davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

Italia. --..-..---- Palermo Nov Il ..-... Italian
15aW allan. ..-..--- Puerto Mexico. Nov Il Aw-H
r Rio-..-..-..--- Nev Orleans Nov 20. 50 Fac
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER &c.
Greg Italia. Palermo Nov 1S...... its Ism
Bristol City. Swansea. nov - Bristol a.
~arsnsr. ...-... Rotterdam. Nov IA
N-Tica- .-.--.---.- Havana. NOV .f.-.------ Ward
ANsghsuE --..---- santa Marta. Soy Il Ham An
cry 9f Eauna b SsVau nan. NoE -. EanTsh
Nueces .----.--..- Mobile NOV "a. .------ Mallory
S.n Jsc-r'o- .--- Galveston. Soy -. Mallory
SATT RDAN NOVEMBER -
81. Psul--.---.- scout hampton Soy 2o....Amer
80 Iouraine- HaKre. NoA - --...--- French
"-enar tor. .-..-- Ia tfuaErS NoT IS-.--T D. go
sPrins Nineu IN. Hayri. Nov .2-.--..-.D Il
IiuneW aSl,a ..-. London. Nov 1N..---Atl Tran a
ID Siglo- Galveston. Nov 2l...--SO Fac
aBrincs mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
DISAGREE IN TELEPHONE CASE.
Jury Clears Five Directors in I'm
portant Test Suit.

Eoch,stor NoH. % The Supreme
Court iITy in fht case Of Charles n Lane
against trc directors Of The United States
Telephone Company tl-is afternoon brought
lu verdict as follows.
There is 100 cause OF action against
defendants George Eastman, Hendrick
Holden. james :. Watson. II. W Siblev
ur Henry 4. strong. and the jury is not
able 90 agree as 10 defendants Thomas W
ffnucsue, Eugene Satterlee, Albert ..
Fouu and William a. Page"
The case is a test one thirty other
cases. involving S20000so, being affected
l-arc sued ior $4,000. which he said he
invested in stock and bonds owing 10
fraudulent representations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
WIRELESS REPoRrs.

Tho Prrz Friedrich Wilhelm. reported - -
u.Ifs east of SANDY Hook $50 a ia ,eeterdaT.
is expected 20 dolk this forenoon.
TIE icufonlc, reported Sp1 miles east Z
SANDY Hook 81 .-3o a pa yesterday, Dr. expected
10 COCK rhis forenoon
TIE koeniE Alder reported - 343 miles east
~ SANDY Hook ? a m yesterday. Is expected
% COCK this forenoon.
Ihe Graf Naldersee, reported - oss miles
RAJ ~ SANDY hook al eco q % yesterdzr i
expected 90 cock this forenoon.
The MlnneVaska reported as $50 miles east
- SANDY Hook o. 5a4 q u resterdag is 81
Fecttl no dock Saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

vember il. Christianis l. and Christianssnd -,
10 Punch. Ed}~ 90. with l@4 cabin snd lt9
j gsT RsssePsers and mdse Arrived at the
steamer Adventure OBr. Levisport. y F. No
vember rs. with lumber 90 Harrs - Crow; vessel
T. Harvey & Outerbridge. Arrived al the Bar
Al m. I'D
steamer Oceania tAusu. Trieste November 6
Iatras : Palermo 10 and Algiers l.. 10 Phelps
Bros 4 30. with A. cabin and 50 steeraEe pas
e..seIs ah1 noe -NrlNed Al me baf Al pr"
steamer -'al MA t'Ifi', t'oTl an trlnce NoNeh
her >. colon To- BoCas dol T0To II. Port limou
-. Kingston l. and Iuagus ~. TO the Hamburg
mdsc- Arrived AZ The bar 4 : m.
Steamer Hanover GER. Bremen Novcmbs-
II 70 oolucns a co. with - cabin aud 80
steerage psssengers and mdse for New York
ana y cabin and 40 steeraEe passengers and
Nose Tor baltimore Arrived Al abe Bar al 1870
N
The southern Pacific Co with mose. Passed in
Quarantine at t-Vs
steam"- Ossabaw. BrunsEiok November 20, 70
llf fruns|ick = 60. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine Al 2;js 3D.
Steamer Workman treturnedl, has been out
side Quarantine cleaning tanks. Passed IN Quar-
sutine al 1913 2 m.
steamer Tzu,5uic ,I3r,. southampton and Cher
I"urg November Il and Oueeustovu -. 20 the
M bite star Line. with passengers mails and
Indse. Anchored outside the F2ar ~ 10 . m.
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
fox 90 the old Dominion steamship GO With
passengers and mdse- OF Scotland IIghtship
. s3esmsr I4gonier-. rort Arthur November y
towing barge south Of sandy Hook a. SIS
SAILED.
Steamers iceland CBn. Antwerp. Burgernels-
ier Petersen oGerl Flushing. New York CITY
tfrl- bristol. Clement tBr Para Julia Iuckeu-
bach. san Juan. Diana ,Nor,. Norfolk. Mlnne-
sofa 'Norl. Port Antonio. CraiEhau tRrt. Pensa-
cola 'an0 returned 20 sandy Hook Bav for har-
Hris Eoquois, Jacksonville: CAROLYN Port
tampa Denver. Galveston. Coruus New or
leans. Wiuifred. Port Arthur. Oceanic tTsr,
southampton via Plymouth and Cberbourr- .ie
tAust. Naples. Patras. etc, Monterey. Havana
= ga cruz etc; Princess Anne Norfolk and
Mobile anu
sandy Hook 7. Nov "a $50 p MIND
heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

sunrise, 90. sunsez. $50. moon sets. 80:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
MANHATTAN orrns Horsr;

MANHATTAN Opera House.
GRAND OPERA SEASON I9Oa-f0.
Prices: Gr.Opera. s. 20 81 on. Corniaue s. 20 Tsc
TONIGHT az : Special ARNGEN Mics
tdvaiieri. Miranda tint. t1snr'e- NM
Zenateho- Dufrannc. Nus dir. st. de a
FRL-TO>CA- Nine. Carmen Me,is debut.
NM Zenateilo. Renaud. Gilbert Nus ar.
"a de Ia Fuente.
SAT AFT->APHO. Miss GARDEN MH.s
pAlvarez Walter-Vhla. NM Dalrlo. = Du
frame. Huherdesu. LerOuX. NJ a. a Fu-uts
SAT NIGHT Opera CONTINUE - les
sun NIGHT-GRAND OPERATE TONCEz-
t5oc. 20 81 5o1- VI de "a Fuente dir
-NENr WEEK
Non->APHO. Miss Garden and -erI'a-
east Tues. COP ComiQuel-LES DRAGONS
DE NILLNRS- Wed. Double RiU-DATGH
TER or THE REGIMENT Mines Tst-sr
Zini. Duchene. Nj Mccormack "a tfihers
Preceded BY PAGLIACCL Nile Trsutini. NM
Zerola- Sammarco. Crahhe Dir M de a
Fuente- Frt - HERODIADE. Niles GAYS
Teri Giervilie- RCache. NM Re0aud. Du-au-
Crahhe. WALLER. Nicoiay. pt~ ~ ie q
Fuente. sat Aft.-THE ~ GGLER on Our
LADY, Miss Garden NM Renaud Dutranle
Lucas. LasSin. Huherdeau. Crshhr Dir
O. "a Fuente sat Eve cor C0miQusi-
CHIMES on NORMNNDN
Newt Weeks sale OD~uS To-day A. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York. Wednesday, No
vember "a, 1909.

Steamer Iarus d7rl. Southampton October =
barbados NoVeuhHT g. colon and Kingston 81
10 Haa-eTson a son with passengers. mails and
ladse- Anchored outside SANDY Hook al 5.a5
?
steamer Appslachee CBr Shields Norer1ber z
70 fAiip Ruprerht. in ballast. Arrived al the
Bar 1-sa
steamer o. p Tie-rrn DAM Copenhagen No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.

I
Destination and stesmer. F. Il
Hawaii. Japan. C0res- China and
Philippine Islands via san Fran
cisoo)-chiyo Maru- .--- ---.--. To-day. 6-9
Japan. C0re4 and china tNia TacomaB
--osnfs -..-....--. Nov IS SIS,
Fiu Islands. New Zealand and Aus
tralia teAcep' Vest via Van
eouver and Victoria, b CO Mskura Nov IS. go
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Isl
ands Nia san FranciscCl-U 5
Transport ..-......-....-.......-D Dec l. CSC
Hawaii japan. foTea, china and
Philippine Islands via san Fran
ciscol-Asia .-...-.....-.-........ Dec . So,
1tsW al VIA san Francisco .alI'e1a- Dec g. 65l
Japan. Cores. China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toria- z c,-EmPress Of china. Dec 10. 6:sC
samoan Islands Ncw Zealand and
specially addressed mail Tor Aus
trslia va san Franeisco, Ty-ueric Dec L. GO
Tahiti. Marquesas and cook Islands.
N'w Zealand and Australia except
Wesp wa san Iranciscot-Mari-
rosa -..--..---..-.-....... -. Dec - c 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
AMuSEM ENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

ME- IROPOllIAN OPtRA HOUSE
Evenings d S....-.. aturday Matinee at
TODAY MATINEE at is:i5 precisely. Par
-ifal. Nine Fremstad. NM. Burrlan. White
hul. Blass. Goritz. WitherspOon. Cond.. Mr.
Hertz
TONIGHT N TrOvafore. Mines Gadski
Homer Mattfeld. MM Martin. Guly Rossi
Tecchi. Cond-. M Tango.
sat Mat at l:i5 .-----...-- Tristan ind Isolde
sat fvE .-..--- -.-.-...-- Ia Traviata
Sunday Evening AZ $50. al Popular Prices
Grand Concert. PEPITO ARRIOLA
The Marvellous Boy Pianist direction r
Johnston Mines Flahaut. tiluck. NM Mar
tin. Gilly. With-rspOou. Entire Metropolitan
Orchestra Cond Nj Max Bendix
Next week-Mon. Evg AT 1880 .Lohenxrin
Wed. EyE. --...- .--...-..-... al Trovator-
Thurs. Eyg.. La Boh-me. Mines Aida AZ
ten. NM. Bonci. Amato. Gianoli. dc Segurola
Auanlau Cond., Podestf
At the New Theatre.
To-day Matinee at ?. III Barbiere di >ivigIia
Mime. Lpkowska. NM Bonci Campanari de
Seguroia, Pini-Corsi. Audisio Cond.. Podesti
Fri. EvE-. Nov. 20. ...-........ W,rtbrr
Brooklyn Academy of Music
j Block from the Atlantic Ave subway SIN
Mon Eve. Nov - : To>ca. Mines Far
rar. Nickham. NM Bonci. Scott Glanoli
Ananian. Cond. Tango
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

J. p Friedrich. Jam. u AID II 90 "A IA zoo ? n
Posaiind. NeVf Gland, + c. Z SO a m n 90 n
I-IIer. - kitrs -------.. $500 1--op N
Arauahoe. jacksonville. clyde - 100 m
EL- .-aL-L-A-L-L-I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25

columbus. Onio Nov. 2f-When iu-
Formed 81 Mr.. Jehries's communication so
hlSht Attorney General Denman said. IF
tlo Jefries communication contains tanci-
h' evidence II the merger. Z VIII night TO
lave TIE deals declared Illegal for violating
iic state antitrust laws. Certain pub
'4shoc articles make ID appear that the
western Union d. purchasing telephone
lines. Those deals might also he declared
Illegal. Telephone and telegraph companies
are kindred concerns ID il develops that
tlc Bcl Interests have purchased Ohio Ill
ocrendent hues. this would be On direct
violation - lie state antitrust laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
WALLSTREETHAND9
May Call q. ". Perkins IN
Ohio Telephone Merger Case.

S. Louis. Nov ss-Fonowlng tie insti-
tuition Of injunction suits IN ST. Louis and
Cleveland 20 prevent the dissolution Of the
vouing trust agreement under which the
United States Telephone Company and the
cleveland. Indianapolis snd Toledo Tele-
phone Company are prohibited from merging
with any other corporation, :. b. Je.ries.
counsel for the minority stockholders %
these corporations. announced to-day that
he would apply 10 the St Louis Circuit
Court FOR the appointment Of a commits
sioner 10 take the testimony Of George W.
Perkins. a member Of the banking house
81 J. Pierpont Morgan
Theodore Vail. president OF the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company: r. W.
Day. Edward Han Senator Murray Crane.
90 Massachusetts: representatives Of the
New York banking firm OF Harvey Fisk a
Sons and Others identified with the new
Telephone and telegraph merger also may
he summoned.
The testimony 81 these men. according
20 Az. Jcffries. is expected 10 show that
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company has obtained control 81 the four
independent companies. which operate
IN iefy In Ohio Indiana and Michigan. and
connect al indianapolis with tie long-dis-
rance service o. the KinlOch Telephone
Company. ~ -. Louis.
Mr.. Jefries is preparing communication
10 thc Attorney General Of Ohio calling al
tsution 10 the alleged merger. and asking
that proceedings be filed against the Amer
scan Telegraph and Telephone Company
under the laws Of that state.
We have already ascertained that Wall
Street brokers have been quietly buying
the voting certificates or the independent
telephone companies" said Mr Jeffries.
The certificates are held by the Missis-
sippi Valley Trust Company, OF ST Louis.
and Tho cleveland Trust Company. as trus-
lnes for the stockholders. and they have
bccn Joined as defendants IN the injunc-
lion proceedings"
M Jeffries referred 70 dispositions %
l'eter bocrr. cashier az the Lafayette
fank, A III. Bauer. ST Louis broker.
and J. NieIiing OF the trust department Of
she MississiDpi Valley Trust Company. re-
Sanding th. sale II voting certificates Of
te Tinted States Telephone Company.
This testimony. taken before Special
Commissioner Bates. showed that certin-
Gates representing leo shares ~ stock of
the United States Telephone Company had
been transferred TO r. I. Day q Co.. of
Nfw York, representative - The Ameri-
can Telegraph and Telephone Company.
and that another lot ~ $50 shares held
hF hoerr. Was delivered 10 James Bradley.
lu Wall Street. New York.
ioerr declares that ne could not rernorl-
Dor al which Office in New York he deliv-
srcd The stock 10 Rrdiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBnngs mail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
Unfortunate Errors Help cd Lose First. ATLANTA COULDN'T
 TOUCH WHITEY GUESE Lively Not Himself In Fifs
 Game. Red Fisher Lsses Game to Montgomery Fer First Time in Months --Gams Called 10 Catch
 Train.

When Red Fisher lost the second game by score of to o. it made the first time that Montgomery team has beat the red headed twirler in so long tate about making statement. Tom my Atkins won the first game hands down, . combination of hits off Lively and errors behind him, giving the first contest to the Crackers by a score of
 Jack Lively was not at himself in the first game. but at that the final count should only have been l to Q have been retired in the fourth round when the Crackers got their one run; and in the fifth round only one run should have been scored by Atlanta. the error. The Climbers never had chance with Atkins, but lots of times a small hit would aave turned the tide. In the sixth inning the Clim- nobody out, and with two out they had the bases full. But the necessary hit off of MT. Atkins was not forthcoming,
 Lively started ., out patS pitching , swell well two scattered hits had been made off him and only one off Atkins With the count standing o and o. Sid Smith ht clean n the o.rth the b, third hit off got to third on Jordan's hit to Gremin- ger With two gone Newton dumped a slow one that Lively got and shot to Hart. If Hart had held the ball Smith would have been killed at the plate easily, and the side retired without . run. Hart dropped the ball however, and Smith scored. Rohn hit safe. but Walker ended 1t with a hit to Rocky And the Crackers had one run that should never have come in.
 With one gone in the fifth. Bayless drove one past Pope, McMurry got a lucky Texas leaguer, and Bayfess scored on Sid Smiths clean hit. which also put McMurry onl Third. Newton dumped one that Lively got, and was about to tag MeMurry on the line. He tossed the ball to Hart. however, and when Hart again dropped 1t, McMurry scored. when there should have been two out. Smith went to second on the play and scored on Jordon's hit, Jor- dan going to second on Newton's hot Rohn's hit, Rohn getting. out stealing second. Five hits and five runs had come in when the side hsould have been retired after Newton's hit to Greminger, and Bayless was the only man that should have scored.
 This made It 6 to o. and 1t ended that
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
HEATS
 AT TERRE HAUTE

Terre Haute, Ind. July 14.-Except in one event, straight heats featured in the Great Western Circuit races here today.
 all events were close. The attendance was large. Heat winners were forced to enter faster classes. Summarizes Star Patch. by Joe Patchen, won; Joe Gano, second; Geraldine and Peter Pan divided third and fourth Best time 2:07 a-t
 Second race three year old trot, Harry Dexerux. second; Chelsea and Border Guard divided third and fourth. Best time 2:1e 1-2.
 Third race, 2:10 pace. purse si.000-- Bland S.. by Egyptian Boy, won; Early Jr., second; Green Pilot, third; Point Burgar and oro Jackson divided fourth.
 Fourth race. EOS pace. purse S2,oOo- Baron Whips. by Baron Dillon. won; Tony Swift. second. Best time 2:05 1-I. Pernisa Maid, by Pennant won; Marie N, and Margin divided second and third; Alice Roosevelt, fourth. Best time 2:0e S-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
NASHVILLE WON TWO.
UMPIRE RUDnERHAM NODDED BY
 ANGRY FANS.
Ia Second Contest 0ygia is Put Ost sf Game, Molesworth from Park,
 ana Cheef Of Police Called.

Birmiu gh am, Ala, July 1t.--Nashville won two from Birmingham this aft- ernoon. Robinson threw his game wild heaye to the plate let in two runs.
 In the second. a decision of Rudder- ham in the sixth eliminating . run of cidsd the game SO enrssed the play ers that Nashville's winning run. In the next inning came essily, gygli was put out of the game and Molss- threw bottles and pillows to such an extent that 1t was necessary to halt the play and Chief of Police Bodeker de- tailed policemen to protect the umpire after the game was concluded. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
Goulds Are Defendants.

Chicago. July a4.-Princess Anna De sagan, Howard Gould and Frank T. Gould were made party defendants in a suit filed in the circuit court today seeking the right to sell certain real estate in this city in which the de- fendants each have small interest The suit Is brought by Daniel & Miller executor of the estate of his father. Daniel s. Miller. who died In New York in 1888 and by Emily M. Moves and Harriet A. Dickinson. both of New York, sisters of Miller and aunts of the Goulds. The interest in the property involved came to the Gou1ds from the share of the estate given to their mother, Helen Day Gould. a sister oS Miller and who died in 1889.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
seeond Game

It was whitey Guese against r, d Fisher in the second game, and Guese easily outpitched Fisher, receiving brilliant support with it ali. Red Tom did not have his usual control and walked five men. Not one of them actually scored. though one helped in the run that possibly would have come in anyway.
 Guese had everything and was steady all through. McMurry in the fifth and Bayless in the sixth were the only two men to hit him.
 The game was called according to agreement at 5 o'clock for the Crack CTS to catch a train. and Atlanta had no more shaw off Guese in this affair than the Climbers had off Atkins in the first battle.
 Person's hit clean in the fourth, and got the second time during the game. Fisher walked Kerwin. Daly was out trying to bunt. but Whiteman soaked the ball for two-bags, scoring Persons. Rocky went out on a foul to lMcMurry. and Greminger ended 1t with hit to Fisher. But the one run was in, and 1t turned out won the game.
 The aa0WA uyaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
st.s......A.. q = S.,:...: Fri.

statesn a.skip sf Japeasss Psi.ss
 Causes Much Conmsat.
 Tokio, July 1<--When the chanDs iA the Resident Generaiship of Korea vas decided upon. the disappointment and grave surprise was general mat Prince Ito should resign before efrect- ing the rescindment of the extra-terrf- tory of Korea. Now that the new com tention is on the eve of its conclusion. renewed admiration for fto's states- manship has become videepread. Hns convention as the prelude to the ahpoi- ishment of the extra territor1aiityi ef Korea is certain of hsartiest weicoms here. Before the government took this step precedents were cansfuliy studfel and the French example at Tunis vas adopted as a model.
 Unlike France. in Tupis thsrs is no England and Italy to reckon with. and comparatively easy saihng is predict. ed for Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
PUTS BAN ON SPORT.
Georgia Legislature Wars on Football and Baseball.

Atlanta, Ga. July 14.--ro engage in . game of baseball or football while at any college or school either chart cred or receiving financial aid from the State. will become criminal act, if the bill introduced Into the Georgia Legislature by Representative Adams, Of Hall county. is passed. The meas: ure is entitled .an act to prohibit and prevent football and baseball games between Institutions which receive State aid or hold State Iefrarters and to provide penalties for all violations.
 Not only are the students who en- gage in the games te be arrested and punished as misdemeanants. but the members of any faculty who permit or encourage the playing of the games are equally guilty and must go to jail too. After a convection. any school whose students are found guilty, loses its State aid. If 1t be q State inetttu- tion and its charter, if 1t be a private school or colleges. Adams declines to discuss his measure but says he will give the committees good reasons for a favorable report when the time comes. a.s..aa .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
OFF TO BIRMINGHAM
CLIMBERS SHOULD FIND ATHEM
 DUES" EASY.
Montgomery Has Taken Majority of Games Sc Far, And Game Today
 Will be Geod Indicator fer

Will be Ga0d Indicator for
 Ileat.
 The Climbers open in Birmingham this afternoon for three games. So far eleven games have been played be- tween the two teams, Montgomery win ming six and losing five. Guese winning two and losing one, Lively winning one and losing one. Lively winning Juul and Thomas winning the other two.
 Grant Schopp has been easy for the Climbers, having been knocked out of the box three times. Flaherty has won two games and lost one against the Climbers, but the two that he won werV against Default and George. Bauer has won two of his games and manuel one though one of Bauer's wins was agasnse George. This season nine more games are to be played between the two teams, six at the Slagpile and three at Capitol Heights.
 Greminger should easily end the sea- son with eleven games won and nine lost out of the twenty played with the Dubs. A good indication of this can be had at the game today. If the Climbers get away with 1t, 1t will make seven out of the twelve played, and If the Dubs land today it will make an even break on the season. The game promises to be hard fought with Bliss against Manuel or Flaherty. Jack Higgins will have a bunch of rooters at his matinee today pulling for Bliss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
r,r,.hna Under RoelE.

Birmingham, July 14.-(Special.) )-A fall of rock in the Woodward ore mines. ten miles aouh. of Birmingham, crushed out the life of Mark Rozelle. master mechanic and slope boss for the Woodward Iron Company, about noon today. Mir. Rozelle was attending to his duties and was In the mines when without warning rock fell and so se- verely crushed the victim that he sue cunabs in a short while. The deceased was thirty.ave years of age and leaves family. He was the son of Meth odist minister located at Anniston The deceased was well known in the dis- ,4ricsr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chiraga RrIita Exen.

Chicago, July if.-New York and Chicago broke even this afternoon. New York won the first game ( to 3, cago fin the second inning. The second game went to Chicago to 2. Lake was in poor form and was net well supported.
 Chicago .OO0 900 oo3--3 New York ?. =. .02o ono 000--4 1a Q
 Batteries--Fiene and Sullivan; Hughes Lake and Kleinaw. Time 1858. osSnrs-. seSore-.secoDdS S DdSsm game: :"O R. HE. Chicago HOO 100 5ls-S 10 N New York .. .. .ONo 900 011--1 c .
 Batteries-Scott and Owens; Lake and. and swSsnoyi wee oy.iouahiin 1sms i'' omp'f'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
Claxtnn neat. I.on,axiiir.

Clayton, July l4.--(Special.)- )---In q close game today Clayton defeated Louisville on the latter's diamond by the score of to 8. Both pitchers worked nicely, although compelled to use wet ball. Clayton played error less game.
 Score: R Louisville .. .. .. =. ..oi0 o20 0o0--ss . Batteries-For Clayton. Warren and Laseter. For Louisville. Lee and poWling. Umpire, Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-15
pooxrrELLrR FINALLY WINS.
,. Keeper In Sleepy Hollow Force' To Sell Out,

Inn Keeper In Sleepy Hollow F01c0~ '"" To Sell Out.
 New York. July i4.-John MeNn. tno ,, rsner in sleepy Hollow. whose sa- ino ,oou John D. Rock efelier for years ass sought sour to buy has finally given up the ne dsht. He has announced S, o',t .o tsar snvone Oe 1rho cares to buy his furniture. bar nx- lures and the surplus stock of drink
 For years MT. Rockefeller has tried . +o buv Melin's place. When money Ss,Ied Mir. Rock efeller resorted to strategy. He bought all the property shou, Melin's Inn and put in his own employees as tenants. By this means that section of population which Kept the Melin cash register busy gradually ,,,as eliminated for the Rockefeller ten Sntry wore white ribbons.
 Friends of Melin have admitted that the property eventually will be de- scribed in a deed held by Mir Rocke- feller.