davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
Increase in Salaries.

Detroit, Mich. June 17.-Salaries of the general officers of the International As sociation of Boot and Shoe Workers were given comfortable boost today by the delegates who are attending the convenr ton of the union here, The American session was occupied by discussion of constitutional changes recommended hy General President Tobin in his annual report ..- .-'-. -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
PASSING THRONG.

News has been received in Montgomery of the selection of Professor A. F. liar mon as superintendent of the city schools of New Decatur. Professor Harmon IS A son-in-law of Judge J. B. Fuller of Montgomery and has many friends here. He was last year principal of the schools at Centerville and his services were most satisfactory.
 Hon. J. Craig Smith. State treasurer, who has been i'll at his home on Church Street, was able yesterday to be at. his office in the State capitol for few hours.
 MT. oscar McDade is slowly improving from spell of typhoid fever He Is at the home of his uncle. w. R. McDade' 3 Key Street.
 Messrs A. E. Barnett and T. D. Power of openka spent yesterday in Montgom- cry on legal business.
 MT. S. Nj. Day of Nixburg. was in the city yesterday.
 Straw hats show which way the wind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
AMER1CAN LEAGUE.

St Louis, June 17.-Baltimore and St. I,oris fought draw battle today, the game being called after the end of the eleventh inning on account of dar<nes3. It was pitchers battle between Sudhoff and McGinnity. Attendance. 1,5ol.
 R. H. E. St. Louis ......OO0101 0o000-2 Il Baltimore . .00011 10000 O0-2 Il l Batteries-Sud and Sugden; McGin- nity and Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18

MAYOR JOSEPH has approved the ordinance passed by the Montgomery City County at it's last session extending the time limit of the franchise granted to the Alabama Telephone and Telegraph Company to October 17.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
BASEBALL.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Birmingham, June 17.-Nashville de- feated Birmingham today by fast base running and hitting the ball when hits players on the field and presented a changed appearance. The new men did good work but From was efectual and prevented them from scoring. Birmingham O2000-4 6 I Nashville ... 20011 0 00-7
 Batteries-Wilhelm and Blue, From and Fisher.
 Little Rock, June 17.-Today's game was called in the seventh inning on account of rain and darkness after Memphis had tied the score. G. Frorer of Memphis struck Umpire Ohio and was only pre- vented by police from being mobbed Attendance 3.5?O. Little Rock. 0O012 IA 9 Memphis ............ Vu u-S D
 Batteries-Ailemand and Lynch; Breit- enstein end Accorsini.
 New Orleans, June 17.-Freeland was wild and the team played ragged at timts, but luck was with the locals and the siss itors only got run on hit by Huise- man. Shreveport made fewer but costlier errors Hulseman and Wickart muhng flies and the Pelicans' hits were timely. Attendance 1000.
 Shreveport OOo000100-1 5 , New Orleans. O020O3 300"-5 g 4
 Batte-ies-Freela1d and Westlake; But Ter and Mcclure.
 Atlanta. July 1I.-The home team locat- ed Brunner early and often and gave R H E Atlanta .......,.... 02010o2oo-5H 1
 Batteries-Bailey and Latimer; Brunner and Roth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18

VOLUNTARY petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States Court yes- terday by Jack Anderson of Montgomery. The assets and liabilities are insignificant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
Batteries-Me-cec and Eueiow; Lee ani Clark

Boston. June 17.-Cleveland gave ~ Young his third dese If the senon in n, a closely played contest. 5oston's e. TOTS igurei largely in the visitors score. but one of theil' ru.is being earnce. At tendance, 8.164 Bcston ........010I01 01000 0-S CleveIand .. ...1 011.00 0l-4
 Batter.e.-Young and Crige:; Joss ana Wood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18

THE STATE Board of Registrars yes- terday announced the appointment of Travis T. Taylor of Bay Minette to be a member of the Board of Registrars Of Baldwin County. He will succeed $. 5. White of Daphne, who has resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
NEWS IN BRIEF

AT MEETING of the State Convict Board held yesterday at the capitol an order was issued providing that hereafter blanks will be furnished merchants on which to make monthly bids for furnish ing supplies to the department. Bids are to be in the office of the Department by 10 a. m. on the tnifd iuesuay II, each month Dr. Shirley Bragg and fudge Thomas Bradford were present at the meeting The president of the Board Judge J. M. Carmichael, is in Tate Springs, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
A SALE OF TOILET GOODS.

Bay Rum, large bottle. -. l0c Floridawat CT, large bottle. loc Violet Ammonia, large bottle
 10 cents.
 Plain Ammonia, largo bottle Dc Witch Hazel, large bottle. .1Oc Soaps at 2c. a cake up. Fine Japanese Perfumes and Toilet Waters, Rogers ana Gal lettes fine Perfumes and Toi- let waters, $1 grade a. 69c en ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, June 17-B B.coklya ven - R. H. E. Brooklyn .. ......2 00O1 00lo-s II
 Battei ies-Newtcn and Farrell; Fe.sx Iberg and DCoir..
 Boston. June 17.--Every man on the Boston nine came to the bat In the fc Li tn inning, five of them m king tits ane five crossing the rlatc. This took tns teart out of the New Yo k; and tnsy played listlessly the remain aer or tts Sf sion ..,..3 05O310 *-13 19 70 New York ..1 O0000 C. s
 Bstteries-Pttinger and Moran: bieW- lit and BCwernan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18

THREE COUNTY Tax Collectors were at the State capitol yesterday and made final settlement of their accounts with the State Auditor. They were: T. J. Hubbard of Chiffon County; J. s. Drake ford of Macon County and D. w. Mccoy of Fillmore County. Tax Collector H. l.. Graves of DeKalb' County. settled with the Auditor yesterday. but he did not come to Montgc mery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18

Chicago. June IA combination of three hits and two errors. with gift and a sacrifice gave the champions the game in the first inning. AttenIdnce' Chicaro .4OOOc OcO0O"-S 1 Philadelphia .. ..OOOOl l-2 4
 Batteries-Garvin and Sullivan; Mitch ell and Schreckengost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18

Detroit, June 17.7-Mercer's curves were 8 puzzle to the Washington team this afternoon and he was hit safely only three times. scoring the first shut cut of the season at Bennett Park. Only two Washington men-Ryan and Carey reao he'd third. Attendan e, 5o).
 R. H. E. Detroit ..1OO0OO Il Q Washington .. 100 0 0O000 co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
New China for June Weddings. vantine Goods,

Some beautiful odd pieces that have just arrived will be placed on sale today at about half their real value. Prices start at 74 cents; St.24. Sl 4o. Sl.74. Si.9S and s2.24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
Socks at i-2 Price.

Are you interested m a man who wears socks? Tell him to come here today.
 Mems seamless Socks, guaranteed fast colors, on sale ata pair SC.
 Mems lace hose, seamless and fast colors, n,sale today, a pair roc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18

Straw hats show which way the wind blows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18

MT. S. Nj. Day of Nixburg. was in tf city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
Beautiful, large, Dee ] Salad Bowls

Teapots from Japan 74c, 96c. Si.49, Sl.74 and Si.96.
 Cracker Jars sSc SPA. SI.4S ana SI.93.
 Card Trays 74c. 9cc, Sl.49 up to S3. co.
 You must come and see this China to ap- piec.ate these values.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18
Torchon Laces,l ,l-3 10 l-z value

Thousands of yards of fine Torchon Laces and insertions on sale today at 3c and 5c a yard Not one single old piece in this lot All new goods that just came. It will pay you to buy Iaces now for the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-18

Colors Pink. Rose, Cerise, Turquois. Navy, Royal, Cas- ter, Light Blue. La vender, Cream and White. Choice 49 cents a yard.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
JUDGE SUSPICIOUS OF JURORS.

DETROIT COURT DIsMIssEs JURY IN THE FRANK
c. ANDREWS CASE
Detroit, July s.-Judge Alfred J. Murphy. of the
Recorders Court. created sensation in the early
proceedings to-day OF the trial Of Frank c. An
5rews, former yioe-presldent OF the wrecked City
Savings Bank which to have begun this morn
ng by dismissing the entire panel Of jurors drawn
Tor the July term Of court. Judge Murphy said in
explanation of his action:
Owing TO the fact thar have received certain in
formation affecting members Of the fury summoned
20 appear in this court this morning consider IT
proper IN the interests Of justice, for the sake
The defence. well for the people to discharge
all the jurors summoned for the rest of this term
| believe this action will be approved by ali the
aonest and intelligent jurors II will relieve them
from all suspicion that might be aroused through
The information 10 which have referred
While it has not developed in court II has been
rurnOred that several Of the on the Jury were
friendly with some of Frank c. Andrews's close
political associates.
IL was agreed to-day by counsel for the defence
that +. c. Andrews should be tried at once on the
charge of misappropristing 5000 OF the City Saw
ngs Bank funds with the stipulation that trial
sn the other charges be deferred 10 September g.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
WOMAN RESCUES TWO.
SHE PLUNGES N RIVER WITH ALL HER
CLOTHES on AND SAVES BOY
STRUGGLING WITH CHILD.

Mrs. Thomas Simpson. one Of the best female
swimmers in this part Of the country on Mon
day night. in Hoboken. added another brave
rescue Of two lives TO her record. johnnie
Campbell the foUT-year-old son Of First Officer
John Campbell. of the steamship st. Louis, was
visiting his uncle. Captain Edward Hitler, Of
the barge Birmingham, at the Fifteenth-st. pier.
Boboken. when he fell into the river. William
McDermott, seventeen years old, of No. 1312
Westinghouse. Hoboken. who fishing near
infant. He reached the child. but owing to the
strong current una BILE to get back to shore
Mrs Simpson. whose husband has bathing
place at Fifteenth-st., the accident, and
without removing her shoes ran to the end
Of the pier and dived into the water. Her prog
ress was seriously impeded by her skirts but she
reached McDermott and the child just they
were sinking. The baby had his arms around
the boys neck and was strangling him. Mrs
Simpson graSped the child and started for the
shore. with McDermOtt following slowly. He
became unconscious when lifted on board the
barge. DR.. Samuel Wolff, who was called
worked over the child for an hour before he re-
viVed.
Mrs. Simpson, who has many medals won in
swimming contests, takes a plunge every morn
ing during the season, and travels about a mile
in the water before breakfast. Two years ago
Mr.. Simpson fell overheard and struck his head
against log. He was rendered unconscious
and was sinking when his wife Jumped over
board and saved his life.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
GIVE FRANCHISE AWAY.
PATERSON ALDERMEN. AND FREEHOI n
ERS MAKE PRESENT TO troll
LEY COMPANY

Paterson July (SpeciaD.-The Board Of AL
dermen last night and the Board of Freeholders
to-day granted 10 the local trolley company free
franchises in the city. This action is causing
a great deal Of talk, the mayor had vetoed
the city ordinance, and some OF the members
OF the Board of Freeholders protested against
the action of their board, and showed that the
franchises which We're given away were valu-
able. and that the trolley company would be
glad TO pay for them, if necessary
The franchises will let the company connect
the present road with the new one that is COM
ing from New-Gork by way of Fort Lee and
Hackensack. Unless the two roads could be
connected the would be practically
worthless. Both the aldermen and the free
holders gave away this franchise without any
condition or restriction.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

the walk with Brussels carpet. and place a canopy
over II. Commissioner Dougnerty read the letter
but would not let It go out.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

THE EXPLOSION IN LONG ACRE SQUARE EMPHA-

THE EXPLOSION IN LONG ACRE SQUARE EMPHA-
SIZES NECESSITY OF THEIR CONSTRUCTION
THE explosion OF gas from leaky mains in Long
Acre Square, as reported in the papers on Monday"
said William R. Corwine of the Merchants Asso-
ciation emphasizes the necessity of
the construction of pipe galleries in which under
ground pipes be placed Last fall Mr. Dresser
the president OF the Merchants Association. ap
pointed special committee of five. with power to
investigate this subject In continuing Mr.. Cor
wine said:
siderable length. making report to the directors
OF the Mgrchants ASSOCIATION, IN wmch among
1T would seem. however, from statements which
vestization as the committee has been enable to
make. that ii would be good thing to make a test
the pipes now under ground The construction OF
the extension of the rapid transit system Brook
short distance down lower Broadway say from
Ann-st to Morris-st which is about half mile
without great expense 10 the city; In TINS snort
section demonstration can be made as to its util-
The report was approved unanimously by the
directors of the Merchants Association. Unless
will be- so far advanced that it will not be possible
for the engineers to make provision ,, for the e. con
CURED in this section Eminent auth9rities have
methods OF laying and maintaining gas mains is
enormous; that ii is detrimental to health and that
matter of fires through percolation OF the escaped
Many eminent engineers who have investigated
the water question also hold that there is great
ously affects the quantity of water; This water
Otherwise would be az the disposal OF the city.
could be easily found and stopped. Pipes laid in
galleries are not subject to the chemical action OF
changes They would not, It is reasonable to as
earth This matter Ought TO be- taken up now and
pushed " this is not done. are afraid the city
VIII lose the opportunity to make the test desired
at eOmDardtlFely small
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
Norfolk Hotel BRIGHTON. Enoland.

F2te Family Hotel. Overooks sea-wau promenade and
Law Perfect Shaded
electric lights Lift Delicate cuisine Choice wines.
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

crystal Palace. London Healthiest situation Il
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 so pc
day. Special parties Convenient trat
City and West End London.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

HE WILL SEE THE WORK DONE AND TO BE
DONE BY THE INTERSTATE PARK
COMMISSION

Hackensack. July (SpeciaD.-Governor Murphy
will arrive in Hackensack tomorrow morning and
viii be met by ex-First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral johnson. who will drive the Governor to
Englewood where there will be a brief reception
at the Englewood Club Mr. Murphy will then
start on picturesque ride to the old Englewood
dock, on the Hudson River, descending the Pail
sades by way Of the road under the hill" near
the Allison home small launch will be boarded
al the dock, and under the guidance OF Abram De
honde, treasurer Of the Palisades Commission. ard
secretary J. Du Pratt White. of Nyack. Governor
MURPHY viii be taken up and down the Hudson
River so that he make a careful Inspection OF
me PALISADES and get good idea Of the work
cone and TO he done by the commission
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

european advertisements.
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
for sale on the bookstaIIs i'm the Lead
ing hotels of London and Paris and in
the principal railroad stations through
out Great Britain. Persons unable to
procure The Tribune conveniently will
confer favor by notifying The Tribune's
European Business Office. No. 14o Fleet
Street. London.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
European Trains de Luxe and Palace Hotels.

TRAINS DE LUXE sleeping
Ca- only).
OSTENp-S SWISS E%PRESS.-Lon
tend, To Bale and Lucerne. DAILY
ENGADINE EXPRESS. SS.-DAILY. !
Calais, to Bale. Coire. LUcerne. and l
CARLSBAD EMPRESS. S.-LOndon, i
to Nuremberg. Eyer and Carlsbad. DA
AcconiIn od a tion must he r
Sleeping Car CO., 20, &
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
OFFICIALS WILL PAY MILITIA.

THE LEGISLATURE WILL BE ASKED TO
TAKE Up NOTE NEXT WINTER
Trenton. July S.-Governor Murphy, State
Treasurer Briggs and Controller Morgan to-day
held a conference over the fact that there is
no appropriation available to pay the State
troops who were recently called into service at
Paterson. They decided TO raise the money
S2O0O0-by giving their joint note which the
legislature will be asked TO pay next winter.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

, and Restaurant
lon. 100 a. m. COs-
London. 1l.O a. m.
Interlaken.
100 a. m. (Ostend),
ALLY.
reserved In adv
COckspur street.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
SEVERAL CHANGES IN JERSEY CITY

MAYOR PAGAN GIVES OUT LIST. TO TAKE EFFECT
NEXT TUESDAY
Mayor Pagan of Jersey City yesterday announced
several political changes take place on JULY L.
AT that time Commissioner Hugh H Abernethy
VIII resign from the Board of Finance. He will be
succeeded by F. B. Bacon now president of the
Excise Board. and this place will be taken by
General William B. Mason. one of the Excise Com
nalssloners The vacancy in the board caused by
MI Bacons retirement will be filled by the an
Rointment of Joseph H. Mclaughlin the Repub-
ncan Assemblyman from the Sixth Ward. About
the same time Mayor Pagan will appoint a new
non-partisan board Of trustees for the City Hos
1ltal. II Will consist of DR. Gordon K Dickinson
DR.. John J. Baumann, Benjamin L. Stowe Albert
@ Neissenborn and other yet to De selected
The Mayor Will be a member ex officio.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
FOUND DEAD AFTER TWEyTTTWo YEARS

Chicago. July SIN ignorance OF her husbands
whereabouts for twenty-five years Mrs. Burnett w.
Pyle has found him lying dead from a seIf-Innicted
sound in an Undertaking establishment. Pyle shot
himself on Sunday at the Garfield Park Sana-
:orium. He was said TO be despondent because
congress had decided on the Panama in preference
% the Nicaragua Canal route, along which he had
bought much land.
I'VE separated in 1881 at Tucson Ariz" Mrs
Pyle said. ''and ] have seen my husband or
heard from him since ] Florida 10 live
with my family. Recently ! came for a visit TO
friends in Chicago. i had no idea my husband
here. My first knowledge of him for twenty
years came when saw in the newspapers that
had committed suicide"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
PEsERroTR PATH HARD ON HER FEET

Deputy Commissioner De Long received yester-
lay letter from woman who complained that
he pathway around the reservoir in Central Park
made Of rough stone. which hurt her feet
Ehen she trod IL in her early morning constitu-
aonsls. She suggested that many persons would
feel grateful 10 the Commissioner If he would in
struet his engineers TO remove the rough pebbles
and replace them with smooth sidewalk The
woman said she wore thin soled shoes Mr.. De
Long gasped when he read the letter and straight
way dictated reply. I'm which he informed the
soInan that he had ordered the engineers to
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.
MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND

The interesting and picturesque through
centre Of England. IMPROVED EXPRESS SERVICES
LIVERPOOL O'enran to LONDON and PRINCIPAL
TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL. tExchangel scotland
THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON, PARIS and all parts
BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence or
pier n Few York TO part OF London Apply for
guidea. time tables. maps. &c. the Company's Pas
senger Agents. Messrs Cook & Son 26I and 1lS5
Broadway and TO Messrs Thos. Meadows Co Beaver
St. Midland Agents for Freight Traffic for freight
all Of Great Britain
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-02-08
ANIMALS FULL OF YEARS.
Inmates OF a Paris InstffutIOn for
Aged QaadruPeds That Have
Lived over the Limit

IN the vicinity of Paris a home for
old domestic animals was established
some time ago. and among the present
inmates are a mule p years old. n cow
Sc and pig 2s years old. says the New
York Herald.
IL Is claimed that domestic animals
which lead an easy life are likely to
live far beyond the average age il prop
erly cared for. Many birds certainly
attain an extraordinary age Eagles.
ravens and parrots frequently live a
hundred years. and pelicaus probably
live as long, for il is recorded that one
Of these birds was placed i'm the AM
sterdam geological garden some time
before 1892, and was stili there ia lsfO.
This pelican. too. was At least four or
five years old when il was placed in the
garden.
Eels are also long lived. Prof. Buch-
ner tells OF one which was kept for e6
years in pond at Thiengen. in which
II was placed at the age of eight years.
u attained a length of nearly FIVE feet.
and its favorite haunt was in the cur
rent that flowed into the pond. All
authorities agree that domestic ami
mails which are obliged 70 do a good
deal of work do not live so long as
those which lead a placid life.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-02-08
NAUTICAL HEIR APPARENT.
Ths Present Prince Of wsfe. - the
First whe Has Bees an Actual
safier.

British service papers have noted
that the prince OF Wales Is the nrxt
heir apparent 20 the Britain crown
90 hold an actual commission IN the
navy, the senior service on this side
OF the water. Hitherto the heir aD-
parent has been put into the army,
and any naval rank he may have held
has been purely honorary. The same
rule wsE followed In the case OF the
sons Of the present king: Prince
Edward was made a soldier. and died
while jor in q hussar regiment:
Prince George was made a sailor. and
has commanded his own ship on a
regular cruise. New. By the death OF
bis elder brother. he becomes prince
OF Wales, the first Of the line 20 be
a sailor. Hitherto he has been pro-
NOTED rapidly, bat with deceit Pc
riOd of servAe In each rank. until he
SOw hoids the commission OF captain.
Hereafter his promotion will bc very
rapid, aud his new grades will be
honorary, as IL viii not longer be ad-
visable for the heir TO the crown 70
50 10 SEA in command OF a feet. or
TO take the risks Of a naval oficer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-02-08
pAR wnlcn rE Was pIrIssrrD

Tut L care ne cried. with deep
embarrassment. Probably should
have told you before. Miss Carroll.
am in love-"
She smiled inefably. and her voice
sounded like a caress a SIT ans~Sred.
"Yet, to be IN love il 20 crime.
Henry. I. az least. ccH,a forgive the
criminal. Confess and he forgive -
"ohi" he murmured, risins. ais ace
sglow. "you really DO 70; '.r --v. thcr?''
Her breath fsltered. and she ssr stlll
and silent.
"I have already eorfssssd. s-s have
been forgiven ] am going 70 marry
your cousin. Miss HeusAaw,-.