davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31


 Of course the amusement event or this week will be the appearance at the Montgomery Theatre tomorrow night of Mr Mansfield in Schiller's great trag- edv .Don Carlos" but it must not be overlooked that Kyrlc BelIew. the great English actor, is to be here Friday evening in Rallies, which Tn ltseH Is an event of no small importance This will be the first visit of Mir Bellew to Montgomery, and he VIII no ooupt have an audience commensurate Wlth his consummatc art and great rcputa- tion as an actor.
 Much interest is felt too. in the en- garement for matinee and one night of Mabel Paige in At Cozy Corners. We of Montgomery feel sort Of pro- prietary interest in Miss Paige and as Ahis is her first season In what might Nbe called the high-class legitimate drama. there will be much curiosity to ace her production of the play that Adelaide Thurston made popular. The critics have dealt kindly with Miss Paige this season, and 1t is said that her company is capable and that At Cozy Corners" is well worthy of pa tronage. a return engagement at the Montgom- cry Theatre Saturday, and as tnis IS +he hest entertainment of its kind tour ing the country it will no doubt be well received.
 MT. Mansfield will come to Montgom- cry in q special train of eleven cars. He win reach here this evening and spend tonight and tomorrow in the city rest in., in his luxurious living cars which win be stationed in the union railway station. Theatre-goers should be mind full of the fact that Montgomery is the only city in Alabama that will have Mir. Mansfield this season. Indeed, pa irons of the Theatre have already shown appreciation of this city, for every seat has been already sold.
 At the Bijou Theatre 'The Denver Express" represented as high class spectacular melodrama will be pre- sented for a New Years day matinee and the first three nights of the week. Thursday night will be dark at tho BIjou. but Barlow & Wilson's Minstrels will be at the Bijou Friday and Satur- day nights and Saturday matinee.
 Howard Hall in the great melodrama, serbe Millionaire Detective" Is booked at the Bijou for part of next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
.The Denver Expre.. at Buou.v

Holden Brothers melodrama, The Denver Express" receives its first presentation in Montgomery at the Bijou commencing New Years day.
 The company Holden Brothers has
 engaged for the presentation of this play, which is reported to be one or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Remnants cf Jdpdne$e and
 Ebind I11dttin9S.

The accumulation of the fall and winter season. odds and ends from big stocka much less than fac tory cost All in great lot Monday a per yd. .1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Remnants Of Carpet

Short lengths from brilliant patterns that sold from 75c $100 yard all to go Monday at very low price, per yard.. .. .. .. .... ..50c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
,,o~rcouERY THEATRE.

MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Monday NiRht-Mr. Mansfield In "Don
 Carlos" Wednesday Matinee and Night-Ma"ei
 Paige in At COzy COrners'' Friday NiEht-kyIe Bellew in "HaI- Hes." 70 S,,nrJay Matinee and Night-Return or shepard's Moving Pictures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

productions establishes itself in popu- lar favor he retains 1t in his repertoire and returns to 1t frequently and en- Enthusiastically. He avoids the fads of the day and confines his attention to the substantial things in his art.
 His eccentricities have made him one of the best advertised men in his profession, but he abhors the methods of the press agent. He uses no adjec- lives in his announcements and his ap- proach is never heralded by blasts of self-dictated praise. He avoids public places, and while filling his road en- agreements lives a studious and isolated life in a private car. When in New York he occupies a handsome resi- dence on the Riverside Drive with his wife and child.
 MT Mansfield has just completed a triumphant week at the Tulane Thea tre in New Orleans and comes today by special train of eleven cars direct to Montgomery. The production of Don Carlos is as lavish in its appointments and as massive as "Cyrano de Berge- roe"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Brussels Hrt Squares.

They regular $500 and $17.50 Art Squares whicw going to close out this week markable reducon your choice of these lovely 9x12 Squares at. .$I3.7s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31

BIJOU THEATRE. Monday Matinee and Night, Tuesday Night, Wednesday Matinee anu Night-"Denver Express" Friday and Saturday Nights and satur- dav Natiuee-BarIOw & Wilson's Miustrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Reduced Prices on OutinQ
 Gowns.

Monday offer all of our $1.25 and $1.5O out ing gowns in pretty pink beautiful stripes and other dan ty combinations all elegantly braidrimmed about the yoke, collar and cuff at small price, each. $100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Belts at Bali Price.

Monday offer several dozen stylish belts in all the popular shades in silk and leather all szcs just half regular price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
nrr nIanaheIh Nfnndnr.

The most gifted actor and one of the most interesting characters of his gen oration is to be seen at the Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Special lUindow Spade Sale.

While taking stock the past week found good many broken lines in shades, and Monday offer you these in two specially reduced lots. The first will n cude all of the regular sizes which will be placed sale at from 25c to-. .. .6Oc
 The second lot will include all of the extra sizes, usually selling $100 to $50, marked down to 85c, 75c and. .. .. .65c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Boys Suits and Overeoats.

BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS-Solid red, blue, white brown, grey and brown mixtures and plaids, n vrfolk sailors blouse and Buster Brown styles, to years. per suit 4.5O to. to.................$ .$12.50
 BOYS SINGLE AND DOUBLEBREASTED SUITS-Pretty mxturec and plaids, elegantly finished, hobby styles, excellent materials, to 16 years, per
 BOYS OVERCOATS-Solid colors and mixtures, to 16 years, weather-resisting comfortable, mannsh looking overcoats at popular prices, $350 $950
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Face and Swiss Curtains dt
 Bali Price.

We have quite lot of pretty curtains---odd pairs left overus fresh and attractive the day they opened, ranging in value from LOO to $700 q pair, to be closed out Monday at half price, Better be down early
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Bali Price on Fine millinery.

For this week we offer you choice of anything in entire stock of stylish Parsan models, beautiful readtowear hats shapes and chdrens sailors and caps at half price,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
I11cntgcmery'S Busiest Store
Some Sbce Specials.

Among your New Years resolutions be to include strong in regard your footwear, that will comfort to your feet saving to your purse and best styles in foot protection The natural result will be that shall have the pleasure of supplying you with shoes For the charming debutante just experiencing the supreme ecsacy of social functions we'll the practical social leaders, the beautiful ties mentioned here will be acceptable, and those Specials for Monday will certainly interest the thrifty.
 Theo Ribbon Ties with French heels, in lavender, bue red and white unusually pretty, dainty and atac tive. Per pair. .$2.50
 Lovely Ribbon Ties in patent kid and black kid-aso grey brown and green-very stylish models. Per pair, $500 and.. ..$3.5O
 Boudoir Slippers, in all colors, per pair, $100 and 125
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-31
Specials For mcnddy.

100 pairs of women's patent kid, cloth and kid top Polish, Cuban hees worth $3.00 but Mondays spe- cial price is $l95
 Boys sturdy school shoes in box calf and plain kid, per pair. .. ...................$15 $150
 Misses dull top velour calf Polish neat service able school shoe well worth $200 specially reduced for Monday to- .. .. .. :. ...................$15 $150
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-17

new HAVEN
co. REFUSED
new! TRIAL

The defendants petition for new trial
in the case OF Agnes X. Shepard against
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company has been denied by the
appellate court. Plaintiff was thrown by
the sudden starting OF train as she was
about 10 leave n at Bristol.
She claimed permanent injuries 10 her
leg and other parts OF the body. \ jury
awarded her 5000 damages.
While the jury in this case was being
empanelled. the defendants counsel re-
quested TO be allowed 10 ask the Jurors
whether they were employed in the Ma
tional India Rubber company's works at
Bristol, IN which the plaintiffs husband
was general manager The court denied
this request and defendant assigned this
refusal as one OF the grounds for a new
trial
on this point the appellate court says:
"An employe Is 10 a certain extent, under
the control OF his employer and the in
fuence Of such a relation would naturally
affect his impartality as a juror in such
a case where the employers wife Is
party practically 10 the same extent as
IL the case were that OF the employer
himself But we do not see that the err
ror has caused any damage TO the de-
fendant, as IL does not appear that any
OF the Jurors were so employed The
trial proceeded before an impartial jury
which is all the defendant was entitled
10 have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-17

SUSTAINED
BY COURT

John II. Devlin loses his case against
the city OF Pawtucket, the appellate court
for a second time sustaining the conten-
tion OF former Mayor Fitzgerald that the
municipal government OF Pawtucket Tor
1901 came TO an end on san. 9th, 1902, at 10
a. m. Mr.. Devlin was interested in lana
on Vernon street and the commissioners
in their report an the layout OF that high
way reported in favor OF giving him S2IVO
for land taken from him.
This report was accepted after 10 "A. IN.
on Jan. 9Th. 1902. Mayor Fitzgerald when
the hour OF ~ a. m. arrived informed the
members OF the board that the time had
come for the Inauguration OF the new city
government and ordered the clerk TO call
the roll. He then declared the meeting ad-
journed and left the room
The president OF the board OF aldermen
took the chair and a lot OF business was
done including the adoption OF the report
authorizing the payment TO Mr.. Devlin OF
the money sued for.
THE case Is ruled by the opinion" says
the court. In Fitzgerald -Pawtucket,
where IL is held that the term OF a legis-
lative body which expires at a certain
hour cannot be extended beyond that
hour though members OF the body hold
their offices until their successors are
severally qualified. The board Of 1901
ceased 10 exist at 10 o'clock on Jan. 6,
1902, though no members OF the board had
then qualified. II a meeting OF the board
OF 1902 had been convened, the members
OF the old board could have retained their
places until their successors appeared.
but they would be sitting as the board OF
1902, not as the board Of 1901"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-17
0H|ANS
AT STATE
HOUSE

Warm words OF praise for the citys
fine group OF buildings. including the
State House. Normal school depot, City
Hail. and the new postoffice, with the
grass plots and plaza. which is some
thing similar 20 the artistic effect they
are striving for In Cleveland only on a
smaller scale, a party OF special COM
missioners from Cuyahoga county, O..
uttered today, while inspecting the public
buildings here. There ls a party Of about
ten in all, and they are assimilating ideas
about architectures art and also Of con-
venience 10 be used by their county in
carrying out its stupendous plan OF group
ing It's public buildings at a gross cost
OF something like $2o0oo,0oo.
The immediate cause for the visit is the
erection OF n three and n half million
dollar court house on a million dollar
site. covering two city blocks with a
criminal court building and jail right
alongside 10 cost million more. The
new Rhide Island State House is some
thing like tho court house they are go-
ing TO build for this one county, and
everybody from the Judge 10 the general
seemed pleased with the marble palace.
The party which was shown over the
state house by Supt McCoart included
County Commissioners John Nevera. w
T. Eirick and r.. J. Mackenzie and IN
addition en-. Jared 4. Smith. L. 5. A..
who recently retired: NJ +. Bramley. f.
\. Cass. G. J. Estey and Julius G. Dorm.
the secretary OF the commissions. and
Judge s. s. Ford OF the county bench.
rcprNen, lng the courtsA The visitors
tIaVe thoiF Own aTchTtest With them. who
Is asslmAating ideas along with the rest.
q MY more SO
The delegation came to Boston direct
and after visiting the state house and
library came here last night and put w
at tho Narragansett They went 10 the
state house and library and tonight go
10 New York via the FAN River line
Other places 10 be Visited will be. Phil
adelphia Baltimore sshlngton ard Pitts
burg and then home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-17
MARKET
REPORTS.

Opening prices OF stocks on the New
York exchange varied but little from last
night and the volume Of business was
very small. Advances Of q in Wiscon
sin Central and OF * in Union Pacific
and the decline Of a point In Cleveland
c., c. and ST. Louis, were the only
changes Of any note.
simultaneously buying UP OF several
recognized leaders gave an impetus 70
other stocks and the entire market de-
veloped fair degree OF strength Buy
ing was spirited at intervals, but occa
sional realizing met the advances Sr
Paul improved 2A, the preferred 3h
Northwestern pa Pennsylvania. Union
Pacific New York Central. Louisville and
Nashville. Illinois Central. Colorado and
Southern, United States Rubber and Hide
and Leather preferred and a few other
stocks rose / 10 IA. Rock Island pre-
ferred fell away / and Delaware and
Hudson 17s
The United States Steel stocks were
sold 10 a medium fraction below last
night and fractional reactions in SYM
pathy were general
st. Paul was then marked up again and
prices elsewhere hardened.
Very few stocks figured In the trading
Prices yielded again at noon. Bonds
were firm.
The pressure against the United States
Steel stocks sapped the energy of the
bull speculation and discouraged com
mitments. United States Steel sold down
almost a point. and kindred stocks were
weakened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-17
BROWN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
HAS BEEN COMPLETED

The management OF the Brown football
team for the next year has Just COM
pleted the arrangements for the football
games which the team will play next
year. There are I'm all IL games to be
played by the local team. and the ar
rangement OF the games is such as 20
work up TO the Dartmouth game as the
final.
There are one or two new teams to be
seen on the schedule, or at least they have
not been opposed to the local team I'm sew
eral years OF these one Is Syracuse
scheduled to play in this city on Nov
Harvard which was not met last year.
will be played again, the game being on
at Cambridge
AS TO the arrangement OF the schedule
the first four games were scheduled with
the express purpose OF providing prac-
tce and workout for the team and are
considered very easy. Between the Yale
and the Dartmouth games comes Yer
mont. so that the team will have some
thing of rest before the final game,
which most OF all It is the desire OF the
college 20 beat.
Brown ought. according 20 the calibre
OF the candidates, he able TO put win
ming team in the field. since by gradua-
tlon only four men will he lost. and their
places can be filled with the men who
have already had one year OF experience
or very promising material that is sure
to come I'm with the fall. The only men
which the college will lose will be
Schwlnn. Webb, Savage, Wnslow and
Golfer
The schedule is as follows:
Sept. 30, New Hampshire State college
at Providence: oct. 4, Amherst Aggies at
Providence; Oct. I, Worcester Polytechnic
at Providence; oct II, Colby at Provi-
dence: oct. IA. Maine at Providence; Oct
q, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia oct. 2s,
Harvard at Cambridge; Nov. a. Syracuse
at Providence; Nov. H. Yale at New
Haven; Nov. IS. Vermont at Providence:
Nov 25. Dartmouth at Springfield
The last game OF the season will he
played at Springfield as the nearest
neutral ground, since the Yale Harvard
battle will be on AT Cambridge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-17
MUNICIPAL COURT.

The following cases were heard before
Judge Sphinx OF the municipal court yes
terday
The administrator OF the estate OF Tom
son L. Bainbridge settled his account.
The administrators OF the estate OF Ben
iamin Burns was authorized to sell real
estate at public auction with bonds at
$25O0
The administrator or the estate OF Ann
J. Carr settled his account
The will OF Lysander Bennett was ad-
mtted 10 probate and George T. Lake
was appointed executor
4 petition for tho appointment OF an adj
ministrator OF the estate OF May Fame
was granted and Frederick l.. Irving was
appointed
A petition for the appointment OF
guardian OF the person and estate of VIII
liam A. Jillson was granted and Maria ].
Jilson was appointed
Tho will OF Franz Oscar Sorenson was
admitted 90 probate and Margaret f. So
renson was appointed executor
Tho guardian of the person and estate
OF Lena A. sullivan was authorized 20 sell
real estate at private sale with bonds OF
500 for each minor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-17
STRIKE BREAKERS
KILL LITTLE BOY.
(contlnued frpm page one }

continued from page One)
Until the ardor OF the school children
has cooled no more deliveries OF mon
union" coal will be made at the public
school buildings, unless absolutely neces-
sary. This announcement is made by
the officials OF the board OF education.
who believe that an 'ounce OF prevention
IS worth a pound OF cure.
The decision 20 stop the deliveries OF
coal by non-union drivers was reached
after the compulsory education depart
ment had put down strikes at six schools
and after disturbances had been caused at
seven other schools.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. was the central
figure in the teamsters' strike situation
today His presence was regarded es
Offering nope OF peace, but the strikers
still demanded arbitration. which the en-
ployers had absolutely refused TO the gar
ment workers. in whose behalf the team
STEERS uutr Work stX weeks ago.
Mr.. Gompers met the labor leaders at
the Briggs house today. Just before
going into this conference he said:
II am not in a position TO say what
will or will not be done. / will say how
ever that l have no intention OF inter-
ferring unless I am commissioned by
President Shea and his colleagues to
do So"
AS A PEACEMAKER.
That Mr. Gompers came here at the re-
quest OF both the business men and the
teamsters' officials 10 act as peacemaker
was the statement OF the national labor
chief himself today.
My mission 10 Chicago" he said "is
10 try TO be helpful I'm bringing about
an adjustment of the strike. I came hero
at the solicitation OF one OF the Chicago
1T H..
Washington correspondent 10 days ago.
a long telegram. urging me 10 come and
use my influence to restore peace ! re-
ferred this telegram 10 Mr.. Shea. with
the result that several kilograms passed
between Mr.. Shea and myself and on
Monday last we had a long talk over the
long distance telephone Mr.. Shea
thought / might he helpful in bringing
about an adjustment OF this strike. and
so | came"
SUGGESTION SUPPLEMENTED
Mr.. Gompers said that the newspaper
telegram was signed by John G.. Eastman
OF the Chicago Journal.
II wish 10 say" he added. that the
suggestion set forth In the dispatch was
supplemented by few prominent business
men who also believed that could be
helpful In settling the difficulties. | am
There is no parallel between this strike
and the recent New York Subway strike.
That strike was called contrary 10 the
union law The Chicago strike.
the National officers inform me. is entire
ly regular. 1 would not say that 1t has
been conducted well or otherwise"
Mr.. Gompers declined TO say whether he
would seek a conference with the EN-
ployers' association.
Delegates Of the Socialist party OF Chi
,ago. have adopted resolutions. com
mending the sympathetic strike OF the
teamsters 10 aid the garment works ''in
the return In all its hideous-
ness Of the sweatshop and it's whole train
Df evils"
The resolution also urges workers not
10 forget az future elections 10 place men
n power who will administer all affairs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-17
HIlDEGaRDe CROSSES FIRST

The boats crossed the starting line in
the following order:
Ailsa. 121i:55; EIldegarde, 1215:Oo: At
lantic. 12:l5:3O; Endymion, 12:16:oo; Ham
burg i21s:OO: Thistle. 12ls:30 Fleur de
Lys, l2:26:0i: Sunbeam. l2:3O:0O.
Apache l2:3i:30
Utowana and Nalhalla crossed the line
to the wlndward of the committee boat
az 1915. but both were recalled.
The Utowana crossed 12:57.30 but the
Nalhalla went into irons I'm the light
Winds whTIe going about and did not cross
until i:25
All times are unofficial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-17
YACHTS OFF ON A 5000
MILE OCEAN RACE,
(Contlnned From PaRe OneN

At II O'Clock the fog began to thicken
and the lightship from which the start
shore.
At 1915. the time arranged for sending
the yachts across the line. the wind on
shore had hauled TO about the same quar-
ter as yesterday and had brought back
with it the great masses OF fog which
had caused yesterdays postponement
The wind was south OF east. and the
fog was rolling onto the Jersey shore in
great thick. banks which cut off all view
OF the ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-17
TOGO HAS PLANNED BATTLE.
Continued from page One.


Toxic May 1.-THE British steamer
Lineuden was seized by Japanese war
ship May IS south OF Corea. The French
steamer Quangam was captured by a
warship OF Japan on the same date near
the Pescadore Islands Straits Of For
mosa- The cargoes and destinations OF
the two vessels are not announced.
MAY SAIL JUNE II.
st Petersburg May lit is announced
from Cronstadt that Vice Admiral Biri-
leff. commander-in-chief at the Baltic
ports. has ordered the commanders OF the
fourth division OF Vice Admiral Rojest-
venskys feet 10 hold their feet i'm readl-
ness TO leave for the far east by June
"a without fail.