davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
THE REVIVAL.
DR.. White Discourses Ably and the Song Service
Was Merry impressive Services Morn
ing and Evening.

The first of the series of special meet
ings at the First Baptist church last
night was we'll attended and most aus
spicious.
Upon the text Follow me, 1 will make
YOU fishers of men, DIR. White based an
ELOQUENT and forceful plea for the con-
secrated cooperation of all CHRISTIANS
present in the work of the meeting-en-
Joining the use of the knowledge OF the
field and the fish" and of God-glVen
wisdom as a means of reaching anu
touching the hearts of the lost.
Mr.. Jacobs is getting excellent WORK
ont of his choir, and his solos are truly
irspiring sermons in themselves. mere
is provision for number of additions 10
the chorus. and it is hoped all those mu-
sically inclined will take advantage OIL
this opportunity for choral training.
During the after meeting there were
quite a number of responses TO the sew
eral searching propositions maze.
1t has been decided to hold reg uiaa 4
meetings each forenoon from IL 10 o ~
sharp, one hour and each evening at t.oo,
Childrens and other special meetings
win be held from time to time as an
nounced.
THE pastor and members of this church
are hopeful that the influence OF THESE
meetings will not be confined TO their OWL
congregation, but that from II there VIII
he s'showers of blessings" throughout the
community, and to this end they invite
the prayers and cooperation Oh ali
Christian workers.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
MEETS TONIGHT,

The Herbart club will hold its first reg
ular meeting in the high school building
this evening, November s, at o'clock.
This club is a branch of the National
Herbart society for the scientific study
of education. The local organization,
while composed largely of teachers and
those Immediately interested in educa-
ton, and while following in a general
way the course mapped out by the ma
tional society, will not confine its work to
the field of education. A study of psycol-
ogy will form the basis of work; not so
much the psychology of text books as
that suggested by discussions of the
pressing problems of today In the current
magazines. All who are interested In this
line of work are invited to become mem
bers. The meetings are open and all are
invited to attend though the discussions
are confined to the members of the club.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
OUT ON A STRIKE.
The BoiIermakers and Iron and Ship Builders
ENDOWED by CrelIin & Nails.

Some OF the members of Lodge NO. OF
the Boilermakers and Iron Ship Builders
of America have quit work at Creliin q
Nails shops on Twenty-fourth street
The original trouble, as told to State
Herald reporter yesterday, was con-
tention between the firm and their boiler
makers as to furnace work. boiler
maker, it seems, earns SO day. On fur-l
mace work the firm could employ skilled
labor at less wages. It is said that after
consultation the boilermakers In the shop
agreed to this. They next quit work, 1t
is said, because they claimed that negro
labor had been used with the night force
working in the shops. This was explained
to them satisfactorily by Cre1lin & Nails.
but it is stated that the men refused to
return to their places unless those who
were secured to- fill their places should be
discharged. This Cre1lin 81 Nails would
not do and there the matter rests SO far
as could be learned. Crellin & Nails say
that they are running their full capacity.
night and day, and have competent abor
EMPLOYED,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
The Central's Circular.

The Centraps Circular
Central of Georgia Railroad Company
Passenger Department.
Savannah Ga, Nov. l. 1895.
Circular No. l.
The following appointments are an
nounced, effective at once:
c. C. Walton, travelling passenger
agent, No. 351 Marquette building, Chi
cago, Ill.
S. B. Webb, travelling passenger agent.
Atlanta, Ga.
r. L. Todd, travelling passenger agent,
Augusta, Ga.
w. p. Dawson, travelling passenger
agent, Macon, Ga.
L. A. Camp, travelling passenger agent,
Columbus, Ga.
]. C. Shaw, travelling passenger agent,
Savannah, Ga.
Walter Hawkins, Florida passenger
agent, Jacksonville, Fla.
]. C. HALLE,
General Passenger Agent.
Approved
w. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager.
Central of Georgia Railway Company
Office of General Freight Agent.
Savannah, Ca, Nov 1, 1895.
c. Circular No. 1412.
The following appointments are an
nounced, effective at once:
d. w. Appler. general agent Atlanta,
Ca
r.. L. charlton, commercial agent Au-
gusta, Ga
F. L. Mortimer, agent, Baltimore, Md.
Scion Jacobs, commercial agent, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
A. Dew. Sampson, northeastern agent,
Boston, Mass.
e. P. Waring, contracting agent,
Charleston, S. c.
r. S. Hicks, general western agent,
Chicago, Ill.
E. w. White, commercial agent Gin
cinnati, o.
w. e. Estes. general agent, Columbus
Ga.
w. J. Farrell, soliciting agent, Jack
sonville, Fla.
H. S. Gray, commercial agent, Kansas
City, Mo. -
E. A. Ross, general agent, Macon, Ga
r. L. Moss, Jr., soliciting agent, Madi-
son, Ga.
F. L. Drake, commercial agent, Men,
phis, Tenn
Ziba Bennitt commercial agent, Mo-
bile, Ala.
l.. r. VanDiviere, commercial agent
Montgomery, Ala
J. A. Jackson, commercial agent, Nash
vile, Tenn.
H. B. Byrne, commercial agent. New
Orleans, La
w. FL. Rhett general agent, New York,
N. Y.
B. R. Price, general agent, Philadel-
phia, Pa
T. C. Manion, commercial agent, St.
Louis, Mo.
L. L. Rawls, commercial agent, Savan-
nah, Ga. w. A. WINBURN,
General Freight Agent.
Approved:
w. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
MISS MARGARET O'BRIEN
Receives Compliment From the Newspaper
Maker"

Maker
The Newspaper Maker, paper for
newspaper publishers and newspaper ed
dtors, published in New York, pays the
following high compliment to Miss Mar
garet OBren. Being from critic who
criticises from a newspaper standard, as
well as merit rendered the public, the COM
pliment to our local writer is doubly ap-
preciated by her friends Miss O'Brien
has reputation far beyond the confines
pf her home, and her work as a writer
is already International
"Miss Margaret O'Brien, whose picture
appears on another page, and who is the
author of a paper entitled Woman in
Journalism which was read at the meet
ing of the Ala bama Press association, al
though still very young, is to be counted
among the brightest woman writers of
the south.
Miss O'Brien is the daughter of Frank
P. OBrien, late proprietor of the Biz
mingham, Ala, Age-Herald. She has had
the opportunity of the training of actual
newspaper work on that paper and has
profted by it.
1.-THE paper on Woman in Journalism
is well written, and shows power which,
If properly trained, will place her name
among the best woman writers of the
country"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
General freight and passen-
ger Office of Southern Railway
removed to No. 7 North goth
street. Telephone 846.
BREWERS IN TROUBLE.
New Orleans Banks Create Sensation b
Bringing Suits,

New Orleans Banks Create Sensation by
Bringing Suits.
New Orleans, Nov. 4.-Something of a
sensation has been caused today in bus
fness circles by the filing of two big suits
against the New Orleans Brewing asso-
citation by the State National and the
Metropolitan banks. Their aff1davits con-
tain charges against the brewing direct
ors and a receiver is asked for. The
State National bank AYERS that 1t is the
holder of proniissory note given by the
brewing association for 1921, 900, which
note is now due; that Theodore Drummer,
C. j. Babst and Peter Blaise, sureties on
the note, have each of them mortgaged
their property with the intent to de-
fraud their creditors or to give an I'M
lawful preference to some of them. An
attachment was prayed for against these
directors. Judge Monroe ordered the at
tachment issued. A similar suit was
fled by the Metropolitan bank, to which
institution the brewery association is in
debted $4,000. The Metropolitan bank
asks for a receiver to be appointed to
take charge of the affairs of the brewing
association,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

age of 8, studied under Jacobsohn in this
country for several years, and then went
TO Berlin, where she passed several years
at the conservatory, having Joachim as
her special violin master, with whom, be-
cause OF her talents and industry, she
was particular favorite. Since her re-
turn as finished violinist she has ap-
peared in Boston. New York, Philadel-
phia and other large cities, and Jumped
instantly into the favor both of the pub
lie and of the press. Without doubt, she
has few equals among the gifted female
xlol1nists whom America has produced
Her appearance upon the stage is char
acterized by one of the Boston critics as
"a dream of beauty and innocence, and
her playing demonstrates that her ar
tistic talent is alone sufficient to gain her.
the esteem and admiration of the musi-
cal world, without either of the other
aids OF beauty and birth, to which she
can fortunately also lay claim" The
warm heart of the south, and of the
north as well, may be trusted to reward
the genius and pluck of this lovely and
gifted southern girl with cordial and
generous welcome
Sousa's band will be at O'Brien's Fri
day night and Friday matinee.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
THINGS DRAMATIC.

Never has a more pleasing play or more
enjoyable performance been given in this
city than the one which Mr. Emmett, Our
Fritz" as he Is Familiarity called by the
thousands whom he has cheered and
pleased by his bright smile, handsome
presence, sweet songs graceful dancing
and acting, will present tonight at
O'Brien's opera house. The play, Fritz
in Mad House." in which Mr.. Emmett
will appear has had a highly successful
run of three months in New York city at
the Fourteenth Street theater. 1t is
pure, wholesome story Of domestic life,
and has many strong and interesting sit
uations. 1t is replete with new songs and
dances Especially written and arranged
by Mr.. Emmett for the play) and brim-
ming over with fun of that healthy kind
which every one can thoroughly enjoy
and remember long afterwards as one Of
the pleasant things they have seen and
heard The company, which Mr.. Emmett
has selected from among the best
actors of the country, Is headed by Miss
Emyline Barr, whose rendition of the
role of Collie, the winsome hoydenish
sweetheart of Fritz. is one of the gems
of stage playing and has won the high
est encomiums from the press and pub
lie. The other principal members of the
company are Miss Laura 8. Howe, Miss
Kate Eckert, Miss Kitty Francis, L. p.
Hicks, Willard Newell, Gilbert Braith-
wait, Charles Stewart, George Herman
DEE, Charles A. Prince and Little Baby
Spencer Sinnot.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
BAPTIST UNIONS
lndofse the Proposed Organization OF South
sf ern Union.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Baptist Young Peoples unions of Bir-
mingham. and vicinity was held at East
Lake last Sunday, the president Charles
F. wheelock, presiding, and Secretary
Walter Dunlap at the secretary's desk.
A resolution was adopted indorsing the
proposed organization of the Southern
Baptist Young Peoples union. to embrace
all the southern states.
All members of local unions were re-
ouested by resolution to postpone their
wight to the Atlanta exposition until the
date for the organization of the southern
union, November %.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
Personal Notes.

Mr.. Jack W. Johnson came over from
Atlanta Sunday to visit his family.
Assistant General Passenger Agent c.
A. Benscoter of the Southern was in the
city yesterday. He came here with Mr.
r. L. Newton, the new travelling pas
senger agent of the Alabama Great
Southern, and installed the latter in his
office.
The new offices of the Southern and
Alabama Great Southern roads at No.
7 North Twentieth street are being put
in order. They are occupied by Division
Freight Agent e. Schryver Of the Ala
bama Great Southern, Division Freight
Agent L. Green of the Southern, Travel
ing Passenger Agent L. A. Shipman of
the Southern and Travelling Passenger
Agent P. l.. Newton of the Alabama
Great Southern.
The Macon and Birmingham road will
be sold in Macon today. There is proba-
bility of the road being extended to Biz
mingham.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
General freight and passen-
ger Office Alabama Great
Southern Railroad remoV ed to
No. 7 North goth street. Tele-
phone S4S. 1I-5-tf
THE MENDELSSOHN SOCIETY

Has an Interesting Rehearsal at Elks'
Hall.
In spite of counter attractions large
number of musical enthusiasts turned
out last night at the Elks' hall for the
regular meeting of the above popular So
ciety. Over forty singers were there and
rehearsed Dudley Bucks 10th psalm and
Beethovens carnival phantasy in pow
er and ability to convince the most skep
tical that the old Mendelssohn society
was neither dead nor sleeping. Professor
Guckenberger in his mastery handling
of the baton is decided acquisition to
Birmingham in general and the society in
particular.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
Old papers for sale cheap at
this office.
AN OVATION TO HARDIN.
The Republicans Are Counting Chicke
Before They Are Matched.

The Republicans Are Counting Chickens
Before They Are Matched.
I Louisville, KY, Nov. 4.-Harrodsburg
The home town of Gen. P. Wat Hardin
gave him an ovation today. The process
sion was swelled by the enthusiastic citi-
lens of all the counties adjoin-
ing Mercer, who came here to listen to
General Hardin's closing campaign
speech this afternoon. All in Hardin's
quarters is serene.
& Prominent republicans claim that
BRADLEY will carry the state by from 5000
no 10000 The prohibition and populist
state tickets will cut no material figure in
the contest. The present governor, John
Young Brown, carried the state by over
R8,000 and the present canvass has been
80 thoroughly and vigorously prosecuted
that 1t is agreed by all parties that the
largest vote ever polled in the state will
he given tomorrow.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
A Freight and Passenger Collision.

Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 4.-The Texas
limited southbound train on the Iron
Mountain railroad, due at $50 a. M, col
lided with a stock train several miles
north of this city. The trains came to-
gether with great force on curve just
north of Argenta. Both engines were de-
molshed and the express messengers
and mail clerks, pinned in the debris for
over an hour, were taken out seriously
injured. Both engineers and f1remen
Jumped escaping with a shaking up.
None of the passengers were hurt. The
limited was delayed four hours.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
RAID ON MARION COUNTY.

Deputy Collector Dave Hughes and
United States Marshal l.. c. Hudgins re-
turned yesterday from Marion county,
where they, together with United States
Marshal Davis of that county, made a
successful raid on the Alabama and Mis-
sissippi line.
( They raided the notorious Illicit distil-
aery of Henry and Rufus Nelson and cap
fured their entire outfit, consisting of a
n00-gallon copper still, large quantity
of beer and a small quantity Of "moun-
tain dew" all of which was destroyed,
and the two Nelson's lodged safely in the
Hamilton jail.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
A Right ANGLE Collision.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 4.-The Katy flyer,
northbound for st. Louis, and the Texas
and Sante Fe limited, southbound from
ST. Louis, the two fastest trains in Texas,
plunged into a right angle collision at the
crossing of the two roads, just inside the
southern limits of the city. about 7
o'clock this morning. The trainmen
Jumped from their engines and were not
hurt Several cars and the engine were
badly wrecked and several passengers
were slightly injured. Investigations
have failed to locate the blame.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
ATTENTION. CAMP HARnEf.

The regular monthly meeting of Camp
w. j. Hardee No. 80, United Confederate
Veterans will be held at our hall, Sec
ond avenue, this afternoon at o'clock.
AS the committees on revision of consti-
tuition and bylaws, on finance, entertai n
ment and reception of members will make
reports every member of the camp is re-
quested to be present.
BY order of the commander.
p. X. McMILLER,
Secretarv
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS
OF BIRMINGHAM.

ALI those interested in hav
ing the Behrens' Park car line
operated again are called on
to meet Tuesday, November
5, at 7 O'Clock p. M, Avenue F
and 18th street.
CITIZENS.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
CORRECTION.

The notice published in last evenings
News was incorrect. The meeting was
called for Tuesday, instead of Wednes-
day. for those interested in the Behrens'
park car line. CITIZENS.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
DELEGATES APPOINTED

To Attend the Commercial Mems Congress in
Atlanta October | 3.
Mr. J. N. Cunningham, president of
Post B, Alabama division Travellers
Protective association, has appointed
the following gentlemen to attend the
congress in Atlanta, November 10, in
compliance with the circular sent out by
]. J. Gilmore in October: e. l.. Higdon,
J. c. McFee, j. A. Russell, Charles Camp
bell, Walter Fowlkes, Joe Lancaster A.
Fl. Smoot, W. r. Mabry, Adam Myatt.
Notify president If they will attend as
soon as possible.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
General freight and passen-
ger office of Southern Railway
removed to No. 7 North 2Oth
street. Telephone 846.

Young gentlemen having ambition to
play orchestral or band instruments OF
any kind should consult Professor WEBER
Splendid opportunity.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
"The White SQUADRON"

The big naval drama, "The White
Squadron" entirely reproduced this year.
will be seen at O'Brien's opera house
Thursday night. The author of this re-
alistic play is James w. Harkins, Jr.,
who has won an enyiable reputation both
as an actor and playwright. His theme
for a play Is a timely one. War plays
have been worn threadbare, but COM
paratively little is known of our navy,
although much is read of the new cruis-
ers as they are produced and given their
trial trips. While the American navy
stands paramount in this drama the ma
vies of other nations are faithfully rep
resented. The arrival of warships from
all the great powers on earth in the har-
Dor Of Rio Janeiro to formally protest
against the detention of citizens by the
Brazilian bandits makes the background
for gigantic scenic effects and thrilling
dramatic situations. The company Sc
lected for the presentation of the play
this year is one of exceedingly high merit.
In the third act, during the presenta ton
of the famous congress of navies, 100 per-
sons are on the stage at one time.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05

Mr.. Sousa may consider himself pecu-
liarly fortunate in having secured as a
solo violinist for the spring tour of his
band, Miss Currie Duke, the beautiful
and gifted daughter of Gen. Basil Duke
of war fame. This charming and plucky
southern girl began her life work at the
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
Sousa's Peerless Band.

That accomplished critic, editor and
musical author, w. S. r. Mathews, in his
magazine Music, for January, says con-
corning Sousa as a composer:
Speaking of American composers and
an American school of music, what is the
matter with John Philip Sousa? I went
to hear his magnificent band at its four
concerts in the Auditorium during the
first part of November and all my old
admiration for this highly gifted artist
revived and increased. Sousa's band is
probably one of the two or three best in
the world, and far the best that has ever
been heard In this country. 1t is large
and fully appointed, and its personnel Is
made up of mastery players, drilled into
unity and sympathetic performance by
Sousa himself, one of the best practical
drillmasters to be found anywhere. The
range of their performances is something
astonishing.
"Sousa as composer has a rank of his
own. 1t seems wrong to tell of it. but
the cold fact is that sales of his Liberty
Bell and Manhattan Beach marches
during three months this year CLOSING
October y brought him something over
$6000 The royalties for the year will
amount to about $4,000 for these two
pieces alone. Meanwhile another publish
er is selling a round dozen of other pieces
of his with equal success. This tre-
mendous popularity means that these
pieces have decided spirit and Originate
ty. and that they please the public upon
a large scale, and without regard to age,
sex or previous condition. 1t is not a
case in which American music has to be
taken because 1t is good for the patient,
or because the young composer needs en-
couragement. but simply because the
music pleases."
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
WANTED.

A f1rst-class cloak salesman
at once at Hirsch Dry Goods
and Millinery Company's.
Old papers for sale cheap at
this Office.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-05
WANTED.

WANTED.
A good, reliable boy about
IL or IA years old. Must come
of good family.
Birmingham Shoe Co.,
2lS NJ. 10th Street.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
CAUGHT IN THE SHAFT|NG.
Walter A. BorIini, a Clerk With
Painter & Co., Crushed
to Death.
AN UNACCOUNTABLE FATALITY.
No Explanation as to How He Be-
came Entangled in the Ma
chinery Can Be Given.

Walter A. Borlini, clerk in the employ
of the ]. B. Painter Company. 51S Clay
street, came to an awful ana sudden death
yesterday morning,
He started from his home at 726 Valen-
cia street at the usual hour and rode to the
printing Office on his bicycle. He left his
machine in the composing-room and
started for his own office few feet away.
Shortly after the door closed behind him
there was heard number of thumps and
several printers rushed in to see what was
the matter. By some means young Bor-
lini had got caught in the shafting that
works the printing-presses and the thump-
ing was caused by his body being dashed
against brick wall as it revolved with the
shaft. When the machinery was stopped
the remains were horribly mangled.
The engine-room is at $40 Commercial
street and many of the printing-houses on
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
THE UNION CARPENTERS.
Local Brotherhood 4S3 Refuses to Ask
President Cleveland to Pardon
Il. ". Debs.

General Secretary P. ]. Mcclure of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America recently sent out re-
quests to all the brotherhoods in the coun-
try asking them to forward petitions to
President Cleveland for the pardon of E. V.
Debs.
The matter came up at last nights meet
ing of Carpenters Brotherhood No. 4S3 on
a motion, but it did not carry for the rea-
son that the majority of the members were
of the opinion that Debs does not want a
pardon-that he prefers serving out his
sentence to accepting any favors from the
present administration.
A mass-meeting of union carpenters is to
be held at the Turk-street Temple tonight
to discuss the advisability of adopting a
working-card. There are about 1900 union
carpenters in the City now.
In little while an effort will be made
by the carpenters to have the "Chicago
agreement" adopted in tais City. The
'fChicago agreement" is the mutual recog-
milton of the organizations of both en-
ployers and employees. Committees will
therefore be soon appointed by the
different brotherhoods to make the prop
osition to the Builders Association. The
feeling between the contractors and the
organized carpenters is very amicable at
present.
Brotherhood No. 4S3 has increased it's
mem bership to such numbers that it finds
its present place of meeting, 20 Eddy
street. too small and is again under the
necessity of moving to larger hall. 1t