davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-16
O'QUINN ON TRIAL.
The Accused Slayer of Officer Ponder Faces
Jury.

Jury.
Atlanta, Nov. 15.-At 9:3O O'Clock
this morning Walter O'Quinn, l..
Stienau and Julius Simon, the three
men charged with the murder of Pa
trolman Ponder on last Monday nj ght,
were brought before Judge Gambler in
the superior court here for trial.
By consent Of both defense and
prosecution, it was decided to try
each man separately. Walter O'Quinn
was the first to be placed on trial.
Without much trouble a jury was
selected and three witnesses fer the
prosecution were examined up to noon.
The trial of O'Quinn will probably
consume three days.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-16
BL0DGETT NAMED.
COupsr Will Stop Out, Pending the Com
missioners' Decision.

Atlanta, Nov, 15.-The journal will
say this afternoon that Major w. FL.
Smyth has appointed E. T. Blodgett
assistant postmaster. and has requested
the resignation of James NJ. Couper,
the present incumbent.
Major Couper will step out tomorrow,
pending a decision of the Civil Service
Commission. Iftheir report is favor
able to him, ne will be rGiustated
without question. Major Smyth says;
1.-THE law will be upheld"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-16
Seal Question.

Washington, Nov, 15.-The Behring
Sea meeting began at the state de-
partment today. The delegates have
reached common ground of under
standing and will sign joint report.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-16

We sell blankets, quilts,
counterpane, sheeting. table
damaskS, in fact, everything in
the line of house furnishing
goods cheaper than any other
house in town. M. Elkan's
Racket Store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-16
fastening Durant's Doom.

Washington, Nov. 15.-On motiol Of
Assistant Attorney General An dsrson
the supreme court today decided to
issue Immediately Its mandate in the
Durrant murder case. Andersen
thinks this will settle the matter and
hasten Durrant's execution.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-16
Drsdgs is Through.

The dredge which has been at work
on the bar came UP to the city Sunday,
and is moored at the Plant system
wharves. The dredge has compl leted
its work on the bar for the present,
and survey will, in all probability,
be ordered at once.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-16

Savannah, Nov. l5.-Savannah has
raised all fever quarantine and every
quarantine officer has been ordered in.
Railroad schedules have been renewed
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-16
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph for The Times
Commercial Readers.
Paine. Murphy & Co.'s stock letter.

Paine, Murphy h Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, Nov. 15.-The stock mar
ket was unsettled and irregular today,
principals selling between low ranges.
Sugar was attacked at the start, and
was sold off 238 per cent. on the an
nouncement of the treasury's ruliug
that the Danish sugars were subject
to bsunty countervaliing duties.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-16

We have just received on
last steamer 80 rolls of mating
in 20 different patterns, rang
ing in prices from 1Oc. to 25c.
per yard. Best values for the
money ever sold in Brunswick,
at M. Eikan'S Racket Store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-16
Prosperity

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 15.-The
Wheeling Iron and Steel company to-
day advanced the wages of nearly 1000
employees 10 per cent.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-16
LAST DAYS OF FEVER.
Florida Raises All Quarantine Still Few
Cases Daily.

New Orleans, Nov. 15.-There were
five cases of fever and one death re-
ported to the board of health at l
O'Clock today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-16

Another shipment of ladies'
collars, all linen, SC. each. La
dies cuffs, all linen, just re-
ceiVed, 10c. each, at M. Elkan'S
Racket Store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-16

Wedding, anniversary and birthday
presents, that are appropriate and
nice, at Kannon Mott, the jeweler and
ODtiClap.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-16

Twelve different styles of oil
heaters just received on last
steamer, ranging in prices from
81 to $12 apiece, at Elkan's
Racket Store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-16

Fulton market picked beef,
10 cents per pound at j. P.
Davenport'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
TrurT7 ~ TIE CNTERHAIS.

OBSTRUCTIVE TAcI1cs IN The AUsTRiAN 'hN"-
Der FOLLOWED ny \ HAND-To-HANp fl'h''
Vienna oct 90 a m.-The Tnternaus has
been the scene tonight of an eNrao'"'iin''
tumult The sitting began last evening at "
o'clock. and since the president 'ooh ''e
chair the members Of the Left have been press
ing to divisions long series OF Obstructive mo
tions. amid the widest uprosr and the incessant
conflicts Of members with the president o. the
chamber. The thirteenth vote by roHcall mas
Just been taken
a m-The confusion increased until the
chamber BECAME n perfect bedlam. Finally the
members Of the Left and the Right engaged III
a hand-to-hand fight.
Dr Kathrcin the president Of the tnterhaus'
then declared the sitting adjourned :" ~ O'CLOCK
in the morning.
II IL believed that these disgracefu proceed
inCs can have no other result than I'll" resigna-
ton Of Count Badsni. and the formation OF
neutral stop-gap Ministry.
To add 10 the porploXty. tho reading clerks
went on strike protest against the un"ar-
rantahle number of roCalls In the voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB MEN MEET

\ largely attended meeting Of members Of the
Atlantic Yacht Club held last night AZ the
Hotel waldorf Commodore George Gould pre-
sided The plans Of Messrs. Younss and Cornell
for the new clubhouse at Nortons Point the
western END OF Ccney Island. presented to
the assembly for inspection, and were enthusi-
asticaly received Proposals in regard the large
amount of dredging 10 he accomplished IN the
winter months we're also considered The work
thus contracted for will give the club deep water
IN Crovesend Bay. inside Nortons Point and will
provide sfic.en shelter for oil the yachts which
nov comprse the clubs feet. The shore will he
cut away or embarked as 10 give a good deal Of
wharfage room. The committee appointed to SUI.
perjnfcnd the erection of the new clubhouse con-
eis,s OF General Thomas Watson a Frederic
Alderman and Newbury D Lawton.
The prizes IN The different regottas ~ the
club in .he sailing season Of 1897 we're on oxhih-
ton =, the meeting. and presented 70 the
owners of the yachts which proved successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
DENOUNCES THE FRAUD.
F.. E. LONG RDPupIArEs HIS NoMiNA
TON

uE ASKS The VOTERS OF wEsrcHEs-ER COT Nlf
Not TO VOTE FOR HIM FOR SHERIFF AZ
liz DOES NOT WANT AN ELECTION
TAINTED WITH pIsHoNoR.
The following letter has been issued by Ed
ward z. Long, who was nominated for one'i"
IF westchester County, in opposition TO william
v Molloy the Republican candidate
To the Voters Of Westminster County.
Petitions for my independent nomination Ior
Sheriff Of Westchester County were circuiatei
and fled without my sanction or co-operdtioh'
The fact Of such filing became ssnerally know l..
and many friends, VINO ignorant o. fraud Una I
to-day was brought To light respecting Por. -
Of such petitions. urged that shouid not e.
cline insisting that widespread demand TOT
well-kroWn reasons existed that sAouin &c
cep. Late Thursday afternoon / INSISTED ma |,
my declinqtion. already executed. would nc i,ieA
the following dav unless evidence or sucn VICE
eprca adj demand should he given by calling CON
vention of Republicans representing every Poi-
ton ~ Vestchester County In less man t"eh-
f,ur hours in response 20 call for such a
convention. nearly one hundred RepuoHcans az
sernbled in convention in White rams from che
different parts of the county and urged my a"-
[ have Just learned that the means used 10
secure some Of the sigma ures 10 the ihdePenuesn'
nomination were not honorable ana am diso
informed to-day that nv nomination by me
National Democracy for the same once IS .o'
wholly untainted by fraud A., -
Unfortunately my NlnuId ~ ii't"
tional Democratic ticket Is not now leca'N pos,
sibIe. Ny only recourse is therefore ~ dPpea,
IN every individual voter not TO wore ior NE o.
AL ! would not accept nomination kHoN :
il IN he tainted with fraud nor WOULD } accrpt
an election based upon my name Deing hsea"s
or wrongfuy printed in party 'o'u".".
| thprofore urge upon the voters 90 W.,
chester County to respect my feelnss anu "
refrain from voting for me. would Ieei Pe,
sonally dishonored ny any vote cast lor me- ."
Flec,ion Dav under These circumstances
White Plains Oct Is 1891. f. r. LoN'
The matter has raised good deal OF 'N'
element IN the county, and the friends OF MI
Iong are angry that they will not nave
chance to vote for him for Sheriff, ana threa'
are made of stampeding the support ot JOHN
! Rrodorick tho Democratic candidate lor
Sheriff
n 10 nositivelv asserted by the officers OF the
National Democracy Convention that they Only
nominated Jared V. Sanford for Memper o'
Assembly in the Ist District. and were astoii
ished when they found a whole ticket WIZ
l. Z Longs name. Republican, placed III 'i7
field =, .,..o al
An examination Of the papers In all these al
laced frauds .hows the handwriting 10 nave nsei
the same County Clerk Crumb says that
looks TO him az II the Election law nan oesu
violated and that somebody is decid"d'E va
DANCE Of mourning the penalty prescrip'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
C4TENDI>E BACK ~ IONDON.

\ REMARKABLE JOURNEY BY TIE EXPLORER -
EASTERN AFRICA.
London. Oct. ia.--Cnvendish. the nephew Of tho
Duke OF Devon-hire who. with companion Leu
tenant Andrew. has been exploring Somaianf
East Africa. NJ the head OF expedition composed
% ninety Ascsris. and who with his party, was re-
ported - have been massacre1 by the natives. has
arrived safely In London from Zanzibar. via 81
kuyg. which tho expedition reached on August =
last. The explorer has had remarkable journey.
lasting less than year during which he traversed
much Of tho unexplorsd country between Merbera
and Mombasa. lie ana his only European con,pan,
Ion. Lieutenant Andrew. were everywhere received
with cordaity.
Even tho Roranls who were hostile 70 the
expedition commanded ny Dr. Donaldson Smith. OF
philadelphia. freely supplied 'dvenlish with cdtile
and provisions. At many of tho Villages CaV'nisl
found and women With mutilationS resulting
from tho ferocity OF the warriors Of King Monelek
% Abyssina. and the expedition was r. lIrntly
begged to remain in tho country and defend It's IN
haoltants sgains. the invaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
DEL rAEs REPORT on TIE SCHOOLS

winnipeg Manitoba oct. ia letter has been re-
coiyed I'm this city which purports 10 contain the
text OF the finding IN the school question based on
tho report OF Moaseror Merry Del Val The ind
ing as outlined IN tho letter. Is regarded taking
favorable Ni"S OF the settlement reached be-
tween the Fedora! aud local governments II states
tina. where interests difer. but do not clash. thu
Church desires that there shall bo harmony" This
f. INTERPRETED to mean that both Church aud State
have an interest In education. ono In the religious
and the other the secular phases. and whero both
can attain their object I'm one system Of schools
without sacrifice OF cardinal principles. II may
~ adopted by the Church. II H. said tho report
would have been made public fortnight ago. but
as stayed pending the arrival in Rome OF Arch
bishop Bruclcsi. who. according 10 common ro-
mort bears u letter 10 th" Pope expressing tho
Jews OF Monsisnor LanSeyin and other Canadian
Bishops IL Is further alleged that The Bishops
were all Informed recording the nature Il Mon
,iguor Merry Del Walls recommendations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
CONTESTS ARRANGED FOR TO-DAY

The open tournament Of tho Morris County Coz
Club is to begin this morning at Morristown. y. J.
Tn. preliminary round Will Re thirtysx holes and
the best sixteen scores will qualify FOR the Morris
County Cup. Tho player making the best gross
score is 10 receive gold medal Among the pronli-
nent entries arc Finlay Douglas, James \. Tyns,
Hobart CnathAld-Tayor. Foxhall p. Keene w. G.
Stewart. c. NJ Hamilton. :. H. Bowers Jasper
Lynch, John T. Terry, jr., George T.. Armstrong. J.
r. Chadwick James Park and ". D. NandcrpoOl.
The Class \ handicap az 81 ANDREWS Is also
10 be PLAYED to-day. AZ the pyker Meadow links
the regular monthly handlcap will take place this
afternoon. while Oh Saturday the club Is to hold
a womens tournament for prizes presented by
Daniel Chauncey. Those desiring 70 enter are
auested 10 SEND their names 70 WHY'S Terry, Sec
retarv No Il Wa-st, or before October %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

SCOTS Emulsion is not baby
food but IS a most eXcellent
food for babies who are not well
nourished.
A part OF tcaspoonful mixed
in milk and given every three or
four hours, will give the most
happy results.
The cod-livcr oil with the ny
pophosphites added, as in THIS
nalatable emulsion. not only fcedS
the child, but also regulates IT'S
digestive functions.
Ask your doctor about this.
500 and 81 m. all druggists
SCOTT e BOVINE. Chemists 'e0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
FAKE BETS on JAN Nlfh.
MYTHICAL STORIES ABOUT RIDICULOUS
AND IMPOSSIBLE wAGERS.

10, Of senseless stories nre being clrCu'ap'"
about betting the election. evidently having no
nor purposc than a desire TO delude the puohc'
These reports Include alleged offers OF fabulous
sums 10 bet on Van Wyck at 10 ] or 'h"reabou's'
with occasional alleged propositions 10 put up sew
era; thousands even tina. Tracy VIII poll more
votes than Low.
II seems hardly necessary TO say that these yarns
ar. ,,-n,red hv the Tammany managers with the
obicc, OF creating the impression that Van NycN
has A sure thing. with Tracy running as sate
second No such bets are offered In good rain. ~
,hev were they would be snapped up qilcky' IN
betting circles Van Wyck IS as yet slgn,y .he
f,vori.o hut the odds him go no nigner IMAM
10 4 or 10 10 ! Bets on Low stand AZ TO or
o., on George at to I or 3s. and on Tracy al
odIs OF > TO ] on Van Nyck or any ngures OF
that sort may be set down as purely lakss al ~
..ntcd nv ,,rokers bookmakers 10 fool somepouy
No human being within the limits OF the t'reatsr
Nnw work. will BET any money on Traceys chances
a,J no person outside of An insane asylum ne,.snss
that Tracy has the remotest maginaoie posSm ~
~ henc tho first Mayor Of the second CITY !" the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
TIE MAYOR EKONERATES GEN. coLLiH'

SAYS THAT 1HE SINKING FUND COMMISSION WAS
To FLAME FOR TIE CITY COURT ENIcIloH
Mayor Strong ssid yesterday that the sinking
Fund Commission. and not Commissioner Coins, was
20 b,a,nA for the delay IN preparing the new quar-
ters FOR the cry Court and tho consequent snad'n
clssing Of the regular court terms Inc Mayor ~
marked that this Commission ri when he u chair
man, Is responsible for changes relating 20 pubic
hulldings ana majority ot its memoers h~ng o'li
o. town N the summer months. 1esy Was Ctusel.
y,e uhcorornittfe OF the sinking Fund Commission
had trouble in arranging Tor IN" cry 'olrts a.
rnnmod9ti ton IN The old brOTnSione Duidlns lot
SuariI occrpied nv the Court OF General Sessions,
and General Coils obliged TO walt until the
Sinking Fund Commissioners ana the Bnard o. hs-
innate had acted before nc could go ahead with
the alterations in the City Hall to get It ready FOR
the new government 10 take possession on jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
COMMENT ON BuTTERwoRTHs REMARK

~ VI y
The Ex-coNGREssMAH SAYS THAT THE PREsG
DENT Is NOT TAKING ANY PART u
THE LOCAL CONTEST
,uc, comment was caused In Brooklyn las, night
oror . remark made by ex-Congressman BENJAMIN
pu,,ervorth in an informal speech or the Union
re,su, club after the mass meeting in tho Cler-
mont Avenue Rink. About seventy Republicans
attended the dinner given in honor OF the speakers
Mr. putterworth is reported to have said after the
dinner about o clock yesterday morning
ON the evening OF November =? telegraph mes
sag" viii be awaited at the White House. Presi-
dent Mckinley said to me nieht before last Ben zen
y9M K99w Of nov S Rspnbcsn party in Gsatsr New
York
To many people this reminder Of the
Foleer campaign ard tho d"f"st Of III" Republican
party in this state
RuttarNor,hs speech was from beginning 10 end
patriotic although strongly partisan If not fac
tional They rdiculed the idea that President
Mckinley would take part In the local campaign.
Al the same time Mr.. Butter~orths remark
caused \ groat deal Of comment and surprise. The
fr,.r,s Of Seth Low IN BrooSlvn do not believe
that President Mckinley will take sides in the
municipal hight Congressman Wilson told 4
Tribune reporter 3 few days that III" alliance
between the friends Of President Mckinley and
Senator Plat In Brooklyn was sort Of ONE
sided arrangement from which Senator Plat ala
not expect 80 receive any benefit II was move
20 defeat County clerk worm. ne saih ana hao
only local significance. ..
Ex-Nlayor Sch!eren said that L MIR Butterworth
was correctly reported. and II President Mckinley
had made the attributed to him, he ohe
PRESIDENT had maze great mistake. He said the
alsS,ion he greater seth Lows victory ,nd be
when Mr. Butterworth vas asked Yesterday II
TER Piatt ard general Tracy in the Greater New.
York he said the President was Interested IN the
outcome % the ocal contest but was taxing 10
n IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
7RE KAISER PRAISES HIS FATHER

VISIT FROM THE CAR NAY TAKE rLACC
TO-DAY.
Wicshaden oct. 70 At tho banquet last evening
w1ch followed the unwilling Of tho monument
erected IN memory Of the late Emperor Frederick,
Emperor William, when toasting his mother ex-
,mpross Frederick paid warm tribute his
father whom he described as Tho representative
Of German ideslisin' lie referred 10 HIS fathers
eminent merits as leader OF armies and in the
tranquil labors OF peace which he carried out With
The ro-operatlon OF his consort for tho furherdnce
of tho cultured life OF the German people Tho
Emperor added; ~ particularly in tho latter
sphere OF activity that he was connected With
Wesbader.'
The Car has caused 70 he conveyed 20 Emperor
William an ntimaton that he VIII be pleased 10
visit His German Majesty here Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
CROKER AVOIDS DIRECT DENIAL"
ur DOES NOT SAY THAT THE ORGANIZATION
Mn NOT CHOOSE 4 MAN IT COULD
DEPEND o.


,,,,,, Piddsr OF The StantsZeiunS' WAS
=, soeech made before the German Ameri-
pa.o~,, Union several DAYS ago as nAvinS
.S"-,n5 Richsrd Croker with saving 10 him that
,n or-oter, wanted candidate 'er Mayor "ho"
he could control" , ..
:. "a. no. until Yesterday that Mt croker sa"
g. - rake reply to the statement and even theh
- h,d ~ ho worked up 10 the point OF denial oy
ro,rcscrta,,ye OF Hugh McLaughlin's organ Inc
Rrooklyn citizen Croker finally made 'l''s s"''
nng reply ,,,,,.,,., 7
~ Mr. Rldder said that he stated an uh'.u'''
,o,.cr said ANYTHING of the kind to him. III iao''
: had M talk with him concerning the MayoIal'
- ., ~ have met Mr. Ridder only once since
49,. ofurn from Europe and that was at Judge van
Vvck.s headquarters the other day haa no COLI
yarsa,i with him a., ,-raLo-s answer
s'",cr,sv smoke OF II a. rather usht-waisted III
,i.n az No seriousness Of the charge Ny N'o,T,,
knev that he selected candidates NAoll III rye i,,
ccortroi and no other kind. when may eNpiali
chv he failed 10 meet the printed charge Win
NIr Rider said yesterday that there We reaiH
no ouestlon of veracity between Mr troker eilu
himself In the report saw OF my reiinl ~ 6d
40, FAITHFULLY reported" Mr. Ridder added uu
not saw that croker told me he wanted a MaSo.
Ina, he could control | had no tax WIN NIoN ,
on the subject What said Was that tiie nitr oS
mo- thet Tammany Intended 70 nominate man for
Manor Who voted for Bryan. VINO was macn'''
NAN and a man they could depend on -,
Air croker has not denied this statement or Mr
Rdder and II IS doubtful I liz noes , SsnAnd ON
70 respect hs orders the letter u he should oe
slarad Mr. Croker Is hardly so foolish as 10 ny &c
make any body believe the contrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
.OTV SIDES WAIT MAYOR HARRISON

Chicago, oct i"-"n Mayor Harrsons DESK are
two Letters which are giving the Mayor no little
trouble one +, IN the letterhead OF Tsmmany. and
is signed by John e. Sheehan The other s on the
letterhead OF Henry Georges Campaign commit
toe. Both contain requests that Mr.. Harrison go 10
New-yo and speak In favor of the democratic
nominee October IS. II IL considered very
improbable that the Mayor will so TO New-loIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
4 BlRBaROLS UEiSrRE, SAYS ROTcHEP

Paris Oct ln-M Boucher. Minister Of COM
rne,ce vas tho guest this evening a. banquet
given by the merchants OF Nancy capital Of the
DEPARTMENT Of Meurthe Moselle, and famous for
lie manufactures OF vooen cloths hosiery. paper
and cotton goods In responding to toast to the
Tcvernment NJ Boucher described the personal
mcCass clause of the Din6ev Tariff act as bar
hs rous measure" and said that France had opened
negotiations or the subject with the United States
and tho Government was confident TINT Washing
ION would phrogaie the clausc.