davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

O'Flinn Gets Bond.
 Tim O'Flinn, the young man who on Sunday night week ago had dlf- ficulty with Edgar Wallace. another young white man. in front of the stable of M. J. Meyer. on Alabama Street, was this morning allowed bond for his ap- pearance in court at the preliminary hearing. Shortly after the privilege of making bond was granted him the young man was released by Sheriff Blackwell.
 This morning Dr. John P. Furniss, Jr., who Is the physician attending Wallace, called at the city hall and asked for a consultation with the mayor. He stated that Wallace was now out of danger and that he was not in a serious condition. A consultation of about five minutes then ensued between the mayor, Dr. Furniss. and the attornies for the prosecution and the defence. An agreement was finally reached and O'Flinns bond was fixed at $1.00o which was soon made by friends of the young man.
 The date for the hearing of the pre- liminary trial has not yet been set. but 1t is thought that 1t will be held later during this week. The many friends of Wallace are glad that he is now con- sidered out of danger and hope that he will soon be able to be up.
 Lawsuits May Follow.
 Conditions that may lead up to law suits between several wealthy Sel- mians were learned this afternoon. Sometime ago pr. F. G. DuBose pur- chased at lot at the corner of Lapsley and Parkham Streets. paying s3.750. A few days ago Dr. DuBose had plans drakn for a $1o,0oo infirmary which he proposed to build on the lot. Dr. A. w.-J ones and W. L. Ward. who live on opposite corners from where the site of the proposed infirmary is to be located. protested vigorously and have made strenuous efforts to keep the city from issuing building per init.
 The city could not refuse the per init and this morning a permit for a $10.000 building was issued to pr. DuBose. The location is an aristocrat- ic part of the city and certain resi- dents object to an infirmary being To- cated there.
 It Is understood that the two citi- zens mentioned will get out an injunc- tion to keep the proposed infirmary from being built and if such is the case they will have to give heavy bond and then very probably Dr. Du- Bose will sue them for a largo amount.
 After Street Tax.
 new rule was adopted in Police Court this morning. The city officials find 1t impossible to find all of the negro residents of the city and collect their street tax from them. It Is es- timated that not half of them have paid this tax.
 This morning the plan was adopted to inquire from every negro witness who appeared in court if he had paid his tax. If the witness has not re- ceipt a summons is at once served on nim and he is given three days in which to pay the tax. At the end of the three days if the tax Is not paid he will be arrested and made to work the streets. At court this morning the plan worked very well. Two negro witnesses appeared and neither had paid their tax. Summons were served on them and they will be given three days in which to pay the tax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

In the absence, through Illness. of Solicitor J. H. Webb, from the City Court. Judge Semmes this morning ap- pointed Attorney Boyles as solicitor pro tenn. for today and will tomorrow name Attorney E. M Robinson to do like duty for the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19
Social and Personal.

Social and Personal. .. J. B. Kornegay of Van Dorn spent today in Selma. ~.-. --..a. Miss Mable Stuck left this afternoon for Cincinnati, where she will spend several weeks.
 Miss Sadie Sadler Is in Atlanta to spend a month with her sister.
 Mrs E. T. Walters has returned home from a visit to Tybee. .... ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

This was to have been sentence day in the City Court. Judge Semmes hav- ing so announced yesterday from the bench. owing to the illness of Soilcl-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

Mrs. R. A. Sadler and Mrs. Rooert Wayne are visiting Mrs. Ben Barrett at Coden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

Mrs. Horace Clarkes sister, who has been visiting her at Point Clear left yesterday morning over the Mobile and Ohio for the West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

J. T. German, State examiner of pub- lie accounts is in Mobile on offial business. He will be here several days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

MT. and Mrs. R. V. Taylor left on thier private car this morning for St. Louis. ....E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

Mobile Society. News.
 Miss Kate Middleton and Miss Eloise Dunlap left at noon today for Saluda- N C., to spend some weeks with Mrs Matthew Brewster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

Mrs B. Schwarz and son, Seymour of New Orleans are in Mobile, guests of MT and Mrs. Max Michael,at their kos- pitable home on South Jackson Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

Editor Paige of The Jackson SoutN Alabamian arrived in Mobile today, bringing samples of rock which have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-19

Major Howard Gaillard, Mobile Bat talion, 1st infantry, owing to business arrangements. has asked to be retired from service. The request has been forwarded to the proper authorities.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
BANKERS SUMMONED.
Government MOUe in Beef Trust
Case Stirs up Packers.

Chicago. April 22-vice-presdents and cash
iers OF four Chicago national banks have been
subpenaed by the federal officials working on the
Beer Trust inquiry. The subpPnas call for the
production OF the accounts and records OF the
-1Stna Trading Company and the s. Oppenheimer
& CO. Sausage Casing Company. The government
oHicials have traced from bank 10 bank and
through the clearing house checks which were
numbered and are said 10 bear fictitious names
This move is said to be OF the most i'm
portant made IN the investigation, and IT has
caused stir among the leading packers. who are
suspected Of having been directly connected with
the operation OF the 44ctna Trading Company II
required more than two weeks hard work on the
part OF several OF the officials and Bank Examiner
Starek 10 trace the checks. many OF which were
discovered II trunks recently seized by government
oetectiVes- Il a direct result Of the develop
IAehlS regarding the checks that the subpoenas
ere issued Tor the officials of the four banks. Inc
persons subpOenaed Nice-FTCsident George NJ
reynolds and Cashier Ira 2. Bowen OF the Con
Aouton and Cashier Frank W Smith, OF the Com
1-Achange National Bank; Nice-President W. T.
tenton and Cashier Robert NJ. Mckinney. OF the
-Nationhl Bank OF the Republic and Nice-Presideut
JoSsph T. Ialbert and Assistant Cashier Nathaniel
~ LoScn- or the Commercial National Bank
Al was found that Of the most conn plcated
Inethoos of bookkeeping had been employed by the
-t-lna Trading Companys officials and those OF 5
pppenheiner & Co. No names appeared on any
or the books. il is said. which indicated that the
ing industry
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
SUICIDES ONLY FRIEND.
Naghbor Of Nrs. NcCartin Tells of
Her 4fairs.

re only relation apparently trat ever existed
ssrwes1 Charies Hollenbeck and Mrs Michael Nc
Cl-t.n WIS that Of simple friendship. Mrs A c.
FlHlsn. close f-ier2, who lived across the hail
.ron Mrs. NcCarrln. ar No. I0a West 10pth-st and
zzs her only intimate friend said Yesterday that
ne dead woman had mentioned FEouerbeck's name
o- orly one ~ rw0 occasions
Before ss5le went 70 work IN her capacity as
co1hdential clerk for Wertheimer & Co. IS
s.secker-st." Mrs HiIlman said .'NcCsrrin had
5een avsy fe- months. He cid not reappea- for
Two years. He was painter. and. when she mar
ned hin sir years ago was apparently a very de-
cent fellow. t-r he did not appreciate her and BE-
gar &C dri-k heavily and n treat her shanefuIly.
she had been married 1Vo years when she started
% work she represented herself as an unmarried
vonan. believing than things would De made easier
,or her
George Z. r.-lrersrei1. manager % the com
panys glove factory at Johastoun. X ~ feu in
.gvs with her and last July asked her 10 marry
hz she vas cniy twerr.-cvo and re-narka bly,
PRETTY She wanted 70 marry MIN. and ] advised
hsr 70 explain everything n him and seek di-
ro-ce Shs refused. because she was afraid that
ere Eight lose him through q confession. She
Used 70 60 o.t 7-trh him occasionally Her husband
Vas sVar much n the time. srd never contributed
foEsrd her support"
FIye GAYS sEo Mrs. EcCartiu resolved 70 marry
I4chtsnstein ard so 70 Use with him in JoLustown
FRIDAY, E-ie receiving the ccnEratuls tons Of her
sfiel1s- ec--riil- T1o had 70. lowed The couple.
q
aga.ust L.hteEsfer for $1,000 damages for sIienat-
,ng nis Wlfas anec'l9ns- In the absence Of the
r1aL, the woman received the papers. she i'm
resste4v said that she dtd not feel well. Going
70 her room iu the ls-el she drank a bottle OF
csroolc ACID Thi- -h L4chreustelu hsd procured for
1E -c- use as GlsTteCrant A hotel employe
climbed through The t-ansono- and found her dead
u vas me lrsl lrriTDarOD that Ldchtensteiu had
with grlef
Ms Henry A i Grave. Mrs. AIcCa-tin-s moth
- N1c ives a. No 4-f west 42d-s1- IS IL bed on
scco--l ~ I1e shock. She u Invalid. and her
rHe g arfr NJ
Crave said Yesterday.
4 an confident that i was only 10 rry 10 gain q
letIy nome ana 1Ee ll peace that my 6alEhrar
lsEsleo .lr Llchtenstein. She undoubtedly thought
neee- sale ron discovery IN a town several miles
eNay -ron the CITY. and determined 10 begin he
lev Nilh G rns1 who would appreciate a good
rne- --'--
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
SUICIDE FOLLOWS SUICIDE
Nan, after Talking of Woman's
Death, Drinks Poison, as She Did.

Amsterdam. y. Y April 22.-Perhaps a sequel
= the tragedy OF Friday night. when Mrs Sadie
Wccsrtin, OF New York committed suicide by
s-irking carbolic acid in her apartments in 2
hotel az JohnstoWn. was enacted yesterday
Earning when Charles Hollenbecl1. a glove cut
~. from the factory of wertheimer & Co. al
Tshustown. took his own lie He was standing
n drug store talking OF Mrs AIcCartin's un-
,,-ssly end. when he suddenly turned to the
e,erk and said:
let's see some OF that carbolic acid"
A large bottle was taken from a shelf and
hsnaea 70 him F5olleubeck removed the stop
ps- sno, before any one could interfere. had
-skea q long drink He dropped 20 the Hoor
ana -ew moments later cied in great agonv
- vas married man. with children Fis . %
vas f0rfy-eight- No reason for his action is
known. f5e was fairly Wen of and apparently
rrrtertec
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
LAST WEEK OF FREE. LECTURES.

cnfv NJ --. --e,l- re--,afns OF the present sea-
sou y, - 1.--ss conducted tz the Board OF
Le-esrion. Ia the week beginning AonoAy eleNsn
q 49,, - r,,,-s.s 81, speeiaI lecturers VII
cor-e -, - - .-s - arsrba-tsn alone thrty-siK
ee-ure centres VIII close. On Lne ieSt -LeL+L %
ne season Saturday. April =. p4plle i--es ~
Ag win be heid al Cooper Union AZ NiliIL -
EenFy n LgepZiger, supervisor q Le@S1-les
asEioner Darlington OF the Hea4th LepeL
Homer Folks former Commissioner OF -haLllle@'
and rr Eirinrston Farrand. chairman q me ~ ~
teg.a tu1erculOeie comr1ittees VIII sk-1a- VA 80
'ieEeutlol - tubeEc4lc--ss
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
MONSTER FESTIVAL OF ODD FELLOWS.

4 Commute under the supervision ot Copernicus
lodge 80. @G, J. O. O. T.. has completed its pre-
-a!-lry work. and viii call convention where
Aose Asn four hundred delegates viii consider The
s8glsab.rv q holding a festival where all
branches ~ the order ia greater New York aggre-
s-lng membership of thirty thousand, shan par
u ls-e The convention W1ll be- opened Ly ne
sts21 master OF NeW-York. Brother arthur >
--lpA-Ls, May 4, al $50 D. ul-, ~ blJo-lll4ie-
Gales Assembly Rooms. 10. 10 E1s- Jjin-st Wnrre
ESQ rr 1e~ s.srf-s--rfsr5 odd Fellows viii address
~ 6eIersr1s T.-5s fasrizs1 = banned 10 be one
rne cs5.-rr arrrr-rfCDs ~ mis- citr and princi-
pa v fo- 49, blraa- - ,l---sr7e aged and sick,
sag1eEE ct uzTloT.aL.fy. religion OF sex
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
PANIC AT CIRCUS PARADE.
Several Badly Injured After Bolting of Six
Horse Team.

Columbus Ohio. April PIN a panic caused BY
runaway in q circus parade here to-day Miss
Nellie Bennett OF Grove City, Ohio was so badly
hurt that she may die Raymond Bennett. her ten
year-oId nephew. was painfully but not seriously
hurt, and p. r. ShrIm's leg was broken Many
others were slightly injured.
Six horses attached 70 one OF the closed animal
wagons, which contained no animals became
frightened when within block OF the State House
and dashed into the front Of a building Hundreds
Of men. women ard children lining the streets be-
cane trightered. and few IL all directions, many
T the women and children being knocked down
ana mPled
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
APPLEYARD ADMITTED 10 BAIL.
His Case 70 Go 10 the Supreme Court Of the
United States.

Boston. april ee.--h.es Justice Marcus p KNOW
t- O me Aasssch-setts Supreme Court mas
ISSUED Wit ~ error IN the case of Arthur Z.
Applsyard of Brookline who IS held il tie Charles
g. 1a1 f7- the authorities CT Buffalo IL conrec-
tQ- with q charge of grand larceny from the Ger
nan Bank OF Buffalo. The writ was granted on
Application q counsel for Appleyayd. who contend
20 iAzt -he Judgment Of The State Supreme Court,
announced through Judge Morton, denying a writ
q ha5eaE corpus and holding that the action OF
governor Douglas ia granting eztraCition 70 New
Ok was 11a- was IN error. and thar ADuleyard' s
eeeruol Be- The custody Of State officers was IL
legal
a-ter tie Circuit Court hearing Judge Lowell
discharged VIII Df Labeas corpus which he had
ssle1 temporarily 10 establish Jurisdiction The
case Al appeal WAS promptly taken from The dis
ln4rge order t1 the United States Supreme Court
&c Judge LQweil admitted Appleyard 10 bail Of
e-spt- ms latter acton Will give Appleyard his
-f-Ey pu-l final action the question Of Ia beas
es pus by ne United States supreme court, which
1ay not De taken FOR some months
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
supEkNs TO HONOR ANNIVERSARY.

TIE Juesaus are 10 celebrate the ZJrh anniversary
=. .ls ..-,--r-- ~ ,l,a ress IN this country by
cir1e- rsr. ss.rrssv rizht zt the Hotel Savoy.
PFeses.s lz, ~ s7-ess ~ the president Dr. Henry
q. L-pEger. n-1ef fen minute talks or 5he follow
~ subjects are 20 e. given: a Word 81 inaAAs
giving the Rev Dr r. de Sola Mendes; Elements
y he Population Past and Present l@ouls NJ
kal-, how the Other Haf Lives FHst alla Fies..
81" Benjamin Tuska. The Jew ~ 2 tiilzea.
Efg1eEsor Morris Loeb Congregations ana Ai-at
lles," p TABOR Phillips. The Jews as toL-.-Lel
e-eroes sng Frofessi0ns' Leon Hubner-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
MANUFAcTURERs' co. ISSUES BONDS.

Boads with the power Of redemption AZ the hold
- option in any June CT December have just been
issued by the Manutacturers' Commercial Com
la1y No zss Broadway. The issue consists OF
S990o q tWe1ty-year per cent bonds. and they
aAy be cashed in NJ par and interest. Each bond
secured by 500 cash or 500 in valid accounts
receivable gr bllls re-eiva Die OF manufacturers
ierc1z-lts good standing This Is an elaDcratiou
= the plan which banks and trust companies
ass loaned - - IN The last I'VE years without
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
GET BIG VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD.

Pt's5urg April 22-ID the suit Of E-iza b. II
davidson srd others against the Fittsburg and
t11nel-sy1ie Railroad. leased and operated by the
H---uore and Ohio Railroad. the jury to-day
brought i- verdict Tor s62I 4sl- The plaintiffs
Gained damages 10 The amount Of E,5J40J for
property ir the 4d-aTe. district which was taken
. condenrar4ln proceedings By the railroad CON-
Pay. The case OL great Importance from a
financial point ~ view. as The relative values OF
ti1perry In tie district named depend largely on
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
HUSBAND AND WIFE Die ON SAME DAY.

Coshocton. Ohio, April 2.-Bora on the same
day i; was the fate OF AIr. and Mrs. George Ash
croft 10 die within three hours OF each other
Ashcroft to-day fel dead across the foot Of his
he'd when NJ arose 10 put extra covering over MS
wife The wife had been ILL., and the shock OF her
husbands death caused her own. Ashcroft was
wealthy farmer and had lived here for q
number of Years
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
SAVING THE AGENTS COMMISSION.

policy involving sale the
been than justified by the result
policy
directly
called
1904 according satisfactory perfectly
E.
University
NdaionC and o.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
NASSAU LOSES $1a,464 VERDICT.
Amount Alleged to Have Been Illegally
Levied as Tax

Nassau County loses N3 4ss . as the result OF a
decision just handed down by the Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court, Second Department,
which requires the Treasurer Of the county to re-
turn that amount 10 Melvin Stevens, Of the Long
Beach Hotel and Cottage Company. said TO have
been Illegally levied taxes on the property OF
the company.
The property was sold at a tax sale in 1902 and
vas bid in by the county. The owners, having one
year in which 10 redeem their property, Melvin
Stevens representing the company. paid the full
claim under protest and then brought suit 70 re-
cover the money the ground that the tax assess
Inent illegal.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
FOUR AsPHYxLATED AT FURNACE.
Two Died Attempting Aid-Second Pair Of
Rescuers Overcome.

Ffttsbu-g, April 22.-Four men we're asphyxiated
and TWO seriously overcome by gas to-day at the
Edgar Thomson blast furnace in Bra6dock. They
were working n a brick tunnel. fifteen 70 twenty
feet square and about twenty feet under ground
connecting furnaces . and D. The men per-
ished n pairs the second pair dying IN trying 10
rescue the first
The men We're repairing 2 gas main in the fur
yards between tbs furnaces and had gone
down IL the tunnel 10 investigate small leak
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
rRIPs 10 rHE FISHING BANKS.

The Iron stearaboat Company announces that us
Steamer Taurus uII resume its trips 10 the fishing
banks beginning win to-day. During the winter
-hls boet has been thoroughly overloaded, and is
? complete order 20 receive The angler WAC has
caves Slsr-st E.-f River Al T-30 a. n and Pier
-sorrh Rircr .l5 a. M Gally and Sunoays, eA-
eelL Annca1s
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
End Of the Opportunity
to Purchase
The Historians History of The World
At 1870 Less Than Regular Prices
Only immediate orders can be accepted
at the Introductory Prices =.
ADVANCED PRICES ARE ABOUT TO GO INTO EFFEC

CD The offer The Historians by present
priests less than the withdrawn
(2) will be
O Public of the expiration the existing offer of the work
and
public the sending their Immediately
history before the advanced.
during which, for the sake of effective advertisement has possible
5) The method of exploitation by sending
substituting
Over CO., applications for specimen volumes received involving
$48,00O
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE

of
development all
world This
scholarship
ov the History o London
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
W. J. BEATTIE SERIOUSLY ILL
Operation for Appendicitis-DoctOrs Say He
Nay Recover.

William J. Beattie. assistant superintendent Of
the Records once in Kings County, and the Re-
publican leader OF the ID Assembly District is n
St. Johns Hospital IN a critical condition. the
performed at , O'Clock on Friday morning The
doctors say his chances for recovery are about
even
Mr.. BeatJe was seized with pain while in his
ONCE on Thursday afternoon. He taken home
and late that night his physician decided he was
suffering from appendicitis, ana ordered opera
ton. He was removed TO the hospital which IS
several miles from his home and the operation
was performed as soon as he reached there Can
CREME Is said TO have in after the operation.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
ADVISERS or SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS: !:

DR. Thomas Kelly Cheyne, Oriel Professor of the In
terpretation of Scripture, Oxford.
Professor c. w c. Oman, Deputy Professor of Modern
History, Oxford.
DIR. James Gardner, c. B.. Editor of Henry Wis
State Papers for the Government.
Dr. Adolf Harnack Professor of Theology in the Uni
versty of Berlin.
DIR. Alfred Rambaud, Professor of Modern History in
the University Of Paris.
DIR. G. w Botsford Lecturer Ancient History. Co
lumbia University
DIR. Albert Bushnell Hart, Professor of History,
Harvard University
Professor Andrew c. Mclaughlin, Professor of His
tory University of Michigan.
Dr. John p Peters Director of Excavations at NiPpur
l888-l89l.
DIR. James T. Shotwel Columbia University. New
York
DR.. Adolf Erman Professor of EgyPtology in the Uni
versity of Berlin.
Dr. Joseph Haevy Professor in the College de France
Paris.
Dr. Eduard Meyer Professor of Ancient History in the
University of Berlin.
DIR. Hermann Diels, Professor in the University of
Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
as EditOr-in-Chief,

by large staff Of assistant editors experts anato
O. Eu andAm
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
MALLORY STEAMSHIP Line.

TICKETS ALL CLASSES.
COLORADO. ME&ICO CALIFORNIA. GEOFS
CiIA FLORIDA. ALABAMA tCitiss-tialysston.
Mobile. Jacksonville. &c-l-
LOW CALIFORNIA TICKETS Now ON SALA
Booklet Pocket Guide FREE
q II MALLORY & co. 129 Front 81. n T.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

OLD DOEl0N1ON llE1Ea
DAILY SERVICE
Comfort Norfolk, Portsmouth. F1uusFN
Point Newport News, Va connecting for PetersbuT-
Beach. Washington D. G.. ard en-irs
South West
Freight passenger steamers SAL from Pier -
~ P foot Beach St. every weeS day 9 P n -
H. 3. WALKER. Vice President and Traaic Manager.
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT Az
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE on
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND 6ATUR=
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

NOTEThe Introductory
nostsu the and will withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Professor W. L. Fleming, University of West Virginia
DIR. Wilhelm Soltau Professor of Ancient History in
Zabern.
DR. Otto Hirschfeld, Professor of Ancient History in
the University of Berlin.
DIR. Theodor Noldeke Professor in the University of
Strasburg.
DR. Julius Wellhausen, Professor in the University of
Gottngen.
DR. l. Goldziher Professor the University of Vienna
DIR. Ulrich Wilamowitz Moendorff Professor in
the University of Berlin
DIR. Franz Krones Professor in the University Of
Vienna.
DR.. II. Marczah, Professor in the University of Buda-
pest
Dr. R. Koser Professor of Modern History University
of Berlin.
DR.. \. S. Rappoport, School of Oriental Languages
Paris
Professor d. II. Muller Professor in the University of
Vienna.
Professor \. Vambery Professor of Oriental Lam
guages. Budapest.
Captain F. Brnkley. Japan Correspondent of The Lon
don Times
Professor F. Robertson Jones, Bryn Mawr College.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

For Porto B5GOu
Steamships " the RED ID LINE vii sal toF S4a
Juan direct. follows
s S. noon
s. PHILADELPHIA Saturday, Nay II u0o1J
FoF freight passage apply 70 ~
BOUITON BLISS & DALLETTs
General Ganagera g Wall