davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
THE SUPREME COURT CALL OF FIRST DIVISION CASES
 COMPLETED. Court Adjourned Until Monday Morning When the Fifth Division Calls Will Be Made-Court
 Decisions.

The Alabama Supreme Court yesterday finished the call of cases from the First Division, composed of Mobile and ad- jacent counties and adjourned until Monday morning when the call of the Fifth Division will be taken up, being cases from Chambers, Chiffon, Coosa Fillmore, Lee, Macon, Russell and Tal- lapoosa.
 The following decisions were handed down by the court yesterday:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-Thomas J. Young vs Samuel A. Latham, appeal from Madi- son Circuit Court, reversed and re- manded.
 Haralson, J.-Susan P. Allen vs. West Point Mining and Manufacturing Com pany, appeal from Lauderdale Circuit Court, former judgment of affirmance set aside, and reversed and rendered.
 Thomas B. Garren vs. A. E. Fields appeal from Blount Circuit Court, re- versed and remanded.
 Tyson, J.-Benjamin T. Barrett vs. Annie Kelly, ct al, appeal from Mobile Circuit Court; reversed and remanded.
 Sharpe, J.-Mary A. Southworth, ad- ministratrix, etc., vs. Thomas J. Shea, appeal from Mobile Circuit Court, af' firmed.
 Dowdell, J.-Fannie B. Davis vs Blackshear Company, appeal from Bald win Circuit Court; reversed and re manded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Mayor Lows Police Commissioner.

New York World Dem.)
 The Police Department was the undo ing of the last three administrations Gilroys, Strongs and Van Wyck's. It can break and on the other hand 1t may make the Low administration.
 MT. Low will be legally as well as morally responsible for his Police De- partment. His Police Commissioner must be a non-partisan. one who will take the police out of politics and poli- tics out of the police"-but that is not
 enough; he must be honest-but that is not enough; fearless, discreet. broad minded, resolute-but all these are not | enough. He must have all these qualities and supreme common sense and thorough
 knowledge of the ways of New Workers and of the wiles of Tammany and as- sistant Tammany police captains and dis | trict politicians.
 Hard. indeed. will it be for MT. Low and | his commissioner to steer the right course | between liberty and license, beset as it Is | by the Scylla of Puritanism, put there l by MT. Lows large Puritan support. and | by the CharYbds of pretended zeal for duty" put there by the Tammany cap tains who wish MT. Low to be undone | Yet the right course must be steered if the new administration is to be a sue cess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
A RECEIVER NAMED.
Affairs of New Orleans Water Works
 Company in Hands of Court.

New Orleans, Nov. 14.-Mr. Robert Moore, a bondholder in the New Orleans Waterworks Company, this afternoon made an application in the United States Circuit Court before Judge Parlange for a receiver for that company. The court named MT. Frank Howard to act in that capacity. MT. Moore contends in his ap- pllcation that his action was made neces- sary by the decision of the State Su- preme Court a few days ago annulling the company's charter on the grounds of oppression.
 The effect of MT. Moore's action will be to tie up the affairs of the waterworks company indefinitely in the Federal courts Meanwhile the proceedings which were begun by the city several months ago looking towards the purchase of the waterworks will be held in abeyance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
WOMAN Qno
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. '. IT. deCottes.

Miss Merriam Kahn with MT. Leon Kohn, Miss Aurelia Kahn with MT. Ar thur Stern, Miss Minnie Gibbian with MT. Myn Gerson, Miss Jena Rosewald with Mr. B. Allie, Miss Maud Steiner with Mir Charles Kohn. Miss Rosa Baum with MT. Julian Gibian, Miss Florence Hirsch with MT. Sidney Winter, Miss Rosa Strauss with Mir. I. Strauss, Miss Adele Stall, with, MT. Straws, Miss Viola Levy with MT. Joseph Seman, Miss Daisy Forscheimer with Mir. M. l.. Greil, Miss Beatrice Sulzbacher with MT. s. Sulz- bacher, Miss Tcssie Drum with Dr. Cas- ton Greil, Miss Fannie Faber with MT. l. Moog, Miss Leona Moog with MT. Ike Seman, Miss Julia Friedman with MT. Dan Oppenheimer, Miss Bula Hirscher with MT. Harry Marcus, Miss Frank with Mir Henry Moos, Miss Dorathy En- sel with MT. M. Bodenheimer, Miss Ame-
 ia Schulman with MT. Baum, Miss Lily Lehman with MT. Lee H. Well, Miss Lot | ta Long with MT. A. Moog, Miss Nellie | Loeb with Mir. Henry Kern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
AMUsEMENTs. Montgomery Theatre.
 Monday Night yha 6~>a% nn~nar<fr nrans
VnS ~eat Homauplc OFakuh
 "The Pride of Jeunico,"

"The Pride of Jennico."
 ''The Pride of Jennico," which will be given at the Montgomery Theatre Mon- day night is one of the latest and most popular successes which has been pro- duced in New York by Daniel Frohman. It ran there for nearly a year and is worthy to rank equally with '"The Pris- oner of Zenda" or "The Christian" in popular approval.
 The company is first-class and carries a complete scenic outfit, special bag gage car being necessary for its transpor- tation. The production has made a great hit and will be one of the events of the theatrical year.
 Seat sale opens this morning. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
/ Coughed

It's the experience of every one. Sooner or later we all take cold. Colds naturally tend downward, that's the trouble. Ayers Cherry Pec- toral stops this downward tendency and quickly cures these early colds. Ask your doctor. If he says this isn't so, don't believe us.
 "I know from personal experience that Ayers Cherry Pectoral quickly breaks up a heavy cold on the lungs."
 D. C. Snedeker, Pine Hill, N. r. 1Se., Ne.. SI.0e. JIG. AVER CO.,, Lowell, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church have reopened the Saturday Market" and will be glad to receive or ders for cakes, candies. bread, pickles, sandwiches. All orders left with Marks & Co.,. Court St., will be promptly filled. Telephone No. S5. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
Tonight.

At the Montgomery Theatre, the Pas sion Play wildly reproduced by soul stirring moving pictures. Prices, 50 cents; children, 25 cents, all parts of the house. Seats can be reserved at Forbes's Music Store 26 Dexter Ave. -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15
THE PRICE MAGNET.

Wonderful Drawing Power in
 Tailoring at Holt's Dye Works.
 The wonderful trade-drawing power of the tailoring department of Holt's Dye Works, 1O9 S. Court, is due to the price magnet on each sample. Come in and see it. -a0Vs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

turned to her boarding house to look af- ter her other boarders, half dozen of whom were women who had been terrifleo by the pistol shots In the hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

Miss Gertrude Howard of Columbus, Ga, who has been visiting Mss Sara Collier, returned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

Miss Annie May Burton of Lafayette, who has been visiting Miss Maud Pepper man. left yesterday for Columbus. Ga, to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

some and valuable presents received was check from the fathsr of Mss Sullivan for s7o.o0o. Dr. and Mrs. Tierney will make New York City their home.-Pen- sacola Letter to N. o. Times-Democrat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

.tr5avs story SAVING REPUTATION" by John Gaston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

A brilliant wedding was celebrated to- night at o'clock at St. Michaers Church.
 The contracting parties were Dr. Myles J. Tierney of New York and Miss Julie O. Sullivan of this city. Rev. Fathers McCafferty and Mccormick Oficiated
 The maid of honor was Miss Marie Sul- livan, and the best man, MT. John c. Tierney, brother of the groom. A recep- ton followed after the ceremony at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. M. H Sullivan. Among the hand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

Mrs. Allie s. Fillmore of Fillmore Is visit ing Mrs. J. R. Adams, at 221 North Law renee Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-15

"It would be such fun if we could
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
THEY DO NOT UNDERSTAND 1T.
People of Monroe County Surprised at
Editorial in County Paper.

Culloden, Aug. 15-An editorial in
the FOrsyth Chronicle headed "Grauts
land fer Congress-" was surprise to
many people in this county. T0ere is
strong feeling here that when g
change is made the cougresf man
should 20 from he county of Monroe =.
Judge Bartlett Is very acceptable to
Monroe county and Mr.. Grntland
could hardly carry the county against
him. The question naturally arises
why should Monroe county paper
suggest Spalding county man.
In point of population this ia second
strongest in the district az d nc county
in Georgia has orsinieF sons or m ere OF
them.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
SUES SOUTHERN FOR $4,000.
Mrs. KnobIoch Wants Damages from Rail-
road for Death of Husband

Macon, Ga, August 15.-Mrs. VIC
Kn oblooh has filed suit in the city
court against the Southern railway for
5000 damages for the death Of her
husband. The deceased was Al years
old, and, according to the petition, had
an expectancy Of life beyond the aver
age, and was earning 80. 500 per annum
at the time of his death. On July II,
1901, the deceased was riding in hie
bakery wagon on Elm street when it
was struck by engins aud Mr.. Knob
looh was hurled some distance. At
first it was thought that he was not
badly hurt, bat in day or two he was
taken Ill and died from concussion of
the brain, ss result Of the accident
so it is alleged.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TO GRAY AND MAROON.
rlant System Yellow Will Probably Be
Changed.

No official action regarding In.
ohange in the Plant system colors bas
YET been taken, though it is expected.
General Superintendent W. B. Denham
Is away from Savannah acd will not bs
oack until s :pt, ], bat upon his retuyp
ne will probably issue d directions abort
the colois.
1t is desired that tie colors be chang
ed from the old yellow that was favor.
sd by the late H, B. Plant. 10 fact.
that color has been practically sbsus
toned, though thers has been no dc fin,
ite action upon the colors to supsroede.
IL is probable, however, that gray, with
maroon trimmings, will be adopted.
Those colcrs have already been tried
upon several of the buildings of the
Plant System outside of Savannah. II
they are determined upon as the COM
pany's ool0rs, it is probable that all
the yellow buildings Will be painted to
conform.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
JAIL GUARDED TO SAVE BRUTE.
Troops Called Out to Protect a Negro in
Charlotte, North Carolina.

Charlotte. N. c., August l5-Ths
local militia was ordered out here at
midnight to guard the jail. A negro
named William Moore, who yesterday
assaulted Mr.. Samuel Martin, a young
woman, is in the Jail awaiting his trial, d.,
which takes place tomorrow, There
were many thrests of iYnching, and
the presence of large number of men
on the streets late tonight made the
movement advisable.
The assault was committed n sar Mat,
ihews yestf rday afternoon. The yiotim
is highly respected young white wo>
man. The perpetrator of the outrage
fled at oncs from the scene, but was
pursued and caught in the suburbs of
this city at an early hour,this morning
The grand jury of the superior court
Of this county. now in sesion, returned
a true bill against the prisoner today
and he will be tried for his life tenor.
row. He has been fully identifid by
Mrs. Mar Ia, and a verdict of guilty Is
considered certainty.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
SUPT. ORR RESIGNS.
rendered His Resignation to the Board of
Education Yesterday.

At the regular monthly meeting
the Board Of Education yesterday Mr.
G. J. Orr rendered his resignation es
superintendent of the Glynn county
cob ools, TO take effect October fret.
Mr. Orr resigns in order to accept a
position offered him by the Public
School Board of Savannah. Mr.. Orr
has been superintendent of the Glynn
public schools for several years and W as
a valuable man in that place, and ths
news Of his resi- gnstion will be received d
with regret by Brunswickians gener.
ally.
The resignation was laid on the table
until tae next regular meeting Of the
board on September II.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING TODAY.
1t is Very Important That Full Membership
Be Present.

The Board of Trade will hold its
regular weekly meeting at the city hall
this morning at IL O'Clock and full
membership is urged to be present rs
some ve-y important business Is to be
transacted.
Among other things the gentlemen
who ara desirous of establishing q su-
gar refinery in Brunswick will attend
the meeting and the matter will be
discussed at length, and some action
will probably be taken toward the
establishing OF such an enterprise.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
STORM NOV RAGING
OVFR GULF COAST
THE PEOPLE ARE LEAVING THEIR
HOMES AND THERE HAS BEEN
LOSS OF LIFE, BUT DETAILS ARE
YET VERY MEAGER.

New Orleans, Aug. ia storm has
been raging at the rivers mouth for
over twenty sf0ur hours and the water
n the river has backed up fully 5 feet,
Many rice fields along the lower coast
are under water and orange lands will
de damrssd. Many people in the SEQ
ton left their houses. There is prob
ably some loss of life, but no de finite
reports have reached here. Along the
Mississippi gulf coast wind and water
are high, bur no damsge yet reported.
Captain selders, of ths steamship
olympia. which arrived here today re-
pcrt3:
"On Aug, ID, o. m. ssw small
schooner ashore outside Of South Pas
had three persons on board. who were
calling for help. The pilots at South
Pass had made efforts to rescue them
but failed owing to the stroug gale aud
high seas
At O'Clock tonight the wind was
blowing 4S Mills an hour at Port Esds
The wire to Port E.ds has been b.owp
down. The storm is reported to be
moving northwsFd. The bsather bu
reau expects continuation of the hik h
northeast and east winds here durinr
t he nexttwenty-faur hours,
Brisk Gale at Mobile.
Mobile, Aug. ia brisk gale OF
wind from she southeast blew all day
resulting in backing The waters of the
bay at this point aud raising the water
level some feet above average high
tide. For a time 1t looked as il the
cotton wharf would be fl loded, but at
O'Clock there was less wind and the
tide fell. No damsge to shipping is
reported
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
POSTMASTER PLACED IN JAIL.
Thompson Said to Be Short in Accounts at
Statewide.

Vsldosta, Asg. 15-J G Thompson.
expos smaster At Statewide, in Echols
county, was brought here and lodged
in Jail today on charge of embszzlipg g
post0ffice fuods
Thompson has been the postmaster at
Statewide many years, but was remov-
ed q few days ago. HIS accounts were
checked up by an inspector on Aug. l
and a shortags OF $6O6 was discovered.
His bondsmsn asked for his removal
and W. A. Ham was accordingly plao-
cd in charge of the eff %. Thompson
felt that either the inspector or his
! books were in error, and that the ap
parent shortage did NOT exist. A sec md
checking, however, verified the fret.
The ex- postmaster has eight OF the
leading citlzeus OF the oouoty on his
bond, and they have signifed their
willingness to pay the shortage and let
the matter drop, but it appears that the
government ia not disposed to let the
matter go at that, 1t is SAID that the
affairs Of the postt fiji e have not been
checked up before in nearly three years.
The office did q very small business.
Thompson will have hearing before
Uaited 8 ates Commissioner Johns n
in this city next Friday.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
SOUTHERN IRON SHIPMENTS.
The Increase Shown Over Business o
June is Great.

Blrniugham, Ala. August IA. The
pig iron and cast iron pipe shipments
from the districts of Alabama and
Tennessee during the month of ,ly
amounted to Ill, ,754 tons of iron and
1889 tons Of pipe, total Of 127,7Is
tons, This is sn increase over June oi
6, ,952 tons.
In tie Birmingham dis rict the July
report is 57,245 tons of pig iron, ar
increass over June of 2S5 tons. Pipe
shipments increased 73 tons. The fig
ures for July, 1900. are as follows;
From wholesale district, 81, ,635 tons
pig iron; 6,775 tons pipe. From the
Birmingham district alone, 3S. .389 tons
pig iron; 1887 tons of pipe.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
NOTICE,

On Saturday and Monday nigbts,
August II and 10, will conduct the
last Of the bicycle auction sales in
Brunswick. will offer at these sales
everything inthe line Of bicycles tires,
inner tubes, LAMPS, bells and sIl binds
Of bicycle sundries, all Of which will be
sold without reserved and for cash only
After above dates the remaining stock
will be removed to another city and
fnally disposed of. Don't let this last
opportunity slip by. Remember the
time aud place. Sale will start at
O'Clock each night. J. A. Montgomery,
500 Gloucester street..
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
BOTH OF THEM WERE KILLED.
Desperate ARRAY in Greenyle County, South
Carolina.

Greenvll!s, Aug. 15-News reached
here todsy Of double murder near
Gardnsrs cross roads, in ths southern
ion of this county. William Gard
ner and Msok ID xou, both white quar-
relied over some email matters. G srdner
drew pistol and shot three balls in
Dixon's abdomen Then ID xoD
knocked Gardner down, took the pistol
from him and shot the two remaining
balls into Girdner's body. Both men
died in q short while.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
TRAIN RUSHES INTO WASHOUT
Wreck on the Spartanburg Road Due to
Flood.

Asheville, N. c., August 15.-I. has
been raining in this Melton almo st
Inoessanfly for three days and nights,
all streams are swollen and rising and
a repetition of the recent q ,ods is en-
minent. There wss 8 wreck On the
Spast:nburg road at SAluda mountain
today. The engines and cars plunged
into washout. Fortunately E0gineel
Sullivan was running cautiously anG
escaped With his life, but sustained
painful injuries.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
Cheap Rates to Norfolk,

On socount of the meeting Of the
Concatensted Order Of Hoo Hoo, Nor
folk. Va, Sept. 8 13, 1901, Southern
Railway will sell round trip tickets to
Norfolk, Va, and return at rate Of one
frat class fare for the round trip from
all stations on its line. Dates of sale
September and s, final limit Septem-
Der 10, inclusive. Southern Railway
best line 10 Norfolk, through sleeping
cars, hotel dining cars. For detailed
information as to rates, sche dulles, etc. Z,
call on any agent of the Southern
Railway. w. H. Taylo A. G. PA,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
At The 0glethorpe Yesterday.

E. w. Carroll, Jackson, Ga, J. o.
Keith and family, N. N. Boyden and
family, Macon; Ice Cain, Louisville:
Walter Bell, Cincinnati; L. II. Church.
Florida; e, M. Mallory and wife, annie
L Mallory, Nelson Mallory, Blanche
Mallory, E, M. Mallory, Jr. Mrs. L. L
Mallory and two children, Nat Lewis,
Matte Lewis, j. Lewis, Maccn; B.
Smith, Miss Smith, Cumberland: r, s.
Turner, FL. L Dunn, MoDonough, Ca;
Ell, B. Stone, Mrs. Nj. s. Jelks, Miss
Annie Jelks, Macon, W. Fl. Love.
Triton.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
TWO YOUNG LADIES
DROWNED At TYD[E
MISSES GERTRUDE AND STELLA AM
BROSE GOT BEYOND THEIR DEPTH
AND DIED IN THE SURF.-A VERY
SAD AFFAIR.

Savannah, Aug. 10 Moses Gertrude
and S S.ella Ambrose wsre dro wned in
the surf yesterday morniDg while
bathing at Tybee island. The ms WI
resched S,vsnrah shortly sftsr the
accident. As soon ss the news was
received In the olty he friends Of the
young people mSdo a request for a
special tram over the Tsbr< rsiIrosd,
Charles Fleetwood, Of the 7 - As,o.
citation, teIephooed the Things to the
signal station on Ty bee island, explain
Jog that Captain A. Ambrose. the father
of the young ladies who we're dlow wned, =,
was then aboard the pict boat, ]. q.
Estill, riding atanchor off Tybee NJ
Evsus promptly signslsd the pilo, boat
to )me 10, which 1t did, aud the heavt.
breaking oommu nioatio1 was made to
the bereavsd father. He landed Oh tt @
island and proceeded at orca to Fur
bars Point.
All the morning the white lines of
this Essill we're glisteuiug q ths sun off
Tybes island and Mr.. Ambrose was in
sight Of his drowning daughters when
they went down.
About twenty milo utes after being in,
the Misses Ambrose called for help and
Mrs, Hubert and her companions at
once rushed to their ASST stsnoe. Mrs
Hubert showed great presence of mied
and tried to form a hand chain. By
this time the young ladies' wsre well
frightened and Mrs. Hubert called out
to them to lie on their backs and float
while she rau for rope She did this,
but before she could return ths Misses
Ambrose had been swept from view. o
the meantime Miss Crawford had
helped Miss Lindsay from the water.
The body Of Miss Gertrude Ambrose
was recovered at II O'Clock, but that of
Miss Stella Ambrose had not been
found.
Miss Stella Ambrose, the younger
woman, was engaged to be married,
Her finance, Frank Palmer, was over
come by the terrible news and immedI.
ately went to Ty bee.
There were two sold ers on the scene
when the drowning occurred, and They
were implored by Mrs. Ambrose to
save her daughters. She even offered
them money, but they said they could
not swim and could do nothing.
Miss Gertrude was 20 aud Miss Stella
was 10 years old. Both were graduated
from st Msry's convent al Washing.
tod, Ga, and each had taken music
course ct Boston.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
PRELIMINAR HEARlN NG.
will Adams Bound Over Under a HEAVY
Bone.

Will Adams, the negro who made
improper advances upon one Of Bruins.
wick's popular young girls last Sunday
and who was caught by Officer McCas.
kill on Tuesday, was given prelimin
arY hearing before Justice Conoley
yesterday morning and was bound over
to the superior court, under q $76(
bond,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
Removed His Office.

DR.. G. w. Blanton has removed bis
ofioe from the Wright building, over
Polhill's drug store, to one OF the Offices
over Smiths pharmacy. His office
telephone number is 222.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16

just De mere Ohanoe TO get bicyc Q
and everything in the bicycle line at
auction. No more Gales after Satur-
day and Monday mig ht4.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Four houses and lots. Gne 9 room
house, one FIVE room house, two three
roomhouses. All for $500. @. L. Parker.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16

FOR RENT-House, cheap, I'll Monk
street. Apply 222 Union street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16

Try fruit sherbet. Butts fountain
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-16

Try fruit sberbet. Butts fountain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
BASz ztkLL FUTURE.

"The scope and policy OF the new Ma
tional Baseball Association will be dis
closed In a short time" says Frank Rich
ter. one or the prime movers OF tho move
ment. and editor of the Sporting Life,
"and until then the patience of its friends
and the public is entreated. Meantime.
the sceptics arc reminded that business
me-, would not be likely 10 travel TO Chi
eago and consume three DAYS doing moth
ing. After that will come the triumph OF
hose who have lahored long, haru and
faithfully lnder more adverse conditions
and di-couraginE circumstances than
nave ever attended the organization OF
major league"
Mr. Richter says that the National as
sociatlon was never dead. except for
nm o-~ and that. at the recent meet
ing ir chicago. seven hne ball cities werc
rerresentcd with ample capital ard
gro ,nds. ard bona hde applications were
received from three western and two
eastern cities, all desirable.
II does look as n Rlchter's hope would
amount 10 something. and that Johnson.
vho 4. fathcrinr the expanded American
league, Is up against a very tough prop
osition.
IL is common talk that the National
league Is fayorips tho Richter rather