a bicycle was coming down Second avenue, and, Judging from the way he was riding, he must have been going to a fire. He appears not to have seen MT. Lewis and was upon him before he could stop. He yelled at him, but it was too late The car was coming along and MT Lewis was of course not paying any attention to any one on wheel. The boy got to him just before the car came along. and ran into him, knocking him down and bruising him badly about the head and shoulders
 He was taken into the pharmacy of Fulton Bros, where he was given at tention. Dave Fulton. one of the firm. bathed his face and bandaged the cut places. He was cut up badly about the face and neck, and 1t Is a wonder that he was not more severely Injured. He had been in the city attending to some busi- ness. and was waiting for the car to return home when the accident occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Steps From Moving Car.

A negro woman attempted to get run ming start on a North Bessemer car this afternoon at Third avenue and Nineteenth street, and as result she Is laid up in the Robinson infirmary, where she was taken to be treated.
 It appears that the car was coming into the city and the woman was in such d hurry to get off, she could not even wait for the car to come to standstill. She fell out on the street and she fell mighty hard. She was picked up and Ja- cobs' ambulance was called. When she was taken down to the hospital, she stated that she was hurt internally. An examination was made and 1t was found that there were no bones broken. It Is understood, though, that the woman is hurt internally. She is suffering great deal of pain, and 1t Is possible that her injuries are very serious.
 From what could be learned it appears that the woman lost sight of the fact that the car was in motion, and she stepped down without realizing just what she was doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
Personal and General.

The condition of Grigsby Edmundston. who has been quite i'll for the past few days with typhoid fever, is reported not to be much changed.
 The little girl of MT. and Mrs. E. A Huey is quite ill and grave fears are en- tertained for her recovery.
 The Jtev D. F. Taylor of the Christian churcl returned to the city this morn ing from Jasper, where he went to a'- tend the annual convention.
 MT, A. A, Randle begs to thank her man friends for the many klndn4sses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

he had told them, and he would be obliged to ask his friend never to re- peat what he was about to hear
 "The American smoked on for lew seconds, while Tennyson waited TOT the. promise, and then he said A
 My lord. in my country gentleman would never make that request or an other gentleman
 'H-h-m. said the poet. and looked out of eyes that wondered if the quiet smoker opposite knew how much he'd said. Inen he told the story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

of sympathy between them. MT. John Churchill is expected. under the cape of Sister Agnes to be about again very shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

Bring up one of your s2o.OO cashier checks or clearing house certificates and get one of those $25.OO snappy hand tailored Kirschbaum suits or overcoats. We'll please you.
 MARLEY 6 BAUMAN.
 1924 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

No royal parsonage could have peen treated more reverently by the manage ment of the Carlton hotel than was Mime. Sarah Bernhardt during her stay in Lon don.
 Every morning at o'clock the mana ger sent up huge basket of roses free of charge to the actress room, knowing that to sniff at flowers the first moment she wakes is one of the Divine Sarah weaknesses. ,
 The Carlton chef NJ Escoffier, who is an old Paris friend of Sarah, not to be outdone personally cooked little dainties for her and took them himself to her room whenishe returned every night from the theatre. This, indeed, was the high est compliment of all, because M. Es- confer never does more than direct others in the way they should go. One of the most interesting luncheons to Sarah was that given by the Princess of Monaco, who invited the Infanta Eulalie of Spain and the Italian ambassador to meet the divinity.
 Cornwallis West (IIady Randolph ChurchilD. has seriously fractured his kneecap while wrestling with his youth fu, stepfather. and is now being taken care of by sister Agnes" known better to the social world as Miss Agnes Aey- ser Miss Keyser is one of the most remarkable women in London. During inc South African war Miss Keyser and her younger sister. who are very wealthy, converted their magnificent house In Grosyeuor Gardens into free convales- cant home for officers who were unable to afford the laxury of an ordinary con valescent home. The King took great interest in the home. and even now ire ouently visits it. Hundreds of poor young officers have reason to be greatefui to sister Agnes" who, although approach l ing middle age, is one Of the nand' somest women in London. with a very vnuthful figure and the face of a youn, girl. Of late she has been taking. .r l n few civilians as well as officers. Mrs | George West is a great friend of flest generous sisters. music being tho bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
MUTUAL FIGURES RIGHT
International Committee Chagrined
at Unexpected Publication.

The Tribune's announcement on Sunday OF the
Jesuit Of the Mutual Life election as contained in
che inspectors confidential report Superintendent
KELSEY received substantial confirmation, both d.
rect and indirect. yesterday. It will be recalled
that tho published figures save the administration
s5cket an approximate Of 100 900, against the
~,nited committees 6s,O0o, or an administration.
sHctory by nearly TO ! and a majority of more
trrsn $50 aoo votes over the united committees
The Tribune's publication of the approximate
totals caused CONSERVATION in opposition circles
che interua tona committee. It IS said. having been
sn possession Of the figures for several days but
anxious # no. to suppress them entirely, 10 delay
tAeir publication ct all hazards.
when n Tribune reporter visited the interna-
tional committees headquarters at No. 80 Broad
street late 81 the afternoon the International COM
Ylittco's manager. in The presence of several re-
porers, sought 10 discrcdit the published hgures,
saving that he had seen the figures contained in
the confidential letter: that the approximate totals
published IN The Tribune We're wide Of the mark.
and offering to wager 500 the certainty that no
published total was Within one thousand Of the
actual figures in the report"
Later he practically reversed his previous state
hcnt, saying he had not seen the figures. and
asking that lie be not quoted discussing or dis
crediting the published totals IN any way.
II Chairman Ncllun and NJ II. Dalberg, another
OF the Mutual Lies board of inspectors. would not
directly confirm the published figures. neither would
Ehey deny them
After jealous attempt 10 discover the source
indirectly. however. by his statement that 4 as
sumo you must have obtained yoUr figures from one
OF the clerks at Albany"
Earlier in the afternoon a responsible insurance
Ini crest familiar with the contents CT the report
gid:
Z DO not know its source of information, but the
figures The Tribune published Sunday are wei
within tie loo mark, substantially accurate.
and if the report is ever published officially, IL VIII
show them 10 be so. The report TO the best of my
knowledge and belief gives the administration
ficket $4,000 and some odd votes, and ne united
committees $500 and some odd-an administration
The international committees chagr:n at the
publication OF the figures Is due, 1T is said 10 the
belief that the inspectors and expert accountants
must stand by their approximate totals, which,
whether tentative final WILL in view o. the over
<rhelming majority they show for the admlnlstTa-
zion ticket, afford the committee the thnneSt OF
rretexts for a suit 10 inValidate the election.
i is rumored freely that the international com
slIttee purposes apply for inJunctons restrain
Ans the inspectors both Of the New J ork L@Ie ana
Mutual Life from certifying TO formal cert-
cafr Of election results The New York L!fe5s
board Of inspectors counted another $4,000 proxies
yesterday and expect to finish the pTo-adunistra-
zion proxies to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
SUBSIDY IN THE HOUSE.
Bill Likely To Be Taken Up at
Night Sessions.

Washington. Feb 1s.-shp subsidy will prob
ably be considered by the House at night SEES
eions late this week. Speaker Cannon and Rep
resentative Watson, the Republican whip. were
at the White House in conference with the Presi-
dent concerning the matter to-day. and, although
no agreement has been reached, Mr.. Watson said
that It now seems likely that the Littauer bill
will be considered on the floor.
In the subsidy measure is taken up by
the House it will probably be under a rule limit
Ing tho debate to two evenings, and the bill will
be subject to amendment
After the Postoffice Appropriation BILL which
the House will probably dispose of to- morrow,
he measure limiting the hours of railway en-
ployes to sixteen out Of twentyfour viii be taken
I'D at the day sessions Of the House. The sun
dry Civil bill will then be brought forward and
there has been general refusal to grant time
Tor consideration of ship subsidy during the re-
naming days Of the session its friends asked for
consideration at night. They seem now to be
about to win their point. although the general
impression is that the Subsidy bill will be bit
tery attacked on the floor ana amended in many
ways, il not defeated entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
WILLIAMS REPLIES TO MR.. GUILD.
Favors Dual Tariff for Reciprocity, Not Re-
taliation, He Says.

Washington. Feb. 19.-Representative John
Sharp williams, Of Mississippi, the minority
leader in the House to-day addressed letter to
Governor Curtis Guild, jr.. Of Massachusetts,
acknowledging the receipt of a copy Of a petit
ton addressed TO the President and Congress in
regard to tariff revision. together with Gov
crnor Guilds letter Of transmittal.
Representative Williams declares that the doc
trine OF a maximum and minimum tariff is not
a new one to him. but that he does not favor
the proposal Of Senator Lodge, Speaker Cannon
and Representatives Dalzell and McCleary to
make the present tariff the minimum schedules
with a maximum rate TO serve the purpose OF re-
taliation only The minority leader suggests
TO Governor Guild that the people might as
well look to bald headed barber for effective
hair restorer as to look to the Republican party
for a revision of the tariff" He says he does
favor "a maximum and minimum tariff
means toward reciprocal trade relations and is
not in favor OF two maximum tariffs. the higher
Of the two to serve the purpose Of retaliation
ONLY The trouble with this second scheme is
that il leaves out OF consideration entirely the
gigantic Interest Of the American people in their
commercial relations with such countries as
Great Britain, for example. which grants us
every consideration. and which is our largest
,.rre r.rl 4r.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
MORE REBATE CHARGES
Great Northern Indicted IN COnnec-
ton 7cith Sugar Trust.

The federal grand jury returned indictments yes
to-day against the Great Northern Railway Com
pany charging it with having granted rebates to
tho Sugar Trust. The two counts Of the indictment
charge that nearly S5.C0O in all was paid as
rebates in 1904 Lowell n. Palmer. traffic agent
OF the American Sugar Refining Company
It is believed thar the indictments were returned
as a result Of a decision written by Judge Holt
few days ago wherein he dismissed demurrers In
terposed by the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
eIn Railroad Company 10 similar indictments. He
had not been shown that the alleged rebates We're
actually paid TO the sugar company, the money
having been paid, it charged, to Mr.. Palmer
IN the form OF alleged lighterage charges. Judge
Holt, IN dismissing the demurrer. held that the
fact that the actual money had been paid TO the
Sugar Trust did not vitiate the indictments.
The indictment returned yesterday alleges that
the Great Northern effected freight combinations
with the Lehigh Valley the New York Central and
the New York. New Haven * Hartford railroads.
the latters through route being effected in COM
hinatiOn with the Erie Railway and the Great
Northern Steamship and Great Northern Railway
companies whereby sugars We're transported from
New York City ana Sioux City, Iowa, AT Jess
than the published tariff rates.
While nothing definite has been arranged yet It
IS understood that the general counsel OF the Great
Northern company has been informed OF the IN
dicJment and that, represented by counsel, the
road viii within few days present itself for plead
l. is question among federal authorities how the
corporation could be forced TO appear or what steps
the United States marshal could take TO bring the
corporation legally before the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
What Hunyadi JanOs is
The Origin of the Name.

In Hungary, IN the 18th Century, there lived
wonderful mana great soldier and wise
statesnIan-who WAS principally instrumental In
driving back the ''Unspealabe Turk" and keep
ing him out Of Hungary 1t the period when
bands Of these InaTauders were raVaglng most
OF Europe BY his victories in war and peace
this endeared himself 70 the people aud
gained great and permanent place in the Ma
lions history His name was HU&YADI JANOS,
or John HUpyadi, IL would DC in English. 10
the present day in the affections Of all Hun
garians he holds the place Of one Of their great
est national Heroes. Is 1t strange then that
they should wish 10 give this honored name TO
one OF their most wonderful natural products
The famous Mineral Laxative Water from The
Springs Of BUda pest: The unfaling value Of
this water 8s . sure ana gentle Natural Lax
alive has gained ior IT world wide reputation.
greater even than that enjoyed by old join
Eunyadi In Hungary. bottle costs hut n
fIihe and contains many doses. One dose. y
p tumblorfn (drunk arising. slightly
warmed. for ie1r .i-lltsi viii within an hour
move tba asnels gently bnt c5piously. At ell
Druggists Ask for il b. the full name
EUsaxADL JAAOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20

.
RAILROADS.


NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
Time shown below is from Liberty ST. Sta
uon. Leave West 23d st. 10 minutes earlier
except as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR
j'I2.Iu. go, uI.VU. m'e.Uy. $50. 800.
I-5O. 400. 800. '4.UO. 5000. $50,
M'0.U0. 'IU0. 800. $500. plO.SO p III,
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTON-z'i3O
800, selOUU, i'12.OO, '&.UU. .T'i-VO.
LAKEWooD AND LAKEHUR5T-z4OO.
$40 a NJ, Xl.OV. 1-SO, $40, G4-l5, 90
p NJ, x6-l5. sundays. $50. $40 a. NJ
LoNG branch. AsEURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE tsuEdays. No, Asbury ParA?l~ -
zi.UU $50, 1l.5O A. NJ, exl2-4O. 1-o.
g4.4j. J.3O $50. jl2.0I. Sundays. except
Ocean Grove, zoo. 300 A. NJ. 40. $50
Time tables giving trains to EASTON.
BETHLEHEM. ALLE%TOHN. MAItH
CHUNK. WILkESBARRE. SCRANTON,
READING. HARRI SBUFC. POTfSN LIE.
WILLIAMSBURG and all other points eau
be obtained at the following offices: LIB
eSty St west 23d st. Tel, 5l44 Chelsea.
Astor House. 2i6. 434. 1900. 2S54 Broad
Square West. 279s 81 Az. 1C5 West 18TH
ST. 2i6 Columbus Az. New York. Court
st. S4S. 5i4 Fulton st, 4I9 Nostraud Az,
Brooklyn, $50 Broadway. Williamsburg.
New York Transfer Co. calls for and cGe-As
b1gs1ge to destination.
1Daily. fDally, except sunday pSundays-
:Farlor cars only. mDi1ing car except
sundays; 1Saturdays only. zLtberty =.
only. dining car sundays. Dining car
CaiIy. From West Twenty third street
I2.2o p. N. g43o p n. jIi.5O P. NJ.
W W q FEs qI.s3 T. NJ W. C. HOPE.
Vice-Pres. * Gen. Mgr Gen Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20

EANPuRc-AMERTCEN LTNe.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB OURG-HAMBII'C RIG;
sWaldersee. Eel. %. . pm Kaiserinnewl Mar, .
sOuit7 Cherb7UrE. iUamhur3 direct.
Mediterranean Service.
TO -NAPLES-GENOA-
fHamburg. ... Feb. 20 fHamhurS. May
Romanic Mar Q .}sMoltle...... May -
HAMBURG Mar 20 Hamburg. June IL
fSNOltkc Apr. y .SfMOltke.- - uly =
sEas Grill Room. fGymnaslum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
BUSINESS MEN AND INSURANCE.
fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

- IeleETaph 70 Tho IIlhure.I
Hartford. Feb. 19.-In arguing against the
measure establishing Il State Insurance Board
of Appeals. this afternoon. Charles f. Gross
counsel for the Hartford fire Insurance com
uani,s and John ~. Alling. appearing for New
Flavcu companies. insisted that the State Dusi-
ness Mems Association had no tactical knoWl
cage Of the insurance business and could not
eXpsct 70 regulate il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
W0Ce1'S Lingerie Waists
Fire 0v2Ii4ieS-Fe Cuced

LAWN AND BATISTE WAISTS
Elaborate yoaes ana fronts OF German
and French Val. Point NeniSe or Baby
Irish I-aCes. with Filet 1Iedallious-
pin and cluster tuCks-short sleeve
daintily trimmed. only recently OQ
b0UguL-were SI.9S ...-.......... - 70
SHEER WHITE BATISTE WAISTS
Hand emb'd in elaborate floral
deSiEn5--yoIlcs faucifuIIy outlined
with Val lace and elaborate applique
effects intersp --sed with lace = %
iusertirgs 5000 ......... - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
E,&r-eiS-2e1Cce6

F.&r-eiS-2sICce6
Profitable reading in every line
All Wool Eiderdowus-vhi-e and
COlors-earlieU ~ cents -.------- %
Fancy Scotch Tlauu-lS-evtra wide
Unshriuka bls-best styIes-were 10 %
Hardly require recommendation. as
admirers az fine dress and ShirtiuE
na4nels are fully aware Of their
merits
All Wool White SaxCnv FIanuels-
specially desirable for Babies wear
we're ~ .............--............ %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
STEAMBOATS,.

rs ID = j u N land. Redu &c Rates.
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and t'alI
River. Fares reduced To all points ~ Boston.
$2.6J: Newport Fan River, $500; ProvI-
deuce, s.. So. Leave Pier 10. \. r., It War
rem St, week days and Sundays. 200 2. NJ
Strs. Providence and Pilgrim. Orchestras.
NORWICH LINE Via New London. Leave
Flee 40 y T.. foot 'isrkson - weel, DAYS
only. Is Z. NJ S,eamcr5 City al Loweu ami
Maine
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven and
North Leave Pier 20 z. n. week days
anlXs 400 Pa II. 6teaIneS Richard Peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20

n. z, n. H & HARTFORD r. R
Tia Ms depart from Grand Contra, station.
E ga ~; and 4th Ave as follows for .s.oo
Il 1000. * 1902 A NJ. q loo
stl2;0O P. NJ. ia Willlmenuc-tfs:0 y
n. t2.O0 p NJ via Spfd.-t9:l4 A NJ.
Y 1900. 81 400. 'll 90 P. NJ
Wor'ster Fitch. via Putnam. t5;S3 p. NJ
Iakeville & Norf.-tS 40 \. NJ. rS:31 2. NJ.
CT harrington. Stockbrldge. Lenox Pitts
deId-14:54. ts:49 A. NJ. and 1881 p. NJ.
Ticket offices at cGrand Central Station
and c126th St. also at GAS, 1900 C1S5A
Bway. co Union Square. clS2 Fifth Ave.
c245 columbus Avs.. Ce49 Madison Ave,
clos ~ l25th St. 2T9s Third Ave In
800 B'way.
'DaHy. Except Sundays fStops At i25th
ST. xStops at 125th St sundays only,
eParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.