davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-07-28

and race hatred as our own Beers in the
South who do not tIeat Negroes as
EQUALS in law or otherwise because they
prefer to regard us as an inferior race,
As have state Mr.. Crofutt's article
Is most interesting and instructive from
3 historical yIew point, but it can hard.
~ be convinci g to those who have
sudied the NegIo side of the Boer
question. l have no sympathy what
ever with the B BoeIs, believing as I
have to, that they are set of psalm
singing "nigg r" hating hypccltes.
Ii will be dollars to d.ughnuts that
when The colony ofBoers which it is
proposed to transplant somewhere in
the West in the near future have been
here long enough to vote they will to a
man support the democratic party be-
cause it, like themselves, believe the
Negro to be an inferif race and hence is
against it as they are.
BRUCE GRIT.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

cal criticism by competent critics with
more success. His notes possess ali
the liquid, melting tones of the true
tenor and his 10 wer register is of grand
power aud resonance, vibrating with
an Intensified, passionate emotion
which thrills the hearer. There is an
added charm, too, Ia the perfect enunci.
stiOn OF this artist, and simple ball ID
tenderly sung, every word delivered
with true sense Of its value and with
dt-ttlctness is desirable rslity. Mr.
Theodore Drury is more than q singer,
he is thorough musician and like
most artists is an adept at many &C
complishments. He Is almost as good
pianist as he is a singer. His technique
Is excellent and he is a devotee to the
Interpretation Of the composers music
with sympathetic exactness, rather
than mere brilllancy or the striving for
startling effects.
The colored American., 1900-07-28
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

All the Negro Institutions in Mort b
Carolina, such as the ssyluns for the
insane, the blind, AMI the deaf mutee,
and the normal schools, will hereafter
be managed exclusively by Negroes.
Prof. W. q. Danmend, @. E., for
merly professor of math matics at Paul
Quinn College, and later occupying the
came position at Wllberforce, has r.
signed to accept the lucrative and hol .
orable position of Asst. Engineer in the
Michigan Central Railroad central Of
flee. No similar position is held by any
other coIsr,d man in the United States.
1t is the position once held by the bril-.
liant F. B. Pelham, who died On the
threshold of his career. Prof. Dam
mond has accepted the editorship Of
the Scientific and Engir eering depart
ment to be introduced into the A. M.
E. hurch Review.
The trustee board at it's session here
during commencement in addition to
comforting large number of degrees
also made number of changes In the
faculty. Among the most prominent
of there changes were: Rev. Joshua A.
Jones, pastor of st. Paul African M. E.
chuIch, ZsnesvIlle, o, elected presi.
dent in place of Prof. S. T. Mitchell:
Prof, Charles Fl. johnson, of Klttrell
college, to fill the vacancy in the art de
partment caused by the resignation OF
Miss Beatrice Joyce; Mrs. Armstrong.
widow OF the late Bishop Armstrong,
was elected m stron of University hal:
Prot. S. T. Mitchell will fill fll the
chair of mathemsiics; BishopB IT. Tan.
ner was elected dean of Payne Theo-
logical Seminary; Bishop b. w Arnett
was elected member Of the exc cut1vt
board. 1t is said that Miss 81 a lie Quinn
Brown. NJ. S., declined the position OF
lady principal.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

Miss K atie E. Moten OF 1876 Fourth
Street, Northwes t, has been pla ced upon
the permanent roll of the Congressional
Library, and is rendering most efficient
servlcs as file and correspondence clerk,
besides turning out some expert work
on the typewriter. Miss Moten is q
lady Of rare intellectual and social &C ;
com plisbments' and for several years
was regarded as ore ofthe most capable
and reliable clerks in the flee of the
Recorder OF Deeds, from which she re-
signed. No one more richly deserved
the honor that has just come to Miss
Moten and her good fortune will carry
untold satisfaction to the hearth of her
host of admiring friends,
The colored American., 1900-07-28
GREAT RACE BOOKS.

1t is fact that j. T. Haley & Co.
346 Court Square Nashville, Tenn
are the most extensive Race Book pub
fishers in the United States. They ara
our friends and are giving employ
meAt to hundreds of men and women
of the race. They publish the AERo-
AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIA COLLEGE
OF LIFE, UNCLE Toms CABIN, SP ARK
LING GEMs, LAMP OF WIsI ON, etc.
These books sell at sight. Agents are
having harvest, Write Quick for
terms and Territory
The colored American., 1900-07-28

Mr. Theodore Drury is singer Of the
very highest culture and few vocalists,
even those whom grand opera has at
tracted to our country, has passed
through the ordeal of analytical must
The colored American., 1900-07-28
CHR. XANDER
9O9 Seyenth Street N. ".

His Sweet Norton, a deep tinted red wine,
bis own pressing, allows double dilutton In
the drinking glass and remains as v1nous and
sweet, as the best sweet CataW ba unwAtered.
Both he sells ct 81 gallon. Foe the half GAL
ION. hr Xander's Rye Whisk les al 75c, 65e
zoe and 50e TIE full quart, are free from fusel
potton of some age kept In heated storage,
al compare advantageouely with any whis
kies at their price. Equally 20 his Brandies,
Gins and Rum are pure end well developed,
ar d the moderat use of them ] ever cause q
headache. He has an array OF ever SO many
sta dards of Wines and Whiskies stored In
bis cellars and warehouse Remember the
Number 900,
The colored American., 1900-07-28

Theodore Drury as a Dramatic Tenor.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

@ n branc b houses
The age-herald., 1900-12-02

hours, and made him stand drinks and lunch, and so on, and finally the country nigger kicked, and then his town brother told him he'd have to come across with two dollars more; that Lawyer A could be found for no dollar. The two dol lars were paid, the country nigger was pointed to the lawyers office and the town nigger fled; but the police are unable to find the slick town swindler with the three dol lars, or without it."
 within the past day or two we moved one of our numbered freight trains in eight long sections; or, as the public would un- derstand it, there were eight freight trains going in the same direction and following each other in the quickest order allowed by perfect safety, every train carrying 715 tons of freight" said a Louisville and Nashville railroad man last night.
 Thus was moved as rapidly as it well could be done what was in effect, as well as in official number, one long train bear ing 572O tons of freight. The rush of freight over our line is tremendous, and there Is no special reason for it except that general business in the Louisville and Nashville's territory is better perhaps than it ever was before. As to classes of freight now being moved. it would come under the head of general merchandise if it were to be classi- fled at all. Everybody on the Birmingham divisions of the Louisville and Nashville is very busy. and so is everybody on all the other divisions. The old Reliable is mighty prosperous, and the company de- serves all of its prosperity"
 "There is a noticeable decline, in general sickness in Birmingham, and the popula- ton is reasonably healthy just now said a popular physician last night. "There has been an aggravatng amount of typhoid fever prevalent this fall, and much of it has been of an unusually severe type
 What has astonished me most in the public health was the distressing preva- lenee of a fever which was as nearly the genuine malarial fever as it could be, not to have originated in purely malarial dis tricts. There has been a great deal of such fever in Birmingham, and heretofore We have not known it's peculiar type in th's district In it's persistence, stubbornness against ordinary treatment, it has closely resembled the malarial fever of the Black belt and of Louisiana. We are unaccus- toned to this sort of fever in Birmingham, and have felt that we were not subject to the actual malarial fever Nearly all of that sort of sickness has disappeared, and the health of Birmingham is now in its normal satisfactory state"
 MT Arthur Rudolph Moody is enjoying brief visit to his father at Piedmont.
 
 Maj. Pat Kirkland continues very i'll of typhoid fever at the Morris Sanitarium, though his condition was improved last night.
The age-herald., 1900-12-02

a pretty American girl, Miss Carrie Bride well. She has not Italianized her name. nor has she altogether the Italian opera meth cd. She has particularly charming qual- ity of voice with a great deal of sympathy in it; a simple, straightforward American manner and a certain chic that is not as stunned. Quite delightfully."- she sang her lit- tie role and even with the big ones she took her place so well that her future looks very bright"
 ".It was the finest night that ever has weak spot, as a fact.
 '.It was the finest night that ever has been enjoyed in San Francisco"
 Ono of the San Francisco newspapers, re- ferring to the fact~t that Miss Brideweu is the youngest member of Mir Grau's great company, says 'she is the pet of the en- tire company" Birmingham people can well believe that
 "A story comes from southern Alabama which illustrates the contention that the law is more for the negro than it is for the white man, as we have constant evidence to prove here in Jefferson County where one negro was by jury sentenced to twen- ty years hard labor for taking fifteen dol lars that didn't belong to him." said an ob- servant citizen.
 '"The remains of a negro man who had been drowned were found by a justice of the peace and a lawyer. A nasty examin- ation showed that the negro had in his pockets forty dollars in cash and pistol.
 "eWhat are we going to do about the money? the justice of the peace asked.
 Look at that pistol!' answered the law yer. Fine the rascal forty dollars for car rying concealed weaponsn
 "And the justice of the peace declared the unsheeted dead guilty of carrying concealed weapon against the peace and dighfty of the State of Alabama, and fixed the unl1nown's fine at forty dollars without cost 'Nouefat's a nought and two's a fig ger. all for the white man and none for the nigger,' "
 "The negro is worse on the negro than is the white man." added a bystander, after the laughter over the story of the dead darkey had subsided About the neatest little swindle of one negro against another I have heard of took place in Bir- mingham day or two ago. There arrived in this city a prosperous negro farmer-a man with his twenty times forty acres and many mues-from Greene County. At the union passenger station the farmer ap- preached one O dem fool town niggers and asked him,
 Does you know whar is Lawyer As officer
 'Sho ebrybody knows Lawyer As School chllun and all de folks all ober de city, and de country too! He is de biggest of all O dem lawyers
 "'Whar he office?
 Show yer for a-dollar.'
 "Done wid your
 "The dollar was paid and the two men set out to seek Lawyer A. That town nig- ger walked that country one about three
The age-herald., 1900-12-02

port Thomas form Manila, bearing the re- mains of Colonel Liscum. who fell at the battle of Tien Tsin, arrived today and was sent to quarantine. She has a number of cabin passengers together with sick and discharged men.
 When the local military authorities learn the wishes of Mrs. Liscum in the matter, appropriate arrangements for the reception of the remains will be mace.
The age-herald., 1900-12-02
COI DS

When tine ChfI1s run down your back, take TT" and the Cold will stop right there. When you commence to sneeze, take '.77'' and that will end the Cold
 When you begin to Cough, take '77" and that ends it. When you feel that you are taking Cold, take "77'' at once.
 If you have a Cold that hangs on-Grip- take "T7'' and break it up
 At druggists, 25c. <
 Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,, Cor William and John Sts., New York.
The age-herald., 1900-12-02
The Fiber Overflows.

Rome, December Lowing to recent rains the Fiber has overflowed the country near ts mouth. The city of Rome, how ever is not menaced, only the lower por- tions being inundated. The river is still rising.
The age-herald., 1900-12-02
Beer for the Philippines.

Vancouver, December 1.-The out going steamship Empress of China, which sails from this port for the Orient on Monday, will carry a record-breaklng cargo of beer for the Philippines. Fifty thousand bar rels brought hither in sevety-five trains are consigned to Manila.
The age-herald., 1900-12-02

Timber and Coal Lands Wanted for sale. Manly & Co, 10 Chalifoux Bldg, Birming- ham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-12-02

OFFICE Furniture, Wernicke Cases. Dewberry's Book Store.
The age-herald., 1900-12-02
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Will Consider Army Appropriation Bill
 Next Monday.

Washington December IA caucus of the Democrats of the House has been called for next Monday afternoon. The proposed Dill for the reorganization or the army will be t,he subject of consideration. It is under stood that Democrats favor the idea of of- fering a substitute for the reorganization of the army measure extending from two to thcee years the present army arrange mentS.
The age-herald., 1900-12-02

New edition pr. Humphreys' Manual, IA pages, on the care and treatment of the sick in all ailments, mailed free, fits the vest pocket.
The age-herald., 1900-12-02

Colonel Liscum's Remains Arrive. San Francisco, December f.-The trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
foreclosure Sales.
:. COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT GUN l
OF NEW YORK Charles r. Parhtt Plaintiff asal az
and DefendantS'--Hh Pu o"i
in the above-entted action, bearing date the Iu" said
August 1900 undersigned, the fteteIee ~ Nv,
Judgment named, sell Public Auction a. n The
York Salesroom, NO III frodNN
Borough Of Manhattan, City OF New hoIS'
October 1900 o'clock nOon on that oaH, nv,
bert A Sherman Auctoneer the premises III STIoys.
sold and therein descrlueo %
All those certain lots pieces or PaIJL - RronxC
situate lying and being in the NOV Borough a. Is 40
City County and State of New York. oounoeN anu Ne
Besinnng at point on NortheTy side or 0ne nun I
dred and forty-seventh distant three NJ ~ ;n
$500 Easterlv from the corner
tersectlon of the Northerly side OF One hundreo anu
the Easterly side OF inc
thence Northery ana at IIsn 1880
with one hundred and fortyseventh Street one 9eS
900: Easterly and parallel Win one
5O) thence Southerly
with One hundred ana
Street. hundred to the Northery slue OF
forty-seventh Street; thence esteriy
along Northerly side of one hundred ana lof
snh street ffv 5O the point or place OF oeS
ming being lots known and distinguished as ana py t,e
Numbers Forty-one and Fortytwo 42) on certain
man entitled MAP Of valuable building lots az Port MOI
2Srd Ward Of the city or New ork
tune 2nd 1878 by William Livingston, city Surveyor
and filed in the of the Register Of the City anG
County Of York, october 14th 1919. 1oRethei
with one-half hundred 'and forty-seVehth street
in front Of said the centre of said street subject
to the easement public the same as pubic
Dated New York. September 10th. 1900, ~
EDWIN G. WARD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Broadway Borough of Manhattan
New York City. N Y.
The following is diagram of the property 10 ne sod as
described above. the street number being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

~ New York, Thomas L, Watt plaintiff against Ed
ward W Fitzpatrick and others. defendants.
In pursuance judgment of foreclosure and sale,
dulv made entered in the above-entitled action.
bearing date the fifth day of September, 1900,
the undersigned the Referee said judgment named.
viii felI at public auction at the Dxchange Sales
Rooms now located at No Ill Broadway. in the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. City Of New York, the second
day Of 1900 10 o'clock noon, that day,
nv Herbert Sherman. Auctoneer, the premises dt
rected by said Judgment be sold. and therein
described follows 49,
All that certain piece parcel Of land, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, situate, lying and
being in Borough OF Manhattan Of the City of New
York in County and state Of New York, bounded
and follows: Beginning at point on the
Grand Street. distant one hundred and
twenty-five feet westerly from the corner formed by the
northerly side Of Grand Street with
The westerly side Of Street; running thence
norhery parallel with Wooster Street, and part OF the
distance through wall hundred feet; thence
westerly parallel with Grand Street twenty-five feet
thence sotherly parallel with Wooster Street hun
dred feet TO Grand thence eastery along Grand
ginning.
EUGENE SMITH. Referee.
PTr-IARDS & BROWN, Attorneys for Plaintiff, No. 50
William Street Borough of Manhattan. New York
City. -
as described above the number being so Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
CAUGHT AFTER THREE YEARS FORGING.

Poughkeepsie y. Y, Sept. 2O.-Harry o. Dell
rhirty-fve years old, a professional forger, having
2 dozen aliases, is in Jail here. He was arrested
al Millbrook Dutchess County, where he was at
tempting 10 operate. It is said that he is wanted
on twenty charges IN many different places, his
crimes covering period OF three years. He will
be taken 10 Northport, Long Island. where he is
wanted for swindling the Northport Bank July
g. DelTs method Of working was TO seek the pro-
prfetor Of machine shop and close a deal to buy
second hand machinery, usually for the Anegan
Machine Company, Of Allegan Mich. When about
10 make payment he would tender a draft in ex-
cess Of the required amount usually for 1925 and
request an introduction al bank where he could
get II cashed. II successful in securing currency
he would pay for his purchase, retain the balance
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
RAILWAY VAN CLERKS Not AL1RVFn

The published report Of the resignation in rI1iro
Of Captain John Y Henry from the secretarvsbin
Of the United States Railway Mail Service Mutual
Benefit Association aroused some interest anon,
The railway mail clerks In the General Postof7ce IN
ms CITY. Yesterday They said the association had
been running along successfully for about TWENTY,
i've years. paying g OO0 to the widow or heirs of
each member al his death. Last month It had in
the treasury S56l1 and only five death claims were
penang. They had fear, therefore that tIe o.
parent discrepancy Of 800 in Henry'g accounts
would imperil the safety Of the socety even -
he could 0s IiiOuSHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
MISSING CREW REACHES PORT.

FOUR FISHERMEN FROM \ BOSTON SCHOONER
PERISH OFF HIGHLAND LIGHT
Boston. Sept. 2o-The eighteen members of the
crew Of the Boston fishing schooner Maggie Suli-
van. who strayed away in dense fog on the
fishing grounds of Chatham last Monday night, and
who were thought 10 have persisted in Tuesdays
gale arrived here this afternoon. The men, after
vainly attempting 10 locate the Sullivan, sighted
the schooner Julia Costa and rowed TO that vessel
The Costa landed them at this port.
The schooner Mary A. Whalen Of this port
reached here to-day with her flag at half-mast,
four Of her men. having persisted on Tuesday The
men were drowned while the vessel was on the
fishing grounds. about seventy miles southeast OF
Highland Light One Of the dortes containing six
men suddenly capsized in the gale. and all except
two Of the number were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
NEW BOAT LINE TO SAVANNAH

Philadelphia. Sept. pa new line Of steamships
between this port and Savannah will be put into
operation on or about October l by the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company, Of Balti-
more. Traffic arrangements have been made with
the Pennsylvania Philadelphia and Reading and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads and with all lines
centring at Savannah.
The service will be begun with the two first class
freight and passenger steamships Berkshire and
Allegheny. These vessels will sail every five DAYS
Assurances are given that the number of ships will
be increase rapidly the business warrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
SUPREME COURT, County of New York

- Clarence Cary and Henry Lewis Morris, Trustees
under the last will of Patsey J. Morris
deceased of Cary Maudsley. plaintiffs against
Charles and others defendants.
In pursuance judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly
nd entered the above entitled action, bearing
date July 1900 l. the undersigned the Referee N
named. Will sell at public auction at the
New York Estate salesroom. No III Broadway IN
the Borough Manhattan. City Of New York the Srd
of October y o'clock that day, by
Peter F. Meyer & Co. Auconeers the premises directed
bv safd judgment be sold and therein described as
follows:
An that certain piece parcel Of land with the
buildings erected situate lying and being IN the
CITY of New York bounded and described fellows;
Beginning the formed by the intersection Of me
side of One hundred and forty-ourth t4f'
Street the westerly side Of seventh Avenue tas wld
along he southerN slde
hundred and forty fourth l street seyenty-hve
southerly parallel with Seventh Avenue
twenty-four eleven ID inches, thence easter
na-aleI forty fourth t44) street
nd OF through party wall seventy five
fI5, feet westerly side Of Seventh Avenue and
running thence northerly along the westerly SIDE of Sew
Uwenty-four t24) feet eleven I'D inches 10
the point place Of beginning.
JOHN II. ROGAN. Referee
CARY & WHITRIDGE: ATTORNEYS for Plaintihs, %
Wall street Borough NJ Manhattan. New York City
The following diagram ot the property to be sold
The street number is 24T4 Seventh Avenue;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
STORAGE NOTICES.

OFFICE Of Daub's First Avenue Storage
Warehouse. No. ~ First-ave.. New-No FORK.
Sept 90. 19Oo-The following named per
sons are hereby notified. as law directs.
that the amount due goods stored in
their several names must be paid or
before Sept 2S, 1900 at this ONCE, or said
goods will be sold at public auction to pay
charges and expenses OF such sale: Ritz
man, IDA Defiander. Finn. Fred Murat.
BurIow. R Orr. McWay. May Curr. Walter.
Green Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
I47th Street

The approximate lien charge 10 satisfy
which the property is to be sold, IS
So So interest thereon the Srd day or July
1900 together with costs allowances amounting 70
S1723s interest from August 10th. 1900 together
with the expenses the The approximate amount
taxes other liens which to be al
Of the purchase money or paid
by the Referee S1O1 81 interest.
Dated York September 10th 1900.
ROGER A PRYOR. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
Grand Street.

The approximate amount Of the lien OF charge 70
sold 521 81 with interest thereon from the nth
Of September 1900 together With costs ana allow
Der 9th 1900 together with the expenses Of the
The approxirate Of taxes. other
liens which be allowed 10 the purchaser out Of
paid by the Referee is $50 for
water rent and also the taxes for 1900 the amount
If is unknown. The premises Will be sold
to a mortgage thereon made TO Sc
cure payment of S54 900 and interest any pro
foreclose said last mentioned
EUGENE SMITH. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
SAYS Co1oRED MEN WILL GET JUSTICE
MAGISTRATE BRANN FINES TWO WHITE MEN
FOR AN ASSAULT.

William Jasper. OF No. Ala West Thirty-ninth-st
a neat appearing colored man, was buying vsg-
etabIes from a wagon In front Of his house yester-
day when he was set upon by William Tyrell. OF
No H6 West Thrty-eighth-st, and owen NC
Crystal of No. AIS West Thirty-ninth-st, white
rnsn who say they are cab drivers The assault
was apparently without provocation. Jasper was
Obliged to fee Then the two white men turned
their attention to other coored men. shoutlng'
XIII themv'
Jasper went to the West Forty-seventh-st- police
station and Detective Duane sent back with
him to the scene of the trouble. The detective
caught Tyrell and McCrystaL In the West SIDE
Court they were fined SO EACH and the arralgh-
r,ent caused MAGISTRATE Brann to remark:
.'Its getting so that colored people nave no
rights in this city but they will get justice While
] am sitting in this court