davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
PERSONAL ITEMS

A profitable and interesting meeting was held by the Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary Auxiliary of the Court Stree Church Tuesday afternoon. The ser vices were conducted by Mrs. Hamrick when the subject was "Chpa and Ko req" A vocal solo was fendered b, Miss wiilodell Dickerson. accompanie, by Miss Mary Belle Jones. Mrs. Ollie Edwards read an fnstruc tive paper on China and Korea" The second of the series of Thanks giving services and prayer for mis sfons at Dexter Avenue Church wa. held Tuesday afternoon with full at. tendance. Much interest was mani fected. Meetings will be held this afternoon A cordial invitation Is extended tc all. Mrs. G. T, Smith. President. Mrs. E. M. Houseman of Brinswick,
 Georgia, is the guest of MT. and Mrs.
 ]. c. virden. at their home on South Lawrence street. Mrs. Houseman is an
 accomplished musician. She.>has spent
 much time in New York. a student of
 vocal music and her beautiful voice
 gives great pleasure to her friends. Miss Leah Burton of Delaware. whc E is so delightfully."- remembered as the
 guest of MT. and Mrs, J. c. virden last
 winter, Is expected son the seventh of
 December, to visit them again. Her
 father, Hon. Hyram R. Burton, who is
 Delaware's only Congressman will spend Christmas with MT. and Mrs. vir-
 den.
 Miss Nell Battle has returned home
 .ak fnr
 the winter with her parents. pr. and
 Mrs M. B. Battle. at their home, so4 Adams street.
 General Manager Sydney Noise and family, from Savannah. will spend
 Thanksgiving with her parents. Judge
 and Mrs. J. B. Gaston at their home on Dexter, Avenue.
 Tomorrow being Thanksgiving day
 the Sunday school Teachers Associa- ton will not hold the regular weekly meeting until the following Thursday, at 3:30 o'clock.
 The many friends of Mrs. O. F.. Dawson will be pleased to learn that she has improved enough to be brought home from St. Margaret's Hospital and Is doing nicely.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. R. Anderson of Selma, who have been the guests of MT and Mrs. George Ellis have re- turned home.
 Miss ,.. ns,: s.s, Bls3 vs:ss s .s.ssss the Haynie-1raivich wedding. Mrs. William S. Payne Sr., is visit ing Macon on account of the Illness of her brother. Mrs W. H. Harrison has gone to Chattanooga where she will spend 2 few days.
 Mrs, Emma Nell Is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Herman Well, in Huntsville Mir Dunlap. of Bowling Green. Ky, is visiting friends in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
ned Men FIourishIna.

Andaiusia, Nox. 2s.--(Spscia1.--The 10 cal tribe of Red Men Is in a flourishing condition. They have purchased uni- forms and all of the latest parapher- nadia for initiating candidates. Last evening a class of twenty-seven was initiated into the mysteries of the or der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
Drunkenness

Physicians pronounce drnnkeri- ness a disease of the nervous sysr tenn. No twill power" can heal the stomach membranes which have been burned and scared by alcohol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

HaleyVille, Route 1, John T. Carey car Tier, George M. Carey substitute; Route ?. Elmer Shipman carrier. Eastley Owen substitute; Truitt, Route 1, William M. Adamson carrier, John Gibson substi- ute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
Fl1Jcnel1 and Society.
Dr ,lRs- is. VI. DeCoTTEs.

are left on the abmundant tables of the well-to-do would be delicious to the conyalescent and to the i'll who could enjoy them.
 NOTICE YOUNG wOMEN's SOCIETY. There will be an important meeting of the Young women's Society of the Court Street Church this "Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Every member Is urged to be present.
 Mrs. Phares Coleman, President.
 Mrs. E. M. Graves. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

tunity to declare themselves in local option elections. There Is no chance of the "old bar-room system"--it must either be prohibition, high license un- der constitutional restrictions, which would be dispensaries under individual ownership, or County dispensaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

Nc Bifs Insurance Policy ever offered fs tke public can compare with the new Policy tssaea hy the Travellers Ln- suRance Company. See D. ]. Well and Company ah0ut lf. tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
FLOWERS FOR THANksGTyrNG.

Two hundred dosen extra fine fresh
 carnations for today. and Thursday at 75 cents per doxen, or three dozen for @2.00. Send a box to your wife,, your sweetheart, CT your friend, who Is sick. Carefully packed and shipped safely to any express ofsice in the United States. RosemOnt Gardens.
 Phone. zoo,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
MRS. NoRwOoD's BRIDGE LUNCHEON TO MISS BELL.

MRS. NORwOOD's BRIDGE
 LUNCHEON TO MISS BULL.
 Miss Jamie Bell was the honored guest at beautiful bridge whist luncheon given complimentary to her by Mrs. Joseph Norwood yesterday at noon when the prize. hondsome gold belt buckle, won by Mrs. Laban Tyson, was presented to Miss Bell.
 The guests were Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. M C. Scott, Mrs. w. M. Wilkerson, Mrs. J. L.. Gaston, Mrs. w. J. Drum, Mrs. F. NJ Billing Mrs. McDuff Cain. Mrs Hall. Mrs. Laban Tyson, Mrs. Hubert Dent Miss Annie Laurie Sefbels, Mrs. Frank Mcdonald, Mrs. Phares Coleman, and Mrs Robert Henderson.
 MISS WATSON AND MIR.
 ADAMS MARRIED.
 A marriage which occurred on Sum day afternoon at three o'clock. was that of Miss Jimmie Watson and MT. Charles Ad&ms of Michigan. which took place at tho home of Mrs. N. T. Parks, 626 Adams street. Rev. John Bass Shel- ton pastor of the Adams Street Bap- tist Church, officiating. The bride wore a gown of white null and held clus- ter of brides roses.
 The apartment in which the cere- mony was performed was prettiiy afs-ned for the occasion in roses, car nations and chrysanthemums.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adams have gone to Nashville. where they will reside in the future. Many friends here will regret the departure of the bride. who is highly esteemed. Mir. Adams is a trav- cling man who has many friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
THE MURDER MYSTERY.
PreiimInary Hearing of Three Suspected
 Persons Today.

PerS0Ds TOdny.
 The preliminary hearing of J. c. Humphries, the white man of Wads- worth, Annie williams and Mary Per kins. the negresses implicated in the murder of Grover Brown. the we'll known Montgomery character, who was killed last week near the Ringing cir GUS grounds, will take place today be- fore Justice J. N. Browder.
 Important developments are looked for and 1t Is probable that one or more of the defendants will be released. The cases will be called at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
MIsFITs MADE FITS.
A Speciality Made of Alterations Al
 HOIt's Dye Works.

Correcting the mistakes of other tall ors is a speciality with us. We don't change just one seam and "let 1t go at that" We change enough seams to pre- serve the original proportions of all parts of the garment adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
REMEMBER THE SICK AT
 THE CITY VETERINARY TOMORROW

It has been requested that through the columns the friends of the City In-
 firmary be asked to remember the poor sick there on tomorrow, the day of
 Thanksgiving, Many delicacies that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
MISS FUTILE ENTER
 FANS AT CARDS.


 One of the delightful occasions of yesterday. was the card party at which Miss Fannie May Futile entertained a number of her friends in the afternoon at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Tutle. on Goldthwaite street The apartment devoted to the game, was adorned in red and white and roses and chrysanthemums with South ern smilax were used in carrying out the pretty effect, over which red can .dles in silver sandelabra and red shad- ed cast soft rose glow.
 Miss Futile was assisted in keeping score by Mrs. Osborne and Miss Deane
 The prize. pair of silver embroidery scissors. was won by Miss Marguerite Rice and Miss Elizabeth Williams, the latter. being the fortunate one when they cut for it. The booby, a gold pin was awarded to Miss Coralette Met calfe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
cures Whiskey and Beer IIablE

ORRfNE removes the craving for iiqucx nv acfiu9 directly on the effected nerves rsstorInG tile storiach and digestive organs 10 normal condition, improving the aps petite and restoring the neaikn. No uAn@ ftariSru treatment or publicity. a Tocrre without patients kn0wledges bAy 0RRTNE No 1; for voluntary treatntenks buy ORRINE No. 2. Price $f per box. Cure Effected or Money Refunded Al reeistered guarantee in each box. Book na tsDruukennessss (seaiedl mailed free oM reduest. Ali correspondence comMdenKlal. by the ORRINE co, Ilc., wRshsnGtons ps C., e soid by
 E. c. FOWLER,
 10 Dexter Avennes Agemt&amerTs Bun~wad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

Mrs. W. H. Harrison has gone to chattanooga where she will spend 2 few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

Mrs. William S. Payne, Sr., is visit ing Macon on account of the Illness of her brother
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley lhas return ed from opelika where she attended the Haynie-1raivich wedding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

Mrs. Emma Nell is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. Herman Well, in Huntsville. Mir. Dunlap. of Bowling Green. Ky, is visiting friends in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

MT. and Mrs. P. R. Anderson of Selma, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. George Ellis have re- turned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

The many friends of Mrs. c. F. Dawson will be pleased to learn that she has improved enough to be brought home from St. Margaret's Hospital and Is doing nicely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
DELEGATES IN FIGHT.
Police Called an to Quiet Brooklyn
Contention.

The fight between the four Republican candidates
for justice of the City Court, in the 9Th District
Brooklyn. at the convention in the Johnston Build
ing last night waxed hot at time that the
police had TO be called in smooth the rufed del
egates No blows were struck but great confusion
followed the arguments.
The nomination in the 7th District convention
passed off peacefully in the Smith Hall, where
Judge William Watson unanimously elected.
This district includes Bushwich and East New
York while the 9Th District takes in the district
centring around Evans-st. and F1atbush-aye. Both
districts were created ny the last legislature,
Lucien s. Baylis of the 18th Assembly District,
Senator Frank GARDENERS candidate. elected
unanimously in the 9Th District after bitter fight
in which he was opposed by three other men. His
opponents John H. Kemble 18th Assembly
District. who had the support OF Michael J. Dady.
and who nominated by William A. Prender-
CAST; Alvin r. Johnston, nominated by James A.
Alderman and George Z. Fielder nominated by
A. T. Roberts. Harry Lewis Bayiiss sponsor.
The 2s2 delegates damned the small hall. Three
ballots were taken before Baylis elected. The
first ballot gave Baylis i2 votes; Kembe 1879; John
ston 25 and Fielder, Il. When the second ballot
was cast Alderman threw The Johnston votes to
kemble. who also gained single BayIs vote On
this ballot Bayiis got IIs: Kemble 1885, and Fielder
q, one delegate being busy talking that ne for
got 10 vote
When the Baylis men saw the dangerous lead
hemoe had obtained they started arguing so ag-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
HUNGARY'S DEADLOCK.
Parliament Again Prorogued- The
Coalitions Protest.

Budapest, Oct. 10-Parliament was prorogued to-
day by royal rescript until December 49, The act
ing Premier, Baron Fejervary. and his colleagues
did not attend the brief sitting The baron sent
TO the president of the lower house the rescript
which said that the step was forced by the fact
that no success had been attained in forming a
new Cabinet on basis which would safeguard
Parliament against disorder.
Shouts of scoundrels!' and similar epithets,
mingled with cries of Where the constitutions
greeted the reading of the rescrpt
Count Andrassy then read and presented on be-
half of the Coalition party comprehensive protest
against the governments procedure It said that
the continued prorogations OF Parliament were I'M
constitutional. because they rendered it mpossi-
BILE to impeach the Fejervary Cabinet and that the
Cabinet crisis had now become constitutional
crisis. The resolution adopted practically unan
imously, and the House adjourned.
There were large crowds outside the Parliament
Building, but they were kept at a distance by q
coreon OF police There was an almost entire alb
sence OF the expected excitement in the streets
In the House of Magnates motion proposed by
Baron Ponay vigorously protesting against the re-
peated prorogatioDs OF Parliament was rejected but
the motion of Baron Booethy. expressing regret
that the King Emperor had again decided to pro-
rogue the Diet, and hoping for a solution of the
difficulties unanimously adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
ALDERMEN NOMINATED.
Republicans Name Candidates in
Manhattan and Bronr.

Republicans nominated candidates for aldermen
in most OF the districts of Manhattan and The
Bronx last evening. Some OF the district conven-
tons adjourned without making nominations The
candidates nominated in order of the districts. are
the following:
THOMAS KELLY. expressmsn. OF No. II West-st-
paul CELIA. inspector. of No. 10 Frankiin-st.
3-wILIlIAM MCoULoGUE trucGman. OF No. 900 Tfud-
son-st.
5EDwARD L. DODGE lawyer living in The Juason
In washington Square. South.
6-JosEPH vOGEL. lamp manufacturer. OF No $50
East HoustOn-st
CIVILIAN L. TURNER. real estate dealer. of No.
12-JAMEs SMITH dealer in liquors. of No. "a Jack
son-st.
is-IoHN j. CURRY manager. of No ss1 west 4oth-st
1ECARI. F. BRAND. clerk.
15-HERMAN Dyer. silk dyer. of No. zs5 West x7th-st
1s-wILIAM RABE trenominated). plumber. of No. 400
East 16th-st.
1e-JoHN J. HAHN. mechanic. of No. 14f West esd-st
21-JosEPH sCHLoss GenoInated). butcher, OF No ESQ
Columbus ave.
22-sAMUEI1 Fl. JONES (renoninated).
24-JoHN r.. DAVIES trenominateo)
25-MAx s. GRlFFENHAGEN, OF No. SO West 14sth-st.
(renominated)-
2e-JoHN J. CRoNIN. walking delegate of the Tile lay
27-FRANK D. srURaIs. of No. q IVES, eoth-st cre-
BENJAMIN W. B. BROWN. lawyer OF No. "a ives.
4sth-st.
o1-c.ARENcE F. FREEMAN. lawyer of No. go
s2-AUGUsT l. GEIG. shoe manufacturer. of No 4s7
East STth-st.
ss+EIIAs GOODMAN (renon1nated)
34-JAMEs cowDES METERS. lawyer. Of No 24s West
55-MAX FRIEDLAND, cigar manufacturer Of Ma az
East 10Sd-st. =
ss-ALFRED sANIscH. printer Of NO 40 East 1lstbst
sT-ARTHUR FALK. lawyer. of No ia East 122d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
GOULD DEFEATS RAMSEY.
Continued from first page.

vice-Presldent Blodgett was chosen chairman mar,
of the caucus of bondholders, which was az one one
convened. George Greer, one OF MI. doulu :
attorneys nominated the foho 9, sh s
E. T. Welles w. B. Saunders r. C. Clo"Iy'
Russell Sage Wnslow S. Pierce ana n, M,
Galloway. Mr.. RaInseys Iactoh olie
Judge Doyle counsel for Mr.. Ramsey, de-
manded formal ballot. but after mucn oiscus-
sion it was decided that the proxies shou!u pe
submitted one by one TO the inspectors ana tIo
adlnissibility decided. Mr.. Lewis, Tor MI ram IN
sey and Mr.. Pierce, for Mr.. Gould, hahdled Ing
proxies and all day long struggled over them;
and not proxy was admitted without caretui
inspection by both sides
When the recess was taken, at Z p. m. IL was
evident that large majority of the votes were
with Mr.. Could and that the election OF ms slA
directors an assured fact Under the Jaw
the bondholders are represented by SIX directors
the stockholders by six and the twelve select the
thirteenth. Tomorrow will be occupied py the
canvass of the proxies of the stockholders:
After spending almost the entire evening IN
showing afidavits from bond owners who had
given later proxies to Ramsey than they nad 70
Gould Judge Doyle completed his case for Ram
sey and sought adjournment until tomorrow at
o'clock which was finally granted. HIS claims
were that nearly a million of bonds wh1ch had
been previously voted on proxies IN the nahos
of Gould were in reality owned by different per-
sons who had given later proxies TO Ramsey.
Every of his claims was ruled Out anu o one
proxies allowed to stand for Gould. In the case
of the Hoyt one hundred and fifty bonds IL was
shown by affidavts that Henning q GO, whose
proxy was later than that of Randolph % - 20 20
Could had simply lent the bonds to Randolph &
Co in September and that a few days later they
had been returned to the Henning company ny
But while in the possession or ttandoipn q 20.
tba rroyies had been given to Gould Fraud Is
claimed the contention being that the bonds
were borrowed solely to get the proxies
aItboueh no figures had been given out by
tho insnectors of election, 1t is believed that
the vote to be taken the first thing tomorrow
morning will show that Gould has behind him
about 500 100000 of the bonds and that Ram
sew has i'm the neighborhood of S2,O00,OO0. This
makes certain that six men nominated by the
Gould faction as directors representing the bond
holders will be elected. These men are Russell
Sage. winslow S. Pierce r. C. Clowry, f. t.
Welles. w. B. Saunders and r. NJ. Galloway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
MANY MORE REGISTER.
Fairly Good Shoscing on Second
Dau IN This City.

- fa,rlv good registration of voters
in the city yesterday, for a second day. IN spite
IF the fact that the Republicans were stlll WITH
ont CITY ticket. Many thousands OF Hepuoh-
cans registered to be ready to vote for their
narty's candidates, indulging at the pohing
nlaces in pIeasantries over the unusual situation
and predicting that there would be a heaVy
Republican vote at the coming election.
In East Side districts, where the registration
was light on Monday on account OF the OBJ
servance of the Jewish Day of Atonement, there
was a noticeable Improvement yesterday. With
favorable conditions on the last two days of
registration politicians will expect a large vote
in the municipal election.
The registration yesterday quiet and or
Derby in all parts Of the city. There were few
arrests and they did not disclose attempts at IL
legal registration hat only mistakes in the prep
aratIoa of the challenge lists by Superintendent
Morgans deputies.
The registration was large yesterday in the
10th, 21st, 23d and 31st districts of New-York
County. in which the Republican vote is always
formidable.
The registration In Manhattan and The Bronx
yesterday was soe46 or only 2,074 less than the
second day registration in 1903. when Mayor
Mcclellan was elected.
In Queens the increase of yesterdays registra-
ton over the second day registration in 1908
was 1.213
The second days registration in Brooklyn was
1882. compared with 5000 on the second
day two years ago, and 52,22S on the second
day four years ago. The total for two days
this year is 124. sSs, which is 10000 more than
on the first two days two years sago The po-
litical leaders consider the registration so far
this year satisfactory.
Following are the returns. by assembly dis
81
compared with the second day registration in
1901, 1902. 1908 and 1904:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
POLITICS AND THE MATHEWS CASE.
Gruber Says There's Reason for Asking
Venne Change-Rand Denies This.

Justice slower, in the Supreme Court, yester-
day heard arguments on the application OF
Armitage Mathews. secretary of the Republican
County Committee, for q change Of venue in
his trial for alleged conspiracy with David
Rothschild and John w. wooten, both convicted
In the looting of the Weissel estate. Abraham
Gruber, Republican leader In the 2lst Assembly
District and counsel for Mathews, argued that
there was a political reason for the change OF
venue asked, saying:
The impression has been created that the OPP
position of the Republican party to the renomi-
nation of Mr.. Jerome is due to powerful friends
of Mr.. Mathews in that party, and that the in
sstence OF Mr.. Jerome that Mathews be placed
on trial this week. in view of the fact that the
Republican County Convention is to be held on
Friday night, is solely for a political purpose
Is this fair? I would not treat a dog in such a
manner Is ii. not an abuse of the great power
of the public prosecutor? The District Attor-
ney should not be allowed to act as he is doing
In this case,
Assistant District Attorney Rand denied that
there was any political motive in urging the i'm
mediate trial of Mr.. Mathews I'm New-York
County, or that Mathews could not have a fair
trial in the county. Justice Slower reserved de-
cision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
CARDIFF The G. \. BROWN CO.,
Vn zzi & 225 e. 38fh st.
cleansing TEL. i issii-ssss & &
roMppEssED Taking Up.
Arr Altering hctayfn9s
RIOT IN STEEL TOWN.
Three Hundred Italians Demand
life of Foreman.

Beaver. Penn. Oct. 10.-Riot and rnutiny bad
SWAY in Midland. the new steel town osoE
Beaver to-day. Three hundred italian WORK
men, armed with pick handles and with an
American flag at their head, marched through
streets and fields demanding the life OF q fore
man named LAWYER, who. they said, knocked
down and kicked one OF their countryrnen.
Lawler was spirited away by the Americans IN
the town. Not a stroke OF work was dors IN
the new town all day.
The italians would not let the others stay a.
their jobs. Transfers. bricklayers. carpenters
and even the switchmen on the railroad had 20
quit Quiet was restored late this afternoon
after a day of excitement. A settlement vas
effected only after the officials had made II
plain that the foreman had gone Tonight tns
italians are feverfshly doing their work under
the glare of electric lights. Murmurs are stu
heard, but further trouble is not looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-11
ANXIETY OVER MR.. wILLs's FATE
Foreign Office Receives Advices Regarding
Englishman Captured by Bandits.

London, Oct 10.-Much anxiety is expressed
here regarding the fate Of Mr.. Wills, the
Englishman in the employ OF the Turkish to-
bacco revenue department. who was captured by
brigands Mr.. Wills, who is about twenty-seven
years old disappeared last July. He is son or
engineer who for many years has been en-
gagged in work In Turkey. and a brother or
Percy Wills, the British consular agent at Isn,d
Asia Minor He served as a volunteer In III
British army in the Boer and was returned
invaded. afterward obtaining post In tha
Turkish tobacco revenue department. He ,s 90
an adventurous disposition
The Foreign Office to-day received infsrma-