davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
ROOMS FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LEND.
LAND TITLES.

ALABAMA ABSTRACT co. 0T First avenue. examiners of land titles; the only complete set of abstracts of title to this district. with plats in existence: our abstracts show everything of which purchaser or money-lender should be apprised. I-1a-tf
The age-herald., 1901-10-29

succeeded naturally and deservedly to a place near to. if not directly beside, that held by his illustrious relative; and if the past achievements of the younger ac- tor are a criterion to judge by, his worthy ambition, earnest purpose and unswervfng fidelity to his art will ad- vance him still further among the dis tinguished Shakespearean and classic actors of renown.
The age-herald., 1901-10-29

Illustrate your advertisements. Th( Age-Herald Engraving Go. maiel cuts. Both line cuts and halt tp1eA 5
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
WANTED.
-------l---l- ----------
 SITUATION WANTED,

--~@->-~~~----- WANTED-Position as housekecper or teacher of small children. in good fami- ly, by refined lady. Best references can be given. Address B. T., care of Age Herald. 10-20-tf
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS FOR BALE.

BARGAINS FOR SALE s120o Each-Three beautiful residence lots. 12th ave, near 24th st., North. SLIGO Bach-Two excellent residence lots. 24th st., near 12th ave-, North. s160O-76x1s0, 18th ave. between 22d and 23d sts., North. 6000-E1egant corner. with good 2-stsrH residence. 7th ave-; close in. s10, 0,00o-Elegant residence, with big lot, close in, Northside $10, ,00o-Two good business lots, 4th ave.s near new Hillman Hotel. S2 000-Two business lots, 2d ave-, between 17th and 18th sts. $7500-Two business lots, Sd ave, between 17th and 18th sts. Let us sell you a beautiful home sit on Fountain Heights; prices very reason. able; call to see us; we have many bar- gains to show you.
 M. P. MESSER & CO.
 Real Estate and Insurance, Phones s19. PA N. Twenty-hrst Street. c. |. Stickney. J. Cary Thompson. President Sec and Treas. CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate. Insurance and Rentals.
 Agency Remington Typewriter.
 FOR RENT. The Thompson House. corner Sd av. enue and 22d street; 40 rooms; splendid location for frst-class hotel or boarding house.
 The McGowan Building-We have few desirable offices in this building for rent. Offices on First avenue, between 18th and 20th streets, for rent. Residences on the north and southsidest can be had upon application at our ofA flee.
 CONSOLIDATED INSUR'CE AGENCY.
 FOR SALE. 50x14o. 3rd avenue between 20th and 21st streets.
 25x140 1st avenue between 18th and 2Oth streets.
 5ox14o 4th avenue between 18th and 18th Streets
 5ox1oo 3rd avenue between 18th and 2Oth streets.
 Prices and terms at our office. 8O5 North 10th street. Phone SIS.
 BROWN BROS 6 co.
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
RoARpERs NAMED.

- - FOR RENT-Front room with board 509 N. 22d street. 1O-2S-3t ROOM AND BOARD for couple. 712 Fist street.
 BOARDERS WANTED at 1912 9th ay- enue; also day boarders. 1o-7-3t
The age-herald., 1901-10-29

BOARD WANTED.

GENTLEMAN wishes room and board in quiet family; central location; conven-
 tent; bath facilities. References. Ad- dress H. G., care Age-H Herald 1o-1s-tf
The age-herald., 1901-10-29

FOR SALE-700 feet standard finch cast iron pipe, in good condition; cast iron columns feet long; water heater; sixty and l ten-horse power boilers; 100 sheave wheels, all sizes; 300 feet Manila rope; 400 feet %-inch wire rope; 1 plat form Howe scale; 1 good one-horse dray; 300 feet S-inch steam pipe; 1000 feet 1-inch XIX steam pipe; a lot of heavy plate glass, h-inch thick by 3S inches wide, to g feet long; two 15- inch I beams; 800 feet 5-inch spiral gall vanized pipe. We deal in scrap iron, relay rails, machinery, brass. copper etc Bell phone 677 First avenue and Twenty-seventh street. Birmingham.
 sun-tue-thurs-tf
The age-herald., 1901-10-29
FOR SALE.


 RETAIL PRICES reduced Magic City Trunk Factory. 2l5 North 2oth street. FOR SALE - One locomotive Walter Hoffman, 2401 Morris ave. Birmingham, Ala. 10-1a aOf FOR SALE-At a bargain, an established weekly newspaper at one of the best towns in Alabama; a good man can make $120O a year above expenses. Ad- dress J.. care Age-Herald. 10-26-3t FARM FOR sALE-At Brompton, Ala. on Southern Railroad, 22 miles from Birmingham. 1311s acres, 26 in cultiva- tion; $50 apple trees, mostly fall apples: 200 peach, pear and plum trees, 200 grape vines, good 4-room house with cellar; within 100 yards of depot; good free stone water; new Broom tenant house barn and other outhouses; price s1e00 half cash. Call on or address J. F. Sims. Brompton, Ala. 1o-24-7t
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
MR.. CIRCUITS CAREER.

Edward NJ Grout was born in New-York City
In 1861. He was graduated from Colgate University
In 1884 studied law with General Stewart l. Wood
ford ex-Minister to Spain, and admitted to
the bar in 1886 In 1893 he went into partnership
with William j. Gaynor. In 1894 he took an active
part politics. and presided at the big Hill meet
ing in the Academy OF Music. Brooklyn He was a
follower Of Edward NJ. Shepard until 1885, when he
became the regular Democratic candidate for
Mayor of Brooklyn. and was defeated by Frederick
W. Wurster with plurality Of 1000 In this cam
paign he was supported by the Citizens Committee
Of One Hundred
Mr.. Grout ardent advocate Of consolida-
ton, being chairman of the executive committee
Of the Consolidation League He made several
arguments before the legislature the subject
His most earnest efforts have been devoted the
subject Of municipal ownership OF public franchises
He. was elected president Of the Borough of
Brooklyn in 1897 the regular Democratic ticket
He was formerly senior member of the law firm
of Grout. jerks Mayer Hyde. but recently
withdrew He IL president OF the Brooklyn Club
and a member Of the D. K. E. Society, Hamilton
Montauk and Riding and Driving clubs and of the
Democratic League. He is also veteran of the
23d Regiment and 1udge-adyocate OF the Second
Brigade.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
BRENNER SUCCEEDS DADI.
NEW CHAIRMAN OF THE KINGS CoUN-
TY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

The Kings County Republican Executive Commit
tee met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
resignation of Michael j. Dady, chairman of the
committee was accepted. AS already told in The
Tribune Mr.. Dady feels that in the coming mayor
atty campaign the position would require more time
and labor than he would be able TO devote to 1t.
Jacob Brenner executive member from the With
Assembly District was unanimously elected to
oeed Mr.. Dady. Mr.. Brenner is thoroughly con-
yersant with the duties of the office. He chair
man Of the committee during the Mckinley cam
paign in 1896 and his work highly satisfactory.
What Mr. Brenner lacks in stature he makes up
in energy. When seen by Tribune reporter last
night he said:
Ny election Is not a surprise to me-. was asked
accept the Office and L consented. Because OF
its onerous duties, the place is not much sought
campaign. because i believe. with Seth Low as
our candidate for Mayor. We have grand oppor-
Seth Low may as well throw up our hands.
realize that. first, of all harmony must be estab-
every effort TO settle factional differences.
Then Mr.. Dady's reported threat to ignore Wal
ter B. Atterbury is not be carried out?" was
asked. Mr. Brenners answer was:
Certainly not Mr.. Atterbury is the leader of the
:. suoh sfGy fae very fed9 h' toward M
bury, and even If did not should not allow per
@ o fsf s to o afs sha o
fsre in factional contests by taking sides with one
, out at the polls and there end The present quar-
,sas Q. the Executive Committee at No 2U Jorale-
mend that a more commodious office be secured at
~ Seth w % he ran ao for ayor Or
.s.ls f ago and In consequence lost control OF my
is now for Seth Low.
Mr.. Brenner viii serve until January j. 1902. He
MAS not present the meeting which elected him.
shs Malier B. Atterbury was also conspicuous by his
oher OF the Eastern District.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
RUMOR OF BIG ROBBERY AT DAYS.
NEITHER MANAGER OF THEATRE NOR PO-
LICE WHO ARE CALLED WILL
AFFIRM IT.

1t was nosed about the West Thirtieth-st.
police station last night that in the theatre
hours there had been big robbery at DAILY s
Theatre, Thrtleth-st. and Broadway, where
James T. Powers is appearing in THE Messen-
ger Boy" 1t was said box containing opera
glasses valued at hundreds of dollars, which
was kept in the cloak room. had been stolen
and that valuable wearing apparel belonging
to patrons of the theatre had been taken.
The first intimation had at the station house
Of the alleged robbery when employe
Of the theatre hurriedly entered the station
and said that Manager Lawrence wanted a de-
tective at once. The request complied
with. The police admitted that something was
wrong at the theatre, but would not say more.
Mr.. Lawrence, when asked about the case. de-
MED that there had been any robbery.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
BRIDGE SAFE, SAYS PHILBIN
n1STRICT ATTORNEY DECLARES 1T HAS
BEEN SADLY NEGLECTED, BUT
DANGER POINT is NOT
YET REACHED

.rhe Brooklyn Bridge is safe to-day as the
AS, q was finished, notwithstanding all reports
- .l,e contrary" said District Attorney PhiIbin
% = Tribune reporter last night. The alarming
..1k about It published in some newspapers has
a foundation in fact From the reports of the
o,cineers appointed TO investigate the condition
- the bridge nothing that can cause the public
,e least anxiety to its safety can be OBJ
.oired In the reports submitted TO me by the
o,ggneers no alarming defects in the bridge
,oentioned Their reports point out that the
br,dge has been wofully neglected by the present
commissioner, but this neglect, extended though
it has been has happily not weakened the
s,r1cture to the extent tha. some newspaper
,orts would indicate. lat the bridge might
aorlarse under the requisite amount of tons of
added burden is, Of course. possible. ANY one at
al familiar with bridge construction knows that
AM, bridge could be weakened by studied ef-
,orts TO increase abnormally the amount of ten
s,on il was originally intended TO bear, but that
there is any likelihood OF a blockade of cars
vsdged closely together being added by an
amount of heavily weighted trucks and drays
sufficient to cause the bridge to sag is utterly
untrue Such blockade as could be allowed to
happen en- the bridge is not at all sufficient to
cause collapse.
THE talk about the present margin of safety
being infinitely small has no truth. That
margin is as liberal ever. The engineers re-
mort had to do mainly with how best the bridge
could be strengthened, to the end that years
might be added TO its life. These reports con-
tsin diagrams. with running comments and cal
rrlations so plainly recorded that he who runs
nav read and every engineer can understand
them perfectly.
~What will he the approximate cost OF the re-
pairs planned"
THE repairs planned, to consist of
additional supports here and there. that the
bridge may be generally strengthened. will not
cost more than $4,000" said Mr.. Philbin. Il
would not take the responsibility of assuring
,be public that the bridge is entirely safe If
had not seen the reports and been advised
by those competent to Judge. The public may
rest assured that there is not the slightest
danger Of the bridge sagging, and they may
continue using it much in the future as they
have In the past"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
GOODNESS WILL LAST A WHILE.

The weather man protested yesterday that he
was unable to do any better for the people who
object to having November weather dumped down
on them In September than to promise that the
skies would be clear to-day. and that by Sum
day the mercury would climb high enough in the
narrow tube IN which II IL confined allow Of call
had survived the chilly weather OF Thursday was
shelved away yesterday for good, and light over
coats. that were sorrowed for by those who wore
them two days ago. were brought out TO meet
the demand, not only of the cold rain, but also OF
the cool air. They were In evidence yesterday
the overcoats-worn around under umbrellas that
were needed spasmodically all the afternoon The
rain came with the afternoon and was nearly con.
staut until evening
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
MARRIAGE OF HISS CoyGER.

L. eo' nepf 20 tSpeciaD.-The marriage Of Miss
,s,sr oAker' daughter OF the United States Min
.ier TO China. TO Lieutenant Frederick - Buchan.
-, .. a. took place this evening a, the home of
ave- e uncle. j. s. Mcconnell No 1853 Lake.
ass me marriage terminated q romance which
~. Deeinning IN the Peking siege Miss Conger
s,s her parents in Peking during the sege
:orcs fuchan was with the American
.er.,to- ie tsitei column. After the relief OF the
.lsns lssaons Lieutenant Buchan's regiment Was Sta
,ss, ~ feking for time, ard IL was there
va, nei and courted his bride The wedding
On, e''ai one, with only twenty-five persons pres
l.sye e ns,' 10 the brides father being unable 10
fsr,n,g,, Mrs coneer has been in the city a
1e home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnen NJ. ~ We
ha1 - ana Mrs. conger are sisters. Miss con-.r
Mr. Isvini. Pt Pe1tendants Miss Mary c. Pierce snd
- Fssres e the nanesS o. I:un;ecsa ncsa her eonstns
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
CRICKET.
FIRST GAME OF THE ENGLISH TEAM
AND THE PHILADELPHIANS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

[3Y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.]
Philadelphia Sept. 20.-The first game of B. ]. T.
Bosanquet's English team Of cricketers was be-
gun here to-day In anything but crcketing weather
II cold and damp and cheerless and, while the
players kept warm by moving around, the 'specta-
tors shivered the benches or on the sand The
game played the grounds of the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club at Wissahickon Heights. where
eighteen players from the different clubs of Pha-
delphia opposed to the Englishmen. In addi-
tion the eighteen the Colts" received the help
of a captain in the person of j. H. Mason, and
the Enslishmen. on this account, played their full
team Of twelve men.
Although the weather was against the game, the
play all that could be desired. The Colts"
who Won the toss and had the privilege OF batting
first, gave good exhibition of batting, and before
they all disposed of they had run up score
of 173. c. &. Morris the chief contributor TO
this, and 1t is understood that he VIII now nave
place the representative eleven OF Philadei-
phia in the next match. He batted all the bowling
of the visitors to-day confidently and Well and he
had the honor of making the top score OF the day
with an innings of 30.
The Englishlnen began their innings with r. X
Wilson and A. Priesey. but ii was soon seen that
IL was their intention just to hold up their wickets
until tomorrow. when play will he resumed The
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
NEWJERSEY POLITICAL NOTES.

It is the wish of great many New-Jersey Re-
publicans that Franklin Murphy will remain at the
head of the State Committee after his nomination
for Governor. and that Senator Edward c. Stokes,
to be his assistant In the management OF the cam
ppaoyed is such that it is not believed he win be
able to take more than an n advisory part In the the
taat he would attend the State convention
Colonel Samuel D. Dickinson. of Jersey City said
yesterday that he would attend the meeting Of the
Republican State Committee at Trenton the
Dickinson will engage headquarters for the Hudson
sse so sod ne
throughout the State is that Franklin Murphy VIII
be nominated for Governor without rohcali,'
A report current yesterday that Senator
Thomas N. McCarter, of Newark, probably would
be chosen to make the speech nominating Franklin
Murphy for Governor. All reports to the contrary
the chairman Of the convention had not been
selects up to yesterday afternoon
Much interest is being manifested by New-Jersey
Republicans as to who will be chosen the four
members-a at-large OF the State Committee. These
members will be selected by the chairman OF the
State convention II was said that William BEETLE,
of Camden, would be reappointed, and that Con-
gressman Charles v. Fowler would be named for
County Republican COMMITTEES would urge the sp
pointment Of senator Thomas n. Mccarfer to sue.
sses was believed that ME Rxsr would be retained
the treasurer or the state Committee.
Ex-Judge Francis Child has been Endorsed as
their unanimous choice for Governor by the Demo-
cratic committee Of the ward In which Mayor Sey
rnour lives at Newark. The resolution indorsing
Mr.. Child was adopted by rising vote. II
said that there was a possibility that Mr. Child
would permit his name to be presented to the
Democratic State Convention. The opposition to
Mayor Seymour in his home ward was regarded as
significant Of other similar movements TO follow.
and In which ex-senator Smith was reported to
be interested. II said in Newark yesterday
that the Democratic primaries In Essex County
probably would be held next Wednesday.
There are number Of influential Democrats In
Monmouth County who do not think that political
wisdom is in control OF either the Seymour the
Smith factions Of the party. A Democrat who lives
Red Bank said he knew that 1t was the opinion
of majority of the Democrats in Monmouth that
6. Crater. Of Freehold for Governor he could be
nomina ted and would make better than
either Mayer seymour or sx.Congrsssnan FsrTeu.
The opinion Of sx-esnstes 91edSett carefully
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
a REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE.
JUDGE BROWN AND HIS SUCCESSOR. C. B.
ADAMS. BOTH APPOINTED BY PRESIDENTS
SOON AFTERwARD AssAssINATED.

mere Is a remarkable coincidence in connection
~i'h the appointment of George Bethune Adams
mace ON August 30. to succeed Judge Addison
'o"h retired, OF the United States District Court
iof TIE Southern District OF New York. Mr. Adams
.nose selection has yet to be confirmed by the
senate and Judge Brown. whom he succeeds. each
eNei'eo their appointment from President who
az soon afterward assassinated. Judge Brown
se appointed by President Garfield shortly before
~ was shot, and Mr.. Adams's name was selected
y PRESIDENT Mckinley not long before he started
'poh his fatal trip to Buffalo.
'-oee Brown took Office in June, 1881, in conse-
s-ehce OF the retirement Of Judge Choate. Presi-
,s 'af1ield's assassination by Guiteau, IN July.
Nv psae mace necessary Judge Browns reappointment
ose esioent Arthur, If he to be continued In
before pteftnanentlg. t In the case Of Mr.. Adams.
ne may oftlcially assume the title of judge
oe oeht ~, Roosevelt must add his approval to that
sry. nc Lase President, and the Senate must regu-
So connrm the appointment
org platt and the leaders of the Republican
thse nlon atlon and OF the Bar Association believe
choc aresident Roosevelt will quickly indorse the
70 Judge Brown A'i :" ~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
SHEVLIN CALLS ON CROKER.
SAID TO BE URGING THE NOMINATION
OF CoLER FOR MAYOR.

Richard Croker, at the Democratic Club last
night, had a conference with James Sheviin, Of
BROOKLYN Mr.. Shevln came into the club with
ex-Sherif Creamer. Of Brooklyn. He reached
there at $50 o'clock and at once asked for Mr..
Croker. Mr. Croker, who was talking with
Mayor Van wyck, greeted Mr.. Shevlin. and the
,vo went upstairs There they We're closeted
for some time. Soon after both had gone up
stairs IL was stated by a member Of the club
that Mr.. Shevlin was urging the nomination or
Coler for Mayor in a most emphatic manner
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

who Is now In Manila. and her own wedding to
Lieutenant Hammond will take place this autumn,
before Mrs. Conger sails to join Mr. Conger again
ceremony The bridal party stood under a canopy
OF green and white foliage, and the bride and
bridegroom entered, Miss Ada Harbnson played the
wedding march The bride a princess gown
OF white embroidered crepe. trimmed in white
chenille and duchesse lace, and her flowers were
lilies OF the valley.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
FIGHT OVER TITLE TO CHURCH.

Action has been begun in the Court of Chancery
to compel the Rev Gregory Hrushka and Paulus
Stupinski to surrender the title of the Greek Cath
olic Church of SITS. Peter and Paul. In Jersey City
The church founded more than fifteen
ago One of its priests was arrested for making
contraband cigars. The title conveyed TO the
Rev. Father Hrushka when he was the rector. He
evicted in a factionsl fight. but stl retains
the title jointly with Stupinski. who one OF the
I
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

ROAD DRIVERS ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS so DE-
eide AFTER A WRANGLE.
The Board OF Directors Of the Road Drivers As
socation held meeting in the Rossmore Hotel last
night, at which Vice-President Charles C. Lloyd
presided. There was considerable wrangling over
the advisablity Of holding matinee at the Empire
City track on September Is The executive COM
mittee OF the association, which met some time
ago. voted for the matinee and asked that $500 in
the treasury be appropriated for the meet. They
then made contract for the track and also con-
tracts for advertising.
Many Of the members are adverse TO holding these
matinees. as they declare they have always been a
financial failure. This time however the executive
committee thinks 1t Will be success An attempt
was made 10 have the action OF the executive COM
mittee rescinded, and resolution was offered to
that effect and lost.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
BOWLING ANALYST.


The closing game in the championship series of
the Metropolitan District Cricket League will be
played to-day at Prospect Park. The contending
teams will be the Manhattan and Nelson Lodge
among them the following: Paterson. Team B,
against Paterson. Team A, at Paterson; Kearny
against Brooklyn. at Kearny: Brooklyn. Team B.
against Newark. at Prospect Park; Kings County
against the West Indians. at Prospect Park:
Chadwick against Manhattan. second eleven. at
Jersey City, and Columbia Oval against the Mont
clair Athletic Club Williamsbridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
NEW JERSEY NEWS.


THEY CAUSED STRIKE AND WILL NOT BE AL
LOWED TO GO TO WORK AGAIN
Hackensack Sept. 90 (SpeciaD.-The Hackensack
silk mill was reopened this morning after a weeks
rest and the six hundred strikers scrambled over
themselves in their anxiety to get to work They
struck because the firm wouldn't discharge super
intendent Lnweber That official is still in charge
Nearly all the Italian weavers were refused, work
to-day, being told to call next week The mill own
srs have learned who the dozen alleged Paterson
anarchists who caused the strike ana they
will be barred from the mill.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
GETTING TO WORK AT PPJNCETON

Princeton. Sept. 20 (SpeciaD.-The regular cur
riculum work for the present academic year was
begun in both the university and the theological
seminary to-day. President Patton addressed the
freshmen and sophomores in Alexander Hall this
morning. AT the theological seminary President
William NJ. Paxton presided. and introduced the
Rev. Dr.. Gerhardus. who spoke to the students on
1.-The Scriptural Doctrine of the Love OF God"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
TWO CHILDREN SCALDED TO DEATH.

Fannie Klotoritch, fifteen months old. fell into
kettle of hot water at ner parents home. No. 3Ss
Johnston-ave.. Jersey City. Thursday. and
fatally scalded. She died at the City Hospital
ter1ay. A similar lccid Ant occurred No a5 Pat
ersor-st. Monday. when Marie I.ohman, three
dar
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
DISCHARGED FOR STIRRING MKINLET.

Bloomfield Sept. 20 tSpeciaD-A man and a wom-
in the employ of H. h. Wigginss Sons were dis
charged by the firm yesterday for slurring Presi-
dent Mckinley. II is asserted that the said
in the presence of several of his fellow workers
that he wished he had been in Buffalo do the
aerls
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
ARRESTED FOR PASSING LEAD COINS.

Two Italians. John Burns and Thomas Mario
arrested in Jersey City yesterday for utter
ing counterfeit coins. They visited saloons about
o'clock yesterday morning. when the barkeepers
tired and sleepy. drank temperance beverages
and paid for them in lead half dollars