davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-05
ouInIan 6 walI's MInstrels.

The ouinlan & Wall Imperial Minstrels are dated for the Jefferson theatre Fri day, matinee and night.
 Their First Part, the creation of Dan Quinlan, 1t is claimed. is way beyond any thing of the kind heretofore produced As the curtain goes up. Pennsylvania avenue presents itself. In the distance is heard flies and drums playing "Yankee Doodle" and Dixie" and the sound of band music. It comes nearer and nearer, until the paraders pass down Pennsyi- vania avenue. The transformation oc- CUTS, displaying cloud effects. The Cap ftol building, the monument, etc, ap- pears. The band passes through the TO- tunda of the Capitol. accompanying the diplomates of the different nations, and the Sons of Momus of the different coun- tries. The rays of incandescent bulbs. besides calcium effects adds to the effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-05
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterday:
 Birmingham Realty company to M Porter Walker. lots 1, 2 and 3. block 245. 2.7S1.7s.
 Birmingham Realty company to wii- liam G. Oliver, lots IS. 1s and 20. block 245, g. .776.S7.
 J. L. Lockwood to A. H. Lockwood, lots and 6, block 1, Irondale. $1.000.
 Cecil c. Nixon to Griffith R. Harsh, lot g, block ', Compton, sl,o00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-05
David WarHeId.

David warfield. who is remembered for hi5 work with the Weber and Fields company, will be at the Jefferson thea ter tonight. No happier or more popu- lar selection could have been made, for Warfield comes flushed with the triumph of his remarkable tour last season in- cluding his four months stay at the Bijou, New York, where the mouse full'' was conspicuous at every performance. David Belascos new star was the sensa- tion of the season on Broadway, and his strikingly real and artistic impersona- ton of simon Levi became lhe talk of the town. The play in which David Belasco presents Warfield is "The Auctioneer," referred to as a character comedy" The performance commences at s:e to- night,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-05
RECORD OF COURTS.

The circuit court and t-le two divisions of the criminal. court did not convene yesterday on account of the election.
 In the first division of the city court the case of Lula Johnson against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad compa- ny, suit for damages. was tried and a verdict for the plaintiff for $500 was rem dered.
 Four divorce suits were filed yesterday in the circuit court. In each complaint abandonment is charged. The cases are Henry Y. Cooper against Rosa Cooper, Richard V. Franklin against Mary J. Franklin. Charles Reeves against Ora Reeves, James Stafford agains. Mary Saf- ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the BIIou.

Secret Service" by William Gillette, is undoubtedly one of the best American plays ever written, and its production by the George Fawcett Stock company at the Bijou theatre this week Is meeting with highly satisfactory patronage. The change from polite vaudeville to stirring drama Is an agreeable one, and that thS local audiences like 1t is shown by their enthusiastic applause each night. It Is MT. Wells policy to always present the best of everything at popular prices, and it is the universal opinion of those who have seen this weeks production of "Se- cret Service" that 1t is one or the best performances ever seen in any Birming- ham theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-05
COUNTY AUDITOR.
R. A. Morris win Take Office as Soon
 as He Qualities.

Legal advice was consulted by the board of revenue yesterday in regard to the communication of A. J. Camp county auditor. asking if his term of office ex- pired with the expiration of the year or upon the election and qualification of his successor
 The legal opinion Is that the officer will be succeeded by his successor as soon as he is declared elected and properly qualities. and an answer to this effect has been made to MT. Camp by the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-05
CARNIVAL IN
 FULL SWING. All Shows Open and Good Crowds in Attendance TODAY IS FOR CHILDREN All Under 1s Years of Age VIII He Admitted Free Q: Charge From
 O'Clock to O'Clock
 This Afternoon.
TODAY IS FOR CHILDREN

All the shows in the Trades Carnival are in full blast, and yesterday after noon and night the entire place was fll- ed with spectators going fl om one of the attractions to another. enjoying all and finding nohe not up to the standard get by the Trades Council.
 This is children's day and all children under 15 years of age will be admitted free from l o'clock to o'clock. and reduction will be made in each show. This liberal scheme will probably bring out large number of children ns the plan has been sanctioned by Professor Phillips.
 Free Shows.
 The free shows are tho best. Among them are the electrical fountain Philion' g spiral tower. Dare Devil" Fitzpatrick in his ride down the steps. the ocean wave and a number of aerial acts which are as good as those seen in ths clrcuses which have visited the city this year.
 Among the best of the other shows Is Kilpatricks Johnstown flood, the crystal maze, the dog and pony show tha house upside down and the old plantation, the gypsy camp, Mount Pelee in eruption, the wild rose the congress of dancers, the statue turning to life, che Burmese midget, old Vienna the German village, the trained animal show in the stadium the gondolas under the red dome and the scoop the scoop.
 These are the larger portion of the shows in the carnival although there are number of smaller ones which are not directly under the management of Frank Gasxill.
 Plano Contest.
 The contest for the piano commences today at 1 o'clock, and there will be hot race between the contestants who are already in the race. A number have declared themselves. The piano is $500 instrument The people of Birmingham are supporting the Trades Carnival lib- orally.
 The Gaskill shows are better this year than when they visited Birmingham be- fore. the proprietor having improved his equipment and the manner of dressing the different acts. There is not a show which is not clean and to which ladies and children may not go. Everything which had the least shadow of doubt was cut out by the carnival management. and now everything is in good condi- tion.
 Peculiar Sensations.
 Two of the novel shows are the gondo- las and the houss upside down. The first js q number Of boats on a circular tank, which dips. the boats following the depressions and swells in the track. The sensation is novel. In the house turned upside down the sensations are even more peculiar, but many find them nevel enougi to want second and third trip. Fitzpatrick, who has earned for himself the title of Dare Devil" rides down a flight of steps 100 feet long on bicycle. This Is one of the most daring of all cycle tricks and the fact that he is a one-legged man makes 1t more daring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-05
U. S. COURT.
Adjourned September Term WiIl Con-
 vene Tomorrow.

The adjourned September term of the United States court will convene in the federal building tomorrow afternoon.
 Judge Thomas Roulhac will arrive in the city this morning and the preliminary arrangements for the opening of the court will be made
 Tomorrow the call of the cihl docket will be made and all civil cases will then be set. The criminal cases have already been set for trial and will come up on the regular call of docket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-05
CITY COUNCIL.
Mayor Drennen Still at St. vlncent's
 Hospltai-councIl Committees.

The city council will meet tonight nl the city hall at 7:So o'clock.
 Mayor Drennen will be prevented from attending the meeting by illness. He is still at St. yincent's hospics1, and wnl not be able to be at his office before the latter part of the week. The board win elect a presiding officer for tonight.
 The different committees of the council will meet today as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-05
2. [. schuler,s lnfant.

Harrison B. Schuler. the e-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. E. T. schuler, died Monday night at the residence 1346 South Nineteenth street. The funeral services will be conducted from the resi- dence this morning at 10 o'clock and the interment will be in Elm Leaf cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-05
Bids for County convIcts.

Bids for the hire of county convicts of Morgan county for next two years will be received by me. as agent of the court of county commissioners, until December l. 1902. VIM. F. SKEGGS.
 Probate Judge. Decatur, Ala. 10-29-mo- we-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-05
w. L. ParkIns.

W. L. Parkins died yesterday at his residence, 2629 Avenue E. The funeral arrangements have not been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-05
DEATHSAND FUNERALS
Mrs. Jane Jones.

Mrs. Jane Jones, aged 72 years. died Monday night at Avondale. The remains will be sent to Hampton. Ga. this morn- ing at 6:10 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-02
IN JAIL FOR SAFE-KEEPING
Miss Costenbader's AssaiIant in Alex
andria-The RossIYn Rioters.
oecial DISPATCH to The Til

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
ALEXANDRIA. VA. July John
Horner, an eighteen year old negro. who
is charged with crminally assaulting
Miss Costenbader. fifteen years of age,
daughter Of Robert Costeubader, who re-
sides near Potomac Mills, Westmoreand
county1 is now lodged in the jail here
and will be kept here for safekeeping I'M
til the excitement at that place quiets
down. 1t is hardly thought he will be mo-
Tested here
Horner was brought here late last night
in charge of two officers and committed
to Jail this morning. He denies the alleged
charge against him. After being arrest
ed the young woman identified him as her
assailant.
a special grand jury in the Alexandria
County Court this afternoon reported two
indictments against Tony Simmons and
one against Elvin j. Marcy. charged
with implication in the riot between the
Fort Myer sodierT and the saloon men
Wednesday last.
The first count against Simmons al
legged that he shot private Harry c Pan
cost and the second that he assaulted
private George r. Ownes. The indictment
against Marcy charged him with assault
ing Private Thomas j. McManus. Tc-
morrow the jury will investigate the
cher cases. Fancost is recovering, rapid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-02
OFFICERS DID WELL
WITH JOHN H0RNER
Much Excitement in Westmore-
land Over His Crime.
| GIRL In CRITICAL CONDITION
The Negro Safely Lodged in the Jail
Alexandria Especial Grand Jury in
Alexandria County Reported In
dctments Against Rioters
GIRL In CRITICAL CONDITION
Disnatch to The Times.)

(snecfa1 DISPATCH to The Times)
WARSAW. VA, July 1.-Great ex-
element prevails in Westmoretano Over
the brutal criminal assault upon MISS
Susie Costenbader by the negro Johl'
Lomax. The young lady, who is the
daughter of Mr.. r. O. Costenbader'
postmaster at Remus, in that county,
was returning from the store of Harvey
and McI<enney, where she had been to
purchase a pair of shoes when the as
sault was made upon her The negro
was in the store when the young lady
first arrived and Immediately left. MISS
Costenbader was walking along uncon-
cerned when the negro sprang from the
bushes; she fought travely. but was
overpowered by brute force
BADLY USED.
Her clothes were badly torn and
large handful of hair was pulled from
her head; a neighbor heard her continued
cries for help and went to investigate
the trouble ana was Mortified when told
what had happened.
The young lady was taken to the nome
of her parents, which was a quarter
Of a mile distant: a physician was sent
for and a warrant was at once issued for
the arrest of Lomax, who was found
at his home. He attempted to escape,
but was pursued and captured; was car
red before a justice Of the peace, who
sent him to Jail at Montross to await
the action of the grand jury. The sher-
if fearing the prisoner would be lynched
has removed him to some place of safe
ty
So we'll did the officers guard their
secret, that no one has been able to
learn where the negro has been car
ried
The young lady belongs to one OF the
most prominent families OF Westmore-
land, and is only fifteen years of age,
While Lomax is three years her SEN
ior Her condition is critical. and great
fears are entertained as to her recov-
ery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-02
Greene Shoots.

(Specia. Dispatch to The Ilmes.}
RlfCKERSvILLE, VA, July 1.-Miss
Mamie Bradshaw. of Radford, ana M >
Alice N1odenas. of Somerset. came on
short visit 10 Mrs. Jennie NIlght, Oh
RucllersvilIe, Saturday.
Miss Mildred Mitchell, an aged laoy OIL
this place, who fell and hurt herself ABOUT
,,yo weeks age. has been confined 10 hel
bed ever since. Mrs Sarah Wr'sh'' "
Ba.bcursvilIe cher sister, is visiting her
now. .,u.
Miss Tyretta Sims. Of stanardsvile'
and Mr.. Mike Williams, of Huckstep
Grocery, were married in WASHINGTON
last Thursday. .,,;.
Miss Alice w. Jennings and Miss Addle
Cole left this morning to attend tile nor
nal in Charlottesville.
Miss Mary Ewell. who has been visit
Ing IT. Washington fer some time is no"
visiting relatives in Prince William couh-
ty. ~, Vt, =;
Mr.. William Harlow is very Ill lie Is
one Of the oldest citizens of this section,
Ea.:ins been a justice of the peace Tor
atort twenty-five years.
Mrs Kate Moore. of Charlottesr1lle
who has been visiting her aunt. MIS- u
Deane, returns home this week.
The farmers are blowing their corn
for the last time now. and most OF them
have harvested the wheat crop, which Is
veI-.- poor in this Section
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-02
FIRE BOARDS MEETING
Mr.. sLecky Takes His Seat-Severa
Changes in the Department.

4 special meeting of the Board of Fire
Commissioners was held in their rooms in
the City Han last night at $50 O'Clock
Mr. Robert Lecky, il, the new 1neillpes
the Joint meeting of the City Council last
night then qualified before City Clerk
August and came to the meeting oI tIle
board. He was heartily welcomed by
every member of the board. All OIL liie
!. S. Gary, hostler in Engine Company
No. /, who was recently a!Iolntefa on tire
Which was accepted. The position thus
made vacant was changed from grade
~ to grade "E" and a similar position
in Engns Company .139l CO.. 40 o. %"s cha'seu
The following promotions We're ordered
in Engine Company NO. !, to be effective
July 10, 1902:
resicnation; G. D. Rust to vacancy caused
Nv EDps' promotion. and w. P Maclde
was APPOINTED substitute on probation.
t ne in Truck-Conpany No. 3. NJ. a. Hall,
s,,bstiti1te in Truck Company No. l, was
annointpd call ladderman in the same
company. o;,,+,a 70
1ooix affer certain details necessary to
the welfare of the department
The following financial statement tof
the past six months was presented by the
Payroll. appropriation. s6S.539.o1o ex-
pended, 436S.15 balances, So .lol. So t.X-
nemsf appropriation. TTlS0.00. expended.
+ IA 90. balances. so,700.0l. Special, ap-
propriation. s20.o00.00: expended, S2,Oal.6o;
balances. $1I.90S.40.
Fire Alarm Department-Pay-ro ai -, a tp-
pronriation. s., 4S00o; expended, S2.24o.0S;
Balances lar 222S997 Exnense, appropriations,
s.. COO. 90; expended. $780,; balances, 81
O69. Is. Construction. appropriation. 81
56n 20. balances s1.500.00. Wires under
ground. approximation. $50. 000.00; expended,
s125 ~. balances. Sl9.Sbi 20
The following officers OF the board qs1,,
II FrischkOrn president; G. Watt Taylor,
vice president, and L. S. Jones. secretary;
These are all old officers and have filled
these position for number or Years.
great deal of rountne business was
tranSted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-02

Continued from First Page.)

was going on, the latter Joining in the
chorus. Jones and Rixey kept their seats
and viewed the scenes with smiles of be-
nevolent approval. Swanson, always
restless and mercurial, mover about tell
ing friends goodbye. None OF the dele
cation goes home Tonight. Swanson
goes to New York, but the rest will re-
main in Washington for several days.
Over in the Senate the adjournment was
very quiet. Resolutions were passed
thanking everybody from the President
down to the page boys for services rem
dered. Presdnt pro tenn. FIVE made a
little speech and the august body a the
north end of the Capitol stood adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-02
MINNESOTA REF U3LICANS
Samuel r. Van SAINT Nominated tor
Governor by Acclanation.
~, al
Nts ~ ~
PAIL, MINI. July 1.-The Min |

ST. PAUL. MINI. July 1.-The Min
nesota Republicans in convention to-day
renominated Samuel r. Van SAINT for
Governor by reclamation.
The Committee on Resolutions made a
few changes in the draft of the platform,
the principal one being the more specific
endorsement Of President Roosevelt for re-
election
The platform declares it to be the
sense OF the convention that PrcsideIt
Roosevelt succeed himself as President.
fayors reciprocity with Cuba as urged
BY the President the participation OF tn,
Filipinos IN their domestic government
as far as practicable, the extension ot
our foreign markets and the repression
of combinations which raise the price
of the necessities OF life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-02
American League Results.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 0.
Philadelphia, 2: Baltimore. o.
Boston, 3: Washington. 2.
North Caro- lima League.
Charlotte, S; Raleigh, 2.
Greensboro, 4: Durham. 8.
Newborn, Z; Wilmington. 2.
HERBERT WINS CLOSE FINISH
Beats kamara, Second Favorite, In the
Last FurIong.
CIV Associated Press.)


NEW YORK. July l.-Iierbert, closing
with rush in the last furiong. beat
kainara in the Long Island Handicap at
Sheepsnead Bay to-day. The distance
was one mile and a furlong. Herbert
was Installed favorite. with Kamara sec
rona choice and Roehampton the outsider.
The finish was SO close that none but the
Judges were IN a position to decide KAN
ara and Herbert coming TO the wire head
and head Summaries:
First race-six furlongs on main track
! Wealth Us TO j. first The Muslleteer
q tc 10, second, Dublin, &c TO y third.
Tine, lilo SIS.
Second race-spprentice race, selling,
one mile--Crterion 6 to - first. Nugget
.f TO u second. AI'ak 40 to u third. Time,
IA" rs.
Third race-for two-ycar-olds, last six
f,:rlonEsN of Futurity Stakes course-Fre-
iictioa (cvcn) first. Janeway g to y sec
ond. -Alsono a to y third. Time, 1:lS 2-5.
Fourth race-the Long Island Handicap,
mile and furlonG-lIerbert q to 81 frst
Ea,iara CO to 81 second, Roehampton g
to :, third. Time. 1855.
Firth lace--for maiden FLIES, two-year-
olds. selling; last five furlongs OF Futur-
itH course--Lady Josephine Is 10 y first.
Wannakee 6 to y second. Sparkle Esher
ieven) third, Time. j:10.
Sixth race-high weight handicap. mile
and "A sixteenth on turf-Ilis Eminence
~ To 81 first, Cuspidor @ to u second,
Ter. Kenny Q3 10 81 third. Time. go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-02
90 to /, first, Stuyve 13 to 5, second.
c. Is. Campbell az to y third. Time,

j.Sl.
Second race-maiden two-year-oids'
five furlongs-Ahola e TO y f1rsI Eshe-
rim go TO i second. Lady Jocelyn go to
y third. Time, LOS.
Third race-the Kenwood stakes, Two
year-old colts, 5000 added, five furlonss
Tom Cogan Us to y first, Dick Weiies
q to s. second, Stem Winder CO 10 y
third Time. los So.
Fourth racc-mile and a siNteentn,
handicap, $3.50 addcd-Barrack ~ 10 %
first. Fransible g TO y second VIZ
Fifth race-mlc and sixteenth. sell
inEColonel Rallentync g to - nrs,.
Jessie Jarhoe d2 to 81 second, Ed. AdacH
g to u third Time. 1853 20
Sixth race-seven and a halt iuri |nlII.
selli,.g-Pompno Is to ID hrs', Deii re-
Ostrand a to y second, BoomeiacN "
TO y third. Time. Las 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-02
CLOSE OF SENATE
Hot Battle of Words Waged Over the
Philippine Question.
lBv Assoriated press. J

BY ASSUClated FrHSS.I
WASHINGTON, July 1.-After ses-
sion marked by some of the stormiest
debates ever heard in the American
Congress the Senate adjourned sine die
at $50 this afternoon
During the last hours of the session
there was a tart debate on the Philip
pine question participated in by Messrs.
Carmack of Tennessee, Spooner of Wis
cousin. Culberson of Texas, McComas
of Maryland and Lodge of Massachusetts,.
The conference report on the Philippine
government bill was adopted without
very serious opposition, and then when
the desks of the Senate were cleared
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-02
DISBROW SURRENDERS
He is Accused of Murder of Foster and
Miss Lawrence.
nv Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July Louis Disbrow
who surrendered himself to the autfori-
ties of Rtverhead, L. II, last night to
answer charges growing out of the
deaths of Clarence c. Foster and Miss
Sarah Lawrence at Good Ground. L. T..
vas taken from the Riverhead Jail to-
dav for arraigumcnt at Southampton
Disbrow was arraigned before Justice
Foster in Southampton. The justice
read the warrant which accuses Dis
brow of the murder of Foster and Miss
Lawrence Disbrow's attorney entered
a plea of not guilty. and demanded an
in,mediate hearing for his client On
motion of the district attorney. however.
the hearing was set for tomorrow
Disbrow was then taken back to jail at
Riyerhead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-02
STRIKER KILLED BY POLICE
Sheriff Summoned to Prevent Threat
ened Observation-Disclosures Runs High.

ened UPRISING Indignation Runs H'gh.
CBy Associated Press)
wILKESBARRE. T&t., July 1.-The
first loss of life during the anthracite
strike occurred to-day at the William
A. coliery. at Duryea. Antonio Cuts
euere an Italian was shot dead by one
of the coal and iron policemen from be-
hind the stockade of the colliery. Re-
ports differ as TO the cause OF the Shoot-
ing The friends of the dead man say
he was walking on the road near the
stoclIade when he was hred upon Inc
man was or his way from Scranton to
nrrvea at the time. Another report us
that the Italian tried to get over the
fence and would not heed the warning
from the policemen to so away. lie m
sisted on making his way into the STOCK
ade and was fired upon
There is much indignation over me
shooting. and the shel1ff or l-acka "i'i'ia
county was summoned to take steps 10
=, ..erya order, as it was reported that
there would be an uprising among the
foreigners and that they would at
,.c,, the stockade before night. The
coal aud iron police would not venture
outside Of the stockade to remove 1t
and the people living in the vicinity
cid not want to take it away uhul the
arrival of the coroner
The guard at the Nllilall ~ So'''ei >
was doubled tonight and the sheriff
swore in a special posse 10 preserve
order. When darkness came about
thousand people collected in the vicinity
of the mine, and an attack would un-
doubted have been made on the guards
had not the sheriffs posse kept the crowd
in check.
When the coroner completes his inves-
tication. some of the deputies employed
at the collcry may be placed under ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-02
ADDS TWO RAILROADS
The Norfolk and Western Takes Charge
of Two Short Lines.
tBv ASs0cintcd TrcSs

iTy ASs0CIHttu IItSs'7
ROANOKE. VA. July 1.-The Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company bought
ard took charge to-day OF two railroads,
adding twenty-five miles TO that system
The first read is the Jaeger and South
e:r Railway, which runs from Jaeger to
Ritter, W. Va. 1t is completed Tor the
length of five miles, and reaches INTO
valuable timber belt.
The other road is the Hiilshoro Rail-
road. which connects the Norfolk and
Western with the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern at Sardinia, Ohio. and is
twenty miles long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-02
TAKEN TO ALEXANDRIA
Westmoreland Officials Feared Negro
Would Be Lynched.
(By Associa ted Pre-

ALEXANDRIA. VA, July John
Homer, the eighteen-year-old negro who
is charged with assaulting Miss Costen-
bader, a tifteen-year-old girl. in West
moreland county. Va. last Saturday. was
brought to this city and lodged IN Jail
to-day. He had been in Jail at Montross.
Va, but the authorities fearing lynch
ing brought him to this city.