davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
At Morris Park

New York, May 27.-Africander, run ming Tn the colors of the Hampton stable won the Belmont stakes at Morris Park today. He was heavily played, opening at e\ en money, and was steadily pounded down to 5 to 5. Wholer from the Vest bury stable. was second, and also second choice In the betting. Red Knight, an added starter, finished third. The thirty seventh running of the Belmont brought out the worst field of 3-year-olds that mas ever faced the starter to battle for 5ia, 5n1s historic event. Africanders time, z:A 3-4, was very good, being within three-quarters of a second of the record ade by Commando in 1901 Africander galloped home an easy winner by two
 The Eclipse stakes for 9-year-olds at nVe and one-half furlongs of the eclipse course was won easily by w. c. Whit ney Leonidas. There were only two starters for this race, with Leonidas fa- Vorite over Paimbearer.
 Tomorrow the racing begins at Crave send with the Brooklyn handicap as the feature.
 First race, the withers' mile: selling Dark Planet, 104, (Burns), l3 to 5. won: Bar le Due, 105, (Schoen). 12 to l, second: Blue Victor. 102. (Fuller), to l. third Time, 142. Pittacus, Morokanta, Louis Elston, Rosanco, Shoffer, Reckless and Second race five furlongs; selling Moorhen, s9, (McCafferty). 6 to l. won; Australina, 99y (ConnelD, to l, second; Grande Citresse, 105, (O'NeiD. s to l, third Time, 1:0l S-4. Fortune Hunter Gan aroeue, Matinee Girl, Alpine, May Hoi- laday and Ger the Rhine ran.
 Third race, the Eclipse stakes, five and a half furlongs-Leonidas, 1l2 (odom5. even, second. Time, i:o7 1-2. si' '0ahho'9'
 Fourth race. the th!stv-seventh Bel m4nt pA mile mile ndM and tbhereeeighths over the won; Whorier 126 (o'NeiD, IS to 5 'e sec. D, end; end, Red Knight: 126 (odom). 10 to o' i. third: Ts: Time. 2:21 S-4 Rigodon ran.
 steepechaseL r Ira. ia5 naFI dIenr8Y mles 10 9. won; Perion, 134 (Bernhardt, to 1, third. Time 4:4l. Jim Newman and She, val dor boted. N''o
 sixth race. last six and a half furlongs or WltnefS mile-Eloim, 100 (Fuller) 6 to k won; Past, 110 (DeSousa). 6 to i second. Sparkle Esher, 1O4 (SheaI l2 to l. third lime. lime. l:2l 1-2. Judge Fulton, Gelsha Girl, Tommy, Foster, Mowich, Bonus and Oar. ing Sailor ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. handicap about six fur- ion'Es-Gay tor'a Cay Boy IT; City Bank, ii5; As ern Star, 1O9: The Guardsmaip' i9'' FIwine iEoI ILn- Buttress; 100; Botonerre. 103; Clorita as: Toledo Illyria, g; Our Nugget Navaso. fsf Ti,,se; yo; water Tower. Uniform. Champs
 Second race, hurdle handicap. mile and six furiongs-Judge Philips. 1O2; Draughts- man man lo2; ohnet l60; McGrathiana Prince i.t6ilt' ioV' Auud uIiSIdn, l3l, Ben 14N >'
 Third race. five flrlongs-Broomstic l22; 1Sm Sullivan, High Ball, Jackuin, Shafer Luxembourg Strophen, ll5 Sir Carter, Dimple, Contentious, 112.
 Fourth race handicap. mile and two furlongs-Blues, 123; Colonel Bill 121; Franceco. ll6: Herbert lls; Bonnibsrt, llS: Aruculate, 114; Heno, ,1l3; Ignter. il2; Royal, Gunfire. Ill; Irish Lad. 1OS; Dom Paul. 1O7; Waswift, lO5; Yardarm. 9s;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28

county politics are already beginning to attract attention and the race for Probate Judge promises to be an e~c,+is.. one Judge Stewart will be a candidate Tor reelection and Circuit Clerk Thomas Lawler has announced his intention oS making the race. Senator Robert E
 Spragins. Hon. N. M. Rowe and John M. Hampton are mentioned as probable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
RELIEVED THE sURET1Es.
Governor Sets Aside Forfeitures i
 Bessemer Case.

The sureties of Charles Smith, a negro of Jenerson County. were yesterday relieved of the payment of $100, the amount of his bond, by Governor Jelks.
 They were relieved because at their own expense the bondsmen, after Smith had jumpd his bond. followed him and had him restored to custody.
 Before Smith had been rearrested, how ever. the court had declared the bond finally forfeited. In view of the fact that the bondsmen had returned Smith to the officials the Governor set aside the for feiture.
 Smith was charged before the Bessemer City Court with using abusive language
 In setting aside the forfeiture the Gov ernor stipulated that the bondsmen were not relieved from the payment of costs chargeable in the case.
 Some men never think of marriage Urtl they begin to lose their hair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
Nashville, 8; New Orleans. 9.

Nashville. May 27.--ln a pitchers battle today Nashville defeated New Orleans af- ter the latter had made a hair-raising finish in the ninth inning. Hill of Nash vile made a home run in the seventh. Attendance, 1000. Score: R.H, E. Nashville .. .....O00 0O0120-3 5 ? New Orleans .....0 o 00002-2 ?
 Batteries-Russell and Roth; Bowen and Hurley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
Card.

m retiring from the drug business, I avail myself of the opportunity to express my grati- fnde to my friends and patrons who have so k%tDerally patronized me for many years, and kespaclaliy since I have been associated with Y16r. E C. Spann, who succeeds me in the Ibusinsss, and bespeak for him a continuance I9f the same May he meet with the success the so well deserves.
 zt S. L. ALEXANDER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
Huntsville News.

Deputy United States Collector Root returned last night from a raid on the Mississippi and Alabama boundary line on the border of Franklin County, where Alex Miller was arrested and complete illicit distilling outfit operated by him was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
Boston, '; Pittsburg. l.

Boston, Mao 2i.-The crippled Pittsburgs seemed content today to rest on yester- days laurels. Their fielding was cl1sless and they could not bat Willis consecu- lively
 Boston .... e. .. .4OO21OOO%7 O Pittsburg .. 70 % l 0 0 0 0-1 f
 Batteries-Willis and Kittredge; Will helm and Phelps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
Little Rock, 7; Atlanta. 4.

~' st AIAoAldy 4.
 Atlanta, May H.-Little Rock again oeieated Atlanta today, although the To- calls came within an ace of Wfnnino in the ninth inning. Wright of Little Rock knocked his third successive home run durlng the present series. Score:
 A., R. H. E. Little Rock ......0 022O2O-7 II l Batteries-Fly and Matthews; Guese, Lynch and Clarke,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
Birmingham. 8; Memphis. o.

Birmingham, May 2-Campbell proved puzzle for Memphis today and the visitors were never able to score. Bir- m!ngham played a sensational fielding game, Duffy and Lighton preventing runs by phenomenal catches in the outf1eld. The local team made three fast double plays. Score: R. H. E. Birmingham 70 2 0001 00s-S ? Memphis q. ........0 0 0OO Q O-0 0
 Batteries-Campbell and Millerick; En- ret and Stratton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
League Standing.
Games Yasterdau

Al New York-Chicago, 4; New York. Al Boston-Pittsburg. 1; Boston, z. delphia, g. |' Fhlla- At Brooklyn-st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
New York, 5; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia. 9

Philadelphia. May 27-Clncinnati and Philadelphia today played eleven innings account of darkness. The splendjd nitcbi J,i ing of Ewing and Sparks was responsible Tor the small score. Attendance, |. .O20
 Slncinnau.. Il 010000 00O00-2 62 Philadelphia II o0O0Ol OOO0-2
 Batteries-Ewing and Bergen. Sna rks and Dooin. no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
McDermott Gone.

Little Rock, May 27.-President Kav> anaugh of the Southern League today released Umpire Sandy McDermott and appointed in his place Robert A. Cox of Rock Island. Cox has umpired in the Western League and will make his first appearance to the Southern League at Nashville today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
BLACK SOX TOOK LAST
MONTGOMERY WON CAME FROM
 SHREVEPORT.
The Score Was Close and the Visitors Gave the Fans Heart Throbs in the Ninth
 Inning.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Montgomery-shrevep |. Mont gomery, 2. A' Nao"t- ham, B. 0' oif i"'hs- At Atlanta--Little Rock. ': Atlanta 4
 Al Nshvflle-New Orleans. 2: Nash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
NOTICE.

The Wholesale Grocery and Pack ing Houses of Montgomery will close on Saturdays at 9 p. m., from June 1st to Sept. 1st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
Accused of ''DOctoring" whiskev.

Bt. Louis. May A.-United States Col lector of Internal Revenue West has or dared the stock of the Gold Springs Dis ttiling Company, a wholesale liquor firm. seized today on the charge of doctor ing whiskey after the government mark ihad been placed on the package.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28

Mrs. Virginia Smith, aged 66 years, died last evening after a painful illness Hor surviving children are: Paris Smith of Memphis Sam c. Smith, Miss Helen and Miss Florence Smith of Huntsville and Mrs. McCracken of Citronelle, Mrs
 smith resided here all her life and was generally esteemed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28

me commencement exercises of the Loretto Academy, a Catholic institution or this city, were held in the opera house yesterday afternoon. The entertainment closed With the presentation of a play Light AAeo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
Games Today.

Al New York-Chicago and New York Al Boston-Pittsburg and Boston. delphia. anu rhiia' At Brooklyn-St. Louis and Brooklyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
Games Tndav.

At Nashville-Memphis and Nashville mingham. anu DIT At Atlanta-shreveport and Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28

destroyed Mile. is the ninth moonshiner captured in that locality during the month of May, and his still is the fifth to he destroyed in that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, l.

Brooklyn. May 27.-McFarland's good pitching backed up by errorless fielding won today's game for St. Louis Attend ance, 1,S00.
 Brooklyn. .. ... .1O0OOOOO0-1 Al St. Louis.. .... ..2 % O00O0 1-3 10 0
 BatteTies-Garvin, Jones and Ritter; Me Farland and Weaver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28

The Western teams plav the ,..t os ahelr games in the East today, and after a rev lnter-sectional games inc Eastern teams teams, begin Monday morning a series of # SSWeIve games in the West The Frank Sparks who pitched that eIeven-inninn, tle game against Cincinnati yesterdaY ' would hardly be recognized as the chan Mnp' sasp Tn s patent leather shoes and a gaudy sional ball for Montgomery. SparSs vas MaS Just out of Howard College and or9ke into professional ball here
 Yesterdays games were:
 New York, 5; Chicago, 4.
 New York. May 27.-Chicago tied tho score in the ninth inning today. but the the locals made the winning run with only one man out in their half of the fina, inning. Attendance. 9,724, Fl fii1 "a CeiN Cew aork = ....1 O0101-5 8 Chicago .. ..00 01OOl02L :
 Batteries-McCtinnity and Warns: Wei her, Wicker and Kling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28

Officials  here but   of
  
 
 
  of cbaneed
  Cox. ~ 'i Doo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore existing be- Tween Alexander Spann, Druggists, Is this day dissolved, Col. s. L. Alexander retiring E. c. Spann continuing the business, assum- ing all liabilities and collecting all accounts due the late firm.
 s. L. ALEXANDER,
 E. c. SPANN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28

As 1t will be three weeks before the team gets back home the management
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
T NEN bN0NO MnnfRnmArX.

Shreveport q. ...........,.0 0 0 O 0 0 Q-1 Montgomery .. ..........1 0 0 O o Q-2
 Summary-Runs earned, Montgomery, 1; Shreveport, O. Two base hits, Whistler. 1: Norcum, 1. Bases on balls by Polchow, 5: Swan, 3. Double plays, Polchow to Busch to Whistler, 1. Stolen bases, Nor cum. 1. Sacrifice hits, Kanzler. 1; Whist Ter, |: lCark, l; Hennessy, 1; Keenan, 1. Struck out by Polchow. [; Swan, 5. Um- pire, Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
A Few Foul Tips.

A Few Foul Tips. Climbing. Good boy, Polly! Only five points behind Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BY SCRATCH NEW YORK Ho1ns
 LEAD. Soe McGinnity Wins Close Game, Their Errors Beating the Or pans-Frank Sparks Holds
 Cincinnati to Six Hits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28

No game today and Little Rock tomor- row. Play 1t safe. boys, you will need these games with those eighteen on the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28

Some men never think of marriage VLtl they begin to lose their hair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.
For Sale.

ygluahIs young apple orchard of 7s acres, Elxgu cultivated. pruned and sprayed, in fine fEpud5t1on generally. VIII have 7.oo0 or 5000 Esrshe!s of the finest marketable winter ap- p369 this year. Address
 J. ID. HALL,
 Box 20. wayncsviils. N. e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-28

After these three Little Rock games the Black Sox will play eighteen games on the road playing every club in the league except Atlanta, the Crackers opening here on June 2
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
CALLED
A SPORT BY FRIENDS
Oversight Himself But Hired
a Special Train to Dover
This Morning

Sleeping late this morning cost Rep
resentative William M. Connelly Just
S144. He was supposed TO go TO Dover
on the train which leaves here at S.2S
O'Clock. but at that time he was resting
peacefully in the arms of Morpheus.
possibly dreaming Of the senator that
the Democrats hope to elect. When he
dashed into French street station about
a half am hour late, he WAS greeted by
his friends by merry ha hal but he
called their blur and ordered a special
train to take him down. He made q
dash for a bank, cashed q check and
was back to the station In "a short
while, where his special. which he had
ordered before going out lay painting
upon a siding waiting for him. He got
aboard Immediately and the train, with
Conductor James Simon in charge, took
him to the scene of politics at Dover,
leaving here at 9.55, with right of way
to Dover
The Eleventh ward Representative
was entirely alone in the car arg as
the train pulled out of French street
station, was seated reading the morn
ing papers His friends several OF
whom heard he was going out on a spe-
cial, gathered at the station to see him
Off. and many expressions of his sport
ling qualities were heard.
In an hour he could have had regu-
lar train. but the Representative was
Ianxious to be in all that's doing la Do
Yer.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
IN THE INTEREST OF
DELAWARE ROADS
Enthusiastic Meeting Held at
Talleyville, When Bills
Were Discussed

There was an enthusiastic meeting
at Talleyville last night in the interest
of good roads. The meeting was under
the auspices of Brandywine Grange,
and was presided over by Joseph w.
Perkins, president of the Grange.
Frank NJ. Carswell. of this city, was
the first speaker and he treated the
financial side of the question.
Francis NJ. Walker. the next speaker,
drew parallel between House bin No.
j, known as the Tyre bill, and Senate
bill No. g. known as the Finn bill
The good points of both were dwelt
upon, but the favor seemed to cling to
House bill No. So, as IL is shorter and
more easily understood.
The meeting took a vote favorable to
House bill No. SO, although a conser-
vative number confessed that they were
not ready to vote.
A communication was read from
Henry /. Budd, highway commissioner
of New Jersey, who was asked to criti-
else the bills. He characterized both
as being good. but showed his leaning
toward bill No. GO, because it excluded
the 10 per cent. clause, a feature of the
New Jersey bill, which has not come
up TO the expectations.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
Unions Vote for Him While He Oc-
cupies Seat in Front Row and
Smiles at Performance

notified them that the Regulars We're
in a lower room.
The Regular Republicans have strong
in the big crowds in the hotels
and Capitol lobbies. among whom are
former Senators Samuel M. Knox,
state Chairman Henry p. Thompson.
Major Edmund Mitchell. Colonel Lewis
B. Morrow George A. Elliott, Francis
Nj. Walker. George =. Smith, of Laurel;
Cornelius p. Swain, of Bridgeville; I;
George Massey Jones and scores of
county workers.
Former Senator Kenney, Democratic
leader, has proposition before the
Democratic caucus to offer the Regu-
lars who consider the Addicks with
drawal a bluff, the support of the solid
Democratic delegation for the Regular
Republican nominee for long term SEN
ator, leaving the short term vacant.
The Democrats are struggling with the
situation in a room on the third floor
of the State House.
Wait Democrats Proposition.
The friends of Colonel DUPONT are
unquestionably controlling the Regular
Republican caucus, with the argument
that this move of Addicks is a trick tC
get into the Senate by a circuitous
route. Both sides are killing time fC
see what the Democrats do, and q
proposition from them to elect two
Regulars is said to be the only solu-
tion.
1t is understood that the Democrats
have passed a resolution Offering tn,
Regular Republicans the support o
their twenty-one men for Congressman
l. H. Ball for today, letting the othe
senaltorship take care of itself.
The Union Republicans may secur
the support of several of the Regular
for anybody but Addicks. The Demo
cratic proposition is to support an,
man in the Regular Republican party
no matter whom the Regulars select
and there is no string to the kite.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
.SUSTILLO AND SOLO
BOND FOR APPEARANCE
Furnished 5000 Security on
Five Charges of Selling
Liquor Unlawfully

Dominick Sustillo and John Soio
against whom the grand jury yesterday
afternoon i'm the Court of General Ses-
sions brought in FIVE indictments for
selling liquor unlawfully, were this
morning required to give 5000 bond in
each case for their appearance. The
cases against the two defendants hava
been held over since the November
term. Frank Severe went their Sc
.curity.
Harry Anderson. colored, was found
guilty Of the larceny of a wheelbarrOw
from Charles H. Gray. He was sem
fenced to six months Imprisonment.
On account of the prisoner proving pre-
vious good character corporal punish
ment was remitted.
John Biggs counsel for James
Brown, charged with using a female
child, asked that the case be continued
until the May term on the ground OF
absence Of material witnesses. Attor-
ney-General Ward agreed to the re-
quest and the case was held over. The
bail was fixed at ST 600.
Stephen James, colored, pleaded
not guilty to the charge of breaxini
into the store of Mcmahon Brothers. br
Ninth street between French and Wal
nut streets.
The jury brought In a verdict of no
guilty and James was discharged.
In the case of Clara Holmes. colored
charged with throwing acid in the FAC,
Of Bella Johnson. also colored. Danie
G. Hastings, counsel for the defendant
made a motion to quash the Indictment
on the ground that IL did not explicitly
set out as to how the crime was com.
mitted. The court refused to grant the
motion. The trial will be continued
this afternoon
At yesterday afternoons session OF
the Court of General Sessions. the fol-
lowing sentences We're imposed: Henry
Straub, improper conduct with child
$500 fine and six months; Nicol 1
Nucci. carrying concealed deadly
weapon, $50 and costs Sadie Cham
bers. colored, larceny, six months: An.
drew Jackson, larceny Of n chicken
| valued at go cents. one year and ter
! lashes; Frederick Moore, colored, lar.
ceny, six months and ten lashes. lie,
! Atwood. colored, larceny, four months
Corporal punishment was remitte,
upon the recommendation Of the jury
las the prisoner has recently been in I
hospital, and is yet ill Robert Stew.
art, charged with assault and battery
was released.
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
WITHDRAWAL NOT BONA FIBE2
Both Regular Republicans and
Democrats Express Such
Fear.
Special to the evening journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Feb. 6.-Following the tor
nado which wrought such havoc
throughout Delaware. came a political
cyclone which has swept the Delaware
senatorial struggle into a crisis. 1t was
the most unexpected thing that could
have happened, the withdrawal OF
John Edward Addicks. the millionaire
leader and candidate OF fourteen years
standing, and whose friends have dead
locked four Legislatures, leaving va
cancies in the highest legislative body
in the world.
The Democrats and Regular Repub-
licans declare they fear it is not a
bona fide withdrawal. They say that
when candidate withdraws he simply
steps out, imposing no conditions. This
was what Massey and Higgins did when
Colonel DUPONT became the candidate
of the Regular Republicans.
In the anxiety to end an intolerable
| condition a few OF the Regulars lost
caution, and were swept from their
feet, but on sober second thought they
decided that much more should be UNI
derstood before any further action is
taken.
The first thing that occurs TO all is
that the so-called Withdrawal is net
voluntary, but was forced by the tide
of circumstances The turning down
of Byrne, followed by the exposure Of
the Kennan article, made it clear that
the election of Addicks would be fol-
lowed by his rejection by the Senate.
Then the call for a caucus to take place
Immediately, before the members had a
chance to get their breath impressed
many that trap had been set, and that
it was hoped the Regulars would walk
into it.
A member of the Legislature said
last night: eve have fought Mr.. Ad-
dicks because of his debauchery Of Del
aware, and we cannot select for sena-
tors any two of his lieutenants who
have helped him in his debauchery and
have personally profited by it."
! Another member significantly re-
marked: There is a project on foot tc
select as United States senators two
Of the members OF the tSate Senate who
according to Mr.. Remnants article. were
elected TO their present position 10y
wholesale bribery" He declared that
the Regulars could not consent to that
But it is whispered in the hotel cor.
ridors 2nd on the streets that the rea
purpose OF the withdrawal is to have
two friends of Mr.. Addicks elected
one OF which will resign Immediately
after the adjournment of the Legisla
, ture, and that the Governor will aD
point Mr.. Addicks in his stead. It il
! pointed out that this would give hin
! a different title from that he would re
4 eeive from an election by the Legisla
ture. Under an election the Senat
could inquire into the debauchery un
Q der which the members Of the Legisla
: ture won their seats. but that no sucl
question could arise isnder a gllberna
e torial appointment.
II is fully predicted that in less thar
a week Mr.. Addicks will again be a can
didate. The reason generally given 10
: this belief is that Mr.. Addicks in retir
! ing has imposed a condition, which 7
= all likelihood will not be accepted. II
Evening journal., 1903-02-06
ORGANIZING CHARITY TRUST
Alfred crozier, Head Of Big Company
for Phianthropic Uses.

Alfred G.. Crozier, of this city, has
started plans for the organization of
the Philanthropic Trust Company, with
a capital stock of $4,000. 900. The com
pany is TO be devoted exclusively to
phllanthropic uses.
Mr. Crozier. who Is treasurer OF the
National Conference Of Charities and
Corrections is the originator OF the
plau and yesterday he went to Wash
inston and had a lengthy conferences
with President Roosevelt ana several
representative citizens of the nation.
III Is proposed to establish corporate
headquarters in this State, and the d.
rectorate win be composed OF. say one
hundred Of the most distinguished per-
sons of the United States. properly SEE
lected with due regard TO their innu-
ence, learning, special knowledge and
practical philanthropical desires.