davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
Feat Meetings in Coffee.

Eliza. Aug. Especially BEAT meetings
for county officers were held today. Four
beats have been heard from ana the indl-
cations are that w II. aWrden has won for
Representative 1t is close among w. Sim
mons ]. j. Longum. ]. d. Patterson for Coun
ty Superintendent OF Education.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
DEATH OF A YOUNG WOMAN.
Miss Lille Stephens Passed Away
in Highland Park.

Miss Lille Stephens. the i7-ysar-old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stephens. of 1921
Highland Avenue, Highland Park. died at
the home of her parents yesterday.
The young woman had been III less than q
week and her death was q great shock to her
parents.
She was a member of the Dexter Avenue
Methodist Church and was an attractive young
woman who had a wide circle Of friends.
Miss Stephens was born in Louisiana, but
spent the majority Of her years in Eufaula,
from which place her parents removed 10
Highland Park about three years ago.
The funeral will take place this morning
and Rev. A. L. Andrews viii officiate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
FULcHER TOOK LAUDANuM.
Crazed Over the Action of His
Daughter.

Dothan, Aug. 90 aI)--crazcd over
the conduct Of his daughter. who ran away
from home, e d. Fulcher attempted suicide
here this afternoon, taking ounce Of lauI-
anum. Tho drug had been taken half an hour
when discovered. Owing to prompt work OF
skilled physicians. Fulcher's recovery seems
probable. At O'Clock tonight however, he
is still unconscious but his friends hopeful.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
VOTE FOR LELKS.

It will take but a few minutes of
your time to go to the polls tomor-
row and vote for VIM. D. Jelks 1or
Governor. It is in the interest of
good government and good citizen
ship to do so.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
VOTE FOR JELKS.

1t will take but a few minutes of
your time to go to the polls tomor-
row and vote for VIM. D. Jelks for
Governor. It is in the interest of
good government and good citizen
ship to do so.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
A Good Reason.
PhiIadalnhia Record

Philadelphia Record.
Miss Ann Teek wants some of our ex-
changes with which to fix her frizzes. "
said the assistant editor, and she only
wishes Chicago papers" why those?'
asked the managing editor. because she
says the Chicago papers are full of
things that make your hair curl these
days"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
VOTE FUN JELKs.

It will take but a few minutes OF
your time to 60 to the polls tomor-
row and vote for VIM. D. Jelks for
Governor. It Is IN the interest Of
good government and good citizen
ship to do so.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
MISFITS MADE FITS.
A Speciality Made of Alterations at
Holt's Dive Works.

Correcting the mistakes of other tail
ors is a specially with us. We don't
change just one seam and let it go at
that We change enough seams TO pre-
serve the original proportions of the gar
ment's various parts. adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
EILENBERG STUDIO.
( S. Perry St, will reopen Sept. 1st.
adv,

Imagine a man with as much trouble
as a man can have and then double it.
an Atchison man has TWO cases just alike
on his hands.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24

Fortlfy the body to resist malarial
germs by putting the system In perfect
order. Prickly Ash Bitters is wonderful
system regulator. su-wed.fri.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
kill Your Dog and Buy a Pig

Our Dumb Animals.
An exchange says: xiii your dog
and buy a pig with the dollar you save
on dog tax. The scraps you feed the dog
would make the pig weigh 800 pounds,
and then YOU could sci it and give your
wife the money" Yes, Kill your dear old
faithful, mindful, thankful. trustful dog
and buy pig. But when you come home
after a hard days toll don't expect that
same pig to meet you two blocks away
with Il joyful little cry of welcome at
every jump. Sometimes when you feel un-
usually blue and the whole world was
knocking against you. don't expect 1t
to nestle up to your side, and laying it's
head within your lap wag out its unal-
Logged sympathy. Don't expect 1t to for
sake it's meal of scraps" just for the
privilege of being your companion on
lonely drive or walk. Don't expect it to
do any of these little things" There's
"A vast difference between your most con-
slant friend and a pig.
Delicious Shrimp, Pompano, Span
ish Mackerel, Fresh Water Trout,
Bream, Perch and Skinned Catfish
from the Lakes.
Phone 324. Morris g. Stuckey..
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24

CCPERATION-There is not so much
in the ordinary vacation as there is in a
single bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
which refreshes the tired blood, sharpsns
the dulled appetite. restore the lost ceur-
age Take Hoods Sarsaparilla this sum
mer. (O-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24
The Noe Redit sells the best cake
25c per pound.

Every one should occasionally say
Whoa" to himself. Because his friends
do not say it, does not indicate that he
doesn't need it.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-24

The Noe Redit is the place to get
the best Cream and Sherbet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
BABY "HIPPO" WE4NED.
MRS MURPHY ANGRY WHEN HER OFF
SPRING GOES To ANOTHER TANK
IN THE PARK

The three hippopotami Caliph. Mrs Murphy and
baoy Lotus were removed yesterday their winter
quarters in Central Park menagerie At the same
time the baby hippopotamus was taken away from
its mother. Mrs. Murphy
ms morning the Keepers under Director Smith,
erected a roadway of huge planks from the tank
where the animals have been all summer to the
tank in the lion house. Mrs. Murphy who was
the first of the trio to be tackled refused at first
TO leave her tank, although tempted by many kinds
OF food She was then abandoned for the time
and Caliph driven by means of pitchforks
into the winter tank Mrs Murphy after much
prodding. was then got into the tank with Caliph
Calph is her mate.
Lotus, who Is only two years old. eagerly climbed
out Of the tank and walked quickly. considering its
size. through the roadway. but found a surprise
in store, for instead of being permitted TO enter
the same tank with its mother it was led into
another one Mrs. Murphy. when She saw Lotus
taken 10 another tank, caused considera BILE trou-
Die She threw the water Of her tank and
greatly frightened he lions who ran excitedly
up and down their cages.
1t was the first time Lotus had been away from
its mother and the first time Caliph had been per-
mtted to be in the tank with Mrs Murphy
since the baby had been born.
Inc PARK Department officials consider the
one OF the most valuable collections in the world
Ihey nave lately applied to the Board of Estimate
ana Apporuonment for money enable them
erect a glass cover over the outside tank, so
10 Keep the animals there permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
OIL LAMPS on NEW-HAVEN TRAINS.
SUPERINTENDENT SHEPARD SAYS CARS ARE
EQUIPPED WITH GAsLIGHT AS FAR
POSSIBLE

The attention of The Tribune has been called
10 the fact that oil lamps still being used on
trains Of the New-York, New-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. 1t had been supposed that this old
and rather inefficient and objectionable method of
illuminating cars had been entirely superseded, and
II was fntimated that this continued use was an
indication of some neglect OF the public interest
on the part of the railroad company In answer
10 this criticism o. NJ. Shepard Superintendent of
the New-York Division of the New-York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, said yesterday to
a Tribune reporter:
1t is mistake to suppose that oil for IL
Eliminating cars. While there is no statute pro
hibiting the use of OIL there is general prejudice
against it. and We equip all cars as far as
possible, with gaslight. It is true that some cars
come in with oil lamps. But that is due TO the
tact that II Is impossible to charge with gas
without plant, and if we attempted TO carry gas
lighting on all the branch roads the supply would
De constantly running out far from the charging
stations Oil light is better than We have
gas plants at Mott Haven, New-Haven and Bos-
ton, and we run tank with machinery for
COMPRISING the gas down here into yards
When from branch lines coupled
our trains they come in with oil lights hut
make point of sending them empty. OH
carrying passengers. and few are received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
NEW HIGH RECORD FOR ST. PAUL.

Another new high record was maze yesterday by
St. Paul which went to 1861 and closed at 1856
or 5Is points above Thursdays last hgure, AMI
runlors of various kinds, explanatory OF the ad-
vance were heard. When the directors OF the
COMPANY a week or so ago, placed the common
stock upon a per cent basis by declaring 312
per cent dividend. also " per cent extra dividend
for the half year the stock declined several points
as at lust that time the money market stringency
became acute The most generally accepted OF the
runors Yesterday was that the Rockefeller inter
ests were sellers on the dividend announcement
and have since then been buying the stock. and
that heavy purchases. chiefly Tor that account To-
gether with extensive covering by the shorts,
which was stimulated by realization OF the fact
that the floating supply of the STOCK is perliously
small combined to cause yesterdays big advance
in price.
Another report was that the buying yesterday
was connected with the working out of plans for
some sort Of combination between the 81 Paul
and the Missouri Pacific. which TWO systems, u
was Announced some time ago were about 10 enter
a traffic agreement Still another market report,
which was rather dscredited by the heavlness OF
the DAVIS transactions in the stock, was that the
advance in ST Paul simply a speculative move
designed TO enable its managers 10 uhloao otheF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
HARD TR4VELLTNG N CLEVELAND.
THE NETWORK AND CHICAGO ROAD PARTY N
DANGER FROM BAD STREETS
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Collins. Ohio. Sept. 19.-The NewYork and Chi
go road party stopped here this afternoon. Last
night in leaving Cleveland they what came
near proving the Waterloo of the Toledo. which
has carried them thus far safely For a dis
lance OF several miles the streets torn Up
for repairs and the laying of trolley tracks Both
sides of the streets were either excavated or filled
with piles of dirt The holes several feet
deep. and in some places the car had to be driven
the single trolley track. 1t required good deal
rnanouvrng by the motorman 10 prevent an
upset. 1t was intensely dark with only occa-
sional light from lamp.
When the country roads were reached the going
was better Both Eyria and Oberlin have better
paved streets than the towns east of Cleveland
AT ktpton. q small town near Oberlin. there Is a
road being built that is a spectacle of wasterui
energy in highway Improvement. The excavation
is made side OF the road and about two
feet of crushed stone piled up promscuously ana
left TO be spread out by the travel.
Frank Pinney. of Collins has figured out q
unique argument In favor of highway improve
ment This township has four district schools
Each requires teacher for an average OF seven
scholars In the town itself three teachers have
eighty scholars. II they had good roads the schoI-
airs could be brought TO town in wagons. 1t would
according his idea, save the cost OF school build
ings. teachers and maintenance OF schools. Inc
party will reach Toledo tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
SEVENTY-E1GHT KILLED


the wagons served to scatter The crowd Ubic,
had gathered around the front of the church
squad Of police fastened to the churcb O.,
with the fremen. finally succeeded in ralaasi.
the negroes from their pinioned positions in tbs
entrance
PIIiABLE SCENES IN THE BUILDING.
The bodies were quickly moved and the o-,--,
inside. finding outlet poured ont s.
OF them lost their footing in their haste 90
roiled down the long steps to the paven,s,.
suffering broken limbs and internal Injuries ~
an hour the church had been practically, Cleo
The sight which greeted those who had cor,. :
aid the injured was sckening Down the ais,s0
and along the outside of the pews the bodies :.
men ana women were strewn. and the main1sd
and crippled uttered heartrending cries
Inc work of removing the bodies was bev,,
at once The walls of the relatives of the dsaa
VINO had waited on the outside could be heard
for several blocks
Shiloh Church. in which the conventio,
held' Is just on the edge of the South Highlands
the fashionable residence section of tbi. -
and all the physicians living in that part -
the town went to the aid of the injured
AS many of the suffering negroes as oo,,z
be moved by the ambuIances were tato- =
hospitals, and the rest were laid ont IN Nh.
ground. and there the physicians attended
them At least fifteen of those brought ont in
Jured died before they could be moved from,
the ground
During the stampede Booker T. Washington
and several other prominent negroes were on
the stage, and were forced to witness the fright
full catastrophe None of those in the choir or
IN the pulpit were injured in the least For a
rev minutes they attempted to restore order
ou'' seeing that their efforts futile, waited
untlI the struggling crowd had advanced far
enough for them to pick up the dead and in
jUred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
JELLfNEk'S HEAVY PECUL4TTON
VIENNESE BANK OFFICIAL TOOK NOPE
THAN sl.oooGoa-SAID TO HAVE
KILLED HIMSELF

Vienna Sept. IA further examination az the
books Of the Vienna i.aeder tReaI Estate Nortgaq1
Bank shows that the entertainments of Edmund
Jellinek. official of the cashiers department Of
that concern. who disappeared hurriedly YESTERDAY
much greater than S3i5Ge0 as at first states
The shortage is about 81 150.e0o The frauds were
effected by the manipulation of checks and by
king false entries in The books.
liar TO those in the Liverpool Bank case Ii has
been discovered, however, that Jellinek
TO credit with various Vienna firms In asditon
TO investments of upward of s5ooGe0 in INDUSTRY
enterprises.
Jellinek ii is reported has committed suicide
Adolf Pollok. head of firm of motor car hnils
which jellinek is said have iD,a
s5s2 200 has been arrested suspicion of com
plicity ia the fuSitiye's frauds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
NAY BE ANOTHER MURDER.
HALF-MILE FROM MRS PCLIT-
ZER'S BODY YESTERDAY.

A suit of clothing found yesterday on the west
bank of the Hackensack River and containing
a card with the name of Adam Weiss, No 10 Lex
ington-st Newark partly clears up the mystery of
a disappearance Weiss was twenty-five years old
and was assistant foreman in Fiegenspan's brew
cry and boarded with Mrs. Margaret Bosch. He
engaged to marry her daughter Annie. On
Monday of last week Weiss disappeared.
He had with him several hundred dollars and
gold watch There ;idings of the man until
the discovery of his clothing about half mile
from the spot where the body of Mrs. Pulitzer was
found. The Newark police do not believe that the
cases have any connection, but think Weiss
murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
FREE FRENCH CLASSES BEGIN OCT.

The free classes in French for beginners. that
were successfully inaugurated by the Cercle Lit
teraire Franco-Americain last spring. VIII De re
srr,ed on Monaav October 6 and last through the
winter.
These classes are absolutely free. and are main
tanned solely the expense of the Cercie' with
the object of extending knowledge OF the French
language in America Full particulars may be
obtained from the secretary No lSS West Thirty
fourth-st
Saturday evening October l. and each week during
the season there will be reunions, conferences on
French history and literature. addresses, etc
Membership in the club is growing rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
DENIES PETITION OF RICH RESIDENTS.
APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF PLANS
OF WEST SIDE SCHOOL.


OF WEST SIDE SCHOOL.
Perez NJ Stewart, superintendent Of buildings
yesterday refused TO grant an application that mad
been made fer modification of the plans for ST.
Agatha's School at the southwest corner OF
Eishty-seventh-st. and West End-ave- The school
belongs to the Trinity Corporation 1t consists or
two old four story buildings that are being
modelled. together with hTeproof extension in
the of building. A permit for the atera-
tons was granted some time ago by the Bureau OF
Buildings. but the work is yet completed.
Within few days. however. an application
made 10 have the plans modified. or. rather. Pc
tition since 1t made. by the Trinity Cor
pora ton. but by the neighbors.
a formidable petition, signed by number OF
wealthy property owners. was presented 10 Su-
perintendent Stewart. asking that fre-escapes
should be put at the rear of the school instead OF
in front. The petitioners, il is said, feared that
the presence of a building with hre-escapes IN
front would injure the value of property IN ths
neighborhood- The petition was signed by resi-
dents in several adjacent streets
Superintendent Stewart ordered an investigation
and yesterday he received his report. Il stated
that the school was being equipped with school
furniture for very young pupils. and that there
would be perhaps two hundred pupils in the strIe-
ure. In the OF building there was a spacs
of only feet six inches. and IT was there that
the petitioners asked that of the hre-eseapss
he placed. An escape in such a confined space
would not insure safety especially WIN Ial5o
Upon this presentation of the facts In The case 81,
perintendent Stewart announced that ne Would
a asRs the ne fSeu estt lST OF the p
Among the petitioners were w E. D Stokes. Ed
ward C. Ogden Homer Lee, Walter 5, Hess
George II Moss William NJ. CrOmbje, Louis lsoeo.:
Of the Episcopal Church of ST. Ignatius. Professor
William S. Day. Dean Van A9FlnSei, aI's Wa-1.
odisr FuisFODaI Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
NEW AIRSHIP SUCCESSFUL
STANLEY sPENCER'S FLIGHT OVER Lo->-
DON BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
,r,,D COVERS THIRTY MILES. AND TAKES

-vYprn HoT-Rs-DETAILs OF THE
AIRsHIP's CONSTRUCTIONS
London. Sept. 19-stanley Spencer VIZ
5,nown. English aeronaut, to-da! suooe
,..o,r,r,ished remarkable flight over London IN
an airship Of his sown invention. 1t Is
What his ship travelled nearly thirty mites
-, ,,,servations of those the ground,
Stanley seemed TO have complete control OF ms
vessel He started from the Crystal Palace u
90 ouarter after four o'clock this afternoon anu
descended three hours later near Harrow III
route taken by the aronaut was over 0tTe man
s-lapham Common and the smoky South 0iue -
the metropolis. across the Thanes' oN'i
r,opulous Chelsea district, across hehs!IS'0i'
parI,s Court out TO Harrow. and then sdleiS
past the Forest buildings He executed an easy
descent at the little village Of Eastcote
snencer has been experimenting recently Win
his vessel at the Crystal Palace Flndlhs 'll s
conditions suitable he suddenly decided 10 S'al ,
,, hts voyage late this afternoon, and the usu"l
crowd of Palace spectators gave to nm d heii y
eendoff The airship at once rose to a helsI' -
about 200 feet After travelling Tor apo"' "
mile with practically no deviation III iii0 -,
Spencer made various detours' ana SEEM
to steer his ship as easily as d 'o' ,o "a
Near Clapham Common he came 1alrlS
the ground for the purpose OF flliI''0 -,
The appearance of the aircraft cIe"'e -,,,e
establishment among the thousands u -
tn the streets over whose headS 'i
passed. -. ,,-o+ber,s
Percival Spencer. referring TO his 0T ,rDast
.rip through the air. said it exceeded liie
trip of Santos-DuTnont lhe
nv nearly twenty miles -;1
spencers airship has a blunt nose an M +ta
.rs foes NOT taper in a cigarlike point me -,
,,shins of Santos-Dumont. In seheIai '"''-
81 has the appearance Of whale
i nSs .ile - g seventy-ve feet long. con-
+.,ns ooooo cubic feet of hydrogen gas ne
<ror,s ie bni,t of bamboo and the proPeior y III
front instead of behind, as is the case VIII
Instruments vessels the hlo'>e t,o,,+
spencer's machine is a petroleum motor Va 90
,birtv horse power and the machinery Is e'"
-~olea nv electric buttons. The extreme sieeu
of the new airship in calm weather Is ""'1
fifteen miles an hour The naeiHle
dates only one person. and its entire weight -
about GOO mounds Special features q the ar
shin are devices TO avoid pitching and dlpplis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
NOT TO TESTIFY AT FISH INQUEST.

A REPORT THAT MRS. PICKLE HAD COME FOR
THAT PURPOSE DENIED.
1t was reported yesterday that Mrs. Margaret NJ.
Pickle. who is said to know something about the
incidents in the saloon at Eighth-ave. and Thirty
fourth-st. in which Nicholas Fish engaged
before his death. had returned this city testify
in the coroner's inquest Captain Haughey said
without her.
Mrs Nellie Casey, one of the women in the sa-
loon at the time who knows Mrs. Pickle. said
last night that the latter in Boston and would
remain there to escape the courtroom scenes she
might have to go through If she came to this city
Mrs casey said she knew Mrs. Pickles address.
but would not divuge it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
OBITUARY.
ABRAHAM B. JONES.

Abraham B. Jones. at one time chief engineer OF
the Pacific Mail Stea mshp Company, died al MS
home. No 400 Tompkins-ave.. Brooklyn. on Thurs-
day night from kidney trouble
Mr. Jones born sixty-four years ago in larry
town. where his family has lived for three gen
erauons. He in the employ of the Pacing MAJ
steamship Company for thirtythree years IN IiIe
ClVl! War he connected with the uaISpoLLe
service. Just before the outbreak of the SpdlIstl
war he took the steamer Newport 10 san ran
cisco for the government Mr.. Jones mas pef II
retirement for the last two years. Burlal VIII DC
IN the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
WILL HOLD CONVENTION IN JERUSALEM

INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL EXECUTIVE,
COMMITTEE so DECIDES
Philadelphia Sept 19.-It decided to-day at
the last session of the central executive com
mittee of the International Sunday School Con-
vention to hold the next worlds convention in
Jerusalem in the month of April 1904.
This decision is subject to the approval OF the
British wing of the organization. but it was said
tonight that the wing would undoubtedly approve
the action of the committee
II. n. Hartshorn. A. B. McCorrlis and r. X
Warren were appointed a committee charter an
ocean steamer and attend to the details of the
trip Many members have already signfed their
intention OF accompanying the party.
The central executive committee elected Mrs
]. w. Barnes superintendent of general primary
Sunday school work. Mrs. Barnes has had charge OF
the primary work of Pennsylvania. She will super
intend the primary work of all the Sunday schools
OF the United States and Canada The entire
executive committee will meet in Boston next June