davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-10
The Alabama Bar Association.

The eighteenth meeting of the Ala bama State Bar association convenes in this city at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Many prominent lawyers from various portions of the state are already in the city and many more are expected on the morning trains.
 Hon. Sam n Meek of Columbus. Miss. who is to deliver the annual address, ar rived last night and is a guest of the Ex- change.
 The following is the programme to be ohserved:
 The meeting on Wednesday will be held at the capitol in he city of Montgomery and will be opened at 10 a. m. by the ad- dress of the president. James E. Webb, Esq.
 This will be followed by:
 Report of the treasurer
 Report of the executive committee.
 Report of the committee on jurispru- dence and law reform by the chairman, D. P. Bestor, Esq.
 Paper by John London. Esq, on "Ex- emptions From Executions
 Report of the committee on judicial ad- ministration and remedial procedure, by tho chairman. A. c. .Hargrove, Esq
 Annual address by Hon. Samuel NJ. Meek Of Mississippi
 <-ssaPer by VI l.. Chambers. Esq, on sOur International Relations"
 Report of the committee on legal edu- cation and admission to the bar. by the chairman. John B. Knox, Esq,
 The meeting on Thursday will be held a Jackson's lake and will be opened by the report of the committee on legisla- Iion by the chairman, D. S. Troy, Esq.
 Report of the committee on correspond- ence by the chairman, r. c. Bromberg, Esq.
 Report of other standing committees.
 Election of officers.
 dinner will be given by the associa- ton to it's members at he lake on Thurs day at D. m.
 Each essay and report read before the association will be open for discussion for one hour, speeches discussing it being limited to ten minutes.
 By order of the executive committee.
 ALEXANDER TROY, Secretary.
 The Louisville and Nashville Railroad company has placed train at the con- venience of the association for the excur- sion to Jackson's lake on Thursday, and the dinner will be without expense to the members.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-10
Texas Mob Fires Upon Negro House.

St. Louis, July 9.--A special to the Chronicle from Mount Pleasant, Tex, says that mob visited the house of a col ored man named Young one mile north of that place, at 2 o'clock this morning in search of d horse Chief, supposed to be concealed in the house. The mob fired upon the family killing an S-year-old son and fatally w0unding Mrs. Young. More trouble is expected, as the negroes have threatened vengeance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-10
Verdict for Plaintiff.

Circuit court was occupied this morn- ing with Che trial of the case of Lizzie Hunter vs the Western Union Telegraph company. The suit was to recover dam ages for the neglect of the telegraph company to deliver to Miss Hunter a telegram informing her of the death of her father in time for her to attend the funeral. The jury rendered a verdict allowing the plaintiff $250 damages on the grounds of lacerated feelings, etc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-10
An Aged Carpenters Fall.

Late yesterday afternoon at the corner of Virginia and Jeff Davis avenues. Mr. Wilkerson, an aged carpenter, who re- sides out at Cloverdale, fell from the scaffolding projecting from the roof of cottage now in course of construction and sustained injuries which may prove fatal. A fellow workman fell with MT. Wilkerson, but with the exception of sev- eral bruises was unhul't. Mir. Wilkerson is almost 70 years old and the shock of falling from the heighth of two stories was terrific
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-10
lllinois Renrosenlatives at Allan'a.

Springfield. IL, July a.-Governor Alt geld yesterday appointed the following tn represent illinois at the International and Cotton States exposition at Atlanta, September 1895: A. s. Trude and George Schneider, Chicago: Capt. W. F Haiii- day. Cairo; Willis Abbot ot Chicago was named as secretary of the commission. The thirty-ninth general assembly an- propriated $15000 for the exhibit from Illinois.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-10
Tennis Tournament.

Messrs. Cliff Clopton and Boise Walker of the Montgomery Tennis club leave here in the morning for Greenville, at which place they will play tourna- ment with Messrs. Andrews and Gam ble of the Greenvile Tennis club. A number of Mcntgomerians will go down to witness the tournament. Walker and Clopton are crackerjack players, and the outcome of the game is awaited with interest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-10
Threatened Trouble With Railway Telegra.
 phers.

Ft. Worth, Tex. July 9.-Assistant Grand Chief Dolphin of the Order of Railway Photographers left this morning on trip over the Cotton Belt railroad to investigate rthe trouble between the company and it's telegraphers. Dolphin hopes to adjust differences satisfacto- rily, but says if the order annulling the contract between the railroad company and employees is enforced there certainly will be trouble. 44.i.l l
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-10
WENT TO SLEEP ON THE TRACK.
A Night Watchman Ground Into Pulp by a
 Freight Train.

Meridian, Miss, July 9.-(SpeciaL)- Duke Donovan, young white man, 20 years of age, was run over and killed at State Line, Miss, last night by freight train on the Mobile and Ohio railroad. Donovan was nightwatchman for the Kindling mills at that place and went to sleep on the track, his body being ground into pulp. Donovan's parents reside in fhiS city
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-10
THE PLAN IS OPERATIVE.
Deposits of Central Stock and Certificate
 Sufficiently Large.

Sufficiently Large.
 New York. July 9.-Deposits of the Georgia Central railroad stock and cer- tificates of indebtedness with the Mer- cantile Trust company and in Savannah have been sufficiently large to give the committee large majority, both of de- bentures and minority stock. Under these circumstances the plan by it's terms has become fully operative and it will doubtless be formally declared so within a short time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-10
JoINT DEBATE AT COLUMBUS, MISS
Ex-Governor Lowry and w. H. Sims to Dis
 cuss the Silver Question.

Columbus. Miss. July 9.-(Special)- William H. Sims and Ex-Governor Rob- ert Lowry will speak in joint debate in this city July 13 on the silver question. The silver men are confident of Governor Lowry's ability to present the advan- tages of free silver in such manner as to result in much good
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-10
Deputy Marshals Resign.

Last night Deputy United States Mar shals c. D. Taylor, B. Hill, Young Blake and w. l.. Poole of this federal district rendered their resignations to Marshal Tisdale The 'resignations were accepted and appointments to i'll the vacancies caused thereby will be made as soon as Marshal Tisdale returns from Brooklyn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-10
SMITH GETS A STAY.
Justice White of the Federal Supreme Court Grants q Writ.

Washing ton. July 9.-Justice White of the supreme court of the United States has allowed a writ of error in the case of the state of Mississippi vs. Charley Smith. who Is under sentence to be hanged tomorrow. This will act as a stay against the execution until the err TOT alleged can be investigated by the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-10
No July Term

There will be no July term of the city court this year; that is, only the grand jury will be in session. No civil or crirn- inal cases will be tried in Judge Airing tons tribunal until the second Monday in November. This was decided yesterday. Judge Arlington is not in good health and his friends and physicians advised that he should not attempt to undergo the several weeks of severe mental labor during this warm and facilitating wealth
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-10
Alabamo Coke for Mexico.

Mobile. July 9.--'fhe German steamer Nostrand, with two loads. 325 tons of Ala- banla coke lef: here for Mexico The coke is shipped by the Mobile Coal company and is the first considerable export ot coke from this port It will be tested m one of the furnaces of one of the Mexl- can smeliing companies.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-10

Superintendent Iekson Crushed to Death.
 Panama, July 9.-J. l.. Ickson super, intendent of the Penwen collery ana well known to the coal operators ana coal dealers throughout the United States,was crushed 10 death between coal car ana the mine elevator this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

ADRIANcE--At Poughkeepse Y: Tuesday morning. 1nS.
1895 Mary Jane Ruthven widow P 81 ioe9
G aaftshce' anu '"'s"'@ -.
Funeral from her late residence Poughkeepsie Thu dsS
BRIrTAN-on December IS. 1925. Sarah orpen ds snts
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CLARION the morning Of December % William iutcn"
Funeral services at residence $50 Mad nave.
n Ge nraaay a, the Convenience Of the family
De LIMA-Judah A. on Tuesday December ~ In u"
rssdsnc; 70 No. Jas West 7sd''' -
DIxoN-on Tuesday, December 2. 1885, George Unds'-
ra n R. Services IF Thusda 49, 1885, M
S at his late residence ii s7h-s
CHAMELEON Wednesday, 18th inst Absalom l.. son OF
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
s sSIsi'f BrO al yne Friday Afternoon at
chased wife Of
da ssaee Of on f 90 q.
Buffalo IN. W papers please copy
GRIFFITHS-On December b. 1895, at her residenees
"a West 52d-st.. Eliza. widow of John Grifh'hs
Kindly omit flowers
Tue;Sy pecs%SsF q lsss .ms h.
Roosa Wife Of DR. Ferdinand Hasbrouck aged 81 year,.
Funeral and interment Monticello n. y.
HILDRETH-On Monday evening. December %. Russell
Services at The chuh s ~ the Heavenly Rest Thursday
Please omit flowers.
HOYTAt Stamford Conn, Tuesday, December "a sef1h
81 eldest daughter Of late Seymour Hoyt sudden
ly. OF pneumonia -
Atiantie-st Thursday. December 20 at 2:i5 p. m.
HULBERr-on December Is. Tryphena Roo, Hubert;
H R%y No. 'GS s ss s s7'h
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
LUDLOW-On Wednesday. December % at her residence.
East 2ith-st., Elizabeth Livingston widow Of Edward
II. Ludlow.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MoNTANYE-on Monday evening December o. william
Funeral will take place from his residence 80 West SSH
st. Thursday. December 26 at III a. m.
MOREHOUsE-At his home In Darien. Conn. Wednesday.
December %. Charles Grandson horehouse, aged "
years o months n days.
Friday afternoon. December q. at O'Clock.
NAPIER-On Monday. December %. Arthur Howell
Funeral services his late residence. 10 Harrson-st.
Brooklyn, Thursday, December 20. at ii a. m.
Funeral services Thursday December 26 40 p. M,
the Church OF the Divine Paternity. oth-ave and
45th-st
PoND-on Monday December %. at Tenany. N. J..
Benjamin Franklin Pond aged 10 years only son OK sno
late DR.. James Otis Pond.
Funeral services II a. m. Thursday December TO-
Train leaves Chambers-st. 10 O'Clock.
Interment convenience Of family.
San Francisco and Poughkeepse papers please copy.
SCOTT-Entered into Christmas morning. at hi
residence 713 Park-ave. Of pneumonia John F. Scott.
Relatives and friends Of the family invited to attend
the Calvary Church. 4th-ave. and 2ist-st,
Saturday morning, December y. at 10 o'clock.
WENSLEY-At East Orange ~ j.. December % Jane
t. widow OF Robert Wensley. in the 18th year Of her
Funeral services Will be held Thursday December o.
p. the residence Of her son. No. 275 Jerss-
scn-aye.. Brooklyn.
R.iread fonyesht mnue. ride from the Grand c.nsssi
Depot. Office. 10 East +2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
TIE LATEST PLOT IN HAWAII.
IT IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN BACKED BY A LOT
Terry SYNDICATE

IT IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN BACKED BY A LOT
Terry SYNDICATE
San Francisco. Dec. 25-The United Press cor
respondent at Honolulu writes as follows per steam
ship China
Honolulu, Dec 1s.-The examination of Sheridan
and Underwood has been postponed TO the 23d,
awaiting the arrival OF a witness Hayselden, from
Maui The chief testimony against them is that
OF Hayselden and Paul Neumann They solicited
Hayseden to give them the use Of his island Lauai
for the purpose OF colonizng there number of men
suited TO the end in view under the guise OF agri-
culturists. These should be ready to move upon
Oahu at the proper time. and cooperate with a
force be landed there from San Francisco 10
overthrow the Government and restore the queen
They sought to get Neumann s services IN making
general arrangements for the forces here TO ali
the invading force bat especially to negotiate with
the ex-Queen for lottery franchise. On securing
the promise Of snch franchise, strong gambling
syndicate in San Francisco would provide the means
of armng and sending force Of hiibusters to re-
store the Queen. . ,.,
Neumann at first laughed aside their propositions
They continued to urge them. when he informed the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Hayseioen dld the
same Both are strongly in opposition to , the Gov
eminent A sufficient motive for their disclosure
was to avoid being involved in charges OF treason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
OBITUARY..
JOHN +. SCOTT.

John +. Scott who has been prominent in mercan-
tie and financial circles for many years, died
shorty after o'clock yesterday morning at his
home, No. 7l3 Park-ave. Mr.. Scott had reached
the age OF about hfty-four years His first expert
ence In business with the firm of Draper
Scott, -four merchant. OF which firm ne was a
member In 1886 he became a member OF the firm or
William Scott q Son. coffee brokers, No IL Wall
St. of which his father for many years the
senior member. Mr.. Scott the only surviving
member OF the original organizers Of this firm: he
Exchange since It's organization, and was chairman
OF the Building Committee OF the new exchange
building He thorough. panstakng mer,
chant. and conversant with the financial
problems OF the day he was with the details or
his business As a compliment TO his hign integrity
and tenacity for honorable dealing among MS re-
low members of the Exchange he was known as
Honest John" He member or the IalVary
Protestant Episcopal Church, Fourth-ave. ana TWEEN
tieth-st, OF which his father was member ior
nearly forty years. He was also a member or the
Union League Cub. the Metropolitan club, the Re-
form Cub. the Pasau Island Club and )owil-
town Associa tion a director OF the Bowery say
ings Bank and OF the Skin and Cancer Hospital ne
was n brother-n-aw OF Father Brown, rector, OF
the Church OF St. Mary the Virgin. Mr.. scott mas
been in poor health for the last two years; put was
his offic. Thursday last Owing to his feepie
pneumonia which the immediate cause OF MS
death. He leaves a widow. four sons ana tnrec
daughters. Two OF his sons were engaged IN pusi-
with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26

Foreign mails for the week ending December IS viii
close promptly rR 4 ~ sTiss !H sS Sss as follows
sS a sDan Pour. 80 rrk %
Egypt and British India per 81. La Boasosne wa
S'Hss 'S5
@ M Ga f for SsinsSlands drsf per-
VIA ROTTERDAM ds,iess mus be directed per A.,sr
Glasgow deters must be directed per AnchoriaI
After the closing of the supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
German steamers, and remain open until within
g q f%R n sorf ' AND AMERICA WEST
Island an" Srl Hsyy Per nsy.ss
rRipAY-A, p. m. for La Plata direct. per
saruRbXY TAis m for Brazil direct. per s. /. Words
Tor North Brazil and La Plata Countries directed
sr SH "a Tn1ma s. st. GO esas ans
s for r4ndaS sSd mus. s a.
'sd s eir crSs a. S sassns sn3
Rca. per 8 $ Meshsny aes,er: for other parts e
'9'i Tor 1s' chapa ruap at ana
Messa and S' for os:
At 1880 Cor Haiti. cumana and csrupano per . =
GSTss.s nI dad. pT . ara Dutch Guiana :
sleSIss per saa Ms% for H'''
steamer from NorS syaney or st. Maue'0n ~
by rS as $50 and Ss,:
for MiQueon oy rail T. Boston and thence rtesmsr
close a, this ONCE daily al $50 m Malls for Cub.
close this office daily at TOO m for forwarstns -
sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from, bnSs
Tampa Fla. Malls FOR Mexico overland unless snsc.Iss
addressed FOR dispatch by close this once ds
TRANsPACIFlc MAILS
MALI 70. Hawaii per Australia from San rx.>
cisco). close here daily to December y AZ a a. n .
Mair ths Society Islands per ship Tropic Hd Vrcs
san Francisco close here daily up December Is ~
$50 Mrls for China and Japan. per > = Chin
iron San Fra.esco, close here daily TO December II
csc Malls for China aac Japan p~r
Victoria from racoma). close hc-e daily
80 At $50 p. Mails for China and Japan ,specisn,
addressed only. per : Empress Of India from Vs.,
eouver) "lo", here daily up To December 'sO AT e:S0
y Mails for Australia Except those for West Aus
traa. which forwarded Via Europe, New ZssisrS
Hawaii. Fly and samoan Islands. per o 8 Aiam~ss
from ancisco) close here daily up to January e
at $50 m. Tor or arrival at Newyork OF a Etr,v&s
with BRITISH mails for AUSTRALIAN. Mails for Austrss
,except West Australia Hawaii and FIJI Islanda NJ.
. Warrimoo urom Nancouver) close here daily aftep
January and up To January at $40 n. m wv
Registered mail closes at 600 p. m. previous d.v
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmss>sn
Postofnce. New-York. Dec 81. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
WILLIAM JOHN FITZ PATRICK.

Dublin. Dec. 2i-Wam John Fitz Patrick d
wel-known author, died In this city to-day
Mr. Fitz Patrick was born on August 81. ls"' ne
was the author OF many works. one of which, The
Correspondence of Daniel O'Connell. with His Life
and Times" made the subject of public speeches
by Mr. Gladstone and OF a remarkable paper from
him in THE Nineteenth Century, In when cordlai
praise was bestowed the author. MT fuz
Patrick produced several pamphlets-historcai ana
critical He a member OF the Royal irish
Academy one OF the executive of the Royal Dublin
Society and honorary member OF the Royal
Iiibernian Academy of Arts. Dublin. In 1910 ne was
elected by the Royal Hibcrnan Academy or Arts us
professor of history. an office formerly nelu t hy
the second time High Sheriff of the county or Long
ford Leo XIII, when Papal Nuncio, had known
Daniel o Conne. and, TO mark the satisfaction WIN
wnicn he read Mr. Fitz Patricks book, made MN
in 1889 a Knight Grand Cross Of St Gregory the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Christmas never an especially good day for
theatres and yesterday proved to be a particularly
bad one. Nearly all the afternoon audiences were
extremely small. and few of the houses were well
filed in the evening Many of the managers said
that they were sorry they matinee perform
ances at ALL and each had his own way OF account
ing for the bad business. The real reason OF IL
seemed TO be that people did not care TO come to
the theatre.
George Musgrove, the Australian theatrical mana
ger gave dinner yesterday afternoon on the stage
Of the Broadway Theatre to the members of the
Artists Model' Company. \ few other guests were
present, including a. G. Hayman and T. Henry
French The festivities began soon after the AFTER
noon performance over. and ended just in
time for the actors TO make ready for the evening
Jean de Reszke is said to be restored to health
and il Is announced that he will sing TOMORROW
night in Romeo and Juliet" at the Metropolitan
Opera House The occasion will be still further
marked by the first appearance this season in
grand opera Of Nine. Media. The revival Of Boto 8
opera "Mefstofee" has been postponed from Mon
dav until Friday evening of next week Instead OF
"Mehstofee" Faust Will be given, with Jean and
Edouard de Reszke Victor Maurel, Nine: Scalchi
and Nine. Media In the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
CHRISTMAS FOR CRIPPLES.
MISS HELEN GOULD MAKES LIFE BRIGHT
FOR SEVENTEEN.
PLEASANT TINE PROVIDED FOR THEM AT

PLEASANT TIME PROVIDED FOR THEM AT
WOODY CREST HER HOME IN TARRYTowN
IT Is safe to say that there happier young
stefs anywhere yesterday than the seventeen little
crlpples from the various hospitals in NewYork
City who are the inmates of Miss Helen Gould s
homo at Tarrytown. known as Woody Crest.
The little fellows-for they are all boys-sat down
to Christmas dinner fl for king and the hearty
way in which they partook of the good things gave
ample proof Of their appreciation OF the treat pro-
vlded for them by Miss Gould
But the great festival took place Christmas
Eve when Miss Gould and her brothers visited
Woody Crest to be present at a Christmas enter
tainment given by the Ett,e ones. under the direc-
ton of Miss NJ. w. Jaeger. the matron
The boys had been at work for a week fashionng
suitable decorations in holly and evergreens. and
the Railways dining rooms and music hall were
beautifully decked with garands wreaths stars
and Christmas notices. The entertainment was
held in the music hall. in end of which stood a
large Christmas tree. The tree had been dressed by
the boys with all of bright tinsels glitterng
stars. popcorn strings. and host of other pretty
objects. Every one from the little three-year-old
tot to the boy of twenty participated in the pro-
Gramme which consisted of the singing of Christ
mas carols and recitations.
Perhaps the most credi;able thing in connection
with the entertainment was the distribution Of the
songs to Miss Gould and those who came with her,
which had been printed by the boys upon their own
printing press with scrupulous and neatness.
Here & ore Of the songs reproduced, as printed by
the boys
RING. RING. RING GLAD BELLS.
Ring. bells. joyful bells of Christmas time;
Ting. We joyful bells Ring out ioyfully,
Let your music float abroad TO eyry cline,
Glad the news ii tells Music OF the bells.
CHORUS.
Ring, ring ring. ye joyful bells glad bells
Tell glad that Christ Is born:
Ring. ring. ring joyful bells. glad bells,
On this happy Christmas
They sang it with hearty good will After tho
chd:en had performed their parts, one of the
guests appeared in the garb of Santa Claus, and to
the delight OF the youngsters. shook hands with
each one and presented TO each toy, book other
appropriate gift. Candy and oranges, of course,
figured in the list of gifts.
Several OF the little folks told Tribune reporter
who called at the home yesterday that they had
real Santa Claus. and displayed their sey
eral gifts with good deal OF delight All day yes
terday drums beat. whistles and horns sounded,
while the voices of the happy little folks mingled
in the general din.
Everything possible had been done by their kind
benefactor to provide for them merry Christmas
and the little family enjoyed ii to their hearts con-
tent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-26
MADE DESPERATE BY NEURALGIA.

Lena Kunzeman. the young wife OF Andre"
Kunzeman, barber attempted suicide late Tues
day night at her home. No. $50 East Eleventh-st..
by taking Paris green. She was placed under
arrest and removed to Bellevue Hospital Mrs.
Kunzeman is twenty-four years o.d, and mas been
married only a year For several months past she
has heen suffering from severe attacks Of neuralgia
Al times the pain great that she almost
went insane Her husband worked late Tuesday
night and IL was nearly midnight when he got
hone. He found his wife in a sem-eonsclous con-
dltion from the Paris green poison, whlcn she look
some time In the evening. Her neuralgia was
painful Tuesday and 1t Is believed she became
frenZied and desperate from the pain and attempted
10 take her life Her condition in the hospital Is
precarOus.