davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
TURKISH 0UTRAGES.
Young Girls Outraged and Other DOings Of the
Turks,

Turks.
Manchester, Eng, May 18.-The
Guardian today publishes dispatch
from it's special correspondent with
the Greeks, which says: "The destitu-
ton of the Greeks Is appalling. Every
thing they had in the world has been
burned or pillaged. The scenes in
plight were dreadful. Young girls
flung the mselves from rocks to escape
outrage, and q youth shot his two sis
ters to save them from outrage. A
boy who was captured by Turks had
his lips, nose and ears cut off and his
eyes torn out before he was killed"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
The Brunswick Pythians Being
Royalty Entertained in
Savannah.
HOW THE FIRST DAY WAS SPENT.
The Eloquent Addresses of Adams, Cohen,
duBignOn and Warren Brunswick
Knights Will Have Practices.
Special correspondence !

lopccldl cOTTeSpOnucHce.l
Savannah, May 18.-The Brunswick
knights are loud IN their praises of
the very hOspitable manner In which
they are being treated by their Savan-
nah entertainers. From the moment
of their arrival they have been the OBJ
jects of special attention.
The trip on the special was without
incident, the trip being quickly and
successfully made over the Plant Sys-
TENS road and under the care of lte
clever train officials.
The division was met at the de pot
Monday night by committee on re-
ception chosen from the Savannah
Pythian organization. They were
marched to the hall of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, which is
the "Open house" of the week. Here
a delightful spread was waiting, and
the 'Brunsw ick boys were given carte
blanche to everything within reach.
At the DeSoto hotel the Brunswick
ians have comfortable quarters. Many
Knights from her cities are also
stopping there.
The city Is gay with the Pythian
colOrs today, and the Brunswick boys
were out bright aud early mingling
with their brothers. Much curiosity
is expressed by the other divisions to
see what sort of drill the Oglethorpes
can put up. They are generally hailed
as winners of one or the other of the
prizes.
At o'clock this morning the grand
lodge convened in Masonic hall, which
was literally draped in bunting and
rich with expressions OF welcome. To
this meeting place The grand lodge
delegates were escorted by the uniform
rank.
Hon. S. B Adams plcquently well
coined the visitors IN behalf of the city
of Savannah. Grand Chancellor c.
Henry Cohen responded.
r.. 0F
speeches Hon. Ja'Ob Gazan fol-
lowed, expressing the delight of
the Savannah knights at being able
to offer their hospitality to their
brothers from all the sections of Geor-
gia. To this address Grand Vice
Chancellor G. r. Warren made re-
sponse.
The Grand Lodge then began it's
business session, which continued all
day.
The knights spent the afternoon IN
various amusements, there being no
specially programmed features. The
concert at the DeSotO by Sam McAfee's
Fifth Regiment band, of Atlanta, was
the chief event of tonight.
Tomorrow the visitors will be given
a trip to sea on one of the big
steamships of the Ocean Steamship
company. The bicycle carnival will
also occur.
The Oglethorpe division will have a
number of practice drills before it
marches out on the drill ground
Thursday afternoon to compete for the
prizes. The boys are enjoying them
selves but they are not forgetting that
they are here to win something.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
Roland Reeds Case.

Macon, May 1S.-The case Of RO-
land Reed, the actor, vs.. the Southern
railway, consumed the entire time of
the United States court today. Many
witnesses are yet to be examined.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
Savannah Guards Win.

Savannah, May 19.-In the DeRenne
trophy rifle match today, the Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards won, making
$50 out of possible 1900.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph For The Times
Commercial Readers.

Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter.
Savannah, May 1S.-LIverpOOl again
established penny decline on wheat.
The reason given being the weakness
caused by large arrivals of California
wheat. The worlds shipments also
show a much larger movement from
Russia. An attempt was made by
spectators TO bull May wheat, but it
declined at the close to only a over
July under small offerings. Corn and
oats depressed by weakness in wheat
and by continued country selling.
Provisions easier early but met with
good support.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
Articles Secure Help Obtain Employment Anything Ese Try Tin
CUBAN QUESTION AGAIN.
Mason Speaks in Favor of MOrgans Recog-
milton Resolution.

HIGIUH h6S0IuLI0n.
Washington, May 1S.-Mor9an's Gu
ban resolution was taken up at 2
o'clock in the senate, and Senator Ma
son, of Illinois, spoke in its support.
Mr.. Mason read President McKinley's
message of yesterday to prove that a
state of war existed in Cuba.
Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada, gave notice
of an amendment which he would Of
fer to the tariff bill. 1t provides that
there shall be at all times reserve
fund in the treasury of $5O,OOO,O0O.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
A Sudden Call.

Washington, May 1S.-The comp
troller of the currency has issued a
call on the national banks for state
ment of their condition at the close of
business Friday, May IA.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
Honor to Victors.

ConstantinOple, May 1S.-The Sui
tan has decorated the commanders of
the various corps of theTurkish troops
which have been operating against
the Greeks in Epirus.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
Good Shots Going.

DR.. G. w. BIanton and Mr.. J.xH.
POlhlll will represent the Atlantic
Gun club of this city in the competi-
tive clay pigeon shoot at savannah
today, Mr.. j. f. duBIgnon, who was
also selected as a competitors from
Brunswick, will not be able to go,
owing TO business engagements.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
Frost On Fire.

Fort Valley, Ca, May Is Fire this
morning destroyed the residence of A.
B. Frost. There was only partial in
surance.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-05-19
The W Gather.

Atlanta, May 1s.-Fair Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
PLATT RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.
URGES LAUTERBACH NOT TO ANTAGONIZE
THE UPSTATE POLITICIANS on THE
EXCISE QUESTION.

Senator Platt used tell story about some
what illl;erate citizen OF Owego who lived In that
town when the Senator himself made it mis- home
This citizen took a warm and conspicuous interest
In the public schools Of Owego and at one time
urged change Of principals with great persstency
The change was finally made. much TO the salts
faction OF the hero OF the Senator's tale that he
celebrated the advent of the new principal with
copous lhations OF something stronger than Owego
water. IL did take the Senator's felow-citizens
long 70 gather small audience at street corner
and in dratlng upon the reasons which existed for
getting head schoomaster he declared with
great emphasis. as Mr. P.att recalled it:
Tell yesh boys. (hc) tn schoolsh Of thish town
has been koass"
Most OF the mans hearers aware that
chaos the word he was trying TO get his
tongue around but for years they did not permit
him 20 forget how he had characterized the town 8
schools
There were some politicians in New-York who
wondered Yesterday when the Senator started back
for Washington. II he did not think that "ko-ass'
would be good term to apply to the present condi
tion Of the State machine and its Sunday school
attachment
Before taking the train back to the National Cap
ital Mr.. Plat saw State Insurance Commissioner
Payn. who had brought him the word on SUNDAY
from Governor Rlack that he would not approve
the Lauterbach Police BILL and that II would be
useless talk OF fighting the Raines excise amend
IN Albany. because the country statesmen
believed that they would lmptrN in'lF own loiiti-
cal future n they failed TO pass the amendments
Mr.. Payn repeated his statements OF the previous
night and assured the Senator that there was no
prOba biliiy that either Governor Black or ne rura
mem would change their attitude on these ques-
tions He therefore advised the Senator 10 accept
the situation without murmuring and tried 10 con
vince him that II was his own best policy RE
showed that revolt against the Raines amend
nents by the New-York and Brooklyn representa- :
tiyes would he disastrous to the party ard might
result in splitting the organization into hostle
fragments
Mr. Payns arguments undoubtedly found lodge
ind Z Ia
cautioned Mr. Lauerbach and other local leaders
before leaving the city 10 Withdraw Their Opposition
n the Ralnes changes md involve the orga MIA
lion in an internal war the excise question
There were rumors from Albany about state mead
o,ar-ers last night that there little DOUBT or
legislative being held for the purpose OF max
ing the Raires amendments a party measure y tne
New-York and Brooklyn leaders continued TO hgnt
them The opposition IN this section however; con,
,lnue= I, ne bitter Resolutions were adop;ed last
evening by the Republican Club OF the Min Assem-
bly, District protesting aga inst The enactment OF tne
nroposed amendments and calling them not only
intolerant but thoroughly impractical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
rprSK DAYS N NEW.EyGLAyD MILLS.

FILL. TINE FOR THOUSANDS or MEN N THE
wOOfsr.EN INDUSTRY
providence March - (SpeclaO.-Mill-owners say
tho, business prospects In the Olneyville factory
sis,-ict are brighter than they have been for three
voors orders are coming in for about all the lines
.. are voollens and worsteds made there. The
yvovbosset Mills employing 500 hands. started
,b-oe-ouarters Of their looms to-day on a sixty
bour weekly schedule The Riverside Mills will
a1on, the same schedule in most departments.
A, ,ha Providence National Worsted Corporations :
s,cbr lorge factories employing 1900 hands the
slxtvhour schedule is in force and other mills
are rrerarlng 70 start UP on full time.
beginning to-day, the bootmakers In the Banigan
Rubber Mills will have steady work
The Caledonian Textile Company recently in
cornorated under the New-Jersey laws. with y.
clark ucEwan. Matthew Clark and William Whit
tan ir as incorporators. has decided 70 settle in
Westerly. The new plant Will be about $4,000
snIndIes and / 600 looms for the manufacture Of
nne cotton piece goods and will employ from 600
70 500 hands.
Rockville Conn. March 22.-The big wooen mills
NJ This city including he Hockanum Springville,
Hev--Fngland Beck and American mills. prac
,lcallv resumed running on full time to-day. The
mills have been running two-thirds time since
FebrIarv 1895. These mills employ 1000 persons
when running at full capacity. with weekly pay
roll Of $4,000 The product Of the mills is fine
quality OF woollens This the first general
short-tne schedule adopted by these mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
A JEALOUS FlRNER'S CRIMES.

HE SHOOTS HIS WIFE HER MOTHER. HIS STEP
DAr-GHTER HIS sTEFBROTHER AND HIMSELF.
Kansas City. Mo. March PA terrible tragedy
was enacted on Saturday evening near the little
village Of Orrick Ray County. Bee Rainwater. a
farmer of morose and jealous disposition. murdered
his wife his mother-in-law. Mrs. William Art
man: Ethel Contry. his s,epdaughter. and John
Thurman a stepbrother, and then blew out his
own brains Mrs. Artman I'll last week. and
sent for her daughter 10 stay with her. on Satur-
day night Rainwater went TO the Artman house to
visit his wife and children. He annoyed by
some dogs barking in the orchard and said to Thur
man: Johnny let's Kill those dogs. Thurman
took shotgun and Rainwater "A revolver ana they
left the house. When they had gone about fifty
yards Ranwater stepped behind Thurman ana sent
a bullet through his brain
Ra,nwater went back 10 the house. carrying the
gun which Thurman had tnken out This ne
leveed at Mrs Artman's head. She thTe" up her
hands and the charge OF shot carried of every one
NJ her fingers and the right side OF her mead Iurn-
ing around the man blew his wifes head OF with
The other barrel OF his gun. Drawing revolver he
ered r,ce AZ his sepda one bullet penetrat-
,n, ber brain and one piercing her tongue. The muir
rer reloaded both barrels OF the gun. and went out
,,,o the orchard again Here he met Thurman, still
live and crawling toward the house lie fred two
,ore shots into Thurman's head. and then. going
- yer feet further. leaned against the fence OF the
"rrhord and placing the muzzle OF the gun against
his head blew his own brains. Jealousy and
belief that his mother-n-aW was interfering with
his domestic affairs are believed TO have been the
cousa OF RanWater's acts. lie and his wife had
frequently quarreled and they had lived to-
gather for four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
PREPARING TO SAIL FOR LONDON.

Washington March 29-Ambassador Hay has
made arrangements 10 sail for England from New
York on Wednesday April IL. Henry White. the
new secretary OF the Embassy. will sail next Satur-
dav to take charge OF the Embassy. which Is now
In charge OF Mr. Carter the second secretary. Mr
Bayard having gone 10 the Continent on leave, and
Secretary Roosevelt having resigned. Secretary
White will make arrangements for the prompt
presentation OF Mr. Hay on his arrival, In order
hat the new Ambassador may be firmly established
before the close OF the season Consul General os-
borne will sail from Boston on the steamer Ccpha-
lonia ON April IL In order TO relieve Consul
Collins on MAY |. Mr.. Osborne intends TO move the
Con sula, General to more cheerful quarters In
modern building but retaining II IN us present COM
mercial neighborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
NELSON ". WEEKS FOUND.

THE MISSING HACKENsACK SUNDAY school,.
TEACHER VISITING IN LONG ISLAND CITY.
Hackensaok y. J., March 22.-Nelson NJ.
Weeks whose name was connected with that or
Aimee Smith. who died in New-fork hotei on
March s sent A message 10 his son on saturday
and the two were together all day Sunday IN
New-York Weeks has not returned here, and
il Is not expected that he will. He sent letter
10 the Rev Morris T Gibbs pastor OF the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church. asking that, as MS
naroe rad baan connected with the death Of
Aimee Smith he should be dropped from the roll
Of the church.
Mrs Weeks went 70 New-Iork to-day 10 see
ber husband and had not returned at late
hour II is now thought that either Mrs. Weeks
or her son has been in communication with
Weeks for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
A HORSES WILD Run ~ HARLEM.
WRECKED WAGON AND BADLY HURT A LITTLE


WRECKED A WAGON AND BADLY HURT A LITTLE
BOY.
handsome bay horse owned and driven by
Charles Beden Of Ridgewood. y j.. became fright
ered az an electrician at ehuudred-and-twenty
second-st and Len0x-ave. yesterday afternoon, and
ran away At One-hundred-and-twenty thrd-st
the horse ran against a telegraph pole and smashed
the wagon. breaking the shafts off short. Bede
was thrown out by the force OF the collision, and
lost hold Of the rens. The horse then continued
north and turned east through Northumberland
twenty-sixth-st At Madison-ave Policeman Allen.
OF the East northumberland twen ty-sixth-st. po
lice station attempted 10 stop the horse. but
failed and the animal turned north 10 One-hun-
dre9-and-twenty-se and then ran east At
Flsth-ave several bicycl.ss who riding up the
avenue came near being run down. TWO women
were were riding a tandem. when they saw the
horse coming fell off their wheel, and one Of them
tainted At Park-ave Policeman Goodhart at
tempted 20 stop the horse. but failed. Allen did
The horse clattered across the bridge the old
railroad cu. and went on with the broken shafts
dragging behind.
Harry Green. four years old. Of No 421 East one
hundred-and- twenty -sevcnth-st.. playing IN
front Of his home when the horse came along and
was run down. one OF the shafts struck The boy
and knocked him under the horses feet. Mrs
Green saw the accident ana PICKED her enid mp
scalp wound Mrs Green refused 10 let any
touch the boy. but carried him in her arms TO the
Harlem Hospital where he was attended by Dr
Oplyke His Injuries are not serious. a crowd
va following the horse By the time he reached
First-ave. james KieTran. Of 10. 800 East one
hundred and ysixth-s;. tried 10 head of the
horse, and caused him 70 swerVe aslde; a wagon
four foot pile Of lumber The animal fell. ana was
severely cut about tne breast kleIhah caGsht lhs
hin over 70 Policeman Reismeyer. Two hours later
tedel appeared the East e-hundred-and -t"ei- en-
W-sNt 81 police station. hiue me worse ior h'7
experience ard claimed the horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
JTirrayS STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGES

Lockport y Y. March % A strike occurred on
the canal ar Pendeton to-day. and is likely TO re-
suit I'm bloodshed when the battle Is renewed to-
morrow This morning sixty Italians employed by
Parker Co.. contractors OF NewYor quit work
According TO the men, the contractors discharged
two Italian foremen without cause. The Italians
isi. cent. per hour IL paid while they have de-
manded Is cents When the foremen were dis
charged they left work in body, and, waving
picks md shovels In the air threatened death 10 any
men who dared 10 take their places. During A brief
fight several m IN were injured. but the represen Ia
tlyes OF the contractors had 10 withdraw and work
was suspended. The strike may extend to Lock
mort ms The men here as mucn dissatisfied with the
wages and also because they are permitted 10 work
only half time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
A LARGE LEGAcY TO HAVERFORD.

Hayerford. Penn. March Z2-The treasurer OF
haverfoTd College announces that he has received
The title deeds the real estate OF the late JACOB
4. Jones. Of Philadelphia BY the VIII OF Mr
tones, who died in lssj. IL directed 'ha' ms
reslduary estate should pass 10 the corporation OF
HaVerford College az permanent endowment
'uAd The provisions OF this will have recently De-
cC'ne Operative by the death OF his widow VINO en-
:Syea lie income from the estate. The value OF
.re ltshlary estate IS about S-D.OoD n large pol-
Ton Of which is in land and is al present unpro-
SS-1..Ar MS legacy added 10 the $4,000 OF plD-
ctCufe endowment which the college already pos
eesses, places Hayerford among the leading Ameri-
e1h celesfs IN the matter Of resources. II IL an
,Souiiutq ~ that no radical change will be mace III
the policy OF the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
THE MILITARY WORKS on SANTA LCCli
DILLON oRJErrs TO THE EXPENDITURE OF
5000 THERE AND THINKS 1T HAS A BEAR
mo on THE ARBITRATION TREATY.

London March 2o.-During the debate on the
Military Works bill in the House OF Commons to
day John Dillon. the leader OF the Antl-PaTnel-
lltes protested against the proposed expenditure
Of sJ00Oo on military works the island OF santa
rucia which he said was the halldoor OF the
United states with which nation there was no
likelihood Of war. At any rate, Mr.. Dillon de-
cared the fact that Great Britain proposed spend
ing such sum of money military preparations
in Santa Lucia showed the lack OF sincerity on the
mar, of tho Government respecting the Anglo
American arbitration treaty.
Sir Charles bike one OF the Radical leaders
defended the proposal OF the Government ne
,rork ne said had been really delayed too long
II had no conceivable connection with the relations
Of Great Britain and the United states .
The bill including the vote for the works IN
sara I,ucia then pa ssed the committee stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
THE pOPEs FRIEyDLTyESS FOR AMERICA

Rome March e2-De,achments OF sailors from the
crows Of the United Stats cruisers San Francisco
md Cincinnati Of the European squadron. were
nresent AT the celebration Of mass at the Vatican
to-day and after the services the officers and SAIL
ors Of the two ships were presented to the Pope by
Nonsi9nor OConnell rector Of the American
College The men kissed the hand OF the Pope as
tbsv uassed before him. The Pope then addressed
them saving. Il have celebrated mass for the peo-
nv and for the prosperity OF the American marine"
lie charged the officers ana sailors TO bear his
benedIction and ~ynrpa thies 10 the people Of the
r-ni-ed states THE sailors expressed their appre-
ciaiion OF the Pope's remarks with enthusiastic
ttIInrrahsf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
MP sERrJsSS INTERESTING LECTURE.

Every seat was taken 10 Carnegie Hall last even
ing when Garrett +. Scrviss showed what he called
his spectacular representation OF the evolution OF
the earth In the representation Mr. serviss Illus
,ro,ed bv Illuminated stage pictures the various
stages OF the growth Of this carth from chaos
down to the age Of civilization and the triumph Of
man over a world In which the FIRST he haa no
place The views and Mr. SeryIss's accompanying
explanatory remarks proved most interesting 10
the large audience present. In the niermission Of
the programme. Henry Clarke sang barytone solos
The proceeds Of the lecture Will be for the benefit
Of the Metropolitan School OF Fine ArtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
TROTBLE on THE PANAMA CANAL.
4 GENERAL STRIKE AMONG THE NEGROEs-sfTU
ALTON CRITICAL AND POLICE
KEPT UNDER ARMS.

Colon Colombia. March 22.-There is general
strike among the negroes who were employed on
the canal works at Culebra. Many OF the strikers
have arrived here These men are under CONTRACT
and the authorities will attempt 10 compei them ID
return 70 Culehra II is feared that trouble vii.
result when the attempt IS made. as the negroes
are apparently determined not 20 go back 10 WORK.
Large numbers OF the canal laborers. especla.i!
those brought from Jamaica. are anXiously seeking
10 return to their homes. They claim that. me
Canal Companv is not observing the terms OF the
contract and that they. therefore have a perfect
right to quit work "
are kept under arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
cr,rr RELEASING AMERICANS.

Washington. March 22.-consul Barker at Sasua
- crande cuba telegraphel 70 the State Depart
r,e,, Yesterday that Frank J. Cazanas. natural
z1 American citizen mad been released from jail at
mai. place The State Department has not much IN
formation about the case. Cazanas was arrested at
saeua on February g. Consul Barker ascertained
,hat he had been naturalized. though the date was
not learned. lie has not lived IN the United states
,o- ,venty-hve years. He lived on a plantation near
Sagla until last May when ne went 10 that town.
coTsul-Cienera Lee found tha, CaEanas owned prop
erf In NeMYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
coon BEGINNING or THE SEAL FISHERY

c, Iohn.s ~ F. March 22-The seal fishery sea
son has opened splendidly The steamers Hariew
and Iceland. which were nshing IN the uuii Oh '''
,-.,oo ore returning 10 ST. Johns. The former
h :, no seals and the latter o. 900 They report the
s,eamer Nimrod we'll ished. Several schooners are
also among the seals getting good fares Ths is the
a, Returning OF the fishery for twenty years, and
- Tho section OF the fleet fishing on the eastern
Coast does correspondingy well the fishery Will be
,ba hest for "A generation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
A LARGE coTToy FIRM SUSPENDED.

A1ils' Tex, March 22-Martin. Wise Flizhugh
cotton merchants. filed 4 chatteI mortgage this
'"s' conveying Their entire property for the
60, "' oi creditors. The claims Of preferred cred
hrgssae aesreeate nearly 10000 They are among the
Offices f., S,ui N merchants in the South and nsVe
tin tha. 80 sfH-c'leans y and other places Mr. MAI.
the Fasehior Fs senior member Of the frm is president OF
H.ers and Merehants gank Of this city.