davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-27
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Eighteen Committees 60 lie Named-Open
Sessions Probable.

CIR or MKSIoo. Oct. S.-The Com
nittce on Committees Of tho Pan-Ameri-
can Conference appointed Yesterday met
this morning and unanimously agreed To
report in favor Of the appointment %
eighteen committees. giving each dele-
cation a chairmanship. The Mexican deie-
CATION considered the remaining rules.
aud there Was considerable discussion
as 20 holding opcn or cioss.i sessions. Tho
delegates of Peru and Chile favor or.en
sessions. pfuTnsition 10 mee, with open
doors with SOM executive sessions IN find
ing strong support.
Tonight Toroign Minister Narical gave
an elabOrats reception 10 the delegates.
The sun., 1901-10-27
Bsilsnt,ne Cannon.

Charlotte ALRtel Cannon. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham Cannon, was
married yesterday afternooa u Henry
Francis Ballaniyne. at the country home
OF her parents at Scar-dals. Wcstche-ter
county. The Rev. Or. Abbott T. Kittridy Q
Of tho Madison Avenue Reformed Church.
performed the ceremony which was wit
nosss.d only by relatives and immediate
friends Miss Lucy Williams was maid oi
honor and Thomas y Wing lest man.
The bridesmaids wer- the Mis-e. Adele
Cerst.u-en, Alic, Williams, Ella Mahony
Ruby Mcllcr. The ushcrs were Dr. ChaTls's
n. Ballantyne and William &. White. Nl-
liam Dana Street and Maurice n. Thayer.
A sp..Cial train took the guests from this
city to and from tho reoeption which fol-
loved the ceremony.
The sun., 1901-10-27
JOHN HHITE AND THE RHYMER..
Va SAYS IIe Owns the Racer and Taercfere
- teuldB't steal Him.

Rscing mcn have discussed with some
Inter- e, rc~-u'ly the verdict reached on
We.ip a..isy in she supreme Cour, Ia Brook
iyn by wlicir John White. the ncgro race
a. lck man. was ncqt ttoi on charge of
sioalnr The l.hyuIcr. q lk'lv thrcc-vcar-
oit, wn'rl White savs be- bD4sht aud put
iuii ounIiion. ~. vas Ac,vis~d by q D.
MnEAhan 81 stealing The tshymrr from
tie - able Whit, however, proy~i Ia
ths. sHfis action - the jury that he had
ownfsl ile hnrsr alI therefore CrulIn't
steal iifn. kiunaiau lns the hor~o nov 4.
lut " nifs says o. va have Th- Rh,tu.r
bsck Agsin -oon
The sun., 1901-10-27
STRUCK FOR a FIGHTIN0 NAN.
New Orleans street Car line TIED Up for .
Peculiar Reason.

NEW ORIIiSS. La, Oct ,a.--The conduc-
tors. mo,ormen and other employees OF the
Carrollton Railroad Company, which opcr-
ates about one-third Of the street cars in
New Orleans. struck to-day to compel tho
companv to raln-,a,o a rnotorman who had
bren discharged for fighting. and the entire
system OF the road was tied up. The COM
pany offered to submit the quest stion 20 tho
arbitration Of the Mayor. but this was not
agreed 10.
The cofnpany ran sixteen cars this morning
but this afternoon some Of the strikers
waylaid a car driven bv a-sub, smashed
up the car and beat the conductor severely
after which tho company stopped running
its cars.
The sun., 1901-10-27

HAckESsscx. y. lot. :o.-The new
building of the Hackcn-ack Ho-p,tal on
the Heights vas thrown open Ia public
insprction to-day and hundreds "f citiz~f-
visited u. The building can accommodate
~iNtv patients and l. cnmp 80 ia all ii-
appuintm"uts wIth an e-plz lally tn' opsf-
aiing Nom paid sof bv tlr tate Z = Fpor.
Dr- JAneSay, Sufady. Mcppuait. Pavnn.
Sayre. souhlg and Wet uHgn - N"w } ork
N"rc among the Euo-ts. De huiiiius v'st
about sioUn ard b. va. furui-l~d almost
eiitifuly by iudi ,ldIals ana socirlicz
The sun., 1901-10-27
can STRIKE THREATENED.
Phnadeaphia Traetiea Empisyees Insist
on . board sf Arbitration.

PHlApEiPHIA. Oct. 7s.--ofbcers Of tho
Amal algamated Association Of Street Rail-
way Men. which has recently been organ
izing the employees Of the Union Traction
Company. and who say that they have
enrolled % per cent. OF the traction en-
ployee-, to-day sent q letter 10 President
John b. Parsons. threatening that they
would order the men TO strike unless he
complied with their request for the appoint
inent of Board Of Arbitration to determine
the questions at issue between the men
and the company. Their desire " TO have
the right TO purchase uniforms whore they
please and 90 have q ten-hour workday NJ
- cents an hour. There is a rival association
organized by the men themselves. inccpen-
dent Of any labor society. Tho Amalra-
mated fnen threaten 10 procced TO extrene
measures. II was said to-day that unless
their demands are acceded to they VIII
order the men to strike Monday. Tho other
Organization Is opposed to a strike. AIT.
Parsons paid no attention to the letter.
The sun., 1901-10-27
On Aid ef tempt. israel s,s,erhoods Bul,d-
Ing rund.

There IL 90 b. given Al the Waldorf
Astoria on Nov IS an entertainment and
tan IN aid ofthe building fund q the Temple
l-fa~l Sisirrhopd The entertainment viii
insludc a mu-ioal pIoFra nnc and mono
!ugur. iy Mis- Rcatuco Hcfford The
cDinu.iitcs ~ ,iarse u made up uf Nh
NuuUrr " lluri-. chairman. NrS DAVID
Goodman. Mr. nBlirl y Havs, Mr. Joseph
pr1-Eauw, NJ Harry & Nathan. Mr.
Auhu. t}oiisrlith AID Mr. David Ruisky.
The sun., 1901-10-27
DEFTED A TELEPHONE GANG.
Mrs. waller Prevents the Company From
Erecting q Pole.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 76.-Mrs. Mary
A. Waller Of Fifth street and Boyd avenue
this afternoon effectively prevented tho
Dauphin County Telephone Company from
putting up a pole Ola her property. She
had stopped the company from digging
a hole earlier in tho day. but said tina, tho
mon might plant the pole On the lower
end Of tho bot. Tho company took the
woma n nj her word and dug the hole. Then
Mrs. Waller changed her mind. She re-
rnonstrated. but finding words of NO avail.
she slid into tho hole and IL took -four men
To got her out
Mrs. Waller seemed rather glad 20 be out
of the lo!e. but she refused 10 D. tho ne "a
20 on with their work She drew a board
across ths opcning and ended matters
bv sitting upon II. She sat there for n
long time before her friend, could persuade
her 10 return To her home.
The sun., 1901-10-27
rsrprds Heat ,nAs.c., ,.sunchc.l.

PHuanEtrHis, o. 81 Tlr- torpo,io
boat Chagacey. usr"d for OpmmedpTc
lsaar Chauucry. vhieh Wa d ih fpr th-
Jnit-d States Govr'urpent 10y S.ahe and
lryy GO va iaunrhsd at norn to-day
W. Mae 'bamrCsN stevens Todd. CrrHi-
FI aud-tsurltef q Cummudorr thaunsev
80 sisusu Tho Nlauuo~y /. SISTER
cap - ITO hainiridgr iauuchsd ssnie
tame sgu. aud the Harry nu~ i-,ing lsiiil
The sun., 1901-10-27
Atliaisas Notiees.

PRISON SUNDAY ~iil be observed by q meet.
ing under the auspices OF The Prison Association
Of New Ncrs. - be held sunday evening. Oct u.
At the Collegiate Church. West End Av. and 95th
st A.. the Rev. H-ury Pvertson Cobb. ID. ID. pastor.
NsP VI. Addresses will he made By Charlton T..
/. ~. IL. n. pTesi6eni Of the prtson Association,
hy Al~Nander N. Madden ant by the Rev. Samuel
) Barrows. The public cordially iavnsd-
The sun., 1901-10-27
r,,niHna sap-r ,emr,a, rs,a..

BCFFAto. Oct - -Berau-e ~ laith-
tics amoant A. mon. than tist.on and its
ss-eis Ase woFth srlv alsIut So osl. 10.
u artlan Paf~f Company. - hildlsfsort.
Nis,rsra CalHu.Y. hss iu-i .tuts-i voluntary
eiae.sl latioh fif,srf-sfluEs. anf au~tiss kssle-
fck a. t'ss na5ssEsr souft has hgsssifl,s.d
Genrfr tits~ofth hr-ria. 81 issukg-ft, ten
rofuff nei Fef rf Sc ossao-sfu IT, fail
ne ui t'Hn AHtal .IHHV tDuinaliY it rsid o.
b. do g. TO Ca .umuui tso Ns-Ns aEu
of A. ~ traslaI. 4 tu.. q ssutA Nr'-
nlolath. 49,. nsg.f ia tnafii arit4Fufs
To a arf 80 tnfIgIlany Tod 80 iss ~uffs
of 80 tfswfurd company psl-s af.a ws<
eiT.rflf n ~ q Tie s&iais hfin fsa aiHr'i
The sun., 1901-10-27
BEER BJTrs DOUN rWO OLD MEN
n Was Kept In the Grounds Of the Kruegcr
Home I'm Newark.

A captive deer which was kept at the
kruager Home for Old Men Ia Clinton
township. near Newark. went Wild on Fri
day and butted over two old and feeble
men who attempted TO tie IL up. supL
Bcnkert took a baud in tho fight then
and knocked the deer out with a club
Tho two oid inmates Sce got out of harrn's
wsy ana ~ ~. superintendent moved
tpMard tho aplarcutly unconscious animal
ID r,Jrang up with blood IN Its eyes and
chased hirl into the building IL stayed
on guard at the door until he got hi. gua
and shot IL dead
it was ths first day of the opon season
foe der hurting in New Jersey and there
is a suspision thai the deer had an inkling
81 the fact ana started man hunting.
The sun., 1901-10-27
The Largest D.cdse Ever Buiit.

A Co. Of this city are putting the finishing
touches on the largest dredgc ever built
IL has been const ricted for the Osgood
Dredging Company of Albany. II is made
entirely Of steri. l,s buckets are fifteen
cubic yards capacity and will dig 70 depth
of forty-fve feet. Its name " Onondaga.
and when fully comple.ed " will 20 20 Bay
Ridge 20 deepen the channel there
The sun., 1901-10-27
IIsia o..-- OF sm.upo, In >s-p.r,.

A1wropf n 0. oci ~ N~~P,rt 80
.iE.f rss-- q sfnAllI.st Asd tho situaiisn
antrunu o. -.Innsi q saw fUaH aaai-
ti0ual ra@~s syel, I'D today ailn tho slstims
u,.TH taksHi o. tlf IHa-l issirn Tee ts,iittifas
d. I.l fti Coz tilr IsIuIssf ear 81 tli, utthin
ni.. tho aui lufttls-s hays oails.l luf in,mutss
saft.-nnefs ~ ls,llAd an salsiuion ulHsn tlss
HIfHlrfur
The sun., 1901-10-27

ALDRICH -PURSER-.n yonkers. 90 Thursday
evening. oct, ~. 1901. by the Rev. James T.
Freeman. George Thompson Aidrioh 20 Char
lote Priscilla Pursef.. daughter of the late
George ~. and PnscuA 3. Purser
The sun., 1901-10-27
East side Cafe walter. Form . Union.

The walters In tho Eas; Side caf6s and
halls held a meeting yesterday and formed
the Fast Side Waters Union. Henry
KIeinnan was elected Secretary and Joseph
Baench walking delegate. The-e walters
say that they have been receiving about
Is CENTS a day. The union wages have
h.en fixed at s. a day for ten hours.
The sun., 1901-10-27

to place this issue before
ryvoter in this city.
THE ISSUE
Tammany Hall is using it's control
of the city government to encourage
the Business of running young girls
for gain. Will you continue it in
power?
The Women of this city DEMAND
that their Fathers, Brothers and Sons
vote against this monstrous abuse of
power or else accept the responsibility
for the condition which has brought
disgrace upon New York.
Read the proof in FACTS FOR
NEW YORK PARENTS, copy of
which may be obtained at any Anti
Tammany Headquarters in Greater
New York
Those who believe in clean morals and
clean streets may contribute to secure both
by sending money in any sums from ten
cents upward Gin stamps if necessary to
Mrs. George E. Waring,
165 West Sand Street,
to be used in this campaign.
Contributions may also be sent to V.
EVERIT MACY, Treasurer Women's
Campaign Committee. 10 West gath Street.
Mrs GEORGE E. wARING, E,
Mrs ROBERT ABBE r"'"'s S" S
Mrs ALMON GOODWIN, wOn.ns Campaign
Mrs JAMES w. PRYOR Committee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
To Confer With Selma Elks.

Monday next there will be delegations of Elk= in our city from Demopolie. Tusca ,oosa and Talladega to confer with the local committee of Elks about the street fairs that are to take place in the various cities in October and November. It is the object of the con- ference to have circuit of the attrac- tions. For instance. let the attractions go to Demopolis first. Selma second. Tusca loosa third and Talladega fourth
 By adopting this plan a great deal of money can be saved. for carnival company would rather make an en- gagement for four cities than for one. for it could be done a great deal cheap CT. the railroad and other expenses be- ing divided among the four cities in-
 stead of one. Several managers of Street Fair Carnivals will be here Mon day to confer with the committee of the four cities and it is expected that things will assume definite shape and that the work of putting on the st-eet fairs in the four cities will be pushed with energy after the conference takes place on Monday and the act
 ual expenses of the attractions to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Constitution More Popular.

Since the debate on the suffrage ques- tion in the Constitutional Convention in Montgomery. and the wide public ity as to what was said given to the public through the columns of The Advertiser, the Constitution that is be- ing prepared is going to be much more popular than it looked like it would be at one time. Here in the Black Belt some two or three weeks ago. there were loud mutterings against the action of the Convention, especially on account of the dilatory parliamentary tactics that were resorted to by so many, but as the scope and extent Of the formers of the Constitution have been made plain to the people, a change of sentiment has taken place. and there will be very few white votes cast against the adoption of the tonstitu- tion in Dallas, if the work of the Con- ventlon from now on is as good as what 1t has done in the past. The interview of General Pettus, as pub- lished in the papers, has had a great deal to do with bringing about this change in public sentiment and it is believed that the new Constitution will sweep the Black Belt by one of those old-time majorities when it shall have been completed and Is submitted to the people for ratification in it's en- tirety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
OVER MAYORS VETO
SELMA COUNCIL PASSES SALARY
 ORDINANCE.
City Treasurer Houston Will Fight the Attempt of the Water Com pany to Satisfy the Judgment
 Recently Obtained.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Aug. 3.
 The City Council of Selma met last night and passed what is known as inc salary ordinance over she head of Mayor Mcleod. This ordinance in creased the salaries of the different officers of the city from s1O to $25 each per month, and as the Mayor did not think the City Treasury could stand the strain. he vetoed the measure. The Council differed from the Mayor about the matter and passed the ordinance, the veto of the Mayor to the contrary notwithstanding.
 The City Water Works has served notice on Treasurer Houston that if he does not pay the judgment that was recently obtained against the city, suit would be instituted against him for the amount and the same be recovered from his bondsmen. The Council in- structed Treasurer Houston not to pay the amount, and pledged the honor of the city to stand by him, and author ized him to employ an attorney to de- fend himself in case suit is brought.
 Several of the Trustees of the city public schools went before the Council and asked the city to donate $. 900 to- ward the erection of the new public school building. to be built at the cor ner of Dallas and Washington Streets. Strong arguments were made. showing why the city should help erect the building. at the conclusion of which the matter was referred to the proper committee for investigation and it will come up on its passage later on. The Public School Trustees may not get the 5000 that they ask for. but the city will help them to erect this build ing to the extent of its ability.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
REPORT ON IRON ANnAsTEEL.
United States Leads the World in
 Their Production.

Washington. Aug. 3.-The geologicai survey has issued a report on iron ana steel at the close of the nineteenth cen tury. prepared by James NJ. Swank, General Manager of the American Iron and Steel AssociatlA.
 1t shows that country today leads all other countries in the pro- duction of these articles. It puts the total worlds production of pig iron in 1900 at about 40,000.00o long tons or which the United States made 13, IS9, 242 tons, or fully 3i per cent. The total worlds production of steel for 1900 was about 26.S75,000 tons, of which the United States made 10,1s7.S22 tons, or nearly 3S per cent. The Bessemer pig iron production in 1900 was 7,943, 452 tons. The maximum Bessemer steel ingots was reached in 1900. when the total was 2.361.O2t iong tons. The to- tai production of all kinds of rails in this country probably was nearly g. 400, ,0O0 tons. The production in 1900 of open hearth steel. in the United States, was 3,042,552 long tohs; iron and steel wire rods, s46,291 long tons and steel wire nails 7,233,979 kegs of 100 pounds.
 The year 1900. says the report, was taken as a whole, one of marked pros perity for our ircn and steel manufac- turerS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Elks to Build Home.

The Benevolent and Protective Or der Of Elks Is on big boom in Sel- ma. Mayor Mcleod was initiated last night and large number of the ant tered tribe was out to see him go through. He made a fine candidate and the Elks had a great time during his initiation. The Elk Lodge of this city has nearly a hundred members, and they are speaking of building permanent home for themselves Col onel Abbott President of the street car line. has offered to give them two acres of land on the suburbs of the city for the purpose of erecting the home The offer will more than likely be &C., cepted If he will make a reduced rate on the street car line to Elks visiting the home every night. If satisfactory arrangements can be made about street car fare. 1t is more than likely that the Elks will accept his offer and put up 5000 cottage. equipped with bath rooms. billiard and pool tables sleep ing apartments, restaurant and every thing that pertains to a frst-class home of the sort. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks do a great deal of good in quiet way and it is hoped that they will be able to get the scheme on d sound financial basis to erect this home. and make 1t an or nament to the city If they do con clude to build the home 1t will be con ducted in a way that will reflect hon or on the lodge and be a pride to the central City. The F;lks propose to es- chew all gambling and anything that will bring discredt upon the order, and will so coAduct the home as to make it a social centre for our city. If conducted on this plan it will be a success. It Is proposed to have the home so carefully conducted that any church society in Selma can get it for an evenings entertainment at any time desired. for an lee cream festival or any other innocent entertainment for the purpose of raising funds for a henevOlent object,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
nevelonments at Ensley.

Plans for the expenditure of a large sum of money at Ensley are being per pected High officials of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company stat ed today that some very important in- dustrial developments will occur at that place within the next six months. Several new plans will go up and eX- tensive Improvements will be made. Ac- cording to this official plans have been completed which will call for an out lay of at least $200,000. The steel plant of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail- road Company will be enlarged by the erection of two more buildings and the addition of more machinery. This is but one of number of important indus trial developments which will take place. A cotton tie plant and mer- chant iron factory will also be estab- lished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
AS FARCICAL AS EVER
WAS THE SELMA GAME TESTER
 DAY.
Clifford Took the Leading Comedy Role, Shirking Every Chance and Finally Being Ordered
 Out by Fender.
Games Tomorrow.


 At Memphis-Birmingham and Memphis.
 At shreveport-Chatta and Shreve- port.
 At New orleans-Nashville and New Or leans.
 Memphis. Aug. 3.-(Special )-Selma sus- tained their ninth straight defeat today in the presence of handful of fans. The game was the worst of the series and de- generated into a farce with Clifford taking the leading comedy role. Errors were seemingly made to order and Memphis made nine runs. while the Alabamians caught the loafing habit or could have doubled their score with ease. Baker pitched g good game until the eighth when Clifford was guilty of conduct sel- dom seen on a league or amateur field. At thts juncture Selma had a fighting chance to win with the scole to against them. Knoll opened the eighth inning with fly which Clifford allowed to dI op in center without making any effort to get. Lauzon followed. sending a high fly, which descended directly on Clifford. The Selma man did not have to move a muscle in getting under the ball. but to the as- tonishment of the limited asesmblage he turned his back just as the ball came down and made an attempt to catch it back of him. Clifford was unsuccessful in his attempt and was hissed as Manager Fender ordered him out of the grounds. He was fined and will be given his re- lease, which. he says, pleases him might iiy. The playing of young Bush, who took Beechers place. was a commendable fea- ture, which offset the slovenly playing of most of the visiting team. The following tells several chapters of misplay-score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
The ]. :. Best
 Tonic For Hot Weather

Medical science has pronounced pure, whole some beer to be the best tonic in the world during the summer season.
 When the system is run down; when the body and brain are fatigued by the activities of life dur ing the heat of summer, a glass of good, cold beer at home will refresh and invigorate you as nothing else will.
 But be sure your beer is pure. Impure beer, or beer improperly brewed and ripened, is the worst thing you could take into your stomach. Our beer has been pronounced by the ablest scientific au- thority in the world as ''the purest and best made in this country"
 Telephone us your or der for a case of this beer, and it will be deliv- cred promptly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
A School Teacher Arrested.

Isaac Daniels, aged "A, who has been teaching school at Mt. Pisgie, near Brookside. was arrested last evening by Constable Sorrell of Adamsville and brought here to the city prison. It Is alleged that he is wanted in Texas. Daniels stated to a newspaper reporter that he was told that Will Yancey was wanted for forgery in Texas, but he denies that his name is Yancey or that he is wanted for forgery. He admits that he has a cousin named Yancey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Death of John Gallop.

Scale, Aug. 3.-(Special)-Mr. John Gallop died at his home. near Scale. yesterday and was buried here today. MT. Gallop was S2 years old and had lived in Russell County and within two miles of Scale. for about sixty years. He was a Mason and Tiler of Scale Lodge for many years. He was a member of the M. F. Church. He was a good many and every one liked him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Wright Was in It.

Little Rock. Aug. 3.-Little Rock pound ed Brandt of Birmingham at will today and the game was altogether one-sided. Wright's home run hit in the fifth inning so enthused the spectators that a collec- tion'for him yielded $52. Attendance, 1000. Score: R. H. E.
 Little Rock ...O64O85 4@22 g 2 Birmingham Q. ..OO22O OO0l 3-s 12 6
 Batteries-Popp and Lynch Brandt and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Nashville Downs Shreveport.

Shreveport. Aug. 5.-Nashville easily de- feated the home team today Score: Nashville . .....011213 32o "-10 r 1
 Patteries-Shafstall and Mulkey and McGuire; Blackburn and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Another for the Pelicans.

New Orlea IS. Aug. 3.--Chattanooxa had the best of the hitting, though neither side was too strong at the bat. New Or leans however. hit timely and took such good advantage of Chattanoogas errors that the game was never in doubt. Score:
 R. H. F. New Orleans ....1 1902 o"-6 6 l Chattanooga e.. O oO0O2 O0-3 : { Batterics--From and Westlake; Dolan and Roth. .@--- .-.-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Coghill and Moore Make Bond.

Warrants were served this morning on John F.. Moore ,motorman. and T. O. Cogbill, engineer, charging them with rsiaughter in the second degree. Roth men made bond in the sum of $500 and were released. Moore and Cog bill were the principles In the collision between the Gate City trolley car and Louisville and Nashville freight or a crossing at East Birmingham ten days ago ss the result of which one person was killed and several were wounded The Co-oner's jury held them responsible for the collision. att taching equal blame to each party They had already been arrested for criminal carelessness. The County Beard of Revenue rejected the claim of Acting Corone' H. B. Abernathy for the experse of holding the inquest in this case. The board claims that the inquest Was unnecessary. Abernathy has entered suit against the board for BOO