davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
BREWTON WAS DEFEATED
Y. M. c. A. Team Won by Score of
 Is to 4-Will Play Today.

The ball game between the Brewton team and the local '. M. c. A. team yesterday was good deal more inter esting than the score would seem. Both team played hard, earnest ball, and their earnestness and strong desire to win seemed to make them both nerv- ous in the first stages of the game. In the latter part of the game they both settled down and it was a pretty contest as one would want to see. The Montgomery team wen the game.
 In the first inning Stickney went to first base cn an error. Patterson got his base on balls and both scored on Finiey's two- bagger. An error of Louis at short for the locals was the means of not only tieing the score but putting Brewton one to the good. The sixth was Brewton's bad inning. three hits, a base on balls and some yellow field wrk putting siv of the cardinal locals over the nlate. RrewtOn got one in the seventh hit and some errors. This ended the run getting for both sides, both teams settling down. and putting up a snappy article of ball.
 There will be another game between the same teams this afternoon. Fre1- erck being in the box for Brewton. The game promises to be a faster one than yesterday.
 The lineup and score of yesterdays game wae as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
M0ntpouoerv
GEORGE KENNAN's EXPULSION.
Result of His Criticism of the Sib-
 erian Exile System.

London. July 29-Mail advices received here today from the correspondent of the Associated Press at St. Petersburg give details of the expulsion from Russia of George Kennan, the American author and lecturer who, as cabled exclusively to the. Associated Press Friday last, was called upon at the hotel al St. Petersburg Thursday evening and was informed by a high police officer that he must leave the country by 10 o'clock Friday evening.
 Mir Kennan was treated courteously, but was not allowed to leave his room in the interim His expulsion was carried out quietly.
 The correspondent then says:
 MT. Kennan arrived in St Petersburg three weeks ago after an absence Of sf- teen years.
 "He was not engaging in any political agitation. The Russian press referred to MT. Kennan's return courteously, no pa per suggesting that he was not welcome. and he beagn to feel secure. At about o'clock Thursday evening high police official placed him under detention in his room and read notice recurring MT, Ken mans departure by 10 o'clock Friday night e.. ,, Kennan's expulsion, and this is that the Russian Government has not recovered from the effects of his criticisms of the Siberian exile system, which has been greatly modified and restricted since MT. Kennan first wrote of it.. His expulsion was simply a question of policy, which has not affected the personal attitude of old friends toward MT. kennan, who was invited to places where the highest GoV- ernmental officials were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
NEW YoRK's LIBRARIES.
Features of the Plan Through Which
 the Carnegie Gift Will be Utilized.

New York Tribune.
 It is a great pleasure to report the agreement made in behalf of the city yesterday by the board of estimate and apportionment with the New York Public Library, in accordance with which the latter is to act as MT. Car negie's agent in respect to his gift of $Jg200,00 toward free circula ting libraries in the various boroughs of New York. This contract puts MT. Carnegie's benefaction beyond the reach of political influences, and af- lords the best obtainable assurance that it will be wisely, as well as hon. estly, administered. The title to every library site which the city may procure by gift. purchase, or condemna ton pro- ceedings, is to vest in the trustees of the Public Library, who will erect and equip the building out of the fund pro- vided by MT. Carnegie, and there9fte" maintain 1t at the city's expense. They will also have the entire management of every such establishment, including
 the appointment and control of all librarians and attendants. The agree ment entered into yesterday relates on- ly to the boroughs of Manhattan, Rich mond and the Bronx, to which forty
 two of the projected libraries are ap- portioned; but 1t is provided that a
 supplementary contract applying to
 Brooklyn and Queens may be made when the free library associations opera ting in these boroughs desire that step to be taken. The libraries are each to contain a free reading room.
 and to be open from g a. m. to p. m. | every day in the year excepting sun | days. The wisdom of that limitation will be seriously questioned. and our impression is that it is more likely to | be removed than retained. The city's l annual appropriation for maintenance
 is not to be less than 10 per cent, of | the sum supplied by MT. Carnegie, and
 the trustees are not to begin the con
 struction of more than ten of the libra
 ries in any one year.
 l These are the main features of a de gn whit h seems destin to bestow in calculable benefits upon the people of
 New York. and in which they will he
 entitled to take great pride. inasmuch
 as they will themselves contribute | largely to it's fulfillment The city has | already received the promise of several | library sites from individuals. and we hope that others will follow their eX-
 ample; but it will proba bly, have to pay | for most of the lots required and in addition to that it's expenditure for maintenance will ere long equal and | thereafter increasingly exceed the fund nrovided by MT. Carnegie. The public sense of proprietorship will thus be just and gratifying. while the buraen imposed by the acceptance of Mir Car negie's munifcent offer will not be ex- cesively heavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
NEW DEFENDER BEATEN. Columbia Wins the $1 ,000 Astor Cup

Bateman's Point. R. l.. July 29-The old cup defender Columbia won the 1oO0 As tor cup today, Heading the new aspirant for cup honors, the Constitution at the finish by two minutes fourteen seconds shore time. The race was sailed in a fine breeze from the north. the course being a triangular one of eighteen miles. The Constitution got over the line first and the two ninety-footers had a hot race around the first mark and well down to the turn.
 On the second leg Columbia passed the Constitution to windward and increased this lead to about two minutes and half at the turn.
 On the last leg of six and half miles the Constitution gained few seconds, but 1t was not sufficient to bring her within hailing distance of the leading boat. and for the second time in the his tory of these races the new aspirant for international cup honore was defeated by an old one. The official time of he finish was: Columbia, 2:54:3S; Constitution, 9.5651
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
Threw Bailey's Game Away.

New Orleans. July 29-(Special )-New Orleans shut out Selma at Athletic Park grounds today for the third time in four games. The Pelicans won on errors, for they only succeeded m getting in one base hit during the nine innings. Beecher and Moore were responsible for the defeat of the Alabama boys. Beecher fumbled a grounder and made two wild throws which proved costly; Moore made wild throw to third and a Pelican tallied. Another time Moore failed to tag man at home. Bailey was in great form and but for the poor playing of the men back of him would have won hands down. Dannehower struck out eight men and yielded four scattered hits. These were made by Harlow, Moore and Stouch, Busch. Weaver and Clifford. Penders s new men played fair game.
 The following is the official score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
McFarland's Home Run.

Chicago, July 2s.-Two o hat atei in the ninth ,Tnng Tnfn MfEsFhnS Ho at the Tst bali ystors had no trouble nb9 p fiRnE Te Rits 1 At tendance 6'lOo. sGSTe; % eo;Ooooe1-1 ; , Pnisa9o nnsta9 = 011O02oata H suv stteries-Harvey, Patterson anu 0"e den: Young and Shreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
READ THIS.

RIPLEY. Tenn, June 1, 1eo1.-Dr. E. w Hall. St.Louis. Mo: Having tried various remedies without satisfactory results: was persuaded to give your "Wonder" . though my case Is one of long standing that baffled the skill of the best Physi- cians. yet 1t yielded at once to the Texas Wonder" which heartily recommend to aif suffering from kidney troubles. fours truly. W. H. BRUTON. Pastor Baptist Church. Ripley, Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
n. for Baltimore.

Detroit. July 29.-A heavy shower mace hau5 AZ oronnds ,soggy. Cronin was hit nara and at the right time. Nops @ was iso ,i1,r nl' hard in two innings, but the visitors rI won 2, HatrnIt a,l InG ""S'.......Oo way o2OOO21O-.5 Il baltimore .. ......OO2OO2 30 S-lO IA
 Batteries-Cronin and Shaw; Nops and Bresnahan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
A TEXAS WONDER
HALL,s aREAT nrscovERY,

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder trou- inal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the Kidneys and bladder in both men and wo- men. regulates bladder troubles In chil. dren. If not sold by your druggist, will small bottle is two months treatment. ana will cure any case above mentioned' Br. E: w: Hall. sole manufacturer. F. O. BOX 6S. St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi- monials Sold by all druggists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
WILL UNDERGO REPAIRS.
Constitution Not in Fit Condition to
 Race.

Newport, R. l.. July 2s.-Mr. W. But Ter Duncan of the Constitution announces that he will not enter the race on Aug: and in which the Independence and Co., i,,mbia have accepted invitations to par ticipate. He will take the Constitution to Bristol at once and riggers vii proceed to alter her rigs. He says the boat is horseif Justice. 1t is therefore no use racing her further until she has been Axad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
chesbro,s Great Game.

St. Louis, July 29.-Pittsburg shnt ous st. Louis through the steady twrling oL Chesbrc. Powell was so easy the visitors had no trouble in dividing the series. AL T, stnIsi e. T'nnis ''''' 1000 o0OoOO0O-0 3 ? Pittshurg .. 2OO01 ? 1-S lo l
 Batteries-Power and Scriver; Chesoro rnd OConnor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
Runched Hits on Matthewson.

Nnu, York Hulk 29-BostOn beat NeW vork in inc tenth inning in the first game an e today hits by Murphy and Lowe owe was was stopped on account of rain while tne the New Yorks were at the Dat m tne ] three runs in their half of the inning E SSGTe; Se% York .....ooe2eeIoI0-4 g , Boston :. ........01 Q 900 l. Il !
 Matthewson and Warner; NICHOLS anu Kittredge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
Frank Werkart Won the Game.

Shreveport. July 29.-Birmngnam coulu do nothing with either Shafstall or Fisher toiav. The former retired at the end or the fourth on account of illness. shreve- hort won the game in the second. when Weikart hit the ball over the right netd fence for home run with the bases full; Nontcomery played another sensational .ssr,e in center. Score; R. H. E. Shreveport .. ....1 50O % O0CS , Birmingham . .O000 900 II
 Batteries-Fisher and McGuire' Iliien aud CulVpr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
Huobes Saved Game.

philadelphia. July % s&Donohue was hit onite freely. butt Hughes kept the home teams team hits well scattered. AttendapGe' al r, 4;SSl. l,,,S',, score 22cOo2o01-7 B ? BL4phLsli1 Bi,tTndslnbia .3OO02O co 10 F4lidneis- F4Rlaiddteries"ponovan and Huhes and Far reli and Mcclure: Donohue and Mcf ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
Games Today.

At New Orleans-Selma and New Or leans.
 At Little Rock-Nashville and Little, Rock.
 At Shreveport-Birmngha and Shreve- port.
 At Memphis-Chattanooga and Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
Washington Made a Run.

Milwaukee. July 29.-Milwaukee batted Carrick at will today and won in walk. Redy pitched a great game and received good support. Score:s RIFE. Milwaukee .. .....150 5030o00'-S Is 0 Washington .. . % O0O00-1
 Batteries--Reidy and Donahue: Carrick and Clarke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
An Easy Game.

Memphis. July 29-Memphis easily de- feated Chattanooga in an uninterestlng
 game at League Park this aiternooI': The feature of the game was Robos Work in the boy and the sharp fielding of Ghat- tanoogas s outfielders. Score; R. Ii. F.; Memphis .. .......4 402010o2+.-S Chattanooga .. 20 GOO l1z
 Batteries-Robb and Tauzon' pdl'S anu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
| Score by innings n .
 Ss3moa '' o 100000 O. 0

Summary: Earned runs, none; stolen bases. Harlow and Abbot: sacrice hits; Smith, Ginigan, Stafford. Maloney ana mn halls. Dannehower 1, Bailey ?; batters hit, Beecher. Mollen ? and Smith; first base on errors. Gixord. Mullen, smith ana Stafford 2: left on bases. New Orleans 4, Selma 3; double plays, Beecher to stouch to Harlow. Stafford to Smith. Stouch to Harlow. Maloney to Hoffmeister to Staff ford; time of game 1:35; umpire, Clark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
cbicago Bunched Hits.

Cincinnati, July 2s:-ChicagGS S,tS won i'm tSs Ss bHnnhing a number of scratch hi's Tn n 'ne E sixth hnt, Inning eeoge eeogSeooOoO1o1-3 s Q Ciicnnnf CiacinnSf'' '' '..,.....soOO OSoOo-$ F C4asfsTii 4Rassfttseries-Phillips and Bergen; Mene1ee and KahOe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
po5.rhuro In Washineton,

Washington, July 29.-Civil Service Com missioner Rodenburg returned here today from the official trip to Hawaii taken by himself and Chief Examiner SerVen ,nt the commission Mir. Rodenburg says an excellent civil service system Is in opera kIaA kA HANAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
Rner Prisoners Number 33, ,OOO.

London. July 2s-Lord Stanley. Flnan- ciaI Secretary to the War Office, replying to a question in the House of Commons today said the numbers of ROers made prisoners. or who had surrendered since the declaration of war totalled up to July 1 S2 nnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
sharkey and Jeffries Matched.

Boston. July 2S.-Tom Sharkey today ac- cepted an offer to meet James J. Jeffries before the San Francisco Athletic Club In September. The details of the match will now be speedily arraned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
ONLY FOUR HITS OFF OF
 HIM.
But Team Behind Him Made 2 Glar- ing Errors, Beecher Making of Them at Short-Shreveport
 Won Sunday.
Southern League Standing.
Games Sunday.

At ,Shrevcport-Selmd, ,; Shreveport. (. At New OrFeans-Birminham, o; New Orleans. Ii.
 At Memphis-Nashvile. 10; Memphis, &.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
They Pounded Hill.

Little Rock. July 29.-Little Rock out batted Nashville today and won without trouble Popp was very effective after the first inning, while Hill was batted hard and often The feature of the game was a home run by Martin of the locals Score. R. H. E. Little Rock ......3O0090 902O*-s B 2 Nashville .. ......2O0O1 00OO-3 l
 Batteries-Popp and Lynch; Hill and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
Games Yesterday.

At New orleans-selma, O; New Or leans, 4. At Little Rock-Nashville, 3; Little Rock. B.
 At Memphis-Chattanooa ?; Memphis, g. At Shreveport-Brminh l; Shreve- port, s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
wALrHoUR AND sTINsoN.
Matched for a 14-Mile Motor-Pace
 Race

New York, July 2s.-"Bobby' walthour of Atlanta, who defeated Bikes, Moran and Ross so easily in a fifty-mile motor paced race at Manhattan Beech last Sat- urday, was today matched aainst Will Stinson, the hour champion, for fifteen- mile motor-paced race to take place in Madison Square Garden on Monday night. Aug. 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30

If the loafers in the United States would combine they could rule the people who work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-30
Rain at Cleveland,

Cleveland. July 29-CleVeland Philadel- phia game postponed on account Of rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
Several Subjects of Importance VIII
Come Before the Upper House
During the Current Week.
WAR REVENUE BILL Is CHIEF
1T MAY BE USED TO SHUNT THE
SHIP SUBSIDY MEASURE.
The House Will Wrestle with Ap-
prOprintions-Postal Service Bill
May Develop a Struggle.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA variety of
subjects. including appropriation bills. the
war revenue reduction bill, the ship subsidy
bill, and. to some extent, the Philippines
question. will claim the attention of the
Senate the coming week. On Monday Mr.
Towne will speak on the problems involved
in the government of the Philippines There
Is somewhat more than usual interest in this
speech. not only because of Mr. Towne's
reputation as an orator and the fact that
1t will be his only speech in the Senate on
a political subject, but also because of in
creased interest in the Philippine question.
aroused by the Presidents request of the
Senate for early legislation on this subject.
1t does not appear probable that the Mime
sofa senator's speech will call out other
cause even senators who would like to see
legislation during this session adI.it the i'm
possibility of taking up the matter seriously
until the report OF the Taft commission
can be printed, or so long as there are
other pressing questions before the Senate.
Still, struggling references to the subject
are not improbable at any time during the
remainder of the session.
Senator Aldrich, chairman of the finance
committee, has given notice that he will
ask the Senate to take up the war revenue
bill early in the week. The understanding
is that he will press that question TO the
exclusion OF all other bills except appro-
priation bills. Being a revenue measure, ii
will take precedence of other questions un-
der the Senate rules. While there is no real
opposition to the war evenue bill, it ap-
pears probable that there will be some dis
cussion of it as an easy means of delaying
consideration Of the subsidy bill.
If there is opportunity the subsidy bill
will be taken up. but it is not expected that
anything more definite will occur in this
connection during the present week than
the making of speeches The Indian appro-
priation bill will receive attention on Mon
day, after the conclusion of Mr. Towne :
sDeech
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
SIXTY SKATERS in PERIL
BROKE THROUGH THE ICE ON A
POND IN BROOKLYN.
Two Small Boys DrOwned-Men and
Women Fought Frantically I'm Their
Efforts to Save Themselves.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Sixty skaters, in
cluding many women and children, broke
through the Ice on a large pond back of
Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, to-day. and
two boys drowned. The ice over the GEN.
ter of the pond, where the water was deep
est and where the skaters were assembled
ir greatest number. suddenly sank. The
whole crowd was panic-stricken. Men ard
women fought to save themselves ana chill
dren suffered in the unequal struggle.
The screams of the imperiled skaters
were heard by men employed in factory
near by, and they ran to the pond. They
dragged long planks with them, which were
pushed toward the center of the pond.
Along this footing a lifeline formed
Effort was made first to rescue the women
and children. By twos and threes they
were taken from the water and hustled
along the planks to the shore. Police re-
serves and surgeons arrived in ambulances
and succored many of the half-drowned
skaters. The bodies of the two victims
were recovered. They were identified as
William Schwadel and Philip Fleck. each
eleven years old, both of whom lived on
Linden avenue, Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28

his sermon to the late Queen. and the Rev.
George Vandewater. OF St. Andrews Prot
estant Episcopal Church. delivered a eu-
logy as a prelude in his morning service
The Rev. Dr. Charles II. Eato, OF the
Church of the Divine Paternity; the Rev
DR.. Abbott Z. Kittredge, Of the Madison
avenue Reformed; the Rev. DR.. S. p. Cab
man, Of the Central Metropolitan Temple;
the Rev. DIR. Donald Sage Mackey, of the
Fifth-avenue Collegiate; the Rev. DR.. David
G. Wylie, of the Scotch Presbyterian, and
the Rev. DR.. r. S Macarthur, of Calvary
Baptist, all devoted their entire sermons 10
eulogies of the Queen
DIT. Macarthur, in opening his sermon,
severely criticised Mayor Van wyck for re-
fusing TO halfmast the flag on the City
Hall. saying: New York city has been
Inundated in the sight OF the civilized
world by the refusal of its mayor to make
official recognition OF the respect felt by all
true citizens and patriotic Americans for
the Queen"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28
FRIDAYS CEREMONIAL.
Great Lines of Warships VIII Guard
the Queens Body fin Transit

COWES. Isle of Wight, Jan. 27-The pro-
gramme OF the naval display at Spithead
has not yet been prepared. but IL is now
understood that the British fleet will ex-
tend in a single line following the north
side Of the navigable channel from Cowes
to Spitbead. and thence to Portsmouth.
while the foreign warships will follow a
corresponding line on the south side.
1t Is believed that the body OF Queen
Victoria will be removed from Osborne at
8 o'clock Friday afternoon, and will be
conveyed on board the Alberta, escorted
by eight torpedo boats. and followed by all
the royal yachts and probably the Hohen-
Eollern. The body will remain on the Al
ber.a for the night and will be taken to
London on Saturday morning. Ii Is under
stood that the Queen left the most detailed
instructions regarding the disposal of her
body and the attendant ceremonies. She
Is said To have expressed a wish that
Chopins and Mendelssohn's funeral
MARCHES should be performed. in preference
60 the Dead March I'm saul"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-The news OF the death
of Queen Victoria affected the German
boerses very slightly. although some reali-
zation selling was caused in consequence OF
the closing OF the London Stock Exchange.
The stagnation OF the previous week con-
tinued. the only departments showing any
life last week being tae domestic govern
ment funds In this department the grow
ing abundance of money and the success OF
the Saxon loan. together with the increas-
ing distrust in industrials and American
securities. caused lively buying and the
week was the best these funds have seen
for months. Imperial and Prussian threes
rose more than / per cent. on the week
The preference of the public for govern
ment securities is growing and IL affects
also the market for American railroad
shares The Frankfurter zei1ung reports
much selling OF Americans at Frankfort
for investment I'm government threes. and
II continues 10 warn the public against
buying Americans at the presen. prices.
on the Berlin boerse Americans vacillated
sharply during the week the German pub
lie continuing 10 sell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-The Post to-
morrow will say that fine point has been
raised over the right of Mr.. Towne TO con-
tinue TO hold his seat in the Senate, now
that Mr.. Clapp has been given certificate
or election by the Governor of Minnesota.
1t says that Mr.. Bennett, the secretary of
the Senate. holds that Mr.. Towne ceased
TO draw his salary on Wednesday. Jan. %,
when certificate of election was given to
Mr.. Clapp by the Governor. Mr.. Towne,
on Friday. introduced resolution favor
able 10 the independence of the Filipinos
and was recognized by the chair for that
purpose. He gave notice that he would ad-
dress the Senate on IL tomorrow and as
result OF telegraphic correspondence Mr.
clapp agreed not 10 present his credentials
and be sworn IN until after the delivery of
tlcoNTINuED ON PAGE 3, COL. g.