davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
TO BURY ANTHONY
Tammany Contributes $500 Croker
Wants Monument Erected

New York, November N.-Mr. Croker, on
behalf of Tammany Hall, today agreed to
contribute $500 to bury Sergeant Bill An.
thony Mr. Croker also promised to give
800 personally to a fund to erect monu-
ment over the grave OF the marine
The Philadelphia Times on Sunday in
structed burial company to procure the
body and bury dt. When the offer of Tam
many Hall became known in Philadelphia
a representative of the newspaper tele-
graphed and insisted on burying Anthony.
Mr. Croker sent for Mr.. Carroll, the man.
ager of the burial company, and told him
Tammany Hall wanted to pay $500 toward
the expenses and it was agreed that the
amount should be added to that the news
paper promised to pay, and the marine be
given more imposing funeral.
The authorities at Washington have been
communicated with and have given con-
sent to bury the sailor DIN the National
plot in Greenwood cemetery The body will
be transferred by an undertaken to the
marine hospital There 1t will be met and
taken in charge by tine marine hospital as
If the sailor had died there. !.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
WOULD ASK FOR
MARTIAL LAW
Rumor That Republicans Will
Call on Mckinley.
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION
Senator Duboe Leaves for Washington,
But Stated That No Emergency
Would Arise Requiring As
sistance from President
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION

Frankfort, KY, November Ex-senator
Deboe left for Washington at O'Clock TO-
night and after his departure story
emanating from republican circles was put
abroad that in the event Goebel is given a
certificate of election by the state board of
election commissioners by the throwing out
of jefferson, Knox and johnson counties,
Senator Deboe, Governor Bradley, General
Taylor and other republican leaders will
unite in an appeal to President Mckinley to
declare martial law in Kentucky, recognize
ing Taylor as governor and supporting his
administration.
Senator Deboe stated to the Associated
Press that he felt confident no emergency
would arise requiring the assistance-of the
federal authorities but intimated he had as
surances that federal action could be had II
1t became necessary.
There was no change in the situation here
today on either side. The expected move of
Goebel leaders to take the guberna torial
controversy into the courts prior to it's ham,
ding by the state election board has not
materialized so far and many believe 1t has
been abandoned The story that Jefferson
ana Ellotl county returns ndu peeh Liys-
teriously lost or tempered with is not cred
tied here as should this occur duplicate GER
tificates could be easily obtained and the
theft Of the originals would not affect the
result.
The hotels of the city are slowly filling
up with visiting republicans and democrats
from many parts Of the state. The report
that Warden Lillard, under the direction OF
Goebel leaders, is arming convicts and pre-
pairing to take the Goebel side in the event
that Bradley calls out troops Saturday, is
absolutely unfounded 1t is probable the
sitting Of the state election board will ex-
tend over several days and it is stated that
the democratic commissioners will refuse to
begin canvassing the returns in the event
Bradley places a military guard over
them.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
BERT REPINE WINS
Miller Could Never Make Up His Loss
of Three Laps

Kansas City, Mo-, November 2.-Bert Re-
pine, of Nashville, won the forty-eight-
hour bicycle race. which began in Conven-
ton hall last Tuesday, and IN winning the
race established a new record for forty
eight hours.
The distance covered, 961 1-3 miles, is
81 1-6 miles better than the previous record
for similar contest.
Charles w. Miller of Chicago, heretofore
the unbeaten champion of endurance races,
made q determined effort to maintain his
supremacy. but a series of accidents on the
track, a punctured tire, a broken crank
and another mishap caused him to lose
ground that he could not recover from the
lucky Repine and the equally lucky Swede,
Oscar julius who rode without slip or mis-
hap. julius finished second to Repine, a
lap behind, and Miller finished a lap behind
the Swede.
Young Gus Lawson, of Chicago, the 1S-
year-old boy, who rode for forty hours
with the leaders, wirhered away under the
hot pace of the last day. and finished six
laps behind the latter.
Boston's flying Dutchman, Frank Waller,
was q bad fifth, finishing three-quarters Of
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
WORK ON THE TENNESSEE
A New Plan Submitted to Make River
Navigable

Chattanooga, Tenn, November 27.-Gen-
eral Wilson, chief of engineers of the United
States army, has made public the finding of
the special board of army engineers who
inspected Colbert and Bee Tree shoals, in
the Tennessee river, to pass upon the ad-
visibility of changing the plan of overcom-
ing navigation distractions there.
The original plan contemplated building a
lateral canal and this work is already well
advanced. Major D. C. Kingman, district
engineer in charge of the work, reported to
the war department that the work can not
be completed within the original appropria-
ton and recommending that slack water
systemsjnvolvin construction of two locks
and dams, be substituted. He estimated
that this would save in cost $1,500,000
The board of engineers consisting of Ma
jor H. NJ. Adams, Major Kinsman and Cap
tain H F. Hodges, examined the work.
Major Adams and Captain Hodges signed
a majority report recommending that the
canal be completed. as originally projected.
Major Kingman refused to sign the report,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
In Interest of the chi,dren's Carnival

called meeting of Pelham Chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, will be held
at 10 o'clock this morning in Elks' hall fer
the purpose of taking definite steps for the
presentation of the Chidren's Carnival next
month. The following ladies are urged to
be present: Mesdames A. G. Smith, R. H.
ginia Ruffnerr Charles G. Brown, r. G.
Lewis, ]. A. Montgomery, James Hardman,
A. A. Clisby, E. ]. McCrossin, w. A. Por-
ter, Frank S. White, Herman Saks, c. E.
Thames, R. D. Johnston, Mrs. Hutchinson,
Misses Kate Cummings, Kate Hopkins,
Annie Walker, Lillian Roden, Hannah Ell
lott and Estello Slaughter.
At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon another
meeting will be held under the direction of
Mrs. Scion Jacobs. The following young
ladies are requested to be present at this
meeting: Misses Estele Keyes. Maud Ste
vens, Ella Smith, Bonnie Plosser, Kate
Bradshaw, Collie Richardson, Lou Perkins,
Marjorie Catchings, Ruby Bridges Mabel
Townley. Bertha and Elsie Eatherley, Jack
jolly, Eva and Katharine Conner, Caroline
Chisolm. Julia DeBardeeben Fay Miles
Clarne Jewell, Emma Ewing, Eva Downey,
Fannie Dunn, Sadie Hawkins, Marguerite
White, Susie Phillips. Marietta Berry
Misses Thompson, Fell, Graham and
Adams.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
The Misses TrimbIe Entertain
In Honor of Miss Adamson

Miss Mary Trimble and Miss Jennie
Trlmble gave a card party last evening for
Miss Alice Adamson of Virginia. The
house was decorated with yellow chrys-
amuhemums and white and green. The
occasion was in every way a delightful
one. The Misses Trimble are among the
most charming and attractive young girls
in Birmingham and Miss Adamson is enc
of the most popular of the visiting bells.
The following were invited to meet Miss
Adamson: Miss Hannah Elliott, Miss Kate
Meade, Miss Frances Meade, Mrs. Arthur
GRAY, Miss Emma Lou Johnston, Miss
Mamie Moore, Miss Mary Lou Smith, Miss
Annie Smith, Miss Ethel Sharpe, Miss
Carrie Nance, Miss Ada Bowron. Miss Lou
Chisolm, Miss Donaldson of Tennessee,
Miss Walton of Tennessee. Miss Sue Allen
Ball, Miss Emma Reed, Miss Virginia
Walker and Mr.. John London, Mr.. Harry
Sims, Mr.. Harry, Mr.. Bringier, Mr..
Burns, Mr.. Howard Cobb, Mr. John
Chlsolm, Mr.. John Henley, Mr.. Robert
Jemison, Mr.. John benson, Mr.. viii
J1hnston, Mr.. Hardeman Meade, Mr.. Wall
ter Fowlkes, Mr.. Hill Ferguson, Mr..
Lucien Brown, MIR. Beverly Head, Mr.
Lovelace, Mr.. Fred Bowron.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28

a mile behind Repfne. Six others of the
eleven starters had dropped out earlier in
the race John Chapman, of Atlanta, and
Oscar Plummer, of Kansas City, fell out
after eight hours. Fred Nelson, of Chica-
CO. went out on the second day, and John
Lawson, of Chicago, fractured his collar
bone by a fall and retired after having rid
den 1924 miles. Ed Lingenfelder, of Chicago,
and Hiederhofer, of Minneapolis, went off
this evening after having covered over 900
miles and earning a share of the purse.
Repine will realize $500 and several special
prizes for his weeks work; julius gets $3.50,
Miller $3.50, Lawson 500, Waller $75 Lingen-
fielder SIS and Hiederhofer $25.
The final score at $3.50 was as follows:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
DINING CAR SERVICE

Between Birmingham and Cincinnati On
Queen and Crescent Trains l and 2.
Effective November 18th. Cafe dining
and observation car service was re-estab-
fished on Queen and Crescent trains l and
2 between Chattanooga and Cincinnati.
This is In addition to the cafe service oper-
ated on Alabama Great Southern trains
and 2 between Alfalfa, Ala, and Radford,
Va, and places the Queen and Crescent
before the travelling public as the only line
with dining car service serving all meals
en- route between Birmingham and Gin
cinnati. The train on which this car is
handled leaves Birmingham daily at 555 a.
M. arriving at Cincinnati the same even
dng at 1880 p. m. Returning, leaves Gin
cinnati at $3.50 a. M, arriving at Birming-
ham at $3.50 p. m.
Full particulars to this service can be
obtained at Alabama Great Southern Rail-
road passenger Office, 2019 First avenue,
Birmingham, Ala. 11-23-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
THE SIX BEST

In an article reviewing 1.-The Novels of
1885," In the current Independent, Harry
Thurston Peck, editor of the Bookman,
says:
"If I were asked to group the best SIX
novels of the year in the order of their true
Importance from literary point of view,
should set down the list as follows:
al. The Greater Inclination by Edith
Wharton.
a. David Harum,' by R. N Westcott.
.'3 The Maternity of Harriott Wicken,'
by Mrs. Dudeny.
~. Richard Carvel,' by Winston Church.
Ill.
"5 The Market Place., by Harold
Frederick.
sc. When Knighthood Was in Flower,
by Edwin Caskoden."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28

all members. especially charter members.
are urged to complete previous to Saturday
their payment of 50, for the reason that
the second years payment of charter mem
bers is due in December.
The Highland Book club will meet with
Mrs. r. H. Pearson at the usual hour to-
morrow morning.
Misses Annie and Mary Lou Smith will
leave today for Montgomery where. they
will attend the wedding of Miss Berney and
Mr.. Perry on Wednesday.
DIR. T. NJ. Allen and family have moved
into their handsome new residence on the
Highlands.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
eeeepeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees

universally regarded as the handsomest
edition ever issued in the state and it was
a convincing argument of the success of
woman's venture in journalism.
The $40 offered by the press department
for the best article on the subject of ALA
bama Women in Journalism" was awarded
Mrs. Belle Allen Ross, of Opelika, who is
one of the most popular and charming wo-
men in the state. She is a member of the
Alabama Woman's Press association, and
has frequently visited Judge and Mrs.
James ]. Banks in this city
There were no contestants for the prize
offered for the best conducted womans de-
partment of the Alabama papers.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
Another Blizzard Raging

Late news from. the far north says blIz-
yards are raging, and the bitter cold and
binding snow is keeping people indoors.
Certainly we are doubly blessed in having
the best climate and most prosperous coun-
try In the United States combined. If You
are kind-hearted and charitable you will
certainly tell your northern friends of this
delightful climate and prosperous country.
The easiest and cheapest way to do this
is to send them the Weekly Age-Herald
one year. 1t costs you but fifty cents, and
will devote full page to the sunny south.
its present and future. 11-1S-tfe
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
FAST TIME
Between Birmingham and Kansas City.

The attention of parties contemplating
going to Arkansas. Texas, Missouri Kan
sas. Colorado. California and all western
noints is called to our fast train leaving
birmingham at 1906 noon. arriving at Kan
sas City the following morning at $780,
This train runs solid from Birmingham to
Kansas City, carrying hrst-class coaches,
reclining Chair Cars and Wagner Buffet
sleeping Cars, arriving at Kansas City
many hours ahead OF all competitors, where
close connections are made for all western
noints. This train makes close connection
at Memphis with the Cotton Belt and Iron
Mountain Railroad, placing passengers at
ali points in Texas many hours ahead of
all competing lines, also close connections
are made at Nichols. Mo-, for Fort Smith
Fayetteville and all other points In northern
Arkansas. 1t will be to the interest of all
parties going west to call at the Kansas
City. Memphis and Birmingham Railroad
office before making arrangements for their
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
Diploma Offered by Press
De )artment Awarded Woman's Work

The diploma offered by the press depart
ment of the woman's board of the fair for
the best conducted paper or magazine edit
ed by an Alabama woman was awarded
"Woman's Work." which is published in
Montgomery, and which is the official organ
of the Alabama Federation of Woman's
clubs. 1t is edited by the president of the
federation and the chairmen of committees.
The Golden Rod number of Womans
Work, which carried off the diploma, was
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
The ONLY Through Line to Savannah, Ga.

The Central of Georgia is the only line
operating through service to Savannah.
Elegant through sleeping car service. Fast
time; no delays. Convenient schedule.
For particulars, call on
SOLON JACOBS,
20l5 First Avenue.
]. c. HALLE.
General Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
TO FLORIDA OR CUBA.

II you are contemplating trip to Florida,
Cuba or Porto Rico you will find 1t to your
interest and advantage to correspond with
the undersigned regarding schedules, rates,
and sailing dates of steamers. The Plant
system trains run direct to ports without
change or transfer. Address r. L. Todd,
division passenger agent, 16 Commerce
street, Montgomery, Ala
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
"The Real widow Brown.

Tonight at O'Brien's opera house 1.-THE
Real Widow Brown will be the attraction
In speaking of the performance given by
the company, the Atlanta Constitution of
last Tuesday says
1.-The Real Widow Brown" entertained
large audience last night. 1t proved to be
one of the best farce comedies that has
been prepared on an Atlanta stage in years.
Every member of the cast is clever in his
or her line of work, and from start to fin
ish is one long laugh.
The audience last night alternated be-
tween rounds of laughter and enthusiastic
applause
1t is not too much to say that there is
not dull moment in the two and half
hours of entertainment that is so tempting
iy served up by Scammon's clever COM
pany.
Mr.. Ward as the bogus widow was delic-
ious. Charles harrington was responsible
for much of the fun as was Teddy Flynn.
His limitations of musical instruments was
splendid. Miss Gertrude Surgette gave an
excellent imitation of Sis Hopkins. Miss
Surgette is a young lady of remarkable tall
ent. The Doherty sisters scored a big hit
with their singing, dancing and cakewalks.
A prettier or more talented pair would, in
deed, be hard to find Miss May Wentworth
entertained delightfully."- with her plano spe-
cialty and singing. In both she is the
artist Trixess did some fancy dancing that
received well merited applause.
1.-THE Real Widow Brown" has something
that Is generally lacking in farce comedies,
that is good plot. Taken as whole, the
performance last night was a most enjoya-
BILE affair.
"Washburns Great Southern Minstrels"
The Griffin (Ga.) News last week con-
tributed the following to the many COM
plimentary notices Washburn's Great
Southern Minstrels who are to appear at
O'Briens opera house Thursday afternoon
and night, have received from the press
of the south:
at is one of the best troupes now tour
ing the south and surpasses anything in the
burnt cork line that has been on the Crit
fin stage in long while'
1t is gorgeously costumed, has splendid
singers and dancers and the performance
last night was entirely pleasing throughout.
Nicoli Garzia, in wonderful feats of head
and hand balancing, was especially good
and the Hickman Brothers received great
applause. Truly, 1t was an up-to-date pro-
duction of modern minstrelsy and pleased
Griffin theater-goers."
Spiecal prices will prevail during this en-
gagement.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
D.oo-sLEEPING CAR RATE BIRMING-
HAM TO MOBILE, VIA MERIDIAN

For the convenience of Its patrons the A.
q. 8. railroad has arranged for the sale of
Pullman space Birmingham to Mobile via
Meridian at the regular rate of $500 per
double berth. Parties leaving Birmingham
at 1ohb p. m. arrive at Mobile next morning
ct 7:t0 s-1e-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
KENTUCKY BREAKS RECORD
The Battleship's Average Speed is IS
Knots an Hour

Newport News, Va, November 27-On the
run down the coast from Boston to Hamp-
ton Roads the new batteship Kentucky,
which came into the Roads last night,
broke the record for ships of her class.
Her average speed for the trip was fifteen
knots per hour. q
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28

Last night at the Auditorium the Wiede-
manns began a weeks enga cement in the
comedy drama Little Miss Thompson
to very large and apprecia tive audience.
Miss Nellie Wiedemann, in the title role,
was particularly pleasing and attractive.
The part of CHRISTOPHER Lamb, the limb
of the law was played by Mr. Thomas
Wiedemann, who proved 10 be a very ca
pable comedian. Mss Blanch Punkett
and George Gordon were specially good in
la3eir parts. Some excellent specialties be-
tween the acts we're great features of the
performance. Little leila Maria made a
hit that would do credit to one much older.
CLARK and Duncan won the applause of the
whole house. Miss Nellie Wiedemann in
her electric dances delighted and pleased
every one. A fine musical programme was
furnished by Professor Hix's orchestra.
Tonight the comedy drama, "A Soldiers
Sweetheart" will be presented, and no
doubt will play to very large house.
Manager Thesis OF the Auditorium and
Mr. Wiedemann have extended an invita-
ton to the carriers of the local daily pa
pers to attend tonight's performance, and
will reserve one hundred seats on the
right OF the parquet for their exclusive
use. 1t is needless to say that the boys
will take advantage of the kindness of
the dual managements
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-28
1.-THE PLAY~

1.-THE Moth and the Flame" was present.
ed at O'Brien's opera house last night by
the Kelsey-Shannon company, and for
startling realism and strong situations has
never been equaled on the local stage.
The play is intensely interesting, and re-
veals something of the private life of the
ultra-fashionabe of New York. extremely
drawn for dramatic effect. While there is
more or less comedy in the play, the moral
is drawn in the tragic situations, which
are blood-stirring, to say the least, ye'
with a realism that is wonderfully pre-
served.
Miss Shannon and Mr.. Kelsey in the
leading roles had vast opportunities for
strong acting, and in a measure took ad-
vantage of them, although they could have
been better.
The company as a whole is weak, and
should not be offered at advanced prices
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-08
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

EVERETT SOCIETY NEWS.

EVERETT. June Ii.-puring the past
week Everett has been busy entertaining
che wonan's Christian Temperance Union
OF Western washington. The attendance
has been large The greatest interest has
been manifested during the series CT meet
rigs which have been held in the audito-
riuFn of tire Baprist church
Mr. Edwin Norum and Mrs. Johanna
Jensen. both OF Marysvil.e were united IN
marriage at the parlcrs Of the Merchants
hotel Saturday evening. June 10
Miss Jennie Stevens. Of Seattle. - visit
Ing with her sister, Mrs. W. r. KINGSTON
Judge John c. Denney and 8. 8. Gardner
spen. last week in the Koofenay district.
Ex-senator John l.. Wilson was N the
city last week
Many OF cur citizens have been taking
advantage Of the excursions TO Port Or
chard to visit the Iowa.
Miss Verona MIliken and Miss Elonise
Kingston are home on vacation from the
state normal school at E.iensburE.
Miss Lydia vog.e, OF Des Moines, Ia.
who has been visiting M-ss Zetta Barndt,
returned home last week.
Mrs. p. {. Sullivan and children. OF Sno-
homish. vsre visiting al the home OF Mrs.
Suli.vans sister. Mrs. p. X. Lewis, last
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

CHEHALIs. June i7.-Miss Anne Grey
M-flett returned home Wednesday after
completing her years work teaching In the
Annie Wright seminary.
The Hillside Card Club held the closing
party Of the season Tuesday evening At
Workman hall. High Ave was the order
Of the evening. Mesdames H J. Miller.
J. n Newiand and II. II. Scribner and
Aessfs Morris Burnett. A. C. Ct John
and d. C.. Mi,iett were the prize winnera-
Sixteen couples were present
Miss Hattie West and Miss Ruth Dick
son returned Saturday from Annie Wright
seminary, where they have attended school
the past year
Mrs. J. r Coleman and Mrs r. e. Van
Aelstyn attended the Eastern Star Grand
lodge In Seattle this week.
Mrs. c. w. Maynard ana Mrs. Rose
White have gone 10 Olympia and other
Sound cities fer few days visit.
L. II. Burnett was called to Republic
Thursday by news OF the serious Illness OF
his brother. Simon Burnett.
Hon. ~. b, Coffman returned horne Sun
day from EilensburR. whore he delivered
an address before the literary societies OF
the state normal school on the subject.
'.LIfe's Purpose"
Mr.. d. G.. Mi!lett. OF ChehaIls. was q Ia
coma visitor this week.
Mrs. r. r. Arnold and Mrs. Haven, her
sister from Omaha. have gone 10 Seattle
for a visit with friends.
Mrs. u. c. Miliett will attend the state
federation Of Womans clubs In Seattle
the coming week as representative OF the
81 Heiens Club Of Chehal!s.
Mr.. ]. II. Schiveiy. OF Seattle. visited in
Chehaiis Thursday