davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

NIdSSUCUTISEIIS against New Jersey. asserting that Hud- son of New Jersey was a regularly en- listed member of the 9th New York Reg. iment. Major Guilfoyle. executive officer, held that the protest must be passed on by the board appointed by the Secretary of War.
 The National trophy match will be shot for next year in the middle west, proba- bly at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
pelmar Breaks Record.

Syracuse, N. Y. Sept 9.-The worlds record for trotting geldings was broken today by Maor Delmar, it's holder, in his effort against the New York State far track record. Major DelInar accomplished the distance in POI 1-2, clipping second from his own mark and three-Quarters ot second from the stallion record or 2:02 fl. established by Cresceus:
 A. P. Mcdonald drove the gelding ana George Spear, with runner. paced hItn, while Ben White with another runner followed.
 Major Delmar will be crowned King or geldings here Friday afternoon, atter which he will go against his record again.
 The Lakeside. 2:10 class. trot' purse 800: W entworth, blk 6 (Spear). )..''..'''' Palm Leaf. b, E. (McCarthy).. .:..... 5
 Time 2.09 3-A: 2:10 1-4; 2:09 3-4.
 21T pace, purse, $1 900: Annie M. blk m. (C. Doble)....,:. l l l Angus Pointer, b. g. (McPhersoD Roland Red, blk. g. (DaD.....'...' Bernadotte .. ...........''...''''''''' 9s 9i
 Time, 2:is IA; 2:1l g.; 211 s-4.
 2:11 pace, purse. N,ao: Lizzie H, b. m. (Smith). :......" l
 Hetty Green, b. m. (Cox). ....." 5 Sadie Baron, oh. m. tsnow>''...
 Tin Time 2:oe IA; 2:io i-i: 2:1O IA; 2:lO 1-2..
 Special trial against the track trotting .Saoord of 2s0G Ia held by John Mckerron;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
Plate Glass Trade Of.

Pttsburg. Sept. 9,-The annual meeting of the American Plate Glass Association is in session here to-day. President F. c. Sherburne of Boston, says no changes will be made in the price list. The trade, he says, is not &S good as usual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
To Go After Maud SIS Record.

Cleveland O., Sept. 9.-If the weather Is favorable and the Glenville track Is in good condition Saturday afternoon, Lou Dillon will trot an exhibition mile in a high wheel sulky in an attempt to lower the record of 2:0S 3-4 made by Maud S., a number of years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
GOLD FIELDS OF MEXICO.
Said to by Far Excel Those of
 Rhodesia.

Mexico City. Sept. 9.-British experts familiar from long experience with the South African gold regions. who have visited the recently discovered gold field in the districts of Mexico and Milochan, assert after a careful examination. that there is no comparison between them and the fields of South Africa, and that Mex leo will soon be one of the greatest pro- ducers of the yellow metal in the world
 Fl Orc camp is pronounced superior to Rhodesia in every way. The experts made a prolonged study of the camps and have returned to England, where they will render a report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

friends and acquaintances of 4 IT: and Mrs. James McMillan are respect
 1uliy invited to attend the funeral of the sF 4urxner (Ar. James McAfillanl from the
 residence of Mir. T. H. Pearson, 1902 High A1d Avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon at k x.S0 o'clock and from the Dexter Avenue M Alethodist Church at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
1fAsoNrc FUNERAL NOTICE.


 Y 0A There will be special comnruni- A cation of Andrew Jackson Lodge N FAN No. l7S A. F. and A. M, held
 N at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of paying the last sE As~ tribute of respect to Brother l&A NV James McMfllan of Norris Lodge, szs q 7& No 3oi, Brewton. Ala. Members Of Montgomery Lodge No. IL. and visiting brethren fraternally invited to attend. # By order of the W NJ # JOHN D. CARTER, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Boston, Sept 9.-Boston took both games from Washington today. In the first game Patten was easy after the fourth inning. In the second game the home team punched hits in the seventh and scored three runs. Attendance, 5,932 Boston. sn sam ..om oss 1o.-s II 3 Washington. .. .. ....Oo1 100 o2O- 4
 Batteries-Hughes and Criger; Patten and Drill.
 Second game R.H. E. Boston,. .. .. .. .. ..0OO eO0 30'-3 0 Washington .. .. .... ..OOO 900 0t1-2 0
 Batteries-Winter and J. stahl; Lee and Kittredge.
 Cleveland, Sept. s-Cleveland and St. Louis broke even today, the visitors win ming the first game. Attendance, 4,69f.
 First game R.H.E. Cleveland .. .. .. 1000 900 0Oo-O. { St. Louis :. .. .. ... .1O3 oil 0O0-6 13 1
 Batteries-Donahue and Bemis; Powell and Sugden.
 Second game R.H.E E. St. Louis .. .. .. .. ....oO0 900 1OO-1 0
 Batteries-Rhoades and Abbott; Wright and Shannon.
 New York, Sept 9.-New York beat Philadelphia in both games today and by so doing took third place. In both contests the visitors were clearly out played in all departments. Attendance, 2604
 New s1rss YerR. esme- :. ..ooa oeo oo.4 a'Hni s Philadelphia .. .. .. 1000 900 0OO-O 4 1
 Batteries-Griffith and Beville; Bender and Powers.
 Second game R.H.E. New York;. .. ..S21 900 "-6 l Philadelphia .. e. .. .. ..102 900 0-3 4 9
 Batteries-Chesbro and Beville; Plank, Coakley and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
American Association

American Association. Louisville, 1; Columbus, 17. Indianapolis, 13; Toledo, 9. St. Paul, Il; Minneapolis, 10. St. Paul, 10 Minneapolis, 9. Milwaukee-K Kansas City, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
THEY KEPT ON TRYING
THE BLACK soX WON THE
 FINAL GAME.
League Standing
Games Yesterday.

At Little Rock-Little Rock, 2; Birming- ham. o.
 At shreveport-shrevep 3; Montgom- cry, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

dale. Foxlake. Henry Lyons, IDA; Requi- mas. Soldier of Fortune, 103; Chockayotte, 102; Voila. Shaitan, Eurenia B., 1CO; Cog nomen, Ogowai, Darro, sS: Grangeman. 9; Trapsetter. s6; Hoceo, Miss Molle, A.
 Second race. six furlongs-Ragtag. no; Father Wentker, The Kentuckian, 10S; Iwanta. 107; Never Fret, Mayor Johnson, 105: Muresca, 1o4: Bensonhurst 10S: Stem winder, 102: Huachuca, Mocorito, Joe Goss, 100; Albemarle. Lady Chariot, Flo ral Wreath. ss; Vestry. s4.
 Third race. Sapling Stakes. four fur Iongs-Copperfield. Fred Leppert, Major Pelham Rlumenthal, 11S; Touchstone. Patsy Brown. Dondomo, 115.
 Fourth race, handicap, mile and eigE Nitrate. 10s; Fonsoluca. 1O2; Ancke, I0U: Louisville 9S: Byways, Major Tenny, 96; Fading Light. 90: Indian. 88: Miracle II. s5; Byways and Tenny, Hildreth entry.
 Fifth race, mile-Hindus. Ill; Charlie Thompson. 106; The Don, 96; Toledo, Eng fish Lad. s2; Lady Jocelyn, S9.
 Sixth race: mile and half. selling-.False Lead, I0e; Little Elkin, Marion Lynch, 101 i; Miss Liza Moor, Wingdance, loo; Com pass. Leroyd, s9; Major Tenny, 97.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
Charged to Umpire.

Charged to Umpire. Decatur. Sept. s.-tspecial: )-New De catur lost today in A warmly contested game and would have won easily had 1t not been for the decisions of Umpire Paine in favor of the visitors. Paine's decisions were rotten in the extreme and there were frequent calls ito take him out.'' The game came very near re- sultins in a row on his account. Huntsville .. e. .... 100 0lO OO-z
 Batteries~New Decatur. Clark and Ford; Huntsville. Logan and Swaine.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis, Sept s.-St. Louis lost both games today. In the first game Cincin- natl unmercifully pounded Pitchers Mur- phy and Moran. In the second game St Louis did a little better. Attendance.
 First game R.H.E. St. Louis .. .. .. .. .. .0o0 002 010- 5 15 ' Cincinnati ...: ..:.2o4 Os1 422-ls IT
 Batteries-Murphy, Moran and o'Neill; Hahn and Peitz.
 Second game R.H .E. Cincinnati... .. .. ....002 900 30-5 10 Batteries-McFarlanda and Ryan; suthoff and Peitz. Brooklyn, Sept. s.-with the Bostons as opponents in a double header, the base ball season here came to an end today. Both contests were pitchers battles and resulted in an even break. The last con- test was called on account of darkness. Attendance, 5000.
 First game R. H .E. Brooklyn,. .. ., 900 900 900 % 8 0 Boston. .. .. .. .. ..o00 600 900 1-1 3 Batteries-Garvin and Jacklftsch; Willis and Moran.
 Second game R.H. E. Boston. .. .. .. .. ..01o 900 0o-1 0 Brooklyn .. .. .. .. 100 0O2 1s-4 Batteries-Pittinger and Dexter; Thatch- CT and Ritter.
 Pittsburg, Sept. s.-Weimer had the Pittsburg batters at his mercy today. He gave two hits in the first inning, one in the sixth and two in the ninth.
 Pittsburg . .. .... 100 GOO cool 5 0 Chicago ....2uO UO lO0-3
 Batteries-Phillippe and Smith; Weimer and King
 Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Philadelphia-N New York ga me rostnonAd. waf 1r0unds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
At Charter Oak Park.

o Hartford, Conn.,. Sept. 9-Favorites won in all classes in Charter Oak Park todaya the fine work of Daphne Direct in the Hartford Futurity race for foals of 1900 being the feature of the days sport. This youngster literally ran away fram the field and captured both first and third money by distancing Boadel in the second heat In the first heat of this race Silver Patch. a full brother of famous Dan Patch, was hopelessly distanced, the beating. he received being the chief sur condition for fast time.
 Hartford Futurity, foals of 1900, pacing,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
FOR SALE.

Two Billiard and two pool tables. complete
 with balls, cues. racks, etc. All are of Bruns- wick Bake Collender make, and in good con- dition. Win be sold at a bargain either to- fstary Standard Club, at los Bibb Street. 6,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
Maor Delmar, b. g., by Delmar GA. F. McDonald) time by quarters: 0:3l 1-Ss 1,0l 3-4; 1:31 1-2; 2:01 1-z.
uNPACK WINTER SUITS.
To Be steam-cleaned and Repaired
 hv HoIt's Dye Works.

Don't wait till you need to put on heavy
 , clothes but unpack them now to be steam-cleaned. pressed and repaired be- fore the big fall rush begins Telephone 432 for wagon. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
At Harlem.


 Chicago. Sept. 9-Rain fell steadily oe- twen the second and third races at liar lem today and this kept many rom back ing Beau Ormonde. The public believed and Beau ormonde, it was thought, could not run in that sort of track. Accofo- lngly the big chestnut drifteo from to in ' long aS poh hard 11 drivs 0u from Colonial Cir covering the mile in TAO 3-5 Dr. Ste phens was third, seven lengths back - First race five furlongsnCastfiahI6S' longsnOertiaI6 iGa berry, iOS (Phillipsj. s to l, third Time. 1;O1 2-6. Blupenthal, Atlantico' Api4e' Second race steepiechase short course Eva Moe 130 (S. H. Peters,, to l. won; Falella. 142 U, Johnson), to z second' Slapdash D. l26 (MorrisoD. ei.nt to h tnis1' rs1 Third race, mile-Beau ormonde., sSS; (Philips), to 1. won; Colonial Cir. S 96 (FerrelD. l5 to i. third. Time, 40 4-5 Jack Ratlln. Schwalbe, Bragg ana Crest- fsllen ran. RocFaway, l95 Otis, to > won; Mayor second; Commodore, io5 (Wonderly). s to ! third Time 1;22 4-5 yyooS My Gem' Es8 Es@ Fifth race. six furlongs-Golden' RuIeS lO2 (Adkirs', to ?, won; Deiagoa' dV an (S. Bonner), to l. third. Time, li0 4-o. A; D.. Gibson, Percentum ran. VII, Sixth race, mile-Brush By. W tL' Vii relD, to 1 second: Mezzo. 97 (W. KnaPp) 1 to l, third. Time, 1:45. Curate' pr Guernsey, Charlie Thompson, Blue Mint' Frivol, Prodigality Jackful, Little Ms sion ran.
 Entries for Today.
 Eirat EacAA hua furlongz. sallinR-AaWn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Time. 2:09 1-4; 2:10 1-4: 2:lO l-4; 2:iO I-I.
 SneciaI trial against the track trotting ISsaord of 2.0A Ia held by John McAerron'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Philadelphia-N New York game postponed: wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-10

Eirat EanA hxA turlOnGH. sAllins5LaEn'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

special inquiry concerning the regula-
tions governing foreign addressed mail
matter.
Don't mail jewelry and coins to for
eign countries. They are positively
prohibited from the malls.
The baby should weigh 2oM pounds on its nrst
birthday.
On the 500 Line Sleeping Car Serv-
ice to Oakes, N. d.,
Daily except Sunday after Nov. 23,
on train los and 106, the ':Dokota
Express"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
for addresses, as they are liable to be-
come separated from the packages.

for addresses, as they are liable to be-
come separated from the packages.
Don't seal up packages containing
photographs, pictures, Christmas
cards; New Years cards and mark
them photo only Books or
Printed matter" as the sealing will
subject them to letter rates Of postage.
Don't hesitate to write any form of
presentation or merry Christmas y
Happy New Year Compliments Of
the season." or any writing Of that
kind-of an impersonal character
with your name. It Is especially pro-
vided for in the postal regulations.
Don't fail to register valuable let
ters and packages. The government
insures their safe delivery and the ex-
ira cost is but s cents.
Don't mail sealed packages Of mer-
chandise to Canada and Mexico, un-
less you prefer to pay full letter post
age. The rates to those countries for
such matter are the same as in the
United States, viz, cent per ounce
when unsealed.
Don't mail parcels of merchandise
to foreign countries without making
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
CHRISTMAS DoN'Ts AT THE PosToFFIcE

Don't forget that very many of the
drug stores in the residential dis
tricts of the city are postal stations,
where stamps and money orders are
sold, mail is weighed, letters and
packages are registered and postal in
formation given.
Don't do up a parcel with such poor
wrapping paper or in such a f1imsy
manner that the wrapper may be
easily torn and separated from the
contents.
Don't fail to put your own name
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

and address, preceded by the word
From" on the upper left hand COR
ner of every piece of mail.
Don't fail to give the full address
street and number Cor box), town,
city, county and state Of destination.
Don't mail a parcel without previ-
ously weighing it 4 to ascertain the
amount of postage required.
Don't place handkerchiefs, neck
ties or other articles of merchandise
in packages Of printed matter unless
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

Never since the oldest inhabitant
staked out his claim alongside Lake
Minnetonka have the conditions been
so favorable there for ice boating and
skating as they are to-day.
The ice is in perfect condition, as
smooth as plate glass, and strong
enough, except in the center of the
big lake, to make navigation over its
bosom safe and comfortable. Sun
day several members Of the Mime
tonka Yacht club, among whom were
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

Messrs. Wetmore, Lands, Duhme,
Devereaux, Ankeny, Hale, Kelly and
Ward Burton were on the ice all day,
and some enthusiasts skipped around
on their ghostly craft until midnight.
Guy Lands sailed the North Star all
over the lower lake.. and If there
were any open spots he did not find
them. Theodore Wetmore took out
several parties on the Elk; Ward Bur
ton sailed the Zero during the after
noon and Messrs. Chute and Duhme
were out in the st. Nicholas. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

you prefer to pay the higher rate Of
postage on the whole.
Don't seal or wrap parcels in such
a manner that their contents may not
be easily examined, unless you desire
to pay letter rates of postage.
Don't use one and two-cenr stamps
for postage on heavy packages. Use
the larger denominations. It saves you
trouble In affixing them and saves
time and work in the postoffice.
Don't mail packages on the street
letter boxes, or they may never
reach the postoffice. Package boxes
are provided at convenient places.
Don't use tags or labels exclusively
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
Minneapolis the Jobbing Center Of the Northwest
AND SOME OF ITS PROGRESSIVE DISTRIBUTORS
IMPLEMENTS
R. HERSCHEI MFG. CO.,
M. S. THURBER, Manager.
4O6.408 Sd Ave. North

rivets; cotters, rake teeth, link chain,
betting, etc. Jobbers agricultural sup
plies. Write for 1903 catalogue, No. Sc.
FACTORY-PEORIA,I ILL
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

Bitten tried the breeze, but found it
too strong. Several Of the boats were
reefed down to the limit for several
hours, but carried more canvas In the
afternoon. Mr.. Bingham of New
York, a guest of 3. Kelly, took his
first spin on the Elk, and there were
several ladies who had like expert
ence.
Commod lore Sampson of the Excel
sior Yacht club, had the Red Dragon
out, accompanied part of the time by
the Surprise, another Excelsior boat.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
MONEY NOT IN SIGHT.
Columbias Option on South Field
Ermres july 1.

Friends Of Columbia University rejoiced
months ago when The Tribune announced that
a friendly syndicate had bought the two city
blocks running from one-hundred- -and-four-
teenth-st to One-hundred- and-sixteenth-st.. inn
mediately south of the library. and had agreed
to give TO the university trustees an option on
the property at the purchase price until July L
of this year They have believed that people OF
wealth in the city will provide the S20OOOoO
needed for the purchase of the property by the
university.
President Butler recently asked for a fund OF
s1o.00o.000 pay off the debt incurred in the
development Of the present university grounds.
to buy the two additional city blocks. erect
needed additional buildings and provide endow-
ment for extending the university's work. Since
then the needs OF the university have been
preached unremittingly by many Of Columba's
influential friends Some encouragement has
been received by the trustees but the great
sum needed to place the university in the posi-
ton it's friends say it ought to occupy is not
yet In sight.
IF Columbia University fails to get the two
city blocks south of the library" said John B.
Pine, secretary Of the trustees. yesterday the
loss will be irreparable. The university never
will have another opportunity to get such
splendid addition to its grounds If the present
opportunity goes by. The 100000 needed for
the purchase of the grounds must be raised. if
possible We could have until next October 10
pay the money, but the university must be in
position by July to say II the option on the
property is to be accepted.
THE university is encumbered by debt OF
Sc, 600, which incurred in the develop
ment of the present site and that debt should
he wiped out before any debt is incurred.
The sum of s2.300.000 is needed for new build
ings. additions to present buildings For the
completion of University Hall S1.OOOOOo is
needed. A new college hall would cost S5OGO00
A law school building and engineering build
ing are needed badly. and they would cost S4O0,-
| 600 each Then President Butler has ex
planned 50 100000 is needed to provide endOw-
ment for extension of educational work, par
ticuarly in the fine arts, in applied science and
| in medicine
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM M'cURDY HARTMAN.

William McCurdy Hartman. whose death was
announced IN yesterdays Tribune. well
known figure in the financial and social world. He
the youngest son of the late Rev. DR.. ORLANDO
and Cornea Nelson Hartman. of this city.
Educated in Trinity Church School and Columbia
College, Mr.. Hartman started in the banking
business after leaving college, clerk with the
firm Of E. H. Hartman & Co.. of which his elder
brother E H Hartman, was then the head. Sub
seQuently he entered the firm as a junior partner,
and eventually became the senior member. the
title being changed to Hartman & Co., by Whlcn
1t is known.
For long time he had not given steady attention
to business. The few days last fall that he was at
his Office he astonished every by his clear and
comprehensive review Of the financial situation ana
the problems that then confronted Wall Street. as
well as by the calm fortitude and remarkable pluck
he displayed of the almost certain immedl-
ate death that then confronted him
The cause of his death was Bright's disease. from
which he had been a sufferer for many years. he
returned from Europe a few months ago after
spending five months at Nauheim. Germany, IN the
hope that the change of air and treatment might
in California for the same purpose He was some
what improved upon his return from Europe and
visited his office downtown for q few days but
was soon taken i'll again. After severe attack
of his aiIment. and which came near proving 1atai
he recovered sufficient to go South. where ne re-
rnained until about a couple OF weeks ago, When
he was brought back to this city - -t5
Mr. Hartman fifty years old and unnlarrlTIG
At one time he was engaged to Miss Anna GOuld
daughter of the late Jay Gould, now the countess
by mutual consent Mr. Hartman was a member
OF the Calumet, st. Nicholas Society, New ork
Athletic Meadow Brook Hunt Racquet and Ten
MIS- Metropolitan and Luncheon CLUBS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
DISCUSS RELIEF PLAN.
New-York East Methodist Conference Wants
More Money for Aged Preachers.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


South NorwaIk Conn. April 4-Bishop GoodseU
called the New-York East Methodist Episcopal
Conference promptly to order this morning The
Rev. CrandalI J North OF Mount Vernon. N Y.
on behalf Of committee appointed last year pre-
seDted a plan for the systematic raising Of funds
for the annual relief of superannuated preachers
their widows and orphans. The amount now dls-
bursed for this object $4,000 which is far from
sdaouate The Rev. DR.. James NJ. Buckley, Editor
OF ''The Christian Advocate; the Rev. DR.. George
p Mains. OF the Methodist Book Concern, and
other clergymen heartily favored the project
r-na1 action however was deferred until Tues
day
The --oDosed completion of the Seney Hospital,
F2rookIvn and the enlargement OF its endowment
fund were presented by the Rev. George l. Thomp-
son. Of Brooklyn. The proposition Of William HaIl'
~ summit n j. to give s125.0Oo to the hospital.
provided the church raised 100000. has been ac-
cantAd nv the denomination, several annual con-
ferences having already taken favorable action.
Addresses commencing the movement were made
nv the Rev Drs. Buckley and Rippere ana tne
Rev A S. Kavanagh, general superintendent OF lle
TTbbe Rev T r Clark assigned last year 10 the
pulpit Roxbury. Conn, ana Ihe i freE. u HfailHi
m hIi their assignments, were requested 10 IetIS
from the conference next year William n =
Fleming William q. Griffin, Arthur u boyALoLi
10 elders orders and Franklin n Clapp ana n w w.
KAeler were elected to deacons orders. Inc aP-
TIsca fions OF several other applicants were Will
I tba afternoon the Rev. Dr. J. H WILEY OF
r7~ooEivn made an address at the feLOWShlp
,naefing at the N0rwalk church on The Master
Motive Of the Ministry 1o-norIoW PasIaop 9 80
sell viii preach and ordain the deacons eho
aII