davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

p-ho nronoses TO spend considerable portion of
the autumn there remaining from early September
until the end OF October, has converted what was
formerly the back of the house into the main
front has made a number Of additions. and has
caused the grounds which formerly were at the
back of the house. but now are at its front TO be
laid out in the most skilful and artistic manner
under the direction Of Lord Redesdale, who is
probably the greatest living landscape gardener.
Formerly Redesdale used to go by the name OF
BERTHE Milford and Will such be remembered
by many as the author OF that fascinating and
onetime popular work entitled "Iaies oil Old
Japan" The Canadian maple has been used very
extensively by Lord Redesdale in laying out the
lew gardens at Bslmoral In fact. II is to be seen
everywhere.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE TO BE PAINTED
While on the subject Of King Edwards resi-
dences I may add that for the first time since his
accession and. indeed. almost within human
memory the exterior of buckingham Palace is to
be repainted. Since the demise Of Queen Victoria
the interior OF the palace has been entirely re
decorated and refurnished. and the extensive
grounds have been reaid ont under the direction
Of Lord Redesdale Hitherto the exterior Of the
palace however has received no attention, largely
owing 10 considerations OF expense. which fall. not
upon the Kings purse but upon the government.
since II VIII have be paid for by Parliament.
Thanks TO the smoke and SCOT which FIJI the at
mosphere OF the British metropolis TO the extent
OF tloASdECH OF t'ilS d1N'ihiilS ~ iNN'''' N''''
Investigations the exterior Of the palace, at no
time beautiful presents the most dingy, not TO
say absolutely grimy. appearance. the dirt heins
all the more noticeable by reason of the contrast
with the beautiful marble Of the great memorial 10
Queen Victoria facing IL. King Edward mas
insisted tha: the scraplng cleaning and painting
of the exterior OF the palace shall be no longer
delayed II the government wish him to live in
London. and the consequence is that it is TO be
undertaken this fall At the same time the roof
Is - be carefully overhauled, and the palace pro-
yided with heating and Tentilating arrange
ments The ventilation Of the palace is abominaoie.
oven In the large state apartments every one
who has had the opportunity OF attending any
court or state ball has occasion TO know 10 his or
her cost MARQUISE DE FONTENOY-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
MRS. ELIZABETH TAYLOR cambridge

Winchester, Va July 25.-Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor
cambridge, the daughter Of President Zachary
Taylor, and former mistress of the White House.
died here this evening after long illness She
eghty-fve years old. Death was due 10 heart
disease. She will be buried here Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBCNE VIII
be repubIished in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge
MWILIIANS-B BROWN-JUIy "a. BY the Rev Robert
Marshall Blackburn. al Redding Conn. the country
Of brother. Robert r. WalbridSe. Anna
Walbridze Brown. Of Netherwood. y J., TO Howard
McWilIiams Of Brooklyn, y. Y
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be endorsed
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
DR. HUNTINGTON SHOWS NO CHANGE.

ION rector of Grace Episcopal Church. who is i'll
at the home Royal Robbins, hts son-n-aw.
here showed change in his condition to-day.
Dr. Frederick Winslow. his physician, said he was
surprised that DR.. Huntington had held up so long
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

Highes, temperature ysstsEdsy. SO dsgrees at so
m To- average for correspond
Ing date last "a; average for corresponding date
last thirty years. "A
not much change IN temperature. light variable winds
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
Died

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii Do
repubshed in the TriWeekly Tribune without aAirs
cfaT
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
,nN[RAL Won ROSTER
-:.,r,, Enuog to the Hudson-F"'-
h'', c.,,brotion Outranks Al Others
,ooo nv the brentwood CompanE-I

,ooo by the Brentwood CorHp@nS
fCopyrshl: - speciaI envoy TO the hudson
Enpe'U .t-sfion at New York III
FBlIon ,irsf von Roster, VIII pe the nioS' =.
rsne!' - 80 st that festival. WheTe ne "iii
s,icuo1s hgu .. sr,issaries of foreign govern
drank all oli.e' -, ., ordinary flag officer. but
gents ,un in Germany as gross auiiiii a. -
shst Is ANY ,oi5s a rank equivalent TO lha' Oh
is 10 say, - tba German, Austrian and Ehsiish
fed marsha .bst Of admiral of the fleet III the
armies Snu like the latter, and like me he'u
Englsb no cross admiral f. always re'alheu oi
narshals Est at full pay. irrespective OF 'ne age
Ire aoli'' retirement of ordinary adinlr8ls anu
uni1 for 'hs
gsns.S' moi particularly old maine Il 0l''
Au-o on Roster may be aescTiOeu "S "
sEiy-hFe 80 German feet Next to the present
81 80 he has had more 10 90 WIN | a,s.
Bnl .,s new German navy than an! one e,
ii1n o. -. .,.,ys the credit for the training or
and &c ID =. MAJ, In fact. there is not single
re on0.-. -, standing in the German navy VINO
once .--sd under NOn Roster and beheh'eu
has ~, n',s-isnce from Prince Henry dowh"aIu'
% Ne no longer exercises any actual COM
leees :. &c The Ernperor's principal ADVISER III
HE'LL tiers and is likewise president OF 'nat
' :, %sv, League which. by organizing anu
IMt- Topuar movements all over 'he Oou"'-
fass4'-e - Great navy has promoted the latter
- - emperor William. who holds him IN par
CT a1,.-ly high favor and regard has laVisheo al
- bonors upon him. and nine years ago en-
~" So. He has also conferred upon him the
- - >. the Black Eagle. which Is the frussidh
ViO1 -. n tie English order Of the Garter. pre-
s0'a-> "a, br way Of additional distinction all
.-sir,ts Sc. in large brilliants. representing
l'.,ss-able sun In spite OF these honoTs the
- remains a very simple hammered. frank
80 ,orial type OF the veteran seaman and al
he & no stranger mere. having frequently
go New York and other American ports when
-.s commanding the scholarships Niooe and
s,cs Aasbert in the early 7o's. Yet he is certain
= lake many new friends may add tiat ne Is
bachelor
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

se0lDE OF GREAT POLISH NOBLE.
= -Ace eianislss JablonoEski. who has lust blown
81, vans out at his chateau OF Bursztyn. in
- ~ss the chief of one of the Oldest and
-, historic families Of Austrian Poland. the
OF which have borne the title of Prince
HViF Roman Empire since the early part
,..r eighteenth century. They have played a
So, laAl role both in Austrian and in Polish
or John Stanislas was Palatine of one
- provinces OF the kingdom of Poland in the
So Nsit q the seventeenth century; while
ss JabionoWski was one Of the commanders
-. sing which defeated the Ottoman army
-. -. 1e Sslis OF Vienna, virtually saving Europe
ss.As As oFeTun by the Turks. II was he who
g.. ans comrsde. John Sobieski TO the
a. -, a roland He Governor Of Cracow
~ v.-shi ssashier Anna married Iescinski, whose
.,s,,isS s,iisisS became King Of Poland Another
lens,s lsAsH vas famous sayant. and founded at
&c.. "e society which TO this day publishes
tts ,sAeSrchez under the title OF "Acta socie-
- 'Ss'oaoVisns-" still another Jablonowski
-.eE me first Emperor Napoleon, and died
F.slss ''lninso whittier he had accompanied
Isss-s 4apsrte and her first husband, General
~ ne grandfather of the prince who has
tsjo,..,nla in''ed suicide was an eminent Austrian
sn,,.se Maurice JablonoUsk married the
n, Fliheess Hercolani. daughter OF AIexan-
ksrs,, @.'sschanps, and consequently a step
laas- y The latters second husband, Prince
ssba..1 1'lapsrte This Prince Maurice's son, Carlo
-.,, 'soionowski. married famous actress
sAs vs...' Nolr' and was appointed by the late
s-s emmanuel, who greatly admired his
'ass a.. t0'ernor OF the royal palace of Turin
s.srss ren'er s Terka Jablonowski. is married 10
ssi s..r.lfot' the son Of the famous actress,
Esssrt - - seshisias JabIonowsh was a number
~ ss,s,ss eerriVed OF the control of his fortune
sssssrss.. on account Of his extravarance. the
aEss o -. " mis- property being vested In the
ssb, 'ees. This had the effect Of reducing
's'sslsry e Of mslaEehoIis. which rendered II
='siat r. zee him under certain amount OF
sssru. rue. he was not committed 70 an asy-
siishe,,,,.- but he was continually watched
soa, see that he did himself no harm.
~ sdssr,.q4 ~ few minutes the other day, he
aste IN - 'hsreof to kin himself He is sue
''ass slses. - h0nors by his son and nsmesake.
ses CHANGES IN BALMoRAL.
ssss s.s. s.ssa Victoria TO revisit gslmorsl she
saec t.,-oefseie dirieulty in recognizing
Highland home. For King Edward,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

=, ,~-sszfbIa b rfarIer from Grand CsnrTa
SS,1n Webster and avenue troieys ana oy
- Sf50 m Teiaphone fs55 Gramercy Tor Booa
Of Views or representative - IT,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
Trinrne suh.crintion Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be BY mail TO any address
q, mis- couury address changed oIte1
as desired subscriptions be giveu regu
dealer before hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE CHi-e-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. = cent NEhteiA FARMER $ cents
DAILY. = ceEtsi = XIV tst-fi44 cent?
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
UNDEETAKERS
SDeciaI Notices.

CAMPBELL. et1-s west 23d s. ChaPsls-
rri-nts Bcrnl- rrIvate AnIbuIances IeL - S.s.-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

rrrcaTE OF THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT
Tho rsnresentatiye Of the English government at
-. sIpssoT- Fulton celebration VIII be Rear Ad-
=, Frederick Tower Hamilton. a member of the
80 of which Lord Belhaven IS the chief and
: .As immediate line OF succession 10 the latieTs
..o5c reerage He has only recently attained
e. -ank and is not only friend bat also near
.,hho- NJ the king and Queen. owning a beau-
.f9l ,ountrv seat IN the immediate vicinity OF
,,- begne at Sandringham. He is married 10 the
,.rvb5er of old Sir Harry keppel, who died. when
.,,si5s-ablv over ninety. few years ago, and who
such = particular favorite OF Queen Alexandra.
=, oete7 caused herself 10 be photographed with
=. LITTLE aduliral-for his stature WAS very diminu-
.a ~ her side American trade. Ike the COM
- nj every other civilized nation, retains a
t,sr and grateful memory for the name or old SIT
u,--r For il was be who, In command Of A naval
,rnesition fitted out at the expense Of the late
p,-o-ess Burdett-Coutts wiped out Of existence
,bsr uirscy which until ffty years ago infested the
sr-.fs Of Mslacca and all the Eastern portion OF
,hs Indian Ocean and the Southern China seas
Admiral Hamilton has been selected 10 represent
.ss British government because he happens to be
!, command Of the fifth British cruiser squadron.
vtcb is 70 take part in the naval features Of the
usssrstien
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
InAuLY ONLY:

Rates to Foreign Countries
in Europe and all countries IN the Jni-
TTnion TIE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

ses a. CHANGES IN gALMoRAL.
L. rave ,,sas 'osas 70 revisit Balmorsl. she
sasc t.,--oefssie difneulty in recognizing
highland home. For King Edward,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions New York city to he LAIL4 az
T-TSI~W EEkLY will be charged enc cent copy sAl'1
nosIacs in addition TO the rates ralned ABOVE
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26

hrisE Of the criticisms which have been levelled
8, he English government in connection with
re r,esnt bestowal Of an annuity Of 1925 year
uvm each Of The four KranddaUghters Of the
pssclsr novelist Charles Dickens, In recognition
q rs Hterary erninence. the circumstances under
EtSh this pension was granted should be ex
rzasi In the first place. the four granddaugh-
iss an living together, and the addition Of eco
sgsE to their annual income Will place them in
aasssEon OF many additional comforts which
itsy nave rot until now enjoyed. Then. too, it
Hss he remembered that the English government
E statute cannot grant pensions OF this kind
breeding q total Of 5000 in any one years and
s accordingly compelled 10 divide that amount
il such manner 20 relieve the largest
rzn5er iossible Of persons in need thereof
Thus. among the fellow beneiciaries Of the
FsnddsughteTs of Charles Dickens is the widow
The late Sir Henry Drummond Wolf. who has
teen allotted pension OF $50 year. owing to
ne fact that the death OF her husband left her
aarsly destitute. Sir Henry had spent half a
Hary Of his life in the service OF the state, hold
rE various high Offices. such High Commis-
toner in Egypt, special envoy TO Turkey. Minister
ssnpoteHtisry at Teheran and Ambassador at
kaa1c True he received handsome pay for those
1flcsS But with those holding high Office under
ne English government Il IS a matter OF honor to
Htle in maintaining the dignity OF their Office
stF penny Of the money which they receive for
SAT- and allowances Many, indeed, not
@'AAea With this and draw upon their private
41He Sir Henry had no means besides his
@@ = and Say money which he may have made
1s publication Of his "reminiscences must have
o"7 n ext-lcsting both his and his daughter
| -sA thf unpleasant scrapes and difficulties In
r." hey were perpetually becoming involved.
| or Henry vas Ambassador at Madrid he
P'sso Of an income OF between $4,000 and $4,000
.ssF- To-day his widow has little beyond the
- 'sr1lee pension OF $50 year just granted
New-York tribune., 1909-07-26
SUNDAY.
DAILY.
Domestic Rates
EY EARLY MAIL. TRAINS

For all points United states and Mexico toutsds
Of me BoruuEhs OF Manhattan and The Bronx Also
for cuba. Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines "-i
extra expense for foreign pustase-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

TO nrepare the people beforehand fo- the decennial enumeration of hu- man beings in the United states Is an ardent desire of the census officers. The iob of the enumerator is by no means a fiowery bed of ease at best, but when the official happens upon a family who know he is coming and Is nrepared to answer his Volley Of ques- tions. he pats himself on the back. At inc recent conference of census offi- ciaIs in Atlanta, enumerators blanks were distributed to the district super visors.
 Here, in substance. is the list of ouestIons the enumerator will ask at every house in the city and the coun- try:
 House number Gin cities or towns), number of dwelling house in order of visitetion. number of family in order of visitation.
 Of each person whose place of abode on April i5, 1910. was in this family. enter surname first. then the given name and middle initial, If any; in- ciude every person living on April l5, 1910. omit children born since April IS, 19l0: relationship of this person to the head of the faLiily; sex.
 Color CT Race.
 Age at last birthday; whether sin- gle. married, widowed or divorced. number of years of present marriage. mother of lhow many children-num- Der born, number now living.
 Nativity.
 Place os birth of each person and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
Make Ready for the Census Man
 and Compile Your Answers Now

parents of each person enumerated: if born in the United States. give the State or Territory: If of foreign birth, give the country. Pace of birth of this person. place of birth of father of this person. place of birth of mother of this person.
 Citizenship.
 Year of immigration to the United States: whether naturalized or alien; whether able to speak English; or, If not. give language spoken; trade or profession of, or particular kind of work done by this person. as spinner. salesman, laborer. etc.
 Occupation.
 General nature of industry, business or establishment in which this person works, as cotton mill, dry goods store, farm, etc. Whether an employer, em- ploye. or working on own account. If an employe--whethsr out of work on April Is, 1910; number of weeks out of work during year 1903.
 Education.
 Whether able to read; whether able to writei attended School any time since September l, 1909.
 Ownership of Home
 owned or rented: owned free or mortgaged; farm or house? number of farm schedule.
 Whether a survivor of the Union or Confederate army and navy; whether blind (both eyes): whether deaf and dumb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
FIRE IN PORTSMOUTH.

Block of Buslness Houses Leveiled By
 Flames.
 Norfolk. Va, Dec. 30--Fire, origin ating from an overloaded office stove destroyed the o. L. Williams block of business houses at South and Craw ford Streets. Porthmouth, today, with loss of s125,0o0, partially covered by insurance. The Portsmouth market and armory were only saved by shift Ing winds. Eight or ten horses were cremated.
 The places burned were: O. L. Wll- Hams livery stable. where the fire started: J. IT Branches. hay and grain store; Whit Wilkins, commission mer- chant; Clarks' restaurant: J. Fl. How ards saloon. and Woodward's reatau- rant.
 The. undertaking vehicles of She'll ing, King Co.,. were destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
PLANS FOR FLEET.
Battleships VIII Practice fn Cuban

Bsttleships VIII Practice in Cuban
 Waters.
 Washington, D. C.. Dec. se--The final details in the arrangements for the departure of the battleship fleet for Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, have been completed by the navy department The fleet will continue its battle manoeuvers in Cuban waters until about May 1. when 1t will start north. Plans for the movement of the fleet during the summer have not been completed
 The battleships Connecticut. Kan sas. Vermont. Minnesota. New Hamp- shire, Nebraska, New Jersey. Rhode Island, Wisconsin and Missouri, now at New York City. will sail on Janu- ary 6. The Idaho and the Missis- sippi now at Philadelphia. will leave there on January s. so as to join the vessels from New York off the Dela- ware Capes. The Louisiana. Georgia, and Virginia, will remain at the Nor folk navy yard until their repairs are completed and they will then proceed to Guantanamo Bay. The main por- ton of the fleet should arrive at the winter drill grounds on January II or 12.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31

Saturday will be the big day of the year for the official exchequers of the state and County. It is the first day of the new year. when property own CTS and business folk who have not paid their taxes Will become deiin- quent, and when licenses are due:
 The licenses for ~he county ana tne State are issued by Probate Judge Gaston. Incident to the rush of the probate office during the payment or licenses, fifteen days of grace are al- lowed by law. and after January ID. 10 per cent interest fee will be im- posed on the delinquents.
 The State and County taxes will be delinouent Saturday. While only 5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
PEOPLE LIKE LOTTERY.
So PostefIice Raises Prices on Dead
 Letter Sales.

Washington. Dec. 3o.-Lottery luck has so stimulated the demand for cth- CT peoples property lost or strayed In the mails that the Postofice Depart ment in It's recent annual sale If un- delivered articles accumulated at the dead letter office. averaged cents more for each parsel than the year before.
 A report today shows the recent sale brought aggregate receipts of $10.373, averaging t1,35 For each of the 7.7s9 dereiict parcels.
 The speculative demand for the packages whose contents were only sparingiy made known and their valpc left an unknown factor, was reflected in the overcrowding and the Ct Ting of police to quell possible Hot and avert personal injury to the bidders. Many of the parcels aold iH tho gov ernment conducted game of chance were prizes; ,thels were virtually worthless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
Pythians Elect officers.

Selma, Dec. 30-(SpeciaD-Advance Lodge. No. 8. Knights of Pythias. to- night held the regular meeting for election of officers. which resulted as follows: R. H. Mangum. chancellor commander; W W. Quarles. vice. chancellor; Leo Leva, K. of P. M. of S.; R. L. Miller. master of arms; B. J. Schuster, master of exchequer; Theo- dore Prineas. inner guard: J. w. Pres ton, outer guard; representative to grand lodge, A. A. Davidson; alternate, H. Roisman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
DENT SOON WILL NAME
 WEST POINT ASpIRANTS

Washington, Dec. s0-(Special)- Representative Dent of the second dis trict was notified today by the War Department that there is a vacancy at the military academy at West Point and requested to name at once a prin- cipal and two alternates to appear for examination, January II. 1910. and the examination will take place at Jef- ferson Barracks, St. Louis Mo.
 This will give no time for prepara- tion and he will be required to make the nominations at once.
 Representative Dent regrets that the time is limited for his investiga- ton as well as for the preparation necessary for those who may be named as principal and alternates.
 No selections have been made up to this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
Taxes Delinquent January I;
 Poll Tax Payments Are Slack

per cent of the county taxes have been paid to date. the officials in the office consider the per centage satis- factory In comparison with other years. There has been no perceptible rush of property owners during the past day or two to pay their taxes.
 only small per centage of the total number of registered voters in Mont gomery County have paid their poll taxes since October 1. The exact number is 564, whfie there are about 1000 voters in the County who are liable. However. 132 voters who learned a bitter lesson In the recent amendment election nave paid their back poll tax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-31
ARRAIGNs TOBACCO TRUST.
Government Submits Brief to suprem,
 Court

Washington, Dec. s0.--A strong arr raignment of the methods of the Am erican Tobacco Company. declaring that rthe situation fmperatively de- mands a decree. which will utterly destroy the unlawful arrangements now existing and prevent any similar ones in the future" Is contained in the brief submitted to the supreme court of the United States in behalf of the government in the case against the corporation to be heard by that tribu- nal on Monday. The brief Is signed by Attorney General Wickersham and U. c. McReynoids, special counsel. It says:
 "The defendants, in violation of law for many years and with great sue cess, have persisted in destroying competition. obstructing commerce and acquiring rnonopolies. They have become immensely powerful and only vigorous measures can remove the mischief brought about by them." The case grows out of proceeding against the company and affiliated corporations. seeking "to prevent and restrain" monopolies and restraint of commerce in tobacco under the sher- man antitrust law and comes to the United States supreme court on appeal