davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-04-30
IT'S UP TO JEROME.

NcvcrtheIcss you the Grand jury
Invc rendered n signal service In
nccentuating The uneau.,ocnl re-
sponsibiiity which now rests up""
the Di-trict-Artorney.- .-Eecorder Con.
The evening world., 1906-04-30
BATTING ORDER.
Rv HARRY BURKE.

-
z APRIL 20 -Broollyn lost another to-day
: The Qulkers took them into. camp 10
the tune of sto Tho BROOKLYN boys
got seven hits OF P.t,Ingcr and the
Quakers got nine from Scanlon.
First Inning.
Thomas was easy. Ilummcl to Jor-
dan. Ward went ;he same way via
Casey. Magee so, a base on balls and
was carzht stcaling eecond. Bergen to
Lewis. no RUNS
I.unilcy sent a h!Eh one 70 Titus.
Bransncld got Naioney's scorchcr. Mr..
Casey came - Tie Dat with a beauty
for uwo bases To- right. Jordan was out
to Wnrd 40 RUNS.
Second Inning.
Titus bunted 20 scanion and was out,
Bransnold douo.ed TO lcft Lewis woke
up and mace s.ar throw TO Jordan.
catching DooAn. GLEASON walked
- ansne.d ana Gleason worked q dou-
Ole steal, Bransreid scoring. Dooiln
nigd .p MaioneN. ONE RUN
Thomas got Batch's nigh one Lewis
died "a; first 10 Bransaeld ana HIummel
Mas another outer u Thomas. 40
Runs
Third Inning.
4 Pltt!rger struck ol1 Thomas walked.
Ward singled 10 centre. Macee's hot
one .,.R got by Lewis FOR a single s'orins
gems throw caryht Nasae stealing
Second. ONE Run.
Bergen sen, q s!ashlng single past
sthird Sc4Llon hunted and was out
tDooin To Brnnsheld. and then Lumley
fdulblcd 10 lef;. bringing IN Bergen
Z 3Maloney QUIZ seco1d to first. casey hit
INC risnt field fencc. and was ont try
Lumley scored TWO Runs.
Fourth Inning.
Brknsseld struck out. poolIn fouiel
to Casey. Gleason singled TO centre
y asy uld Jordan retired Doom. NO
RUNS
iordan walked Batch nicd 10 TITUS
y .ewls did likewise % MsEee Hammel
fnnd Bergen both walked. Ching the
,otses scanion out, Piitascr 10 Drans-
Fifth Inning.
Pluingrr foulei to Bergen Thomas
i1iisd out % Batch. Ward got two
~ gee doubted 20 centre. scoring Warl
lIltus LIED, scoring Maget. uut Wa
4caught between first and second Nj
f,oney 70 Scaaicn TO Jordan. TWO
Lnmiey famed. Aialoney also struck
.Sont casey hlcd out to Iaomas. 10
Sixth Inning.
Bransacld struck out. Doolin was
four. Casey TO Jordan Gleason nled
Noni to Bergen No RUNS
Jordan struck ont. Batch fled out O.
T,9aoomaas. Lewis out, second 10 first NO
& Seventh Inning.
= Doom struck out I.umley got P.tten-
8pev's iiy N1ouas walked and stole Sec
stre. scoring Thomas Cnsey got Mage
z ONE Run
Hlmm@ singled to rzht. Bergan
rtcd oIt % centre flImupl kept zoe
@inc - sccoal lul was d1lhied. centre
ao hrst. Scanion hiei 80 Titus 40
Eighth Inning
! Clscy fumhlei Ttuss hot one and
then threw 81 nto the h'eachers Tiws
iscorlns Branshcld doubled 10 HgAt
I10olln sacrificed. S-auiou t. Jordan
r3Rtc' got gleason's llne tiy Doom fled
ITO Lewis ONE RCS
Lumey struck ont again M1loney
was victim. Doom TO Brau-iell.
= Casey WAS at the ont again with
sfngie Jordan Was out TO Gleason.
3 Ninth Inning.
y plttlngcr out. Scanlon To Bransaeld
Lewis got TAomas's line nv. Ward out
Lewis TO Jordan. No RUNS.
Batch singtel TO centre and was
Hforccd by Lewis Doolm TO Gleason
forced Lewis Doolin TO Gleason. NO
RUNS
The evening world., 1906-04-30
FAVORITE RUNS
UNPLACED IN
DUNT0N STAKE
Clark Griffith, at Odds
On, Couldn't Get Out
Of His Own Way.


uad dashed for the cutcr fence. Miller
did not rglsl pros pcrtiVe hurdr and
lumptI l1ud.ng gu ali Tours unhuft
Tie horse c1iseuai against the fence
and egusl1d forcieg lie VII not
race again l1r days Iu the meantime
ile o,acr swept into the streich Wiih
Dolly Dollars irou the lucky Benning-
ton stable iu iruut py - IL sale
mlrgia. McNcun silver roinpus next
u auendinec. IL looked thcu as u
they would have the race to themselves.
au; Mexican silver tirtd al the last six
teenth. poliie goiug ou about her BUST
moss and landing Au easy winner. Josie
: and our own passed the uring Silver
horse. EeiilnE puce and :hlrd respec-
lively. after a tusslc
,key Miller was ptked up by tho
starters carriage ATS sh- - a IRE" ride
% thu ni's HIS m9un. was captured
and lea go The paddock qalte lame.
Ebony Won by Head.
Wayands Ebony LA 10 De pounds
the best 40 Wa Rae SECOND race. tie
was . to 10 fayorae ana got on none
tDI well. CunsIueral.e lrJwding at
tended the irs turn into the oacK-
strrl-A. wulle EraEs was shOW.ns tLo
N49. with lOusue.o il. ana Gallant IN
the strctsn "a that fashion. waen Duyit
Oh Epoay went t. Work ou the iavorite
an0 ranging alongside Consdeip H.
Which hau now taNrn the lead. Won hy
a head Dorlc VINO rides Ebony. per
iecii. Understanding every mood ot h.s
inc ll.i. euu d have mace d; lengths.
hrasg STACK % his Job long enough 10
get tu!rl money. kp9adOf essay ~
me ncNt mile cr over Will br better fhan
- day cadcavor. Although consist
ent last. De liked the exercise to-day
Garnsh Had Easy Time.
fretenslQn. favored one IN she oet-
t4Hs And the chp-ce ot many Wlo
Guessed " he was trS'ng to-day ges
way in ipat NJ Inc start ana ed. wita
ia'a.sh. To the ast turn OF the back
suttch.
Prcicrs.on's mouth IS wide open and
49,, .' ' s,gi,i,s tgo ,be 49, i''So So-s ,i
tufrigh "A forty-aontr glass Then
pret"usloa went back t. the ;aurenicrs
leaving Garnish "a clear field Masan!eilo
ranged up. while Chimney Sweep came
W on the outside game.y under Wig
olous ride ana nipped Masarlello. the
well played second choice. In the mean 1
7~~lc Garulsh had SHOWN his heels 20 !
tire >rtnch winning the race easily by !
a iength
Odds.On Favorite Ovt of II
"'o'''e ~ " ~
Frank Farrells stake colt Clark |
'r.tiith IN the fourth race was the odds I
'n -lvorite for the event Farrell. !
though still confined TO his bed as /
result of the recent auto accdent sent !
: ne. net'y nm ,be 5ors s2n 70 car gack 10 So
SIP Bur the race put M hv CLARK |
6r:Rth did not Justify any sncn odds |
The favorite got on we'll but Oyama |
took the lead. and running three !
cngths to the good entered the stretch |
was iAr oaek apparently unable TO un-
The evening world., 1906-04-30
D|SF|GURED
WITH ECZEMA
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow
der-Under Physicians Six Months
But Grew Worse = Some Said
Face Would Be Marked for Life
Now Without BlemiSh.
CUTICURA REMEDIES Il
WORK WONDERS.

"As | was sufferer with eczema
| write to tell you what n great frienc
] found in Cuticura Remedies In
The evening world., 1906-04-30

out Selbaca singled to centre and
Ferris raced home. Newton threw out
Collins ONE RUN.
Winters goes IN the box To- Boston
Ferris promptly nahc keeler ~
FIRST. and Williams expired on a high
skyBcriper TO Sthhi Chase WOs called
ou, on strikes NO RUNS
Seventh Inning.
sinh, went out on a short grounder
to Elberfa.d The Kid then disposed
Parent by the. same route. Freeman
slammed another single into centre.
Grimshaw hit u two-hagger to deep
right. but Freeman was caught at the
plate NO RUNS.
Eitierfeld popped TO Ferris. Conroy
took the count and went 10 the bench
TO Collins. no RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
Ferris sen; an cnsy eraser TO New
.rn who nailed h!m al nrst. Grahams
l1ns fy 10 icft was dropped by Hahn.
winters struck out. Graham was then
caught Mapping on the bag and run
down 80 RUNS
kloinow rolled ont 20 Ferris New
ton Went ont exactly the same Way.
Hahn long IT'S got away from Stahl.
and Has good for two bases. Keeler
was slte on Grmehaw's error, but
Hahn tried TO score on the play, and
was thrown out at the plaie. NO
RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
Sclbach drove n clean single over
| third Collins popped ont 10 Wilu6ms.
| Elberfcid made hons run 10 set stahis
| rs and Lheu dropped A. o. a double
steal sclhsch and stahl were both safe.
| Parent then broke up the game witt,
| clear single into centre that scored
/ stah and Selhach, Freeman putt a
clean -t7gtt 10 centre, being his third
/ consecutive hit, Grimshaw dropped n
| Sofe hit-back Of Arst, filing the bases
| l---- singled 20 left scoring Parent
| and Freeman Graham singled 10 left
scoring Grimshnw Winters drove n sin-
gle to right nlling tho baa1a. seibach
! FOR the secoad time ~ this inning sim
| glel 70 left, scoring Ferris and Graham.
| Collins drove a snte one % rentre rcor.
! inc Winters Stahl went 10 nrst on balls
| flling the basos Parent drove n long
| Ny 10 C0nroy, and Srlhach scored Will
! lams threw ont Freemsn. NINE RUNS
| Wllliams high fy was taken by Sell
| bnch Chase WAS called on str7ikes out
| Elberfeld hit the ball along right foul
! llne Tor home run aud Conroy fol-
| lowed with anotrcr one 10 centre fence
| ,or a home run, Aorlsrlty filed out 10
| Ferris TWO RUNS,
The evening world., 1906-04-30
Fourth Inning.

Ct1ushRv llftod n skyscraTrr f'-
Convoy. Ch"shru nad mo trouble n, ds-
nesing Of Ferris NJ first and MoriaNy
made n great stop throwing out era
ham at first so RUNS
Chnso started on this inning with a
'Wu-hasc nh 90 left-Neld fence and took
tbira On Elberflds sacrifice 20 Grim
shnW Conrov hit "a clean single 10
aecp loft end Chase canirre1 1nme
CorroV was easily nailed Wien he t~!cd
to stcal second Morartv WAS VIC
tim on three strikes ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1906-04-30
H!GHLANDERS'
TWO TWIRLERS
HIT FOR KEEPS,
Continued from First pass)

ior two bases Eiherfe,d's throw pulled
Chase ~ the bag ard Parent was safe
al hrs;. while Stahl went TO third
Freeman ended % with a foul 10
Klelnow NO RUNS.
stahl rnnde an easy catch of Hahn $
liner Kceler trihi TO hunt. but was
nippci az the bag by Graham's quick
throw Parent threw out Williams
NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1906-04-30
GIANTS EASILY
/ BEAT B0ST0NS,
SCORE 8 TO 2,

CONTINUED from First Pags3
The evening world., 1906-04-30
sixth Inning.

Newton relieved Chtsbro IN box.
Ferris Wckei on the Arst one ana drove
10 10 loft Tor single. Graham sacrl-
hced and Fcrr.s went 10 second God
Win batted for Tsnnehili The new-com-
er cothd not locate the ball and struck
The evening world., 1906-04-30
Seventh Inning.

! Doom struck out I.umiey got Pitten-
8peT's iiy IMouas walked and stole Sec
tlnd. Ward sent long double into cen-
5tre scoring Thomas. Clsey got Magee $
Fhot onc ard tarew him out M first
z ONE Run
Hummw singled to rght Bergen
ricd on, . centre fiumuel kept goo
|ing o. sccoai lul was d1nh,ed. cpntre
10 FIRST. Scauiou nirl 80 Titus 40
FhI-Ns.
The evening world., 1906-04-30
Fifth Inning.

3 piitngcr ;ou,ei To Bergen Thomas
ffiisd out % Batch. Ward got a two
oasscr, and nut 20 5e ouidoae Mr.
~ gee doubled 20 centre. scoring Wuri
kIi,us slu,le1. scoring Magee our Was
4caught between fist and second Nj
Honey 20 Scaalcn 10 Jordan. TWO
ltt't;S
Z Lnmley famed Maloney also struck
sou. Casey hlcd Out TO Taom4s 40
MsUNS.
The evening world., 1906-04-30
Fourth Inning.

Brknsaeld struck out. Dooln foule9
TO Casey. Gleason singled TO centre
fCasy and Jordan retired DOOM NO
Runs
iordan walked. Batch fied 10 Titus
.I.ewis did likewise % Msgec. Hammel
tnnd Bergen both walked Glling the
Buses. scanion out. Pi;tiagcr 10 Brans-
HELD. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1906-04-30
Ninth lnninq.

y Plttngcr out. Scanlon TO Bransaeld
Lewis got TAomass line fy Ward out,
Lewis 10 Jordan No RUNS
s Batch sing,l TO centre, and was
4foTccd by Lewis Doolin TO Gleason.
q Iummcli nled 10 Thomas Bergen
1orcod Lewis Doolin TO Gleason NO
.RIrNS
The evening world., 1906-04-30
Sixth Inning.

Bransacld struck out. Dooun was
Z tour Casey 10 Jordan Gleason He'd
Noni to Bergen NO RUNS
Jordan struck ont Batch filed out {.
/ iThomas, Lewis out, second 10 nrst. Nc
I runs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
FIAT OF MIR. L0FTIN
SAYS ICE MUST BE SOLD AT 2J
 GENTS A HUNDRED.
Escambfa County Solicitor Thinks that Pensacola should Have the Same Consideration Enjoyed
 By Jacksonville.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 3.-tSpecfai. )- County Solicitor Scott M. Loftin, who has been closely watching the proceed sonvilfe. announced this morning in an interview that unless present con- ditions were renedied, he would pro- ceed to file informations against the local ice companies at the next term of the criminal court, and would prose- cute them to the full extent of the law, He said that if the ice companies in Jacksonville could sell ice at 25 cents per hundred, that they could do 1t in Pensacola, and that l.. M Ware of Jacksofivil is one of the principal stockholders of the largest of the local plants.
 The cases against the Jacksonville companies were recently settled by compromise. .he companies agree ing to dissolve their trust and sell ice for 25 cents per hundred. Mir. Loftln now says that the same must be done In Pensacola, and puts the companies in the alleged trust on notice that he will commence prosecution unless 1t is done before the next term of court which Is now only a little over a month off.
 He calls upon all citizens to furnish him information regarding the com bine, and says that he proposes to see that Pensacola is treated the same as Jacksonville. There are three fasto- ries here, all of which are in h combi- nation known as the Consumers Ice ana Fuel Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
williams Says He is Not Crazy

Birmingham, Aug. 3.--(SpeciaI )-- John Williams, the condemned Gull man County farmer. who was to- have hanged Friday last in Culiman, spent a quiet day ir the county jail here to- day, neither his son nor any of his at- peaches were sent him by his son. The prisoner still maintains that he is not insane and appears to be relying alto gether on his attorneys. He evinces no interest whatsoever in the case and while he does not say so, there Is not a particle of concern as to what the out come is going to be in the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
COLBERT COMMITTEE MEETS.
Provasfons Made for the Holding oi
 Primary August 21.

Primary August 21.
 Tuscumbia.. Aug. 3.--tSpecial l-Tns ne Colbert County met in this city and made provisiof,s for holding. the State and county primary August
 The committee appointed oficers TOT resolution providing for the Tsaas name ,of Of Dr. George T. McWhorter, candidater rnp for Senator from the three counties of COL bert, Franklin and Marion. wno IS s without opposition, to De psaced on Lne ticket. The name of pr, R. J. Thur mond of Sheffleld, cornnitteema1 rom the Eighth Congressional District from Colbert County, was also authQr- ized to be placed on the ticket pr. Thurn1ond also Is without opposition. The committee passed a resolution en- dorsing Frank N. Julian of this city for Secretary of State.
 The county candidates in Colbert, A. F. McCleskey, for sheriff. and A IT; Carmichael, for Representative, have been nominated the county primary having been held May [. and the only candidates, considered in the nature of county candidates to be voted on at the August primary. will be that for Circuit Judge and Senator from the Thirty first District, pr. George T. Mo- whorter for the latter office. and Isaac Orrne of Colbert, Paul Hodges of Lau- derdale, and Charles F Almon of The race for the Indgeship overshad- ows everything else In the approaching urinary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
IS NOT A CANDIDATE
MALLORY WILL NOT STAND FOR
 CHAIRMANsHIP.
Prefers to He on Floor of Convention Present Ofhce. He thinks, Prevents His Acceptance
 of Honor.
Advertiser Bureau.

Selma. Aug. 5.
 Hon. H. s. D. Mallory of this city ta- day gave out a card In which he stated that he would not be candidate for the chairmanshIp of the State Conven- tion to be held in Montgomery Sep tember 10. The article pristed in The Advertiser this morning saying that the friends of MT. Mallory were urg- ing him to enter the race for that po- sition was based upon information re ceived from a friend and aInirer of Mir. Mallory. The card issued by Mir Mallory this morning follows:
 "The letter published in The Adyer- tiser this morning was the first irti- nation that I had that my friends would urge me for presiding officer of the State Convention. Please do me the kindness to request them to urge this no further as do not covet the place but prefer to be on the floor of the convention; in fact so far as such nnor is concern ned the chairmsn of the State Committee should not allow his name to be used for that place. for that distinction should be conferred on some other than himself. Of course I very much appreciate the tboughtfulness IS suggested by my friends but am quite sure that they will at once see the pro- priety of my position.
 Yours truly.
 "H. s. D. Mallory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
Arn~ot.erw nr. Namra.

Dr. Rhett Goode this afternoon an- nounced appraisers on the part of the proposed purchase by the National Government of the Mobile Bay qaaran- tine plant They are R. K. Merrill. Harry Olllnger, part owner of the largest dry dock plant on the Gulf of Mexico. The Government is to name two appraisers, and the four fifth man. After a condemnation price is agreed upon. the Legislature of Ala- bama will be asked to ratify the sale. tai service assumes control of the Mo- bile Bay plant, it is expected Dr. Hen ry Goldthwaite, the present efficient [ executive officer of the Mobile Bay Quarantine Board. will be appointed as quarantine officer Dr. Goldthwaite is now in Washington. and friends here are pushing his name for the appoint ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
JIMMIE GoOpsON HURT.
Messenger Boy Speeding On Wheel TG
 Fire EmILa In LnNeInnnl-

Turing aside to avoid pedestrian. while racing on his wheel to a fire. Jimmie Goodson. a l2-year old messen- ger boy. last night fell from his wheel in Court Square, sustaining a pain ful scalp wound and numerous bruises.
 The boy was picked from the pave ment and carried to a physicians Of- flee. where gash in his head was Sewed up.
 Young Goodson. who is the son of \. F. Goodson, of 242 Cleveland avenue, vas following the fire department up Court street. when the accident occur rcd. In the effort to pass man in the front wheel of his bicycle catch Ing a a car track. and throwing him tC the pavement. When raised from the aground he was in dazed condl- tlcn. Examination showed that In Ad- dItlon to q deep gash over hls left eye his face was badly hriused and his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
nin Cnruo shtrue.,.

One of the largest cargoes to be Shipped from Pensacola in many months went to foreign countries toda y on the British steamer Chancellor, which sailed for Hamburg and <Ant- werp. The cargo consists of 26,374 bar rels of naval stores and 1,506.464 su- perficial feet of lumber and timber, having a valuation of about SibO,000. The lumber and timber shipments were made by various timber exporters, while the J. R. Saunders Company made its first foreign shipment of naval stores on the vessel, clearing 5000 barrels of fosin for Hamburg. The firm has long been in the naval stores business, but has never been Iii the export business before. The balance of the cargo was by the s P. Shotter Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
TOOK POSTAL FUNDS.
Cicero M. Trainer Is Arrested Near
 Thurber. Texas.

Birmingham, Aug. 3.-(Special)---- Cicero M. Trainer. formerly assistant postmaster at Swansea, Blount County, Ala, has been arrested near Thurber. Tex, according to advscss received by Federal officials here. on an indictment returned by the Federal grand jury in this city some time since charging em- bezzllng postoffice funds.
 During January and February. in 1905, Postmaster ]. b. Pattie, at Swan sea, was i'll and Trainer was in chaEge of the postofllce. When the postm&s B. ter was able to resume the duties of the offlce, the accounts were found to be out of balance. An investiga tion followed and Trainer was arrested on warrant sworn out. He was held to appear before the grand jury. The grand jury returned an indictment but Trainer had left for parts unknown.
 The government officials sent out tracers and Trainer Is under arrest near Thurber where he had applied for employment about coal mine. A copy of the indictment returned against him. will be forwarded to Texas and the prisoner brought back for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
RICHARDSON DENIES IT.
Says Reported Interview i. Untrue

Says Reported Interview iH Untrue. Special to Birmingham Ledger from
 Tuscumbia.
 Congressman William Richardon. of the Eighth Congressional District, and a candidate for reelection without op- position, was in Tuscumbia for an hour Yesterday, shaking hands with his friends. Judge Richardson emphati- cally denied the report sent out from Gadsden last week in which he was reported as saying that if Candidate B. B. Conner received as many votes proportionately throughout the State as he would receive in North Alabama, He states that he had no words with any newspaper reporter on the subject of State politics while at Gadsden, and that the statement as given out by the reporter was untrue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
cutting the Iron Market.

BirIningham, Aug. B.-IspeclaI I- Pig iron manufacturers arc beginning to withdraw from the open market on acconnt of brisk sales Two of the larger furnace companies, those with three and more furnaces, are holding off a little from the market having fities to keen them busy for a while
 Quotations Quot are so strong that an ad- vance is predicted in the next few days. No. 2 foundry Is now being held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
Report of Chief schad.

Chief Schad today completed his re- port of the work of the Police De- partment for the month of July, which shows that 579 arrests were made dur Ing the month. of which 204 were white were discharged in inc Recorder;s Court 465 found guilty, twenty-one sent to the Criminal Court. seventeen sentences and ,seven cases continued. Fines imposed amounted to s2.S94, of and placed in the city treasury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
HnntsvilIe Merchants Organize.

Huntsville, Aug. 3-(SpecIaI l--SeV- eral of the wide-awake merchants of ization of a retai! merchants associa- ton, and have already made arrange ments to refund the railroad fare Of people who come to the city from with. in a radius of fifty miles and spend s86 among the merchants here. Organiza- tion has not been perfected yet, but it Is believed tho association will be one of the livest trade boosters that ever operated here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
MAYoR Is DETERMINED.
Bessemer's Chief Executive is Warning
 on Signs.

Birmingham. Aug. 3.-(Special. )- Mayor J. J. Sullivan of Bessemer has Informed merchants of that city that he will enforce to the letter the ordi- nance against signs being placed in front of stores
 1esteI 1aS S,nneis ,varo .aiean Sns oS the firms removed the big signs in front of ths stores The other firm re- fused to remove the signs and an other arrest followed today the fine of $50 being imposed again also. An appeal was again taken.
 The ordinance was drawn up tor the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
cY sEYMouR RuCKs.
Former St. Louis Outfielder Wants
 Some Purchase Money.

Some Purchase noney.
 New York, Aug. 3--"Cy" Seymour. the centrefielder, for whose release the New York National League Club paid $10.000 recently to the Cincinnati club, and who has been playing with fife local team for some time. refused to don a uniform here today in the game at the Polo grounds.
 Seymour claims that he Is entitled to a share of the money paid by the New York management to Cincinnati for his release. and until this is done he says he will not play any longer with the New York club. nor with any other club. The management of the local club cannot do anything in the case as they have nothing to say as to what arrangements or agreement tne nlayer may have made with the Cincin- natl management.
 Seymour says he has nothing to com plain of so far as the New York. club statement to President John T. Brush today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
slnIxinw of the Certrude.

News has been received here of the sinking of the steamer Gertrude on the Marys River in Georgia. The vessel was owned here by the Independent Steamship Company and has a valua- ton of about $25,000. She has been plying on that river for some months, handling shipments sent out from here on other vessels. No details of the accident which caused the sinking have been received, but from what informa- ton has been received 1t is believed that the vessel will be a total loss.