davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
LaCkaWanna Railroad
Urenn 5ieGmcrs.

A MEXICAN LINE
:. NEW RK.SoUTHAMPToN-LoNDo
- Paui Juy 10 10 a. M St Louis /
St Louis July II. 10 a. m 'zeeand Aug y noon
81 Fsui' Aug T. 10 a m ST. Paul Aug 2s 10 A. m
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-ANTWERP-P
'Zeeand. July 10, Penniand in,,. .. roo,
Friesland uy II, noon Southwark 49,. Juy ar noon
New TWIN Screw Steamers calling at Cherbourg
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMP
Piers IA and 15 N. r. Office 7e sroafyav i
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and eN-
changed. GEO. r. EDDY. SOS Madison 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
DRESSMAKING,

ARTISTIC DRESSMAKER.-Iate de-
signs in summer gowns and fancy waists,
foulards. dimities. etc: work done al short
notice; home or out by day. WILSON. 10
West 65th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
INSURANCE AGAINST BEDBUGs.

| ELECTRIC BEDBUG KILLER; kills
| reaches. all insects and their eggs: neither
| poisonous nor tnfiammable; from loc. up.
! fuiton-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ST. ALBANS, Z Fast 3Ist-st.-Redecorated
throughout; elegant suite: private baths
and service. parlor dining room; table
board: electric fans.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
WHITE STAR LINE.

4 WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-Q ENSTOWN-IIVFRPOoI.
Yinrlc -!uiy 10 noon fr r, July 81 noon
Majestic July Il noon Germanc. Aug : noon
oceanic July - noon celtic. >
For passage freight and general apply 10
WHITE STAR LINE.
fIer 4S. North River Once. . broadway y. Y
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
From Eew-York wednes,ays. Fridays and Saturdays
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT nd ROUND TRIP Tickets issued all
points In Texas, Colorado Arznna. California Mexico
&c. Georgia Florida. SC Delightful Excursions
Write for G0page Pocket Guide (mailed freel
c II MALLORY s. CO. Gen Pier 90 + n n Y
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
WORK WANTED
Fcrunlc-

GOVERNESS for children. or as compan-
Ion. by refined French young lady. re
Gently arrived from Paris. Address 62i
Madison ave, room ,.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
CENTRAL R. R. or new JERSEY,

Liberty St ans South Ferry rme from Ferry
minutes earlier than below. except noted
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING.
j. & j. w. WILLIAMS.
Steam Carpet Cleaning 333 West 54lh-st
Telephone 366 Columbus. Relaying a spe-
cialty.
BRONX STEAM CARPET CLEANING.
1Sith-st and Marion-ave.-Al kinds
carpet cleaned. SC. YARD; carriage free.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO-Car-
pets cleaned by steam. by hand or on the
floor. 1,5hS Broadway, 42i Eas. 4Sth-st.
COE & BRANDT. Tel. 132-3Sth.
THE MORGAN Steam Carpet Cleansing
Works. Broadway and 47th st. Tel.
:. 2.l3O-3Sth. We also clean blankets. and
finish them soft and fluffy
FREDERICK ACKERMAN. 1873 West 32d-
81 near 6th-ave.-Steem carpet cleaning
and feather and hair renovating works.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Of Hon

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Hon.
; Abner c Thomas. Surrogate Of the County az Ma.
1o: notice hereby siyen 70 all having Claims
against Robert Graham Dun. late Of Nsy-
YORK deceased 70 present the same with there
or 10 the subscribers their place
az the office OF Rastus s. Ransom,
borough OF Manhattan. in the City Of York on or
before the seventeenth day August next - -
Dated New York. the 18th day February 1901
MAtS1 r. Dun, Executrix; ROBERT DUN DOUGLASS
FRANCIS L MINToN WALTER d. BUCHANAN
RAsTUS s RANSOM. Attorn,y for Execntor. las
Broadway. Manhattan Borough. New-YOrk City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of HON.
ABNER c. THOMAS a Surrogate OF the County, Of
New 1ork notice is hereby given 10 all persons hav-
lnS claims against EMMA MCCALL OF the County
or New York, deceased present the with vouc
erS thereof to the subscribers place OF transact
ing business at the ofce OF Nash Jones. No SO Wall
street. in the City York on or before the fUAntv
fourth day of December next. -
Dated New York. the Goth day Of June 1901
ALFRED d
CHARLES y. MCCALL.
Executors
New York City ~ ~~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
MATNE @TEAMSE7P GNMpAMW

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE,
connecting with all railroad steamship lines to all
summ+r resorts. Steamships Horatio Hail. and North
Str aew ready for business July 1st). Pier 90
East River foot Of Pike Street
and Saturday at p. 81 Steamers fitted with every
modern Improvement for this comfort convenience Of
passengers Ticket ONCE. 300 Broadway cUyner Reade
General Manager '
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

W1D DOE10RG0ON A0GN[E
DAILY SERVICE.
For old Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth Fnner.,
Font and Newpor News. Va. connecting Peersburg
Richmond. Virginia Beach Washington. D. c. and entire
South West ~
Freight and Passenger steamers from Pier 26 N r.
foot OF Beach St, every week day 2 P. NJ
H. II. WALKER. Tramc Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
WORK WANTED.

Male.
YOUNG MAN -. refined. experienced
booxkeeper correspondent. salesman, de-
sires position where Industry and hard work
will secure advancement RUGE. 176 West
95th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

YOUNG MAN. 10. as assistant bOokkeeper.
can DO double entry bookkeeping L.
TANZER. 296 East 4th-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
RRUsH. HELEN C.-In pursuance of an order

. or Hot. Abnss g Ihomas a Surrogate OF the County
OF New York NOTICE is hereby given to All nar<o,s
ma ing claims asainst Helen Brush the County
or New York. deceased he vo,ch
thereof the subscriber his place os tra1sc,
business at his Office No I15 Broadway in the civ 81
New York, before tbs Thirty dav OF
- - NO~e'NNeT
Datet New York the Filth day OF June 1901
HENRY b. WESSEI.NAN
Temporary
BERTRAM Z. KRAUS Attorney for Temporsr~ a,
ministrator 115 Broadway. New YORK CITY ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
MCNEIL. EDwIN.-In pursuance of an order

OF Hon. Abner c. Thomas a SurroEate OF tn.
county or New York. notice given Air
sons navins claims against Edwin McNeiI deceased a
nonresident OF the State died
1ork County leaving Personal property County of
.e" lorh 10 present the with
me snoscroer al his place of ransacting business
Iot Nassau street Tribune Buildng)
Manhattan IN the City of New York on or before ths
first day OF November - - ~o-~ S
Dated New York. Path dav kDrF IaOf
SELpEN BACON.
"AA.iNNl ~ N t3CRlD Attorney for Executor.
Nassau street tribune Bulding). Borough OF Man
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

GENERAL. HOUSEwORK. chambermait ~
laundrsss. by a competent and highly
recommended colored girl; steady position
and good wages required NEWMAN fss
West 23d-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
5nrrosates' Noinres.

nUNHAM, JAMES Hin pursuance OF an
order OF Hon. Abner 4. Thomas a Surrogate Of ths
county OF New York. notice hereby
having claims against James Dunham, OF ths
county OF New York. deceased
vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber hts place
actng business. the ofics OF his
sould Wlkie No 2 Wall StIeet. Borough OF Manhat-
OF January. 1902
Dated. New York. the 26th day af June 1901
,o., THEODORE W LULING Executor.
GOCl-D & WlLh>IE Attorneys for Executor 2 Wall
Street Boroush Of Manhattan City Of New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
A PLAIN TALK TO
 SENSIBLE PEOPLE

There are thousands of people afflicted with chronic diseases who havc not known a we'll day for years, although not con lined to their beds. They are able to be up, but totally incapacitated for work or pleasure.
 I want to convey a word of hope to such sufferers. You are not incurable, but you will never be well unless you give your cond!t on some serious, inte .ligent thought and realize that health is the most valu- abe possession to be had, and that the best treatment is not too good for you.
 l have been a specialist for 90 years. which tune has been devoted exclusively to the treatment of chronic diseases. have treated more cases than any other physician and my patients reside in every state of the Union.
 cured them promptly, which had been un- der various kinds of treatment for years. livery case which comes to me find re- quires some special attention, which no ready-made medicine can reach. and this explains why cure cannot be expected from patent medicines. There is some thing in medical science which can reach your condition and cure you. but special treatment must be prepared for your own individual case.
 My long experience and acknowledged skill warrants me in saying that l can cure 9S per cent. of all cases undertaken study carefully every case. and treat 1t on its individual merits. I use no ready made medicines. and warn you against the folly of experimenting with so-called free" samples, many of which are noth- ing more than poisonous and injurious stimulants.
 If you are afflicted with any chronic disease such as Bladder and Kidney Dis- eases, Blood Poson, Rheumatism, Ca- tarrh, Varicocele. Structure, Lost Man hood, etc., you owe 1t to yourself to take only the best treatment. which is always the cheapest in the end.
 I can promise you the most expert treatment obtainable anywhere and can give satisfactory references both as to my professional skill and financial stand ing.
 No charge for consultation and advice. Complete s4-page book and self examina- ton blanks sent free to any address. Of- five A Inman Building, 221a South Broad Street. Atlanta.
 J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, Nj. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
FOR QUICK READING.

broken yesterday by the registration clerks when 10,s67 people were given pa- pers emitting them to numbers in the im This makes total registration of 31,015 at Fl Reno. At Lawton there were 1890 persons registered in the four days ending Saturday evening. Today there were
 At Wilmington. Del, at the instance of Thomas A. Edison. Judge Bradford hand ed down decree in the United States Court today enioining the Edison Chemi.. Thomas A. Edison or the term "Wizard' In connection with the business unless setting forth that Thomas A. Edison is not connected with the company or it's business.
 The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad formally announces that preferred stock of the Rio Grande Western Railway Com pany will be exchanged after July l7 for preferred shares of the Denver and Rio Grande on the basis of seven shares of the preferred stock of Denver and Rio Grande for ten shares of preferred stock of the Rio Grande Western Railway Com pany.
 At Kansas City. Mo. yesterday. Mrs. George Knapp. wife of a prominent con- tractor, was prostrated by the heat and became insane. She left her home and attempted suicide by Jumping into Troost Park Lake. A carpenter who was work ing on a building died from the effects of the heat.
 Miss Hetty Chattel. an actress, has ob- tained a verdict for SIP 300 in the Sheriff s Court against The London Daily Mail for libel. At the time of the marriage of Rosie Boote to the Earl of Headfsrt, The Daily Mail asserted that Miss Chattel was the mother of Miss Boote.
 Secretary Root has directed the War Department to accept the resignation or Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong. to take of fYnrnAdiately The accordance or me resignation precludes any action by the military authorities against Captain Strong.
 The public printer has just completed 15O0O bound copies of the dedication or inc Chickamauga and Chattanooga Na- tionaI Military Park. It will be dbstribut- ed by Senators and Representatives.
 Several thousand delegates to the Ep- worth League convention arrived Tn san Francisco yesterday. It is calculated that 10000 delegates have already arrived and that 1000 more are en route.
 Five persons. an engineer, two brakemen and two tramps. were killed in collision of Missouri, KansaS and Texas treiSht trains. three miles north of Muskogee l. T., yesterday
 The body of P; D: Cunningham or Nashville. whose death by drowning in the Rio Grande was reported at Eagle Pass Sunday, was recovered yesterday morning.
 Major E. c. Camp. millionaire coal operator of Knoxville. Tenn. and Mrs: married last night at the home of the latter.
 The Midland Steel Works. at Muncie, Ind, the only prpperty of the Sheet Steel Company, did not resume work yester- day
 Isnt Protective Order of Elks vii be held ;n Milwaukee on July g. Y and 26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16

towering over this city since Friday last. and the temperature fell twenty degrees. A violent wind accompanied the storm and blew down trees and fences in the western part of the city. A two-story residence nearing comple- ton was blown down on Montauk Ave nue and rhe house Eext to 1t, occupied hy W. P Burgett. was damaged to the extent of $40o though the inmates escaped injury.
 Recorde- Pro Tem. W. F. Molet.e having resigned. the General Council tonight at their regular meeting elected Captain Peter Burke. former Chief of Police and Resistrar for Mobile county. Councilman Schwarz called the attan- tion of the Council to the provisions of the charter. requiring that the ger son to b. elected tc that office must be learned in the law and a practicing attorney. Chairman Walsh in ruling on the matter said "the chair Is of the opinion that the charter is illegal in that particular. and will therefore de. clare elected whoever receives . Ta- jority of the votes east" The chair also informed the Councilman he could appeal. but there was nc appeal. Burke received eight vntes.r Hall TWO anu Tonsmeire three. Both of the latter are attorneys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
NOT A CANDIDATE
MIR. BRYAN COMMENTS ON OHIO
 PLATFORM.
Asks the Party to Support the Ticket and Look After Legislative Candidates in the
 Election.

Lincoln. Neb., July 15.-In extended comment on the platform adopted by the Ohio Democratic Convention. w. J. Bryan criticises the Convention for its failure to 're-affirm the Kansas City platform and for what he regards as the weakness of some of the blanks it did adopt. MT. Bryan insists that the Convention made a mistake in mak- ing himself (Bryan) an issue. and says:
 MT. Bryan is not a candidate for any office, and a mention of him might have been construed as an endorse ment of him for office. The vote should have haen upon thep naked proposition to endorse the platform of last year and then no one could have excused his abandonment of Democratic prin- ciples by pleading his dislike for MT Bryan"
 Referring to the platform. he con tinues.
 The Convention not only failed, but refused Sto endorse or re-affirm the Kansas City platform. and from the manner in which the gold element has rejoiced over this feature of the Con- vention. one would suppose that the main object of the Convention was not to write a new platform, but to repu- diate the one upon which the last na- tional campaign was fought. The gold papers assume that the Convention re- fused to adopt the Kansas City plat form because 1t contained silver plank If so. it would have been more cour- ageous to have declared openly wor the gold standard. If the gold standard Is good, it ought to have been endorsed if bad. 1t ought to have been denounc- ed. To ignore the subject entirely was inexcusable.
 The money question Is not yet out of politics. Every session of Congress will have to deal with it. Republicans declare that it is dead but they keer working at it.
 MT. Bryan comments on parts of the platform. especially those referring to State and municipal affairs. He en- dorses the nominees of the Convention and urges their support.
 Referring to the Senatorial fight and the reported candidacy of John R. Mo- Lean. he says:
 Did the leaders ignore the money question in order to please those who bolted? Or does Mir. Mclean want to be left free to affiliate with the Repub- licans on financial questions in case of his election?"
 He concludes as follows: eff any of the Ohio Democrats feel aggrieved be- cause the re-organizing element of the party triumphed at the Convention, let theu not visit their disappointment up- on the State ticket but rather see to the nominations of Senators and Rep resentatives who will elect a safe Sen al atorn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
SENSATIONAL PETITION.
Charged That a Syndicate Made
 Large Profits off a Railway.


 Nashville Tenn. July 15.-A motion was made in the United States Circuit Court tid1y by E. R. Richardson. one of th7 unde r.ying tondho. d:rs of the Nash vile Railway. which rece ntly went into the hands of a receiver. asking that he be allowed to intervene in the case of the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Company vs. Nashville Railway. The litigation involves over 5000. .000 and the averments in the petition are sen eational. The petition seeks to compel the Baltimore Trust Company. under the mortgage for S6500.000 issue of bonds, to pay into the treasury of the Nashville Railway a sum agGreEating s1. .792. 900. which is alleged to have been paid by the syndicate for the oon3tit- uent lines of the Nashville Railway be- fore it's consolidation. It Is charged that the Baltimore Trust Company ad- vanced the money to pay for the stock and that it recouped itself out of the proceeds of the bond sales. The syn dicate is alleged to have sold s4.SI5 900 of bonds at par. with accrued interest. through the Trust Company. and that the proceeds were divided among the members of the syndicate and not dollar paid into the Nashville treasury. The petition asks that $6. 49S GOO unpaid subscriptions made by the syndicate te the capital stock be paid into court and alleges that of the total capital stock of S65o0.OO0 only eleven shares were paid for and the balance were divided according to the respective interests represented in the syndicate. The pc tition alleges that the Nashville Rail- way Company Is now insolvent and that the foreclosure proceeds were in- stituted to enable the syndicate to avoid its liabilities as original sub scriberS t1 the capital stock. The pesi- ton prays for judgment against the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Com pany for the amount of the original stock subscriptions and the proceeds of the bond sales. aggrc5Iting over $9,OO0,- 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
FELL FROM A WINDOW
Lucille Dawling, Inmate of Dis reputable House, Seriously
 Injured This Morning.

While under the influence of liquor, Lu- ellie Dawling. inmate of a disreputable house at 2412 South Court Street, kept by Lottte Locke. fell from third-story window fronting on Court Street, at SC o'clock this morning and was seriously but not necessarily fataiy injured
 The body of the woman landed on a shed. the roof of which Is level with the second story of 24 Court Street, and the fall was broken. He left ankle wa broken, her back was sprained, and it Is believed that she is internally injured
 The woman was in a room on the third floor of the building. She was alone. an 1t Is believed she was sitting in the win dow when she lost her balance. The wo. man who conducts the place says that when the body. .of the woman struck the shed 1t sounded like report of a pistol She was picked up and taken into the apartments and two surgeons were hasti- ly summoned. They pronounced her con- dition to be serious.
 The Dawling woman Is 1s years cd She came to Montgomery recently from Nashville Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
STILL A MYSTERY.
The Status of Ellis Glenn Troubling
 the Court.

Parkersburg, w. Va. July 5.-Another day of the Ellis Glenn case has concluded ana the woman is still as mysterious as eyer. The main evidence today was given by Hillsboro witnesses. who testified that tRe prisoner drank whiskey with them and visited gambling houses Quite sur prise was sprung when 1t was reported that E. B. Glenn. the much-wanted man was in the court room, but an investisa- ion failed to locate him, The State ask ed to be allowed to examine the prisoner 6 head to determine whether there was a scar there. The judge would not allow l. The charge Of forgery has Peen fs ,deS IoSt titv of the prisoner The rubber trap ping worn by Glenn when sent to the penite ntiary in Illinois were produced as evidence today by one of the witnesses from Illinois. The attorneys for Ellis Glenn had conference and ,rdssS,e disegf,e ss ed which were dismissed in the United States Court by Judge Jackson last winter. This would stop the trial m the crlmlnA.. codi just where 1t is. until the writ of haoeas corpus is heard by Judge GOft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
ELKS TO PLAY BALL
pEMoPoLIs AND SELMA TO
 CROSS BATS THURSDAY.
Two Elk Teams Will Play for the Benefit of the United
 Charities of Selma. Selma News.
Advertiser Bureau.

Selma, July 15.
 Or next Thursday the Selma Lodge of Elks and that of Demopolis will cross bats at Riverside Park for the benefit of the United Charities of Ser ma. The Southern Railroad will run a special train to this city on that date and will bring a large number of the citizens of Demopolis and that section this side to witness the game between the two lodges of Elks.
 The local lodge has ordered brass band for the occasion and everything possible will be done to make the oc- casion one long to be remembered.
 The following is the lineup of the Selma team. Some of the gentlemen who areNdown to play never saw base ball game in their lives and 1t will De very amusing to see them attempt to put the ball across the diamond. Here is Selma's team:
 John G. Norris, D., A. B. Freeman, C.: V. B. Atkins. h.; F. M. Blackwell 2b; M. J. Meyer, 3b; A. l.. Mcleod, ss; J. H. Nunnelee, f.; H. F. Sterne, c. f.: R. D. Walker. r. f.
 Mir. Norris Is a prominent contractor of Selma; MT. Freeman is travelling passenger agent for the Southern; ". B. Atkins is captain of the Dragons; Frank Blackwell Sheriff of the county; M. J. Meyer is ex-Eayor of the city, while A. l.. Mcleod Is the present Mayor, and Mr. Nunnelee is senator from his district. MT. Sterne Is man. ager of Murphy & Co.'s Exchange, while R. D. Walker is prominent cotton man and is city Tax Assessor
 At noon on Thursday the local lodge of Elks will go in a body to the Hotel Albert and will welcome the Demopo- lis antlers. Later on the two bodies will form in military line, 120 strong, and will parade on Broad and Water Streets and will break ranks at V. B. Atkins corner on Water Street. The game will be called at 4'30 o'clock. Chief of Police Ed. Walters will act as umpire, assisted by the Sheriff of Marengo county and the Marshal of Demopolis.
 The admission fee will be 25 cents and as the game Is for benevolent object it is thought that 1000 people will go out to witness 1t. The Demopolis line up has not yet been received. but 1t is said that their team will be good match for the local Elk team.
 The boys have ordered sweaters from New York by telegraph and they will all be dressed ip regulation baseball attire. and will wear the gayest stock ings that can be procured for them.
 The Dallas County Medical Society has been requested to be on hand in case a swift liner does physical injuries to any of the players. The ladtss of the United Charities will serve refresh ments on the grounds and they expect to realize d handsome sum from the performance.
 AS yet there is no surmise as to which team will win, but with John Norris for pitcher and MT. Freeman for cather the Demopolis fellows had better look to their laurels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-16
Tobacco Mer Trying to Organize.

Richmond. Va. July l5.-The Richmond tobacco trade held a meeting today and took the first step in movement looking to the formation of a national tobacco association Provision was made for the appointment of d committee of twelve in- fuential members to correspond with oth- CT tooocco men over the country, with a view to securing their cooperation and Inviting them to send representatives to a convention of tobacco men to be held in this city next autumn, when the or ganization of national body vii probably be affected