davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

For the convenience TRIBUNE r-ar--s abr,.s ..
srSpAY TRIBUNE Als In reading rooass or sSa
n0SDoN@aots victoria Savoy Hotel Carlton H,,.
Ciartdge's Ritz Hotel Hotel Mstropoie ~
Land Grand Hotel Ths Howard Hotel Norfolk ssrsss
ASpAAdephi Hotel Liverpool: MIdIsns so,.s
AAneneseer t7ocs1 WsIi5GTos Tssbr,s 1nd v1 Ho,.L
land Hotel Norecaul6e Bay: Midland Hotel Ds-5yr
scoTLAND-st Enoen Hotel Gssgow: station Hotel
sR1NcE Hotel continsata; I; Grant Hotel Aot-l Men,
nee Hotel Lille GA'bon- Hotel st. lanes ss ~ =
ssg aots ot. aI and Ho,s sD-nd si'STs ps
ies-Bains. Hotel de FUntve-s. Tours Hotel aG ParS
sEsfTSGs.aa ID, Hg5s aos. SFsss' Grand Hotel
ala and Hotel de IA Piags. ostend 0''sn-
HoLLAND-Hotsl des hides. Tns Hague: The ku-naus
eERMxNY-Aotsl Bristol Central Ho,sI. Hotel Aeion.
Elite Hotel Alsxanars H9ssI aossi coeuEx lIosri
Hotel King q Prussia aad aote Moaepol cassei
Hotel k.sssI FTssssso S Senss h0's Dissh
savoy Dresden Park Hotel and Royal Hotel ns.ss-i-
eorf -B,nstsT Hssl Frankir F6Ts onSpoi md ana
burg Hotel Esplaants and Palace Hotel Hamburg
@ so,si PIor~ Roya ana Grand Hotel Metz. Ss5-I sy
cOntinen,al. Hotel -Four Seasons and Hotel as Rus
Naun-ira: Rur Hotel. Neu-naar; Hotel vurtts-nber-
ts;.t Tes-e Hotel Na<ssaernot Palace Hot.l ge
lei Imperial. Hotel Rose and Park Hotel wieseadca.
AUsTRIA-Acts; Bristol Vienna; Hotel Hgasaria. su-
dapest. Hotel Savoy West-End. Hotes National
Kopps aotsl. KeniSsvilis Fraazsnsbaa: Hotel Wei
snS vietorfs sass Hotel Bean s
wage Geneva; Hotel Victoria Regina Hotel Janx-
Palscs Hotel, Maloia Hotel Belmont MontFsux: Ho-
rrALY-aore Exceisior Grand Hotel Hotel ouirfnaI ana
Savoy Hotel Rome Hotel via Este. cerneobio;
:. a wis, MllAa: Hotel Daaisli aaa GE.aa asss1
ysnies>
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Special Notices.

To the Employer
Do ycn want desirable help QCICE2
sAvJ TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the flo E applications OF selected asp1-a1ts for
positions Of various kinds which has lust been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway
Serween 36th and 37th Streets-
Office hours a T. 70 s D. n
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
GOVERNOR IN BROOKLYN TO-DAY.

Albany May Ex-Governor Hughes viii leave here
early tomorrow morning for Brooklyn. where he
Will review a demonstration by the Civil War vet
srans He expects 10 return to Albany Monday
o.ogUiOx
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL ASTOR-Dr. H. A Kruger. Hanover
BELMONTzJ c. Cory, Chicago, D o. Ives, St
Louis. BRESLN-Dr- J. s. Brown. Manchester.
H EMPIRE-pr. Marshall Clinton. Buffalo.
HOLLAND-JUGge LeBaron B Colt. Providence
MPERIAL-Captain J. Stott- Aberdeen. y. B..
MANHATTAN-MaJor General and Mrs. ]. r
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Offices


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New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Highest temperature yesterday "a degrees lowest 80
average 81 for corresponding year
so for corresponding date OF thirtthr.,
years. d.
Mcndav-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Tbs monument is erected by friends and
fHllow citizens 10 commemorate his efforts
FOR peace between capital and lsoOr. MS
usef-L citizenship ard distinguished public
se----C=
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
CNDERTAEERS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 23d ST Chapela
Private and public a11buIances Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world -efde-knorn UNDER
taker Only one place Of business. Sth
St Largest IN the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

ls really accessible Harlem Grand Cen
tral station Webster and jerome AvenuS troleys and
oy carriage Lots $50 TeIephons 4S55 Gramercy
for BOOK OF Views representative.
Once. 20 East 23d New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Notices of marriages and deaths nuss - iadsrss1
nth full name aad sAdxesA
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

Rates 70 Foreign Countries
"a in Europe aid all countries in the Cnivsesas
% THE TRIBUNE viii oe mailed az the fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Tribune Subscription Rates

THE TRIBUNE will be BY any address
this and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given TO res1ar
dealer before II convenient,
a TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, 5 cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY. cents TEI-WE WEEkLH. cent?
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Married..

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be republished In the Triweekly Tribune without
ext charge
ADAMS -FERRIS-On Nav g. 1875 a Chester
New York City. by DR. Frank u. Cendsntn. Hester
Ferris George Webster Adams
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
YALE CLUBS CHOOSE PrTTssuRe.

TIE statue complete cost ss5..s5.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For an points States Mexico (outsid<
Of OF Manhattan The Also f0z
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii the Philippines without
extra expense rorsign postage
~ w
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

rom WeAIh.T oUIrd4 sHuNs ChdExta
,srarure for twsntyfour hours IN co,part,o-
aJth the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions New York city the DAILY
Ard TPT-WEEkLT VIII be charged a copy extra
postage addition to TIE rates named sooVs-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE rRrBr<E VII
repubIished N the Trs-weekIy Tribune witheas s1sr
charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
BIG CONTEST FOR
 BOWLING CONGRESS

Cincinnati. February 1.-The real fight for the next convention of the American bowling congress was inaugurated today, when large delegations arrived from Pittsburg and Detroit to boom these re- spective cities for the meeting and tourna- ment of 1909. The entrance of the Pitts burg delegation was the most spectacular, as they marched from the depot to their hotel headed by a band and carrying banners. The Detroiters were more quiet in manner, but at once began an aggres- sive campaign for next years meeting.
 The feature of this afternoons bowling was the score made by R. Crable and w.. Kearns of East Liverpool. O., who totalled 11SO, and in one game scored 452. They are now second in the doubles.
 The five highest scores of the afternoon for two-men teams follow:
 John Finn and Charles Finn, Cincinnati, 1130
 w. Kearns and R. Crable, East Liver pool O., 11S0.
 williams and Rumberger, East Liver pool, O., 1155.
 R. Alfeld and A. Toemmel. Chicago. 1129.
 c. F. Bridges and w. O. Rainey, Mem phis, 1114.
 The five high scores for the day in the individual events were:
 R. Stoke. Chicago 667.
 R. Crable, East Liverpool, O., 623.
 D. Woodbury Chicago, 6O1.
 R. c. Barr, East Liverpool O. 5S0.
 Jacob Bheuger, Cincinnati, 5S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
FISHER ANNOUNCES
 MOBILES LINEUP

Mobile, February 11.-(Special.) )-Man- ager Fisher today said he was willing to go into the Southern league race with the lineup as at present constituted and no other material changes are expected to occur in the makeup of the Fisher men. With the purchase of Garvin and the signing of James the weak spots in team are fully protected and any changes that are made in the future will be along the lines of strengthening the positions and not as an experiment.
 Fisher gives out his lineup for the coming season as follows:
 Catchers-White and Garvin.
 Pitchers-Hickman, Gaskill, Torrey, Fisher, Becker, Nelson, Graham (per- haps); Bryant.
 Infielders-Hart, James or Carlin, Sem tell, Benson.
 Outfelders-Daley, McIver and Warren der, with Thornton and Noblett to fight it out for center and right field.
 Only about IS men will be ordered to report in this city on March 15, next This means that one or more of the above will be given the pink slip before re- porting time arrives. Massing may not be a Fisherman, at all. Charlie Comis- key of the Chicago club. claims that he has the right to turn Massing back with out paying any part of the purchase price. The deal was for one-half of the purchase price instanter and the other half or the man on July l next. Comis- key wants to turn Massing back now without paying any money. He will be held to the letter of the law, even if Massing does not revert to Mobile until the midsummer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
Pointers to Fd1dOf11

Things signing of Ables
  after all is 
  that RID value Bill Douglass
   be hardt Molesworth and ondD Downey on and Demo
  fill the osteen of Chicago or poKey of well tasideaI fears [ he
   The Age-Heald the
  the circuit last on which  tionak by the Ba-onsla s brought back to Brmng
  preceding 
  lyrsing. ". ROBERTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
PROTEST BY STOCKHOLDERS.
Harriman's Plans Cause Objection By
 Interested Persons.

nent Hartford stockh olders of the Illi- nois Central are making protests against the Hartman plan of financing the $30.000,00O floating debt of the road by short time notes based on the chat tel mortgage on the cars and engines of the company. Learning today that a resolution auth orizing such plan was passed by the board of directors on January 294 number of stockholders are addressing letters to the board ask ing that the action be rescinded and that the method of financing the debt be left over until the stockholders have a chance to vote on it at the postponed annual meeting on March in Chi cago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
ENTRANTS NAMED
 FOR FRIDAYS MEET

The following Y. M. c. A. members have entered for the indoor athletic meet to be held Friday night:
 Running high jump. Nicholson, Seals, Gondy, Lackmond, Orr.
 Standing high jump, McEver, Leaton, Howle, Gondy Lackmond
 Hip or parallel bars, Nicholson, Collins, Seals, McCay, Lackmond.
 Sixty-yard potatoe race, Lackmond, Me- Ever, Seals, Gondy, Plarowsky.
 Running broad jump. McEver. Fitch, Leaton, Lackmond, Seals.
 Galveston, Memphis and Texarkana have sent in the names of their contestants. and will wire results Friday night
 The local event will have special inter- est because the High school will have contestants in each.
 After the contests there will be a bas- ketball game between the High school and the Y. M. c. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
Harry Ables B0pght
 By Birmingham Club

achieve a brilliant two-hit victory. One of the two hits was made by Garvin, and 1t is presumed that that one came in moment when the pitcher wasn't looking. glance at the score book of that game shows that Henry Meek got the other, and the pitcher should not be held to blame for that swat. As is remembered, Ables couldn't stand the Shreveport cli- mate, and was sent home.
 The pitcher was bought outright, the purchase price not being given. He has signified his willingness to come to Bir- mngham, and the local association con- graduated itself yesterday at noon when it became known positively that the deal had gone through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12

Birmingham went out into the market yesterday morning and purchased a fine pitcher. His name is Ables, Harry Ables of Dallas, Tex.
 Ables is not altogether unknown in Birmingham. His record in the Texas league is very fine. Dad" LaRoque, who managed a club in that league last sea- son, states that he is there with the goods, and a heap of them" He is a left-handed gentleman, is more than six feet high and tips the beam near the POO pound mark.
 For a while Ables was with Shreveport last season. Local fans saw him pitch a game against Birmingham, and saw him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
Rebellion In College.

College Station, Tex, February 11.-De- velopments here today tended to empha- size the seriousness of the situation lege are on strike because of the refusal of the board of directors to remove Presi- dent H. H. Harrington, on the students demand. The whole matter is in chaotic condition tonight and 1t is feared that the entire student body will go home rather than yield their position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
Local Club Protests
 Againsf Going "Wesf"

Official action was taken by the Bir- mingham Baseball association yester- day morning against the intention of the schedule committee of the Southern league reckoning Birmingham as a member of the western circuit.
 R. J. Chambers, president of the Montgomery club, a member of the committee, was urged to aid Birming- ham in endeavoring to keep itself out of such bad company, and off such ex- pensive ground.
 The letter was written to Presi- dent Chambers because he was con sidered the only member of the com- mittee who might possibly do Birming- ham a good turn. However, if he fails,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12

the local club will positively refuse to abide by the schedule at the Little Rock meeting this week. President Baugh takes the position that if Bir- mingham is numbered with the west ern division. the action will be arbi- trary and based on no sound reason.
 President Baugh states that the first he knew of the intention of the schedule committee to so deal with Bir- mingham was a letter from President Chambers to that effect He states that he did not then give the matter serious consideration, but took prompt action after The Age-Herald Sas shown that it would be greatly to Birming hams disadvantage to be moved out of the eastern half of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
$50, ,ooo Gone Glimmerino.

Minneapolis. February LA tin box, the contents of which are valued at s5o.- coo and personal property of John c. Hopkins, vice president of the Hopkins Land company, has disappeared from his office in the Metropolitan Life Insurance building MT. Hopkins believes the bonds and securities were stolen from his desk Friday. The papers were locked in a safe deposit box which was left on MT. Hopkins desk while he stepped into a rear room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
Small Town Burned Out.

Beaumont. Tex, February 1.-The little town of De Ridder La, was vis- ited by a destructive fire this morning which burned the entire business por- tion. The fire started in a steam bakery which was working night shifta Two newspaper buildings were also burned out The loss is $5O,000 with small i'm surance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
More pay For Soldiers.

Washington, February 11.--It was de- cided today by the House committee on military affairs to incorporate in the army appropriation bill provision for an in- crease of pay for enlisted men. The rate has not been determined nor has the committee yet decided to recommend in- crease of pay for officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
BOWLING NOTES

The Apollo bowling team demonstrated its superiority over the team of the Bir- mingham Athletic club last night when on the club alley it won three straight games. Meek was in rare form, mixing high score and high average.
 Tuesday night of next week the Apollo team plays Chattanooga again.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
Taft on the Move.

Kansas City, February 11.-Secretary Taft, who was the guest of the young republicans of Missouri at banquet here last night. departed for Chicago today From Chicago he will go to Grand Rap Ids, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
Six People Injured.

Pittsburg, February 11.-Six passengers were more or less seriously injured when a street car plunged over a 15-foot em- bankment at West Homestead, suburb. The car was demolished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12
Honors Are Even.

Los Angeles, Cal, February 1.-The Jack (Twin) Sullivan vs. Jim Flynn fight, tonight, went the limit of 10 rounds no decision being rendered. Honors were about even.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-12

Attend Auction Sale-few days only. Presents for ladies. F. w. Bromberg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23

The skirt is kilt-plaited. the material
is perfectly straight, without cores.
with plaits turning from the front and
closely Tapped at the top, thereby
leaving a panel in box-plait effect.
Mrs James P. Rowley will give a
children's party tomorrow afternoon
for her little niece, Isabel Smith. of
ST. Louis, in celebration of her third
birthday anniversary.
x X X
When women quarrel a man is the
cause; when men fall out it's about
money.
The, Portia. club will give a dinner
Friday night in Mills tea room and the
husbands of the members will be guests.
\ X
Mr.. F. N Abercrombie, of New York
city, a nonresident member of the To-
the club Saturday night for the other
members, the occasion serving as chris
tening of the handsome loving cup pre-
scented to the clubs stein room by Mr..
Gerard Warmer of New York, Mr..
Hiram Price Dillon's brother-in-law.
Judge William r. Smith made the
christening speech. The cup is unus-
ually large and handsome of black
leather, copper mounted and silver
The invitations included Mr.. H. l..
Armstrong, Mr.. H. A. Auerbach, Mr.
F. NJ. Bonebrake, Mr.. s. E. Barber, Mr.
r. w. Blair, Mr.. E. L. Copeland, Mr.
Daniel Crosby. Mr.. George NJ. Craw-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23

ford, Mr.. E. H. Crosby. Mr.. w. T. Cros-
Clark, Mr.. ]. M. Connen. Mr.. H. P.
Dillon. Mr.. Guilford Dudley, Mr.. c. A.
Fellows. Mr.. J. B. Furry, Mr.. George
w. Findley, Mr.. Armin Fassler, Mr.. F.
Gault. Mr.. G: s. Gleed, Mr.. J. w. Co
ing, Mr.. C. H. Gaunt, Mr.. c. R. Guibor,
Mr.. A. A GODDARD, Mr.. F. E. Grimes,
Mr.. George P. Hayden, Mr.. D. r. Hite,
Mr.. A. A. Hurd, Mr.. W. N. Hall, Mr..
Frank Hobart, Mr.. R. F. Hayden, Mr.
Howell Jones, Mr.. N. H. Loomis, Mr..
c. ]. Lantry, Mr.. F. A. Lewis, Mr.. M.
A. Low, Mr.. J. R. Koontz, Mr.. Dana
MacVicar, Mr.. w. S. McClintock, Mr..
L. II. Mum. Mr.. H. 8. Morgan. Mr.. F.
P. MacLennan, Mr.. c. B. Merriam, Mr..
c. w. Merriam. DR.. c. A. Mcclure Mr..
E. D. Osborn. Mr.. B. F. Pankey, Mr.. E.
S. Quinton, Mr.. Albert T. Reid, Mr.. w.
H. Rossington, Mr.. ]. P. Rowley, Judge
w. R. Smith, Mr.. Chas Blood smith,
Mr.. Jacob Smith, Mr.. ]. G. Slonecker,
Mr.. j. F. Switzer, Mr. H. A Scandrett,
Mr.. W. A. L. Thompson, Mr.. Roy s.
Thompson, DR.. A. H. Thompson, Mr..
Jonathan Thomas, Mr.. E. W. Tatman.
Mr.. J. c. Wilson, Mr.. B. B. Wheeler.
Mr.. Paul e. Walker, Mr.. R. F. Hodgins,
Mr. D. C. Hammatt, Mr.. J. H. Kellam,
Mr. Scott Hopkins, Mr.. e. E. Ames,
Mr.. H. J. Bone, Mr.. ]. r. Burrow, Mr..
Fred s. Bu1lene, Mr.. J. 8. Dean, Mr.. j.
Peacock, Judge Silas Porter, Mr.. F. L.
Vandegrift, Mr.. c.. E. Denton, Major
A. M. Fuller, and Mr.. Jerome John
stone.
Mrs. Homer Hoch entertained her
class of girls of the First NJ. E. Sunday
school Saturday afternoon at the Gov
ernors House.
From Gertrude Hill Springer's New
York correspondence in the Kansas City
Star: Mr.. E. Clifton Devereux will re-
turn early in the week from a trip to
Denver and Kansas City. Mr.. Devereux,
who is in business with his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Edward E. Epps, has bachelor
apartment in the Royalton in Forty
fourth street. He has made many
friends in New York, and goes about a
great deal socially.
An out of town man, regarded some
what against his will, as the especial
property of a Topeka girl, sneaked into
town yesterday without her knowledge
to see a visiting girl and was so scared
for fear the other girl would know of
his presence in town that he stayed in
doors all day and rode to and from the
station in a carriage
X
Marion 0owa) correspondence in the
Cedar Rapids Republican:
The nuptials of Miss Clara Louise
Gibson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Gibson, and DIR. Harry Wells Putnam
of Topeka, Kansas, were solemnized at
high noon yesterday at the home of the
bride at Fourth avenue and Twelfth
street Rev. DR.. Sanderson, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
officiating.
The bride was born and reared in
Marion and early in life gave evidence
of musical talent, since which time she
has studied under some of the best in
structors in that art in Cedar Rapids
and Chicago, making her first appear
ance before Marion audience at the
First Presbyterian church, where she
was greeted by large and thoroughly
pleased audience. Since then she has
been employed as soloist during three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23

S@l)
He used to waltz divine1y well,
With grace he two-stept, too;
He was admired by every belle,
And danced the evening through,
But now no maiden ever deigns
On him to- cast glance. - $50 - ~ :
Because he is too old to learn
New
Barn
Time was. and not SO long ago:
When he was much besought:
So graceful that the maidens oft
To be his partner fought.
But now he's out of date and sad,
No longer stands a chance;
He was not acrobat enough to learn
New
Barn
Dance.
All me how soon we lose our power,
How quick we fall from grace:
One day supreme, the next we find
A younger has our place.
The next-sad circumstance
We're shelved because we failed to learn
The
New
Barn
Detroit Free Press.
n X X
Topeka has the honor today of en-
Pertaining DR.. Lyman Abbott, of New
York, editor of the Outlook, and one
of the most celebrated of the scholars,
writer's and divines of his day. DIR.
Abbott. who has been giving a series
of lectures in Emporia at the State
Normal students and in Lawrence at
peka this morning with his daughter,
on his western lecture tour, on the in
/. vitation Of the Fortnightly club which
will give a dinner in his honor at Mills
tea room tonight. DR.. Abbott and Miss
Abbott are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Willis Gleed. The day as planned
for them included a visit to the high
school and to Washburn college, where
DR.. Abbott will address the students
a luncheon at the Topeka club at 1
o'clock for DIR. Abbott and an infor-
NAL tea which the wives of the mem
bers of the Fortnightly club gave this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nelson
H. Loomis for Miss Abbott. The guests
at the luncheon included Mr.. N. H.
Loomis, Mr.. w. A. L. Thompson, Mr..
David w. Mulvane, Judge John c. Pol
lock- Mr.. Charles Blood Smith, Mr.. Rob
ert w. Blair, Mr.. M. A. Low, Mr.. Hiram
Price Dillon, Mr.. Paul Walker Mr..
Henry A. Scandrett, Col. w. H. Ros-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-23
WILL NOT BE EXTRADITED.
j. p. McDonough, an English Federal
Prisoner, Denies a Romance.

Leavenwcrth, Kan, March "a
Julius P. McDonough. an English
prisoner in the federal penitentiary,
serving a 10-year term for assault
with intent to kill, says there is moth
ing in a report that he is to be ex-
tradited 1t was published in a num-
Der of papers recently that Nc
Donough killed comrade while serv-
ing in the British navy and that the
Scotland Yard Detective agency
wanted him for other crimes. In a
statement prepared by McDonough he
denies that he was educated to be a
priest. that he ever served in the Brit
ish navy or that he is wanted for a
crime at any place. McDonough will
soon be released from mere.