davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-09-28

The courts adverse decision in the Oxy-
Hydrogen Company'S mnndamus petition
ease OH Wednesday filled al the Anti-Ad
d"ksitc lowing cups full 10 the brim
The detail Of that decision, aud history
~ the case which allowed of an .snti-Ad-
lcllsitc expression. We're not too long for
the crowded columns of the Anti Ad-
dicksitc newspapers They gave it in
full. hut did not think it worth while to
suggest that the decision did not touch
the merits Of the case, which in brief is
lto open the streets Of this city. accord
irs to its charter, for the purpose of lay
| ing -ns mains. The decision on WcdnpS-
| ,iny WAS the rejection by the court of Il
defective petition. That however did not
| come ont in the Anti-AdiickSitc dis
| patches about ii to outside newspapers.
N have brought ont that fact would
have been giving the real news Of tn,
affair." but that did not suit the Anti-Ad-
| ickSite purpose. When the decision OF
the court favoIs the petition. and tn,
ease is won these Anti-Addicksitc will
probably find the news Of il to be stale
and unimportant. We suggest that what
occurred yesterday. occurred in another
now famous mandamrs suit, and that M
amendment of the petition was followed
| Ihy favorable decision. Notice Of amend.
mont in this ease has been given.
The sun., 1901-09-28
PENNSYLVAN R. K.
THE STANDARD RAIL ,,,cn
ROAD OF AMERlCA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 81
BALTIMORE Rail ROAD.
schedule In effect September 10 IWI
r,.;,s I,esye Wilmington as follows

"A
schedule in effect September 10 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (expressl, t57, 3.92 q d'f9' ~
ISg # q fl 81 81 l.iS 9' a. M. ia l25G d$s,
so0 100 S.ii, i.5S, 5.O7, go, $50, 7Ol, 7l7. 9os'
ana Naturalization, s1S n Clio f1o, $40. 1l.Oo a.
M II 80. 232, 400, SIS, 6.S5, and l04S ?, NJ g
For Chester (eXpress), lSl Az, 70 ''1y ~
75O. $40, $50, S55, 10.ll, ll25; IL, l'ao T.
M; ls7 900 d5S . % ., 81 "iin 10 oV 4 90. o. a. M.
70 S6 2s2. 400. SIS, 6.35 and 1O.43 p. IN, r.
For New York throoqlggh, "a eXprssaI y l ~ 4 inn M
2e Il Pr GLnn Rnipeg esf Sa i2SS S'G LIZ III Dnng ca
ali, 607, 1920 Dining Carr, ~ ana e,ao Sio
D. M, connecting via Broad Street Sta- "a
ien PhiladeJphiaa y A. aIp 4 @ n.y. ls5S t i i% 500
iii, 4.5S. 5.O7, 6.Ol. go, III, 9l6 ana wa
z For or Boston without change, 1902 a. m
any For - Newark i Center and intermediate
stations, 7.33 a. m: and 635 p. M.
Baltimore and washington, ,5;o 5,;, u ,s
/ 30, S.5l, 100 525, 1GOs, 0i6 1oS' '%
S1l p, m. and los night. o,,ata stot;ons
| 900, AL, 6.13 y. M, l2.lS night.
NiImington '-EE teNpFessJ, $50, 7.2O, 725. s.$33,
| 1916, 1920, 11.23, 1l.33 a. M, IZSe s'52' 70
40 313, $40, 329, 4.Ol, 4lb D.ui, O'1o O'1 J,
5.59, Cos, GO. 6.55, 73l, 1l.26, Ills p. IN. ana
'zSS 6ecomnmodation, t,ndti e.25, 7.so 912. 1885, a
m, 1.23, 325, 4Oi, 4.49 6.27, S.3S, 1O22, ano
30 z :" SUNDAY TRAINS. J,
For Philadelphia (expressl, l5f, ~ ~ ~
ll5S COZ, $50. I'M, 906 and DIG p, m.
Accommodation. 10. $40, S55, u. nj.
For Chester (expr.ss). 157, 40, saS5
ll.45 a. NJ. iSf 800, ass, G.O7 and ."
y. IN. o on orr -,
Il21i, 200, 900, 525, .2S, and lo4" p m. -
For New York Through e.Xpressl l'ai
SO2, 9S5, 955 Dining Lar). le52, ll45 Il Z
m, 1886, 137, Dining carr. 300 6U', '62l
Dining Carl, III, 9.16, p M, c3nneci ln'
Via Broad street Station, Philadelphia
%. no $40 35. g55, " As a. M, 12;5f
81. 800, 4.5S, G.07, go, III. DIG and loi
lror Boston without change, III p. m.
baltimore and Washington. 4.%5. SW
10 rs ~ M, 1205. 1913, l50 3.bl, 4W 5I5
6Oa. GAG, 73G, S11. y. m. and 90 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
fl3 ~ m. 121S night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street, fo
Wilmington (expresH), $50 7e0. II q, II 3:
n. M, 113, 3l3, 800 4ii. 507, 5.25: So
f55 731, S35, 1i.26 1l.2S p, m. and i2l
Accommodation SS5. 912. 1o"5 A. m
t220, 232, Glib SIS, and 1929 p. n.
The sun., 1901-09-28

bucklcr wori by Michael il his war with
Iucifcr used to br shown in chur, 4
in Normandy down 10 1906, when Ill,
bishop of AvalanchcS at length forbade
its being any longer exhibited.
YOUNG Mrs. GRUNDH.
The sun., 1901-09-28
,,,tg@IIIa 80 BALTIMORE 8 Ohr
sasy RAILROAD.


Schedule in effect May 49,. 1901.
Ali trains illuminated with Pintsch
"1'j' u Express trains. n,
MEW NE v'aSt1i YORK, X week days .50. s,&
.i052 a; m. .l2;l9, '2$S 1853, '5ls s,oy G,oys'
4 imite 4" q 4, '6T AZ z i5e@ B m .sss SSn'sy s
(Royal iGt, 'Liimited1, s7i2, 'lO.52 p. IN. ;, -
PfiIiApELPJEdIaA. n j v week "a . daSs X ~.
'l2i9 .2.a5, 2i5, 'S.59 Sis (Royai i,ir1lted)
sol 10 $50, 1888 1858, '1l;35, a. n, .s.%.
S"ih che is iser, Z; Week * Gays, $40 $50. 2
9 y .lS5S loi7 a. ,1naa1 m 21S; 20, ~ a.
p6'. 'il.S5 a. m -.lo. 1853. 6.35, fIR. sst
4 A!aPs ssy G,y ss Tses fsys ana issS s 30 = a
SUNDAYS 40 and and sS9 Jsva =! m 10 5lS oHa p a.
m;s fl2.s, "!;s5 :, and ss.5s' p. m. Sundays.
!5siS, s2.s5 and 's.69 =. m. Sundays, 2.ss
and y. Wqshinston m gsfs We X dsys .s os
$ TO- 'l.57. $50 (Royai Iimited). 800,
H., si2.66. SOC. '4,57. 500 dSoyal Limited,
.55, 1901, 'iO.16 p. IN.
Baltimore and way stations. 655 n. M.
~ u. m, uHllN thttt'l oulday '""' ~ Ms
Newark, week days, AIS, G.55, ..S.0i,
'li.Oi a. m, 'l2.5G, 3ia, tA.M, Gl2 'ini.,
| 12 Isl .i.57. 655, SAP. *iO1G y. m,
Pitisburg. week days, SOL a. m, a 81,
| 1916 p. m. Sundays, 'S.Oi. a. M, 'i.hz
| 9ChTicagom. 9ChTi j. daily. .sOi a. m. 'l,57 p m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 4,1S a. m: /:
| i25G and 'l0,16 p. M, daily
| Sjngerly accommodation, week days,
IS n. m; s19, 6lO, p. m. Sundays. 9O5 a.
| NJ 6.55, S.42 p. m
| T.andenberg accommodation, week days
80 p m. Sundays, 655 p; m
| LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
| Tor Baltimore, week days, 245 p. m.
| Landenberg week days, $40 n. m. .. IS,
: 20 u. M Sundays gio q. m, 6.55 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Will
| nington, week days. t335. $50. 7.30 so. &c,
| i % q, m, ti220 'i37 215, '3.07, .i20 42n.
80 |54S (Roval Limited. b55. 635, $50.
| $40 III, ,35 p m Sundays. '3.35. *7.S0 500.
| nd 1lOO n M. 'l2.20 'l.37. Las 'i.20
| 5iS tRoyal Limited. 555 t730, TAO. '94o,
| Deimarvia Telephone, No. 1893
Rates To western points lower than via
| nv other line
| II, x. MILLER, Passenger Agent, VII
miuPtnn Dc
| y. b. MARTIN. Man. of Pass. Traffic
The sun., 1901-09-28

i has been suggested that asking fol
hitIs for the lumhcr for repairing Wash
in9ton Street Bridge. apart from the
cost of The labor necessary in making
those repairs, is not suggestive either a.
economy in cost, or Of rapid completion
Nc the work. II i an apparent mixing Of
contract with day work-a mixture in
which day Work would probably vrry
much exceed the contract cost Of the
timber Lump the jos gentlemen. Make
all fish or Ill fowl.
The sun., 1901-09-28
WITH THE HOUSEWIVES
TSNFII. TO KNOW

MI 7 7. TT NV W
Blood stains may he removed from
owels. aprons. etc. with acetic acid, and
/ has lately been published that warm
.olution of tartaric acid is also most clli-
lent for the purpose. Either acid will,
Il Ill probability, answer equally well.
To remove rust from steel. cover with
.wret oil. Then dust il thickly with
The sun., 1901-09-28

These tablets will positively
cure Headache, Neuralgia, In
somnia and many other disorders
arising from the nerves and var.
ious organs. The ingredients
are 6 the finest qpallty obtain.
The sun., 1901-09-28
EREAKFAST TOMORROW.

EREAKFAST TOMORROW.
poached eggs i'll shredded wheat his
cults. southern pancakes. Honey. Cereal
coffee.
RECIPES FOR TODAY.
Southern Pancakes. four eggs
until light and add half pint Of milk, one
ounce sugar, iour ounces butter and one
half pound Of flour, into winch has been
fitted one teaspoonful of baking powder
,lud tablespoonful of salt.
Meat Balls-Ioo much twice cooked
neat is mwholesomr. hut the following
eft from yesterdays roast will be found
ippetizing.
Mincc finely enough meat to make one
aint: if dry add little bacon. snail
,nion ana parsley. Soak a slice of bread,
,reSs dry and add to the meat, also two
aw eggs and seasoning of perles. Mix
we'll together and form into small balls.
Fry III wire basket III hot fat. Drain ana
Scrve.
Emergency Sonp-Parboil three large
white onions. when nearly done add thrcH
mall potatoes and cook until tender,
Drain and pass through puree sieve
lave ready one pint of milk to which
mas necn added ome-half pint of cream
and tablespoonful of butter. At the
nillng point stir in potato and onion
nllp. Boil up once. season and serve.
I Plum Cake Beat threc-quartcrs of !
pound of butter and onc-half pound powd
rcd sugar until fine aud smooth. Scpa
ate three fresh eggs. When the white
N beaten to IL stiff snow and the yolk'
j Il cream. beat together for three minu
rS. .Add to the butter and sugar an,
nix we'll Stir one-half pound Of flon
our times. and add to cake Also one
lnlf pound Of cuirnnts. Stir very litti,
,fter adding flour. Bake three-quartrlH
II i'm hour. This is 4 delicious cake. an'
{ not convenient 10 bake mt cnce can IL
nnin on ice couple Of hours until read!
70 place in oven.
The sun., 1901-09-28
SCHUYIKILL DIVISION

For Phoenixvile, Pottstown ana Read
ing, 5l5, 80 and 1913 n, m, l252 (Sat-
nrday onlyl l30, 40. 5.32 783 and II 50
l2,SS2. COZ and $50 p. m Fhoenixviiir
only, 12G n N. and 4tS and $50 p m
For Pottsville. 5.45, 91o 1919 n. M 1ao
40 and 7%3 r. M week DAYS S,nd"v
G5O, 923, n. m. and 6O2 b. m.
The sun., 1901-09-28
FOR NEW YORK

NSPFoSs S sso wesk says % sso 4 o5 H. 40 4 5 g
400 5oS @ 3 st p sd6 7Os o. 2$o on% 2G 3 SSS 50
~ m, and 100. night Sundays S.9
H. i95 f4o a. m 800 55S sG s3 959 q 'lqS 12o
tied, aid, $40 '556 6$5. zoe, .S'O5 'iini and
1000 p. M, and 1902 night.
For Boston without change 1850 a. m.
For SEA Girt. s Asbmry n ParmR m oaaSn G",y, Grovo
Long. Branch, 500 Il O3 a. m. and S3i
!, and 400 p. m; week days.
$50, 800 a. m, 12.OO noon 359, 500 dam.
hertyille and lGaston onlyl week davs
and 702 p. m daily. Buffalo, 900 Il, M.
l2Wn noon week days and 7O2 p. m
Leave. Market Street Wharf as follows.
For New York, Express, 800, p 30 a. m
40 p, m. week DAYS III
For Long Branch, via Seaside Park S95
n. m. week days. "
For Island Heights, S.s5, a. m. and 90 \
m, week days ~ Y
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Leave Broad street Station VIA Delaw,ra
Rlyer bridge, express $40 n m ar'r
oS ?, m. Sundays, $40 a. m. ana 7o;
Leave Market Street Wharf eynroes M
Z. m and 200, 400 and 5.l5 D. m. SIM.
days, 300 and 1000 a. m. ''s'''
FOR CAPD MAY, SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY
Avalon, Stone ITarbor Anglesea wua
WOOD ana Holly Beach--exprcss, 900 4
a ni; IN anu 400 p. m, week days. SUNDAYS
For Somers' Point-Exprcss. 90 ! i
gnu gnu z.U. 0o and 5l5 y. m week INV
;T,,blndalys, ;,bn aln III 20 and 1000 a. m. " ~ +
for. and check baggage from 6nF,.I MiI cnli
residences ''3'ii h3'"iS an
J. b, HUTCHINSON + y yv,
General Manager ,1en pn.a M WOOD,
Telephone ls7. 49, '73''''
The sun., 1901-09-28
The SUMS Daily Bill of Fare.
Saturday, September 2Sth.
ryx-rrrE@Ny

LUNCII EUN.
Brown bread sandwiches.
Meat balls. Deviled Tomatoes.
WATERS.
DINNER.
Emergency soup. Mock chick-
en-. Shredded potatoes. Boiled
corn. CaulitiOwer salad. Lemon
ice. Plum cake.
The sun., 1901-09-28

poached eggs i'll shredded wheat his
cults. southern pancakes. Honey. Cereal
The sun., 1901-09-28

Va III
~, M,
%, Sa
N;
n.
0 co.
81, ~
81. ~
rio
, ca
orr
a.
Hol
ys, Mn
IN nle
is. COZ
!; ghyi
III. H n
&c, M 1
70. rec
80, .I,.
.M. ioI
20 In
40,
Spa
via -,
Y /
/, con
- dur
led
Ray
Tlle
nclh fue.
,ri' n.t' mill
nc % i;
ter shc
at case
un- "a,
aud MI
m m. mon
sayi.
nm vess
m. Glen
are sta Il
sta Nh
been
rect was
Spar
. 90, ther,
90 a, ..>-
800. N
800 sponi
4. nj. Fs.1,.
VS. W
s 10. abnrt
$50 r,,,.
p. IN IN
none,
quest
$40. 4 IN I'll
Q Is
4,2o. 4 E1,, ,
s.. as Lie
90 p. land \
'N M. i
); :, M la
Try we al
: "a duced
corret
Us y, very
as. Harry:
A. Jthe C,
- 5squad
less of
at In cl
chang
patch
nome
any di
ifny ,ln nerel.,
WA L T WI
Tins that '
mattel
snd s, is to s.
the COZ
pens Lieu
! the ~;
nion the ne,
23 he
Admir-
pens 'sl when {
related
idr,, Mn the Me-
rove, ship, o
nion board
spoke Q
rove. rove son. N
rove duction
more ders, s
anuc. speak |
IN '1ls' sarily
.ent. tions.
some le
tain Le
the judi
"An o
most eq
'eN quest fo
In ed to ha
officers
ISL and don
var way of ]
,,+s Mr.. RI
II onl,
ain is our
specifca
asked f,
stead of
der whit
inquiry /
of your {
asks for
fcations
himself
Cor
The co
!, or lection, j
,ctS any prev
read the
'oNe "The &,
no counsel s.
L,, tions that
York, but
any verb,
er In chic
to Conlmt
Replyin
ance witt
said that
ed in the
. be deliver
were read
The witt
NJ rom San
',,,, !elling til
VIZ ,quadror
,r'S I,eS He also
In III nenorand
ors ms batch as
nenorand|
n, NJ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
sECHRIsT HITS BALL HARD.
And Helps Win His Own Game,
 Frank Also Using His Stick.


 Little Rock. May 23.-(Special.)- J. Selma won the first game from Little Rock this afternoon by the score of five to three. Although but seven hits were made off Sechrist he was wild, giving six men bases on balls. Selma started the run getting in the third after Stouoh fouled out. Dalrymple got his base on balls, scoring on Sechrist's three-bagger to right field. Frank singled and Sechrist scored. Frank got caught trying to steal second and Glenn went out from short to first. In the fourth Longley singled and stole second, Harlow got his base on balls, Stouch singled and Longley scored, Dalrympie got hit. filling the bases, Sechrist got his base on balls, forcing in Harlow. In the ninth Pen der flied out, Stouch was hit by the pitcher, Dalrymple flied out. Sechrist singled and Frank doubled, scoring Sechrist. Their half of the ninth in ming witS the score standing to in favor of Selma. Little Rock. after two men out, filled the "ases, but could do nothing more. Glenn was put out of the game in the third for incessant kicking, Alexander taking place. Fol lowing is the score:
 Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24

Third race, five and one-haif fur longs-Ralston, Emil Zol.o Sea Spray. Don't Know. True Blue. Mondas 112; Cora Goetz. 115: Limb of the Law, Jack Richelieu, IT,, Byron Rose, lo1: Aurora B., 120; Sprylark, 120.
 Fourth race four furlongs-Dan Col line. Lady Carlo. Flattered, Prestene' You You. 108; Shellmount. Cayenne Pepper. Murcia, 105; Gypsy Boy, lle; B. G. Green, Hota Peter Sterling, wan dering Boy. 115. Fifth race. mile; handicap-Sunelio 82: Yellow Tail, 120; Beau Ormonde llO4: Rosormende, 1oS; The Fretter. 122
 Mission, s3; Ships, 90. ,,
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Lena, ilo Cromwell, Ostler Joe, 110; Foul Play
 107: Mike Strauss, Alec, High Hoe
 Alicia. The Buffoon, 10s; Pat Morrissey McAlbert, Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
STORM PLAYS HAVOC RAILROAD TRAINS HAVE BEEN
 DELAYED. ERect of Damage to Tracks in Vir- ginia is Felt in Montgomery.
 Other News of the
 Railroads

The storms and general heavy rains in Virginia have played havoc with the tracks of the Southern Railroad. Washington due in Atlanta at o'clock yesterday morning did not reach that place until after o'clock last night.
 The connection from this train is brought to Montgomery by the Vest ern train 35, due here at 10:55 a. m., when the Louisville and Nashville takes it to New Orleans, continuing the Trans Continental route. Yesterday morning there was no connection for the Western to bring out of Atlanta. but they made up and sent out local train to supply the service between Atlanta and Montgomery. Misfor tunes never come singly, however. and this train was laid out at West Point. Ga., by an engine and car of local freight being derailed and blocking the track. The train arrived in Montgom- cry about o'clock last night, being the first train over the Western to get in.
 The Western train 37, due in Mont gomery at 9:20 p. m., leaves Atlanta at 4 p. m.. but it was held for the Southern train and left Atlanta at 9:30 last night, arriving in Montgomery at o'clock this morning. This train brought the Eastern mail which should have been in Montgomery yesterday morning, and of course it will not be delivered to the merchants and business men until this morning, just twenty four hours late. The Southern people hope to resume regular schedules to- day, when of course the Western trains will be on time.
 
 The strike of the Seaboard machtp- fsts has not affected the local shops of that road as yet, there being a very small force employed in Montgomery The shops of the Seaboard on this di- vision are in Americus, Ga, where a pretty good force is employed. and whether there will be any trouble there or not Is problematical. None of the other roads have had any trouble in the local shops:
 Orders have been placed by the man. agement of the Santa Fe Railway for 125 engines, to be delivered during 1901 In addition to this. the company is seeking to place orders for forty more The expenditure contemplated is in the peighborhood of s' ""n 900.
 Jdck Cornatz. representing the ''Memphis Route" in Atlanta, was fir the city last night arranging with the Louisville and Nashville and Mobile and Ohio for handling special trains via his line for the Memphis reunion Judging from preparations that are being made by the railroads this will be the largest reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24

HEARNE, Tex, May 23-A hard rain is falling here this evening, causing the streets to be covered with water. Tele- phone reports from surrounding towns are to the effect that the rain is general all over this section. The BrazoS River is rising and the water is slowly coming ovt over the lowlands. The rise is caused by the heavy rains above. which have not yet passed and 1t Is believed that the first bottoms will be overfowed by to- morrow. The Little BraZos Is also very much swollen and the Navasota is pour ing in it's food below here, which will give the river a stiff load of water to carry away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
BREsCI KILLS HIMSELF.
Assassin of King Humbert Dies by
 His Own Hand.

Rome, May 23.-Bresci, the assassin of fhe late King Humbert, has committed suicide at the penltentiary of Santa Ste 1ano.
 Bresci recently had been suffering from extreme excitement, declared to be from remorse. Tuesday night he made A rope Trom his blankets and hanged himself
 On the wall of Brescis cell the word Vengeance was scratched with his bloody thumb nail.
 Brescis violence last week eliminated in his attacking a jailer, in consequence of which he was placed in a straight Jacket.
 Later the prisoner feigned docility in order to secure an opportunity to com init suicide. which he accomplished by hanging himself with an improvised rope attached to the ceiling.
 In the earlier days of his Imprisonment Bresci resented orders to keep silent, and Threatened to kill himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
THE THE PASSING TTHHR0lNSGG.

General Joseph Wheeler spent yes- terday in Montgomery and left last night for his home in Lawrence Coun- ty. where he will remain until next Monday when he will go to Memphis, Tenn. to be present at the Confederate reunion. General Wheeler appears to be in excellent health and good humor. He came direct to Montgomery from New York City. It was not his tnten- ten to come to Montgomery at this time, but he found upon arrival at Sal isbury, N. C., that on account Of railroad washout he would have to come South over different route. He said he then concluded to visit Mont gomery and look in upon the Consti- tutional Convention. General Wheel CT says it is a fine body of men and he looks to see the result of their work rebound to the credit of the State. General Wheeler says he has attended nearly every reunion of Confederate soldiers since the war but he reminded the writer that he was in Cuba when the reunion of 1898 was held. After the Memphis reunion General Wheeler will join his daughters who are in New York. He does not expect to be in Montgomery again during the session of the Convention.
 Hon. John F. Burns of BurnsVille, the veteran delegate to the Convention from Dallas. had a slight attack of vertigo Wednesday, but recovered without any serious results. MT. Burns is a popular member of the Con- stitutional Convention, which fact was attested by the manner in which his name was applauded when the roll was being called yesterday. MT. Burns is very anxious to make some much needed changes in the way that the office of justice of the peace is con- ducted. He has been chief justice of the supreme court of Burnsville beat for twenty-five years and knows some- thiHS Of the office from practical eA- perience.
 MT. E. w. Barrett, Editor of The Birmingham Age Herald spent yester- day in Montgomery and returned to Birmingham last night. MT. Roscoe Bulger, also of The Age Herald staff. is in the city.
 MT. Frank Harvey Miller, clever member of the staff of The Birming- ham Age-Herald, arrived here yester- day and will remain throughout the sessions of the Convention to report the proceedings for his paper
 MT. John c. Williams. editor Talia- dega Mountain Home, was in the city yesterday and enjoyed the days ses- sion of the Convention.
 Judge John M. Wilson of Clarke County was in the city yesterday en route home from Auburn.
 Hon. Henry D. Clayton of Eufaula is in the city in attendance on the United States Circuit Court.
 Mir. P. w. CMeldrim, a former Mayor of Savannah. Ca. is visitor to Mont gomery.
 Mir. c. A. Cunningham. a prominent businesaaman of Mobile. is in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
The Brooklyn Handicap.

With the close of the Morris fark meeting yesterday the meeting or lne Brooklyn Jockey Club at Graveseno opens and with 1t comes one Of the DE turf events of the year-the Brookiyi' handicap tomorrow. Montgomery toi- lowers of races will remember the DE surprise in this race last year wneil Eastin and Larabies imp Islington- Songstress, 4-year-old won it. It IS said that Kinley Mack Is out Of 1t tnls year but there seems to be some doubt of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
Boston Punched Hits.

Detroit, Mich., May 23.-After SCOT ing one run in the first, Boston bunohed two doubles and single in the hfth and scored two more. In the eighth Hemphill scored on a three bagger and Freeman's fly. Dillon's single, steal and Schreck's wild throw gave Detroit their first run and in the seventh Holiness base hit scored Casey.
 Detroit .. .... 010 U0l 000-2 6 4 Boston. .. .. O.. 100 020 010-4 6 4
 Batteries-Cronin and Buelow; Young and Schreck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
KNOCKED sTULTz OUT OF BOX
And Shreveport Couldn't Even Hit
 Brandt.

Shreveport, La. May 2S.-The wild nitching of Stultz gave Birmingham the game today. Shreveport started the run-getting and maintained her lead until the fifth inning, when Bir- mingham piled up four runs, giving her a lead of two. which she increased in the sixth inning. Fisher succeedeo stultz in the box in the last half of the game.
 sbrevenort ..... .2S1 900 O1O--7 ? Birmingham .. .103 O42 00"-10 IA 3
 Batteries-Stultz, Fisher and Mo Guire; Brandt and Culver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
Germans on a Visit.

New York. May 23.-A. Schwarz, Chief Constructor of the German Navy, and Professor Ernest von Halle have just ar rived in this country for the purpose of
 studying our industrial methods on be- haif of their Government. They will visit fhe Cramp and Newport News ship build sng Industries, also the Baldwin Locomo- tive Works, besides making an inspection A1f important manufacturing undertakings "a various other industrial centers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-24
putch Republic President.

Johannesburg, Transvaal Colony. May 23.-Marthineus Vessels Pretortus, the first President of the Dutch African Re- public, the title of which was changed in 1858 to the South African Republic, died May i9 at PotchefeStroom, Trans- vaal Colony, after two days illness.