davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
Montgomery, Ala,

pearance upon the stage gave the crit ical ones in the audience creepy feel- ing. The fact is the production was not able in that it put forward four or five as conscientious and convincing artists as one sees nowadays whose excellence served to heighten the miserable efforts of others in the cast with parts equally as important. These three or four bad ones marred what would otherwise have been a beautiful production.
 Miss Claxton was of course irreproach- able. In the days when she had youth and beauty she was no doubt more sat- isfactory but she at least showed that the spark of genius is still burning. Miss Maddern made pretty. tender and sym pathetic Henriette, and measured up to every possibility Of the part. The Mad anne Frochard of Miss Clifton was excel lent. It is a fine character part. this hideous old hag of the Parisian streets, and Miss Clifton threw all of her in telligence Into her work and won the hearty admiration of the audience for her art even though she made the char acter repulsive, as it should be.
 Conspicuous for the excellence of their work were MT. Berthellet, as Pierre MT Lytton as Jacques, and MT. St. Maur as Picard.
 The duel between the Frochard broth CTS in the last act was startling in its realism, and in the hands of actors of lesser merit than -Messrs. Lytton and Berthellet might easily have been failure.
 The play was produced with special scenery and accurate costumes. Barring the poor work of some of the players the entertainment was satisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
DEATHS AND BIRTHS WEEKLY RECORD OF VITAL STATISTICS IN MONTGOMERY. Five White and Nine Negroes Re- ported Dead and Twelve Babies
 Born-Three Contagious Dis
 eases Fere Reported.

Deaths of five white and nine negroes were reported to the Montgomery Sani- tary Department during the week just closed
 During the same period births of sev- en white babies and five negroes were re- ported.
 The following deaths were reported during the week ending yesterday: November IS, John Foster, age about 55 years, uraemic poisoning.
 November IS, Geo. Dew Carlson, age l5 years; gunshot wound.
 November 19, Sidney Lanier ago. 10 years; tuberculosis.
 Novembet 19, A. Sidney Heins, age 2S years; tuberculosis. November 21, Mrs. Charlotte Bush, 3D. oplexy.
 Negroes.
 November 16. Georgia A. Benjamin, age 10 years. tuberculosis.
 November IS, Henry r. Norris, age 64 years. apoplexy.
 November IS, Molta Smith, age 43 years, chronic diarrhoea.
 November 20, William Thomas, aged 32 years, locked bowels.
 November 20 James Taylor, age 4 months. spasms.
 November 20, Annie Pennington, age b2 years, apoplexy.
 November 20. William Smith, age ? years. dentitio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

November 21, child of Lula Perry, age F days. premature.
 November ?. child of Annie Hamilton, age II months, neglect.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded dur ing the week:
 To MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Tally a boy.
 TO Mir. and Mrs. " Gonzales. a boy. To MT. and Mrs. Zera Hicks, girl. To Mir. and Mrs. O. K. Wells, boy. TO MT. and Mrs. Sidney Levy. boy. To MT. and Mrs. c. P. oConnor, a boy.
 TO MT. and Mrs. John B. Floyd. a boy.
 Negroes. To Gid and Laura Matthews, girl To William and Rosa Richards. boyl. To Joseph and Georgia Ellis, girl To George and Ella Washington, boy. To Lula Perry, a boy.
 Contagious Diseases. A case of small pox was reported from Ward 2, patient white. A case of diph- theria was reported from Ward g. and a case of scarlet fever from the police jurisdiction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
PASSING THRONG.

Rev. Father Dennis Savage, rector of St. Peters Catholic Church writes from Milan under date of November 9th that he is well and enjoying his trip to the utmost From Milan he goes to Venice thence to Pedua and Bologna. He will tardy a week or more at Florence and then spend at least a month in Rome. He will take his Thanksgiving dinner at American College, Rome.
 Rev. J. A. Jenkins has returned to the city after having spent 8 week in Mobile He will preach to the congregation of the West End Baptist Church, of which he is pastor, this morning at Il ooclck and will preach at Chisholm at 3:30 D. m.
 Rev A. l.. Andrews pastor of the Dex- ter Avenue Methodist Church has return ed from Lafayette, where he went to att tend the North Alabama Conference.
 Dr. Eugene A. Smith of the University of Alabama and State Geologist was in Montgomery last night en route to Pen sacola, Fla.
 Mir. Samuel G. Jones. Jr., son of Judge Thomas c. Jones. has returned to Mont gomery to recuperate after severe att tack of appendicitis while at school at Radford,. Va: He was acc9mpanied by
 Messrs W. l. and o. c. Stegall of Alp beville were in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 MT. T. J. Ramser. q prominent mer- chant of Eufaula was in Montgomery yes- terday.
 MT. syd Smith of Birmingham is spend ing Sunday in the Capital City.
 Mir. F. M. Cothran came up from Selma yesterday.
 MT. George L. Beale came down from Opelika last night.
 Colonel L. Y. Dean of Eufaula, is in the city
 Mir Claude Riley of Elba, Is at the Mabson.
 MT. J. L. Thompson of Banks is here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
It Was the Original.

OOOSd RIVer NeWB.
 In very truth the Democratic Party was the original hard money party until 1t stole the Populls theresies. Then, for the first time in the history of that or ganization. the Republican Party put a gold declaration in its platform and swept tn ecountry. They are now trying to steal the cardinal principle of the party, tariff reform. and if the Democrats are not careful the Republicans will arrange some miserable subterfuge in the shape of a tariff retrenchment declaration and lick us again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
KATE c1AxToN's FAREWELL.
Last Appearance in Montgomery in
 "The Two Orphans"

In her last appearance in Montgomery as Louise in ''The Two Orphans" Kate Claxton was given cordial reception at the Montgomery Theatre matinee yes- terday.
 More matinee tears have probably been Bshed over "The Two Orphans" than any other play offered the public and as the fame of the play is contemporaneous with the fame of Kate Claxton, the act ress stands pre-eminent as tear-pro- dueer.
 A large audience saw the play and ire ouently applauded but there were sev- eraI persons in the cast whose every ap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
NEWS IN BRIEF


THE SUPREME COURT OF ALA bama will meet tomorrow to consider cases coming up from the Sixth Division. The Sixth Division Is composed of the counties of Blount, Cullman, Fayette, Jef- ferson, Lamar, Marion, Pickens, Tusca- loosa, Walker and Winston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

THE REV. MARK H. HOLT, pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist Church, will speak to the young men of the Young Mems Christian Association in the parlors at 3:3O D. m. today. His topic will be "A Model Man"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

The Indus the second sacred river of India. is 1. 700 miles long. Its waters have always been considered almost as holy as those of the Ganges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

PETITIONS IN VOLUNTARY BANK runtcy were filed yesterday by Albert H :. Askew of Gordon Henry County and Sam McReynolds of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

Pittsbure is the richest city per capita in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23
cnNr1NENlENrs IN THE MoNTGOM-

COMPARTMENTS IN THE MUNINUM- cry County jail yesterday were as fol- lows: Jerry Williams, grand larceny, order Justice B. H. Screws; Anthony D.
 Fayette, assault and battery. order Justice B. q Tarver; Peter Chapman, false pretense, order Justice w. c. Full Ter; Elizabeth Taylor, assault and battery, Justice J. B. Fuller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

Our Fish supply was never better. Anything you may call for.
 Phone 324. Morris 6 Stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

Mir. F. M. Cothran came up from Selma yesterday.
 MT. George L. Beale came down from Opelika last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

Colonel L. Y. Dean of Eufaula. Is fl the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

Mir Claude Riley of Elba. is at the Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

MT. Syd Smith of Birmingham is spend ing Sunday in the Capital City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

MT. J. L. Thompson of Banks is here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-23

Mir. T. J. Ramser. a prominent mer- chant of Eufaula was in Montgomery yes terday.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
TO PROTECT CHILDREN.
Review of Work of Society for Prevention
of Cruelty to Children.

of Cruelty to Children.
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children resumed its reg
ular meetings on Tuesday afternoon.
Throughout the summer months,
their meetings were omitted, but,
except for the time spent on vaca-
ton, the Special Agent never ceas-
ed bis activities. The long aud de-
tailed list of complaints which was
submitted to the Society on Tues
day, possessed more narrowing de-
tails than have ever on any similar
occasion been narrated. Our news
papers have recently given more
space than usual to the investiga-
ton and findings of the Society,
and very lately an editorial utter
ance commenting it's work, was no.
ticed. The trend of sentiment seems
to be in the direction of better
understanding of the excellent work
being done by the S. P. c. c.
An ideal society in which every
person performed his or her duty,
whether to interiors or superiors,
would not need such an organiza-
ton. But nobody would affirm that,
at present, we are living under
ideal conditions. The very existence
of vice, of cruel neglect, of wllful
pauperism, of absence of parental
responsibility, proves the contrary.
An examination of the records in
the office of the S. P. c. c. would
show an almost infinite variety in
the cases that come up for investiga-
ton and for remedy. More general
ly than ever before, it seemed borne
to the notice of the Board of Man
ayers, that drunkenness on the part
of one or both parents was the prime
factor producing first, discord, then
inattention to, and in several instan
ces, entire abandonment of, paren--
tai duties.
The future state will be made in
part, of these embryonic citizens
whom the Society Is now resc cuing
from abodes Of vice and want. Every
instinct of patriotism, to say moth
ing of every impulse of humanity,
demands thu the children of the
state shall he saved for the sake of
the state.
Legislative aid alone, is not suf-
ficient to en- able this Society to
prosecute its work throughout the
length and breadth Of Delaware.
Comparatively speaking, the mem
berflip list is asmall one, too small
indeed to represent perfectly the
interest which this Society has Gre
ated in this city and State. This in
terest can be expressed and the
eiver thereof allied actively with
this Society, upon the payment an
nually Of two dollars, and it is hop
ed tLat many will, without futher
solicitation, thus express them
selves.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
The E.u,yI5.an Drfalcattons.

WA>IlINGTUN. Nov. l5.-OficiNl re-
port on dcfalcationS by two prominent
officials Of the Hawaiian government
have been received 10y the secretary of
the interior from Governor Dole. Viii
liam II. Wright. the treasurer Of the
territory, admitted he was $l7,9o0
short, and B. Ii. Wright, chief clerk of
the department Of public works Of Ha
wall is charged with the cmbrzzlement
Of %9.272. The former escaped on the
steamer Alameda, which sailed from
Honolulu Sept, Il for sam Francisco.
and he has not hecn found. but the lat
ter was arrested and held for trial this
month.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
PILES.

Red Lion, Del, April "a, 1902.
After suffering for many years with the worst
kind of piles that would get sore ana protrune
and bleed terribly and were Il nuisance and
source OF torture to me every day OF my life,
made up my mind that if there was such thing
as getting cured would do SO at any cost Last
October went to the Fidelity Institute at WI
mington and the treatment received there has
resulted in II perfect cure without losing day
from my work as farmer | would not give up
the benefits received from this treatment Tor a
thousand dollars. ~
lsigncd SAMC Ell N. PORTER.
One of our patients from Chester said he had
used enough pile salve to ''Munch me hisEcSi
boat ever built at Roach's shipyard' and had
concluded to see what we could do for him. TINS
is putting it little strong, but it is surprising
how many pile remedies are used year after year
which soohe and help little, but have no per
manrnt effect whatever. How mucn better to
pay II little more lor proper treatment anu be
done with the annoyance for good.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Gr.Li Al"mmhtHr Il Etccr.

GLEN% FALLS, y. Y, Nov. ID
Hunters rcturun% FROM the Aiiron-
G:rks rrNort irratcr mfmhcr Of deer
killed during The season which closes
today diam curing any season since the
authruudng law was passed. The Ad-
ironlack cum club, conlpn>,G of prom
incnt residents Of Saratoga and War
rem coun'ics have arrived here from
the EurrQs river region with Il wagon
load Of deer. Reports from various
points in Warren and EsspX counties
show the prcschce there Of deer in
great numbers.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Manufacturing and Transporting Interests
insufficient.

Manufacturing and Transporting Interests
insufficient.
NEW YORK, Nov. lo.-N. Il. Dun q
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
Lower prices for railway stocks than
at any time since last March do not
necessarily indicate loss Of traffic or
setback in business. On the contrary,
coinciaent with the collapse of the
stock market there We're numerous ev-
licences that manufacturing and trans
porting interests have not sufficient ia
clities to meet demands, although
plants and equipment are now of great
er efficiency than at any previous time.
Distribution of merchandise is fully
maintained, preparations being made
for heavy holiday trade, and frequent
complaints of tardy deliveries testify
to the heavy consumption. Prospects
for continued activity are bright be-
cause of unprecedented harvcsts, pros
perity in the agricultural sections as
suring good demand for other prod
ucts.
Production of pig iron during Octo-
ber was 1,5O3,97S tons, according to the
Iron Age, a considerable increase over
the preceding month and much more
than was indicated by the scarcity of
coke.
Considerable irrcgularity occurred in
quotations Of the leading staples. Win
ter wheat conditions are unnsually ia
vorahe, and movement of tie current
crop maintains high figures. Western
receipts of wheat for the week were
9.3S4 .395 bushels compared with $780,
AL a year ago.
Failures for the week numbered 241
in the emitted States against 215 last
year and "a in Canada compared with
p a year ago.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Song Service at Christ G hurcI.

An organ recital of twenty minutes
duration will eglven at the even
ing service at Christ Church, Chris
tiara Hundred, Tomorrow.
The programme is as follows;
Coward Christian Soldiers, ASH
ford; "Matin Song" Ashford;
meditation, Capocci; "Commu-
uion." Batiste; Two Part Song
Without Words, Calkin. The Kew.
John S. Bunting, rector will make
an address.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Zinc From Mrs. Mcnipiry's Mine.

METROPOLIS, H., Nov. 15.-Thc
Empir" Lead and Spar mines on the
Illinois Central railway in Pope coun-
ty have just shipped the first carload
Of zine ore ever mined in Illinois. This
mine is on land owned by Mrs. William
mckinley, WidoW of the late presi-
dent, and vas operated by the Saxtons
for sp} er@l years after til" civil war for
spNr and lead. but 50 much carbonate
OF Ziuc ore was found that the mirAs
were finally abandoned, the value Of
the lo"n co!oi"d rock not hcing
known, Operations w,r" resumed re
Gently Ivy an Ohio nan.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
FIDELITY
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
7lS W. Eighth st., "''"'%s'S"; TS;aSare.
Specialists on rurturc piles and all diseases of
the rertllm. Perfect cure Of each case or no
charge. First examination Tree.
o25 tn tn sntu
Yale Won Gul shoot.

PRINCETON, y. j., Nov. 15.-The
annual intercollegiate gun shoot, held
on Princeton's grounds, was won by
Yale. with a score OF 206. Harvard was
second, with 2D5, and PRINCETON third,
with POI. Pennsylvania being last, with
17G. Z. Archer Of The Princeton team
won the individual championship by
making the largest score He killed
forty seven birds out OF a possible fifty,
which broke the former record Of forty
six
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Truin Plunged Into the Bay.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Nov. 15.--A train
Of furty-SX cars on the .Iuragua Min
Ing railroad loaded with iron ore broke
bose from the engine ut Las Cruces,
Santiago bay, and plunged off the end
of the wharf twenty feet, into the wa.
ter. The crew jumped eff the train and
escaped with slight injuries.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Peculiar Phenomenon In Australia

LONDON, Nov. l5.--According to a
dispatch to the Daily Mail from sgd
noy \. 5. W, an extraordinary red
dust storm has been experienced in
Victoria and New South Wales. Dark
ness cnshroudrd the city Of Melbourne
at noon, and balls Of fire fen and set
fire TO several buildings. The people
were thrown into state Of panic, as
they thought the world was coming to
an end. A similar cloud Of red dust
hung like 4 pail over the city Of sgd
neg and many inland towns.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Remains OF General Greene Moved.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. 15.--With
military and civic hOnors the remains
of General Nathaniel Greene We're re-
inferred yesterday afternoon at the
base of the monument erected to his
memory in Johnson square. At the
same time and in the same vault were
laid away the bones Of George Wash
iuTtOn Greene.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Losses of the Fisher EuIix,

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Nov. l5.-
The Gloucester fishing season las end
ed. RI" years loss Of life and treasure
among the fishermen Of Gloucester is
as follows: Scvcniy-Onr SCamCn Were
lost. and ther" We're left twenty-five
widows and forty-cieht fatherlcSs chill
drcn. Eleven vessels III all were lost. a
value of $S7. 100. with an insurance of
So. 4G4. OF the vessels two, with a to-
tai crew list of thirty. were not heard
from after leaving pert.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
A STA .TIING SURPRISE.

Very few could believe in looking at A.
4. Hoadley. healthy robust black .mith
OF Tilden, Ind that tor ten years be suf-
fered such tortures from Rheumatism As
few could endure and live. But won
derful change followed his taking Electric
Bitters. 1.-TWO bottles wholly cured me-
he writes. "aDd l have nos felt u twings
In over u year They regulate the Kid.
neys, purify the blood and cure Rheuma
tisin, Neuralgia, Nervousness, improve
digestion aud give perfect health. Try
them. Only 90 cts. at N. d. Danforth's
drug store,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
"Tl,r Strenuous Life" In Italy,

ROME. Nov. 1j.-I'rcsidcnt Roosc-
welt S work. "Thc Strenuous Life" has
found its way into Italy through the
Frnich translation. All the press com.
mcn,s on the book arc-hf the most IA
vo~al.}n character, and they culogize
the pr, sidcnt as man, a citizen, Il sol
dor n.,rI . I..r'
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
Mr., Bard in New steel Company.

George M. Bard, vice-president
of the Diamond Steel Company is
one of the directors Of the Sauls
bury Steel and Iron Company Of
Utica which was incorporated at
Albany Thursday with Il capital of
81. COO, 900.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
AnNlerhill'A Nnrha Won

NICE, France Nov. l5.--W. X. Van
derbilt. Jr.'s. Edna won the La Turbe
stakes here. His Quos Ego, ridden by
the American jockey Thompson. took
third place in the Carabacel stakeA
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15

Diphtheria relieved in twenty
minutes. Almost miraculous. DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil At any drug
store.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15
! I iSr MGtLAII EEtIi,
VI EDEN HALL.
NOTICE..

The Medical Examining Br.ri, rrprNcutng
the President and fellows ul the McIirHl society
ul Delaware. Will meet in Dover. Dr,cubrr4. y. 10
and II, l"Ul iur the rurpus" 'I rNNlniHlE cHndt-
dates who may Uu>rr II .ir,l.r To- Practice Mcii-
cine and r-rry in his State in conformity with
the Act r,a IIatiug lhc>umc, passed at Dover,
May IS lH"'
FOR pHrrtrri0rf apply TO the Secretary oi the
Medical ouhr!l, Dr. +. ". lomIilSon, Whining
ton, Del.
j. II. W'I1SUN.
S,r'y Med EAamiug Board
DrVrT, Dvl November f. 1902 u,t Il
The daily Republican., 1902-11-15

Cent "A word; 20 words or less so cents a
week. NJ order taken for less than
15 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-06
SUCCESS OF CONFERENCE rs SURE,
BARON DE CONSTANT SPEAKS AT COLUMBIA
OF RESULTS OF THE HAGUE MEETING.

BARON DE CONSTANT SPEAKS AT COLUMBIA
OF RESULTS OF THE HAGUE MEETING.
LIE Baron d'EstourneIles de Constant, member
of the French Chamber OF Deputies and one Of the
French delegates to the Peace Conference at The
Hague, delivered an address in University Hall at
Columbia University yesterday. The topic of his
address THE Results Of the Peace Conference
at The Hague"
He was introduced by Mayor Low. who said in
part; Baron de Constant and I were fellow dele
gates at the Peace Conference in 1899 The fact that
wars followed the conference has given rise to the
impression that the conference was a failure but
this is not 1t was indeed a great force for
amity. notice that there is only a small audience
this afternoon but this is explained by the weather
for even in America unable TO control the
weather"
Baron de Constant began his address by explain
ing that he had visited America in the desire to
spread peace among the nations. He first spoke in
English but later used French, saying that every
educated man spoke French All the delegates at
the Peace Conference were anxious have Seth
Low elected Mayor not only personally. but be
cause they realized his election would be a victory
for liberty Continuing, he said:
when the Chinese and Transvaal wars broke
out every one thought the conference must be a
failure. In China however, the was inevitable.
Witch to operate Ts Was 1
under the suzerainty Of Great Britain and there
ence The great purpose of the conference was to
make war less frequent, in to the universal
plant Of humanity and the official protestations OF
all governments. The conference. 1t is true did
nothing definite to that end, but simply
organiza ton to prevent war. There is no pos
sibility of the reduction Of ornaments until there
is universal peace. War cannot be civilized be-
cause 1t is essentially barbarous The final success
Of the conference is sure. The United States and
France have liberty, and it is their duty TO
take another step and win universal peace"
Following Baron de Constant was a short address
by Jules Cambon, the French Ambassador NJ
Cambon highly praised Baron dc Constant, saying
that the fact that the Peace Conference could
arouse the enthusiasm Of such man showed its
Importance A diplomat, said NJ Cannon, was not
man who went bowling and scraping at receptions,
but rather apostle of truth. The countries of
Europe. NJ; cambon averred further had tried TO
avert the Spanish war, but since they could not,
they tried to shorten it. He added that he con-
sdered II one Of the proudest achievements OF his
career that he had been instrumental in doing so.