davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
World and It's Progress Read Sundays Times The Times Always
SENATE TALKS TARIFF.
Sugar Schedule in the New Bill Was
Passed.

Washington, June 1.-THE continu-
ance of the debate on the sugar scbed-
ule in the senate served to swell the
attendance considerably today.
Before the tariff bill was taken up
Senator Harris (Kansas) introduced a
resolution reciting the status of affairs
relating to the Union Pacific, and ex-
pressing the sentiment of the senate
that the secretary of the treasury
should take steps to pay off liens prior
to those of the government, and then
to operate the road, and then if that
were deemed inexpedlent, to adopt
foreclosure proceedings In court. The
resolution went over.
The tariff bill was taken up at IL 10
O'clock and the consideration of the
sugar schedule was resumed. Senator
Jones (Dem. Arkansas) began the dis
cussion by placing on record the state
ment of an expert, showing the grade
of sugar, the rate of taxation on each,
under the Wilson act and under the'
proposed schedules.
After a lengthy debate the sugar
amended schedule was adopted by a
vote of 32 to 30. One democrat voted
with the republicans.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
DENTISTS DELIGHTED.
They Are Happy Over the Prospect of Com
ing to St. Simon.

They Are Happy Over the Prospect of Com
ing to st. Simon.
Or. D. ID. Atkinson returned yester-
day morning from Warm Springs,
where he attended the annual cOnven-
tion of the dentists of Georgia.
DR.. Atkinson says the dentists were
determined that their next meeting
should be held on the coast, and all
left Warm Springs happy over the
prospect of assembling next June on
the sands of the st. Simon shore.
"The contentlon," said DIR. Atkin-
son, "was one of the most successful
ever held. The papers and discus
sions were unusually interesting. The
st. Simon n eetIng will, however, be
undoubtedly the largest IN the history
of the association. The dentists have
not forgotten the splendid reception
given them in Brunswick several
years ago and are anxious to get back
in this section once mOre."
At this years convention the state
board of dental examiners, of which
DR.. Atkinson is a member and also
the secretary, was reelected for an
other year. The other members of
this board are: John II. COyle, ID. ID.
s., chairman, Thomasville; b. H.
Catching, ID. d. s., Atlanta; A. G.
BOuton, d. D. s., Savannah; II. II.
johnson, ID. d. S., Macon
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
Bitter Feeling Subsiding.

Huntsville, Ala, June 1.-All is
quiet here today, though two oOmpa-
nies Of the Alabama national guard
still surround the Madison county
Jail, where the two negro rapists are
confined, and the guilty men are still
trembling for their safety, The min
listers here are doing all In their pow
er to prevent disorder, and 1t is be-
lieyed now their efforts will be sue
cassful.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
Case Not Tried.

Owing TO the absence of the mayor
and chairman of council there was no
session of police court y yesterday
morning and the case against Receiver
W. E. Burbage, of the Light and Wa
ter company, for failing to haye the
company's reservoirs covered, was not
tried. The case will probably come
up this morning. City Attorney Kay
Will probably be asked to give an
opinion on the question of conflict
with the United States court before
action is taken in the matter.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
Don't W ant Girls.

Afhans .Inna 11-Tha Raa I'D
Black, the organ of the students of
the State university, which is appear
ing as daily during the commence
ment, comes out this morning in an
editorial opposing the admission of
women to the university, as recon-
m 'nded by the chancellor in his re-
port yesterday. The ground of the
opposition is the inadequacy of the
institutions accommodations.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
Chapman Released.

Washington, June 1l-BrOker Ell
night of his term in the district jail
last night. His term expired at mid
night, but ac6brding to the custom he
was "allOwed to remain" till this
morning. Chapman left the Jail about
10 80 O'clock. His five children were
all with HIM at the time, and entering
private carriage they drove rapidly
to the city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
TWO BIG IMPROVEMENTS.
The Street Department and How It's Time
is Being Occupied.

The Street Department and How It's Time
is Being Occupied.
Capt G. S. Wylly, who is acting as
superintendent of public works during
the illness of superintendent James
Calnan, ST., is doing some excellent
work in executing the ideas of the
city council.
The council persisted in demand
on the railroads fer the removal of the
unsightly finland sea" at the union
depot, until an agreement was reached
by which the city and the railroads
combined to correct the evil, the latter
standing three fourths of the expense.
The sea is now thing of the past,
thus removing one of the greatest eye
sores that ever plagued an enlightened
community.
Captain Wyliy has also begun work
laying the shell sidewalk on the east
side of Union street, a great improve
ment recently decided upon by coun-
Gil. The sidewalk will extend from
Gloucester street to Dartmouth, and
the work of laying it is being pushed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
Protected His Daughter.

Knoxville, June 1l.-Capt. George
A. Tillett, a we'll to do farmer, resid-
ing near RiveFdale, Knox county,
shot and fatally wounded his son-in-
law, John Glenn, early this morning.
The trouble arose over Glenn's bad
treatment of his daughter, girl only
Is years old.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
Hit On the Head.

Qultman, Ca, June 11.-Claude An
derson was struck on the head with
the ball during a game this afternoon.
Blood gushed from his ears and be fell
to the ground senseless. He has not
yet regained consciousness and 1t Is
feared he cannot recover.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
Delk Will Die,

Atlanta, June 11.-GOvernor Atkin.
s n announced today that he would not
1terfsre in the case of Tom Delk, sem
fenced to die for the murder of Sheriff
Quinn, of Pike county, and Delk will
die next Friday. His father, Taylor
Delk, Will be hanged for the same
crime on July 30.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
good, her mother, Mrs. Hattimer, and
her son, Master Andrew, of Griffin.
AT CUMBERLAND.
The News of That Resort Told Graphically
by Jay"

1ne news OF Tnat Resort Told Graphlcally
by Jay"
Mr.. j. M. Hugh, one of Atlanta's
most prominent dry goods merchants,
is spending couple of weeks at Cum.
berland. He has his family with him.
A large party from Macon will take
advantage of the cheap excursion to-
day to Cumberland island. 1t is also
expected that Atlanta and Chatta-
nooga will send parties.
The bowling alley here Is receiving
a great deal of patronage from the fair
sex this season. Some of the ladies
are quite expert in knocking down the
pins, and some fine scores are made,
Much to the regret of Cumberland's
visitors, DR.. j. A. Butts and wife have
returned to Brunswick. DIR. d. S. Ar
mold, of Atlanta, will act as resident
physician during his stay. DR.. Butts
says he will return some time later
during the season.
The four tandem bicycles, now at
the livery here, are among the favor
ties. They are seldom vacant and one
wishing to rent them has to go in ad-
vance. The board walk to the beach
is of great help to the wheelmen. 1t
would be impossible to reach the
beach without carrying the wheel on
the cars.
Captain Fader, the ever popular pi-
lot, who has bis residence on the
island, is one of the most popular WIS.,
itOrs to Hotel Cumberland. The ge-
nial captain is full of ane cdotes of the
sea, and can entertain a party of list
eDers with hair breadth escapes nd
marvellous fish stories for an entire
evening.
While the fiat car carrying the bag
gage to the boat was going down the
inclIAe near the dock, the brake be-
came unmaDageable and for a few in
stants it was thought that the car
would be run unto the river. The car
was finally stopped within one foot of
the dock. The car was loaded with
several trunks and valIses. Mr.. Nc
Crany says his heart stopped beating.
The recent arrivals at Cumberland
are as follows: q. E. Beach, Colum-
bus, Ca; J c. Hightower, jr., DIR. D.
S Arnold NJ Hish - n ~
Hi b, child and nurse, Atlanta; r. F.
Cooper, wife and child, Tennessee;
Levi Anderson, X. P. Moore and wife,
Miss Attic s. Moore, Miss Marie s.
Moore, Miss Sallie Shinholzer, Mrs. B.
E. Willingham, B. f. WIllingham,
Virginia Broadus, Macon; II, H. Hall,
B. H. Pearson, Newman, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
Dropped Dead.
by the refere

Roanoke, June ll.-Col. Frank HUI
ger, superintendent of transportation
of the Norfolk and Western railway
died suddenly at midnight from apo
plexy. He was one of the oldest Off
GERS of the road. He served with dis
tinctiOn as colonel in the cOnfederacy
during the war. He was 60 years of
age,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph For The Times
Commercial Readers.
morrow.

Quotations By Telegraph For The Times
Commercial Readers.
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter.
Savannah, June 1.-THE report
which was circulated yesterday after
noon to the effect that about 100000
bushels of July wheat had been bought
the bullish construction placed on the
government report caused quite a
strong feeling on the curb and prices
were quoted about | cent a hnshel
higher. This strength was main
tanned at opening this morning on an
advance in Liverpool of Id and news
paper reports saying that grasshop-
pers were doing great damage In por-
tions of South Dakota, but holders
were inclined not to let their profits
get away from them, and there was
free selling by this interest from
the start. The bears also began sell.
ing, the result being that prices were
forced down nearly 2 cents. Pork
and ribs were steady. Lard was quite
firm, the latter advancing about 10
cents per 100 by buying by local
huVQr
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
RESPITED TWO WEEKS.
Governor Atkinson Interferes in the Case Of
Murderer Hudson.

Atlanta, June ll.-Terrell Hudson,
sentenced to be hanged at Decatur to-
day for the murder, last November, of
Seab Malcolm, with whom he quar-
relied about dog, was this morning
respIted for two weeks by Governor
Atkinson on account of newly dis
covered evidence which has been
brought to his attention.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
Senators Against Tillman.

Washington, June lit is authorl-
tatively stated tonight that the senate
committee will report adversely on
Senator Tillman's resolution to inves-
tigate alleged speculate )Ds of senators
in sugar and stocks pending tariff
legislation.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
Wife Murderer Hanged.

Georgetown, Del, June Thames
Gordy was hanged at 10: :26 o'clock
this morning for the murder of his
wife. He died game and protested
his innocence to the last.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
Dog Bites a Child.

One of Richard Bunkley's children
was bitten by dog in BloOdwOrth's
store yesterday. The father of the
child killed the dog.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12

Paine, Murphy X Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, June 1.-THE market
again enjoyed fair volume of busl-
ness today and there was buying for
London and increased commission
house business. The strength shown
in London, the satisfactory character
of the government crop reports and
the optimistic remarks of the presl-
dent in an interview in the south. the
reports of mercantile business i'm
proyement and the practical absence
of gold exports were stimulating in
fluences. In the industrials sugar
took the leadership and rose over 2
per cent. on the certainty of the adop-
ton of the new sugar schedule by the
senate
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
For New Trial.

Macon, June 11.-Tom Aliens mo-
tion for new trial will come up be-
fore Judge Gambler for decision to-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
WHERE OLD OCEAN
LAVES THE LAND.
Times Special Correspondents Give
the News of Life at the
Resorts.
VISITORS AND THEIR VARIED WAYS.
Breezy Bits of the Beaches, the Bathers,
the Hotels, and the Happy Habitues
That Linger on the Strand.

Mayor Collier, of Atlanta, is at the
Madden cottage with his family.
The Misses Burbage arrived yester-
day at the Ratio cottage for the season.
Miss Essie Whitfield went I'D to
Brunswick yesterday to spend the
day.
The infant of Editor and Mrs. Clark
Howell, which has been very i'll, is
improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howell, of At
lanta, arrived yesterday at Hotel st.
Simon for the season.
A large party from both the hotels
went downsto the pier to participate
In the festivities last night.
Messrs. II. Fl. Raymond and Ralph
Tupper have secured rooms in the
Walker cottage for the season.
Col. Cuyler King, wife and little
son, left st. Simon yesterday to visit
Captain Mallory King in Brunswick.
The builders on DIR. Burroughs cot
tage have taken squirt and it looks
as though it would be finished in the
specified time.
Little Miss Marie DeVoe and her
guests are enjoying every minute of
time and are the healthiest, jollest
little crowd of innocents on the island.
The skipper on vessel doubtless
counts for a good deal, but the purser
on the Pope Catlin, Ralph Tupper, is
responsible tor the popularity of that
craft.
Mr.. Miller and his brother, Mr.
Gard, are regular mascOts when it
comes to seining and in consequence
of their luck are greatly beloved by
I their neighbOrs.
The orchestra at Hotel st. Simon is
excellent. The morning concerts are
from 10 to II 30. Dinner music 2 to 3
p. m. Wednesday and Saturday even
ings are german nights from to II.
One of the sons of DIR. McCaskill is
genius in the modelling line. He
has just finished an exquisite dimlnu-
tive portrait bust of Miss Preston, of
Brunswick. which Is perfect like
ness.
The friends of Mrs. P. w. Godfrey
will be happy to learn her health is
greatly improved. Her sister, Mrs.
Besant, will leave the island on Mon
day to visit Mrs. j. d. Sparks in
Brunswick.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Manly Curry leave
this morning for Indian Springs
They will be greatly missed by the
Curry is a talented elocutionist and
favored the guests with several splen
did selections.
Dan Curry, who has been doing
some painting on the island, met with
very painful accident on Wednes-
day. In removing some broken win
dow glass his hand slipped and he
severed the two arteries on the back
of his hand. DIR. McCaskill dressed
the wound and no serious results are
looked for.
The following are prominent people
from all over the state who are late ar
rivals at Mr.. Clancey's resort: Mr..
and Mrs. II. T, Inman, F.. J. Inman,
John Turner, G. c. Esdale, Paul Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Peters, Rev. j. M.
Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j Mead
or, j. N. Couper, jr., T. J. Healey and
wife, r. C. Hayden, +. B. Boyd, Clar-
ence Angler, W. G. Sanders, II. b.
Adams, j, r. McKeldIn, Judge j. $.
Berry, of Atlanta; Mrs. De F. ALL
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
Broke the Record.

London, June Ill. w. Stocks rode
yesterday at the Crystal Palace.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12
THE CLOSING DAYS
OF THE SCHOOLS.
Final Examinations Now Being
Held in All Depart
ments.
NEXT FRIDAY THE TERMS END.
The Honor Rolls for the Last Month Clos
ing Exercises Will Not Be
Extensive.

There Is only one more week of work
before the pupils of the public schools
of Brunswick. On next Friday, June
is, the term of 1867 will be closed,
and five young ladies will be graduated
with appropriate exercises.
The closing exercises this year will
not be extensive. Work will continue
up to the closing day, and the custom
airy three or four days of commence
ment programs will not be observed.
The final examination in all depart
ments began last Wednesday and will
be continued this week.
The following are the honor rolls in
the various grades for the last month:
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
First grade-Maud Thompson, Lo-
rena Harris, Katie Franklin, frankie
May Brock, Annie Shaner, Maud
Curry, Alice Martin, Maggie Davis,
Rena Lowenstein, William Tardwet,
Victor Harvey.
Second grade - Glare O'Connor,
Ralph Bailey.
Third grade Rebecca Davis, Sadie
Cassel, Miriam Wood, Diana Briggs,
Fannie Silverstine, Elliott Moore, Paul
Morton.
Fourth grade - Crank Thomas,
Frank Burbage, DoI4 Tison, Tallu-
lal Fleming, Lena EueDfield, Lucille
Kay, Della Black, Anna Bailey, Addie
Usins, Genie Simpson, Lillian Rich
ardsOn, Mamie Talbot.
Fifth grade-Gussle Dixon, Annie
Extrowitch, Sadie Ferguson, Julia
Morgan, Wilma Wood, Emma Lee,
Charlotte Turner, Nellie McCrary,
Maude Cohen, Minnie Marks. LOUIS
Elkan, Raymond Ratio.
HIGH SCHOOL.
First grade-Edith Ferguson, Edna
Ferguson, Leonide COwrIer, Claude
Lucas, Edna Levlson, Edith Thiot,
jamie Symons, Gordon Kaiser, Carl
Baumgartner.
Second grade-Le0na Joerger, Stet-
son Fleming, Msdge Simpson, Ethel
Elliot, Clifford Gorton, Maude Turner.
Third grade-Quitman Bailey, Ju-
liam Isaac, Meta Scarlett. Emily Waff.
Fourth grade-Ida BOrcbardt. Eliza
beth LountzsOn, Rita McKlnnOn,
Leola CALVIN, Mamie Ross, Marie
Wimberly. Fred Way.
Fifth grade-Daisy Goldsmith, Mel
lie Gavin, Rosa Ross, Florence Thiot.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-12

Our show windows will entertain
you. Look at the new styles in shirts.
Palmer's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-21
AivA, we,ler's Predecessor.

Crossing the Flemish borders, Alva
laid siege to all the chief towns, and
every triumph he gained was sullied by
the most vindictive cruelty. In capitu.
lating the garrisons were shown no mer.
cy, and every atrocity which greed of
rapine, wantonness of lust and blood
thirsty love Of slaughter could devise
was perpetrated by his express direc.
tion." In spite of these horrors the war
OF liberation among the Dutch went on,
and the beacon fires of freedom were
everywhere lighted.
Unfortunately at the time Queen Eliz.
abeth of England had established
friendly relations with Spain, and the
trading merchants and hardy mariners
OF the Netherlands were excluded from
the kingdom. These "beggars of the
sea, as they styled themselves, driven
back by necessity upon their own coun.
try, sought to establish a base for their
patriotic operations and fell upon the
Spanish garrisons in the Dutch seaports
OF Brill and Flushing, and, expelling
them, raised the banner of their Orange
deliverer.
Alva was in time succeeded by his
son, Don Frederic, but affairs took no
brighter hue for the Dutch. Towns were
taken by assault, and in spite of Span.
ish promises to spare life and property
Alva could boastfully write to King
Philip that they had cut the threats Of
the burghers and all the garrison (of
Naarden) and had not left mothers
son alive. Self Culture.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-21
CAPITAL OF CANARlES AT WAT.
SONS MERCY.
Old-style Guns the Only Defense the
Town Has-Infantry Force Placed
mt Eleven Thousand.

London. THE Pail Mall Gazette pub
fishes letter from Las Palmas, capital
of the Canary Islands, in which the
writer says, under date of July lst;
"In view of the prospective visit of
the Americans, the Spaniards are busy
at their defenses. At the present mo-
ment the means of repelling an attack
and preventing landing are miserably
inadequate. They consist of battery
of mixed smooth-bore and rifled muz-
zle-loaders on the heights overlooking
this harbor, six obsolete field guns
north of the mole, six-gun battery in
the artillery barracks within the town
and saluting battery. With modern
long-range guns the Americans could
quickly wreck the batteries from out
side the zone of the Spanish fire.
"The Spaniards boast of IL 900 infan-
try here, but it is improbable that they
will be able to muster over 5000. The
soldiers are drilling necessarily, and
fatigue parties are throwing up earth
works and intrenching the heights.
The troops are armed with the new
long-range rifles. Several camps are
visible from the harbor, but persons
not connected with the service are not
allowed to approach them"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-21
THE SHOOTING OF LlNAREs.
Sergeant Mckinney Took Only TIVE
Shots to Bring Down the Command
er of the Spaniards.

OF OF the Sphuthfus'
Santiago.-It was Sergeant McKin-
merry of Company b, Ninth Infantry,
who shot and disabled General Linares,
the commander of the Spanish force in
Santiago. The Spanish General was
hit about an hour after San Juan hill
was taken, during the first days fight
ing. Our men saw Spanish officer,
evidently General, accompanied by
his staff, riding frantically about the
Spanish position, rallying his men.
Sergeant Mckinney asked Lieutenant
Wise's permission to try a shot at the
officer and greatly regretted to find the
request refused. Major Bole was con-
suited. He acquiesced, with the in
junction that no one else should fire.
Sergeant Mckinney went for a
shell, slid il into rifle, adjusted the
sights for 1000 yards and fired. 1t fell
short. Then he put in another, raised
the sights for another thousand yards,
took careful aim and let her go.
The officer on the white horse threw
up his arms and fell forward. THAT is
for Corporal Joyce" said Mckinney,
as he saw that his ball had reached the
mark. The officer on the white horse
was General Linares himself. He i'm
mediately relinquished the command
to General Toral