davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
Fimatlcial.
Stocks Were Active Yesterday With a
 Higher Range of Prices.


 New York; March 15.-Stocks to-day were active, accompanied by a higher range of prices for the leading issues, although a number of the shares for special causes failed to participate in the improvement.
 The Vanderbilts, as of late, were con- spicuous in the dealings, Omaha com mon making a new high record with sales up to 623s. Big Four and the Nickel Plates which have Jagged here- tofore, were more actively traded in, and Nickel Plate second preferred gained 3 per cent. to 33A. Northwest moved up to 11G the best of the year. The company is large owner of St. Paul and Omaha common and the re- cent declaration of a dividend on the latter has attracted the attention to Northwest stock Michigan Central touched par on investment buying.
 The upward tendency of the railway list was checked during the afternoon by a break of nearly points in Mis- souri Pacific to ITS. The selling of the stock was due to a widely circulated rumor of an impending receivership for the company. The report brought out a statement to the effect that the man. agement contemplated no change what ever in the present methods and all interest charges will be met. The amount due on bonds up to May 1 next is $1,500,000,
 In the grangers there was a disposi- ton to sell St. Paul on a belief that the earnings for the second week of March will make a poor showing. The earn ings will compare with a total of $630- 545 in 1896.
 The industrials were feverish and in the main weak. Sugar first rose to 111 and later dropped to 115B on the un- favorable schedule in the new tariff bill and sales for lower Wall street in terests. Rubber common dropped from 16 to 13% and the preferred from 66 to 63h. Reports of cut In prices oi | 15 per cent by the Boston Rubber CO had a depressing influence. Subse- ouently supporting orders made the ap- pearance and the common closed al 15% and the preferred at 65h. 1 Speculation closed steady in tone | Net changes show gains of A@2 pc, cent. outside of Sugar, Tobacco Rock Island. Missouri Pacific, Reading, Rub, 1 Der common and preferred, which lost l 1s62M per cent.
 | Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers 1 and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York 1 and 15 Center Street, New Haven;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16

In Southern California is found the realization of a dream of the ancients. Here are the Golden Apples of the Hesperides," ripening beneath a sky more beautiful than that of Rome, and in climate more perfect than that of Athens. Never in the widest flights of his imagination did either Homer or Hesiod ever conceive of a garden richer in verdant beauty, more produc- tive of luscious fruit or set amid more picturesque and lovely surroundings.
 The last of the Pennsylvania railroad tours to the Golden Gate will leave New York and Philadelphia March 27, stop- ping at Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Colo rado Springs and the Garden of the Gods" and Sale Lake City. Tourists will travel by special train of Pullman palace cars going, and return on regu- lar trains via any route within nine months. Roundtrip tickets, including transportation, Pullman accommoda- tions Gone double berth) meals. and other tour features going, and railroad transportation on regular trains return ing: and one-way tickets, including transportation and all tour features go- ing, will be sold at the following rates:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16

Bacon-'I hear your friend has been very unfortunate. Egbert--"Yes; he failed in business" What was the cause?" Expensive wife" And did he lose evrything?" "Everything but the wife. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
HOME FROM THE PALMETTO
 STATE

R, c. Lightbourn of Linsley & Light bourn, the Broadway hardware dealers, has just returned from South Carolina, where he has passed two weeks visit ing relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
GRANT sARCoPHAGUs ARRIVES.

NHANI 0NIOOI II1N1Uo NINII H.'7'
 New York, March 15.-The Grant sar- cophagus arrived in Jersey City this morning over the Pennsylvania rail road. It was at once placed on float and taken over to the yards at the foot of Thirty-seventh street, North river, erside park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16
FAYERWEATHER's MILLIONS.
Decision Reserved on a Motion Made
 for a Repayment.

Albany, March 15-The court of ap- peals to-day reserved decision on @ mo- ton made for a reargument in the Fay erWeather will case, Briefs were sub mitted on the motion, which was made by b. Winslow Paige of Schenectady, representing Union college. Elihu Root, representing the benehciaries un- der the tenth clause of the will, sub mitted brief in opposition to reargu- ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-16

Mother-'you don't know how you worry me dear; why, my hair is turn ing gray" F1orrie-'My, how you must have worried grandma; her hair is all hite!"-Household Words.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-12-16

Plain 7 ruth Tells. The public long
since learned that the statements made by
us can be relied upon. There is so much
deception and fraud IN advertising methods
that the public usually takes advertisers
statements with grain Of salt We always
endeavor to tell straight story and results
have proven that plain truth tells
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
PASSED THE BILL
BY A PARTY Vote.
After Six Weeks Consideration,
the Senate Gives It
Ratification.
THE VOTE WAS 3s TO %.
McEnery Voted with Republicans = Sill
yer Republican Deserted-COn-
ferees Named.

Washington, July 7.-The long
tariff debate, with its exhausting de-
tails, was ended today, and the big
bill was steered safely to passage.
The bill has been under consIdera-
tion in the senate for six weeks and
one day.
The vote on the bill was: ayes, 3S;
nays. 2S. The galleries were crowded,
and many members of the house were
present to hear the final vote.
One Democrat, MoEnery, voted for
the bill. One silver Republican voted
with the Democrats in the negative.
1t was, practically, party division.
The senate then named the con-
ferees to meet the house cOnferees and
cons slider the bill.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
SAVANNAH boys
COMING IN FORCE.
The Two Divisions Will Bring
Nearly Their Full En-
listment.
ARE COMING SUNDAY.
Will Reach Here Thursday Morning, July
15-Anticipate Big Time on
st Simon.

The following from the Savannah
News is of great interest just now:
The two Savannah divisions of the
Naval Militia expect to go down to st.
Simon island for the encampment July
1921 with full ranks.
The lieutenants commanding the
divisions have received the orders
FROM the state military department
regarding camp and are busy making
preliminary preparations for the trip.
A meeting will be held tonight at
the armory to ascertain how many Will
be able to go into camp. Lieut.. H. S.
Colding of the Second division was at
work all of yesterday. He visited the
offices of the Central railroad, where
seven of the men are employed, and
was assured by Vice President Egan
of his Willingness and desire to have
the men enter camp. Mr.. Egan told
Lieutenant Colding that he would be
pleased to have the men given vaca-
tions for their tour of duty. Thirteen
Reserves are employed with the Plant
System. superintendent Denham is
out OF the city, but Lieutenant Cold
ing was promised that, if possible, all
the men would be allowed to go, and
at all events as many as can be spared
will be given the privilege.
The militia men are enthusiastic
over the encampment They realize
the fact that 1t Is for work and in
structiOn that they are to go, but that
is consideration that leaves them no
less anxious to go into camp.
Lieutenant ColdlOg's order for the
departure for Brunswick will prob
ably be issued next Monday. He and
two or three other officers will be re-
turned from trip to st. Simon, and
Will be better able to Judge of all the
requirements. They Will go down
Sunday to visit the camp ground and
consult with Lieutenant Aiken of
Brunswick upon the details of camp.
1t is now Lieutenant Colding's plan,
though it may be changed to leave here
at O'Clock Thursday morning. July 10.
By taking the train leaving at that
hour the militia will reach st. Simon
at 10 o'clock, which will be in sufficient
time to get the camp fully established
that daV
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
Election for Bonds Gives the Property Owners Another Chance
CLEVELAND WRITES.
The Ex-President Addresses the Iowa Con-
vention.

Rock Island, ILL.,, July Paul
Kersch, the well known German editor
and chairman of the state central
committee of the Illinois National
Democrats, has letter from ex-Pres-
ident Cleveland to be read at the Iowa
state democratic convention. 1t is as
follows:
"Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay, Mass,
June 29.--Paul Kersch, Esq.-Dear
Sir: My love of true democracy is 80
intense and my belief In the necessity
of its supremacy for the welfare of the
country soclear that 1 cannot fail to
sympathize with every effort to save
the principles of my party from
threatened abandonment. I believe
the very existence of true democracy
as an agency of good to the American
people is in the hands of those who are
willing to be guided by the declaration
of principles announced by the ma
tlonal democratic party. 1t is high
mission to thus have in keeping the
life and usefulness of the party which
has deserved so we'll of our country
men and the important consideration
involved should surely stimulate pa
triotic effort. The work before us is
above partisan triumphs and it's imme-
date rewards.
"The question is, are we doing our
duty to our country and to the prin-
ciples of our party? No success worth
the name can be reached except in the
path of principle.
81 hope the National Democrats of
Iowa will not wait to exhibit to their
followers in every state the bright
light o. true Democracy.
"GRovER CLEVELAND"
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
Martin Thorn Makes Full COnfeS-
sion of the AtrociOus
Killing.
THE CRUELEST OF ALL CRIMES
Shot the Victim, Cut His Throat, Butchored
His Body, Cast Head in
River.

New York, July 1.-THE full story
of how and where William Gulden-
suppe, of this city, was murdered, was
fully disclosed today.
According to Chief of Detectives
O'Brien, Martin Thorn, who was ar
rested last night, has confessed that
he and Mrs. Mack murdered Gulden-
suppe. Thorn told how Guldensuppe
was lured into the house at No. 346
Second street, Woodside, L. l., and
how ThOrne, concealed in the house,
shot Guldensuppe in the head,
Guldensuppe then, although not
quite dead, was dragged into bath
tub, where Thorn finished the foul
job by cutting Guldensuppe's throat.
He then sawed his victims head off
and dlsmembered the body with a
razor and saw.
He then packed the head in two
pounds of plaster of Paris, and cast it
into the river. Later, he pawned the
watch and cham that Guldensuppe
wore.
The murder is even more incredible
and inhuman than the detectives sup
posed. Nothing so utterly atrocions
has ever figured in police annals In
New York. The whole thing was ac-
complished with the most unheard of
fiendIsh detail, and all planned be-
forehand.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
BICYCLE RACES.

A Meet to Occur in Brunswick During the
EnCampment.
The Windsor Cycle club is arrang-
ing big racing meet to occur IN this
city on the boulevard track, on one
day during the encampments at st.
Simon-probably on July %, the day
the Reserves break camp.
Valuable prizes will be offered,
many citizens having already offered
to contribute towards the project.
There Will be a full attendance of
soldiers from the camp, and also of
guests at the islands. Special rates
will be asked from the railroads. 1t
will be big day for Brunswick. The
races will be open to all cOmers.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
They Should Go to Work at Once.
CALNAN RESIGNS.
Owing to- His Health DunwOdy the New
County Attorney.

OVuHVy AGuOIuey'
At yesterday mornings meeting of
the county commissioners County At
torney James Calnan, Jr., rendered
his resignation.
Mr.. Calnan was elected county at
tOrney at the first of the present year.
Recently he has been in very poor
health, and has decided to take trip
in the hope of receiving some benefit.
He decided that his absence would in
terfere with the discharge of the duties
of his Office, hence his resignation.
The commissioners elected Harry f.
Dunwody to succeed Mr.. Calnan. Mr..
Dunwody qualified at once and is al
ready discharging the duties of the
office, the first that fell to him being
the framing of the advertisement for
the new courthouse bond election.
Mr.. Calnan will go to Asheville, N.
c., to spend some time. His many
friends will hope for his speedy resto-
ration to perfect health,
The commissioners passed the fol-
lowing resolutions complimentary to
Mr., Calnan;
Whereas James M. Calnan, Jr., ESQ,
our county attorney, has rendered his
resignation as such officer on account
of ill-health, be it and 1t Is hereby
Resolved, That his resignation be
accepted with regrets, and that this
board extend to him our best wishes
for his speedy recovery, and that our
thanks be rendered him for the faith
full and able manner in which he has
represented the county in all matters
entrusted to his care.
Resolved further, That these resolu-
tions be published in the local papers,
and that copy be sent Mr.. Calnan
by the clerk of this board,
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
ALONG THE BAY.

Items of Harbor News and General Shippiag
Interest.
The American schooner Almeda
Wiley, 593 tons, Capt. Dodge, arrived
yesterday from New York, to load
from the Hilton-Dodge Lumber Co.,
for New York.
The Spanish brig Isabel, 215 tons,
Capt. B0et, arrived yesterday from
Clenfuegos, to load from B, Padrosa.
The schooner Charles s. Davis
sailed yesterday for Philadelphia,
with cargo of 262 900 feet of lumber
and 1896 crossties, valued at $4,000,
from the Southern Pine Co.
The schooner Fannie KINNEY sailed
yesterday for the Satilla.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
Strike Is General.

Pittsburg, July 7.--Reports received
from the various divisions of the Pitts
burg district indicate that almost a
total suspension of work prevails to-
day and that the strike so far as the
miners are concerned is general. A
dispatch from MononRehela City says
the bitter feelings between the river
and railroad miners that has always
interfered when a strike was inaugu-
rated heretofore and prevented good
results has been lost sight of and or
ganized, unorganized, and employed
miners have joined in the strike.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08

~
Necessary to authorize. Observation-Disclosures. 1858
DehoiV, .'......'''.............. ~
In the country precincts there were
votes for bonds and As against bonds.
No elections were held at Sterling and
Jamaica.
The county commissioners met yes
terday morning to decide on the next
steps to be taken. Previous to their
meeting, many large property owners
went to the commissioners and
asked them to order another elec-
tion, rather than impose direct tax.
The commissioners discussed the
matter. and decided to adopt this
course.
The tax rate cannot be fixed until
the latter part of August, anyway,
and the commissioners were disposed
to give the voters another chance, so
that the property owners, who will be
affected by special tax, can get to
work and try to prevent another de-
feat of the bond issue.
The new election will occur on Au-
gust 27. 1t is readvertised in today's
TIMES.
Chairman Wright, when seen by a
TIMES man yesterday, said the defeat
of the bond issue was undoubtedly
due to few voters who had no prop
erty and consequently would not be
affected by a direct tax. "Certain
parties in the country districts have
practiced upon the credulity of the
voters, by telling them that the bond
issue would cost them a great deal of
money. 1 feel confident that the
next election will result differently"
The registration books Will be re-
opened for the election on August 27.
Those already registered will not be
required to do so again.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
Tillman's s Thrust.

Atlanta, July 7,-Senator Tillman of
South Carolina passed through Atlanta
this morning en- route to South Caro-
lima. When told that the senate ex-
pected to vote on the tariff bill today
he said: 81 thank God they have got
that far along. L want the country to
take its medicine in heroic doses and
be over with it, for L think it will be a
vomit instead of cure"
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
Russia in a Hurry.

Constantinople, July 5.-Russia has
sent circular note to the powers sug-
gesting that steps be taken to expe-
dite the conclusion of peace between
Greece and Turkey. This action on
the part of RUSSIA Is regarded here as
being Of the greatest Importance and
as indicating that Russia desires to
forestall similar proposal on the part
of the other powers.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
To Rush the Treaty.

Washington, July 7,-Senator Davis,
chairman of the committee on foreign
relations, has called meeting of the
committee on Friday for the purpose
of considering the Hawaiian annexa-
tion treaty. 1t was at one time thought
that the treaty would not be consid-
cred with view of reporting it at
this session. but now the friends of
the treaty have hopes that it will be
reported at this session.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08

Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Cotton Letter.
Savannah, July THE net decline
in Liverpool today of 8 Ga was hardly
as much as was expected in response
to the break in our market yesterday
afternoon; opening quotations here
were very steady at l to points above
Yesterdays close with the exception of
August, which was points lower.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
CURRENCY COMMISSION
The President Will Send a Message to Con-
gress Today.

The President Will Send Message to Con-
gress Today.
Washington, July AFTER dis
cussion lasting over an hour, the cabi-
net today decided that the president
should send to congress message
recommending legislation providing
for a commission to adjust the cur
rency question of the country.
1t was resolved chat this message
should be sent to Congress tomorrow,
providing the tariff bill is by that
time passed by the senate. 1t is the
expectation of the president that the
subject will receive the attention of
congress during the present extra
session.
The message itself was written and
is short. Its principal feature is a
quotation of the presidents inaugural
address on the financial question.
The tariff bill was not considered at
the meeting today, except in Its bear
ing upon the currency commission
proposition.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
Cycle Company's Cut.

The Brunswick Cycle company
came out yesterday with an announce
ment that caused much comment
among the wheelmen. Tbs company
announced wholesale drop in the
price of wheels, as follows: 500
wheels at $40 and $75; $75 and $50
wheels at $50 and $65 (includlng '96
model of Sterling and Stearns); $40
Viking and Hero wheels at $50; Sec
ond hand wheels, In good condition,
SIS, 500, $25, $50, $35.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
CLINCH REINsTATED.
Through Congressman Brantley's Efforts Gets
Back His Job.

y
Back His Job.
On June 80, 1896, Duncan L. Clinch,
of Brunswick, who held an important
position in the war department, was
dismissed. The dismissal papers
stated the cause as inefficiency. Sew
eral efforts were made by Congress-
man Turner to have Clinch reinstated
and Congressman Brantley took up
the case as soon as he came, but was
not able to do anything until General
MlcklejOhn came In as assistant secre-
tary of war.
When the facts were presented to
him this official took hold OF the case
at once and the result is that the
charges against Mr.. Clinch have been
totally disproved, an entry to that eff
feet has been placed on the department
records and he has been reinstated in
the department, his reinstatement 60
ing into effect July l.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
National Bank Fails.

Washington, July THE comptrol-
ler of the currency today received in
formation of the failure of the First
National bank of Mason, Tex. The
bank has capital Of $4,000, and at
the date OF the last report the liabili-
ties amounted TO 100000.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
Paine, Murphy g. Co.'s Grain Letter.

dIHe, MULTIPLY @ OO'- 0TaIH I1eIIGT'
Savannah, July 7.-Holders of grain
have been very much encouraged at
the action of the market today as the
following in both wheat and corn has
been firm and each attracted about
equal attention. The broadening out
of trade in corn and the prospect of a
very lively market before the growing
crop has materiallzed has put new
life into a number of men whom the
hot weather has had a tendency to
keep out of the market.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
The Mule King" Dead.

Nashville, July 7.-Col J. S. Ridley,
died yesterday at his home near CO.
lumbia, aged 70 years. He had for
years been identified with the farm
ing and stock interests of the south,
and was called the "mule king" of the
world, at one time shipping many
thousands of dollars worth of mules
all over the south each year.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
FORTY TRAMPS.

A Freight Train Derailed That Was Was
Well Loaded.
Pittsburg, July 7.-The through
freight en- route to Cleveland on the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad was
deraiIed at Fallston, Pa, about 2
O'Clock this morning and ten cars we're
precipitated over the enbankment in
to Beaver river. Forty tramps were
on the train when the accident hap
pened and several were caught in the
wreck. One unknown dead man and
three injured have been taken out so
far and six others missinga The acci-
dent was caused by a broken flanRe.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
ATLANTA ARTILLERY.

Still Another Company Coming to Camp at st.
Simon.
There will be still another company
in camp at st. Simon this month. The
Atlanta Artillery, Lieutenant Bell
commanding, have written to learn If
they can be accommodated with tents,
etc, for 40 men from July 5 to 20.
Arrangements will probably be
made to accommodate the artillery
men. They have fine command, and
their presence will add greatly to the
gayest period ever known on st. Si-
mon,
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
Another Victim.

Pittsburg, July w. A. Manley,
one of the victims of last nights troll
ley accident on the Consolidated
Traction lines, died this morning
another, Michael Boyle, motorman, is
not expected to live. Eighteen or
twenty others injured will recover.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
THE MARKETS.

Quotations By Telegraph for The Times
Commercial Readers.
Paine, Murphy 4 Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, July AFTER an easier
opening stock developed and held
strength on efforts of shorts to cover.
London came lower at start and arbi-
TRACE houses sold moderately. There
were large realizations by young
operator who has recently been prom
inent in trading, but who closed out
his accounts preparatory to leaving
for Europe.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
To Fix the Date.

Macon, July Judge Speer will
probably tomorrow fix the date for
the hearing of argument on the petl-
tiOn against the Southern railway.
The lawyers interested in the case
were in conference here all day today.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
ASHER AYRES IS DEAD.
A Brilliant Young Man Whom Many Friends
Mourn.

Atlanta, July IA special to the
Journal says Asher Ayres, of Macon,
formerly chief deputy United States
marshal for the southern district of
Georgia, and one of the best known
young men in the state, died suddenly
at Indian Springs this morning.
The physicians say his death was
caused by excessive cigarette smoking,
added to overwork.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
Salisbury Received Thorn.

London, July 7.-The Marquis of
Salisbury this afternoon received the
United States monetary commission
Messrs. Wolcott, Stevenson, and
Payne. They were presented to the
prime minister by United States Am
bassador Hay.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
StOrer Arrives.

Brussels, July 7.-Bellamy Storer.
the new United States minister to Bel
GUM, has arrived here.
The Brunswick times., 1897-07-08
that day.

Choice watermelons from st. Simon
Island received fresh every day at
Segui's fish house, foot of Mansfield
street.