davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
FUNERAL OF CHAPELLE
REMAINS OF PRELATE WILL BE IN-
 TERED TODAY.
Another Change Made in Arrangements aa order to Avoid Gathering of Large Crowd at the Last
 Sad Rites.

New Orleans, La. Aug. 10.-In order that no unnecessary risks might be taken, 1t was announced today both by Surgeon White and by Father Scotti, in charge of the arrangements. that the funeral of the late Archbishop Chapelle on Saturday at 9 in the morning will be private. Dr. White said 1t was a fact accepted by the scientists that yell low fever could not be transmitted by a corpse, but it is con sidered that there would be some element of danger in at- tracting to the Cathedral an immense assemblage of people from all sections of the city. The Cathedral is located within the originally infected district. within a stones throw of the French Market and there has been fever on all sides of it. Not all the .stegomyias below Canal Street have by any means been destroyed. and the mingling Of people fr|n infected districts with those from non-infected quarters might result in still wider diffusion of the present sickness.
 Today a solmn requiem was said in
 honor of the dead Archbishop. The services lasted for two hours with large attendance, principally of people residing on the lower side of Canal Street. Thirty priests participated, and
 the church was profusely draped in
 white black and purple. The body rested on a bier in the main aisle, and 1t was found that the remains were suf-
 ficiently preserved to permit the re-
 moval of the metallic covering. Many
 viewed the remains through the glass.
 After the services ended and the con-
 gregation was dismissed. further visits to the church were discouraged Dur ing the day Cardinal Gibbons tele-
 graphed his condolences. Many other
 messages came from all over the United States and from all parts of the world.
 The arrangements for the funeral of
 Archbishop Chapelle were changed
 again tonight in view of the desire of
 the NJ. rine Hospital Service to avert the gathering of a large crowd in the
 infected district in the very heart of which the Cathedral stands. While the
 body reposed in state therc tonight, the doors of the edifice were closed and there was by the small guard of honor, composed of priests. The high mass will be sung tomorrow morning. as was done today, and the remains will im- | mediately thereafter be inferred in the | crypt of the Cathedral. It will not be | generally known that the hour has been | changed, so there will be but a few | present at the final obsequies.
 Bishop Fitzgerald, the senior bishop | of the diocese, who succeeds tempo 1 rarily to the administration of the af- | fairs of the diocese, cannot come here | owing to the quarantines. so he has ap- | pointed Bishop Rouxel administrator. | The meetings of priests and bishops, l which will each select three names to | be sent to the Pope from which to se- l lect a successor. will be deferred fn- | definitely owing to the present difficult | ties of travel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
RooseyeIt's Coincidence.

wilkesbarre, Pa. Aug. 1o.-Cardinal Gibbons has received the following telegram from President Roosevelt:
 T am deeply shocked and grieved at the death of my beloved friend, Arch bishop Chapelle His death Is one of the most lamentable losses in the course of the outbreak of fever in New Orleans, which is causing such sym pathy and concern throughout the na- tion.
 (Signed) "Theodore Roosevelt
 Commenting on the above, Cardinal Gibbons said:
 T am much touched over the expres sion of sympathy of the President at the loss of Archbishop Chapelle. Yes. terday, before leaving Baltimore. l re- ceived a dispatch from Archbishop Cha pelle commenting himself to the pray CTS of the Cardinal. I am informed the Archbishop will be buried today in con- sequence of rigid rules requiring early interment of yellow fever cases
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Cricket Play in Boston.

Boston, Aug. 19.-Nineteen strong matches at the Longwood Cricket Clubs tournament brought the singles up to the semi finals and the eastern doubles championship within three matches of the same stage K. H. Bear, the Yale champion, and his Har- yard partner, Sulloway, were decisively defeated in the doubles this morning by H. J. Holt and E. w. Dewhurst by a score of 6-1. 6-1 and 6-1. and in the afternoon the Yale expert was put out of the singles event by R. D. Little in three sets to one by a score of 6-2. 6-2, 5-7. 6-2
 H. Mollenhauer of Ne wYork was beaten in the fifth round this afternoon by F.. w Leonard by score of 6-3. 6-3, Ga
 The first pair to reach the semi finals stage in the doubles event was c. L. Wrenn and R. FintKe. who won two matches today. Robert LeRroy of New York, after putting out R. C. Seaver, defaulted on the next round to Clarence Hobart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, Aug. 10.-Pittsburg err TOTS and hits were just the reserve or PittsSurg ss =. .oos 900 1oo-4 Il ? Boston .... 900 500 001-7 12
 Batteries Case and Gib- son; Willis and Moran.
 Cincinnati, Aug. 1o.-The Cincinnatis made 1t four straight from the Phila- delphians today. Il E Cincinnati =. 100 O1o 2o.-4 10 Q Philadelphia . 1000 001 000-l
 Batteries-Ewing and Schlei; Nichols and Abbott.
 Chicago. Aug 10.-In pitchers bat tie Chicago today failed to score while New York made one run on an error in the sixth when Strang reached first base on a tumble, stole second and raced home on McGanns clean hit Chicago .. .. =. 900 900 o00-0 ? New York. .. .000 001 000-1
 Batteries-Reulbach and King; Mat thewson and Bowerman.
 St. Louis, Aug. 10.-Brooklyn failed to support Mcintyre and dropped the last game of the series to St. Louis. St. Louis .. .. ....1o1 o03 00'-5 12 3 Brooklyn .. .... .001 o10 1o1-4 g
 Batteries-Taylor and Leahy; Mc1n- tyre and Ritter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

Summary-Two- base hits. Duffy. De- armond Home runs. Hurlburt. Wal ters Bases on balls, off Guese 1, off Goodwin 3. Double plays, Beecher to Walters to Cannon. Time, 1:25. Um- pire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

Summary-Two base hits. Williams. Sacrifice hits. Holly. Kennedy. Stolen bases, Kennedy. Bases on balls, of Breitenstein, |; off Swann, 2. Struck out, by Breitenstein, 8: by Swann, 1.
 Hit by pitched ball. Swann. l. Double plays. Swann to Grafaua to KannedY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

conducted to Headquarters. sirdar. who in disguise had all he needed to know. LOT always takes the greates make himself master of the of any country to which He seizes every opportunity with the poorest folks unt! like a native,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Gnndmu fin Form.

was in inc In; form today, yielding only four hits and fielding his position we'll Home runs by Hurlburt and Walters elicited applause from the 500 specta- tors. Score: --
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Time, 1853. Umpire, shiebeck. Attend
 ance, 976.
Aren't Pitching This. !.

Great Pitching This.
 Thomasville, Aug. 10.-tSpecia1.l- At Southside Park today Oscar Welch and Earnest Whitstone indulged in twelve inning pitchers battle in which neither side could make the circuit. The game was called at the end of the twelfth inning and each team had dozen goose eggs to take home. Weich went into win, only allowing five hits while Whitstone gave up nine, but kept them so well scattered that no scores could be made off them. Welch walk ed one and struck out ten. Whitstone walked one and struck out six. The game was by far the best ever played on the local diamond. The locals made though none of them were costly.
 R.H.E. rhomasville 900 900 900 0oo-o 3 Autaugaville 900 900 900 000-o 5
 Batteries-Welch and Puckette; whitstone and Fuquay. Time of game, 1:55 Umpire, Poole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

Golf at Chicago.
 Chicago, Aug. 10.-With the National Golf champion ship narrowed to the third match round, which will be played tomorrow morning, only eight players are survivors. These are C. W. Fownes of Pittsburg. w. J. Travis. Garden City; D. F. Sawyer, Wheaton; A. L. White, Boston; Fred Herreshoff. Ekwanok; National Champion H. C. Egan of Exmoor; E. M. Byers. Pitts burg, and Harold Weber of Toledo.
 Sensational golf marked the play to- day resulting in the removal of both of Canada's representatives, the return of w. J. Travis to his old time form in the afternoon and his defeat of Gold Medalist D.. P. Fredericks of oil City by the score of up and 1 to play
 While the conditions for good golfng were ideal. the expressing heat was too much for the large throng of crit les until the second match round in the afternoon when Egan had a gallery of 200 watching his play in the fight that ended in the removal of Simon Carr of Philadelphia. up and ? to play A feature of the morning play was the defeat of J. D. Travers of Nassau. who twice defeated Travis, by F.. M. Byers of Pittsburg. The latter made a runaway race of the contest, winning 6 up and to play.
 In playing for the sixth hole, Fred ericks drove his ball into a corntield. making his chance of winning hope less. Both men therefore picked up the balls, the hole being conceded to Travis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Rnth Played RnII.

Meridian, Miss. Aug. l0.-With an equal break in baseball luck today. Shreveport would have won the game Both teams played sensational base eball
 SbreveDurf ARR RH 20 A E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
q A~%%A%A%% . ~%%%%~%%< q ToDAY's SCHEDULE @>~~%%%%~ | . A%%%%~%%i

 Montgomery at Nashville. Birmingham at Atlanta.
 Little Rock at Memphis,
 Shreveport and New Orleans at
 Meridian. American League Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
 Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. National League. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. American Association. Milwaukee at ColumbuS Kansas City at Toledo.
 Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
 St. Paul at Louisville. South Atlantic League. Augusta at Savannah. Charleston at Columbia.
 Macon at Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
H YESTERDAYS GAMES.
 xAA>>>>>> >>>>%>>><

Q Q Q 0&VVV~v Southern League. Montgomery-Nashv rain. Birmingham Atlanta, rain.
 New Orleans. 1; Shreveport, 0.
 Memphis, I Little Rock, l. American League Philadelphia Cleveland, rain. Chicago, s. New York, 2.
 Boston. 1-5; Detroit, 2-3.
 Washington St. Louis. rain. National League. New York, 1; Chicago. O. Boston, [; Pittsburg. 4.
 Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia. 1.
 St. Louis. 5; Brooklyn, 1. American Association-- Toledo. 6: Kansas City, 2. Columbus. 3; Milwaukee. c.
 Indianapolis 1; Minneapolis, 10.
 Louisville-St Paul rain. south Atlantic League. Jacksonville, 8; Macon, 1. Columbia, 4 Charleston, ?. Savannah, g. Augusta, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston. Aug. 1O.-Detroit won the first of two games here today, Boston taking the second.
 First game II F. Detroit :. =. 900 OH O00-2 Boston O10 900 000-1 2
 Batteries-Killian and Warner; Young and Criger.
 Second game R H E: Detroit. .. .0o1 001 010-3 10 3
 Batteries-Tannehill and Criger; Kit son and Drill.
 New York. Aug. 1O.-The New Yorks suffered their first defeat today after thirteen games played Chicago win ming easily. R. Ii E. Chicago 103 900 013--8 10 2
 Batteries-Newton Chesbro and Klei- now; Smith and Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

Washington, Aug. 10.-Washington- St. Louis game, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Golf at Chicago.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10-Philadelphia- Cleveland game postponed, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

First race, handicap, seven furlongs Bad News, 126; Burleigh, Alvin Frontenac. lis; Foniculaire. 1lo; Work man Jocund, 1o7; Schulamite.. lo6 Ru- brio: lo4; Cigar Lighter; loC; oo Letoia'
 Second race, mile selling-NHiew Hi,,S Mown Hay, l14 Ascension, lO6; plna plna Shad l04; Irish Witch. Canteen. lui : Daisy Green, Princess Tulane, 9S; By Ways. 9S; Line of Life. Lady Ellison, 96: Our Sister. 94; Calico, 9l; Hlgh Born, So; Zinda, S5.
 Third race handicap, mile and one quartcr-Caughnawa 129; Monsieur Beaucaire, ll5; Bradd.. 1O6; Wire Tn, 104; Jack Young, Little Scout, Glen Echo. 100; Sonoma Belle, 9S; Ben Nollo' 9T. Judge Hines, 90.
 Fourth race. Troy selling. five and onp-half furlongs-The Irishman.. lo7' High Chance, Quorum. 1O5; 1C5halfo,ntte, lo4; Nostrome, i0S Pcepping rom , Ark- a,i lirta. 100; Rustling silk, 97 Mufhns' 96; Nntia. 95; Hester w, PythIa, 94.
 Fifth race. mile. selling-Stroller HIS; Lord Badge, 1l0; King Rose lOS St. Breeze. Knight of Rhodes, l0l; Potrero Grande, Meistcrsinger, 106 Bronze Wing. l05; Just So, lO3; El wood, Exclamation. l01; Yorkshire Lad 99; Gray Lad. 96; Father D.. 94; Su- premr Court. 9S; Worthwhile, SS:
 sixth race, five and one-hat fur longs Ethelred. Etapaw, Dave Lewis, Corwshade. East End, Rapid Transit Lawsonian. 112; Ravens. Hocus Focus,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12
Injunction Is Denied.

in the New York supreme court today
denied the application of Herbert G
Tull, of Philadelphia, a policy holder
in the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the United States OF America
for an injunction restraining that so
ciety and the New York state superin-
tendent Of insurance from proceeding
further with respect to the proposed
amended charter of the Equitable
which was sent to the superintendent
of insurance for his approval. The
amended charter provides for the mu-
tualization of the society.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12
EXAMINE EQUITABLE OFFICERS.
State Superintendent of insurance Has
Undertaken This Work.

New York, May Interpretations
for the oral examination OF officers
and directors of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society Of the United States
which viii be carried on under his per-
sonaI direction, have been completed
by State Superintendent of Insurance
Francis Hendricks, who is now in this
city. Congressman NJ. E. Dr;scOll,
Of Syracuse, has been engaged by SUI
perintendent Hendricks to question the
men and it is expected the examina-
ton viii continue at least one week.
Superintendent Hendricks will exam
inc only the officers and directors who
have been directly caused in the re-
cent bandying of charges over the So
ciety's affairs, but every director who
holds Office by reason of -che transfer
OF stocks by James Hazen Hyde or his
father H. B. Hyde.
There will be nothing compulsory
about the proceeding which, however.
will be carried on largely in executive
session.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12
To Attract Desirable Emiorants

Albany, n. Y, May II With the
view to attracting to this state deslr-
able immigrants, the state department
of agriculture is preparing to collect
and disseminate the farm and dairy
advantages which New York state of
fers- One of the severest handicaps
with which the farmers of this state
have to contend is the scarcity of
farm labOrers- For many years the
state agricultural department has 90.
served that foreign farm hands and
small farmers seldom settle in the
east but travel straight through to
the west In past years the great in
ducement there was given farm home
steads but now that such lands are
almost entirely settled an effort viii
be made to bring these desirable emf
grants to New York state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12
To the Public.

- From the wording of the recent
grand jury7s presentment some have
thought that there were irregular
tiles" in the tax collectors office. Il
am assured by Mr. w E. Allen. the
foreman of this grand jury, that no
reflections were intended to be cast
upon the tax collectors work or
office in the presentment given to the
public. And | viii take this Oppor-
tunity TO say that the tax collectors
office as long as l have charge of it
will always be open to the lnspec-
ton of any private or public citizen.
E. l.. CARNEY,
Tax Collector.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12
letter of Thanks

To the Editor of the Ocala Banner:
Please allow me space in your val
liable paper to express our heartfelt
thanks and sincere appreciation of
the kindness of the good people here
and elsewhere, who have been so
good to us since eur recent misfor-
tune by fire and assure them such
sympathy and kindly aid so gener-
ously expressed will not soon be for
gotten.
In this connection kind and honor
able mention should also be made of
our kind hearted colored neighbOrS
who kindly rendered assistance in
many ways.
Cordially yours,
c r. VEAL.
Cotton Plant, Fla, May 18th, 17O5.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12

Cotton Plant, Fla, May 18th, 1705.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12
1EIIEViEW
Special Correspondence Ocala Banner:

Special Correspondence Ocaia Banner:
DR.. Zerah Hoyt left Friday for his
Danbury, Conn.,, home. Mr.. Hoyt
has been very busy all winter repair
ing, painting, papering and plaster
ing the house owned by Mr.. J. Stan
mis-, of Boston, in fine shape as Mr..
Stannis expects to come down with
his family next fall to locate here
permanently.
MIR. Hoyt has also painted his own
house in the Danburs section.
Buchanan Thomas, formerly of this
place, now of Manatee, returned
home Sunday after two weeks
visit to his uncle, Mr.. Riley McClem-
mons.
Mr.. Dan Sykes is again in town
for few days.
Mr. VIII Abshire and Mr.. Wash
Harrel came down last Saturday to
move the household goods of Mrs.
Alvan Lucius as she expects TO make
that place her future home as soon as
her successor Is appointed at the
postofflce, her resignation having
beeL accepted the last of March, Dr.
Abshire, who is the father of Mrs.
Lucius, and who was formerly post
master, has been in charge of the
office for several weeks.
Mr.. Alvan Lucius has given up his
: position at Wildwood and Mrs. Luz
cius is staying at her father in-law's
until they are ready to go to ConnOr.
Mrs. Northey has been quite i'll for
three weeks at her home.
At the annual election for town Of
fcerS the following named persons
were elected, viz: DIR. T. K. SIaugh-
ter, mayo; Messrs. T. Mitchell and J.
Il. Haines, members of the council:
J. n. Shedd, reelected as assistant
collector; Stephen Hopkins, secretary
and treasurer.
Mr.. Dudly, who has been seriously
i'll at Dr. Marean's, in Oca a, was
brought to the home of his aunt, Mrs
WaShburn, Saturday. He is slowly
improving and is able to sit up for
short time.
The weather has been very warm
for the past week, although there
was very little rain in Belleviewl
frequent showers are reported from
other parts of the county.
The ten days services held by the
Rev. Mr. Dunklin, of Oxford, assist
ed by Rev Leitner. of Lessburg,
closed last week.
''Aunt Duck Mason has returned
to Belleview after an absence of
about four weeks. She is staying
with Mrs. Kelsey.
The real estate market has been
quite active this week, several pieces
of land having changed hands, and
there are prospects of several new
buildings to be erected on same in
the near future.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

A reward of 500 has been offered
for the recapture of Lee Howard,
who escapted from the convict farm
near this city Monday. Howard was
servinga fifteen year sentence for as
sault with attempt to murder.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-12
CHAPTER XIV

The morning sunbeams which had
stolen through the crevices in the
closed blinds and fell like caressing
touch upon the head of the misguld-
ed and wretched man, crept silently
away and left the room to its shaded
GOODNESS. The whistles and bells
from the city proclaimed the snoon-
tide hour before Governor Murriatte
apain lifted his head. His face was
haggard and pale, but determined
look of firm decision shown in his
dark blue eyes. He drew writing
material toward him and wrote has
t;lv for a few minutes, and then tax
iup ont his bank book filed out
check and folding it in the letter he
had written placed both i'll an envei-
ope which he directed to Mrs Cam
eron, and taking this in his hand he
Quilted the room with firm step
and without one backward glance.
He went to Miss Benefits room and
raped sharpely at the door. Polly
answered the summons.
"Lawd knows, gunner, Ise sho
glad yo' come sah," she complained
as her eyes fell on her master. Hit
done pas twelve O'Clock and not
livin' soul 'ceptin' de dockters an a
servant from Mis- Cameron to 'qulre
bout de lady has cum nigh dis room
today, sah.''
"How is Miss Bennett? he asked
quietly"
"She am heap bettar, sab, heap
bettar," Polly said with ring of JOY
in her voice. ''She's got right sense,
an she done eat some breakfAs'.
Won't you cum in sab, she's done bin
askin' ter see yo'an, an she will be
pow'ful glad TO see yo'.''
"No, l cannot come in," he said.
"Has Mrs. Cameron been here this
morning?"
"No. sab, but she dom sent word
that she will cum bout two O'Clock
dis ebenin'."
Every well, when the lady comes
give her this letter. Be sure and do
not forget it, He handed the wom-
an the letter in which he had placed
the draft, and whic he ha been hold
ing in his hand while talking to her.
"Yas, sab, I'll glib it to her jes' as
soon as she cum," Polly assured
him as he turned away.
"Please, sab, gunner, won't you
ask de mis'tes' and Mis- ImOgen to
please cum to Mis- Benefits room?
De young lady keeps frettin' to see
dem, sab; tell dem, sab, dat de young
lady wants to see dem pow'ful bad"
Polly called after him in an appeal
ing voice.
He did not turn his head or give
any evidence that he had heard her
request. He descended the stairs,
took down his light overcoat and
bound it in a light travelling strap
and putting on his hat and gloves
walked out into the fierce glare of
the MONDAY sun, and the heavy hall
door of Beaumont closed on his re-
treating form with bang.
He turned his footstep toward the
the depot, and upon his arrival the
noruobound train was due. The train,
however, was somewhat late and he
had time to have his baggage, which
had been brought to the depot with
that of his wife and daughters the
day before, checked the before
train arrived. purchased ticket
to New York, and had just time to
swing himself onto the rear coach
of the train as it pulled out.
CHAPTER XIV.
THE MYSTERY DEEPENS.
"Where are your Mistress, and
Miss Imogen, Polly?'' inquired Mrs.
Cameron, who promptly at two
O'Clock stood in the invalid's room