davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-22
SHIPPING REPORT.
PORT OF BRUNSWICK, Sept. 81, 1897.

PORT OF BRUNSWICK, Sept. 81, 1897.
>>~~o0~~~~Oo~~0ro~~~o~ O~N~o~O~~",~>~r00~~>,~~
CORRECTED DAILY BY CAPT. OTTO JoHANNEsoN
WITH E. H. MASON CO.
ARRIVED.
Schwanden Nor blk, 817, Eriksen, Santos,
Hawfruen, Nor bk, 6G2, Monsen, santoo,
Hilton Dodge.
SAILED.
IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS
Irene, Br IS, 2479, Shields, A. f. Church.
i'll.
Albion Br IS, 2373, Race, West Hartle-
pool, Johnston lne
Inchdune, Br ss, 1895, Purse, Barry,
Churchill.
Buonaventnro, Sp SIS, 1851, Lazarraga
Cienfuegos.
SHIPS.
BARKs.
Gleneida, Am blk, 745, Pettingill, Port
Elizabeth, Baxter & Co.
Conception, So blk, 556, Riera, Santos,
Padrosa.
Mayaguez, Sp bk, Sac, Siza, Charleston,
Padrosa.
Grace Lynnwood, Am blk, 592, Gilley,
K A Smith, Am blk, 500, Hooper, East
London, on-Dodg e-Boston.
Maria Antonio, Sp blk, 423, Font, Ha-
vana, Torras.
Maria Dolores, SIP blk, 44O, Santos, Pa
drosa.
Verdad, sp blk, 43S, sosyilla, Havana,
Torras.
Stephen G Hart, Am blk, $50, Hart,
WaIds 1oro, Hllton-D odge-Boston.
briggs.
Joel, Port bg, 2S2, Miraudes, Cape de
Verde, Torras.
John c, Smith, Am schr, 1913, Kneeland,
Havana.
Lizzie Chadwick, Am schr, Clark, New
York, Hirsch & Co.
Sylvia c. Hall, Am schr, Love- New
York, n. Gregertsen.
Nelson Bartlett, Am schr, Wiley, Bos-
ton, HitonDodge.
Ella NJ. Wiley, Am schr, 100. Wiley,
Cape Town, via Barbados, Hilton-Dodge
New York.
Robert Mcfarland, Am sckr, 545, Small,
Noank, Mccullough.
Isabella Gill; Am schr, 525, Collision,
Kingston.
Dora Matthews, Am schr, 1878, Brown,
New York, Torras-New York.
Leila Smith, Am schr, 237, Trainer, \ ew
York, Torras-New York.
Nimrod Am schr, 257, Green, New York.
Palmas, Torras and Southern Pine Co
Colon.
REoAPITULATIoN.
Steamships, 4; Ships, 0: Banks, II Briggs,
l Schooners, II. Total. 80
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-22
Advertising Macon.

The Central City Carnival associa-
ton, of Macon, Ca, has had made a
quantity of stereotype plates one col
umn wide by six inches long giving
full details of attractions for the above
occasion, and is arranging to send one
so each paper IN the state that will be
kind enough to publish it. THE TIMES
will publish the plate, probably in its
next Sundays issue.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-22
Harrison Bros.

New fall goods are being opened
this week and next.
We invite the public 10 cali and ex-
anime our stock
Watch this paper for our great de-
tail cut-price sale.
Our Mr.. Harrison has returned from
New York, where he selected the lat.
est styles in every department.
HARRISON BROS,
220 Newcastle ST., Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-22
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Largest line of school books at
Dunn's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-22

Persistent Saving is the Road to Wealth."
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-22

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. Twenty-Five cents.
The morning times., 1897-01-15
IN THE HANDS OF THE COURT
The Testimony in Ensign Coleman's
Case All In.

The trial of Ensign Noah t. Coleman for
neglect of duty and disobedience to orders
of his superior officers, which has been in
progress this week before court-martial,
Commander Tanner presiding, was con-
Guided yesterday.
The case is HOW in the hands OF the
court who, yesterday afternoon, considered
the matter behind closed doors, and will
report It's findings to the judge advocate
general, who Will in turn transmit the
papers to Secretary OF the Navy Her
bert, and not until the matter has been
officially brought to his attention viii
the decision OF the court be known.
This will probably occupy at least a
weeks time, and perhaps more.
Ensign Coleman made his statement at
the court yesterday morning, which Was
in line with his testimony given at his
hearing on Wednesday, to the effect that
his duties had been so multiplied and he
had been in such bad state of health as
to cause him to neglect TO attend TO the
necessary correspondence with the board
OF steel inspectors, by whom the charges
were preferred. He denied any neglect OF
duty in making tests as required by the
inspection board.
The morning times., 1897-01-15
PATRICK a. BYRNE's FUN ERAL.
Requiem Mass Celebrated at st.
Patrick's Church.

The funeral services over the remains Of
the late Patrick A. Byrne Were held yes
terday morning at st. Patnck's Church.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated by
Rev Joseph F. Niece, assisted by Fathers
Walter and Stafford. The church was
filled with many of the old residents of
North Washington, where the deceased had
lived during his entire life.
Father MCGEE spoke i'll the highest terms
OF the Exemplary life of Mr.. Byrne and his
great devotion to the cause Of temperance.
In the passing away of Patrick A. Byrnc
one of the best known and most Jealous
advocates of temperance in this city is
gone. For fifty years he was a prominent
figure in every movement to advance the
cause of sobriety, and for forty years the
life OF the Father Mathew Total Abstinence
Society, which he organized with Father
John J. Keane, now Bishop KeaEe. He
took the pledge from Father Mathew, the
Irish eriar, upon his famous visit to this
country many years ago.
He was welI-known in all Catholic char
ties and his zeal and devotion to the poor
and unfortunate are known to every worker
in the reform and charitable movements of
the District.
The morning times., 1897-01-15
MONEY SPENT FOR WATER.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Burr's Report Sent to Congress-.

The Commissioners yesterday submitted
to Chairman Grout, of the House Suhcom-
mittee on District Affairs, q report made
by Assistant Engineer Commissioner Burr
of the estimated receipts and expenditures
of the water department for the years
1897 and 1898.
Capt. Burr reports as follows: Balance in
water fund July 1, 1896, $10.977.06; re-
ceipts, estimated, for fiscal year ending
June so, 1897, total, $301 200; total
available, S31s,177.08.
Estimated expenditures, including sal
aries, and contingent expenses, and also
$50, 900 for pumping expenses; $4,000 as
interest and sinking funds, and 100000
for high service system; total, S283, 494.-
AZ, leaving a balance July 1 next of
$24, ,832.64.
The total OF estimated receipts for 1898
is S316, 800, with an available fund Of
$34I, ,IS2G4. The expenditures for the
same year are stated at $500, 1925, leaving
balance available at the close of the
year of S140, ,S53.64.
In the course of his report Capt Burr
shows that the expenditures of the de-
partment to December 81, 1895, on account
of the indefinite appropriation for eX-
tending the high service system, is $47o.-
059 ST, detailed as follows: For new
water mains and fire hydrants, $262,000;
The morning times., 1897-01-15
THE OREGON'S TRIP TO MEXICO
Capt. Row!san Is Thoroughly to Test
His ship.

The battIeship oregon left San Fran
cisco Wednesday evening for Acapulco,
Mexico. her commander, Capt. Howison,
being under orders from the Navy De
paument to thoroughly test the ndurance,
stt-aniI radius, and other cruising quail
ties OF his ship under actual duty condi-
tiuns.
Acapulco was chosen as the destination
because its distance from San Francisco,
$50 milers, is considered best adapted
for the test, it not being deemed advisable
Ia enter this heavy ship in any Of the
nearer harbors except the Puget Sound
waters.
it is expected that the Oregon VIII
reach Acapulco in about ten days, and
after weeks stay there she viii return
north as far as Vancouver, where she is
looked for in about six weeks, when She
VIII Ice docked and cleaned at the Port
Orchard naval station. Her hull will
teen he put in condition for participation
IT. fleet evolutions, which Admiral Boards
lee hopes to hold the last or March in
Santa barbara Channel with all the YES
seIs or his command.
The morning times., 1897-01-15

land, buildings, pumping engines aud
reservoir, S1s2,O00; repairs and general
expenses, $4,000.
with regard to the needs of the service"
Capt Burr says, they have been most
urgent, and the service has been in q
prccarious condition by reason Of the
absence of such facilities in the form OF
pumping engines and reservoirs as are
necessary to provide against all possible
contingencies of failure OF the supply Of
water the extension of the system, the
Importance of which has been recognized,
has but been commenced"
The morning times., 1897-01-15
THEIR SECOND CHANCE.
The Cases Of Naval Cadets Lee and
Ward TO Be Reconsidered.

Among the thirty cadets dropped from
che Military Academy as the result of the
January examinations was George Mason
Lee, fourth class, OF Virginia, son Of the
American consul general at Havana, who
was found deficient in several studies.
Secretary Lamont has referred this case,
together with that Of Philip S. Ward,
secondclass, of New York, ,Similarl y dropped
60 the academic board for reconsideration,
it being represented that there were ex-
tenuating circumstances in each instance
The decision OF the board is final in such
matters.
The morning times., 1897-01-15
City Brevities

Senator Caffrey Of Louisiana got cut of
a sick bed yesterday morning TO attend
the meetings OF the Committee on Com
merce.
At a meeting of the board Of directors
OF the Washington Brick Company. held
Yesterday. the following officers were
chosen: President and general manager,
Theodore /. Holbrook; vice president,
Anthony Pollock; secretary, William F.
Mattingly; treasurer, George H B- White.
The morning times., 1897-01-15
Rumor About Central Pacific Denied.

New York, JAN Alt is stated officially
that the rumor that syndicate identified
with the Huntington interests has been
formed for the purpose of taking over
the claim Of the government against tie
Central Pacific is without foundation. The
formation of such syndicate is not even
contemplated and is regarded as only d
possibility. In brief Mr.. Huntington has
not yet decided what course OF action
he will pursue in the matter.
The morning times., 1897-01-15
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.
Sons Of Confederate Veterans En-
ioyed Themselves at Their Hall.

Sons Of Confederate veterans En-
ioyed Themselves at Their Hall.
The regular meeting of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans was held at their beau
tiful hall last night. A full attendance was
present and the literary and musical pro-
gram, under the direction OF Prof DuShane
Coward, proved highly entertaining. It
was as follows:
Overture. Webcr's Orchestra; Benjamin
f Minor, address OF welcome; song, the
male chorus, W. II. CaWley. recitation;
cornet solo. Prof. Nacker; selection, Ru-
binstein Quartette; recitation, Mr. Maui
beret; vocal solo, Mr. A Earnest: vocal
solo, Miss Blanch Ewell; song OF the
Bugle, by Prof. Coward, and Home,
Sweet Home" by the male chorus. At
the conclusion of this the old rebel yell
was given, and for moment miniature
Imitation. OF the battle of Franklin was
reproduced.
The hall was then cleared and the young
folks danced until the last note of Dixie
was played at late hour.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30
Mr. POLES MACHINE.

wheels. and. as the back gear + can
DOT move. the rest Of the mechanism
has 20 travel around Il. forcing the biz
aywheel with Il. through the bearing
3. In the same direction that the crank
& moving. The beautiful part OF the
whole thing. wherein the meat OF the
claimed advantage lies. Is. that the
two rear gear wheels. d and =. can be
modified In size with some very Curl
Gus results As long as their Glame-
tiers are increased OF decreased In
equal proportions. the crank shaft and
the aywheel always keep the same rel
alive specd-that Is. two revolutions OF
the crank TO one entire revolution OF
the fywheel As Mr. Pole looks AZ Il
and apparently Il seems 10 be an in
dlsputahle fact-lf he enlarges the two
back wheels to twice a former dame
ter ne must from necessity throw the
point +. which turns the big wheel. fur
Their out from the center. thus gaining
greater leverage. because the power Il
applied nearer the periphery Of tae iiy-
wheel. lie performs another feat In
mechanical gymnastics by letting the
fixed wheel r remain a. a given size
and alters the diameter OF the scar
d. with the startling result Of actual
h increasing the speed Of the aywheeI
when he increases the slze Of this gear
though he has. apparently. at the SAINT
time Increased the effective lovcrag,
on the nywhcol by again moving The
,olnt y toward lts circumference. Their
Is no doubt that Mr.. Pole has,with Won
deriul inventive ingenuity, hit upon q
device which is star,lingly novel in ili
movement but whether be- has dlscov'
cred a means o. creating an unlimited
amount Of power from very small bo
rlnnlnga. or. technically expressed.wil
make his mechanism develop a yagill
greater amount Of power In Zoo
pounds than that which Is required q
drive a. remains for the present YER
interesting problem which engineer
viii solve lAAOlahlN OF uniaNlfahi
within the next few months.
II the decision should be a ilvorahl
one the realization OF the most ylvi
and fantastic dreams Of a mechanic,
Utopia has at last been reached.
would mean. practically. that a nv
horsepower engine could be made
develop a hundred horsepower, or, 70
that matter. any amount Of energy, In
tied only by the strength Of material
and the possibilities Of mcdaniel
construction.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

only twenty-five feet from the muzzle
u the gun. Il Tas composed Of oak
beams and planks. and was twenty
one lneheH thick.
In order TO make the old GTlpef
invulnerable a sheet Of boiler plates
three inches thick was riveted TO the
water logged hull. In direct range
with the course the ball was expected
to take II not DETECTED by the water
On all Of these-the oaken target the
boiler plates and tho old vessel hull
the effect Of the shot from the sub
merged gun was really startling Tho
wooden target was pierced through
and through. the boiler target iron was
broken lnto pieces and driven into rs
backing" the ball passing right on
through both sides Of the vessel. max
ing a huge hole. through which the
water poured In torrents. Taken al
together the experiment was an entire
success. demonstrating. a. Il did. the
feasibility Of placing submerged guns
In harbors In time OF war and doing
great damage 10 vessels which an en-
envy might dispatch to such points for
the purpose Of Smelling cities.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

How the thought Of the little ones AZ
home. and the JOYS their presence
brings helps 10 swecten many toll
worn life. Is effectively told IN the fol-
lowing story which we copy from the
Waterman.
! was opening a barrel Of apples
when the big. dust covered and nee
ossarily untidy man came back with
tho empty ash barrel. picked up an
apple and held II out toward him.
saying as did 20:
Wont you have an apple?"
lie took !, eagerly. saying. as he did
so
Thank ye, sir. I've a little Teller at
home who'll be tlcklod 10 death 10 sit
H. most always hnd something or
other In the ash barrels 20 carry home
10 I'm az night. but u ain, often ! gii
anything equal 10 this bis apple. tell
ye the little icllcr's eyes viii shine
when he sees g."
don't know how many times that
day my thoughts were 90 that big
rough handed fellow. with that appl,
pat away so elrefuly In his pocket ioi
that little fellCr"
WheL evening came thought o. The
little foller" who was on the lookout
ior the blg. dust covered father. with
the callousod end sollel hands
These little follcra" glorify ant
beauiify many q home In which power
" abides. but human affections car
sweeily and patiently endure toll ans
RAGS and poverty when there Is a "llt
lie Teller" 20 meet and greet the fathoi
when the Ions day Il done.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30
PAT sHEEDv.s WORD.
n !. Coed a. Geld wherever ths Rins
Of Gamblers l. Knovn.

\, l. Coed o. Geld wherever TIE Ring
Of Gamblers l. Knevn-
Since Pat sheedy returned from
Cairo. where be had been running his
own little house Of cards during The
winter he has been seen frequently
on broadway and IN csriain saloons.
and A new crop Of stories shout biz In
terestlng career has appeared.
There isn't a sporting man In the
United states who would refuse 20
stake Pat sheedy a. any game and ask
no better security than his word. said
one Of Mr.. sheedy's friends. "His
reputation Il known among bankers.
too. remember a little incident that
occurred In Boston a few years ago
that illustrates this. Pat had spent
some tine In Saratoga. and luck was
AGAINST him. lie came down 20 Boston.
and the frat night that he was In town
he went AGAINST a faro game and 4
broke him. Tie didn't have enough left
10 pay his fare back 70 New York.
PAT walked into a certain bank In
Boston whose president had The repu-
tatlon Of being a good fellow. He
asked for the president. and when be
had been ushered into the once he
said.
- cane 20 borrow a small amount
from your bank. $1,000 in fact
"Pat, you know. looks like a pros
porous. conservative business man.
and evidently the president thought
he was.
"'An right vas the reply. We viii
be glad 20 let you have the money.
What IL your securltyr
simply my word
THAT won't DO In the banking busl-
noss. Who are YOU
81 am Pat Sheedy. the gambler was
the cool reply.
1T happened that the president knew
him by reputation. and after short
talk with Pat he gave him the fl.ool
from his personal account. Two day
later Pat came IN and returned C. n,
had cleared g from the game and a
much more"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30
windmill Turned In,o a Chapel.

a picturesquely-sltuat old wind
mill. which stands on the highest point
Of Reigato Heath. In the county CT Sur
rey. England. is now knowa as the
chapel OF ST. Cross After the anclen,
mill had stood empty Tor many years
II vas turned 10 a good and useful pur-
pose. and has Tor the last sixteen years
been used as a chapel OF ease TO the
parish church Of Relgaie The interior
q the mill Is no bare room with slm-
ply a few chairs and a reading desk.
but has been converted into a pcrfec,
little chapel. the walls are artlsiicaliy
decorated. and the altar Is furnished
with candles and vases. and covered
with an embroidered frontal. A foil
choral service. with supplied cholf 4,
held here every sunday. and l. chiefly
attended By the cottagers Twins upon
the Heath. The chapel seats between
thirty and forty people and the drs
service was held In 10 on the 18th OF
September. 1850.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

The ideal citizen BE- the man who
believes that an men are brothers. and
that the nation Ia merely an extension
Of his family. 10 be loved. respected.
and cared for accordingly. such a man
attends personally TO all civic duties
with which he deems himself charged
Those which are within his own con-
troll he would no more trust 10 hls In
forlors than he would leave the edu-
ton Of hls children TO kitchen serv-
anita The public demands upon HE
time. thought and money come upon
him suddenly. and often they hnd him
~ prepared but he nerves himself
20 the inevitable. knowing that IN the
village. state and nation any mistake
or neglect upon his par, must impose
q penalty. scorer or later. upon those
whom be loves John Hahhcrton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

extremity Of Australia. and belongs 70
james Clark Of Queensland. Mr.. Clark.
who h known a. The King u tho pear!
fisheries" originally stocked Il with
10000 pearl oysters. Now I 1900 men
200 Of whom are diyers-and $50 yes
sells are employed In harvesting the
crop. Il have been fifteen years en-
gagged In pearl hahlng." Mr., Clarke told
a correspondent Of the Melbourne Age.
my experience has led me 10 the be-
lief that. WI proper intelligence in
the selection Of a place. one can raise
oysters ! started my farm three years
ago. and have stocked Il with shells
which / obtained In many instances
far out at sea Ny pearl she'll farm
covers 600 square miles. over most Of
Il the water IL shallow. In shallow
water shells attain the largest size. I
ship my pearls 10 London In my own
vessels The catch each year runs,
roughly speaking. from 10000 pounds
worth mp 10 almost i've times that
amount"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-30

ming parts. Il would move forever win
the velocity and momentum impaired
10 Il by some outside initial starting
force. Il would do no effective work
Tor the moment any resistance was OF
Tered 10 rs motion Il would Slowly
some to rest Now the patent Office al
Washington has struck brand new
puzzle differing essentially In every
particular from perpetual MOTION
schemes except that the Inventor
claims 10 have discovered an absolute
new law which governs the operation
81 continuous or wheel levers. Be
lore this astounding wheels within
wheels machine was finally granted a
patent working models we're submit
ted 10 the examiners. demonstrating
his supposed new law. by the inventor
who is Mr.. Benjamin c. Pole OF Wash
ington. ID. c. Mr.. Poles sensational
Invention IL called a dlnerentlal ny
wheel. and is intended 10 be used with
great advantage as an engine hywheel
In place OF the ordinary combination
Of crank. shaft and wheel In one solid
piece
Il Is claimed by the inventor that his
new application Of power permits him
10 throw the point OF the Leverage out
near the periphery Of the nywheel and
even further II be likes. and that. with
each successive move outward. be
gains In effective leverage without O
iiminuilon o. speed either OF the ensine
crank or o. the power whc>L lie also
asserts that. for the FIRST time IN the
history Of mechanics. he has produced
eonirlyanoe which will give a Goa
tinuous leverage In the line Of motion
Dinerental gearing Is always com
pick. and little difficult 10 understand
but. with the aid Of the illustrations
this unique device may be followed
First, the big iiywheel Il loosely
mounted on the crank bearing shaf
OF the axle. to which power IL applied
by the piston Of the engine. On thli
same crark shaft Il also solidly mount
cd gear or eogwheel A. which en-
cages with a second gear lottered y
known a. the idler. and this gear again
turns on a third one. c. Now herr
begin the mysteries Of the machine,
the gears c and ID are fastened togeth
sr by an axle. which passes through
bearing In the arm Of the big fywheel
D. Il will be noticed. then engages OF
the rear gear Z. which Is fxed and I'm
movable. by turning the engine orani
motion Il impaired TO this train o