davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08

Mrs. Flo McAllister left a few
days ago for Aiken, S. G. She will
also visit friends in Augusta, Ga, be-
fore returning home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08

Mrs. Gus Davis, of Montgomery
who has been the guest of Mrs. D.
Kugleman, leaves today at noon for
her home after a delightful visit here,
where she was the recipient of many
social attentions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08

Miss Bessie March, of Mobile. is
visiting her cousins. Misses Ella and
Ethel Broughton, on East Gadsden
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Earnest Petersen has been
confined to. his bed for the past few
days, butts now much improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08

Miss Lizzie Gerelds. of Rirminph~-, ~,
Ala, is the guest of her brother, Mr.
James T. Gerelds and family, at their
home in New City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08

Mrs. w. J. Hahn and Miss Julia
Hahn, of Cottage Hill. Mr.. Lee Ford
ing, and Miss Alice FOrding, of ALI
ance, Ohio, were carnival visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hahn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08

Mrs Walter Williams and little
son, Weir, who have been members
of a house party at New Smyrna for
the past severa weeks, are expected
home in a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08
GET THE BEST,

1t pays to use Blue Ribbon Vanilla
It's absolutely pure, goes twice as far,
and the flavor is perfection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08

Miss Marie Kahn, of Tennessee, is
the attractive guest of Mrs. Herman
Greenhut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08

Today Reinitas Clear Ha-
vana Cigars, $1.75 per box.
Imperial Cigar Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08

and Mr.. w. H. Smith Miss Fording
remained during the week, the rest of
the party returning to their homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-08

George. the little son of Mr. and
Mrs Sidney Greenmore, is suffering
from a fall, received few days ago,
which broke his collar bone. The
many friends of the little boy hope
for him an early recovery.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
BUSINESS NOTES OVER THE WIRES

Cincinnati March "A test case Of great inn
portanCs 70 the Gistng industry VIII resIit from
the seizure OF nine barrels of whiskey at II r Cor
bin & Cos warehouse IN TINS cily to-day. Inc
seizure was by a deputy internal revenue col
the technical charge that the walSAey con
tained carmel eOlOTlHg, contrary 10 rulings or thS
Pure Food Commission. Backed bV the aluSG
iiGu0r interests the will be taken the United
states supreme Court for final adjudication
Pittshurg. March 3.-An involuntary petition IN
bankruptcy filed in the United states District
Court to-day against tue Banner Baking Powder
Company BY creditors having claims exceeding
S20,u00 Insolvency Is admitted by the treasurer
and secretary Of the concern
Phuadelphia. March Prank Marin alias
Judge Franklin Stone. convicted in connection with
the Storey Cotton Company frauds, was refused =
new trial BY Judge Holland In the United states
District Court here to-day
Peoria H. March 3-OficiaIs OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Ffremen and Enginemeu Ge-
clired to-day to give Out anything concerning the
meeting Of the advisory beard OF the organization
in session here The board will hold aEotker
meeting at Washington at an early dave
The attitude OF the. brotherhood upon proposed
meeting.
Board of Railroad Commissioners met here TO-
d.y TO hear the against the 81. Louis &
san Francisco Railroad and the Kansas Clty.
Clinton & Springfield Railroad companies ftsF-
bert 5 Hadlsy. Attorney General, contends tAat
the two roads have been merged contrary 70 the
law prohibiting consolidation of competing an~
parallel lines
Milwaukee March G.-CEarles NJ Morris. who
h. directorate appointment MAS secretary OF
fnt Wisconsin Central Railroad Company rom
July S. 1889 20 October 10. ioe, began sut againSt
Ibn company to-day for S20oe0 for services as act
ina Secretary and assistant secretary and also
I1Tninaf director of the subsidiary company con
trolled by the Wisconsin Central Company
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
LEHIGH CLUB MEMBERS DINE.
Hear How College Has Solved Faculty Salary
Problem by Endowment Fund.

The Lshigh University Club. Of New York about
ore hundred strong. dined and sang last night at
the Hetel Astor. It being the eighteenth annual
function Of the kind for the club. The songs were
many sHd familiar. bur the most popular was the
requesting the landlord 10 iii the flowing howl
until !; dcJh run over. And right spiritediy did
ihe landlord respond.
TT Henry 6 Dr3nke-- president Of the university.
there and spoke for the executive branch of
Tehig. while pr- y P Price, trustee, represented
fhs legislative. Tho ether speakers were Professor
MckIbhon Of the department of civil engineering,
and [. \ Bethel. president Of the New York Tele-
phone CoH2rsn.. 4 Parker Smith presided.
n pTirke- spoke of the interest which the
alumni rae shown IN the work Of the university,
when he said vss largely responsible for its
gEerTh Speaking q the views OF another college
President tne Underpayment of the faculty, Dr.
lTiuker saiG that Lelligh had worked out this
question for itself by the establishment Of an cl-
oeE-aent fund The importance Of this fGno, ne
Ead would be fsrreachjng in the future
Mr. Bethel 4 not = Lehigh alUnnus. wherefore
re said he could heartily inderse all DR. Drinker
rad said regarding the endowment fund IIs then
talked shop. SAYING tnat the telephone had been
Z great fsctor IN the Development Of civilization
His companies. re said employed about one hun
cred Lhigh men, and although on account OF
financial conditions it had beei necessary TO dis
Pease With mary employees n eight months, none
g. these H7ers LchIgh men.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
NINE-HoUR LAW IN EFFECT TODAY
Measure Will Make Necessary Employment
of More Railroad Telegraphers.

Philadelphia March s.-Beth the PENNSYLVANIA
and the Reading railroads have made provision for
meeting the federal nne-hour law for operators and
dispatchers the railroad service, which goes into
effect Tomorrow. On the former hundred ad-
ditional operators will be required about one
third that number needed the Reading.
1T is costing a lot of money" said Theodore
Voorhees,. first ice-president of the Reading, Ito
comply with the provisions of this law but we
shall obey ii. We may do away with few
stations. but they will be unimportant.''
The Pennsylvania company will rely to certain
extent on its telephone service. which has been
/ tended and is most complete. The company has
been taking men since October. and while many
operators to be had. of it's new men, 1t is
said trained in the school opened in Sep
tember at Bedford. Penn. Young men are instruct
ed in the duties of a station agent well dis
patcher. The Pennsylvania employs about three
thousand operators throughout its system,
Washington, March 3.-Au ARRANGEMENTS have
been made by the Southern Railway Company for
a compliance with the provisions of the federal
nine-hour law relative TO operators and dispatch
ers in the railroad service and the sixteen-bour law
for trainmea. which become effective Tomorrow
Between one hundred and hundred and fifty
additional operators will be required Some of the
more unimportant stations will be closed.
Roanoke. Va. March 3-The Norfolk & Western
Railway Company announced to-day that the nine
hour law for teegra pliers will be obeyed by that
system and will go into effect tomorrow
St Paul March 3.--The Great Northern, the
Northern Pacific, the Chicago Great Western and
the Chicago. St Paul, Minneapolis q Omaha rail
ROADS, having general offices in this city, completed
arrangements to-day to comply with the federal
Law limiting the hours of service of employees. The
four roads have employed about three hundred addi
1ienaI men. and have increased their operating
peEses nearly $4,000 month.
Norfolk. Va, March 5--The Seaboard Air Line
Railway promulgated general order. operative
throughout the system to-day, carrying into effect
tomorrow the nne-hour law for all operators in
the operating depa rtneent.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
WHITLEY AS CROSS-EXAMINER.
Judge Takes Active Part in Proceedings
Against Himself.

Washington. March 3--The taking OF testimony
frt!inina-r 10 "a determination by the House
j3eeie-y Committee as 70 whether OF not i'm
Parchment proc-eGngs should be Instituted against
Judge L. r. FEFiGey. of the United States Court
io- China pursuant 10 . resolution Of inquiry IN
to5ueed by Representative WALDO. of New York
vas Concluded today by the subcommittee having
70 matter IN charge. To-daT-s session was con
s1ned ~ fnaI cross-examination Of Lorln =
na7eEg, the american attorney who, with other
shsrghai lswya~s. brought charges against Judge
hatss O. raisf5eiav1or IN orice.
"1ase @ilfey himself conducted the cToss-eH-
Summation. and clashes betreen him and Mr- AT
I'eFs 7ere frequSnI Tie subject considered was
ne ref-sa! ef Ja.se Wilfiey to allow M Andrews
nc other AlaeTIca1 Layers in Shanghai TO prat-
-se before hss court and the names Of Secretaries
lsfi aTd Root and Solicitor General Scott were
I0-ght lEts tle controyersy- Mr. Andrews as
Siea tast he vas given understand on tl.e
occasion q LIs visit here last year that II ne
~YL.d Ist-w 70 Shanghai il would he aTraHseu
--'et Jc-ga Hilfey would permit him TO praetiAe
"sfeTe tie United States Court for China on the
sFengia Ct MS admission to the highest federal
S'uIis II the United States This Judge WliheY
'P'cia1ed- snd a spirited argument OCCURRED Dc
'Sfen tae ;Ro
Sfal arguments viii be heard by the sub-coi1-
'-tist ne1t fTicss Representative Waldo spesh-
* 'oT 1Ir- Andrews and Judge whitley Tor hiIhse1.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
BUILDERS MORE 4CTIFE.
One Bugs an Uptoun Lot from
-Ad0lph Le7cisohn.

Many interesting transactions were reported yes
terday by brokers. Trading. too, scattered.
There were also signs of greater activity among
buildeEs
L. !. Phillips & co. sold for Adolph Lewsohn a
plot lGbxi00 feet. the northeast corner of I4ith
st and Broadway 10 a builder who will an
apartment house on the site. Mr.. Lewisohn bought
the block front from the Charles T Barney
years ago He still the 10th st. corner parcel
sold for Mary T. Cusick to client the four story
aahouse No 426 West 5lst ST. a lot 25Xlo0.5 feet.
Pease & Gilman have sold for J. Horace Hard
ing No. 10 East 18th st. five story American
basement dwelling house, lot 25Xlo22 feet The
buyer will occupy the house.
James {. Sinclair has sold No. Is East sgd St.
a four story and basement stone front dwelling
house. a lot 17xIu0S feet.
Hall j. How & Co. have sold for Joseph y.
Gray 10 Donald Robertson plot 50X100 feet at
the southeast corner of 17Sth st. and ST. Mich
oIas ave. Mr.. Robertson will immediately improve
the property with a high class apartment house
Peters Clear have sold for Aaron Goodman No
1f., 2d ave six story tenement house on plot 40 *
feet.
ave and 17oh St a plot 10oxlO0 feet The buyer is a
builder VIII Immediately begin the 'leeuon OF
six story elevator apartment house
Parsons Il Hickman have bought No 100 west 1850
. i've story double nathouse :51saAaa Ii feet James
Jackson the broker
John T. eaylan and Charles Schuyler have sold for
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.
Municipal Art Society Discusses
Future at Annual Dinner.

The annual dinner Of the Municipal Art Society
was held last night at the National Arts Club. No.
1la East 18th street The Beautihcaton of Cities
was the topic discussed. and addresses were made
by Henry B. Z. MacFarland. of Washington; John
La Fargo. Frederic Crewninshield Henry Smith,
Park Commissioner and Dr.. James P. Haney.
William Jerome Coomhs. the recently elected
president of the Municipal Art Society, in his
opening remarks as postmaster. said: Art is an
essential asset for municipality. and that 1T is
the province of the society to enunciate this
doctrine to the public large. TO city officials and
to the Board of Estimate a body.
Mr.. MacFarland said that he hoped when the
Municipal Art Commission, now suggested, should
he established for the District Of Columbia, ii
would have the power of recall well that of
initiative and referendum in art matters, We
have thirty statues in Washington" he said, ten
of them being equestrian. Some of them should be
retired He also declared that Washington. with
in the present century, as the result of the at
movement now under way, would be the most
artistic capital city in the world.
Mir. Crovninsheld spoke of progress in art. na.
tional and municipal during the last year. and
ported progress in enthusiastic terms. Mrs. Will
lam Cummings Story, president of the Federation
of Women's Clubs. promised cooperation for arts
sake the part of Women's clubs. John La
Fargo, spoken of by the POSTMASTER tho dean
of all the artists of the day expressed deep re-
gret the thought that his friend, Augustus
Saint -CTaudens had not lived longer that he might
have accomplished more thoroughly the wonderful
artistic work which his life task. which he
emplihed in his masterpieces.
Mr.. Smith said that two had arrived here
yesterday from the bureau of soils. connected with
the Department OF Agriculture, to make scientific
investigation of the conditions surrounding vegeta
tion in Central Park. DIR. Hanly spoke of prog
sress in art work in the public schools
Others present Controller Metz. Borough
President CoIer, Michael Kennedy, Park Commits
eioner: c. Y. Turner. acting president of the Ma
onal Society of Mural Painters and Spencer TTask,
president of the National Arts Club.
The dinner opened the seventh annual exhibition
of the society. which will be in progress in the gal
ieries of the National Arts Club until March q.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

,zsoree O Dean, who was arrested on SuHua6
c,arged with using the mails in connection Win
y fraudulent mining scheme, was heid iof eA-
.,,,ination on March 25 when he Was brought De
,era United states Commissioner Shields IN the
federal Building yesterday
,,o,,,,a, for the PoilIon sisters convicted of
3efrauding hotels in this city Arsueu peioie - -,
.toa t9itzeeraId in the Supreme Court yesterday
- ,hofr commitment irregular Justice
rr,,eerald gave counsel until Friday 10 prepare
brief The sisters were IN lH@ Coui 'i0o'" '"'
,,'ore remanded TO the Tombs.
,= Foster IN General Sessions suspended
+-a yesterday on Thomas W bouarhe' an
-. -, y,atchman who was almost carried INTO
-, =, ansu,er 10 a charge OF assault James
-. of No 3I7 West 50th street charged 'he
IA man with having put out ms eye with d Nai'
two years ago.
r.u,ra,ce Hayes and Charles }. hyhch were
.. three months Imprisonment oy
,,,fse Deuel in the Court OF Specla 0ess n-
-, far stealing gloves Vaiueo a. ~ ~
go av.nue department store
Kerr Of 10 SO Kent avenue VIII
-, one of the men injured IN the Nati"Hhi
-, v,-,rIs at Kent avenue ana ftosS suee''
= i,at,,rda,, died of his injuries IN '''e
o' =" ,I-,,tal yesterday Five 0ther men WHO
ON' p 1,nad when the sulphur exploded are !"
Ne'' - hosnital and will probably recover
.r;oa,,- Institute of Electrical En-
30 ~ West seth street, dlhord IIiloi"',
f,rster of the United States hep"i 'i''a
.t,re s,j1I deliver to-noFTo" ah ns'i''u
Agfl'ui' e.csts The lecture will he q en- 10
lne pu2.ic.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
SESSION OF PROSPERITY CONVENTION.
Letter from President Read-Addresses by
Various Speakers at Baltimore Meeting

Baltimore. March 3,-The session of the Pros
perity Convention which largely attended.
addressed tonight by Representative John II.
Small, of North Carolina; President W w Finley
of the Southern Railway and Theodore II. Price.
of New York.
A letter from President Roosevelt. expressing re-
gret that he could not be present, was read Reso-
lutions were adopted declaring satisfactory
financial conditions TO be without sound and loeI
cal reason, in theory or in fact
President Finley. speaking of the relations of the
railroads and the people, said in part:
7 believe that as a result of the changed rela-
lions between the public and the railways Condi-
tions will longer Justify and public opinion
will longer sustain appeals 10 railway cor
porations TO control or to attempt to control po-
itiCal action, will such participation in polit
icaI affairs by railways be supported by their
managers. tolerated by public opinion
But, with this divorce cf the railways from
politics there must be denial TO the railway
snv more than any other business interest, or
TO anv Individual citizen. of opportunity for the
fullest exercise of that fundamental right of
every citizen of a free country to petition for
the redress of grievances and to advocate. or op-
pose before legislative committees, or before the
people policies affecting their interests, and es
periallv must the doors of the courts be open
alike a all times and under all circumstances
the railway company. well as TO every indi-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
MR.. WINS ON GAMBLING.
Discusses State Regulation and IN
s7cers Questions at Cooper Union.

The anti-racetraek gambling movement was re-
duced to a question of when it is proper Ito allow
a man to TO heli' by William NJ. Iyins at
cooper Union, last night Mr. Ivins in picturesque
phraseoogy made long speech under the head OF
State Regulation and Control" Before he was
called upon Secretary Wright. of the City Club,
talked briefly in favor of the advocated by
the Governor
Professor Charles Sprs que Smith al the close of
Mr.. Wrights speech asked all in favor of the
Agnew-Hart bin to say Aye" The ayes were
not many. When he called for the noes there
was roar Several socialists jumped up and all
tried at ask What about Iaternalisnl? ?'
Finally after the yelling and surgng of hundreds,
standing vote showed that about two-thirds of
the audience favored the bills passage.
Mr. WINS won round of applause when he said:
IF L were going the statute books TO revise
them the first thing | would do would be TO wipe
off every reference to a Sunday law
The saloons should be open Sunday, he said,
but the matter of closing them at a certain time
of night was another question. Here individualism
interfered with the rights OF the community the
state. Men who want to go to hell may do so if
saloons open too late he said. land in follow
ing their course may disturb others of different
mind
The racetrack owners and gamblers" he said.
having seen fit TO cause the passage Of the Percy
Gray law have said: You can't go to hell outside
OF the racetrack, but so to hell inside the
racetracks. The Governor has said that the lests-
lators should humble themselves
not be allowed to go TO perdition at all should
have right to follow their propensity along that
line anywhere" This way of putting the situation
made the audience stand up and yell.
In talking of corporations. Mr.. WINS exclaimed:
when our President says the corporations of
the law and within the law and above the law,
and must obey the law, I say, God help Mr..
Roosevelt" ;"
When the speech finished questions were in
Tited, aud a young with long hair and a Van
Dyke beard jumped up, and, pointing a finger at
Mr.. WINS, screamed shri!ly: How do you make
living?"
/ work sixteen or twenty hours a day. replied
Mr- WINS, striding across the platform and ad-
Justing the black skull cap he
why do you talk against gambling when you
live by profits that gambling?' asked the yonug
Mr.. WINS started TO say something when the audi
ence began to laugh hoot. according to their
nonic leanngs The the floor then shout
ed: Who's your boss-who do you work for?''
My family and God" replied Mr. WINS.
Professor Smith stopped the dialogue by recog-
nizing tall in the back of the hall who
wanted TO know why Mr.. WINS talked of more
laws when the present laws not enforced.
We need more competent district attorneys,
piled Mr.. WINS. We need more competent grand
jUries; need more competent police officers and
policemen and police magistrates That we know;
but if the Percy-Gray law is not enforced because
have efficient district attorney it does
mean should cease try to make en-
Bile law
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
MO LICENSE GAINS IN VERMONT.

Montpelier, Vt, Msrch %.-Falr weather pfeEaIl-
ing throughout sIe state to-day, the city and town
elections brought out 2 strong vote the especial
interest in all sections centring the license vote
There was almost interest In the city elections
IN 7ye of the six cities of the state. Republican
n,avors were reelected in St. Adams and Yer
geDnes Citizens party mayors In Barre ana Mont
peljer and Republicans in Rutland elected their
candidate Burlington had an off year in the
n,avoralty election, but was strongly Republican
in selection Of eldermen
The no license party may be said TO have
secured q victory in the cities for while one, Bur
lngton swung from license 10 license, two
others Barre and St Albans, changed from wet
10 dry" Rutland sustained her license posiuoh
Of a wear ago by a somewhat stronger vote. ana
ye-oennes and Montpelier continue no license
towns Orleans County went solid no where
last year one town voted aye" In Essex county
there was only one change. the town oi Brighton
turning from AYE" to no" In Washington Coun-
- only one town MiddIesex, went for license by
IL.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
CONDEMN THE p. r. r.
Baltimore Druggists Send Resolu-
tions to President McCrea.

Baltimore. March Sat meeting to-day Of
the Baltimore Drug Exchange, leading or
ganizatien of wholesalers, resolutions were
passed strongly censuring the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road, which the resolutions declare has assumed
an attitude toward the people of Baltimore which
Is humiliating and intolerabie" The Pennstl-
Fdnia station heer is condemned a to
the lives of all passengers the road is accused of
diverting trade from Baltimore to-Phiiadelphia
and its business methods and employees are ad-
versely criticised The resolutions conclude:
Resolved by the Baltimore Drug Exchange that
tney heartily condemn the attitude of the Penn
sHlvania Railroad toward the people Balti-
more and strongly Recommend that each OF their
members and all good citizens of this city with
draw their patronage from the said Pennsylvania
Railroad. both freight and passenger. and favor
any and all competing roads wherever they can
DO SO without injury TO their interests
A copy OF the resolutions been sent over
the signature of w. NJ. Mccormick. secretary of
the exchange. TO President James McCrea Of the
railroad.