davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
Notice to Stockholders.

South & North Alabama Railroad Company, office of Secretary. MontPomery Ala. Oct 18th. 1905.
 The annual convention of the sharehold- CTS of the South & North Alabama Rail- road Company will be held at the office of 1hs company. in the city of Montgomery, Alabama. on Saturday. November 2s. i9o6. Nk f2 o'clock noon. for the purpose of et 'ct- Ing Directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as
 e. ". CRAIK, If Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
CRUISER GOES TO SCENE.
Navy Department Dispatches the Dem
 yer to SantO Domingo.

NaVy Department Dispatches the Dem
 yer to Sant0 Domingo.
 Washington, Nov. 9.-The Navy De- pertinent has been advised by cable gram that the cruiser Denver left Gu antanamo yesterday for San Pedro Ma rooms, San Domingo, to which place Rear Admiral Bradford was ordered to send warship because of reported trouble. The Denver should reach there today. The Department has also been advised that Rear Admiral Bradford sailed yesterday with his flagship, the cruiser Olympia. from Guantanamo for San Domingo city.
 The gunboat Eagle, which has sailed from Newport News for Monte Christi, has been temporarily assigned to Rear Admiral Bradfords division in Domini- can waters.
 The War Department has received a cablegram from Colonel Cotton, who is chief of the Government agents In San Domingo. dated at San Domingo, No- vember 8, which says: ''Everything perfectly quiet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
An Approaching Marriare.

Tuscumbia, Nov. 9.-(Special. )-Mr. and Mrs. William J. Winston of the city have arEounced the marriage of their sister, Merle Alexander. to Will liam A. Carns of Birmingham to be celebrated the afternoon of November 22 in the First Presbyterian Church at Tuscumbia. The wedding as planned will: be a brilliant and elaborate socie- ty event.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
THE TWO RENTALS.
Cumberland and Baptist Churches At
 tended by Interested PersOnn.

tended by Interested Persons.
 Rev. Walter M. Crawford, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, who is holding daily revival services, preached to two large congregations yesterday.
 At the morning service his subject was Heaven" and four professions of faith were made at the close of the dis course. At the night service Mir. Craw- ford spoke on Witnessing for Christ" There was one profession.
 In deference to the interest taken in these services by members of the Young Mems Christian Association, MT. Craw- ford will speak tonight to young men and on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock he will speak to children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of a jail for Marengo County will be received by the Commissioners Court of said county from this date until l2 o'clock, noon, Tuesday. November Fl. 1905. Plans and specifications to be furnished by each bidder. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 A L. HASTY, tu-thu-su. Probate udge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre,
 Tonight.
 ann waras-
AI H. Wilson

The clever German dialect comedian, Al H. Wilson. and strong supporting company. will present a new comedy entitled The German Gipsy," at the Montgomery Theatre tonight. The stage effects are of very unique char acter. MT. Wilson sings a number of new songs and they have been pro- nounced veritable gems of melody. They are called Under the Harvest Moon," Gretchen, No Love Like Thine" My German Rose" The Love Trust" The Girl For Me" Seats now on sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
NOTICE

Application will be made at the next res ~orsaery by The undersigned for a franchise for, the purpose of constructing and ope1, eatfng ( street railway. togetner with all conccfinr with the present terminus of what fs known as the Riverside Line of the anfrornerr Suburban Streat Railway Cor,apany. on Race Street. thence on and ncross Race Street to Furnace Street. thence north along Furnace Street to the city
 MONTGOMERY STREET RAILWAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
Saturday Matinee and Night. Laura Willard, in the Japanese Operatic Comedy,
 AtyIE.sA GnAaha 1N

The Laura Willard Opera Company, fin the ''Geisha." comes to the Mont gomery Theatre Saturday matinee and night. with complete new production and a company of fifty people. Seats now on sale for both matinee and night performances. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10

Kara, 1oS; China Alley. s5; Miss Coz Utah, sS: snelrill, 94; Pirates Dance, 91.
 Third race, seven and halt furlongs Mallory, 110, Bedlam, 104; Arc Light, 97; Juba. 99: Fallen Leaf, 94; Algon- quin, 1O4; Labor, 99.
 Fourth race, mile and quarter, sell s7: The Bobby. s5; Lady Jocelyn. i0si Little Boy, Lemon Glrl, Dr. Hart, 1Oi-
 Fifth race, five furlongs, selling[1 skeptical, McLauren, 97; America H., sam, Wogglebug. 1O2: Jimmy Maher, 1O5; Adesso, Deux Temps, lOS; Grove Center, 100. .,, ingNSisnal Light, Lionel, s6; Lou M. sl: Lee King, 9S; Rankinl 96; Drexel, 9S Berry Waddell. Curate' 100.
 Grafton Hounds Hunted.
 Deplane, Va. Nov. 9.-Grafton hounds were taken out today to the meeting ten miles fir )m Upperville. MT; smith hunted SIX couples of American honnas Virginia fox hunter as his whip On account of the distance or the meet from NJ, ddlesex and Gratton nsanQu9r- siJs NJ HiggIns 5n and lis party from Boston failed to get up in time to see the hounds cast ana so was not in the days s9Srt df The gnly ia1y who. riding Searchlight, led rhe field for an four. Mrs Tom Pairce of Bos- ton and Mrs Hen 1erson lost their hounds were cast into Hatcher's wood and after following a cold trail got up a fox which was run for nine minutes when the pSefN Sf Ns o 9he 9erS orSnS the place, joined in and the Grafton pack under the rules Of the match was called cff. John R. Townsend and MT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
Prlncc and Princes. Rench nn,nA..

Bombay, India, Nov. 9.-The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived here to- day on board the British battIeshin Renown. They were greeted with salutes from the forts and warshins and were accorded an enthusiastic re- ception by the immense crowd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
VICTORY FOR ALABAMA
Tn RainstOrm Central of Kentuckv ,.
 Beaten 2I 10 a.

Tuscaloosa, Ala. Nov. s.-In drjvinq rain the University of Alabama des feated Central University of Kentuckv here today in one of the snnnntast games of football ever witnessed on the local grounds. The KentuclSv crowd was light, but showed wonder- full pluck and aggressiveness. Score Alabama, 2l; Central University of Kentucky, Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
aA areerr Time,, at nIiou.

Little Pearl Golding worked faith fully at the Bijou Theatre last night to lift "A Breezy Time" to the pin nacle of success and if there had been a few more meritorious people in the company like her one could write com- mendable things of the farce.
 "A Breezy Time" is an old-time comedy. It used to make a great deal of money for Fitz and Webster. That
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-10
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for Q four story brinck Youpg Men,s <shrisftan Association building. will be open s.s Deneynber s 1905. Plans and spactfi- cations at office of Frank Lockwood. Arent. fecf MontEomery. Ala RiEnt reserseo so reject any and all bids.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-27
LAWN TENNIS.
First Round of Special Tournament
PLaged YeSterday.

Six lawn tennis teams began play in the special
tournament arranged by Miss Ethel Cowdn on the
courts of the St Nicholas Rink yesterday. The
FIRST round of the debutantes' tourney was I'm
ished yesterday. Miss Neeser and Miss josephine
Flagg defeating Miss Alice Kobbe Miss Isa-
belle Tford in the first match by the score of 2-6
64. 6-S. In the other competition Miss Kath-
crime Atterbury and Miss Natalie Howland met
Mrs Alonzo Potter and Mrs Frederick Edey This
match dashingly played and resulted in a vic
tory for the latter team. SIS rs. The pairs
which drew byes for the first round and which will
meet the winners of yesterdays matches In the
semi-finals to-day are Miss Katherine Prentice and
Miss Rhoda Nicholas. and Miss Beatrice Morgan
and Miss Janet Dana
It only after Miss Kobbe and Miss Tiiford
had obtained lead of 2-lOve games that their
good play began to have its effect. Then they rap
idly scored the points. playing with great vim and
force and won the deciding sets by close scores
Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Edey engaged in a contest
that somewhat hercely played through two
deuce sets with Miss Atterbury and Miss How
land Every point was hotly contested. but the
sheer force Of the former pair after long and
speedy sets. The summary:
Debutantes Doubles: round-Siss NJ Neeser and
Josephine FGagg and Miss
Isabelle THford. 2-6 G. 63 Mrs. AIonzo Potter and
Mrs E1ey Katherine Atterbury
and Miss Natalie Rowland. s-6 rs.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-27
TO STOP TRACK GAMBLING.
States attorney Healy to Forbid
1t at Cook County Tracks.

Chicago. April Estates Attorney John ]. Healy
has announced that he will permit betting on
racertacks in Cox County, in which Chicago Is
situated in his term of office.
He has issued signed statement in which he
declares that any attempt to operate books with
the opening of the Worth track which is set for
next Saturday. or any other track in this county
will be met with prosecution. In his statement
Mr.. Heay says
have been asked to state the position which the
States Attorneys Office will occupy with reference
to the prosecution and suppression of gambling at
racetracks in Cook County in the racing season
every person who may contemplate the commits
sion of offences of this kind desire to state that
l Will not oISy prosecute such persons may be
guilty of the offence OF gambling at racetracks
but ! VIII exert every legal power conferred me
by law to suppress and effectualy prevent a con-
Gambling in any form is a criminal offence
punishable by hne and Imprisonment, and under
the law II makes difference whether the offence
is committed at a racetrack elsewhere.
Mr.. Healy supplemented his written statement
with the oral declaration that the opening OF the
Worth racetrack April 20 would not be accom-
panied by betting in any form BookmaIers. he
said, VIII be suppressed and detectives viii attend
the races every day. The evidence gathered will be
taken at once 10 a grand jury and indictments
procured against offenders. The prosecution, he
declared, would be directed against not the book
makers alone, but also against all persons seek
States Attorney. would not come to an end with
the first few days of the meeting. but detectives
would be placed at the tracks to remain as long
racing continued.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-27
CHAMPIONSHIP FENCING BOUTS
Final Contests To Be Held Tomorrow and
Saturday Nights.

The finals OF the national championships Of the
Amateur Feneers' League Of America will be held
In the gymnasium OF the New York Athletic Club
tomorrow and Saturday evenings. The prelinl-
inaries Of this competition have been held this
winter IN various cities
Representatives from New York Boston. CHI
cago. Philadelphia and Washington Will be en-
tered in the contests with foils. dueliRg sword
and sabres. Good men are entered from this city,
divided among the New York Athletic Club. the
Fencers' Club. the New York Turn Verein and
Columbia University. In foiis the New York Ath-
letic Club will be represented by G G. BOthner
who holds the present championship They VIII
have representative with duelling swords. but
with sabres they will have X. b. Johnson :. l.
SIazengsr. A. G. Andusen and ". d. Bourne.
The Fencers' Club will have three eompetitors
with fOiis-W. s. O'COnnOF Lieutenant F. W.
HOneycutt and L. ~. 0Iichsloni. and with duelhns
swords. W. s. O'Connor and Dr. G. A Lawrence.
In the sabres they will have competitors.
Columbia will have only one representative; tte
Is F. lage. who recently won the Junior cnan-
piOnship with the fois and who also received the
medal for individual excellence az the recent N
tercoliegiate meet. One entry also CONS from ne
New York Turn VeFeiu. He 10 j. benNl0uera'
who viii try his luck with dusuing sWoFds.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-27
PRINCETON BEATS WESLEYAN.
HeLn Pitches a Good Game for the Tigers
Score, to /.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune.

Prime, Tton N j., April 26-Princeton defeated the
Wesley; baseball team here to-day, 20 1. The
game fairly well played, though not exciting.
The VIC TX of both teams eTFatic at times The
Tigers 81 owed the effects of their hard games on
the SOuthsTn trip and appeared tired and without
life for III first few innings. but got back in
form There We're many changes on PTincetOn's
team due mainly to several men being out of con-
dition Tie pitching of MOlroe for Wesleyan was
good. He struck out nine, gave two bases on balls
and allowed six hits. Helm pitched good game
for the Tigers and received good support. Helm
struck out three gave no bases on balls and al
lowed only six hits. Princeton started scoring In
the third, when Doyle got to first single. and
then went to. third Wisters hit With the bases
full Captain Wells nit by pitched ball and
Doyle forced, home.
In the fifth three runs were scored for the Tigers
Harlan scoised first on Forsythes three-base hit
Forsythe tslllied Helms hit and Helm crossed
the plate on Wells's hit Clarke made the Wes-
leyans only in the seventh. Bard hunted for
the Tigers in the eighth. and got home on series
OF errors. The score:
Princeton ............O o I o 3 o o I Ks 8 5
Batter'es-Monroe and Day. Helm and Coeney- Three
base -ForsXthe. Two base hts-Anderson and For
sythe bas-On Monroe > Struck Out-By
Monroe. %; by Helm 5. Fit by pitched baIl-Weis
New-York tribune., 1905-04-27
AAlERIC.AN LNAGEE

The McGTawltes, as the Giants are frequently
called by street urchns with the baseball fever
crossed the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday, and were
neatly and eeverly taken into camp by that master
or tho baseball gamO HanIon assisted by his Su-
perbas There was weeping and much gnashing OF
teeth among the 'roOters' for the Giants but the
Brooklyn fans as they left the grounds, had hap
pier faces than the lucky players yesterday at the
Jamaica racetrack. The Brooklyn team won by
only one run but that fact did not lessen the glory
of the victory as McGinnty was in the box for the
Giants and the honors were earned in a rafting
finish.
In fact, it was sensational hnish The Giants
who were first to bat in the final inning. had ham
mered out two runs which gave them the lead
over Brooklyn whose representatives had held the
lead since the seventh by the close margin Of one
run Peanuts and score cards were forsaken when
the Superbas came to the bat Can they tie the
score or by better luck beat tt?' probably the
thought of every home rooter Babb. the first
batter up. was retired iy. Then the Brooklyn
rooters growled Ritter was allowed to take first
on balls, and then Mcintyre relieved the Brooklyn
rooters anxiety by sending out a two-bagger which
allowed Ritter to cross the plate Sheckard was
feded out and Lumey then did the trick BY, send
ing out timely hit that brought Mcintyre over the
plate with the winning run.
IT was a clean cut victory for the Superbas for
they outplayed the Giants IN every department
The work OF Bresnahan was extremely faulty He
made two Wild throws, which, however, were not
III e''Iiis the broohlyh players IN tpeir
run getting. Dahfen's bad throw in the seventh
however allowed the Superbas TO get a man across
the plate.
The neiding Of the home players was superb
Doooss catch Of McGinnitys hard drive against
the left field fence brought forth mitch applause.
For six innings both sides failed to get a man
over the plate; although In the second it seemed
rs uouGh the local men would tally. Gilbert made
2 2, bad d. throw to BoweFman. which allowed Dobbs
Sne hrst 6atter up 10 get to second. Babb sacrl-
Aced, ana then Ritter made a three-ba gger but
RopDs 4oDs vas run down between third and home Me
IItyre tailed to set Ritter across the plate.
In the seventh inning Babb got a base on baIIs
and Ritter doubled Mcintyre went out, McGiuuty
to Bowernan. Sheckard flied TO Dahlen I.urnley,
scoring Babh.
In the ninth the Giants made their two runs
when Strang hit over the right field fence for a
home run Bresnahan singled. Mertes fouled to
RITTER, DahIen was out, Owens to Babb. DeVlin
doubled and Bresnahau scored. Gilbert flied to
Sheckard, tallytng. The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-27
YACHTING NOTES

John NJ and Henry K. Goetchius. OF the New
York Yacht Club, have purchased. through the
agency Of Henry j. GielOw. the auxiliary yawl
Wayfarer from Robert SaltOnstalL OF Boston. The
WayfaFer Is keel yacht 75 feet long over aII
30 feet wRterline. 10 feet inches beasA and feat
draught She was built By the George I.avyIev a
Son Corporation In 1908. and Is fitted with sO-horso
power Standard gasoiene engine. The yacht Is az
present laid up In Boston. After partially roinq
into commission there. she will come 70 New-Yorx
to complete her fitting out The new owners expect
to do some extended Eastern cruising IN the Way.
farer the coming summer.
The motor yacht ArFeoo. formerly owned by Ed
ward Wise. OF the Columbia and RhoAa leland
Yacht clubs. has been sold to a Philadelpha yachts
The 4O-foot cruising naphtha lapnoh Ga. -.
been sold by ". ~ Mallory % MaRsdslA Si DOW
sively In the boat on the 81. Lawrence River aRd
The yawl 6eaPhe has been purchased b,r E,a,v,,
TFowbridge Han. or NeW-XOFk from foSsDS Fsai
lert. The ScaPha Is IS feet nchSs OV-.r M "a go
waterline and was built by IaWlev a. Eosfcr -
wassrp in ana oeuatne sNkrxasa eAo ~ 0~As -
New-York tribune., 1905-04-27
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1905-04-27
HIGHLANDERS WTN
Defeat Philadelphia IN Final Inning
Score, 4 to g.

In a nnish which was almost duplicate of the
one the day previous. when the HiqbIandarr
beat out the Washington players in the ninth on
heelers home run, the New-York American de-
feated the Philadelphia team yesterday at Amer-
can League Park. 4 to 3.
The score was tie when the home team went
to the bat in the ninth. Conroy hit almost to the
same spot In which Keeer placed the ball on Tues
day. and could have scored home run but was
held at third base by Of the coachers On
Murphy's poor throw to Powers Conroy scored the
winning tally Chesbro was taken OF the box
in the eighth inning.
The Highlanders made their first run In the
fourth when Keeer singled and crossed the DISfS
when HartseI and Seybold became mixed up over
Anderson's fly, which counted for twO-base hit
The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-27
THEATRE Trust BOOKS.
Sftosrn IN Gonrf, They ReceaI Syndi-
Gates Extra Profits.

Robert Walker. bookkeeper and confidential score
fary OF "Al" lIas1nan. OF the theatrical syndicate
was a "atness yesterday, and produced the syndi-
ci-Ies ponks al the maj hearing in The suit OF
David Belasco against Klaw q Erlanger before JUS
fioe Fitzgerald in the Supreme Court Samuel In
termyer. counsel for Mr. Beiasco drew from the
witness the information that the books contained
accounts with abort fifty theatres and also with
INDIVIDUAL members OF the syndicate. M Inter
myer could not aeree with Abraham Cr,Iber conn
SCI Tor 9Alaw & Erlanger as 10 the Information n
be efound in the books regarding 1law & Erlanger,s
pronts IN The Aucuoneer" as members of the Sun
dicate. and Mr Gruber said
-i1law & Icrlanger got $50 70 $50 IRON, ,ba.r..
not In the syndicate for booking plays and Tho
Aucuoneer' was one Of those plays"
That IS not sufficient" said Mr. Unterr,ver
GIVE ms the contract OF the Grand Opera House.
tsat is a nearer house"
We haven't got IT," replied Colonel cF7ber
No. J suppose not" snapped Mr.. Unternyer.
When he was asked 20 explain the syndicate's svs-
TEN OF bookkeeping Mr. Walker said blandlv.
There is nothing in the books that win tell the
pronts Of The Auctioneer' After many questions
and much wrangling over the books Mr. Walker
sale The net dividends 20 Klaw g. Eraneer Cor
81 5o i5 ee 6 sixty syndicate theatres the
DIG 55la that include al their prohts?'
Ard the profits from The Auctioneer' are IN that
Charles Erohsnnn was Ia the ,,,,,r.. ,. -,
Win te s 80 alat ne oio not know where contracts
Ar Walker testified nc rad last seen H. . l,o mn
on alF. t-aymans desk years ago - -e'1
How could you make up yoilr bnol,s v,,,,,,.. -
efence 70 those contracts %. ~ '''i'N' ie4-
~. remembered the ferune'' uvas K,yo,t,...
reply. N' was walker =
We can on tlle other side 70 uroa,ce ,b. con
tracts or the syndicate with the different ~
a1Hes IN which The Auction -os re,,e5 VIZ,
you produce them?' aeired Mr TTnfernno,,ssr "ii
no" replied NJ Grllbar
justice Fitzgerald reserved decision sDd 49,.
counsel until May y 10 hand IN bTjeSe 9 Rse ssSe ave
case ended Mr. UnteFmyer said the sl7 81 pef aa
ttSl5 which Ny Walker testified Klaw "a Fsr
tsnges received were not Drohts from the theatres
-..-t4 ~ me s5gaolcate but profits from the
"sS eDA4otiea outside q the syndicate agreement.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-27
STAKE FOR |. j. HAYMAN.
Takes THE ELMHURST.
Only One FQuorite Re7cards Efforts
of Form Players.

Fields were light and of poor quality at
Jamaica yesterday, and the racing after the eA-
citing incidents Of the day before was necessa-
rily dun and listess The public succeeded only
a little better than it die on Tuesday in picking
winning favorites. and had only one to its credit
at the end of the day. and that enc was at un-
remunerative odds.
With the renewal of the Elmhurst the two
year-olds had the stake Offering to themselves
but as there are selling restrictions attached 10
the race the field was confined to second class
youngsters. NJ. L. Hayman started his Linden
gelding. Leonard Joe Hayman. and so superior
did the form players consider him TO the other
four that made UP the company that he WAS
backed from . to / on in the opening market 10
20 to 80 on at post time. He held the race safe
al all points in the five furlong journey, but J.
Kelly was content to let him rate in second place
behind Sunfire until the turn for home when ne
let him down and by two open lengths
Sunfire is a chestnut colt by Henry Of Navarro
sun Fish and in his first start, yesterday he
showed good deal Of early speed and was gal
looping with a lot Of assurance until he tired
rounding the turn into the stretch Rapid
Transit ridden by Baird, closed with rattle
and took the place from Delmore. Guy Manner
ing swerved so badly that MCDANIEL was COM
PEELED to take him up. He finished bad last.
the victory Of Amberjack over Red Knight,
Kiamesha and others in a race at one mile and
seventy yards. as the price against the colt was
pounded from thirtes TO tens.
Opinion was divided between Red Knight and
Kiamesha and the two were made equal first
choices at prices ranging around II to > at post
time.
Red knight showed the way for a mile and
Hudebrand seemed so confident OF winning that
he began taking things easy. and while he was
doing so Mcdaniel brought Amberjack along
and mailing the leader, beat him nearly length
ard was drawing away at every stride.
Miller could get little response from Kiamesha
when he sat down to ride her in the stretch.
Lady Valentine. the favorite in scramble of
four and one-half furlongs for maiden two-year-
old hlHes, had so much the wor # the start
that whatever chance she may EIve had OF
winning was ruined then and there
Jessamine and Andria fought it out all the
way, the former winning by half length.
Andria took the place from the favOrite. Jessa-
mine closed at five to one.
Cottage Maid, backed down from fifteen TO
twelve beat some pretty decent platers in
a six furlong sprint, but Baird had To ride
her desperately 10 keep her going long enough
TO stall off Delcanta The latter was three
lengths in front of DivinatiOn.
etINAsAPIEc