davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10

COMPANY ~ trust for IA. child The
S Md S Inca s Ts /, Ind % All MT' IL ' %ar al
rIsht
rison nav" NJ the lime \. 'hiuli
she nHG the lce,shnId to the property
In Forty-siNth street. wfcr" she lived,
ana some JcwcrS
=. What iniutci you % take thr
\. had adopted her as my chlli
. pid not Mr.. Ttllatsou suggest that
som" On" other than Mr. iprllard MAS
n, ip pit II az III Jh,,ts ;,,, No ina,
they wrr- gtInrIian-hip papers Instead
pf adoption ilporsa y Oh, no
. Tbs gill WAS Your own child. was
IN" not, Mr Iiolmof \ She wns any
q You were IN. chtli's father. were
y"u NOT A. never made any claim on
her other thtn A- my child by adoption
q pa You not admit before the .ahop'
] think not,
GrnrE~ttr'- Deposition.
The deposition * Geprgctt- or Grac
II MS taken In England. MIR Nihn
testified that her mother ,nii her In lsa
that she hid deposited sn,"" N 'rus
tor her,
she asked mr not TO mnK. vii
without CensnitnE her and 0 q"
not to-. slt :uii
=
have ~ your relation /" Mrs Garrison
wns asked In Crhss."Snminn:tion. \.
always called her mother" and lived
with her until 1857. She took car" 81
N. intil then.
.. WI, WITS your father A. al
ways supposed he was John Rogers.
Q who paid COR your education \.
Tho sisters ~ the convent told m" all
The bills wcrr cent ia cN.Juigr iiolirc.
H. maid Tor ms expenses IN Europe AZ
ter he adopted me.
Edwin g Mr;t 4 Nnrk"rs lawyer.
who was a clerk In cN-Judgr Hoinr's
office In isN,, testified 'nni he drew up
The deed OF trust Nj. liolmc dictated
tn, paper In Mrs. t;arrisuns presence
and she HsScntrri to II
Nrs. Garrison, recalled. denied tihi
size ever wen, To- Mr., Holmes oiileo with
reference TO til" dcr,i OF trust. All IFS.
conversations wcr. held In her apart.
mcnts. She i!n,iy cnntradictcd Lawyer
Mott's testimony.
Both sides rcstc.! n, : T. VI The case
VIII h. completed tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
MAGISTRATES TO CONTEST.
Those Removed TO-Dny VIII TAX.
Cnsr tn Court Of Appeals.

The old Brooklyn Police Magistrates.
who were removed to-day By the Mayor.
and In whose places four more were
appointed have given notice that they
Will take their cases to the Court Of
Appeals. They dispute the right OF the|
and say that under. tho act OF tho Legis-'
inture he was privileged 70 retain them
in once Until the next election.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
TRAINMEn HURT.
ucaa-End cslis.sos wear Colcsb.rs.
Kentucky.

ELIzABETHTOwN. n.y.. Juno l0.-In
a hcad.cnd collision on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad. two miles south
frsisht ensii,s and q south bound pas
senGersl traln. seven trainiDent we're -
vsreiy hurt. None Of The pAsoenSeta -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-10
BOY TRIES SUICIDE.

lie Il Only Fifteen hut 10 Tired a.
Life.
ROCHESTER,. y. y. June l0.-Arthu,
fchlc. iiftecn years old. shot himself ir
the left side with S.-calibrs revolve,
to-day and will probably die.
He would not give reason for com
hitting suicide
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
HOLIDAY OPERA.
The Glorious Fourth at Lakeview.-Two
 Performances Today.

Lakeview will be one of the attrac- tions for the amusement loving public today, as the Elite Opera Company will give two special holiday perform ances of "Olivette," one matinee at 3 o'clock and a night performance at 8:30. The chorus will introduce sey- eral patriotic specialties appropriate to the day, which will be novel and pleas ing. The management has made extra preparations for handling the crowds by putting extra cars on the Highland Avenue and Lakeview lines, and by having reserved seats on sale at Park CTS as usual.
 Last night an immense crowd gath cred at Lakeview to see the perform ance of "Olivette." It was a repeti- tion of Tuesday nights success, and the audience was pleased It is doubt ful if any of the comic operas come so near filling all requirements and pleas ing the largest number of spectators as "Olivette." Its tuneful melody ap- peals to the musical ear, its delightful comedy to those who like to laugh, and it's sprightliness and activity, to- gether with beautiful costuming, such as is seen at Lakeview, appeals to everybody.
 "Olivette" is record-breaker and will doubtless have large crowds at both of today's performances.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
CHARLES BURDEN
 LEAVES I. c. CO.
Was Assistant Secretary and Treasurer-Successor Has
 Not Been Appointed

Charles Purden. assistant secretary and treasurer of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, with headquarters in New York City, has resigned his posi- tion. The resignation was effective on July l.
 No cause for the action can be obtained from the meager information received in this city as to the cause of the resgna- tion, and questions asked the local of ficers of the company gave no light on the subject. An attempt was made by the Age-Herald's correspondent in New York to secure a statement in regard to the matter, but officials there refused to talk.
 The bare statement was made in the New York office that the resignation had been rendered and that MT. Purden was not with the company His successor has not been named, and no predictions are made with reference to the appointment.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04

At the semi-annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alabama Ma tional Bank, held at its banking house yesterday, General Fucker resigned as president and was succeeded by J. B. Cobbs. H. H. Mayberry was elected vice president, and B. F. Roden was made chairman of the finance commit tee.
 President Cobbs. though still young man, Is one of the oldest and most suc- cessful bankers in Alabama He has been trusted bank official for some fif- teen years. He was for several years cashier of the Berney National Bank, and succeeded to the presidency of that bank, a position he occupied until he re- signed in 1900 to become vice president of the Birmingham Trust and Savings Con- pany. This last place he resigned several weeks ago to accept the vice presidency of the Alabama National, of which he now becomes president MT. Cobbs Is not only a banker of ability, but his admirable personal traits long ago made him one of the most popular men in the Birmingham district.
 MT. H. H. Mayberry, the new vice president, is the head of the Mayberry Hardware Company of Birmingham, and Is one of the most conspicuously success full young business men of the South. The fame of his business has spread to other cities, and his firm has recently filled a s40,OOO order for sash, doors, blinds, mantels and other house material for great building in Nashville, Tenn. MT. Mayberry is man of great energy, enterprise, foresight and business sa- gacity and at the same time Is a man of most engaging personality.
 MT. B. F. Roden, who becomes chair
The age-herald., 1901-07-04

man of the Alabama Nationals finance committee, a position of great importance and requiring thorough knowledge of finance and business, is one of the po- neers of young Birmingham he having come here to reside when the town was n its earliest infancy, thirty years ago. From the outset he prospered, and for fifteen years he has been one of the wealthiest and most esteemed business men of Birmingham. Mir Roden. with four associates, established the Birming- ham Gas Company, when the town was merely a scattered village. He became president of the company, and continued in that capacity until few weeks ago, when the gas company was consolidated with the Birmingham Electric Railway and Power Company, with a capital of $11, 100000. MT Roden Is a large stockhold- CT in the Alabama National, is one of the principal owners of the new Hotel Hill man, and is large owner of Birmingham real estate.
 General Fucker remains on the board of directors, where his experience with the banks affairs and his close Identification with other live interests in Birmingham will be of benefit to the bank. General Fucker was elected president of the bank to succeed Joseph F. Johnston, just be- fore Captain Johnston became Governor of Alabama in 1896.
 MT. William A. Porter remains as a matter of course cashier of the Alabama National Bank, position which he has long and ably filled. MT. Porter is a large stockholder in the bank, and he is one of the most popular bankers in Bir- mingham It is probable that he will later on become a member of the board of directors.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
MAP OF JEFFERSON.
Special Agent of Postoffice Department
 z. Forming Report.

A detailed map of Jefferson County was made yesterday by Special Agent Lattimer of the Postoffice Department who Is here to establish additional rural mail delivery systems, and Thos s. Tate, the engineer appointed by the Board of Revenue to assist in the work. The map shows the county roads, creeks. rivers, railroads, towns and other things.
 The above named gentlemen will be- gin their tour of the county this morn ing. They will be out several days at a time. MT. Lattimer expects to be ready to make report to the Depart ment in about sixty days.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
onice of D. H. Hardy, Sec. of State,

have found Dr. Moffetts TEETHINA a splendid remedy and aid for my teeth ing children. When my oldest boy was a teething child, every succeeding day warned us that we would inevitably lose him. I happened upon TEETHINA, and began at once administering 1t to him, and his improvement was marked in 21 hours, and from that day on he recuper- ated. I have constantly kept 1t and used 1t since with my children, and have taken great pleasure in sounding its praises to all mothers of young children. found it invaluable even after the teething period was passed.
 MRS. D. H. HARDY.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
FUNERAL NOTICE

Hall of Woodlawn Fraternal Lodge No 625 A. F. & A. M
 To the Officers and Members woodlawr Fraternal Lodge No. 525, A. F. 6 A. M You are hereby requested to meet al the Temple in Woodlawn. Ala, Thursday July M. at a. m., for the purpose of at. tending the funeral of Brother A. Roesell member of Cataract Lodge No. 1, A. F & A M.. of Minneapolis, Minn. Interment in Woodlawn cemetery. By order of the w. M.
 c. F. SMITH, Secretary.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Machinists Return to Work.

High Springs, Fla, July 3.-The strike by machinists, boilermakers and black smiths in the liant Railway system shops at this place, which has been on for sev- eral days, has been terminated by about half of the men returning to work at the old scale of prices. The Interna tional Union refuses to recognize the strike here.
 After discharging them the officers of the Plant System would not re-employ but about half of those who struck. Most of the others have left.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
NEGRO BOY KILLED.
Run Over by Electric Car on Trestle
 Near EnsIey.

A negro boy, supposed to be Ed Lee, was run down by an electric car on the trestle across Village creek, near Ems ley, last night and killed. The acci- dent occurred about 7:45 o'clock.
 The negro, who was about IF years of age, was trying to cross the trestle and the approaching car overlook him. His head was severed from his body and his right hand badly mutilated.
 His body was carried to the under taking establishment of Echolls & An guinf at Ensley to be prepared for burial.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Negro Lynched.

Charlotte, N. C., July 3.-A negro named Jim Bailey was lynched near Smithfield, N. C.. last night for assaulting Maud Strickland. white girl
 Bailey was captured last night by wil- liam Strickland and Charles Powell. They started for smithfleld to deliver the pris- oner to Sheriff Ellington. While on the way mob met them four miles from town, took the negro and hanged him to a tree.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
BRANDED AS LIES.
Reported llI-Treatment of Boer Prison
 CTS Vigorously Denied.

London, July 3.-The governor of the is- land of St. Helena, dealing with the year ending March says:
 ''The lies in the European papers about the treatment of the Boer prisoners ever exasperated the prisoners. The latter en- joy large liberty and are well behaved. contented and anxious to work. Many ol them are employed by the farmers and others are employed on the roads and wharves."
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Daily Horses To Be Sold.

Anaconda, Mont, July 3.-Mrs. Marcus Daily today announced that she will sell in New York in November all the trotting stock belonging to Marcus Daly's estate
 Among the stallions are Prodigal. Ponce de Leon, Bow Bells and Nitroi. There are more than fifty brood mares and a large lot of two-year-old yearlings and wean- lings, all of which will be sold.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Abolish Coffee Duty.

Washington. July 3.-Minister Merry has reported to the State Department that the Costa Rican government will re- duce it's export tax on coffee in order to offset the additional duty of 50 per cent recently imposed on all imports into the country. The reduction amounts to an abolishment of the export duty of cent per pound on coffee. The tax goes into effect September l next.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Secretary Sherwood Dies.

Norfolk. Va, July 3.-John M. Sher- wood. secretary and assistant treasurer of the Seaboard Air Line, died at his home in Portsmouth today, aged 42 years
 He was taken i'll at a meeting of the Seaboard directors in New York June 26.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Sunday School Convention.

Huntsville, -(Special)-The Mad ison county Sunday School Association will hold it's tenth annual session in Me- ridianville July 1s and r. A number of prominent Sunday school workers will be in attendance. An address will be de- livered by Judge Joseph Carthel of An niston,
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Killed In a Quarrel.

Gadsden, July 3S-(Special.)-Two boys named House and Powell were picking blackberries near Menlo, Ga, today when they had a quarrel about the berries. Powell stabbed House three times caus- ing instant death.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04

Grocery Stores Will close.-All of the retail grocery stores conducted by members of the Retail Grocery Asso- citation will close today at 10 a. m. in order that their employees may enjoy the holiday.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington, July 3.-Alabama-Partly cloudy Thursday; showers and thunder storms in Southern portion. Friday fair; i; winds mostly light southeasterly.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04

If your brain won't work right and you miss the snap, vim and energy that was once yours, you should take Prickly Ash Bitters It cleanses the system and invigorates both body and brain.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04

Concert Sunday night at North Birmingham Park by Memoli's Brass Band. Free.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04

Revenue Receipts.-The internal revenue receipts for Alabama for the fiscal year ending June 30 amounted to s573,254.71. The receipts for the previous year were $538,S16.17. The increase here shown is $35,438.54.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04

Birmingham's weete st singers in sacred concert at East Lake Sunday night.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
THE CITY.

Commercial Club Directors.-The board of directors of the Commercial Club meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 D. m. The club meets at p. m.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04

Highest temperature, 94 lowest temper ature, 73; average temperature, S4.
 BEN M. JACOBS, Station Agent, U. s. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
OAkMAN.
Death of Small Child-Opened Tele'
 graph School.

Oakman. July 3.-(Special )-Maggie, the little 3-year-old daughter of H. L. Mont gomery, died here Monday evening and was buried Tuesday afternoon Conges- ton of the stomach was the cause of death.
 MT. Adams, telegraph operator and railroad man of many years experience, has established at this place the Alabama telegraph school The school opened with a number of pupils, and others are com ing in daily.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
THE w FATHER.

Birmingham, Ala, July 2, 1901. Local observations during the 24 hours ending D. m., Central time.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
"Olivette" at matinee, Lake view. 3:3O p. m. today.

Concert Sunday night at North Birmingham Park by Memoli's Brass Band. Free.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04

Dancing at North Birming- ham Park this afternoon and night, Memoli's Band.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04

TIME ITEM. WEATHER WIND R FALL 8 am s4 Clear SEE .oG l2m 93 Pt Clody SEE .00
 rpm 94 PtClodyl SEE .00
The age-herald., 1901-07-04

Marriage Llcences.-Marriage H. censes have been issued to John O'Brien and Mrs. Susie Lacey, Robert M. Gallups and Miss Myrtle Brooks, J. L. Dorrough and Miss Birdie I. Tout lin, Thomas H. Hope and Miss Ella E. Rainey, A. J. Tyler and Miss Victoria Reeves.
 Card Wizard Here.-King Stanley the great playing card wizard, is in the city, and will be the attraction at several social parties within the next few weeks. MT. Stanley can do tricks with cards that in some instances ex- eel the famous Herman and Keller. One of his favorite tricks Is to seem ingly change the spots on cards, the bottom of the deck being switched to the top so swiftly that the eye cannot detect the movement.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04

Our store will be closed for the 4th.
 Fox Sons 6 Smith Go.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04

One of the events of the season. The sacred concert East Lake Sunday night, 0:OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
BRIGHT FOR YALE.
Of It's 2OOth Year Shows
Increase Of Attendance.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 27-Yale
university has commenced its two hum
dredth year. It's bicentennial celebra-
ton will be held next month
There are many changes in the pro-
fessorships- Professor George T. Laid
withdraws as head Of the psychological
department to instruct graduate stu
dents. Professor Frank K. Sanders is
transferred from the Woolsey profess
sorship of biblical literature to a
professorship in the divinity school
Professor Frederick M. Warren of Adel-
bert college win I'LL the place Of Pro
fessor Luquiens as professor Of
modern languages Professor Willis
ton Walker is appointed to the chair Of
ecclesiastical history, to succeed Pro
lessor George r. Fisher
The new university dining hall, ac-
commodating loo students, has already
been opened
Although no accurate statement Of
the number of students can be made
vet, it is estimated that there is an in
crease Of about 5 per cent from last
year in the academic and scientific de-
uartnEntS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
POT AND KETTLE.
Call Each Other Black in Connection
with Boer War.

London, Sept. 27.-The Berlin correspon-
dent of the Times quotes editorial in
the Kreuz Zeitung, which describes the
campaign of calumny Waged by a section
of the German press in regard to the Brit
ish operations in South Africa as the ex-
preston Of the universal indignation of
the continental press at the brutaiities
perpetrated against the Boer women and
children"
The same paper protests against com
pairing the German methods in 1S70-1 with
the British methods in South Africa The
CORES Ondent remarks that it is the in
variable practice of German newspaper
eontraversialists to endeavor by every
Rosslpis 4 me- 70 golasf ele ISSUE AZ
sire to give the German public an oppor-
tunity to be impartial. let them publish
the German military prOcIa nations of
1S70-71 side by side with the proclanations
of Lord Kitchener and other British COM
manderS to the present war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
Most Benefited BY Recent Events in
China, Says Gen. Voyron.

London. Sept. PA dispatch to the
Times from MarseilIes says there have
been great rajoicimgs there this week
over the return Of General Voyron and
the French general staff which took
part in the expedition to China. Cen
eral Noyron has been much affected by
the attentions shown him. especially by
his promotion to the rank of grand
cross Of the Legion OF Honor.
All the members of the general staff
are optimistic regarding China's imme-
date future They believe that the
Chinese now comprehend that Europe
is q force to be reckOned with, and that
a long reign of peace will be the result
&c this The foreign military coming
ents remaining m China are said to be
ample to preserve tranquility.
The French officers say that the two
powers most benefited by the recent
events in China are France and Great
Britain. The latter has strengthened
her position and increased her in
fuence
The Paris correspondent of the Times
quotes an interview with General
Noyron by a representative Of the
Temps. The general praised Field Mar
shall Count Won Waldersee and the Rus
slams and said also that the relations
between himself and the British com
manders We're cordial The British,
however, had much more in common
with the Americans. The British troops
included a detachment Of Sikhs. whom
the French do not regard as soldiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
ALLOWED TO LAND.
Man Who Escaped From British Camp
IN Africa.

Boston. Sept. 27-John o'Connor,
who fought in South Africa for the
Boer cause and after capture escaped
from a British military camp and came
here as a stoWaway, has been allowed
to land by the immigration authorities,
who held him a prisoner on Ellis island
for ten days. he was born in Phila
delphia in 1859 Some years ago ne
went to South Africa as a gold miner
and became a naturaiized citizen of the
TransvaaI republic. After his escape he
made his way to England and at
Southampton slowed himself on the
steamer HayeTford He was discov-
cred On the way over and turned over
to the immigration authorities who re-
leased him at the instance OF the Irish
Emil grant society.
Il went from Chicago to South AT
RIGA" said he in an interview. land
liking the people. / became a natural
lied citizen Of the TransvaaI. The Beers
are Christians and always treat the
traveller kindly While being trans
ported to Cape Town I saw at Glands
fOntein BOer women and children I'M
der British soldiers transported in open
cars in a rain storm.
Before the war I was discharged
from two gold mines owned BY pro-
Britishers because I refused to sign
petitions to Queen Victoria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
Excursions EXTRAORDINARY:

The Missouri Pacific will run home
visitors excursions to Ohio and Indi-
ana, the first of the kind ever offered
the travelling public from this vicinity.
Round trip home visitors tickets will
be on sale for such trains as will per
nit passengers to pass through st.
Louis on September IL and "a, and Oc-
tober 1 and s, at a rate Of about one
fare for the round trip. and good 80
days for return
We have four daily flyers from Kan
sas City, leaving at $3.50 a. m, ITO, 9:15
and 1915 p. m. Connections at Union
station, st. Louis, for all roads and
trains to all points in Ohio and Indiana
Our equipment is second to none. Ele-
CANT new palace coaches, chair cars (all
seats free), Pullman parlor and sleep
ers.
For home visitors tickets and all
information, call on our agents or ad-
dress CEAS. E STYLES.
A. G.. p. A., Kansas City. Mo.
H. g. TOWNSEND.
G. p. & T. A.. St Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-27
KAISER STAID UP.
Waited For Last Bulletin on the
Yacht Race.

New York, Sept. pa Berlin CORE
spondent Of the Journal and Advertiser
gives the following account of the man
ner TN which the German emperor re-
ceived news of the international yacht
races.
Emperor William stayed up late at
night to hear the result Of the America
cup races 1T WAS almost midnight be
fore the bulletin announcing that the
race had been called off reached him
al his hunting lodge at Rominten- close
TO the Russian frontier. He had tele-
graphed to Berlin, directing that every
bulletin he wired Immediately to him.
The kaiser Is an enthusiastic yachts
man, and has taken q. keen interest in
everything that pertains to the Amer
lea cup races. His sympathies are nat
urally with the British yacht, but ne
has more than once expressed his pro-
found admiration for the skill Of the
Yankee yacht builders.
He is hunting in the dense forests of
eastern Prussia. getting UP very early
and going to bed soon after dinner, and
after a long run he sat up, smoking
with his guests and discussing relative
merits Of the two boats. 1t was not
until the last bulletin came in that the
emperor went to bed.