davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
Important Sale Of
Misses and Girls Summer Dress

Girls Russian and Sailor Suits
of Chambrays. Linens and Piques. ; to IA yrs,
Girls Elton and Blouse Suits
of meroerzed oxfords. linens and pques, TO Is yr
Misses Shirt Waist Suits
of plain and striped chambrays,
tucked waists, hounce skirts, Ia TO IS yrs,
Misses Suits
OF natural linen, waist with sailor collar
and tie tailor stitching, IA to IS yrs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. MAY H. 1901.
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
Cotton Dress Fabrics

10000 Yds. Fine Sheer Dotted Swiss Mulls, n
in Dresden and Lace Designs at
5000 Yds Imported BatiSteS,
tinted and white grounds, with printed rdescent effects
Regular price $50 yd
Yds IA inches wide,
Paris Mohair Embroidered SWiSSeS
exclusive and desirable Styles Regular price ST. 4S yd at "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

next fall we expect to have data enough available to form an intelligen, idea of the extent of, the gum forests A good deal of gum has already beeen shipped from the Philippines to Astatic ports but the industry is only in its infancy. As in all other lines. the na- tives who make living by gathering gum are quite unskilled. The gum and &utta percha tree riows very slowly. Not having the patience or the shrewd- ness to devise any better plan. the na- tiVes always cut down gutta percha tree for Es valuable juice, thus insuring famine for the future. Our first ef- fort will be to teach them better ways than that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
COLEMAN V. RuTT.
Bill in equity to open right of way ant
 to enioin obstruction thereof-An

Bill in equity to open right of way and
 to enjoin obstruction thereof-Ap-
 peal from the City Court of Talla-
 dega, in equity.
 l. Equity pleading; how bill consid- cred on motion to dismiss for want of 1equitS-On a motion to dismiss a bill for the want of equity, all the aver ments of the bill whether we'll or lilly pleaded. will be considered as true, and all amendments that could be properly made to inject equity in a bill that otherwise did not contain equity, will be presumed to have been made: and if 1t is apparent upon all the averments of the bill and upon the amendments that could be properly made. the bill does or would. contain equity, the mo ton to dismiss it should be overruled
 2. Basement; court of equity has Jurisdiction to protect enjoyment there ot-A bill in equity which ayers that the complainant was in the enjoyment of a right of way over lands of the defendant. which right of way had been purchased from and granted by the defendants grantor to the grantor of the complainant, and that while the complainant was in the enjoyment of such enactment, the defendant obstruc- ed the use thereof and then prays that such rights of way be opened, and that the defendant be perpetually enjoined from obstructing the same. contains equity. court of chancery having jur- isdiction to enforce and to protect the enjoyment of easements annexed to private estates
 3. Chancery pleading; effect of sus- taining one ground of demurrer; de- fendant cannot appeal-Where a bill in chancerY is demurred to on several grounds and one of the grounds of the demurrer is sustained, the effect of such decree is to sustain the whole demurrer and put the case out of court, unless the bill is amended; and from such decree the defendant cannot ap- peal
 Affirmed.
 nnipi0p hv noudaIl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

g. Bill to cancel mortgage: trans fierce of mortgage necessary party On a bill filed by a mortgagor to can eel mortgage, which had been trans ferred by the mortgagee, the transferee of the mortgage sought to be cancelled IS necessary party to the suit in order that he may have an opportunity to protect his interest and be bound by a decree for cancella ton If granted; and the court should not. in the absence of an objection to the bill for non-Joinder of parties, dismiss the bill without affording the complainant an opportunity of amending. so as to cure the defect.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Sharpe. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
McGEHEE ct al, RECEIVERS vs
 CASHIN 'S
Opinion by Dowdell, J.


 Action by Passenger Against RaiIroad Te Company to Recover Damages for
 Being Wronfully Eiected from
 Trafn.-Appeal fro the Circuit
 Court of Morgan.
 l. Action against railroad company Tor election of passengers; sufficiency Of complaint.-In an action against railroad company by a passen- ger for the alleged wrongful election from one of the de fendant's train the complaint is suf- f1cient and states a good cause of ac- ton, which ayers that the defendant was operating railroad upon which passenger trains were run: that the plaintiff purchased from the defendant for reward a ticket which entitled him to be carried as a passenger on one of the defendants trains, and that after having purchased said ticket he boarded the train to be carried to a station on the defendants road, al- though the plaintiff rendered to the conductor on said train the ticket so purchased, the said conductor, in breach of the duty owing the plaintiff as a passenger, wronfully and forcibly elected him from the train.
 2. Same; sufficiency of evidence to authorize recovery-In an action against receivers of a railroad com pany by a passenger to recover dam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Sharpe. J.
JORDAN ct al V. HARROW, Guardian,
 et

JORDAN ct al V. HARROW, Guardian
 ct al. Bill for sale of lands for division be- tween tenants in common: .decretal
 order allowing attorneys fees-Ap-
 peal from the Chancery Court oi
 Marshall.
 l. Attorneys fees: allowance there of out of funds arising from sale of land for division among tenants in conAnOn.-Where a bill is filed in a court of cheslcery by a tenant in com mon, asking for the sale for division of certain lands owned by him and the defendants as tenants in commons and such sale Is ordered and is made, the solicitors for the complainant in such suit are not entitled to be paid attor- ney's fees out of the funds arising from said sale.
 Reversed and rendered.
 Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

NtVerStu and rendered, Opinion by Tyson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Opinion by Dowdell, J.
NORTH BIRMINGHAM STREET

6A1LWA1 SO.p V. WttlGdI.
 Appeal from Circuit Court of Jefferson County-Action against railway company by employe to recover damages for personal injuries. 1. Negligence: ordinary prudence; when superintendent cannot be charged with negligence in failig to warn em- ploye.-One employed by a railroad company as a superintendent or fore man cannot be charged with negli- gence, while in the discharge of his duties of superintendence, in failing to warn an engineer who was under his direction and cotrol of the location of posts along the line of railroad, when the circumstances of the situation would justify the reasonable conclu- sion that the engineer was aware of the presence of the said posts, or when the possibility of injury resulting to the engineer while upon his engine from
 the proximity of the posts to the track Is so remote that it would not occur to
 d man of ordinary care and prudence
 to warn him of the location of said posts.
 Reversed and rendered.
 Opinion by Mcclellan. C. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
MARSHALL V. A. sHIFF & SO,
Reversed and rendered. Opinion by Mcclellan, c. J.

MARSHALII V. A. SHIFT & SON. Bill in equity for cancellation of mort
 gage-Appeal from Monroe Chan
 cery Court.
 1. Assignment of commercial paper; purchaser after maturity not bona fide and without notice.-A transfer by the payee of past due commercial paper, carries with 1t no greater rights than the payee has; and the purchaser or indorsee of a note and the mortgage securing 1t, after the maturity of the note. takes 1t subject to all the defenses which the maker could prefer against the payee if he had remained the holder, and such purchaser or indorsee can not claim to be a bona nde pur- chaser without notice,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

cEDARINE FURNITURE POLISH. The best polish made for cleaning and renewing all kinds of finished wood; will not damage the finest polished furniture; 25c, soc. and $l.oo bottles. For sale by
 ELLIS 6 GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
IRON BEDS

In white and black enamel and in colors, with the best laquered brass trimmings. The largest and pretti- est line ever shown in the city at from $4.oO to $3ooo.
 See our display.
 ELLIS & GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Died at Blount Springs.

Their many friends in Montgomery sympathize with Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Pratt of Prattville on the death of their little 3-year-old daughter at Blount Springs a few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Death of Mrs. Susan. Field.

Oakland. Cal, Aug. 4.IMrs. Susan Field. widow of the late stephen J. Field of Hle United States Supreme Court. died at the home of her sister. Mrs George F. Whitney this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
Dave Sullivan Anxious to Fight
McGOEern.
Claims He Is Entitled to First
Chance at Terry.
HISFORFEIT MONEY UP.
Brooklyn Club Signs Three New
Players
Lever Heads National League
TWlrling List

{ New York, Sept. 2s.-The announce
Enent by Champion McGovern Of his
readiness to meet any man in the world
1t 123 to 12S pounds, weigh at 3 o'clock
p. m. has caused a c0mmotfon among
the boxers eligible for a contest The
weight conditions imposed by the
Brooklyn whirIwind are 50 liberal as
10 admit almost any enc. from gen
aina featherweight who can scale 122
pounds ringside. to a lightweight who
can make 1873 pounds ringside. How
ever. no man who would weigh less
than 126 pounds ringsiae would be wise
10 challenge, as the champion viii I'M
auestfonabIy scale close to that figure.
ANY man who can weigh 128 pounds at
p m IS eligible. and several light
weights who claim ability to make 15S
reaching 12S at 3 D. m Frank Erne,
arthur Simms and several others
should lose ne time in challenging and
getting on match McGovern is wise
to exclude so-caIled lightweights Of
the Cans. NcFadden stripe These
men are close to- the WelterWefght dtvl-
sion, and cannot fight much below l40
Among the first to ask for a match
Is Willie Fitzgerald, Who IS under the
management Of John p. Dunn F1tz-
gerald is but 19 years Of age, but he
can make 126 pounds ringside-
George i.avigne also desires match
but it is questionable if the former
champion could make any sort of fight
against NIcCsoVern. Such a contest
would be little else than a slaughter
Arthur Simms is certainly a very
good man. and would make a decidedly
Interesting encounter with the cham
pion. Judging by his statements ne
Should have no difficulty in reach LIS
at 2. m
Broad has apparently lest form to an
extent that would destroy interest in q
match.
Dave Sullivan, who IS training for a
R5-round contest on the night Of Sep
TENDER 80. before the Southern Athletic
club with Kid Broad, Of Cleveland.
claims first chance at the champion,
and he has the proof to substan tate
his position Sullivan Is named as the
one man boxing patrons like to see face
the Brooklyn whirlwind. Dave said.
Last May I posted money to box
D1CCOvern- i signed articles to meet
him before the Southern Athletic club.
the conditions being the same as laid
down in his present proposition. Man
Harris in Frisco Harris had pledged
his word to let Terry meet me in
Louisville August q. Harris never re-
turned the articles He said, after
long delay, that McGovern would not
train In the summer season Several
weeks ago posted another forfeit in
Louisville to meet McGcvern. Bill
Crowley, Of Hartford, Conn, has made
an offer to put me on In his club with
EMcGOvern- If he will make my for
felt good to meet McGovern before the
Southern Athletic club. I viii go to
Hartford am anxious to meet Nc
Govern Ny money is up and I have
signed It is now I'D to Harris and
nIcGsvern- Talking IS no good Let
them make good as have done"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26

Lindsborg. Sept 26.-The ban against
football at Bethany college at Linds
borg after a lapse Of six years has been
raised and devotees of the gridirOn viii
again see Bethany with a team in the
field. A new athletic ground adjoining
the college has been purchased and p
force of men has been at work putting
the ground in shape and building a
fence and grand stand. Practice has
been going on for several weeks and q
squad OF about 25 men are out every
evening. Prospects for a winning team
are very bright. Dave Peterson, the ia
nous halfback, formerly of Ottawa and
the State Normal, and undoubtedly one
of the strongest players of the state.
viii play his old position and captain
the team. He is a host in himself and
will do much to lead the team to VIC
tory. Karl Swenson of Salina, at left
half IS strong, fast on his feet, and a
fierce line bucker. Elmer Wiley, former
captain OF the team at FL Dorado, at
full back is speedy, a good punter. and
hits the line with telling effect Bailey
Of Beloit, an old football player, is
strong man at tackle. Gibbs, of Indus
try. at right end. tears through the line
and tackles splendidly. The team will
average between 175 and $50 pounds.
Games have been scheduled with Man
haitian. Washburn, College of Emporia,
the State Normal, st. Mary's, and Sa-
lima Negotiations are on Cor other
games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
otfawa,s LIQUOR Fight

Ottawa, Kas., Sept. 26.-At o'clock
Wednesday afternoon the jury in the
Brown liquor case was dismissed, being
unable to agree The Brown liquor case
has been the absorbing topic in ottawa
for two days. George T. Brown has
been in the drug business here for 80
years. A few weeks ago his place of
business was searched by the local po-
lice and a quantity of beer found. A
case was brought at once under the
Hurrell law by the Ottawa Temperance
league, which is a strong orga nizatiOn
and to which some of the most promi-
nent citizens N the city belong. W. A
Deford represents Mr.. Brown and Col.
G. B. Mason, Col. w Ia Parkinson, Of
the Temperance league, are assisting
County Attorney z. L. BTanson for the
state. The latter put on the witness
stand some of the prominent young
men in town who testified that they
had purchased and drank beer in the
Brown drug store. The defense under
took to prove that what was sold was
not beer, but preparation known To
the brewing trade as tAll Hair and
was not intoxicating. It was claimed
that it was put up for the Kansas
trade. Attorneys on both sides made
strong fights.
The case went to the jury at o'clock
Monday evening and when the jury was
called in it stood 9 to 3 for conviction.
The case has been set for trial again
October 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
Boston's New Manager.

IFrom the St. Louis Republic.1
A dispatch from Boston states that Of
fetal announcement has been made that
Al c. Buckenberger viii manage the Bos-
ton Nationals next year Mr. s3uckenber-
ger viii assume his duties at the close of
the present season While Buckenberger
viii no doubt be acceptable to most Of
be pleased with the idea of parting with
Frank Selee- Before the team left for
the west Director Billings was anxious to
sign Long. but the latter would not con-
slider his offer until Mr.. Billings could tell
him who was to manage the club Pit
their dislike TO play for any other man
ager.
II assume that have been succeeded
by Mr.. Buckenberger, said Selee last
night, but as yet I have received no Of
fetal notification to that effect. re-
that there was to be a change and the
news does not surprise me. ] don't care
to discuss the affair further than to say
that have always given the Boston club
my best efforts OF course I will nat
urally regret leaving Boston as I have
been connected with the club for the
past ten years I have nothing but praise
for Mr. Soden, as ne has always treated
me well and supported me in everything
j think Mr.. Buckenberger with his expert
ence should be successful in his new po-
sition-
Il have no idea at the present time
what shall do next year. 1t has been
enormously stated that I will go to New
York 1 have not been negotiating with
any club and don't know where next year
viii find me- OF course a position in New
York is not to be sneezed at but there
ground until sever my connection with
the Boston clubT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
ooLoRED MINISTER'S MEET.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Conference in ses-
sion at Atchison.

Atchison, Sept Representative
colored men are IN the city from all
parts Of Kansas and Nebraska attend
ing the twenty-sixth annual session Of
the Kansas Nebraska conference which
opened in CampbelFs chapel, of which
H. w. King is pastor, and viii continue
in session until Monday night when
Bishop c. T. Shaffer, D D., NJ D., will
assign the ministers to their work for
the next twelve months.
The roll of conference was called, all
the ministers answering roll call. The
following officers were elected:
Rev. B. r. Guy, chief secretary; Rev.
B. r. Monroe, recording secretary; Rev.
w H. Jones, statistieian; A E Clark,
T. w Watchel and C. A. Woods, mar
shals; W. P. Green. correspondent to
the Christian Recorder, Philadelphia;
". T. Biggers, to the Western Chris
tan Recorder. Macon, Mo-; A. NJ Ward,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26

Lincoln, Neb., Sept 26.-Footban en-
thusiasm at the University Of Nebraska
is at fever heat, and more Of the genuine
college spirit is shown at the daily prac-
tiCe the campus than ever before in
the history Of the game at the university
The large number Of men who turn out
to practice is especially encoura ging to
the directors of athletics. Monday thirty
seven men dOnned the molesAin for prac-
rice. More would have taken part had
Manager Cowgirl been able to properly fit
them with suits Tuesday the squad had
grown to fOrty-three and Wednesday the
number exceeded q half hundred Mana
ger Cowgirl, in correspondence with the
Minnesota authorities as to the selection
OF officials for the Nebraska-N innesOJa
game. has suggested Henry Clarke Of
Omaha one OF Stages old proteges at
Chicago. Clarke offIciated last Thanks
giving and gave satisfa ction to both
teams. The Gopher mana ger has sug-
gested Phil Allen Rhinehart, the old La
fayette back. or 'fPudgef Heff1efinger
The Nebraska manager has responded
that Allen is not acceptable, but Rhine
hart or Henlehnger either Will satisfy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26

that McGraw has got together a strong
team for next season Baltimore is thor
oughlS displeased with her present team,
and q big shake up is due. according to
the best authorities. The Baltimore team
presents an interesting puzzle. Only a
few weeks ago the team was fighting
hard for the pennant. The pitchers were
doing excellent work and the team was
giving all that could be desired in the
way of support, both in the field and at
the bat Then something went wrong and
the Orioles record for the last month is
the most sorry feature of the season 1t
IS true that Baltimore suffered greatly
from accidents, but the slump of the
team can not be excused on this ground
Either the players were ahead Of their
gait the first tWo-thirds of the season,
though it is hard to believe this, or dis
sessions have crept into the ranks. Any
way, McGraw has been on a hunt for new
players for some time. and by reason Of
his intimate acquaintance with the Ma
tional league players and his known abl-
ity manager III is believed that he
has landed something.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
sTEELE-EsKRIDaE WEDDING.
Kansas City Newspaper Man and En-
poria Girl Married.

Emporfa, Kas., Sept. 26.-John M.
Steele, of Kansas City. and Miss Matte
Eskridge, OF this city, We're united in
marriage Wednesday. The ceremony
took place at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. c. V. Eskridge.
the Rev. DR.. J. F. Sauber, of the First
Presbyterian church, officiating.
The groom is a well known news
paper man, who gained reputation as
war correspondent with the Twentieth
Kansas and Gen. Fred Funston. He is
now connected with the Kansas City
Star. The bride is also we'll known in
newspaper circles, being the eldest
daughter of the late ex-Lieut. Gov.
Charles V. Eskridge, the founder
editor and proprietor of the Emporia
Repu blican.
The wedding was a strictly home
affair only about so relatives and inn
mediate friends being present. Among
the out-of-town people present were
Capt Adna Clark. of the Twentieth
Kansas, and Miss Ella Funston, the
sister of General Fred Funston, both of
Lawrence
The Eskridge residence was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion, and
Immediately after the ceremony had
been completed and congratulations
extended some elegant refreshments
We're partaken Of, after which the new
~ welded couple took the train for
Kansas City, where they will make
their residence in future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26

to the Southern Christian Recorder. At
1anta, Ga
After announcing a list of committees
Bishop Shaffer delivered an opening
address to the conference IN which he
brought before the members some i'm
portant suggestions touching the work
in the future.
The afternoon session was spent in
hearing reports of pastors and receiv-
ing their contributions to the general
church work
Last night a reception was given the
tor and members of the local church
Mayor James Orr and DR.. J. A. Taylor
delivered addresses Of welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
Cowley County Sunday Schools.

Arkansas City, Sept 26-The annual
Cowley county Sunday school conven-
ton is in session in the First NJ. f.
church. The meeting convened with a
song service, led by +. NJ. Hartley. This
was followed by an excellent sermon
by Rev. A. B. Couch The devotional
exercises were led by ". N. Harris, and
following was a paper entitled Sunday
School Teachers Work Other Than
Teaching" read by c. N. Post. J. H.
Engle secretary of the State Sunday
School association, delivered the princi-
pal address of the mornings pro-
gramme. In the evening addresses were
delivered before a large crowd by Sec
rotary Engle and Fred c. Demorest,
president Of the Southwest Kansas col
Iege at Winfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-26
HEAR HANLoN GROW.
Says National League Has Made
Money and American L. Bankrupt

Bays National League Aaa Made
Money and American Is Bankrupt
New York, Sept 2s-Ned Hanlon,
manager Of the Brooklyn club, says
that the American league is bankrupt;
that it was head over heels in debt,
and that he was willing te wager that
It would not play a game next season
The American League is head over
heels in debt" said he. There are
notes ten feet high lying in a number
OF banks that 1 know Of Not a cent
has been made by a club in that or
ply going along on a huge blur. They
ply going along on a hugh bluff. They
cant afford to pay the salaries they
offer and I know it. The Boston club.
according to it's own figures, has lost
money this year Why does Somers
want to get out OF basaba1l2 The Ma
fional League has the American beaten
to a standstiL As an organization the
National League has made $3.50, 900 this
year. while. on the other hand, the
American has lost $4,000. Those are
figures which do not lie. All this talk
about the American Lea que taking on
our players is bosh. If they want
them they can have them We won't
stop a player from changing II he
wants to. but you can bet that the
American League won't play a game
next year