davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
lie 0Pspipg Exhibition of the Athletic Asso-
 $; ciatioa Vas Successful.
fSJ VAS TEMPORARILY ENToMBED
Ss Install Officers The Commercial S d Industrial Association Talks Of
 Erecting Euilding-Peopleo on
 the Crest of the Social Wave.
Age Herald Bureau,
 EXchn nola Hnf ol
77-H ' 11s 5 . T T S7 v ' Montgomery. July 4.

s Montgomery. July 4.
 Mess.s John w. Durr, Joseph Goetter, W. H. Micou. Jr.. and D. s. Roman of Montgomery, and Messrs. A. J. and F. D. Milstead and W. II. Micou of Tallassee have obtained from the state a charter, as the incorporators of the Montgomery and Tallassee railroad, and books of sub scription have been opened. The capital stock is fixed at SS5,000.
 Satisfactory connecting arrangements have been made with the Western rail- way, and the promoters of the road say that it will be in operation in six months time. The road will commence at Good wyn station, on the Western, and extend 10 the plant of the Tallassee Falls Manu- featuring company at Tallassee, dis tance of eight miles. A splendid iron bridge will be built over the Tallapoosa river
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
At Jackson, Miss.

Jackson. Miss. July 4.-In celebrating the Fourth of July Jackson has departed from the usual custom of sky-scraping speech making and reading the deelara- tion of independence. substituting in stead series of horse and bicycle races. a riding tournament and colt show. About fifty handsome horses and mule colts are on exhibition, but the twin colts, entered by T. H. Fryant, attracted the greatest attention. A large crowd is in town, business is suspended and patriotism pervades the atmosphere.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05

a man named James Leonard was ar rested on suspicion, and was this morn ing committed to await the action of the coroner's jury.
 Kinsler was saloon keeper, and was very popular in the locality, he having been elected to the common council last April on the republican ticket, though the ward is democratic
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
Either Ailsa or Britannia,

London, July Recommending on yes terdays yacht race in the Firth of Clyde, the Globe sayss
 Judging from the present outlook either the Ailsa or the Britannia will be our champion after all The Defender is as yet untried. and she may prove as un- satisfactory as the Valkyrie III.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, July 4.-Independence Day was quietly celebrated in this city. There were the usual number of pieniCs, ball games, athletic events and excursions to the country. The society event of the day, however was the sham battle at the fair grounds by the military companies participating in the interstate drill. It is estimated that fully 20,000 persons were present. The weather was cool and pleasan
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
HIS NAME IS MOORE.
Appointment of the Dhief of the Weather Bl
 reau Formally Announced.

Washington, July 1.-The appointment of Willis L. Moore of Illinois to be chief of the weather bureau was announced from the White House today. The com mission arrived from Gray Gables in the morning mail.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
Snatched From Death.

Early this morning on Clayton street a street sewer caved in and buried one of the negro laborers engaged in making repairs therein. He was hastily ex- humed by his comrades and soon recov- cred consciousness.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
strawboard Works Burn,

Indianapolis Ind, July At midnight last night the American Strawboard works at Anderson, the largest con trolled by the great company, were de- stroyed by fire. The buildings were val ued at $100.00O.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
Return of Secretary Gilbert.

Secretary Gilbert of the Commercial and Industrial association has returned from St. Paul. Minn. and will be pres ent at the regular meeting of the asso- citation on Tuesday night. His many friends over the state smypathize with him in the death of his sister recently at her home in St. Paul
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
A DUEL WITH SABREs
Arranged Between an Italian Deputy and
 Government Official

Rome. July 4.-In the chamber of depu- ties today Deputy Mareschalch, former Iy m employe of the department of the interior affirmed that he had read let ter written by Premier Crispi menacing two magistrates for having exercised clemency toward the socialists
 The under secretary of the interior de- clared that Mareschalchi lied. The lat ter challenged the secretary immediate ly and duel with sabres was arranged for tomorrow
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
AtNew York

New York July 4.--The 18th anniver- sary of the independence Of the nation was celebrated here today. The morn ing opened cloudy, but was not so threat ening as to deter those New Workers who had planned for passing the national holiday out of town. Thousands left the city for nearby seashore resorts and the many parks about New York. CheaD excursions were run over many of the railroads carrying thousands fo mountain resorts close at hand.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
New Market Races.

London. July 1.-The Princess of Wales today was won by Mr. Henry Miners Le-Var Summaries:
 Henry Miners bay colt Levar, by 1sonomy. out of St. Marguerite, 3 years old, won; MT. Henry Miners chestnut lilly More The Wiser, by Wisdom, out of Carrie Roy, 4 years old, second; Mir Leo- pold De Rothschids bay lilly Utica by St. simon, out of Bserta, 3 years old, third.
 The race for the July cup, for all ages, six furlengs (twenty-two entr.es) was won by Prince Sollikom's Wostrupe.
 Richard Croker's Montauk was en- tered, but did not run.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
At Montgomery.

Montgomery. July 4.-tSpecial) The glorious Fourth in Montgomery is pass ing off very quietly. No demonstrations of any kind are being made. with the exception of a tight-rope performance at Riverside park and a colored baseball game at Highland park. A large number of picnic parties left the city this morn ing. The postoffice. banks and numer- ouS stores were closed
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
St. Luke second; two starters. Time. 2.03 2-5.
Brighton Beach Entries.


 New York, July 4.-Brighton Beach en- tries for tomorrow:
 First race. five furlongs. selllng-Hur- ligham, 117; Ameer, 115; Derfargllla. no; Lord Hawkstone. Drum Major, Facto- tum 105 each; Ridcule, 103, Ina, 93; Walt Jim, III.
 Second race, 2-year-olds, five furlongs. selling Bessie Browning, 19S; Bacearat l07; Tenderness, 103; OhalaslIa, 102; Emo ttonal, loo; Peruse, Glendine, gelding. 9S each; Premier, 113
 Third race. maiden 2-year-olds. one mile-The Swain, Pitfall, 115 each By Gordon, Escape, li2 each; sadie, ll0.
 Fourth race mile and one-sixteenth, penalties and allowances-Mary Byrncs 119; Captain T.. IF; Sister Mary, ll6 Sir Excess, 115.
 Fifth race. mile and one-eighth sell ing-America. IA; Pafadin, Prig. IDA.
 Sixth race. one mile. purse-Harry Alonzo Tom Slsdmore. Charade IF each; Ed Kearney. Aurelian, 1l5 each: l: Sir Francis. tl4; Salonica. 1l2; Golden Gate, Doggett, 102 each: Gl1ta Percha,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
At Atlanta.

Atlanta. July 4.-Three thousand pco- pic saw Little Rock outplay the home team today at every point. Atlanta only got two scratch hits off Briggs, neither of which assisted in the run getting. A base on balls and errors gave the home team her only runs
 R II F Atlanta .........0 0 O. Little Rock. ......0 0 1 2 0 l ? - Is 6 satteries-Horner and Armstrong ; Briggs and Wiley. Umpire-Peltz.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
Backed for the Plantation Stakes.

London. July 1.-The Star in it's turf article says that the appearance of MT. Richard croker's 2-year-old colt MontaulS at New Market yesterday fully bore out the statement that he has not been do- ing well lately. Still he was well backed for the Plantation stakes
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
At Rome, Italy.

Rome, July IA Fourth of July re- ception was held at the United Staten embassy today, which was attended by most of the Americans residing or so- journing in Rome.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
Village Wiped Out.

Dwight, H., July 1.-The village of Red Dick, nine miles east of Dwight, was nearly wiped out by fire yesterday afternoon. Loss $60,000; the insurance will cover about one-quarter of the loss.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
At Nashville.

Nashville. July 4.-Nashville won this mornings game from New Orleans. New Orleans could not hit Herman. the latter yielding one hit. Score: s R H -1G Nashville 30 020032 II f--l2 14 3 New Orleans....0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o. 0 6
 Batteries-Herman and Trost Smith, Sechrist and Bonding. Umpire-McIFar land.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05
National 1.eague-Morning Games.

National League-Morning Games.
 At Pittsburg- R H F Pittsburg. ... ..2 0 0 o o 3 = 10 . Cleveland. .....1 0 0 0 90 1-2 2 Batteries-Pittsburg Hart and Merritt; Cleveland, Young and Zimmer.
 At New York R H F New York ......3 2ooO- 6 10 1 Baltimore. .....0 3 3 0 o 0 O. 1 i Batteries-New York, Clarke and Far rell; Baltimore. Hoffer and Robinson. Game called at end of seventh inning on account of rain.
 Prooklyn..... Hs dgpoANn- .......o1ooso-7 Q Boston,. ............0 o 0 Q O. 3 4 Batteries-Brooklyn, Kennedy and Dali ley; Boston, Nichols and fianzel. Game called at end of sixth inning on account of rain.
 At Philadelphia H F. Philadelphia 70 o 0 o1 O. 4 10 Q Washington ....0 0 0 Q 0 O. 3 2 Batteries-Boyd and Mcclure; Taylor and Buckley.
 St. Louis. .....s 2oo1O24 *-12 15 3 Louisville. ...1 00 3 3 O 0 o. 6 II 3 Batteries-Inks and Spies; McDugal and Petz.
 At Chicago R HE Chicago .......0 0010003 8 1-S12 3 Cincinnati ....1 0 l o 3 o O. 12 Batteries-Parrott and Murphy; Grif- filth and Kittridge.
 Afternoon Games.
 At New York-New York-Baltimore game postponed.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn Boston game postponed; rain
 At delphia-Philadelp Wash ington game postponed; rain.
 At Pittsburg- RHE Pittsburg ......0 21 0 ? 1 3 *-10 13 1 Cleveland ......0 0 0 2 0 0 o 3-5 8 3 Batteries-Hawley and Merritt Wal lace and O'Conner.
 At Chicago RIFE Chicago ..............0 24 2 l. 9 10 Cincinnati ............1 o ? 0 l. 9 o 0Game called on account of darkness). Batteres-Hutchinson and Donohue; Foreman and Murphy.
 At St. Louis R H D St I.ouis....... 0 0 01 0 0 0-1 2 Louisville .....0 01101 1 O. 3 10 2 Batteries-Br Peitz and Mill Ter; McDermott and Warner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05

Al Pittsburg- R H E Pittshure. ..2O001 100 3 +-- 6 10 . Cleveland. .....1 o 0 0 l. :
 Batteries-Pittsburg. Hart and Merritt; Cleveland Young and Zimmer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-05

At BrOOkIyn- H IT v Brooklyn... .......O l 0 Q 5 o. s Boston,. ............O Q O-
 Batteries--Brooklyn, Kennedy and Dali ley; Boston, Nichols and fianzel. Game called at end of sixth inning on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23

Jealous of Rio. and of the splendid OPP
portunities which the local politicians
of that city have for place, and pelf,
and pronunciamentos.
Hence the outcry for more central
ly situated capital the inhabitants of
which shall be Hess subject to corrupt
influences than those of great city
like the present metropolis The re-
suit was the appointment of a commits
sion of biologists, engineers, 1netrolog-
lists, doctors, astronomers, and political
economists, to report on some desirable
locality for this ideal capital, with a
goodly guard of soldiers to protect
them, in case the wild Indians Of the
interior might entertain prejudice
against the disturbance of their prim-
eval forests. Twenty thousand pounds
was voted for the expenses of the par
ty. the consequence OF whose impede
menta required the service Of 1870 horses,
mules and asses. Brazil is, however,
go large a land that. had the explorers
received a rowing commission. thew
might have died Of old age, Of yellow
jack or by Indians, long before they
had examined 1.-THE of the possible
sites suited for the purpose Indicated,
Their attention was, therefore, devoted
to the Brazilian highlands northwest
Of Rio--a rolling country covered with
stunted trees and grass, Inhabited by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
The Paw Of women Musicians.

Probably there is no field where more
varying wage is paid to women than In
the realm Of music, writes Mrs. Garrett
Webster in the July Ladies' Home
Journal. The greatest and the lowest
sums are alike received by them in
this profession, while the average Is
probably as good as that received by
women workers in any other field.
Nine Patti Is remarkable not only as
the greatest living vocalist, but as the
best paid woman worker in the world.
She has frequently received $4,000 a
night for performance, and has not
SUNG for many years past for less than
$4,000. Nine. .Melba's fee, whether for
concert or opera, is never less than
$1,000 Nine. Eames and Nine. Nordica
received each $500 for their operate
performances during the season Just
past. The latter's invariable fee for
singing in concert or oratorio Is $500.
Nine. Caive received 5000 a performance
during the season of 1894 These prices
are paid, 1t will be noticed, only to those
who are the greatest In their art. Each
Of these women Is not only an artist,
but also a beautiful woman and a
clever actress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
Ar woonMoNr.

July 22.-It was with regret that good
bye" had to be said to-day to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterrett of Cincinnati, who have
been at Hotel Pembroke and there
abouts for several weeks. They left for
home to-day by way Of Washington,
Mrs. Sterrett Is the daugher Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Atwater of Trumbull street,
New Haven,
Mr.. Heron came on from the west
Saturday to take his little son home,
who has been visiting his aunt and
uncle, who are guests at the Pembroke.
Mrs. Upson, accompanied by her
daughter, Una, returned Saturday.
The Wheeler & Wilson band will
give the first concert on the point oppo-
site Hotel Sanford Thursday evening,
the 25th instant; at o'clock. The full
band of twenty-five pieces will give
q concert that will in all probability
be as fine as any yet given in this
charming resort and many from Bridge
port and surrounding towns Intend to
be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Merwin of New
Haven are spending two weeks here.
Mrs. G. P. Merwin Is entertaining
company at her home,
Mr.. Isaac Birdseye has leased his cot
tage until September / and the resi-
dents of Woodmont are delighted to
know that Mr.. Birdseye and his beau
tiful wife are here for the entire sea-
son.
Some of the Milfordites here will at
tend the excursion and picnic of Ply
mouth church to-day. They go to Ro-
ton Point by boat. The Milford cornet
band goes along.
Mr.. Granville Goodsell Of Bridgeport
has house full as usual. Miss Haw-
ley, daughter Of Mr.. Charles Hawley;
Miss Drew and Miss Louise Warren of
Bridgeport, and the Misses Craig of
South Carolina, are only beginning of
the list.
But speaking Of bathing and bathers,
yesterday was the liveliest. 1t was es-
timated that fully 200 were in at once
time. The water was warm, the tide
was just right in the morning, and
everything was propitious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23

OF the American Kennel club and rec
ognized at home and abroad as one of
the leading bench shows held anywhere
In America, The Poultry department Is
of equal magnitude and Importance es-
peclally TO the fanciers of New Eng
land, This years fair is expected to be
of especial interest to New Englands
municipal executives from the feature
of tremendous school exhibition rep
tesenting, on a scale that has never
been attempted except at the Chicago
Worlds Fair, the work Of the schools of
the state, A spectacular out-of-door
production every might, which the en-
terprlsing Rhode Islanders will put on
at a cost of ten thousand dollars for the
week, will perhaps contribute to the at
Effectiveness of the fair for the New
England mayors on Mayors Day"
Last year the mayors who were
guests of the Rhode Island fair on the
Inauguration of Mayors Day" formed
a New England Mayors association,
and organized by electing the following
officers Mayor Frank II. Olney, Provi-
dence, president; vice-presidents chos-
en- from each state as follows Mayor
Moulton, Fitchburg, Mass; Mayor Hall,
Burlington, VT; Mayor Tiepke, Paw
tucket, r. l.; Mayor HARDWOOD, Norwich,
Conn; secretary, e. s. Hamilton, Bidde-
ford, Me. The association voted to
meet this September at Narragansett
Park by invitation of President Perkins
Of the Rhode Island fair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
Tha Neyv Capital of BraziI.

After leisurely search for more than
two years, the scientific commission ap-
pointed to find a site for the new Bra
lillian capital has reported And as
nobody except themselves knows any,
thing about the chosen locality, their
data, If not their conclusions, will, no
doubt be received with all the respect
due to so well discussed question.
Naturally the first point to be consid-
cred Is whether Brazil needs new
capital. In Rio de Janeiro it has a
splendid city, Of historic fame, with all
the buildings and other offices required
for seat of government, so that to
people less endowed with a mania for.
brand-new constitutions than the quon-
dam subjects Of Dom Pedro it may
seem as needless for the Brazilian fed
eral rulers to leave Rio as it would be
for the monarchial ones to leave Lon
don for the Wolds Of Yorkshire. But
Brazil ''enjoys" home rule to such an
extent that every state or province
is In itself little republic, which-as
the world is by this time aware-is at
intervals struggling to break loose from
the rest of the confederation. Each
of the provincial capitals is naturally
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
NORRIS corr NOTES.

Those stopping at the Mallory house
are as follows: Mrs. Tebbetts and son
of Colorado Mrs. Towe and family from
Washington, D.. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
Miss Merriman of Waterbury and Miss
johnson Of Hartford.
Miss Johnson of Springfield Is visiting
at the Chamberlain cottage.
At Sunset View the arrivals are: Miss
Atkins of Forestville, also Miss Atkins
of GAINESVILLE, O., and Miss Reynolds,
daughter of Representative G. A. Rey-
nolds Of Forestville.
Quite a little excitement was caused
yesterday over the narrow escape of
the sloop yacht Nora in the storm OF
Sunday night. George w. Barretos, jr.,
and Harry Anderson, the two young
men who arrived in the Cove for a few
days stop Sunday, were coming down
to the Cove on the 1920 car from the
city, when they saw that their yacht
Nora was dragging anchor and coming
ashore. Quickly calling for help, Mr..
Morgan. the steward with Messrs. w.
A. Harris, Durham and Osborne, all Of
this city and members Of the Pequot
club, rushed out on the dock just in
time to catch the boat as she was pass
ing for the shore. The storm was at its
worst at that time and it was only after
a hard struggle with the elements that
the boat was taken out of danger. All
the above named men were drenched
through In their efforts at the rescue,
and declared the experience no easy
one. A short cable was given as the
reason for dragging and as also the
waves were very large.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
Limp Nobility and American Money,

There are good many rich girls in
America. who have never kept their
genealogical record, or, if they have,
take no particular interest in consulting
1t, and find more amusement in contem-
plating their own or their fathers as
sets, writes the Rev. Charles H. Park
hurst, d. D., In the July Ladies' Home
Journal, Then, per contra, on the other
side Of the sea there are a good many
languid male scions of nobility whose
original royal blood has been diluted
down to almost the vanishing point of
attenuation, but who find in that feeble
dilute more satisfaction than they do in
their still more attenuated bank ac-
count. Limp nobility anxious for his
exchequer meets opulent commonality
concerned for her pedigree, and propose
not to marry one another but to wed
their respective commodfties-his blood
and her dollars, and go before the priest
and decorate the occasion with orange
blossoms and stringed instruments, In
order to throw over the whole the gla-
mour of regularity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23

even if private enterprise erected ho-
tells and houses, and a municipality
which does not exist undertook to lay
out roads, make drains, erect gas and
water works, and generally constitute
this capital in the outer world fairly
habitable, And, of course, barracks
would have to be built, otherwise a
change of government might be sudden
ly precipitated by the opposition play
ing Cromwell on large scale, by not
only turning out the legislature, but
what would be much worse-by putting
the late officials in Jail, and their adher-
eRts in the posts recently filled by
them. All this, 1t may be added. is
apart from the endless political difficult
ties inherent in the proposal, all of
which are perfectly well known to those
concerned.-London Standard,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-23
aMay0rs, Day,s in Little Rhody.

His Honor the Mayor is in receipt of
an invitation to attend the seventy
fifth annual exposition of the Rhode Is
land state fair on Mayors Day." Sep
TENDER 18th next. The Rhode Island
state fair is given at famous old Nara
gansett Park in Cranston, a suburb of
the city Of Providence, and is recog-
nized all over the country as one of the
biggest and most successful fairs held
anywhere. Narragansett Park has the
advantage of a mile track that has a
big trotting record and the state fair
races are held under the rules and SUI
pervision Of the National Trotting as
ISOLATION, of which the Rhode Island
State Fair association is a member, the
track events being on a par with the
prominent turf events of the year and
of course far above the standard Of the
average fair races. Thirty thousand
dollars is UP in stakes and purses for
the weeks trotting carnival alone. The
big exposition is also conspicuous for a
bench show conducted under the. rules