davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02
The wedding Of the sales-I.ady.

From me Cdfsosie standard and ztnss.
She was a stylish salesladec.
A night-WAtCh gentleman MAS he
lie loved and asked n she'd agree
A clergy gentleman 70 see.
She murmured Yes. and grew quite red
But quickly fixed the day 10 wed.
The wedding was o swell affair
No Common men or women mere
10 be zen Tegie- Was her aim.
So only gents and ladies" came
The cashier lady OF the store.
The gentleman who walks the noor,
The elevator gentleman,
The scrub Iady-and ~ u ran
Then when arrived the parting time.
Cab Gentlemen with two sublime
Heal lady horses. snowy white
Whined bnde and groom into the mig
And cen the trunks thai With them went
ere handled By q baggage gent.
T. A. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

Glalsher's observations. II appears. lead
TO the conclusion that n constant tsup~retute
; ladlGsi .6o& at a no Ts.S very ~ f fIiT in6ressiSs With
the height. 30 that the dlherence IN sne to
suits is o. fundamental importance oo,ol,d.
that the absolute zero Of temperature would
be reached at the height OF about thirty
miles siSty-eight degrees c below gro
Is the lowest Temperature yet RECORDED,
and this was MARKED by a free balloon sem
up from Berlin so a .hoirht OF 5000 me'r.s
required. hut Il is lively that Berson's nun
hera rather than Glnlthcr's lndicate the
veritable distribution Of temperature
TIE AsSvLAB EcIiFsE oP THE sur ~
SoyTNBEH. 1901.
The reports OF the observations o. th's
eclipse have Just been . irted Three lines
% investigation were followed out IL The
solar spectrum vss examined a. rratlhs
incidence ON the moons surface with a power.
f4l spectroHsph using an image OF the
suu 4. miIlurtr.- tu diameter No variation
a. tho groups II hines examined could b de-
trotsd and u II ConaudH a that the eIi-'@nos
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

L. that joumAilsts' banqust Ia honor u
Pnnos Hsny ~ Prussia ~ 10 composed
s%ntlruly ~ inenf Ito oan 500 plsniy ~
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u really dosiIvi h. pnef hlm
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-02

The Massachusetts, Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation has recently addressed letters 20 .
numbcr 81 ministers u different dsnolnl-
nations Ia that State asking theI opinion
on ths question ~ SOnAn suffrage. he-
piles wore reouiycd from 2at and ~ thase
u municipal, nooIso or sDms limited form,
81 aro undeclded and ~ opposed, Tho
ConpogatlOnAllsis and hotndsts bead,
Niiis Ts UnitAhans and unlVersallsta
o0ms neKt on tbs lat. These are fnunds
t. 10 proud u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

It looks like the fight is on good ana strong and that there will De one oi 'he iyeliest baseball wars that Montsonieis and Alabama have ever dreamed or
 The story in yesterdays Advertiser oi che actions of Charlie Frank In Moh'- romerv had the effect of bringing out vesterdav some statements from the per- sons interested. ..,..
 The situation in a nutshell IS tns Ther, are two street railway companieS, in Montgomery and two rival oasepaI II leagues, each car company haNins franchise in league.
 As was stated in The Advertiser yes tertiay morning, General Manager Semmes of the Montgomery Street Railway Con- pany had a conference Monday With Charlie Frank. He admitted this much Monday night, but stased that he was not at liberty lust then to give any particu- lars of the now famous interview. tes- terday morning however. ne gave Hie d full statement of the case.
 Look here'' he said. waving in tne air a bulky batch of papers, Here IS my agreement with Frank and the 1ran- chise for Montgomery in his new league. the franchise being made out In m! name.' xu
 Continuing, Mir Semmes said that wnlie he had the franchise personally, stlii some of the most prominent men m Moht- Comery were associated with him.
 He said that ne would begin worR al once remodeung the grandstand, bleacn, CTS, etc. at the Highland Park baseoaii grounds, the grounds themselves to be put
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
SEMMES AND RAGLAND
 IN THE BASEBALL WAR
Each Declares That His League Will Be a Hummer. Whistler or PabSt to Run Frank
 Club Here.

in the best condition possible. By the latter part of next week at the outside. he continued, the name of the man se- lected to manage the team would be given out. together with certain players who by that time would be ready to be landed. As manager, one of the most popular ball players in the country. said MT: Semues, has already been selected, but for reasons of his own. he continued. no names could be mentioned just yet.
 A special to The Advertiser from Mem phis says that Charlie Frank announces that Lew Whistler or Ed Paost Is the man.
 President Ragland, of the Montgomery Traction Company, was equally as posi- tive and enthusiastic in regard to his franchise in the Southern League and the Montgomery team that will be placed
 II am with the Southern League to the end" he said. and if the League falls, why I will fall with it. None of our plans outlined in The Advertiser have been changed in the slightest. We will spare no expense in equipping modern, up-to-uate baseball park at Pickett Springs, grandstands, fleachers. etc. to be commodious. comfortable-in fact mod ern in every respect. Next week l shall call a meeting and an association will be formed composed of some of the most prominent people of Montgomery and my capable manager and getting things in shape for the fastest ball' playing ever seen Tn Montgomery.
 ''To show you how rapidly we are pro- eressing," he said, Hook at this"-and from his desk he took a package of pape-s and an official-looking letter. The letter was from Secretary Nicklin of the South- ern Lea glLe acknowledging the receipt of s30 sent him by MT Ragland in payment of the protection guarantee. protection in the National Ass ociation of Professional Baseball Clubs being granted the base ball club of Montgomery. Ala, in the Southern Association. The batch of pa- pers were players contracts to be signed by players joining the team.
 Another meeting of the American Asso- in Chicago Saturday. and If an amalga- nation of these two organizations Is formed. it will have more effect on the bs seball situation In the South than any thing that has happened so far. Frank 8 rev league is not a member of the Ma tional Association, and so far has been depending on the American Association for protection. The Southern Association Is a member of the National Association, and. of course, has protection from that organization. If the American Associa- tion and Western League get together and tional Association, 1t is difficult to see just from whence Franks new league will get protection.
 The situation has narrowed down to this: The baseball atmosphere here in the South is filled with haZy smell of brim- stone and here in Montgomery especially so thick is the baseball fog becoming that one can cut 1t with knife. Possibly nothing startling will ocur until after the meetings in Birmingham next month, kind of shot that more baseball will be talked in Montgomery than has been the case for the last six years.
 Squire Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
WHISTLER OR PABsT.
One of Them Will Manage the Mont
 gomery Team.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. n.--&special)- Charles Frank, promoter of the new league, which will embrace Montgomery, Birmingham, Atlanta, Nashville, Charles leans. arrived this morning from Mont gomery and Birmingham Frank says that Montgomery has been given the preference over Augusta. Ga., and that the new league circuit is now complete.
 Lew Whistler. an old time player, has been offered the Montgomery franchise, and Frank stated that in all probability Whistler would accept. In the event that Whistler could not be secured. Frank stated that Eddie Pabst would be in line for the Montgomery management. A new park fitted out with a grand stand and other accommodations second to none in the South will be supplied the people of Montgomery, said Frank. A Sportsman's Park, New Orleans, that will excel the new stand at Athletic Park. the home of the present Southern League team. Nothing will be left un- done, according to Frank and other back CTS of the new league here to make base ball more popular in the South than at any time heretofore.
 Notwithstanding the claims of Frank, others interested in baseball here say that the life of the new association de- ference which will be held in Chicago Saturday. The parties to the conference will be the Aperican Association and the National Association, two baseball bod ies that have been antagonistic to each others interest In the past. Frank has been promised protection by the Ameri- can Association but in the event of peace being declared it is thought that the new Southern League would be regarded as an outlaw organization and raids would thought. result in destruction of the cir cult,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
CREsCEUS.

MT Harry A. Ketcham, discussing the famous mile at Columbus, Ohio said last night:
 The fastest mile ever trotted would naturally have its interest for the pro- fessional horseman who would enthuse over the result as an accomplishment but to the lay spectator. such performance has sensational features that must prove fascinating. Not one of the great throng of people who witnessed George H. ketcham drive Cresceus to his own and the world s record of POP 1-4 at Colum- bus, Ohio, on August End. 1901, will ever forget the day. A strong wind had been blowing all day and the trial was de- ferred until late in the afternoon with the hope that the wind would die. and it vas not until o'clock that the great horse, driven by his owner, appeared on the track and was greeted by a royal welcome The running horse. Mike the Tramp, who formerly prompted the Kins of Pacers, Star Pointer" l:59 l-i, hitch ed to an ordinary sulky and driven by Tim Murnan, trainer of Cresceus, was the pace maker CreSeeus was started imme- diately and came down in grand style with the runner hustling along behind at top speed. ketcham did not nod for the word. and Cresceus was brought to a stand still, and taken back to score again. The second attempt lo Beb away did not satisfy the driver, but at the third trial Ketcham nodded and as the great stallion. now on his strbe, swept under the wire at lightning speed, the starter shouted "go," and the great struggle was on. The running horse, covered with lather urged by several stnging blows of the whip, now sprang forward in a supreme effort The first quarter was reached in 20 s-4 seconds. There was not a skip in his wofk and he moved along with an ease and grace that was charm ing to the eye. He was truly superb example of the trotting horse, and it was with a feeling of suppressed excitement that the vast crowd watched his every move and hoped for record. At the half which was reached in :59 S-4 seconds. mighty roar went up from the fifteen thousand spectators. which quickly sub sided. however. and the crowd waited and looked with breathless expectancy for the mark for the three-quarters of the mile. At the half he was joined by sec ond runner and both pace-makers were on even tc~n9 with the stallion and set ting a hot pace. When l:SO l-4 was an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

The stage settings were splendid anu the costumes, while somewhat unattrec- tive. were in keeping with the period ana the action of the play.
 Since the days of the Mikado, Chinese operas have been winners. San Toy IS a combination of the Mikado with lit tie Florodora and other popular musical plays thrown in. It makes altogether very pleasing entertainment.
 The bright particular star of the com neny is Sam Collins as Li. the private secretary. When Collins was of the stage. the audience chafed When he was cn the stage the audience roared with laughter. Collins is a great come dian. He does some good Chinese dialect work. has some funny lines. dances we'll sings a little. But his facial contortions are what made him popular last night He was anything he wanted to he al any minute aud he had the audience as much under his control as his face.
 Hobart Smack as Captain Bobby Pres ton made a great hit by an tmprovised verse of the once popular song Iommy Atkins" His verse payA tribute to the Southern soldiers and the house being imbued with reunion spirit they gave him much applause.
 Miss Eigie Brown as San Toy is petite and good to look upon. She has the best voice of the company and is a clever little actress Miss Nellie Lynch as Dud- ley. a serving girl, was Collins's foil. Every time Ii appeared Dudley was with him and she in no way detracted from the acts of the star.
 The remainder of the company was mediocre.
 Miss Adelaide Thurston in "Cozy Corn CTS" today and tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

nounced for the three-quarters, the sus- pense was broken, and the pent-up excite nent was relieved with the widest dem onstration. It was a two minute clip He will break the record 'He will make it in two minutes and like eX- pressions were calculated from thous- ands of throats as the great gamey son of Robert McGregor swung into the stretch At the third quarter he faced a wind blowing at the rate of thirty miles an hour; but not for an instant did the lion-hearted Cresceus falter. With a run ner on either side and going wide, with eyes flashing determination nostrils di- lated, and r outh wide open. with nerves of steel and muscles of iron. he came laundering down the home stretch with speed that was dazzling to the spectators. Without urging with whip or voice, and with stride that was grandeur itself, Crescers, King of them All. rushed on to the wire scoring a triumph in every step. and made a new worlds trotting record-2 :02 IA
 There was a clHeer. then roar and then 2 tremendous volcanic eruption of sound as the stallion finished the mile-the great est performance in the history of the turf"
 Cresceus will appear at Driving Park Thursday, Nov 18th. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
PASSING THRONG.

0S-S~S@S~S- -S~S&
 Hon. R. E. Pettus of Huntsville was in Montgomery yesterday to attend the meeting of the Alabama Baptist State Board of Missions. He leaves today for Birmingham, where he will interview President Smith of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in reference to ex- ville MT. Pettus does this in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce of Huntsville, of which he is President.
 MT. Ed M. Johnson of The Geneva Reaper was in the city yesterday. He says the people of his section are coming to Montgomery in train loads. He is greatly enthused over the prospects for the Geneva Railroad.
 Hon. w. c. Fitts. former Attorney General, of Mobile, Is n the city attend ing the Supreme Court. He met a hearty welcome from his friends and former as- sociates at the Capitol.
 Messrs. James w. Gray, Harry T. smith, John E. Mitchell, l.. H. Faith and B. B. Boone are among the Mobile law years who are in Montgomery to attend the Supreme Court.
 Hon, H. s. b. Mallory of Selma was here yesterday on legal business. He al- ways meets a cordial greeting to Mont gOmery.
 Rev. Geo. W. Townsend has just re- turred from Old Midway Baptist Church where he held revival meeting.
 Hon. Joseph B. Graham of Talladega was in Montgomery yesterday. He Jeff yesterday evening.
 MT Theodore Bethea has returned from New Orleans.
 NIr. Harry T Smith of Mobile is ir town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
MAY LEAVE OUT WEYLER.
Sagasta Hopes for Democratic Ele
 ment in New Cabinet.

Madrid, Nov. l1.-Kink Alfonso has en- trusted Prime Minister Sagasta with the reconstruction of the cabinet, and gives him a free hand in the matter.
 It is believed that General Weyler will not be retained in the war office.
 Sepor Sasasta is endeavoring to embody in the new cabinet more democratic element than that which was found in the previous cabinet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Annual Reunion Alabama Confed- crate Veterans, Montgomery, Ala,
 Nov 10th 18th 1902,

The Central of Georgia Railway will sell tickets to Montgomery and return from all stations in Alabama at one cent per mile in each direction Tickets on sale Nov 11th and 12th. final limit return ing. Nov. 14th, 1902. For rates and sched- ule call on any Central of Georgia Ticket Agent. K. L. hogers'
 adv lot Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
SAN TOY" AT THE THEATRE,
Musical Comedy Witnessed by {
 Large Audience.

The Augustin Daily Musical Company presented the famous musical comedy San Toy 10 a large audience at the Montgomery Theatre last night.
 The performance was template in ev- cry detail with the exception of the chorus, which failed tc measure up to expectations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.

WRIGHT-The friends and acquaintances of Mir and Mrs. Oscar s. Wright. MT. and Mrs. Henry Wright, NIT. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Mir and Mrs. N. H. West. MY. and Mrs Percy Wilson are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral of the former CMr. Oscar S. wrighD from the residence of MT. N: H. West No l9 Whitman Street, this Wed- nesday) afternoon at o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Michicsnders Will Be Arrested.

Lansing. Mich. Nov. IA sensation was created today by the announrc rcmcnt of persons in authority that arrests would be made in n few days of several citizens charged with corruptins the Cir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Camp Stew and Bartecu- ty the Ladies of Clayton Street M. E. Church, at IF N. Perry St, Wednes- day, Nov. 12, 12 ID. to 3 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
Stockholders Meeting.

The stockholders o7 tine Peoples Cotton Fac tory are requested to attend an important meeting of the company at the office or Greil Bros Go. on the evening of Nov. 5. at 7:3o o'clock. T. l.. Jones,
 Iot Secretary and Treasurer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12
7 s:s' P sl' SPECIAL NOTICES. 1
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MANIN-rhe friends and acquaintances of MT. and Mrs. F.. H. Manin are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of their little 2-year-old son from their residence on the Carter Hill Road at o'clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

The kidneys are small but important organs. They neod Eelp occasionally. Prickly Ash Bitters is successful kid ney tonic and system regulator.
 adv-su-wcd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
 v,a s,,r. and use thak old and wefi-tried remedy. WRs wINsLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. for children tsething. II Soothes the child, softens thS gums, alaYs all pain. cures wind coliC ard is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty N..e bottle SuWd''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Mir Harry T Smith of Mobile is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

MT Theodore Bethea has returned from New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Hon. Joseph B. Graham of Talladega was in Montgomery yesterday He left yesterday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Hon. H. s. D. Mallory of Selma was here yesterday on legal business. He al- ways meets a cordial greeting to Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-12

Rev. Geo. W. Townsend has just re- turEed from Old Midway Baptist Church, where he held a revival meeting.