davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
BIRMINGHAM AND LITTLE
ROCK PLAY IL INNINGS.
At the End of the 18th the Score
Was o and o, Umpire Calling It
So That the Afternoon Game
Could Be Played.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Nashville-(First game Shreveport.
6; Nashville. y. Second game) Snreve-
port. 3; Nashville, g.
At Chattanoga-(Firs game) New Or
leans, Z; Chattanooga, 6. Second game)
New Orleans, 8; Chattanooga, s.
At Birmingham-(First Game) Little
Rock, 0; Birmingham, 0. tSecond game)
Little Rock, 2; Birmingham /.
At Atlanta-(Ffrst gamel Memphis, 3:
Atlanta, 1. Second game) Memphis. q;
Atlanta, g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
New Orleans, 7-3; Chattanooga, e-3

New Orleans, 7-3; Chattanooga, 6-3.
Chattanooga, Sept. 1 Chattanooga lost
the morning game on account of their
Inability to play ball. making eight
errors Mathews gave a poor exhibition
of umpiring. Attendance SEQ. After
throwing away the afternoon game by
numerous errors and dumb playing, the
locals lit on to Stanley in the eighth in
ming and tied the score. Darkness pre-
vented continuance of the game. At
tendance 1850
Morning game PHE.
New Orleans e. O10042O 81 10 y
Chattanooga =. % 0 0 o 0 Is IA y
Batteries--Hopklns, Bruner and Roth;
Adams and Lauson.
Afternoon game RHE.
New Orleans =. 02000 0o10-S s o
Chattanooga :. :. % / 2 0-3 u
Batteries-Stanley and Lauzon; r.ly and
Roth.
Little Rock, o12; Birmingham, OIL.
Birmingham. Sept Little Rock de-
feated Birmingham in the afternoon game
today while the mornings contest broke
all baseball records for the season of 1862.
For eleven innings the two teams fought
1t out but neither was able to put run
eleventh inning it was l O'Clock and as
another game had to be played at A
o'clock Umpire Keefe called the game.
Wilhelm and Dolan both did magnificent
work In the morning game while Guese
and Campbell engaged in another pitch
ers battle in the afternoon. Attendance
3640.
First game RHE.
birmingham e. O0OOO00 100000 /
Little Rock. 10000 OOOOOO-O 5 o
Batteries-Wilhelm and Brown Dolan
and Lynch.
Second game R.H.E T..
Birmingham :. =. OOOO1OOOo-l 5
Little Rock. =. ..0O00llOO
Batteries-Campbell and Brown; Guese
and Lynch.
Memphis, 8; Atlanta, 1.
Aatlanta, Sept. 1.-Memphis defeated
the locals this morning in a close game
marked by excellent playing Attend
ance 5000 Scare:
First game R.H. f.
Atlenat.. =. e. % 0 20 20 0 OIL !
Memphis :. e. 20 O002lO"-S . l
Batteries-Streit and Hurlburt; From
and Armstrong.
Second game
Memphis could do nothing with Wilson's
curves after the third inning. when three
gifts and long fly netted them two
runs Breitenstein's one handed catch of
Wilson's long drive to left and Delanty's
running catch were the features. The
majority of Umpire Kelly's decisions
which were inexcusable were unjust to
both sides: RH h.
Atienta.. :. e. ..2o110 10 l
Memphis . =. ..0O2 90 20 Is 4
Batteries-Wilson and Hubert; Weyh-
ing and Accorsini.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
MARKS ( GAYLE,
Cotton Merchants.
DAILY COTTON QUOTATIONS
FOR MONTGOMERY.
Based upon American Standard Classification
snd actual sales yesterday.
Our market SIS for new Gotten middiines
and above.

The Liverpool market today showed more
INCLINATION to credit had crop reports than at
any time vet The New York and New Or
leans markets being closed again toiay. Our
market was dull. Much Interest Is MANIFESTED
in the bureau report, which will appear at
noon Tuesday. apd until then the market VIII
be very nervous.
September 1, 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
Games Today.

At Nashville--Shreveport and Nashville
At Chattanooga-New Orleans and Chat
tanooga.
At Atlanta-Memphis and Atlanta.
AT Birmingham-Little Rock and Birm
ingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
NEWS In BRIEF

FOR THE SECOND TIME WITHIN TEN
days Cappie Clements, white woman. at
tempted suicide last night at l29h pgSter
Avenue. Strychnne. in large quantities. was
the poison taken and 1t Is believed the attempt
was discovered too late to save the life of
the unfortunate woman She is from Merle
Tex. and has been in Montgomery eight
weeks She Is young woman. not more
than 20 years old. She gives her name as Ollie
Nelson.
AT MEETING OF THE OFFICERS OF
the Montgomery Blues. thu Montgomery Greys
and Owassa Tribe of Red Men, held Sunday.
1t was decided to repeat the sham battle held
at the baseball park several weeks ago. Riv-
ersde Park will be used as the battle-ground
and the date has been set for Sept. g. Several
big train excursions will be in Montgomery
on that day, and the military and the Red
Men intend to give the visitors lively en-
tertainment.
JOHN WILLIAMS, WHITE MAN OF
Coosa County. was srraigned before United
states Commissioner Il. H. Dawson yesterday.
on a charge. of Illicit distilling, Williams
waived examination and was bound over to
await the action OF the Federal grand jury.
He made the required bond and left for Coosa
County yesterday afternoon.
A LITTLE BEFORE O'CLOCK YEsTER-
day evening a big passenger train OF nineteen
coaches crawled into the Montgomery car
she'd 1t was an Atlantic Coast Line excursion
train from Townsville to Montgomery. and
so great was the crowd that the local train
from Atlanta had to wait until the crowd got
out of the shed.
POLICE CHIEF A. GERALD OF MONT
gomery completed his report for the month of
August yesterday and Recorder Arlington
signed 1t at the session Of the Recorder $
Court yesterday Afternoon. The fines from the
Recorders Court with the fees from the city
pound amounted to S625 SO.
SMALL WRECK ON THE ~ NEAR
the Western Railroad yards in North Mont
gomery yesterday afternoon caused a good deal
of confusion but no serious damage. A
freight car tp'rned completely over. but beyond
the injury to the and blocking the transfer
track no harm was done.
DAY SERGEANT HUGH NJ CoWLING OF
the Montgomery Police Department is spend
ing his vacation from duty at Talladega
Springs. He is accompanied by Mrs. Cowling.
JOHN COTTON. A NEGRO WAS FINED
500 by Recorder Arlington yesterday after
noon. The negro was convicted Of stealing
an awning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
Morning Game.

Nashville Sept. NASHVILLE took the
first game from Shreveport of the double
header scheduled for today The field
was fast but there was no sensational
plays. Skopec was put out of the game
at the end of the third inning for chang
ing the batting order upon going onto
the field. The score.
Nashville. =. :. :. ..44l02 01 0 III
Shreveport. :. E. :. Il 90 0OO1 . q
Enthusiastically and Fisher; Mcclure
and Skopec; Lehman and Gettig.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
Afternoon Game.

Nashville, Sept 1.-Damman pitched
magnificent ball in the second game and
Nashville won in much easier style than
the score would indicate. Attendance
$500 Ri T.
Nashville =. ..2Oo22OOO'- s 3
Shreveport :. :. 20 90 90 00-S 4
Batteries-Damman and Fisher; Per-
sons and Lehman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

Maximum temperature for day. % degrees.
Minimum temperature for day, 72 degrees
Average temperature for day. 90 degrees.
Normal temperature for day 70 degrees
Accumulated excess since Jan. I, Sc degrees
Average relative humidity for day, SO per
cent
Rainfall since Jan. 1. 1854 inches
FRANK p CHATFEE
Se~ticn u res';nr. Wearher t,ureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

PRESIDENT JOHN " SMITH OF, THE
Alabs' 4 Railroad Commission is preparing
a paper on Grade Crossings which he VIII
read before the Southern Association Of Rail
road Commissioners which will hold its an
nual convention in Hot Springs, Ark, on Oct
I4-I6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
For Battery of Artillery.

The following committee goes to Mont
Romery tomorrow to call on Governor
Jelks and Adjutant General Brandon
looking to an early institution of the bat
terry of artillery to be located in Birming-
ham. Edward Smith. Charles Stillwell
Frank s. White. E. w. Lapsley, viii
Hays, C. C. SpeiShts, r. s. w, Browne
H. o. Thompson. F. Z. Butler and c. F.
Pegues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
Labor Day Celebrated.

Lsbor Day was celebrate ed here today
by a big parede in the morning. base
ball games at the Southern League park
and big picnic at which were horse
races. quoit throwing. tug Of war between
rolling mill men. and other sports at the
fsi, grounds. The parade this morning
was composed of over 1900 men. and the
majority of them were in neat uniforms.
number of Crafts were represented. the
tricklayers in particular presenting a
long line and looked neat in costumes of
Write with black belts and ties, and each
man carrying a white umbrella. The
Garment Workers Union was on a big
tallyho, and each member vas attired
in white and carried a white parasol AL
the industries in the district were closed
down today. except the furnaces. to per-
NIT the men to celebrate the day. The
business houses closed at noon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
Man Gut in Two.

X. Patton. pipe filter at the Ensley
Steel Works. was cut N two at the hips
by switch engine this morning in the
yards Of the steel plant and died before
he could be moved. He was crossing the
yards with lot of tools in his arms.
when an engine showing car of ashes
struck him, knocking him down and rum
ming over him with the above result He
was young man and his father lives
at Jonesboro, this county, to which point
his severed body was carried for inter-
ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

After a man has realized that he Is a
failure he can at least write magazine
articles advising young men as to the
best way to succeed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
6 him.

This signature 10 on every box OF the genuins
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
he remedy that cures 9 cold in one dey.
vn-thI-sA9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02
Summer Safeguards

His the duty of The head of sosyp house
hold to tyovids against the hsaith- bsyiIs Pc
eHifay to summer. Pyomptnsss in the tyrGt-
msnt Of these maiadiss woHId often byrveni
serious nlNSss, perhaps de6th.-MUNION
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

Poetry is a gift" remarked the Wise
Guy. II guess that's right agreed the
simple Mug AT any rate. a good bit OF
Il isn't paid for"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

THE WEAAi.G.-
-
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

sM Naval Stores.
wILMNGTeN. Sept. i.-rurpentine-Re-
ceipts. - seAs1<s.
Rosin Afpceipts. sle4.
Crude tmpentine- 2o6
Tar-Recefpts 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

Kansas City Live Stock,
KANSAS CITY. Sept I.-Cattle-Receipts.
Q. 600 natives 500 Texans: calves. 600 Tex
ans. 500 natives; steady to 1oc higher.
Choice expo:t and dressed beef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

\. & B. Beer,
coiion Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS.

mElfDGns OF: New orssans Cotton Ex'
e44nEs. New York Cotton Nxchanee. ana As-
neeinte Nsmhsrs Liverpool Cotton Association
0poel4l eftentisn givsa - the exssutioe 81
4o4111 Ter foturs aoaivsry b eetson /.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

DAY SERGEANT HUGH NJ CoWLING OF
the Montgomery Police Department is spend
ing his vacation from duty at Talladega
Springs. He is accompanied by Mrs. Cowling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

To
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-02

JOHN COTTON A NEGRO. WAS FINED
500 by Recorder Arlington yesterday after
noon. The negro was convicted OF stealing
an awning.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-03
A Terrible Accident.

Anoka, Mimi, Sept. 27.-Alice Bibeau,
the 7-year-old daughter of David BIZ
beau, fell into a steam we'll tonight and
was literally parboiled, death resulting
before she could be rescued. Her g.
year-old sister was probably fatally
scalded in a heroic attempt to rescue
her, and a man whose name is not
known was also fearfully burned, but
will cover The children were play
ing upon the covering of a we'll used
to condense steam from a nearby mill.
The boards gave way and precipitated
Alice into the pit in which there was
about a foot of boiling water. Her sis
ter stood over the well and reached
down through the steam time and again
in her efforts at rescue.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-03
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE MADE.
Commissioner of immigration Says
Filthy Diseases are Brought Here
Through Lack of Inspection.

New York, Oct. 1.-Commissioner
of immigration William Williams of
this port, in his annual report filed to-
day with the secretary of the treasury,
criticizes without reserve the condi-
lions which surrounded the landing Of
immigrants at Ellis Island during the
ten months previous to the change in
the administration there due to Will
liams' appointment. He cites numerous
instances of blackmailing and abuses
of immigrants on the part of govern
ment and railroad officials, and says
the detention pens" were filthy.
ship after ship" brought in dangerous
contagious diseases unknown to this
country until imported in recent years
from Europe.
The commissioner states that the con-
stantly deteriorating quality Of the re-
cent immigration calls for the eXecu-
ton Of the law in the most stringent
manner, adding that last year over g.
600 aliens who arrived within a year
had become destitute in New York.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-03
THE COTTON MANUFACTURERS
semi-Annual Meeting of New Eng
land Cotton Makers in Ses-
sion at Boston.

st. Louis, Oct. delegations from
its usual customs of holding it's meet
ings in Boston, the New England Cot
ton Manufacturers association began
it's semi-annual meeting in this city to-
day. The association represents 15,000,-
900 OF the 5000 goo spindles in the
United States, and its members stand
ing for a combined capital of S345, 000.-
600. The gathering will be formally
opened this evening with addresses by
James n. Dodge, vice president of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers, and J. Temple Gwathmey, pres
ident of the New York Cotton exchange.
Among the subjects to be considered
by the association during the three
days sessions are hte following: Our
foreign commerce in cotton goods, gen.
eral export methods, in worlds supply
and consumption of cotton, cotton mill
expansion, cotton manufacturing in Bel
GUM, bleaching and finishing of textile
fabrics, tests of cotton yarns, mill con-
struction, overworking of the cotton
fiber, preparation of cotton for carding
and spinning, automatic stokers, and
tension On rowing frames.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-03
THREATENS TO CUT CABLES.
Minister Bowen Calls for Warships
to Protect Cables in Vene-
zuela.

Washington, d. c., Oct. minis
ter Bowen has called upon the United
States for w%arships to protect the "a
bles, which, he says, are threatened by
the Venezuelan government. His ca
blegram, dated at Caracas, is as fol-
lows:
Have been reliably informed that
the government will probably cut all
the cable lines this week. Therefore, |
suggest the dispatch to this point of
warships in case communication is in
terrupted."
The dispatch Is interpreted as show
ing conditions unfavorable to the gov
eminent of Venezuela, as except in the
event that the tide has turned strongly
against it, it is thought here there
would be no desire on its part to pre-
vent the news of the daily happenings
in the campaign from reaching the out
side world.
AS for warships requested, the Mont
gomery is already under orders to go to
the Colombian coast from Hayti, where
she is now looking into some complaints
made by the Company Haytien, an Am
erican corooratipn, to the effect that its
business at Port au Paix is jeopardized
by a threat of the National party to
land troops in that insurgent strong
hold.
While the navy department has NO
vessels Immediately available to meet
the suggestion of Minister Bowen, the
cruiser Raleigh, now at the Boston navy
yard, will be in commission in a few
days. and it was said at the department
that she probably will be sent to Vene-
zuela if the prospective interruption to
communication materializes.
A cablegram was sent to Commander
Rodgers of the gunboat Marietta at La
Guayra, instructing him from what
points to communicate with the navy
department if the cables are cut.
Later on the San Francisco and the
Olympia will be available if needed on
the Venezuelan coast.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-03
SEC'Y SHAW EXPLAINS ORDER.
Will be Accepted as Valid
Security.

New York, Oct. 1.-Secretary Shaw
has issued the following statement to
correct an apparent misunderstanding
of his order last night:
mo new deposits will be made in
any security other than government
bonds as long as government bonds
can be secured" says the secretary.
For the present the banks seem to be
able to obtain, more frequently by Dor
rowing, bonds other than 2 per cent
consols. They can obtain the use of
these bonds for a limited period, and
they are as desirable as any for secur-
ity for deposits. They are not as de-
sirable as security for circulation for
the reason that circulation based there
on is taxable at 1 per cent, while circula-
ton based on 2 per cent consols is tax
able at only one-half of 1 per cent.
Banks cannot obtain, except by pur-
chase, any bonds as a basis for circula-
ton. because when deposited for cir
culation they cannot be released until
the circulation is retired, and it may
take a ear before the circulation can
be retired, and the price of bonds are
so high bank circulation is maintained
at a considerable loss to banks. They
must be encouraged or the circulation
constantly contracts. Therefore, the
department has decided to release, for
such banks as have deposits and are not
maintaining their limit of circulation, a
portion of the bonds now held by the
government, taking in lieu thereof 9TH
er satisfactory security, on condition
always that the bonds released will be
used for the immediate issue of addi-
tional circulation. This provision does
not apply to those banks that have al
ready their maximum circulation,
neither does it apply to banks that do
not have any deposits.
The sole purpose of the Office is to
increase circulation that is already
printed and ready to be issued, and by
banks that already have bonds of de-
post. These deposits being scattered
throughout the entire country, the re-
lief offered, it is believed, will be ma
tional rather than local, for it applies to
all sections of the country, and to ev-
cry state in the union"
Explaining how relieving banks OF
the necessity of carrying a reserve i'm
mediately gave them an opportunity tc
extend credits, Secretary Shaw said to-
day that the New York banks don't care
for cash, as they do their business by
VI NlSuitcs IN Gil tiCy van "
cash is to maintain their reserves.
Then what is the use of increasing
circulation" was asked.
oh" replied the secretary, "youl
banks here do not do all the business
When it comes to Washington banks
they want to make a loan for the pur
pose of paying for cattle or grain they
have got to pay actual currency. They
don't do so much business on books
This is where cash is needed, and they
call on the banks here for it,"
Shaw has received kilograms from
bankers throughout the country com
mending his action.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Fair,
child said: 1T is a radical departur,
from precedent, but it is a good thing
Just what is needed in the present cir
~cumstances."
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-03
NEWS NOTES FROM WISCONSIN
Annual Meeting of Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Road-Drown-
ings at Oshkosh.

Milwaukee, Sept. 29.-At the annual
meeting of the Chicago, Milwaukee e
st. Paul today the old directors elect
ed, as were also all the officers, includ-
ing Chairman of Executive Board Ros-
well Miller of new York; President A.
]. Earling Chicago; Third Vice Presi-
dent A. C. Bird; Secretary P. NJ. Mey-
ers OF Milwaukee. Chairman Miller said
the business of the road had been very
good; that improvements will be push
ed next year. Speaking of arrangements
with the Missouri Pacific, Miller said
it was simply traffic arrangements that
would give both advantages. 1t gave
both roads the right to enter into SINH
lar contracts with other roads if they
wished to do so. He denied the reports
of the purchase of Senator Clark's road
to Los Angeles.
Postmaster General Payne. accom-
panied by Mrs. Payne and Miss Louise
Jones, leave for Washington this after
noon
At Oshkosh Anton Heigl, aged ~, and
Jesse Cobbs, IL, were both drowned in
a lagoon at North park. The boat cap
sized.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-03
SEPTEMBER WHEAT WAY UP.
Reached the Highest Price Since the
Letter Deal in 1S9S-Arnour &
Co. Said to Be in Control.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-September wheat
sold on the board of trade today at 95.
~ over yesterdays close, which is the
highest prince since the Letter deal in
1898. The cause of the high price to-
day was thefact that all the available
supply has been practically %cornered,
and it was rumored Armour & Co. held
the greater part of it.
The brokerage firm of H. H. Wells
today filed a petition asking for a tenn
porary injunction against Armour G.
Co., ]. j.. Townsend of the board of
trade and others to prevent what is
technically known as endorsing down
of margins" This is practically the
same action as was asked for in the
recent corner in oats. The cause of the
petition was the cornering of September
wheat by one or two local houses.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-03

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Cattle-The supply
for Tuesday, about half of 10, 600 arrivals,
consisted of western rangers and Texans,
natives being mostly rather ordinary in
quality, and trade was not characterized
by nue. animation, prices being barely
steady. Choice are scarcer his week than
ever. GoOd to prime steers, $7.5O4S.5O:
poor to medium, Si.OO17.OO; stockers and
feeders, $2,50d5,O0; heifers, s2.25q5.5O;
calves, S3.OOd7. 90.
~Hogs-Despite continued meagre re-
ceiptS, hogs are selling at a range of $3.50
@7.70. largely at $7.2O17.50. Although but
i, 600 hogs were received today and 6,OO0
carried over from last night, packers
seemed to have no trouble in filling their
light orders. Mixed and butchers. $1,000
7.G5; good to choice, $7.O0G7. %; light, $7.20
@7.55; bulk sales, $7.2507.45.
Sheep-So many sheep and lambs were
left over last night buyers had a good
supply to select from and a brisk business
was transacted at Mondays reduced
prices. Sheep. receipts. Is 600 head; choice
heavy, Sz.4O@7,65; rough heavy, $2.2504.OO;
lambs, S3.104j.50
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-03
CHARGED WITH ROBBING MAIL
Four Men Arrested in st. Louis For
Stealing Registered Mail Valued
at Three Thousand Dollars.

St. Louis, Sept. 30.-Jerry Kahler,
proprietor Of a saloon opposite the
Four Courts; Jerry Flicker and Will
lam McTague, employees of the city
city registers office, and Jerry Creedon
were arrested this afternoon by federal
officers on a charge of robbing Oscar
Koelling, mail carrier, of registered
matter and letters valued at $4,000 on
the night of Dec. II, 1901. Information
upon which the arrests were made was
furnished by convicts now in the pen
itentiary in Jefferson City, who con-
fessed they were with those arrested to-
day when they committed the robbery.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-10-03
IMMENSE SHIPPING COMBINE.
Now Practically Complete and Com
posed of Leading Banking Firms
of New York and London.

New York. Oct. Only a few de-
tails remain in the great shipping COM
bination before the plan is completed.
The full announcement will be made by
j. p. Morgan & Co. within a day or two.
The great underwriting syndicate is
practically complete and is composed of
the leading banking firms of New York
and London. Morgan and the Rookie
Teller millions have formed a union and
will finance the deal. Not a dollar of
money will have to be shipped abroad
to carry out the stupendous transaction.
Mr.. Morgan has taken steps to prevent
this. Nothing will be done 10 interfere
with the money market. Every posi-
BILE precaution has been taken by the
financiers to prevent any disturbance in
the finacial world at such a critical time
as this.