davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Jerherr Sherman; s2l West 13sth-st r s 2s5 Il
Of Broadway. l5N2s II; I dwg foreclosure
sale: p Waitehead. rus agt z Fl Lynch al A z
Whitehead Ience judst. All %:
Costs. S4Gs 30. faNes. S3s7
~ NilGm VI RYAN: West 2sth-st n 8 300 fl . OF
11thaNe 2aNsS stor h. with stores: foreclosure
sale { BsrTh 4 Kreg al: NJ AItrnayer atty: a d
Trusz. ref judg s537s IS costs s3i2 &c. taxes
Si1o 81 sJS West l45-sf. 1i2 of Convent
ave. l5xss1l: story dwg h, foreclosure sale: I;
" II Wood. rei Que on 1udgt. sl549 costs $500 90
se.6 &c. West i5sth-st. = ia u f. " ~
Boulevard Lafayette, lsx729 Boulevard LAFAYETTE by
10 iisx7soa.: story dwg h: foreclosure sac: Era
Tieman sgt + Schnueg; c y Meyer. atty: r II Will
lai rel due On Judgt SiO5o; costs. 1906 o3; taxes
By Peter Meier co: 49, ST Nicholas-aye " %
II % li7tsi lszss; story dwg n foreclosure
Cty Y Z Co Jacob ID Butler al; William ~ Stock
Wei. atty: John Deahunty. ref action No /: due on
SIS f02 50. s357 taxes etc S6sf "a 73
~ Nicholas-aye. 3s II Of Is7th-st story
5udg costs 1857 II; taxes etc sss6 75
c. " ls26-s- 5. 305 " o Broadway l5xa 10 4
dHg h. foreclosure sale William Keufrel set
Jay Heisler et al; Smith & Bowman attys Jo-eph p
McDonough ref; due iudgt 81 1876 costs sl77 90
taxes. etc. $500; prior rntge. $500 5Otist n
500 II OF lOh-aye. S5xoos; H. with stores
foreclosure sale; lille Duryee McSur: George
" Sanford. atty: Asa Bird Gardiner due on iuder
81. 359 30: costs. S3s4 o5;
By ID Il lngraham & CO. West End-aye nd S7th-.f
61xloo; story h: sale: Louis
Weber Blce Co aSt John Niison al; AsbeI r Fitch
atty Samuel speysT ref: due Judet S37 &C.
$sI5 taxes, etc. So 1873 aOth-.t n ri. :, ~
l. s Trust GO agt Edward Robert, ana a. sdnr
etc, al: Onward w Sheldon atty; Charles A Jsoksor
judgt. slo2s So; coEts es: taxes etc
I32 ~ prior rntge. $500
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

COACHNAN.-By first class man; just dis
engaged: city or country; best reference.
Address HENRY. lis West 5Gth-S;
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

EIizabeth-st. No 127 and Nos 239 and sSl B5oome
- for a one story brick church -o;IHSi AM alIi
- eI 100. italian Mission Protestant Episcopsl
Church premises. owner; H"ppin hoe'' NJ
,a4 Ith-aVe. architects. .,'.
t,jnas-sye e 225 II 5 of Beach ST. for Two
stor, frame boathouse. 15X20; James h GiaZle''
1sit,: Island owner and architect
Cisya1-e ~ : GAL = T. Of 169th st: Tor TWO tNg
story frame dwelling houses. :2Si6; ChailGS -
Thornton No . OIL Nalentine-aNe. OWIeI, "
Dckcrson l49th-st and 30 ave. archltec''''''
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once No 1.2i2 Broadway. 2d door north
Of 3lst-st.. until =? ,'clock p. m: adver-
tisements received at the following branch
CfHces at regular office rates until o clock
D. m. viz, 2Ji shave, 8. 6. cor. I'D 81. !;
l52 6th-ave., cor 1eth-st. Macy's. 9th
ave. and IIth-st.; i42 Colunlbus-ave.. near
West 66th-st.: l06 West i2d-st.. near 9Th
ave 30 East l4th-st.: 257 West 42dst. be
tween 7th and sth aves.: t5S East tlth-st. !:
33s 3d-ave.. between 10Th and nth SIS /:
1923 3d-ave.. near 6ist-st.: 1.70S ist-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
FURNISHED Apartments Uanteo

WANTED Furnished second Hoor. with hath and
W breakfast private house or equa oS. sTeo
In anartment West side. below hotH-sI
, na family refined surroundings best references re
n,iraJ ~ ri ;SINFSS WOMAN. - WilliaIn-st. Room DO
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

80 g. Kos 20 and 81 East 81 szIo1. s.s7 syloJ 2.
Louis fieherg arc another Har u sfeuer.
Iaor,sase 10000. r e. ss......-...-.-...- IS
1rsnffy-ase. fsJth-ni. Ioo17s.s, Jacob N
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
nRAFTSMEN WANTED.-An examination

,- architectural and for structural steel
or. craftsmen provide eligible list from which
appontments will be made In the Naval Service at any
two thereafter. will be held at the
Navv yards Boston, New York Philadelphia and Wash
tween the hours OF 900 and 300 p m. each day;
Identical at all the yards and
win be practical character Applications for permis
sion to designating also the yard most con-
yenent for applicant should be made previous to
October IL 1901 Secretary Of the Navy Navy De-
forms and instructions. Pay S44s TO S0oi per diem-
JOHN D. LONG. Secretary OF the Navy.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

a light with handsome fireplace is a.
the Of each apartment The paIloIs pldIie
be turOwn into suite thus al
fodrg the cntertainmep OF guests
he-5y rqusled the private house NO osrk or
cDTrpW ialls. .-,
The parcr7 libraries elahoratey finished IN rcn
rGaLogan.. rerquet floors. Louis XIV nanels and
have large uav widow,
Tic dinlrC rooms frisilei dark quartered oak
with beaned ceilings. In the walnscoting
large rc7Uros inserted which. with the mas
mantels loaded glass easement wtndows make
The UNSURPASSED in rich harmonious effects
TIE bedrooms large. sunny corner rooms
They finished in American walnut and have open hTe
places. large closets and abundant mirrors
An especia- attractive feature the bathrooms,
which completely equipped in solid porcelain all the
fixtures and plumbing being OF the most Hodern type
The eryarts' baths and toilets larger and
better than in tho average residence.
Amsterdam cars pax within few feet OF the
building
si,4u 10 81. 200.
ONE BACHELOR APARTMENT OF TWO VERY
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. $50 4 MONTH.
SLAWSoN & HOBBS. Agents. 2s4 Columbus ave
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions 70

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Onice. No. La broadway' "a door hoIth
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until o clock
q M. viz 25t sth-aVe. : Q. cor -Sd-St.' :
ih2 6th-ave cor. 2th-st. Macy's, 9TH
ave and i4th-st.. 142 Columbus near
West 66th-st.; ios West i2d-st-, near 9Th
ave: % East 1ith-st 251 West 42d-st,. be-
tween 7th and sth svss 15e East 4trh-st: !:
! sss sd-ave. between 10th and nth sts-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received a their Uptown Office No l2i2 Broadway
door until q o'clock advertise
ments branch offices regular
ofc until O'Clock viz; 2st stfl ave-. . e
cor 2sd 15c 6h-ave. 12h-st Macys 6th-ave
Coiumbus-ave near west obth ST. lo5
42d-st. 6tha s2 East l4th-st; 231 West
sth t59 East 3Ith-st 33s
sd-sve 10th and nth SITS lo2s 3d-ave. near
61et-st 7os lst-ave near set-st; fSS IIsnont
Eleeeker-sL
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
FURNISHED Rooms 60 t1t

OPPoRTUNITY for OF three senileEfn in aesirins
hs Two rooms on second foo- private house, upper
W. side near elevated station and electric cars strictly
nrfyata family other boarders references essential
sadSTess A |. b Boz. us Tribune Ofice
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRtCES--Soo seccnd-nanI
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and e1-
chanxet GEO FnpY. 3s~ Madtsnn-S
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

I.oST.-Bankbook No. $40. iS4. of the Union
Dime Savings Institution. is missing
ANY person having n claim 10 II Is hereby
called upon to present the same within ten
dav- or submit "a having said passcpoA
cancelled and = new one isausd.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
GOLD FURNITURE & REGILDING

REGILDiNG Picture Frames. Furniture
Gold Leaf guaranteed; reasonable charg -
can GOLD FURNITURE MANUFAtT
JRERS. 30 sixth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
5urroaates Notices

---->-----------
nUNHAM. JAMES H.-In pursuance OF an
II order of Hon, Abner c Thomas surrosete m ot the
having claims against James L punhan late Of the
County New Yorh decessed 10 pessn' en- me- he sane m
1 vogGners s'igess At the oace Q, attorneys Messs
tan in C1y Of New York On or before the e0no cay
Dated New 4o't rHEoboRE afs LtIiNc; I.ecstSr %
stree;. Roroaeh Of Manhattan city Of New York.
MCNEIL, EDWIN.-In pursuance of an order
County Of Sew YORK notice hereby given all per
9Hs Of at' % st sss"si st a
oI Tor G9gnty y gen S T vouohef
the subscrber piaca OF ransactlng business No
Maintain in the City OF New York. before the
"Fr Da:ed asy New York. the 9th day of April
~ sF:.DEN bAgoH EHecntoF
WILLIAM oUAIp AtoTnsy for EosonS3 E5nc = 10 .I3 la
haitian New York city
IN pursuance of an order of Hon. Abner c.
Thomas Surrogate o; the County u New York
Moce Is l991ne hfTr9y sDe % Callahan Iae ot the County
New York deceased 70 present ie same WIN T"acncr
s ineTe9t 70 No Broad Street Borough Manhattan
city New York on or before The 9th day of Apri
dated New York the p aay r gf sepismSsT n14sAF 1901
Exeoutgr q Kat'arinc D. ca'istsn M dece9sGd-
Broad St. Borough Of Manhattan city Of New Yor,
J-LMAN. NORRIS Sin pursuance or an or
der a q Is o York Abns c S sn al Sf On
having eas asJt 1G dSr dSrenscd to presen a'g The
with youchers thereof TIC sabs;ribers hsr piae
Ieqyard Il Tai1S; No 81 Wall Street Man9a!tsn
of New York on or before ORE the % 2 ~ Gs Oh MIgS9 o ly
JOE UIMAN JULIEN sTEXtXS iJ1 I-LMaN Executors
:. "a. sa9 Borough Of Ss %s
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE |REAM is the STANDARD
Ice t.rean1 OF the world Il is no secret
everybody knows II. All orders prompt,
1lled clIy or country.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

ErpN,snED ROOMS TO LET.
Ii WEST 18TH ST. between 9th and 6th
ayee.-Two sunny fTont rooms.
CATH ST. 2l5 I2AST.--uandsomely iur-
nished large front room; private family A.;
gentlemen only.
- N-Sr 3sl IT, 50 t.SrC' front and nall
room. private bath; gentlemen only.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
BOOKS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

\ PARTY having invented several useful
Iabor-sa wing machines wants the aid OF
CAPITALIST to help develop the same, ref
erence exchanged. Address II. b H.. Trib-
uue Office.
FOR SALD.-H1yaIty or entire right. I. ).
patent on new. simple. combination oil
stone box; no ocau needed; just what all
woodworkers require. For particulars ap-
ply WILLIAM BLACK. Jr.. Allan's Cor
ners Quebec Canada.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
WORK WANTED.

Male.
WM l. HARTUNG,
Public Expect Accountant and AUDITOR
Room $50. 15O Nassau-st.. y. y.
A< r.N t.huaiIt EUtAS u.aH. ~. Mtth -
good house: gradttnte ntSh school ana
buslness college bookkeeper. mathematician
and stenographer; references, moderate sal
sry t.ox A. Tribune Office.
A,,OL 4ANT.-tguallned Glasgow 1891
office manager. bookkeeper, cashier, sec
retary. etc; references. J. Elliot 2i9
West 1Sttt-st.
ROOKKEEPER. CASHIER.-By expert
enced young man in both retail and
wholesale bookkeeping; bes; record: refer
ances and bonds. BASSETT, Box 625.
Mamaroneck, N Y
sOY. 10. IN Office store. or any place
where ne can advance himself: references;
good penmau. LEFKOWiTZ. 10 Belmont
ave BrCOkiVn.
CREDIT MAN, OF exceptionally good rec
ord at present employed by large manu-
featuring concern in small city, desires
similar position In larger city. hrst class
correspondent and accountant: capable OF
taking charge as office manager II desired
bank and business reference furnished. h.
| ID MOORE. Box ii6 East Liverpool. ohio-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
A1,cr1oN SALES YESTERDAY.

Peter GO; IS West arI iCsf4s t. ssfesio5ars 81 50 f5
sac Foster tr y 2gt cH51e s1 aus seS5t Sp ddsi i si
se Zen o' for iaxe fcr 1901 Of s p for sse:
Iec Sst n !; nz5y ct al i,,arned Marks atys
aSu8e.on ref due judet, 81 7o3 10; costs $40 a.
LAKES etc st!2 & to Pun u fS @ S. stor h.
foreclosure sale: Lawyers, Mortgase lns % ast II
'4 ,e due on on ads' sioDs Ds5 $3.50 e: &c
So le; 10 I'm 95 & SS1S M ~ li ten h. fore
closure sale. 4 Stcvane L SroEa q al: Eisnan q
costs s259 taxes. S425 prior ntEes s.lso A. 70
iroa5~sy i5sxas iexI5xls loxezaI story + dwg h.
foreclosure sale sparrow agt J o oJTke ct M al; &c e
costs ssl8 81 SEQ 81; prior ntge $3.50; 10
By william los wes, .sta-s lss # to-.
&C s 6aEe s5I9e ana @0TE Gs- G d%F 5,15T h. ss4s ess SSS
for SO 525 plaintiff s9.00o prior mtge: Tie
rs " to Vaieniine-ave 125 n \ s. . . y 2 Y
100 10 > six story f. dwg ana , story fr stable
i r Minra1h Mnna Duncan ct al: Hoadly, Lauter
So $50 90 costs SEQ 90 TO pIsinti fer over rrior
Ie9 sf6rV fs,or. exsc,t"rs ale STATE of J V
aaInbasger; bid in At $500; Bronx Terrace 8 6S
6e = Of l0th-st Wiiiarashridge. g lots. each
eoeh 2sxie5; executor sale eta; stflegeI;
adjourned October .. IL Wss 135th-s 8 235 Fl W
of oth-sFe e sNfs story hs sioop dFs n trustee
Van cortiand-aTe Teseror oval and Woo5iaRn Road
Cva- Ii. es.ate - xictaei
Nay1sn decd; hid in a. sl25.500
Ry James Wells: l.4SS NEreaye. :, 30 Il 1I2d-
25Nl00. dWE sale; Nagdalena
FTeese Louis Letter al: John Freese. "
Linn Bruce ref due iudgt, s3.175; S291 02;
taxes etc slsl IS adjourned 70 October 2; Barkerave.
eng 43s S1ss e&ceP,ng part l' taken FOR
Park ty city; foreclosure sale Bronx Impt Co
Elizabeth Lee a.; Merrill Rogers attys James
kilsheinsT rel due udgt. S207s: s157 9s;
s2ea. prior mort. se.5eo: Becker for
BY John I Boyd: ;ss4 ssth-st 2lss # Of list
ave l6sXlo05; story bk dwg PARTITION sale Francis
= Thel agt Frank Thie Benjamin /. Brond-
nr ATTY francis cantine, ref taxes etc, S345 81
Martin Weiss SIS 200
By D = Ingraham & CO: 3a2 io5th-st 8 $50 fl
OF 1st-sve. 2jxl0011: story ana store:
foreclosure sale John Gilig ct al excrs ag Charles
Hunpert al Ashbel Fitch atty p Ingraharn ref;
due judg s. i2s IS. costs s3l5 o. taxes etc sGs 95
plaintiff for 5000.
BY De wsltearss: 5d-sye and seth-st. cor 2s SIX
52lzt0o 5xssNss; bk hs with stores; as
Ei-reeE sale, Mary z s63. Tounins-
1,7o9 75 Il l74th-st I25x85 Containing a
story frame h and story frame stable pub suc
~.'fsf ..rzu il
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

IoST.-Rankbook Nos. i4o, $50 and l31 .23t,
issued by the Franklin Savings Bank 70
William F'ch and Marie Nrack. Finder viii
nlease return To bank.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
CARPET CLEANING.
DGESSSIAKING-

DREssMAK Err. reliable. good. takes work
home. or by day; skirts waists; also al
te-ations. rcmodelling. misses and chill
dren's dresses. Mrs HOOD. 1s6 ". lolst-st.
pRESSM SMAKER.-First class dressmakcr
out by DAY with private families, late
with simpson. Crawford & simpson: makes
over equal 10 new. Address letters only TO
T. 40 SIh-aNe.
pRESSMAKER wishes more customers; la
die. costumes: al kinds; samples of work
shown; home or cut. Mrs. NJ. NORTON.
1870 East 5lst-st
WE TEACH cutting. hitting making and
finishing OF corEets. dresses and millinery
big money in II: patterns cut Apply
M'pOWFLLS 3iO-3ls 6th-ave.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No. LA Broadway. I'd door north
OF 3lst-st. until . o'clock p. M: adver-
tlsements received at the following branch
oNl,es at regular office rates until o'clock
o m viz. 2Jf shave, 3. G. cor. 23d-st
10 Cth-ave.. cor. '-th-st-; Macy's. 9Th
ave. and l4tli-st.: li@ Columbus ave. near
West 66th-st.: lO6 West 42d St. near 9th
ave: 92 East l4th-si.. 257 West i2d-st.. be
tween eth and 9Th hveS-. ld9 East iIth-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
Antique JEwELRY.

vr.ER. late with J. NJ Guggenheim
diamonds jewelry. silverware ana an
tiques. Old gold, silver and jewelry bought
or exchanged. ". 2Sth-st.. near 5tn-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

ADVBRTISBMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. i.242 Broadway. ID door north
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until O'CLOCK
p. M. viz. 254 Stk-ave. $ e cor 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
LOST.

ANY person holding laying claim to
Raukbook No -, sol of the United States
Savings Bank is notified TO present It at the
bark as new book Is about TO be issued.
BANkHOOk 50 3.5 100 Vi toe un.on Dime
Savings Institution is missing. Any per
son having n claim to II is hereby called
upon 20 present The same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook can
ceIled and a one Issued
LOST or STOLEN. .-Passbook No. IS. $50 OF
the Excelsior Savings Bank. 40 West 23d-
St New-York. All persons are cautioned
against purchasing or negotiating the same.
and any person having claim To said pass
book is hereby called upon 10 present the
same to the bank on or before the lth day
OF October 1891 OF submit to having the
passbook declared cancelled and eX-
tinguished and new book issued In lieu
thereof
IOST.-Rankbook Nos 140, $50 and l3l 2.''',
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
.xrJoUE FURNITURE.

pARE genuine collection OF antiques. ma
hoganies, all descriptions: reasonaole
prices; also repairing. MULLER. 4to East
59d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
GARDENER

GARDENER. FLORIST, FARAIER.-By
first class. trustworthy man; competent
IN take entire charge Of gentleman place
hest references. ability honeStt s"uliets
,,.,fc rViIIirr to do housework. etc " re-
ouirsT A. & Fostoffcs Box -. Ioia
sprins Harbor. Long Island
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
suFFRA1E TiNkERING.

From the Washington Star.
 When the Democrats met at Montgom- cry and at Richmond for the purpose of regulating the suffrage of Alabama and Virginia there were hopes of results that would merit general approval. These were largely based upon two men. In the one State was MT. Morgan, who, although not a member of the constitutional con- vention, was certain to advise it on so important a matter, and in the other was MT. Daniel, the most eminent man in Vir- ginia and member of the Richmond convention. Why should not two law yers of great ability and statesmen of broad views and large experience be able to propose to their home people a clear and workable plan for the settlement of The expectation was that they would meet the occasion. .Gs
 Both have been heard from, and both have failed. MT. Morgan's plan, an out line of which first appeared in the Star, tended strongly toward the establishment of an oligarchy with county boards in- vested with the most dangerous authori- ty Moreover, the drive at the negro was direct in the matter of holding office. The convention was not impressed with it, and in effect put it aside. Since then MT. Morgan has rendered a conspicuous service by condemning the grandfather clause.'' which has been proposed for adoption, but he has not remedied the defects of his own general proposition.
 MT. Daniel, as chairman of the suffrage committee, has reported to the Virginia convention plan even more complicated than that of MT. Morgan. It has a poll tax provision and a property qualification provision, but 1t embraces lot of reser vations and specifications which would make the enforcement of the law not only difficult, but dangerous to anything like a fair deal. Partisanship would easily find expression in the preparation of the poll ing lists, and if county rings for the pur- pose of creating partisan majorities by manipulating the power thus bestowed didn't appear, human nature in the Old Dominion would be a fit subject for special investigation.
 When two men of this caliber-both pure of life. learned in the law, and pa- trfotfc of>national purpose--fail in this task, who may hope to succeed? What lesson is plainer than that success is im- possible along the lines laid down by the local prejudices and partisan demands? The real object sought to be accomplish ed is the violation in spirit of the con- stitution of the United States; and every effort to disguise this fact but makes the fact the more conspicuous. It would seem indeed as if the greater the talent employed, the more signal the failure. The old law about the wise child and it's father fairly admits of paraphrase now. who knows his political right in the South.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26

vantage of ten cents a ton in freight rates. This is what railroad people with sublime disregard of the mother tongue call a differential. The coal operators of Walker County do not care, however, under what name a lower rate goes, so long as they get the advantages of their position. The rate on coal has been reduced 30 cents ton, and the Kansas City road has cut off ten cents more on account of the shorter haul from the Alabama mines, making a rate of 95 cents a ton. Behind the Kansas City road Is the Southern, and they are fighting the Illinois Central and the Louisville and Nashville, which represent, respect lively, Illinois and Kentucky operators.
 This is a war that should go on un- til the proximity of the Alabama coal fields is given it's due weight. Our coal operators and railroads should have some of the aggressiveness of ,-e West Virginia people, who are try ing to conquer the worlds markets. The Alabama mines have been robbed of the 65 miles that nature gave them as against the Kentucky mines, and the Illinois Central has made matters worse by hauling Illinois coal at equal ly low rates. Let the war go on until justice be done the Alabama operators. A difference of ten cents in favor of the Alabama mines IS none too much. Both Memphis and the railroads that serve Alabama should fight for it to the bitter end.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
NEGRO pEsPERADo SHOT.
Crowd of Unknown Men Took Him TT From JaiI to Death.

vidalia, Ga., July 25.-Frank Earle. a negro desperado who held up and robbed commissary clerk at Davis Camp. No. ?, near here last Monday, was captured yesterday at Helena. carried to Higston and put in the town jail. This morning about o'clock a crowd of unknown men took him from the jail, carried him a half mile from Higston and shot him to death Earle admitted robbing the clerk, but claimed he only wanted to collect what Contracto. Davis owed him for work On last pay day Davis had offered him his wages but Earle refused to accept the money. Davis was absent Monday when Earle held up and robbed his clerk.
The age-herald., 1901-07-26
HE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
In summers drouth I'Il drop on thee stiII.
 Titus Andronlcus.
Reqistration Under Fire.

The old soldier and his sons and grandsons and so on ad infinitum are not demanding the grandfather clause Many of them are in fact opposed to it. perhaps majority of them. So far as any canvass among them has been made large majority are opposed to lt; but the most serious and fearsome clause in the majority report is the one that commits to Montgomery-ap- pointed registrars the naming and selection of life electors.
 MT. Lowe very properly calls atten- tion to the fact that sixty-six sets of life electors will be organized. as each board will act on a different basis, each applying qualifications different in degree and scope. Each registration board will be a law to itself, but each and al will grind out life certificates. Thus the State will have sixty-six different kinds of life electors, for the terms of the good character clause are >indefinite, and no two boards will con Atrue, or rather execute, it alike.
 MT. Lowe very properly says the right to vote should be definite and unmistakable, and that right which is very dear to the citizens should not be left to self-construing boards, sixty-six in number. In practice man on one side of county line might become life voter, while a man on the other side might be shut out alto gether.
 MT. Lowe anticipates frauds of all sorts under the good character clause, and the building up of machine that will exceed in it's power for mischief any the State has ever known-and 1t has known several very efficient ones MT. Lowe expresses the whole case when he says he does not want any three men appointed in Montgomery to determine his right to vote. This is the whole case.