davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
GO TO CANTON.
President Mckinley and His Wife Leave Washington.

Washington, July 5.-President and Mrs Mckinley left Washington tonight for their former home at Canton, where they are to spend the remainder of the Sumer, except that the former may visit the Buffalo Exposition and run on to Washington for a few days. They are accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou, Dr. Rixey, several clerical attaches of the White House and servants. Mrs. McKin- ley, as she boarded the train. showed un- mistakable evidences of her recent se- were illness in the thinness and pallor of her face, but she moved with alacrity from the carriage and boarded the train without any material assistance and ap- peared to be in a contepted and cheerful state of mind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Names Will Not Be Divulged.

Washington. July 5.-It was stated at the Department today that more than
 adequate provision had been made as to the appointments to the rank of lieuten- ant in the regular army, both by ap- pointment and designation for examina- ton, a surplus of applicants being all lowed in order to provide against pos sible failures. It was announced that the names of the applicants who take the Examination and fail will not be divulged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
DIVIDEND NO7icE.
THE FARLEY NATIONAL BANK,

THE FARLEY NATIONAL BANK,
 Montgomery, Ala, June 18th. 1901.
 At a meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the Farley National Bank, held at its offices this day, the usual semi-annual of taxes, on the capital stock was de- ciared, payable on demand out of the net earnings of 14 per cent. for the past six months, placing the remaining Il per cent. to profit account. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
A Negro Killed.

Verbena, July 5.-(SpeciaD-Sim Williams. respected negro, was killed on the Fourth. He was cutting saw logs and tree fell on him. He was a well-to-do negro and owned good home. He was well liked by the white people.
 Patillo Bros. are putting up grist and saw mill and a large ginnery in Verbena.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
{ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Got 20 Hits Off Hughes.

Chicago, July 5.--The first three Brook lynites to face Hughes lined out singles, then the entire team went after him and kept up a regular fusilade of hits through out the game. McJames pitched in great form, excepting in the fourth inning, when the locals punched four hits. At tendance. 600. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .. .......O0 002O102 20-5 II 4
 Batteries-Hughes and ,Kahoe; McJames an nd Earrell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Murphy's filming Game.

St. Louis, July 5.-Murphy pitched a sensational eleven-inning victory for St. Louis today. Heidrick almost lost the game for him with three errors. Mo Gann's single, Paden's exposure of his short ribs, single by Kruger and Dele hanty's wild throw netted the two runs which beat Philadelphia in the eleventh inning. Attendance, 3,50O. Score: R. H. E: St. Louis 10 0O0 1000A3 3 Philadelphia 70 % 000oO1 1-2 2
 Batteries-Murphy and Ryan; Dorohue and Jack Litsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Hibernians Will Consolidate.

Buffalo. N. Y. July 5-The National Roard of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nIans in America voted today to proceed at once with a plan promulgated some time ago whereby the Ancient Order of Hibernians of America will affiliate with the branches of the order in Great Br- tain. Australia and several of the smaller colonies of the British EmpIre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Endeavorers, Convention.

Cincinnati, July 5.-There were many arrivals here today and tonight for the International Christian Endeavor. Con- vention which begins tomorrow. Among inc arrivals were President Francis F.. Clark, Secretary John Willis Baer, Treas urer w. Shaw and others on what was known as the official train from Boston. The business sessions will be held to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Close Game at Boston.

Boston, July 5.-Boston won a sleepy game from Washington today, the only features being the work of the pitchers and a running catch by Stahl Attend Roeton '......oO1OO010.2 g 2 Washington :. 70 0OOO10 000-1 3
 Batteries-Winters and Criger; Lee and Patter and Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Chicago,s Fast Finish.

Detroit, July 5.-For seven innings Sieyer kept the hits well scattered, but in the eighth and ninth Chicago found him for six singles, three doubles ana a trinle Score: R. H. E. Detroit .........013oO O0O0-4 12 3 Chicago .. ......O 0 poo A. r 3
 Batteries-Siever and Buelow: Griffith and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Philippi's Game on Velvet.

Pittsburg, July 5.-Phillipi pitched q good game and received excellent support Phyle was easy. Attendance, 3.9OO Score
 R. H. E New York ........0OO 0O101O-2 Batteries-Philippi and Zimmer; Phyle and Warner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
DIVIDEND NO. 5f.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
 Montgomery Ala.
 At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the First National Bank of Montgom- cry, held this day, the usual semi-annuai dividend of three per cent. 6 p. c), free of taxes, was declared, payable on de- mand. J. c. STAMFORD, June 2sth. 1901. lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Library for Frisco.

San Francisco. July 5.-Mayor Phelan Is in receipt of a letter from Andrew Car negie offering to give $75,000 to the City of San Francisco for a library building providing the city furnishes a suitable site and appropriates $7.5OO year for maintenance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Yellow Ball Lost for Reds.

Cincinnati. July 5.--Cincinnati lost by ragged fielding, Charlie Case was given a trial by Cincinnati today and made a good start. Score: R. H. E.
 Boston .. ...O12O1OOON4 g ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06

Summary-Earned runs-NashVIiIe Z' Selma, 2. Two-base hits-Valdols. Tnree- base hit-Frank. Home run-Parrott.
 Passed ball-Harlow. 1. Wild pitch Baker. 1. Bases on balls-By Corbett, o: by Baker, 5. Hit by pitched ball.By Baker Cwiseman). Struck out-by Gor- heffs fStouch. 2: by Baker. (Wise- man). Stolen bases-Kennedy, Abbatchio, Reitz. McAfee. Sacrifice hits-kennedy' Abbaticchio. Fisher, Goodenough,. ReitS. Baker. Left on basesuNashviile. o' Selma. 6. Double plays-Ballantyne, unas- sisted; Abbatchio to Kennedy to Ballan- tyne. Time of game-1:40. Umpire-York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Won in Ninth,

Little Rock, July 5.-A heavy shower pfeceded the game and kept down the at- tendance. Little Rock won from Shreve- port In the ninth inning. Three-baggers by Wright and Towney netting the neces- sary runs. Both pitchers were batted hard. Score: R Ii. F. Little Rock .......02010 3-S r 4 Shreveport :. ....1 01 0300-7 13 0 Batteries-Allemang and Lynch; Mo- Ginnis and Mcclure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
FRANK LOCKWOOD.
 Architect Office Moses Building.

Cincinnati .. .....101000o 0o10-3 8 4
 Batteries-Dineen and Kittredgei Case and Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06

France holds the record as a user of gold. She has coined 2.30O tons in the last forty years, against 1, 400 used by the Eng fish mint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Husting a Puzzle.

Cleveland, July 5.-Cleveland could do nothing with Husting today, making only four scattering hits in as many innings Score: h H. F. Cleveland :. ......011o0o 0o0O0-2 3 Milwaukee .. ......2 % % ZOC6 II 'Batteries-Moore and Wood; Husting and Maloney,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Only 4 Hits Of McGinnity.

Philadelphia, July 5.--McGinnity's pitch ing and Williams's hitting won the game for Baltimore today. The telding or both teams was clean-cut and the game interesting. Attendance, 2,469. Score:
 R. H. E. Baltimore :. ......200OO1 O1e20-5 10 ? Batteries-McGinnity and Bresnahani Frazer and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06

It's a wise son that doesn't let on he knows his own father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
|E1I IS
DlHLDEND 40. 51.

At a meeting of the Directors of the Merchants and Planters National Bank, held at its banking office June 18th, 1901. the usual semi-annual dividend of , per cent. was declared, payable on demand St S. B. MARKS, JR.. Cashier.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-03
NOTES IN BRIEF.

In connection with their monthly
business meeting the Epworth league
conducted an entertainment and So
cial last evening. The entertainment
was short, but the members indicated
that each person we'll deserved the
applause they received Miss Emma
Bone executed difficult piece on the
piano, and her playing showed that
she is no amateur In that art. The
vocal solos by Misses Ruby Yost and
Elsie Powell were very fine, and show
ed careful training. Miss Ethel I.itch-
enhan recited in stirring manner
that beautiful poem, The WhiStling
Regiment" At the conclusion of the
programme ice cream and cake were
served, and all agreed the meeting was
success i'm every way. A pleasing
feature of the gathering was the fine
singing by the League choir. Rev. q.
w. Chadwick, who was to deliver the
address, was detained at home by the
intense heat.
The funeral of Katherine Schweitzer
will take place from the residence of
her father, Conrad Schwcitzer, on East
Drinker street, this afternoon at
o'clock.
Henry Roadway. of Salem. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Frank Succo, for being drunk. He
was placed in Jail for the night and
will he given "A hearing by Burgess
BursChel some time today.
We do not want to report a terrible
street ear accident i'm Dunmorc, but
fear il will be necessary if more care
is not exercised in running the many
cars around the corners" The speed
is entirely too rapid for safety.
The mercury i'm the thermometer
at Bones drug store was kept busy
yesterday goinS up and up until 10-
in the shade was reached at o'clock
Later in the afternoon Foreman Vert
of the Neptune Hose company, very
| thouEhtfully cooled off the corners
| by testing several fire hydrants. For
| tunately none were found frozen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-03
NORTH SCRANTON.
Funeral of Mrs. Williams.

The funeral of Mrs Rachel Williams,
who died at the Moses Taylor hospital
of neuralgia, Saturday. VAS neld at ,
o'clock yesterday afternoon, with SER
vices at the North Main Avenue Bap-
tist tabernacle. The services We're con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. r. :. Jones' Of the
Welsh Congregational church, and Rev.
\. II. Smith, of the North Main Ave-
nue. Baptist church, of which the de-
ceased was a devoted member for
number of years.
The floral cmblcmS We're many and
beautiful. The ChoirS of the Welsh
congregational and Baptist churches
had charge of the singing. Mrs. Will
Jams was well known and respected in
this city, and this was attcsted by the
large attendance at the funeral. Her
iovial and happy disposition and kind
heart won for her many friends, who
mourn her death.
The remains We're viewed by Il large
number of friends from T. o'clock until
2, the Caskct being closed during SER
vices. The pall-bearers We're Giles
Clark, Fred Phillips, Benjamin James
and John Danvers. lntcrment was
made in the W9shburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-03
DUNMORE.
Picnic and Clamhake.

Tomorrow, July 4. will be fittinGly
celebrated by the members of the In
dependent Hose company with nicnic
and clambake at Keystone hall and
gardens, which is expected to surpass
all former events held by these popular
fireladdies.
The committee that have the affair
In charge have labored earnestly and
are prepared for vast assemblage OF
guests. Every possible form Of amusc-
ment has been provided for the enjoy
ment of guests, and a day with the
firemen will be one long to be remem-
bered. A first-class orchestra will fur
nish dancing music in the spacious
pavilion.
The Roma band of forty pieces has
arranged to give an open-air concert
on July 4 at the Independents picnic
at Keystone park This organiza ton
has recently engaged Prof Rodney. OF
New York city, who has reorganizCd
the band and intends TO make IL the
peer of any musical aggregation in
Lackawanna county. The specially pre-
pared programme should be heard by
all lovers of music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-03
GREEN RIDGE.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church will meet in the
lecture room of the church this after
noon at $50 o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
AnAury Methodist Episcopal chulA h
will lie held this afternoon, instead of
Thursday. The meeting will be held
at the parsonage. \ full attendance
is desired.
Miss Lena Johler, of Sanderson ave-
nue., is visiting friends in New York
city.
Miss Mary Wells of Breaker street,
has returned from short stay at
Pleasant Mount.
Van Allen Thomason, of North Park
left yesterday for Buffalo, y. Y.
The young ladies who served ice
cream and cake at the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church last evening were
well .patronized, and a neat sum was
realized. The proceeds will be used
tor missionary purposes,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-03

held from her late residence, on Maple
street, yesterday afternoon. Services
over the remains were held at the
house by Rev. Schmidt of the church
of Peace. and interment was made in
the Pittston avenue cemetery. The
| pail bearers were John Elkes, Joseph
Kramer Adam Killian and Peter Clay.
Services over the remains of Henry,
! the eight year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
II. Is. Doll. were held yesterday at IL
o'clock, after which the remains were
| taken to Wilkes-Barre for intermcnt.
| Members of the boys Sunday school
| claSs were the pall-bearers.
| The members of Council No. Sl2
! Unit d American Mechanics, met in
regular session last evening for install
ldtion of officers. The meeting was
| largely attended by the members of
| the order.
The members of the Scranton Choral
union met last evening at the old
| church on Hickory street. After the
meeting, refreshments were served.
| A. j. Battle. of Brooklyn, n. Y, is
visiting friends on this side.
The Misses Julia Hamm and Rose
| Hamm, of PittSton avenue, will leave
| today for the Pan-American exposi.
tion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-03

Baptist Young Peoples unions of
Northeastern Pennsylvania will be run
to Glen Onoko on August 20, over the
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
James Finnerty, of Sixteenth street,
who has been employed at the Scran-
ton stove works for many years, has
embarked in the stove and scale re-
pairing business for himself.
Arthur, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chase, of North Bromley
avenue. fell from a tree on Monday
and fractured his arm.
Miss Marian Perry, of Hampton
street, is visiting friends at Mt Po-
como.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards and
children, of Kingston, have returned
home from a visit with relatives on
Division street
Miss Leila Mahon, of Third street,
has returned home from the Lock Hav-
en- Normal school.
Master Bernard Hummer, of North
Lincoln avenue, was rendered a sur
prise party recently.
The regular monthly meeting of the
| First Baptist church will be held this
evening.
Clarence Davies, Misses stella MUIR
| ray and Elizabeth williams. of West
| Scranton, were members of this years
| graduating class at Bloomsbury state
| Normal school.
Mrs. George Fiehler and daughter,
| Anna. Of North Sumner avenue, are
| visiting relatives in Tamaqua.
Miss May sullivan. of West Lacka-
| wanna avenue,is visiting in New York.
j. w. Rittenhouse. of North Main
| avenue, is organizing the retail mer-
chants at Hazleton.
| The congregation of st. Johns Ger
| man catholic church will picnic at
| Weber's grove in Taylor on Tuesday
| next.
| Mrs. J. l.. Beavers, of North Rebecca
| avenue. is sojourning I'm Glenburn.
| Services over the remains of the late
| Benjamin Hughes were conducted yes
| tcrday afternoon at the house on
| Hampton street, by Rev. u. d. Hop
| kins, pastor of the First Welsh Bap-
lstist church. lnterment was made In
| the Washburn street cemetery.
The members of Waco council held n
social session last evening after the
| regular business meeting, at which
| refreshments were served.
The local barber shops will be open
until midnight tonight and will be
| closed all day tomorrow.
| Charles and Jabez Crook. of Coal
dale, are the guests of their brother
w. f. Crook, of North Hyde Park
| avenue.
The members OF local union, No 125
| United Mine Workers of America, re-
| Ceived their working cards at meet
ing of the union in -. ID. Evans hal
| last evening.
| Walter Jones escorted a party OF
Bloomsbury state Normal school stu.
dents through the mines last evening
| Rev. David Jones and family, ol
South Lincoln avenue, are summering
at Lake Winola.
Mrs. J. J. Roberts and son, Newton
of South Main avenue, and Mrs. 6. \
Williams and daughter, Margaret oi
Rock street, will leave this mOrnins
for a three months stay at Middle
Granville. y. Y.
Misses Anna Boucher and Ray Corey
of jackson street. will leave today
for visit at High Falls. y. Y.
| r. f.. Reynolds and family are so.
iourning at Wooddalc cottage Glib
son, Susquchanna county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-03
Bicycling.

HON, II. $. EARLE, OF Detroit,
m president of the League of Ameri-
~ can Wheelmen, recently met the
local wheelmen of Buffalo for the pur-
pose of organizing the various clubs
and individual wheelmen of the city
into unified body for the furthering
Of the league meet to be held in that
city during the week beginning Aug.
IL.
In response to the call issued by COL
onel 6, Lee Abel, Louis Deho, w j. j..
Kunzie and others, a large number of
wheelmen assembled IN the board of
trade and a very enthusiastic meeting
was the result, A l., A. W. local con
sulate was formed which if conducted
upon the line suggested will become a
power among the local bodies and will
receive the individual SUPPORT of local
whC elmen. 1t will he known as the
United buffalo Wheelmen,
The following officers were elected;
G, Lee Abel, president; Louis Debo,
president; w, j. j. -,unzie, secre-
tary; II. l.. Baer, treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-03
Sports in General.

THERE OPENED al Jackson, Mich.
yesterday afternoon the four
days trotting and pacing meet for
which preparations have been in prog
ress since last fall. The entries in
clude many good horses and the out
look is bright for a successful meet
ing. Yesterdays card included the
following events: Free -for-all pace,
2.19 trot. and BPS trot.
The Indiana trotting circuit was
auspiciously inauguratod with three
days meeting which opened at Terre
Haute, Ind, yesterday. a number OF
good horses will follow the circuit,
which includes Muncie, Marion, Log
ansport, indianapolis, Evansville. La
fayette and other leading cities Of the
state
One Of the most notable shooting
tournaments ever held In the Pacific
Northwest opened at lrvington, Ore,
today under the auspices of the Null
thomah Gun club. The participants in
the preliminary events included nearly
one hundred crack shots from Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and
British Columbia, the most of whom
came from Walla Walla, whore they
took part last week in the Northwest
ern tournament. The tournament will
continue through tomorrow and to the
winners Will be awarded number OF
valuable trophies together with $1,000
i'm cash prizes.
The annual tournament of the Gem
tral New York Golf league opens to-
day on the links of the Elmira Coun-
try club. Today and tomorrow are be-
ing devoted to the team championship
contests. The finals will be played
Saturday, Among the clubs we'll rep
resented in the tournament are the
Albany Country club, the Otsego Golf
club, Wanako Golf club of Trenton,
Sadaqueda Golf club of Syracuse, JEFF
Country club.
The advance guard of athletes has
reached Buffalo for the all-around
championships of the American Ath-
letic union, which viii be the big
Fourth of July attraction at the Pam
American exposition, The high stand
ing of many of the athletes entered
for the various events gives promise
that more than one record will go by
the board. The tournament will he
pulled off i'm the stadium and will
comprise the following events: One
hundred yards run, putting l6-pound
shot, running high jump, SS0-yards
walks, throwing l6-pound hammer.
pole vault, i20-yards hurdle, throwing
56-pound weight, running broad jump,
one-mile run. A number OF handicap
track events will also be decided.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-03
Sports
OF Many Kinds.

NREAT interest is rife among
mcnbcrs OF the Scranton Bi-
" cycle club over the pool tourna-
~ ment inauguratcd there and
every night numerous spectators
watch the experts of the club as they
study out complex shots and gracefully
drive the ivory spheres into the
pockets.
Three now tahies were put into the
Clui rooms last week. Two pool
tables and one billiard table. There
are numerous lovers of the gn,ic of
poo! tmong the members and arrange
ments were Immediately put under
way for tournqment. j. W. Dusen-
bury and T.. E rtyor taking an active
interest in starting the contest
Several prizes are offered for the
best playing. as result of which the
work Is fast and furious. There are
twenty-four entcries. and as it is a
handicap match The contestants are
| arranged into four classes. each man
to shoot one hundred balls. The first
match took place Friday night and the
tournament will probably last several
Neeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-03

Alderman Kelly lad his hands full
yesterday in disposing of suits and
counter-suits in which both John Copi-
ack, of Taylor. and Michael Savage, of
Luzorno street. were the victims.
1t seems that Savage boarded with
CopiaCk and when the former left his
boarding place he left an unpaid bill
amounting To several dollars. topiack
had warrant issued, charging Savage
with defraudinC him, and the alder
man gave judgment for the amount.
Then Savage had CopiaCk arrested
for the larceny of some clothing which
was held in lieu of the unpaid board
hill when this case was disposed Of
CopiaCk had Savage arrested for dis
orderly conduct and making threats
He VAS held in bail.
COpitck was then arrested at the in
stance Of Savage, who charged min,
with assault and battery, making
threats, diSorderly conduct. fraud, and
several other things lie was fined S.
and costs ON one charge, and held in
$500 on another.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-03

Tom Monarch Cooper. who was Bald's
rival Of the previous year. Cooper is
q years old, weighs 1I6 pounds IN
training, and is the richest bicycle
rider in the game today. Not only has
the Detroit representative some 100000
worth of stock in the Detroit Tele-
phone company, but his cement busi-
ness and various other enterprises, If
sold, would probably net him about
$50 most of which has been won
WNh the aid of his strong legs. Cooper
holds the tWo-mie paced record in
competition of BIB, the five-mile single
paced record of 1916. while his 1.52 1-5
is the fastest time from scratch ever
made in mile handicap. Last year
Cooper went to Europe, where he beat
every sprinter OF note, including Jac-
quelir, whom he defeated in the Grand
Prix de Exposition. Cooper's best sea-
son of racing was 80. when the end of
the season showed him to have cleared
over $4,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-03
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Kohnstamm, Of
Rock street, are rejoicing over a new
arrival at their home.
Mrs. James jeremiah, of Lafayette
street, left yesterday for "a visit with
his daughter Mrs. w. II, Wright in
New York city.
Wallace G.. Moser, of Lafayette
street. spent last evening with rela-
tives in Nicholson.
Mrs. Robert j. Williams and daugh-
ter, Florence, of Lafayette street, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon from
a visit with friends in Buffalo.
Rev. j. +. Moffat and Rev. T.. A.
Boyl will exchange pulpits next Sun
day.
The annual excursion of the various