davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
The Brilliant Davis-Hine Nuptials
y. at st. Marks Church.
Last Night.
WAS AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.
The Attendance and the Order Of the Bridal
PrOccssiOn-Imprsssivo Scene at
tho Train.

The wedding of Miss Annie Laurie
Hine, of this oity, and Mr.. Henry
Winter Davis, of Meridsn. Conn =,
which occurred last night at 6 O'Clock
&C st. Mark. Episcopal ohurcb,
was one of the most Imposing solemn
izatlonS of the holy rite that has ever
been witnessed in this city. Ths in
terror of st. Marks church, the scene
of so many pretty weddings, had been
transformed into q dream of beauty,
in which floral decorations predomn-
ated, emInently suiting the pure
whitenese that characterized the cos
tunes OF the bride and bridesmaids. |
st. Marks had been never before so
beautifully arrayed, and the large,
even dense crowd that packed the
church long before the hour for the
ceremony, found much to sngage its
attention in contemplating the deco
rations. while awaiting the sounding
of tbs first familiar note of the wed
ding march.
When the hour for the ceremony
arrived, it was almost impossible for
the members of the bridal party to
pass from their carriages into the
church. The approaches to the doors
were packed with humanity.
The bridal party entered the
church in the following order: The
ushsrs, Messrs. n. Emanuel, Thomas
J. Mccall, Ernest Fleming and Chas.
Cay Fleming; Mrs. A. ]. Crovatt Miss
Monroe Cargyle and Miss Fleurlne
Madden; Mr.. George Smith and Mr..
Ralph Taper; Miss Bessie Fox and |
Miss Agnes Dexter; Rev. Robert
Campbell Gilmsrs and Mr.. Augustus
Fl. Lane; the maid of honor, Miss
Florence Colssberry; the bride, with
Judge Alfred J. Crsvatt.
The bridal party was met at the
altar by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. F. Elmsre Twitty. The rector,
Rev. Henry f. Lucas, performed the
ceremony in his usual impressive man
ner. Judge A. J. Crovatt gave the
bride away. Mr.. George Cook was
the organist.
The bride and groom, while receiv-
ing the blessing Of the rector, knelt
on a white rug, which was inscribed
with the appropriate lines from Hia-
watha:
GAS unto the bow the cord is
So unto the man is woman.
Though she bends him, she obeys him,
Though she draws him, yet she follows.
Useless one without the other"
The bridal party left the church as
follows: The bride and groom; Miss
Colesberry and Mr.. Twitty; Judge
and Mrs. Crovatt; Miss Fox and Mr..
Lane; Miss Dexter and Mr.. Gilmore
Miss Cargyle and Mr.. Smith; Misc
Madden and Mr.. Tupper; the ushers.
The bride wore white satin, pro-
fusely trimmed with tulle and Or
ange blossoms, 5, en- train, with veil COW
ering entire costume chain of rare
flowers. beginning at right shoulder,
extending the entire length of skirt
and carried bouquet of bridal roses.
The maid of honor and bridesmaids
wore white organdle over white
satin, carrying white ohrysanthe-
NUNS.
A reception was held at the res
idence of the brides mother, Mrs. FL.
l.. Hine, on Union street, after the
ceremony.
A number of friends were present in
addition to the members of the bridal
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left on the S:15
Southern train. They will 60 to their
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
Morgan Better.
president

San Diego Cal, Oct. 27.-At an early
hour this morning it is reported that
Senator Morgan is resting easy and
that his condition has improved.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
Militia Drill.

The first division, naval militia, held
an enthusiastic drill last night. The
initiation fee IN the reserves has been
reduced to 81.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28

Ladies, before you buy
your fall wraps look at ours.
There is no one here who can
compete with us in that line.
M. Elkan 5 Racket Store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
Paine. Murphy 8 Co.'s Grain Letter


Savannah, Oct. 27.-Wheat: The
conditions prevailing in wheat today
were quite bullish. The news that
came to the market was of an insignif-
icant volume and no apparent specu-
lative demand other than buyers of
local character was reported till after
II O'Clock. The continued drought
east of the Mississippi river and the
most strong situation abroad prevail
ing December wheat advanced 81
cents and May 2 cents per bushel,
compared with yesterdays close.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
Another Refugee Stricken With
the Disease in the Gate
City.
new ORLEANS ROLLS UP MANY.
Nashville Denies the Charge of Oase-Tho
News From tho Cities That Have
the Infection.

Atlanta, Oct. 27 One new case of
fever has developed among the Mont
gomery refugees-R U. Hammock,
who has been detained at the deten-
tion camp for five days. The case is a
mild one and the patient is sitting up
today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph for The Times
Commercial Readers.
Macon.
Paine, Murphy Il Co.'s Stock Letter.

Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, Oct. 27.-The stock mar
ket was strong in the early dealings
because of a favorable Interpretation
Of the decision of the government to
withdraw its application for a post
ponement of the foreclosure sale of
the Union Pacific main line. London
sold stocks on a moderate scale and in
the afternoon there were diseourag-
ing reports from Washington as to the
nature of reply of the Spanish govern
ment.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
For Revolution.

Lima, Peru, via Galveston Oct. 27.
The rumor ia current here today
that the Peruvian cabinet has re-
solved to tender its resignation to the
president
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28

The governors message in full will
be found on the second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
SHOT HIMSELF UNDER THE TREES.
A WELL-DRESSED MAN, SUPPOSED TO BE
AN ARTIST NAMED JANTZEN. COMMITS
Suicide IN UOLBROOK GROVE

A we-dressed man. about thrty-fve years old,
believed to he Hans Jantzen. artist. of No.
300 East Fourteenth-st killed himself yes
terday afternoon beside the hemlock walk in
what is known as Holbrook Grove. about halfway
between Bedford Park Station and the Lorlard man.
sion in Bronx Park James Cunningham, of No 2is
East Ninety .fourth-st., who Is employed on the new
aqueduct. at Jerome Park, walking through
Bronx Park and found the suicide lying in the snow
the hillside under c,ump of trees at the bend OF
the hemlock walk. The body still warm. and
was lying the walk that Cunningham thought
he must have fallen unconscious. there were no
signs Of blood on him at the first glance Cunning
ham ran 10 the Lorlllard mansion, and found
Mounted Policeman Mooney, who went back with
Cunningham.
When the policeman turned the body over new
revolver found still grasped in the right hand
Still there was no sign Of where the man had shot
himself until the waistcoat was opened. Two Of
the top buttons loosened. The man had evil
IDENTIFY stood up. opened his waistcoat far enough
to place the muzze Of the revolver against his heart
and fired. As his arm fell away, the revolver had
been carried with IT, and the waistcoat had come to-
gcther and concealed the place of the shooting.
The suicide about five feet eight inches In
height, with fair complexion and blue eyes. He
wore a black frock coat and black cloth trousers
blue beaver overcoat soft brown hat laced shoes
and rubbers. In the pockets were 81 Il. pocket
knife. a bunch OF seven keys. Waterbury watch
attached TO gold chain, an envelope with some let
ters and postal-card with a PHOTOGRAPHERS ad
vertisement printed on it and directed 10 Mr.
Jantzen. No. 300 East Fourteenth-St:, New-York.
On the envelope the name was spelled "iansen."
The body was sent to the Harlem Morgue late In
the afternoon. and the personal effects OF the dead
man were taken to the Central Park Arsenal
At No 300 Gas. Fourteent hist. the address on the
envelopes mentioned. William Turner with whom
Jantzen had lived for the last two years. though II
the suicide must be Jantzen although he could
give nc reason for the taking his life. He
said that the dead had always been plentifully
supplied with money and that he had been a steady
worker
NJ Turner would not believe that the man was
JanZen until told that the body had been found at
Bronx Park Then he said that ii must be that
of Jantzen. for the last two years he had con-
stantly been in that park Sketching. and the room
In which h lived filed with crayon sketches
and paintin,s OF various portions Of the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
STATEMENTS IN PARLIAMENT.

GREECE's ACTION IN CRETE 1LI~ADNlsED' SAYS
LORD SALES.--FUTURE POWERS IN ACCORD.
London Feb. 15.-The matter Of the disorders
in Crete and the independent action taken by
Greece in sending torpedo hotilla ana trans
port ships with troops to that island came up
in the House Of Lords to-day, when LORD SANS
bury declared that reforms for the lsIahu Vi
Crete had been arranged and were already pelnS
put into effect when Greece INTERVIEWED. Inc
Powers the Premier said. were unanimous IN
regarding the action of Greece as ill-ad'lsed' 10
say the least and had lost no time in expressing
this opinion in language of the most earnest ana
unmistakable character TO the Greek Ho'erh-
mont The Government Of Great Britain. Lord
Salisbury declared remained in complete accord
with the other Powers and there was no ground
for thinking that they would depart from the
policy which they had hitherto pursued
George n. Curzon Parliamentary Secretary Tor
Foreign Affairs. announced in the House OF
Commons to-day in reply to questions regarding
the exact situation in Crete. that the Powers
were taking every step that possible for
Thorn to take advantage of TO the end OF check
ing the disorders in that island. All of the for
eign consus in Crete. he added, were under IN
structions TO cooperate in the direction of re-
storing order. Mr.. CurZon, answering further
questions. said that the Government had abso-
lutelv no information that the Mussumans n
Crete were exposed to massacre at the hands OF
the Christians.
Replying to requests for information as 10
the course to be taken by the British naval YES
sells in Cretan waters Mr.. Curzon SAID tha'
the British naval officers had been instructed
to take no isolated action in Crete under an!
circumstances Mr.. Curzon declined to make
any statement as to the nature or purpor' vi
the correspondence which had passed between
the Powers concerning the Cretan situation ana
the position Of the Powers in regard thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

put In the form Of protest against the action
which Greece has taken in Crete, asked that time
be allowed in which to consider and formulate a
reply. This request having been granted NJ.
Delyannis to-day communicated to the diplomats
through Mr. Bouree an answer to their protest
The Greek Premier, after a brief review Of the
situation, declares without qualification that it
Is the purpose Of Greece to occupy Crete.
In view of this defiant attitude of the Hellenic
Kingdom, the German Government will consider
that 1t is no longer cOnsonant with dignity TO
proceed further in the paths Of diplomacy at
Athens. and after having communicated this
conclusion to the Governments OF the other
Powers. will instruct the commander of the Ger
man warship Kaiserin Augusta to proceed to
Canea and join the associated fleets off the Gre
tan coast in preventing any hostile action on
the part of Greece. and cooperate with them in
restoring order in the island. According to the
Unofficial statement. this decision on the part
Of Germany is final
Vienna, Feb. 15-The "Frendenblatt," semi
official organ, says that the Powers have agreed
upon the occupation of the Cretan towns of
Canea Retino and Gambia by their warships
and other forces, and have also agreed to insist
upon the withdrawal of the Greek torpedo io-
tilla from Cretan waters. The Government OF
Greece, the paper adds has been Informed or
this decision Of the Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
WEYLER'S FIAT MONEY DEGREES.
RIGOROUS MEASURES TO MAKE SCRIP
CIRCULATE AT PAR WITH SILVER.

J RIGOROUS MEASURES TO MAKE SCRIP
CIRCULATE AT PAR WITH SILVER.
Havana Feb 15.-General Aldavs. with the
| columns Of Spanish troops. has entered the town
| of Siguanca in the Province OF Santa Clara de-
featng the insurgent forces which were en-
trenched there and pursuing them to the Mig
uendo Hills.
Captain General weyler recently announced
| his intention of closing all the exchange booths
and prohibiting the exchange OF scrip for coin,
and also his determination to Danish all persons
| found guilty of specializing in coin and scrip to
| the island Of Fernando Po
The Official Gazette tomorrow will publish
two DEGREES. the first of which provides for max
ing compulsory the circulation Of scrip at par
with silver: for the trial Of depreciators OF paper
money upon charges OF being in league with
the rebels and for the sending OF an order to
the American Bank Note Company OF New
| York for the printing of fractional currency,
which order is to he Immediately executed. The
second decree provides regulations for the sale
| OF lottery tickets
Jose Gonzalez Laserada will be executed to-
| morrow for the crime OF rebellion and sed-
| ton"
Honore Lame a Frenchman. who was ar
rested some time ago upon a political charge,
has been released
party of rebels to-day opened fire upon
Valladares in Santa Clara Province. killing
| Lieutenant Mata Of the Spanish Army.
Acting under orders from Captain-General
| Weyler two gambling houses have been closed
| and their proprietorS have been sentenced L"
| imprisonment and TO pay fine of 5000 each.
1t IS announced that Captain-General Weyler
has expressed himself as satisfied with the
operations of the Spanish forces in Cuba. ~
is also stated that he favOrs the cultivation OF
tobacco instead Of sugar cane In the Island.
Colonies Pintos and Lara, while reconnoiter-
| ing in the vicinity of Placetas, Province OF
| Santa Clara. had an engagement with band
| of insurgents. in which twenty-five or the repels
were killed. The Spanish losses consisted of
seven men wounded.
London, Feb. 1.-THE Times publishes a
Madrid dispatch. saying the papers there an =
| nounce that the Duke Of Tetuan. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. has received from Senior Dupuy
de Lone the Spanish Minister to the United
States, telegram stating that President CleNe-
land Secretary OF State Olncy, ana all or the
other principal public men of the United states
regard the reforms for Cuba recently adopted
by the Spa nsh Government as ample.
Minister de LONE. the dispatch says, added
that the Cuban question may be considered as
dead so far as the United States Congress and
nublc opinion are concerned. President elect
Mckinley is also believed to regard the reforms
| faVOrably.
ment is reserved but that the foregoing Is more
| or less correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
MKINLEY SUFFERING FROM A COLD.

IN oBEoIENCE TO HIS PHYSICIANS ORDERS HE
REMAI,s IN BED AND SEES no VISITORS.
\Canton. Ohio, Feb. II (SpeciaD.-Dr. Phillips.
who is the Mckinley family physician, said to-
night: Major Mckinley viii! remain in bed for
a day or two. by my advice He has taken
cold and needs rest 1t is nothing at all ser-
GUS"
IN obedience to the command OF Dr.. Phillips,
the President elect saw nobody to-day and slept
a great deal Of the time The trip to Cleveland
has of course. been given up until he fully re-
covers In spite of his superb physical equip
ment and mental pose. Mr. Mckinley is a worn
man. Under the steady strain of the last few
weeks a man of steel would show symptoms
OF exhaustion. One of his old friends came to
him one dav last week His library at
that moment crowded with place hunters, and
this friend. after stating his business. turned
at once to go.
Don't 60" said the Major; stay and visit
with me. | really want you to. | know about
what the people in the library want. Their
stories are pretty much the same. and am
very tired It's a great restorative TO me just
70 81. down and talk to somebody who doesn't
want something"
There is a great deal Of influenza in Can
ton. along with typhoid fever, and there Is every
reason in the world why the President-eect
ought to guard his health. no matter what in
copveniences may be caused to the friends who
en- persistently surround him. The indications
ALI poin. to the adoption Of fixed hours for re-
ceivirg callers, in place OF the unlimited free
dom now given them, a means or sef-preser-
walton.
The usual number Of persons presented cards
NJ tho door during the day and went away dis
annointed. Among the number was Colonel
" w. Dudley, Of Washington, who was APP
no,rted Commissioner of Pensions by General
Garfield Colone! Dudley said that he had come
on business connected with the inaugural cere-
monies and would remain over until he could
see the Major Ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren
of Rrooklvn John Conkng of Harrisburg,
penn: the Rev. II. J. Murdoch. of Pttsburg,
and colonel v v Van Palen. of Port Jervs.
\ Y were also among the callers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
active part in the construction Of the inter-
oceanic canal through Nicaragua.

active part in the construction Of the inter-
oceanic canal through Nicaragua.
At . o'clock. the expiration Of the morning
hour. the resolution referred to the Com
mittee Foreign Relations and the senate
went into executive session proper. The time
was spent In the consideration OF the nomination
of Henry f. Davis, Of the District of Columbia
to be DistrictAttorney. Mr. Davis was an
active gold Democrat and was opposed by many
Of the Democrats who had been Identified with
the late campaign. among them Mr. German
Finally after more than an hour or dscussion
the nomination referred back to committee
for the purpose of investigating charge that
Mr. Davis had been instrumental in securing the
removal Of some Of the silver men recently dis
charged from the Treasury.
The general treaty Of arbitration was not
brought up by Mr.. Sherman
At o'clock the doors were reopened and the
Bankruptcy bill taken up as the unfinished
business. No progress was made with II beyond
having the Senate substitute read in full.
After that the conference report on the Legs
lative bill was presented and agreed to; twenty
four private pension bills. with a lot OF other
miscellaneous bills. Were passed, and at DID
p. m. the Senate adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
IFiVES HIS ATTENDANT ~ THE LbRCH'
Az INSANE MAN ESCAPES AT THE GRAND CEN
trail STATION

Az INSANE MAN ESCAPES AT THE GRAND CEN
trail STATION.
general alarm was sent out by the police last
,h, "a look for II. T.. Dietz. thirty-three years
IA ubo came TO this city from Dallas. Tex,
,hraa weeks ago 20 be treated for melancholia.
.hi,b had taken the form OF suicidal mania. Dietz.
.ho - wire mattress manufacturer. escaped
,ro,, his attendant at ! o'clock yesterday after
noon At the Grand Central Station, while he was
hoi,O transferred to a sanitarium at Fishkin. The
attendant had gone to the telegraph office to send
dispatch leaving Dietz. who at that time APP
naared perfectly rational standing at the further
end Of the waiting room Upon returning to where
,a b,d left his charge the attendant found that he
IA gone He at once informed the police and
general alarm was sent out
Dietz had been under treatment in this city about
vear ago and had been discharged as cured
Three weeks ago mis- mania again asserted itself
ani he was brought back and taken to a santarium
AZ NounL Vernon. IL from this institution that
ne was Se.ng transferred when he escaped All the
NANCY ne, had in his possession AT the time was
slS lie is five feet INCHES in height. has brown
hair and mustache, a light complexion gray eyes
and his upper teetk are false. He wore dark gray
overcoat gray sTped trousers. black sack coat
sof, hat and laceY shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
PATRIOTIC GREEKS OF CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. 1.-THE Greek colony in Chicago
was greatly excited last evening the news OF
the acts Of war against Turkey by their mother
country. Those people all say that II there Is
war they will hurry back to Greece TO take up arms
for the land they have left. but have not ceased
to love. There about 1000 nativc-boVn
Greeks In Chicago Among those who could be
seen last evening after the cable dispatches an
nouncing the firing the Turkish nag by the
Greens had been received. there was no difference
of opinion. Should affairs continue to assume "a
more serious aspect. there IL no doubt that regi-
men Of fighting men will be enlisted In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
SECRETS NOT FRANCES ALONE.
A REQUEST FOR INFORMATION ABOUT CRETE

VOTED DOWN IN PARIS
Paris Feb 15.-In the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day NJ. Hanotaux. Minister of Foreign Ahairs
replying to an inquiry by NJ. Jaures regarding
the situation in Crete, said that the status or
affairs in that island was such as to render
public explanation impossible
NJ Jaures expressed his dssa abstraction VILE
the reply Of the Foreign Minister to his request
for information and demanded that the Cretan
affair be discussed at once by the Chamber
Thereupon NJ. Meline. the Premier, declared lhat
such action was impossible, as the discussion de-
manded would make necessary the diVuising
Of secrets which were not Frances alone, ana
demanded that the consideration OF the ma,tei
he adjourned and this course adopted by
vote of $50 to 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
PRICE THREE CENTS
THE BOOKS NOT PRODUCED.
MR.. sEARLEs DIsAPPOINTs THE LEXow
COMMITTEE.
HE ALSO CONDEMNS THE LEGISLATURE FOR N.
SHUTTING SUCH INVESTIGATIONS. ON THE
GROUND THAT THEY TEND TO DRIVE
CAPITAL FROM THE STATE AND
THUS HURT THE WORKING
MAN - TESTIMONY CIV


The Legislative Investigating Committee con.
tinued yesterday it's inquiry into the Sugar
Trust. For the greater part OF the morning and
for the whole Of the afternoon sitting John e.
Seares the secretary and treasurer OF the
trust. was on the stand. Last Monday Mr..
Searles was instructed by the committee to
produce the books OF the company for the in
spection Of the committee at yesterdays hear
ing. Senator Lexow processes TO be especially
anxious to discover the exact basis upon which
the ratio Of the trusts certificates had been
apportoned to the various companies included
in the trust, and to obtain some tangible evi.
dence of the sums paid TO absorb competing
firms. The books, however, were not forthcom-
ing. Mr. Searles asserted that they had not
been In his possession since the formation In
1891 Of the new trust: and despite the closest
questioning on the part of almost every member
Of the committee not the least trace OF these
books could be obtained from the witness.
AS will be seen from the report of Mr. Searles's
testimony the only existing records Of the nu.
merous transactions In the consolidation Of the
leading sugar refneries into what is commonly
known as the Sugar Trust are contained in the
minute book Of the American Sugar Refining
Company. and, as it is doubtful whether the
committee. in view Of the fact that this book 10
kept in Jersey City, has the power to enforce
its production. It is probable that the committee
will never ascertain how the ratio Of the appor-
tionment Of the Trust certificates was reached.
Just before the end of the afternoon session Mr.
Seares found an opportunity TO deprecate severe
Iy such attacks upon capital as were involved In
the appointment Of a legislative Investigating
committee. There was too much legislation In
this direction. he asserted, and its tendency was
to drive capital out of the State, to the conse-
quent injury of industries and the workingmen.