davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05

No zs!s:s. Sc H''sE' sss sss asrEss Esss
's to n Rosa At Munich Sf So ss g. noi9sss oa5aa
4s5h-st, No i$ East 2a1ioo5 Charles Buck to '''
1ssh-st, n 5, 4o5 It e Of Sth-ave 25x114 Wake
rfni field; Martin KsOgh to august " Nordlapd 300
IswisG Giles Beers Realty Company.
BEoadway. 30 ss5. 25rllo ioa24 i6zios:
same P50gsr,y; Mary Rusp6ia 6 same, 10
Same P5opsrty: Mary Godfrey to same; 10
same pTopsrty George W L Curtis to same lie
same properly Bessie Marquise de 5Taey- :,
s2d-st ID NO 81 West, I7S1o2 2; Cora van B Potter
M99dssazs Rss S9s sss ana 3ss 4Szas Rachel
1othest 10 ss4 to $40 East, 1ooxs2 s: Louis Bach
Hsh::sn Is @ Tsss.l s. Issat45 Is samuel
Mary 10y FTi5sch A6 n ct al IT to Ieopod SSde' Kaufman
Park Row corner Iames-st 5i5x4sx rreg
lar; 1sth-st $; $50 Z Of shave: 5oyloox
TsgS5 le5 - Asne m p4 Harris a6d s9oRe S Mary
IgaioW-s Nos 15s e "sl l57 " sezs!s: SsRolas
and another; @ 3 10 n::.is .4ele,o 10000
,s53 Emma coleman to Myer Ieli@an ST.: 1
Dreher exec1trx. u TO o. Henry G Peters; s
S 50: mortgage si4 900 ... s..s e25co
oo Bsnief siCRe: @ Executor and TGstse
45fb No $50 GRts West 2sesGc John
to william Schults and wife: s. So 30: 80
11eth-st No 800 West aox25 Andrew Kane
Charles Rohe r S. SIS 80: mortgage. $4,000.
14th-st, s. East I. lot 552 Wakefield. 25x
ia; Lukasz Owsian to Andrew Owsian; re
.stes s @53sv 66Tsn&e1s 2sSiG Ssr o2
OF mortgage $50, 600; r S, S14. I
Bedford-st. No SIS. g $ q. .10x67x24. .6x6S.S; Otto
A Leister TO Gustav ] Dohrenwend. Il part Z .,
mortgage. 5000; r S, ,$2................-...-- !
5Sth-st. s. 175 IT of 7th-ave. 25x1OO5; Le-
ander s Sire to John Buckley: r s. S+0.--.-. j
Ssth-st. Nos So and 81 East. 51X1O0.S: Anthony
NJ Ernst Catharne Ernst and another; R 5. .
rnOTfg
Broadway. Nos s3s and $40. corner 13th-st.
500 morfsage s4oo 0oo " t'. .oe . -. $500 coo
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
ROWING.
HARLEM ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS
REGATTA FOR MEMORIAL DAY

At the annual meeting of the Harlem Regatta
Association held last night in the Hotel Marl-
borough, il decided hold the next regatta on
Memorial Day. The following clubs were rep
resented: Union Boat Club Nassau Boat Club Nom
pareil Rowing Club. Lone Star oBat Club. Alta
lanta Boat Club. First Bohemian Boat Club. New
York Athletic Club, Metropolitan Rowing Club CO.
Iumba University Boat Club. Wyanoke Boat Club
and the Dauntless Rowing Club.
The financial report of the National Regatta As
sociation showed deficit OF s72s ss and surplus of
$500 20 in the fund for sending crews to Paris max
ing net deficit OF si0s S. which IL was decided to
make up by assessment upon the clubs in the
association
six years asked to be relieved from further
vice James Pilkington and DR. J. T. Buckley were
nominated for the presidency. The latter declined
TO run, and Mr. Pilkington. of the Harlem Rowing
Club. was elected. Other officers were elected as
follows: DR.. ]. F. Buckley. OF the wyanoke Boat
Club vice-president: c. NJ. De La Vergne OF the
Connel Of the Union Boat Club assistant treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY John y. Golding: LYMAN Place, northwest
side, a.s9 feet south Of Freeman-st Bronx.
81 13x54 3x34 0x34o4, three story frame building:
foreclosure sale NJ L. Ida B!erling et al agt
David W. Laing ct al; Arrow & Cryer, attorneys;
Edmund J. Tinsdale. referee: due on Judgment
1916 35: costs S3o IS: taxes etc ss2 to the plaintiff
for $1,000.
By d. Phoenix Ingraham G Co: No 3l4 West
Eighty-second-st., south side is feet west of
West End-ave, 17xlO22 four story brownstone
dwelling house; foreclosure sale: Henry T. Auchin-
Gloss. executor, agt. Cora Van B. Potter; Varnum
Harrison, attorneys; Frederick A Ware referee;
due on Judgment, $2l III o. costs $32l taxes etc.
1863 ~; withdrawn.
BY Peter f. Meyer & Cost Nicholas Place
east side, 2i3.1 feet south OF centre line OF one
hundred -and-iifty-t thrd-st. extending through 10
Edgecombe-ave., 75x200, vacant; foreclosure sale;
Charles A. Peabody, jr, agt. Ernst-Marx- Ma than
Company ct al; Peabody. Baker K Peabody attor-
neys: Vernon Nj. Davis. referee due Judgment,
sl4S33 costs 1911 %; taxes. etc. ST. $50 S4 with
drawn.
BY William NJ. Ryan-No. 371 Canal-st north
SIDE 432 feet east Of West Broadway l9 3xS3x20y19
FIVE story brick building; foreclosure sale George E.
Schenck & Punnett, attorneys: Thomas r. Don
nelly. referee, due on judgment. So 1868 ST. costs.
1914 49, taxes etc 1896 Go; plaintiff for 5000
West Broadway and Spring-st.. northwest corner
754x45S1A XlG0x239 39x2lSx2li2 six story brick loft
foreclosure sale: Stuart w. Cowan agt. John
Walker ct al; Charles a. Wendell, attorney: Ed
ward a Sumner. referee: due on Judgment, S2l,-
S45 81; costs $435 40; taxes. ETC. $3.50. prior mort
gage $4,000; withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-Crescent City Jockey Club New-Orleans; Cali
fornia Jockey Club. Oakland; San Francisco Jockey
Club. Tanforan.
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW.-Seventh annual exhibition Of Ma
uonal Sportsmen's Association, Madison Square Gar
den.
HOCkEY.-Brooklyn Skating Club against Hockey Club
Of New-fork, st. Nicholas Skating Rink, S:1b
SKATING.-Championship Figure Skating tournament.
Ciermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn, evening
Observation-Disclosures against Orange Athletic Club.
Orange, y. J.
B1LLIARDs-Novce handicap tournament for amateurs.
Days Academy, p. m.
TROTTING.-Annual meeting OF the Drivers
citation Of New-York, Rossmore. Forty-second-st
Broadway. evening
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
rEyCING CONTESTS ON sArURDAY

Much interest is being taken in the junior foils
tournament which is TO take place at the New
York Fencers' Club Saturday evening. The Co.
Iunlbla College fencers will accept the invitation
of the club 10 have team present. Teams will
also compete from Yale. Cornell. New-York Turn
Verein and the New-York Athletic Club. The inter
collegiate fencing tournament will be held on March
80 at the New-York Fencers' Club instead of at
the Racquet and Tennis Club: The full list in
cudes' Columbia, Yale. Harvard, Cornell, Pennsyl-
vania, West Point and Annapolis representatives
The Columbia team will be DR.. G. A. Lawrence
A L. Queneau, 04, and z. S. Hewitt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05

VIII r. Pitman. the veteran rider never misses
a pleasant day winter summer. Cold weather
will not keep him off his wheel any more than the
scorching rays Of the midsummer In talking
said:
weather as we have had lately IS invitation to
colds, with subsequent pneumonia, pleurisy,
consumption, or "A dozen other things Yet chills
are easily avoided. You may get the skin
but there is no danger in that except TO the
stitutonally delicate. The danger lies In standing
about. / have been wet through of times
awheel, but my plan has always been to continue
riding, and at the end Of the at home hotel
tumble into hot bath quickly possible. A
smart rub down. a change into dry clothing and
need have fear of chills.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
Az ANATETR CIRCES

The annual amateur circus of the National Ath-
l.tic Club Nos. II and 13 Cedar-st Brooklyn, will
take place at the clubhouse March %. In add-
ton to the usual buresque effects, there will be
exhibitions OF tumbng. etc. by some Of the best
known amateur athletes IN this vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
excursions.

EUROPE ;::::: ;::;: q: ::':!I
. NaplesN-June 9Th Excursion
20 Norway. North Cape. Russia. etc.~JunS
10Th. Excursion Central Europe (ScotlaAd ana
southern Italy entionaD--Jnly s;fh- July Excur-
eion 10 Central Europe. Also July Tour OF
EEmropenn and A.iatic Russia Caucasus Crinlsao.
roland Superior and
eonductorship. Inclusive ..Old World Touriat
Guide Illus Free. A. DE POTTER. As
broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05

THE BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL LEASED.
The Hotel Register Company. brokers. repre-
sentng the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, own
ers, closed the lease yesterday for the Brighton
Beach Hotel property for a term Of five years.
c. A Llnslev proprietor of the Aberdeen Hotel, St
Paul MINI.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
CYCLING.
wHEELMEN HOPE FOR AN EARLY BREAK
UP OF wINTER-NOTES AND
COMMENTS.

The springke weather OF the last two days has
stirred up the cycling enthusiasm nothing else
has done for several months past. The weather
and baimy Sunday morning. and
wheelmen out in this borough and
in Brooklyn than on any previous day this year
Many wheelmen when they donned their knocker-
bockers on Sunday left their respective homes
with the idea OF keeping the asphalted streets
fearing that the macadamized roads would be
heavy and muddy. The roads in Central Park have
dried nicely, have also the macadamzed
roads beyond the Harlem River. The cycle paths
in Riverside Drive need Tesurfacing. and this Will
probably be done in the future. In Brooklyn
the drfVeways in Prospect Park IN good condi-
ton for this time OF the year The news that the
roads in good shape travels fast, with the
suit that many wheelmen made the trip to Coney
Island yesterday The old cycle path leading from
the park to the island is in bad shape but repairs
are promised Immediately In the opinion of the
army of wheelmen in BROOKLYN the path should
De rebuilt IN It's entirety. The return path. which
has something at least resembling foundation, ia
IN excellent condition for almost its whole length
wheelmen for the next week will find the macadam
roao 70 the west OF the old path better riding than
the path itself
That the motor bicycle will play more or less
important part in the cycling world this year IS
admitted. practical mechanic who IS also an
enthusiast on the bicycle said yesterday that the
motor bicycle would be appreciated more as II be-
came better known to wheelmen. and added:
-, The average rider OF the bicycle seems TO think
IL VIII require several days and much trouble
TO learn TO handle motor bicycle 1t took me Just
five minutes to master the thing, and then | could
handle IL as well any Of the experts. What
astonlshed me most was the fact that l did not
notice the additional weight-something feared by
the average whcelman. When speeding | th,
motor on the hills and when going against the
wind, but the level road l pedaed along Just
the ] would have done on an ordinary
bicycle. The simplicity of the motor bicycle is
bound to be OF its strongest recommends tions.
The machine is sure to be popular. A case
viii be made shortly to determine the rights of the
Will not allow the machines in the parks. The rule
is ridiculous. for the bicycle makes noise
and 1t will not frighten horses any more than an
ordinary bicycle would
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
Real Gstale.
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
81 and 80 Liberty Street.
"A ID and 46 Maiden Lane.

Enables dealers and investors to OBJ
tain the opinion of their own lawyers and
furnishes in addition the opinion of its
Law Department and in case of doubt
that of its Committee OF Counsel, and a
Policy of Title Insurance. Defends
titles at its own expense when assailed.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
Gelu tOanIe6-HlaIes.

WANTED FOR U s. ARMY Able bodied. unmarried
w men, of q and 80; citizens of United
States Of good character and temperate habits who can
write English Recruits specially de-
sired for service in PHILIPPINES For information apply
RECRUITING OFFICER. IS Third Ave. 132 Park
Ave. 81 E. 125th St.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
Gitn hotsls.
Citations.
limited STATES OF AMERICA, SOUTH


limited STATES OF AMERICA, SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. SIS: Whereas
M e an ss5i5oT m has been 1ed in the District Court Of
on January ~ 1901 BY John D. Daley owner OF cer-
destruction damage and injury caused By the sinking Of
isS ;eoS a a,d S yh Tucson On OF asoIr OSsoDs
ss said vessel al snd things saved from her
ocder Of the Court hereunder. samuel n Lyman.
be legally entitled thereto Now IN pursusnce
asyered. 90 hereby cite an Claiming damages
Ior loss oesteon or inry oeeasloned oy the
SnScf Ta5evs ss 6 a ePa Ts make fgs 9o s. their
fee Buldng in the City o.: New York before tbs
before said S9STt Nay IN: 1901; a. u snd
faulted and debarred from participation IN
Dated New York February s, 1901.
United state. Marshal Southern pistrct of New Yo
ALEXANDER 8 ASH. PrOcrOrs for Petitioner. II Broaa-
TVHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
to H539S y fSoS s %s @ free Il S5&. s8S s
Swords sI ETan J. 55s TSSss To Z Gslyn BIB do0es william
Tqmnly and The Layer Surety Company PerIey
al RsIoni @ 5 IN the % & ssSte e
ns You ana each of you n are heTepv e a a
egred personally to be and before srosate
Of. OF the County Of NeW-Y9rk. at the surrOgate's
House IN the 81 5af On the e0qs 5 ass II
sa: day then and there judicial slHs 1
as administrators Of the goods chaIfes and rsSiT ~
arc h.9eby csS %Ga s ,a % S and such ., you as
years required by your guardian Il you
es appointed the event Of your neglect Or
Surrogate to ana ac, tor yos IN Se ey 5ss
surrogates Court Of the said County New Yor 70 b
Witness. Hon ABNER c THOMAS. a sur,o
us1 ys q To,E %ur @ SAD o., cogary at The County OF
wear OF cur Lord one thousand nine hundred
J. FAIRFAX McI-AUGHLIN.
-.--- - ..- s1rrosaIes Court
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
gountrp Doarb.

A DIRONDACK Observation-Disclosures House. ope
~ June LIST: terms s. and SO further particular
address Mrs e MEAD. Indian Lake Hamilton Co. y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
Brooklnu 19roperin for Sale.
2 AND 8 STORY HOUSES

All modern improvements swell and square fronts box
Prospect Park. on Mdwood-st just off Flatbush-
illustrated book
let w A A. BROWN, Owner. Brooklyn. 5S3 Flatbush-
ave: New-York Office. 149 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05

CLOSING PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES
ADDRESSES BY PRESIDING OFFICERS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.
NORTH CAROLINA.

SOUTHERN PINES N. c.
A mild. dry equabs climate Southern Pines. " c.
IN the OF the loCg eaed pine
Inn. elegant homelike Motel. all Mod
CHAs. ST. JOHN Southern Pines NJ C.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
Ccuutrp propcrln 10 Get.

At WATER MILL L.. Furnished Cottage. ter
"A rooms: modern conveniences and stable; surf and
stii water bathing. c.. Box Is. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
Real estate tOauic0.

oTs wanted on Washington Heights Send fun par
l 4 ticuiar. No agents LOUIS BECKER. zoos Am
OF l5sthst Telephone 81
Hghbridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
Conntrn properin for Sale.

WARWICK. ORANGE COUNTY. \. "a country
w with farm; modern lmproV ernents: nne
views. Address W. 421 Crand-ave Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05

A TLANTIC CTTYs NEW AND LUXURIOUS
HOTEL STRAND
sun-parlor. dining and apartments.
Its equipment is unexceiled by other resort hotel
Fifty suites with and cold baths
Write for Spring and illustrated booklet
FAIRBAIRN q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-13
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
Something New Under The SUM-

0Om0Cu4ub NOW Ouu0A 4uO 0uAs ..
All doctors have tried to cure CAT
ARR by the use of powders, acid gases,
inhailers and drugs in paste form. Their
powders dry up the muOuOus membranes
causing them to crack open and bleed.
The powerful acids used in the inhailers
have entirely eaten away the same mem
branes that their makers have aimed to
cure, while paste and ointments cannot
reach the disease. An old and expert
enced practitioner who has for many
years made close study and speciality
of the treatment of CATARRH, has at
last perfected Treatment which when
faithfully used. not only relieves at
once, but permanently cures OATARRH,
by removing the cause, stOppingthe dis
charges, and curing all Inflammation. It
is the only remedy known to science tina
actually reaches the afflicted parts
This wonderful remedy is known as
"SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED GA.
TARH CURE and is sold at the ex-
tremely low price of One Dollar, each
package containing internal and exter-
nal medicine sufficient for full months
treatment and everything necessary to
its perfect use.
"SNUFFLES' is the only perfect
CAIARRd CURE, ever MADE ana Is
now recognized as the only safe and
positive cure for that annoying and dis
gushing disease. 1t cures all inflammation
quickly and permanently and is also
wonderfully quick to relieve HAY FE-
YER or COLD in HEAD.
OATARRH wnen neglected often
leads to CONTEMPORARIES
will save you If you use it at once. 1t is
no ordinary remedy, but complete
treatment which is positively guaran-
teed to cure CATTARRH in any form or
stage If used according to the directions
which accompany each package. Don't
delay but send for it at once, and write
fuh particulars as to your condition, and
you will receive special advice from the
discoverer of this wonderful remedy re-
garding your case without cost to you
beyond the regular price of SUPPLIES
the GUARANTEED CATARRa
CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar: Address Dept. D. 1914.
EDWIN B. GILES 6 COMPANY, 1880
and 1882 Market St., Philadelphia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-13
SEVERAL BALES COTTON OPEN.
Americas Can Have First Bale ANY
Day Now.

Cotton is opening on plantations
about Americas, and while our 'sfirst
BALE has not yet made its appearance
the fact remains that we might have
had one several days ago had any one
of half dozen farmers stopped work
to pick over his fields to get enough.
Several farmers in Amerlcus yester-
day reported cotton opening.
Mr.. w. e. Statham, one of the most
extensive and successful farmers in
the county, said yesterday that he
probably had two or three bales of
cotton open already in his fields.
Mr.. Statham works a large force,
and did not think 1t expedlent to stop
his hands in order to pick this scatter
ed open cotton and rush in first bale.
But when he does begin hauling cot
ton to market he will keep pace along
with the average farmer here.
Americus warehousemen look for a
first bale the latter part of this week,
or by the goth at farthest.
In some localities the drouth con-
tinues to hang on and crops of every
kind are suffering. In some neigh
borhoods near Americus there has been
no rain in six or seven weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-13
THEY COME IN CARS
AND GO THEIR WAY.
People Who Came Here or Went Away
Yesterday.
AMERICUS A MECCA FOR MNY.
Your Own Name or That of a Friend
May Be Found Below IN The Lengthy
List of Yesterdays Visitors Who
Come Here.

Miss BueIsh McMath has gone to
Draneville, Ga, to spend few weeks
pleasantly with friends.
Mr.. J. o. Macarthur left yesterday
for Coleman, Ga. where he goes for a
day or two on business.
Miss Ruth Glover is at home again
alters very pleasant visit in Chauncey,
Ga, and at st. Simon's.
Mrs. @. M. Shivers left yesterday
for cambridge to join DR.. Shivers IN
their new home in that city.
DR.. B. T. Wise, prominent citizen
and mayor of Plains, was IN Americas
yesterday morning on business.
Miss EIba Rufin, of Reynolds, Ga.
is the guest of Miss Hattie Taylor this
week at her home on Taylor street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Blackburn, of
Atlanta, after visit to Mrs. s. r..
Johnson here, have gone to Cuthbert.
Mr.. L. B. Smith, of Birmingham,
after visit of few days here with
Mrs. Smith, left yesterday for Atlanta.
Miss Alma Clarke, of Webster, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. M. Tulls,
this week at her home on Church
street.
Mr.. Robert E. Lee left this morning
for Hogansville, Ga, his former home,
to spend a vacation of two weeks with
relatives,
Mrs. Laura Speer and Miss Carrie
Speer leave this morning for one of the
pleasant mountain resorts of north
Georgia, to spend some time.
Mr.. Charles M. Council, who has
been in Virginia recently upon COM
bined business and pleasure trip, re-
turned to Americas yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie Hall, of Klssimmee,
Fla. who was Miss Tatum, of this CITY,
is visiting Mrs. B. E. Turner on Lam
ar street, arriving yesterday.
Mr.. George D. WheatIey and daugh-
ters, Misses May and Kate Wheatley,
left yesterday for the north where
they will spend several weeks.
Mr.. Rupert Stovall, a prominent
young business man of Vienna, is
spending a few days pleasantly In
Americus with his cousin, Judge W.
F. Clarke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-13
BITS OF NEWS TOO
SHORT FOR A HEAD,
Boiled Down to five Lines and Bunch
ed Together.
HAND MIRROR OF EVENTS HERE
Happenings in City and Suburb of
Local Interest to Be Perused at
Leisure While Your Coffee Is
Cooling.
Fresh maple sugar.
HUDsoN's DRUG STORE.

Fresh maple sugar.
HUDsON's DRUG STORE.
The dog days are upon us, but SC
far the usual mad dog scare has not
broken out IN Americus and the timid
citizen is still safe.
According to Traffic Manager Hin
ton, of the Central railroad, Georgia e
great peach crop will be about 800 car
loads short this year.
The Macon News believes that GER
tain Georgia solon will introduce bill
in the Legislature to abolish the right
of divorce in this state.
Fodder pulling is now the order of
the day here, but the unbleached CIT
prefers the shades of town and a mel
on to work in the country.
Americus fair contingent of shoppers
braved the heat yesterday morning
and came to town to buy bargains
It would not do to take the census
of Americas just now as, seemingly,
half the population has gone to Buff
falo, the mountains or seaside,
With Mayor Fielder and Mayor Pro-
tenn Glover out of the city, the usual
Monday morning matinee in police
court was suspended yesterday.
A large number of Americus mer-
chants are in the Eastern markets this
week, and will buy heavy stocks for
the good fall business promised.
The convening of court yesterday
brought the usual black cloud of wit
nesses and defendants to the temple,
where they will swarm for week.
City Marshal Feagin, who grows the
finest water melons in Georgia, is
talking very little on the subject, but
he has the melons just the same.
A travelling man here yesterday de-
clared that Americus presented a
buster appearance now than does any
city of similar size in his territory,
Perhaps the youngest witness ever
brought to Sumter's courthouse was
in evidence there yesterday; an infant
of twelve monlhs in its mothers arms.
A medical journal admits that there
are too many doctors IN the United
States, but does not propose any plan
to thin them out. Why not let them
practice among themselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-13
A FRINGE OF BLACK
is SEEN AT TEMPLE.
Topheavy Gallery Is Present at
Opening.
NUMEROUS CASES ARE CALLED.
And Justice Dealt Out to Sinner and
Saint. Gaming Cases Will Be Call
ed Tomorrow. Several Unimport-
ant Ones Tried Yesterday.

In theatrical parlance, the assem-
blage crowding the City Court room
at the opening yesterday morning
would have been designated stop
heavy" from the fact that the gallery
displayed the banner inscribed ''stand-
ing room only" an hour before Judge
Crisp raped for order.
Several hundred people were on
hand, either to hear pronounced their
own doom or that of their friends.
But while the main auditorium was
comfortably crowded, considering the
weather, the gallery presented q study
in black with its fringe of humanity
filling every available space.
It was warm up there, no doubt, but
as atmospheric substance" ascends
instead of descends the assemblage on
the floor beneath was not stampeded
and the business of the session pro-
crossed rapidly through the day.
Judge Crisp first took up the jail
and bonded cases, and a half dozen
of these were wiped off the county's
war map ere the close.
None of these cases proved of any
very special interest.
Gilmore Davis, for disturbing pub.
lie worship, goes up for year or pays
$75. Acy Rogers did not abandon his
minor children, in the opinion of the
jury, nor did Jim Berry assault and
batter anybody. Emiline Henderson
was being tried on similar charge at
the close.
The gaming cases, in which not a
few citizens are more or less interest
ed, may be called tomorrow.