davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
CANDIDATES ARE SCARCE.
Democrats Have Hard Time Finding
 Nominee for Congress.

NOm1nee TOT OOnBr6SS. |, Cartondale, H., June H.-For the second time in the second campaign the Demo crats in the Second Illinois District arc without candidate for Congress against Congressman George w. Smith, the Republican nominee.
 The county primaries instructed the delegates for David w. Karraker. who was an avowed candidate three days he- fore the Congressional convention held in this city he refused the use of his name.
 The convention named Reed Green of Cairo as the nominee, and he has just declined the nomination.
 The committee will meet the first of July, and so far but one name is men tioned for the place. that of Walter VII Hams, a junior law student of tho Cni- yersity of Illinois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Everybody knows we keep the best Butter that comes to Montgomery. We know ours is the best; the dairies that supply it know we get the best. Our customers all know it to be the truth. Then we handle it with care.
 Phone GOT. J. M. McCool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Battery Park HO t ell Asheville, N. C.

Rates $15 per week and up- wards. Special inducements for families who spend the entire summer Asheville affords ex- ceptional advantages as a sum- mer resort, combining the most healthful climate, cool, salubrious breezes, charming social life, su- perior accommodations, superb music, fine horse back riding, ex- ce!lent roads for driving, won- derful mountain views, delight full environlnents-and best of all, ease of accessibility.
 For further information apply to
 E. P. McKIsSICK, Proprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

A New Enterprise; Herman Ross is manufacturing the finest Havana cigars in Montgomery, a chance for promoters of home industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Large orders for coal and rails for the Danish State railways. which have hith- erto gone to Germany. will this year prrh- ably be given to English firms. says The London Daily Mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Muggins-How have you managed to keep that cooklady of yours so long? Buggins-Ohi I'm foxy. Every once in a while 1 make a bluff at trying to dis charge her, and then she makes up her mind to stay just for spite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
OUR SPECIALITY.

Fresh arrival each day of Fresh Water Trout, Bream, Perch, and Dressed Catfish also nice Flyers, at Morris 6C Stuckey's. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Special Train Service WARM SPRINGS !.
 GEORGIA. ]

r. Z
 In connection with afternoon trains of the Central R. R. and Western Railway of Alabama on Saturdays and Wednesdays com mencing June 26th, a special train will run from Columbus, Ga, to. Warm Springs, Ga, arriving there at lo:4o p. m. Returning Monday and Wednes- day a. m. Summer Excursion and Week End Tickets at Central of Georgia and Western Railway offices; also descriptive pamph- lets with rates of board. For full information write
 CHAs. L. DAVIS, Proprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Every pound of butter that goes to the West Indies. says Pearson's Weekly is coored red. as the negroes there will not have any butter of any other color.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
Al Hard-worked Hero.

Baltimore American.
 When I starred as The Drummer Boy of Shiloh, v said tho eminent actor, II was on the stage during the entire play and spoke nine-tenths of the lines"
 That" said the low comedian, was long role"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

The solano is hot southeast wind. loaded with fine dust. which blows across Spain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22

Don't forget the Boat Excursion Tuesday night, June 24th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
A COSTLY HOLE.

Keys, Money and Valuable Papers
 Lost Through It.
 But for 25c Holt's Dye Works will re- place the 'holy" pocket with heavy pocketing and gave m%ch annoyance and loss. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-22
THE CHICAGO BEACH

FiEST BOULEVARD AND LAKE SA0HG, presse tSedRs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15

c 3 Cory had a hard match with E. VI: Pond.
and barely won out by I up Cory started IN hard
luck. but recovered himself and took the match
Their cards:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
FATHER CARROLL'S DEATH.
srATHoLICs OF THE FOURTEENTH WARD
BROOKLYN. IN MOURNING FOR
THEIR PASTOR.

Flags were placed at halfmast and Grape was
teraped OF many houses in the Fourteenth ward
!F.rooklyn Yesterday morning when news was re-
,.,a;red Of the death of the Rev. Martin Carroll,
.nsstor of the Catholic Church Of St Vincent de
fPsuI The first news of his DEATH which oc-
,s-urred at Saratoga late Wednesday night was
drought to many Of parishioners by the tolling
of the bell in his church, for each of his sixty
-Four years.
Father Carroll was injured in trolley collision
ION the Saratoga Lake branch of the Hudson Valley
lRailroad on July "a He received compound tract
ls5re of the right leg, which amputated on Au-
gust s. He stood the operation well, but last Mon
lday was attacked with heart disease.
Father Carroll had been in charge Of the Church
of St Vincent de Paul fer thirty years. Born in
County TipperaTy. Ireland. he was brought TO
Brooklyn the age OF ten years. He was edu-
Gated at ST. Paul's School in Brooklyn. and the
iSeminary Our Lady Of Angels, Suspension
sBriuge y. Y After being ordained to the priest
hood in 1855. he for three years an assistant
'eI the Church Of Our Lady OF Mercy. For -FOUR
years he was pastor OF st. Malachys Church, ana
IN 1872 was placed in charge OF the parish OF 81;
Vincent de Paul. He vas great organizer, ana
bshed the Franciscan Brothers and the SISTERS
of and founded the st. Vincent &c Paul s
{Society the Rosary Society, the League Of the Sa-
5cred Heart and several others Some months ago
Father Carroll announced his intention OF pGiiolng
Is large meeting han. of the features OF which
rshe young people whom he wished TO attract away
from the picnic and moonlight excursions TO winch
be was much opposed
reIs council When the late Bishop Laughlin died
Fsther Carroll was of the three irremovable
tectors named as candidates to succeed him.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGU L.

Without the services of either captain. the Gin
cinrati and New-Ycri teams closed their pennant
eriaz of games together at the Polo Grounds yes
+a~dav. Both McGraw and Kelley are out OF the
city in quest of new players. The Ne"-AofN men "
19,rd well enough in the field. but they were not
able 70 bunch their hits Cincinnati took the lead
in the opening inning with four runs, winning the
game at the start. Browne. Dunn ana smith
played III ely.
Cincinnati was the first to score, sending four
men around the circuit in the first inning. Beck
lev led off made two hagger to left field, and
Crawford was sent first on called bailS seymour
hit safely filling the bases. Petz hit safely scor-
ing Beckley and Crawford. on Corcorans out at
first Seymour scored. Stenfeldt hit safely ana
Peitz tailed. Cincinnati scored run IN the hi'h
and another in the sixth, although they We're not
needed.
The home players got their first run in the second
inning McGann hit safely to right field, ana as
Brodie and Brown were retired McCiann got around
to third. from where he scored a wild pitch
The other were made in the sixth inning
Browne hit safely right field, and Dunn sent the
ball to territory in left Bresnahan hit for two
bases, scoring Browne. on McGann's out at hrst
Dunn tailed. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
HANDICAP LIST DELAYED

Owing the absence from town of members
of the committee. c. L Tappin and G. NJ. Harvey,
the announcement OF the Metropolitan golf handi-
cap list Will be postponed until next Wednesday
4. H. Larkin. chairman of the handicap committee
expected to have the list ready to-day, which is
date for official publication. but account
the absence of his colleagues he has decided to
defer until next week. The list is to contain the
revsions necessary by the altered form OF players
since the last list was issued In April but il is
believed that there will be few radical changes
On account of his splendid showing at Shinnecock
Hills Walter J. Travis will probably remain at
scratch. in spite of the loss OF the national cham
pionshp, but Findlay s Douglas is likely to drop
another stroke and possibly two. There were l009
names on the April list rated from one to seven
teen, and the Forthcoming schedule will probably
a slight increase
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
RaTB 4TTEHDANTS DISMISSED.
PRESIDENT CANTOR FINDS TWO GUILTY
OF EXTORTION.

Borough President Cantor yesterday held near
ing on the charges preferred against bath attend
ants who are said to have levied tribute from pa
irons of the City baths. At the close OF the near
ing Mr. Cantor dismissed James CalllSan anu
Charles Cottreu attendants at the ThlTd-st palhS'
and declared that he would submit their cases TO
District Attorney Jerome. The charges against
James c Barry and Samuel Harrington were d'S-
missed w w Weeks. superintendent Of the haths'
told Mr. Cantor that ne had received numerous
complaints from boys. who said that 'heF were
always crowded or zone side Of the bath. the other
side being known as the pay room" admission 10
which was had by paying five cents Isa0or Bloom
testified that frequently paid FIVE cents 10 Oo'-
troll for the privilege of using this room
Ex-Assistant District Attornel Daniel OReiiy
was present at the hearing TO represent CottreIi'
and insisted upon being heard. Mr.. Cantor IN
formed him that only preliminary near :
ing and ordered the sergeant alarms 10 put
'eiIly out of room if he persisted IN interrupt
ing the proceedings Half dozen boys testlhed
that they had paid money to mysterious tat man
named Gus" and Superintendent Weeks said that
he would institute a search for Gus, VINO IS
supposed to have acted as a go between ior the
bath attendants. ,.-.,z -. !
that he had saved a mans life at the paths ana
he was sorry TO be compelled - bring him Defore
Mr. Cantor. He asked the Borough PRESIDENT 10
deal leniently with him.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
A MORTGAGE FOR $4,000, 900.
BUILDING COMPANY TO THE MER-
CANT1LE TRUST COMPANY.


Eliza beth Aug. IA GSpeciaD.-There was 4
mortgage for S16,0a0.n00 placed on record here
to-day in the Union County Clerks office IL =
given by the United States Shipbuilding Com
pany. recently formed by Lewis Nixon, to the
Mercantile Trust Company of New-York Inc
mortgage covers all the plants acquired by the
United States Shipbuilding Company. whose
capita, is placed at S45, ,0OoO00. and it will ne
recorded the various States and counties
where branches of the trust are located.
Union County is the first place where the docu-
nent is filed. as it is where the Crescent Snip
ward. controlled by Mr.. Nixon. is established
The mortgage is to run for thirty years, ana
is payable on July l. 1892 It will bear interest
from July 1. 1902. The interest is placed at D
per cent. payable sen1i-annually. in gold. me
shipbuilding company can issue bonds on ms thIS
mortgage for the denominations Of SIvVo, 9"VV
and 500
The mortgage is signed by Lewis Nixon. .eIT.,5- a.
president Of the United States ShlpoulluiHS
COMPANY. and T. J. Hogan, while Nice-frest-
dent A W Kiech. Secretary Frederick n. sew.
ard and Assistant Secretary i. Ostrander slsHeu
ii in behalf of the Mercantile Trust Company
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
M SANTOS FLIES AWAY.
SAYS $4,000 PRIZE FOR AIR TRIP Hhhb
WAS TOO LONG DELAYED.

Alberto Santos-Dumont. the aeronau', mas
flown. No upward gazing throngs "atoheu mn. mn
however as he sped down the Bay noi uiu
MANY persons even know If his night IN idot'
NJ. santos-Durnont seems to have taken care
4bof .bsv sbouI5 not He sailed on La Touraine
Of the French Line, yesterday mornlns' "l'ii0U'
so much as limiting 10 the Aero Club. Wnlch was
10 give him q S20ce" prize LOT iliS Ho'''iS f'
that he was going
IT have no doubt" said II. Santos -Dunont
before sailing that the American public VIII
be disappointed at my going away WlthouL ac
complishing the trip from Brighton Beach 10
the Battery as had intended. but the prize
which understood had been offered, was so
long in forthcoming that grew dlssusteo' anu
here am
Y do NOT want the American public to think
] am an inpostor because I have failed 10
show it what ] can do with my ship, because
am not. and I shall positively appear at the
ST IoI,is Expositio. contest. I shall so TO WORK.
on nv arrival in France. TO put my new alrshlp
sn condition for the St. Louis exhibition. HdA
other machine at Brighton Beach, have solo,
and : do not know what is to be done with It.
since 7 have been staying here have heard
-xario,s runners that the offer was not ieSlIi-
mate Whether this is true Or not GO not
know. but I am not going 10 take any rlsAs' ana
therefore have decided not 10 make the sail"
George Francis Kerr. the secretary of the Aero
Club. said yesterday at his office, No - broad-
way. from which most of the preparations Tor
NJ Santos -Dunort's advertised flight had been
made. that he was greatly surprised at the
news.
7 can't account for his leaving, SAID MI.
Kerr. THE last talk 1 had with him, he said
he was completely satisfied with the arrange
,nenrs we had made. and was willing to fly he
had not q word OF complaint. about week ago
I talked with him the Waldorf
Then Mr. Kerr, in answer TO a question ex-
.-,laines that ii really wasn't the Aero Club at
.su that had offered the S20.0oo prize
The Aero Club Is sirnply social background
Its members are like-well say, the patronesses
aat = hall 1t was never understood that the
,-,anev was TO come from them, but from the
railroads as financial proposition. You KNOW
s,.ber NJ Santos-D Duront made his ascension al
Paris. hundreds of thousands Of people saw him.
and that meant good deal to the transport Ia
s4ion companies So we could easily talk to the
TRANSPORTATION companies that would be bene-
lffe5 nv The New York ascension. and the money
for the trip was come from them -
'Niu you still pay out the $1,000 "a
kSsntos-Durnont comes back, and fhes as scheu-
.uled?' ,.x. %
Certainly, provided he does It within q re@-
asorable time, say. month
II don't like TO call Names" continued MT
Kerr hut when a man ducks ana runs Inc
this. I certainly do want to-" -
Mr Kerr denied the statement OF NJ santos
tJa,upont that he had sold his airship. he saIu
TN answer to a further question that he did not
l11a5isz-e tbe slight accident 10 the airship hao
lenyfbinr 20 do with N. Santos-DuTnonts de-
tSarture.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
MERCHANTS PROTEST AT B. R. T. PLAN
sroREKEEPERs IN BROADWAY. BROOKLYN. OF
POSED TO HAVING CARS TAKEN
FROM THAT STREET.

Broadway merchants in Brooklyn much op-
posed to the latest plan of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, which is to take the Reid-ave-
and Sumner-ave. lines Of cars off Broadway the
greater part of it's length. The plan provides for
running these cars down Myrtle-ave. to Throop-
ave to Flushing-ave. to Lee-ave., to Driggs-ave..
to Broadway, and then to the ferries At present
these cars run down Broadway the entire distance
from Reid and Sumner aves.. respectively, and the
shopkeepers much loss of trade in the proposed
change
The railroad company say that they
rearranging their lines in anticipation OF the open
ing of the Williamsburg Bridge, which, they be-
lieve will call for relief of the Congested
traffic in Broadway In order to carry out their
plans the Rapid Transit company has made appli-
cation to the borough authorities to lay tracks in
Throop-ave. between Myrtle and Flushing
Tracks are already in use along the remainder of
the proposed route.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
MARRIED on PARENTS ANNIVERSARY.
TWO WEDDINGS. ONE OF WHICH Is SILVER, TAKE
PLACE IN BROOKLYN.

Exactly twenty-five years after the marriage Of
her parents Miss Belle Elaine Martin. daughter Of
2 Manhattan lawyer. was married yesterday af-
ternoon Julius Seligman. OF Manhattan at the
Martin home. Ocean and Cation aves-. Flatbush
I3rooklyn Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Martin were remarked Mr.. and Mrs. Selg-
man acting as best and maid Of honor, re-
spectively There followed then the wedding re-
ception of the young people and the celebration of
the twenty-ffth anniversary and the remarriage Of
the young brides parents. More than two hundred
guests were present
The house was decorated with palms and cut
flowers and the porch and grounds were brilliantly
lighted during the reception in the early evening
The bridal party for the young people consisted
of Miss Sadie Solomon. maid Of honor, and the
Misses Clara Solomon. Sarah Haskell, Isabella
Washer and Theresa Haskell. bridesmaids. Chester
Martin, brother Of the bride: was best man The
ushers were /. Prince, a. Ullmann and A. Ospren-
son Both services were performed by the Rev.
DR. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Seligman startedzlate last
night for a wedding tour. which viii include Lake
George and the Thousand Islands.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
INCREASE IN INSANE PATIENTS.

eELBEyT-E DOCTORS DO NOT UNDERSTAND IT. OR
WY THE MAJORITY ARE WOMEN
The insanity experts at Bellevue Hospital are
ruzzied by the increased number Of persons who
have been admitted there in the last few days 10
have their sanity tested. and also because the ma
5ority Of those received for observation in the
shree days have been women Thirteen persons
were admitted. OF whom were women; eight
were received "Wednesday, of whom four were
women and eleven were received on Monday OF
whom seven were women. Ordinarily more
than three four patients day srs admitted TO
The insane pavilion
Hot weather unbalances many minds, and the
Usual summer heated term largely increases the
number Of patients in the insane pavilion. But
the doctors say that this explanation will not do
IS the weather has not been specially warm re-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
GOLF.
EKwANoK TOURNEY OPENS
n. MALLoUF WINS THE BEST GROSS SCORE
MEDAL ON FIRST DAY.

Manchester Vt Aug. IA (SpeciaD.-The tnrd an
nual open tournament for the first President Ishain
CUP began on the Ekvanok Country Clue hlhs NJ I7'
this morning with a qualifying round OF eisI1ss s
ho1es at medal play. The weather conditiohs "eA0
ideal for golf The large number of good scores re-
turned shows that the course was IN almost 80
condition Large galleries were III attenoahce' ,I
morning and afternoon. and all present ~ We -
renaid for they Witnessed some OF the oest s'ii
ever seen on the links here. field OF over eiehS %
out of an entry list of ninety started In the gua
ifying round The first pair got away at . " cioCn
The dew was very heavy at this early houI' an"
several of the pairs greatly Handicapped Oy
IT, Nevertheless the honor OF winning tntafiys .ne
gross score medal from such a IePtes PIE nf the
esrTiest TO get away. He returned IS Flnoday .
s. Douglas pressed him hard FOR tng s5tb 81 G D.
TreyIiii handed in a card 90 while Dr. Burnnsm M nam
scored 50 and c. B. Cory So MaiiouI ire u1J 90 IN he
Struck fast gait and made IS for the last nine
holes His card follows
y Mallouf. Garden City: -
Out Out .,...:..:::.:::::44 .,...:..:::::::.4 ISIS
on the other hand Douglas got in his pest T woTk
before the was reached he Iea doTn This cost
on the sixteenth and eighte9sntn hoies' i''9
him the low score. HIS caro-
FindIay S. Douslls. Nassau: s-ss
Travis was off his game and started our poor;
He gradually warmed up however anu re'ui i7'
card of 81. His card:
Walter J. Travis. Garden City:
out ......................s % E5-s1
Frank O. Reinhart who was thought to have an an
excellent chance for low score. only narey GOV
INTO the frst set with s8. 4 Sidney carpenter:
who has been playing fast this year, WIs paaLg 9g
set The highest score to qualify was 80 Four con
teetants tied at these figures. In the piay-oH VI. l.
Wbiting won the coveted place Two of those haE--
ing g barely scraped into the second set Whlle ~
brought up the for the buffers cup Inc
afternoons play was faster. and a large ProP0I-
tion OF the matches close and hard fou5h1'
Ira Wis redeemed himself in the second round,
scoring 70 and defeating N. Malouf 3 up ana :
niav +
and large gallery" followed the two contestants
over the links. MalIouf held the former champion
for the first nine holes Travis then took the lead
and held it. Their cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
PEARY NAY BE HONE NEXT MONTH.

THE SECRETARY OF THE ARCTIC CLUB HEARS
FROM The CAPTAIN OF THE wINDwARD.
A letter received yesterday by the secretary Of
the Peary Arctic Club from Captain Samuel W
Bartlett OF the steamer Windward. dated Domino
Run. Labrador. July &C. four days after the ship
left Sydney. says:
Everything works smoothly. and am in hopes Of
reaching Etah August s. and that we shall have no
difficulty in crossing Smith Sound and finding
Peary- Hope to see you in New-Gork september
20 with the best Of news.
The four days run of the Windward from sgd
ney to Domino Run indicates satisfactory work of
her engines. and that she has me increased
speed expected
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
PRACTICE PLAY FOR sTENsoy CUPS

Sea Cliff, Long Island. Aug H-Members OF the
Golf Club who intend to play In the Qualifying
rounds for the tournament to begin at the club on
Saturday for the Stenson cups have been going ovE
the links this week for scores which to base
their handiCaps. The qualifying rounds viii Be
played Saturday. and the four winners. men and
women. will play in the semi-fnals the following
Saturday. the winners that occasion playing In
the finals for the cups. The cups are presented
yearly by Samuel Stenson. Of Brooklyn. who is one
of the charter members of the club One is foT
men and the other for women
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
DEAR EXPLOSION FOR MOUNT rERroS

DAMAGE CLAIMS FOR $4,000 HAVE ALREADY BEEN
PRESENTED TO THE COMMON COUNCIL
The recent Italian celebration in Mount Vernon in
honor of the Madonna Del Arco, in which several
persons badly hurt by the explosion of large
fireworks bomb, is likely be an expensive affair
for the city. The damage cl&ims already presented
TO the Common Council by the victims aggregate
about 600, Joseph Chrome, OF Hoboken, the
merit who was in charge of cfe display, has been
rested and held for the Westchester Grand Jury on
the charge of criminal negligence He furnished
bail in the of 500 for his appearance.
The Italians say that they not responsible
for the injuries received by the spectators because
they stood too close 10 the bomb. Dr.. Newell who
Is about to sue for S. 00 says that all Of the per
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
FIRE IN TERRACE GARDEN.
aHE DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN BURNED
LOSS ABOUT $4,000.

A fire which started in the kitchen Of Terrace
s5arden East Fifty-eighth-st, near LexiRgton-ave,
yesterday morning burned out the two dining
iroons attached TO he Garden and did considerable
damage to the kitchen. The damage is estimated
al between $1,000 and So e1o.
Otto Haas. luncheon boy, started to go into the
Easement. where the kitchen is located, when he
was met nv cloud Of black smoke, which drove
him back. He informed the house manager, Isaac
Collett. who was also driven hack. In the mean
time the smoke had made its way to various parts
of the building and into the apartments of Adolph
Suesskind of the lessees OF the este bllshnent
He asleep ar the time, but was awakened, and
ESCAPED with his wife and three children
Patrolnan Burns. OF the East Fifty-frst-st sta
sion sent in q fire alarm. which followed
fv a second The fremen got TO work quickly and
ssrevented the flames from spreading the theatre
Az the time the fire started an opera company was
-ehearsing in the theatre. The rehearsal was
stopped FOR few minutes. but was resumed as
soon as learned that the fire would not
s.1rots serious
New-York tribune., 1902-08-15
SEA CLIFF YACHT CLUB ELECTION.

Sea Cliff. Long Island. Aug. H--At the annual
election of the Sea Cliff Yacht Club held this even
ing the entire staff OF officers was elected "ltno1
opposition. The club has prospered so mareriaAy
under the present governorship that IL was thousnt
advisable TO allow II remain UNCHANGED ana no
nominations made. The officers are: Cot1iiG
dore Theodore w Sheridan: vice-commodore. = Z
SikWorth; secretary. c. Sackett Chsloorg. SeaSS
and Paul Grimm.