davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

his attention was attracted by q noise hetWeen the ferry and the new bridge. He discovered that some parties were moving about getting bateaus out into the river. After he had heard about the burglary the ferryman stated that he was confident that the burglars had gotten their booty down to the river. and ear ried 1t over to the Georgia side in q bateau
 The Girard officers are at work on the case, following up every clue. Certain parties who have been about in upper Girard good deal of late were missing this morning, and this fact naturally casts suspicion upon them. They will be looked up by the officers who appear to be confident that they will be able to run down the burglars. The burglary was one of the worst that has happened in Girard in a long time. and the crime was q very bold one. The opinion is ad- vanced hy several citizens that 1t was the work of professionals. but others take a different view of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
LEGISLATION ,nD LEGISLATORS.

meet in the Senate Chamber so that all interested parties may attend the hear ing The committee will hear the friends and the opponents of the city extension bill It is expected that the residents or all the suburbs affected by the extension mittee It Is also expected that the interests of the city will be looked after by city officials. Representative Black burn of Jefferson County is Chairman of the committee.
 Among the visitors admitted to the floor of the Senate yesterday were L. C. Brad ley, J. P. Tillman and Attorney William A. Walker ot Birmingham; Judge John Hubbard of Troy; J; c. Eyster, George R. E. Evans of Greensboro and Colonel John A. Cobb Of Americus, Ga. The last named Is the son of the late Howell Cobb. who was president of the Provis- who administered the oath of otrice to President Jefferson Davis.
 Representative London of Jefferson introduced yesterday in the House short bill making the Alabama Railroad Com mission elective by the people. The bill of Mir. London differs from the previous elective railroad commission bill in troduced by Mir. Starr of Dallas. In that 1t does not contain so many regulations and restrictions.
 The Rushton bill which is aimed to stop the evil of whiskey selling in Ala bama on Sunday was favorably reported in the House yesterday by the Committee on Temperance. The bill provides that a dealer convicted of keeping open his place of business on Sunday shall forfeit his license.
 To improve the condition of the State Medical College in Mobile Mir. Lyon yes terday introduced bill in the House. The Dill carries an appropriation Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
An Alleged Robbery.

The sensation this morning was the.al- legged robbery of A. Fine, vendor and manufacturer of fountain pens, who has been in Mobile for some days and who was and is guest of the New Southern Hotel At 1:4b o'clock this morning, he with Detective Conniff and Policeman Boltz and McCarron had placed on the docket the names of R. A. Goodwin and Addison A. Ashburn of Washington. D.. C.. book canvassers. and John Calvin of Augusta, Ga., a travelling man. all of whom had also been registered and were stopping at the same hotel. The dan gerous and suspicious" charge was placed opposite their names.
 Fines statement was that earlier in the night he with the three named, had heen drinking together and later two of the men, Goodwin and Calvin, accompa- nied him to his room where he was re- the money or it hal been forcibly taken from him. He ksw nothing for some time after the procedure and finally rush. ed to the depot where he found the trio and another man and a woman. He call cd an officer and, in the meantime the fourth man. and the woman disappeared. While the party was awaiting the answer for the wagon one of the men was seen to throw something away. The men were taken to the station and locked up.
 This morning a young negro named Joe Blakeley, found a $50 and three s2o bills near where the men had been standing after their arrest. Chief Soost recovered this money which is of the denomination of some of the bills Fne claims to have lost.
 When the cases were called this morn ing in the Recorders Court the attorney for the prosecution. asked for contin- uance until tomorrow morning, the charges having in the meantime been changed to grand larceny. The attorney for the defense. insisted on hearing but a continuance was ordered until tomor- TOW morning.
 1t is stated that the two Washington fans have letters from many prominent Senators and Congressmen at Washing ton. Ashburn's wife is here and has been with him at the New Southern for some time. The impression prevails at the po- lice station that something large" will develop fin these arrests. Ashburn gave bond at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
AT McDoNALD's THEATRE.
"Sapho" by the Peruchi-Beldinl
 Company.

"Sapho' was the bill at McDonald's s Theatre last night by tho Peruchi-3el- dni Company.
 In 'sapho.'' Miss Beldini has a fine opportunity to show that she IS a good emotional repertoire actress. which op- portunity is lacking in all of the other plays of the company.
 The program announced that the play presented Is a special version of Daudet's g york, written especially for Miss Bell dini. The version has none of the shock ingness that so bothered New York when Olga Nethersole made herself famous, and the performance was entirely enjoy able.
 The Jean Gaussin of Henry Crosby was well received
 Peruchi had no part in the play to the discontinue of the gallery gods
 The bills for today are The Fool of the School' al matinee and Diamond Dick at the evening performance.
 Are twin brothers any more related than brothers?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
Torpedo Boats Coming.

Your representative has been reliably informed that all of the United States torpedo boats now in the Caribbean Sea. Gulf of Mexico and adjacent waters have been ordered to this port as soon as pos- sible. These boats, 1t is stated. will go on the Ollinger ways to have their hulls inspected and necessary repairs made.
 Information has been sought by off, cials of the Navy Department of local parties as to the possibility of obtaining fifty thousand tons of bunker coal on short notice. Warrant for vcracity of the above is the fact that a member of one of the largest coal 12ndling firms of Mobile left here last night for Birming- ham on short notice.
 Mobiles docking facilities for vessels of the torpedo fleet size it Is ascertained Is five vessels and with the forces of eX- prienced' men obtainable on short notice, 1t is safe to assert that the entire fleet can he handled here with greater dispatch than at any other Southern port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
Marine Matters.

Swedish bark Gripen, HIS tons, from London to Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company with a cargo of creosote. arrived this morning.
 British schooner Strathcoma. light, ar rived from Havana this morning
 Norwegian steamship Harald. from Bo- cas del Toro, arrived today to the United States Fruit Company with 14,000 punches of bananas and four passengers.
 Norwegian steamship Juno from Charleston arrived up this morning for bunker coal.
 Norwegian steamship Mt Vernon sailed this morning for Belize in place of the steamship Managua.
 Italian steamship Corvaja of the Sum son line sailed this afternoon for Hava- na with a cargo of merchandise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
An Attamnted Burglary.

About . o'clock this morning two men were seen attempting to force an entrance into the storehouse of Thomas Y. Palmer, southwest corner of Armistead and Wal nut Streets. Policeman Roach. from two blocks away. noticed one of the man raise the other up In order that he might cut off the electric light in front of the store door. Failing. a stick was procured and the lamp broken. As the policeman was creeping up on the men another across the street discovered the would-be robbers and gave an alarm. The couple ran, but in the direction of the officer who hailed them, but they turned and escaped. Sever al shots were fired at the fleeing men but without effec4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
KICKETY CHILDREN.

Loose joints, bow legs, big 2ead. and soft bones-mear tickets. It is a typical disease or the best workings of Scott's Emulsion.
 For the weak bones Scott's : m ulsion supplies those owerful tonics the hypophos- hites. For the loss of flesh cott's Emulsion provides the .ourishing cod-liver oil.
 Scott's Emulsion corrects he effects of imperfect nour- ;hment and brings rapid inn rovement in every way to ckety children.
 Send for Free Sample.
 OTT a BoWAs, Chemists, AoS Pearl St., N. Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
y NNA N x y < .s .x Nx < x N ,
Advertiser Bureau.

Anent the coming of mardi gras, which Is but little over two weeks away, fears were entertained that the streets, through which the several mystic societies were fear Is dispelled, however. The Board of Public Works has given assurance that the thoroughfares over which the parades are to travel will be put in as good shape as possible in view of the improvements now under way. The head of the Street Departmen has been instructed to nse every effort to clear some of instructions in order that no trouble will be expe- rienced. Lauphin Street, which just now Is in desperate condition, will be gotten in apple-pie order. This assurance was given your representative by a membep of the Board this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
Ben-Hur, Birmingham, Feb. lsth

On account of the above performance. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company will sell round trip tick- cts from Montgomery ana all inter mediste points to Birmingham. on Feb rrary 18th. good returning February nth. at one and third fare. s'
 The rate from Montgomery will be sS.S5. No rate from any point less than 50c.
 Parties wishing reserved seats can get same by writing R. s. Douglass. Man aser. Jefferson Theatre. Birnainsham Ala W. l.. Beasley,
 Pass Agent Montgomery, Ala.
 adv--tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
Mobile Minor Mention.

After brief Illness Frank Connell. q native of this citty and a most exem- home on North Delaware between Bayou and Jefferson Strets, last night. lie was 34 years old and leaves wife and one brother Onie Cornell, md one sister. Mir. Cornell was d popular member of the Woodnlen of the World and Working mems Timber and Cotton Benevolent As- soCiation.
 At l:40 o'clock this afternoon an alarm was turned in from fire box No, 3l6 for Il fire at the northwest corner of Delaware and Franklin Streets in the southern part of the city. The department responded and on arriving found five cottages on fire. All of them were more or less dam aged but none was totally destroyed It was the opinion of the Chief that the fires were of incendiary origin.
 Messrs Franc Gutierress of San Jose de Costa Rica and Joseph Di Givigio and C. W. Sennors of Baltimore Md are registered at the Battle House These gentlemen are largely interested in the frUit importing business and are in Mo bile for the purpose of establishing an office and running line of steamers from the tropics to this city.
 A white man named Neely Burns was found at the foot of Dauphin Street this afternoon in a serious condition and sent to police headquarters. A physician made an examination and pronounced the man suffering from acute alcoholism and in a precarious condition. He was sent to the city hospital.
 The many friends of Miss Mary White. daughter of John Whiae. northeast cor ner Beauregard and Conception Streets. who has been quite i'll, win be pleased to know she is much improved.
 Dr. F. W. Chace. for long time or ganist of Christ Episcopal Church, left today for Nashville. accompanied hy Mrs Chace and Miss Gustsfson. They will in future reside In that city.
 Fl. $. FearOn. traffic representative of the Southern Bell Telephone Company. is here from Atlanta on business trip.
 All of the train men If the Louisville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
~xxsaxxxxxSNxSA

Nathan Biggers is the only au- tnoriSed collector of subscrip- tions for The Advertiser in Mo bile. Subscribers are requested 10 pay no other person until further notice. Office 11c St. Francis Street; telephones. Bell. 1es; Home. F. Prompt attention gwen to all orders for delivery. complaint of non-delivery or news items.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

The Lancaster Literary Society has hung up in q debate on the following question: Does the ritual ot any church permit member to deny that he is to be married up to within an hour before the ceremony occurs?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
Their Marriage at Eufaula a Sur.
 prise to Friends

PAASC bO
 Eufaula. Feb. 6:-(special)-Yesterday Gertrude Wise and Walter Gibbons of Gaino were married. c. P. s. Daniel, Esq. ofiiciated. The affair was quite surprise to their friends here. The at- tendants were James Johnson and Miss Annie Wise, Ennis Gibbons, Miss Mary Watson. John T. Gibbons, Jr., Miss Stella Gibbons. The bride is quite popular and has scores of warm friends. The groom Is son of Hon. J. w. T. Gibbons and Is a prominent and influential farmer.
 The l.. D. c. held an interesting meet ing this afternoon and transacted much routine business. The domino party giv- ell under their auspices q short time ago will be repeated this month.
 The question of a dispensary for the city is being discussed and 1t is very evil dent from the interest being manifested that the measure will meet with strong opposition.
 Richard Lasayres. an old negro, IS years old. who died here this week was the father of eleven sons and thirteen daugh- ters by one wife.
 The new grist mill and ginning plant of Mir. John sherry in the suburbs of the city. is under construction and will soon be completed.
 GUano is going to the farms every day itl large quantities and tho indlca tons are that more will be used this season than last.
 Angus McSwain and his family from near White Oak have moved here where they will make their future home.
 
 How many times q day do you butt in?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

safes in them; not necessarily to keeo money m, for church funds are usaaity kept elsewhere. bCt for the pVeserv.4ti1n oi looks and records together with the silver plate that is often of great value
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

The l.. 0. Is, a reading club composed of a number of young girls not yet out of school, met this afternoon with Miss Dorothy Donald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

Miss Ellen Moore Jones has issued invi- tstions for an evening at her home, Tues day evening February 10 at S:30 The invitations note Cards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
The Newc of Mobile.

and Nashville Railroad in this city are in high glee over the granting of the re- nuest made the general manager by the Order of Railway Conductors men of that line. The grant is in the shape of a re- adjustment of the wage scale of all the train men and became effective February 1. While the exact amount of increase of the trainmen could not be obtained your representative was informed that all will be benefited.
 J. Pepperman of Montgomery and c. Koopman of Cullman, Ala, are in the city.
 Mir Jack Dair left today for Cincinnati fo he absent several days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

Miss Jennie Fee Austell, 206 St. Louis Street, will give card party in honor of her friend. Miss Mcqueen, on the evening of February I3. at S:30 clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

Peruchi-Beldeni Company At Mcnonald's today; tonight, twe splen- did bills. --aay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

Richard Lasayres an old negro, IS years old who died here this week was the father of eleven sons and thirteen daugh- ters by one wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

The new grist mill and ginning plant of Mir. John Sherry in the suburbs of the city. is under construction and will soon be completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

Mrs. Harry Toulmin Smith, sSs Govern ment Street, will entertain at Bid Eu- chre" on the evening of the 1lth inst. at her home in honor of Miss Lollie Belle Gould.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

Miss Carrie Neimeyer of St. Louis | visiting Miss Lilly Iigley, No. 110 St Joseph Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

GUano is going to the farms every day iu large quantities and tho indlca tons are that more will be used this season than last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07
GIBBoNS-WISE.

The Mente Culture Club met today witt Miss Florence Hopper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

How many times a day do you butt in?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-07

Angus McSwain and his family from near White Oak have moved here where they will make their future home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18

Thomass Church choir: Mr. BoruY. BARITONE.
and Julian Pascal and Harold Smith. piansts have
promised to assist
A reception will be given by the board Of man
ayers OF the Little Mothers Aid Association at
Happy Day House, No. 236 Second-ave.. on Friday
afternoon. November q. Tea will be served from
3 until O'Clock Mrs; William Henry Oakley is
chairman of the reception
Mrs. Doubleday and Master Nelson. who is con-
valescing, are spending the late autumn at New
foundland among the northern hills OF New-Jersey.
Mrs Chsxles H. Hall and daughters are at their
home II Tie Bronx for the winter. Miss Mar
garet Halls journey TO india has been given up
on account OF her mothers illness.
Mrs. Disrnukes, OF Atlanta, Ga. and her daugh-
ters have spent the autumn in New-York visiting
another daughter. Mrs. Mallett OF West Seventy
frst-st. Mrs. Dismukes will shortly return Ieav-
ing the youngest daughter at school in this city
Miss Disnukes. il is said will shortly be married
to Mr.. Pullar. Of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowell. OF No. q WASHING
ton Square North. in Rome for the winter
Among their visits on the other side was an in
teresting one TO the family estate of Alexander E
Orr. In the North Of Ireland
Professor and Mrs. Curtis have returned from
their European trip to their home No 5J7 West
Observation-Disclosures ourth-st Professor Cur
lis is much interested in sociology and spent much
London
Or. and Mrs. Finiay and daughters have returned
from their summer home. at Lake Ronkonkorna
Long Island TO their town house IN West One
hundred and wenty-second-st-
DIT. and Mrs. Halves, OF Lexington-ave have re-
turned from their summer home. az Lake Ronkou-
koua.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Lloyd OF No. Gramercy
Park have rented the old homestead OF Mrs
Lloyd's family. and have removed 20 No. I33 East
sixty-second-st
Mrs and Miss Alice Titus. formerly OF BROOKLYN
Heights are residing IN West ohe-hundred-aud-
fourth-st-
Mr. and Mrs. John s. Phillips have returned
from Duxbury. Mass. where they spend their sum-
rners at the old family home Nr. Phillips has
completed the purchase % house in Ninety
secondst.. near Riverside Drive. ana skilled work
men are busily engaged with the final touches OF
the interior
Mrs whethereil. OF Gramercy Park. viii spend
the winter in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs IseIln
are occupying her former home.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur G. GLASGOW. formerly OF
Richmond and New-York. now OF London. have
been for several weeks az the Holland House. where
they have been detained BY serious ulnesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18

IN recently. which was attended BY more than two
thousand people. She Is member Of the central
committee OF the Irish Young Women's Christian
Association, and district referee FOR Queens Coun-
~ She is president OF the Queez's County Needle
work Guild and vice-Presiden1 OF Alexandra COR
lege. Dublin She Is also much interested IN the
Mothers League. the object OF which is 70 unite
The mothers O. the upper and lower classes. Be
fore going 20 Ireland. when her husband succeeded
70 the estate Lady Coote lived II London and
took active part in Dhilsnthropic and Christian
work There Besides her work among the poor
she has also tried reach the young girls Of her
own class and interest them IN something besides
the surface duties Of society Her drawing room
meetings Tor this purpose have been very success
III. and she says that while there many 20
work among lEe Coor there others who need
help just much, but who are usually forgotten
Lacy Coote Is much Interested also IN temper
ance reform. though she takes 10 active part IN
Elch work and both she and Sir AlgernOn are total
snstsiners the latter being president Of the Ma
IONA Irish Temperance League.
II cannot. however. take the credit Of banishng
Vine from ny - be. has been reported Of ne.
se Lacy CoOte yesterday. and IN the case OF any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
WE ARE ALL SERVANTS. 4"
Lady COOte Thinks the Higher the Position
the Greater the Obligation.

A woman who finds her servants q great CON-
fort is curiosity IL this day and generation.
Yet this is the fortunate position OF Lady Coote.
q BaIlyhn. Queens County. Ireland who is now
staying. with her husband, Sir Algernon Coote. at
ne Hoffman House. this city
7 have great many servants at BalIyhn'' said
Lady Coote 10 a Tribune reporter yesterday. and
before Sir Algernon succeeded 10 the estate I had
only two or three but IN both cases ny relations
with them have been as pleasant as possible and
7 count many q them as IL the truest sense my
friends
IT seems 70 ne this servant problem. which. 7
told. is much more serious here than with US
is very largely question O. the mistress though
7 admit that there are faults on the other side
The Young women o. to-day need 70 learn that
service is honorable. We ar "a servants and the
higher are the greater are our OBLIGATIONS OF
service The King o. England is only the chief OF
servants
AL accepted IDEAS OF Irish landlords are befied
by Sir Algernou and Lady Coore They are not at
swords points with their tenants, but live ernong
them, rs with tlelr servants in the most friendly
relations. and are constantly endeavoring 10 pro-
mote their welfare
Lady Coote Is much interested IN Irish indus
ties. and held exhibition of Irish work al BaIly-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
MEN TO POUR THE TEA.
P. W. L. Bazaar Offers This Attraction, Be-
sides Many Another.

Probably for the first time in the history Of the
human race men are pouring tea in the name OF
sweet charity. This striking phenomenon may be
witnessed by the curious every day at the Profess
sional Woman's League bazaar. at the Waldorf
Astoria Among the men &c manipulate the tea
urn, the dainty china and the delicate teaspoons
Henry Ainslee c. Harrison Hunter and Will
lam Norris. Some actresses will also take a hand
IN the tea and coffee pouring. among them being
Miss Vesta TTiey, Mrs. Corse Payton and Miss
Jessie Millward.
To-day will be clubwoman's day. A beautiful
rose glass is to be voted the most popular club
president. 4 gold matchsafe to the most popular
actor and brooch TO the most popular actress.
The Professional WOmans League has troubles
OF its own. not unconnected with the Horse Show
and the management Of the Waldorf-Astoria 1t Is
possible that even the weather comes in for some
lHe bitterness OF spirit with -Id rt1a
TINS popular organization view the WoIlo- hs
members complain their bazaar Is sldetracAe9
IN the hotel that the management IS rear mean
In charging for all the little Incidentals Whlcu
formerly il gave and. last and worst OF all uIeIe
is the Horse show which had to hit upon the Very
week in the year that the league wanted. 49, ~,
yellow chrysanthemum that helps To gllo Win us
splendors the corridors of the hotel IS an IIlta-
ton TO the women OF the league. AS the 4easu,s
left in the lurch by its press agent d NesA
or two ago. IL feels that il has been Daoly useu-
And yet most OF its members smiled serenely yes
terday. when asked If there was any any
where Friction" one repeated, with an IIllo-
cent air, why when did you ever Know I.e IeasI
10 have any friction? II there is one thlhg we
put foot down on. II is quarrelllhs-