davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-28
THE JEWISH HOLIDAY.
Was Observed Yesterday by Suspension Of
Business and Usual Services.
wreck.

Was Observed Yesterday by Suspension Of
Business and Usual Services.
Beginning at sunset Sunday evening
the first day of the Jewish new year
was observed. 1t began at sunset
Sunday evening and ended at sunset
yesterday. AS usual, all stores be-
longing to Hebrews we're closed and
1t was recognized as a holiday.
4 Ths new year is 565s, counting from
the, creation of man. It is season of
.solemnity, ,rexiew, preparation, re-
,pentance and amending. The differ
lARt .signifcations of the new year are
l., <4aHA11zsrsary <4aHA1 of the creation of the
'"e '|ssssRGrifce of Isaac; a day OF
"ofiu = >&ArRst or -shofar to-sum-
sounding tht repentance.
mon tne people I, '>at ltp the day
Ine services inciO> = Divisions
were separated into thre- Nad9h il
The first was Sovereignty" " rg.
composed Of passages from Script.
tending to show and prove that the /
Lord is God, over the entire world
that He is one and His name is one.
The second division was "Remem-
brance," which is the exhortation to
the people to remember their past
deeds-the covenant God made with
his people, and his kindness and pro-
lection shown them. In this division
also is the memorial of the creation,
and also the exhortations to review
actions of the past year.
The third portion is called the "Sho-
farotb," which contains the portions
of Scripture summoning the people to
the preparation for their works of re-
pentance. 1t is also called the day of
Judgment, for, according to the Jew
ish law, God judges Israel for their
action during the past year, giving
them, however, the opportunity to re-
pent, before execution. Hence it is
the most beautiful blending of the at
tributes of justice and mercy.
The local Jewish congregations held
services at the synagogue and at the
naval reserves armory,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-28
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph for The Times
Commercial Readers.

Paine, Murphy s. Co.'s Grain Letter.
Savannah, Sept. 27.-The weakness
which prevailed here on Saturday, a
decline of about cents per bushel In
Liverpool, an increase of 1,6S0,000
bushels on passage and slight IN
crease in the Russian and Danub:an
shipments we're the bearIsh consider
atiOns in the wheat market. The
opening prices In consequence were
off about 1 cent per bushel from last
weeks close. The feeling for a while
was decidedly weak, prospects for a
large increase In the visible supply
being another feature which encour-
aged short selling. The buying for
while was not attractive, but later
in the session increased, orders COM
ing both from New York and st. Louis.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-28
Back to the Old Home.

Mr.. Andrew Pelo, wife and three
children sailed on the Mallory liner
Rio Grande yesterday for New York.
Thence they will go by the steamship
Campania to Europe, and will pro-
ceed to their home In Gamla Karleby,
Finlard. Mr.. Pelo has been in the
employ of Mr.. O. N. Taylor for nine
years, and rose from the lowest posi-
tion to that of chief engineer. He
will return to this city, after vlst to
his relatives in Finland. The particu-
lars Of Mr.. Pelo's trip were arranged
by Capt. O. Johanneson, agent for the
leading steamship lines.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-28
TWO ARE HELD.
They Tried to Evade the Savannah Quar-
antine Laws.
MED.


Savannah, Sept. 27.-The quarantine
laws of Savannah must be respected.
The sanitary board is unit on this
matter. There can be no tampering
with the laws that are thrown out as
a safeguard to health. This was con-
clusively shown this afternoon at the
action of the sanitary board in dIspos-
ing of two cases that came before it
& for investigation. These were the
cases of Mr.. J. Randolph Anderson
and Mr.. Slzer, both of whom arrived
In Savannah this morning.
They did not have health certificates
properly made out and were reported
by the quarantine officers at Meldrim.
They were ordered to report to the
sanitary board at l O'clock and did so.
Their explanations were not clear
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-28
Big Schooner Coming.

The American schooner Frank A
Palmer, the second largest of her rig
afoat, is bound for Brunswick. The
Palmer Is 1882 tons, four-masted and
of most unusual size. She sailed from
Boston on September "a, and will take
the largest cargo of crosstles ever sent
from this port, probably from j. E.
Broadhead. Captain Gardner COM
mands the big vessel.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-28
The Investigating Committee Pro
nOunces Brunswick's Sew
erage Perfect,
TATE TALKS OF THE OYSTERS.
He and Engineer Farquhar Will Return to the
City to Get Everything Straight-Sa-
vannahs Pretty Well Settled.

The committee from the Savannah
council made supplemental examin-
alton of the city sewerage system on
Sunday morning, and left at $3.50 for
home. Their report will be highly
favorable to the system, and the gen.
tlemen are quoted in the Morning
News as enthusiastically commanding
the work of Waring and Tate in this
city.
1t is very probable that SavaD Dnahe
will close q contract fOr a similar sYs-
TEN, the only point of difference being
the matter of outlet. DIR, LeHardy
and other authorities object to the
sewage being discharged in the river
near the city, although the inyestiga-
tors of the Brunswick system report
that there was nothing offensive to
either sight or smell in the outlet
here. Savannah may require that the
outlet be more remote from the city,
in which case the cost of the system
will be considerably increased.
i Contractor Herbert Tate remained
in the city over yestetday, looking
over the system with a view to cor
,recting certain minor defects which
Nhsye been called to his attention.
"[think," said Mr.. Tate, that the
a0als is the fanlt of oysters,
only IT, sxobabIy partially stopped
which have. vhie opinion cannot
up the outlet. y, without 'lpyes-
be confirmed, howev, = the city on
tigation. will returnl 3end a
Wednesday or Thursday anu VI
diver down to look at the outlet,
the oyster theory is correct the OBJ.
stacles will have tc be removed, and
it will be necessary 20 send a diver
down occasionally to repeat the opera
tion. We did not anticipate, IN build
ing the system, that the oysters would
prove an lmpedlment, as we did not
think they could live In the immedl-
ate Deighborhood of the outlet"
MIR. Tate says it's hard to tell how
New York politics will Jump this
year. ''It is badly mixed state of
affairs" he said.
Mr.. Tate, when he returns to the
'lty the latter part of the week, will
1e accompanied by Mr.. C. W. Farqu-
lsr, of the engineering firm of War
ng, Chapman & Farquhar, who was
he representative of the firm in the
construction of Brunswick's system.
Farquhar is happy now," remarked
hr. Tate, che has had an addition to
lis family"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-28
The Mallory, Johnston and Church
i'll Gangs Capitulated
Yesterday.
LUMBER WORKERS WILL FOLLOW
Imported Labor Came in Force and Broke the
Backbone Of the Striks-Ths
Situation.

The strike is practically broken.
The cotton men have capitalated. The
steamships will be worked this morn
! ing by home labor. The lumber uaen
are still apparently stubborn, but
their backbone is weak. In less than
two d&gs all the gangs will be at work
as they were two weeks ago.
Imported LABOR did the work. Yes
terHay morning the docks were alive
with It. Johnston;s. Esn sang at theli
work. Churahlll's white Gnen handled
cotton and phosphate as tboNgh "t(
the manner born" Curtis 6 CarEarai
had fifteen negroes from the tnrpen'
tine districts and Six ,Glynn county
white men los,'sag their vessels
Hlrsch & Co. had tive H@pof's'
negroes at work. Captain
wharf was alive with imported NJ
There seemed to be no end to them.
In the meantime Curtis s. Carreras
atted up commlssary at the foot of
London street, placed an armed guard
on watch and notified their men that
they would be fed and housed without
interference.
The striking laborers loafed on the
outskirts of the wharves all the morn
ing. There was 8 noticeable falling
off in the attendance at the aIl.day
meeting. The negroes saw that their
places were being taken by out-of-
town men, and realized that another
Saturday night without pay would
mean serious deprivation.
The cotton workers.. e. Knights of
Labor-refused to listen further to
their white advisers and capituIatsd.
AS result the home workmen will
return this morning to the Mallory,
Churchill and Johnston line wharves.
The shippers deny that there is any
increase in wages. The strikers re-
turn to work on the old scale.
The imported labor will be discard
ed by the shippers, as they much pre-
fer home labor, provided it can be OBJ
tanned on reasonable terms.
The return Of the cotton men will,
naturally, be followed by the return
OF the longshoremen, or lumber men,
They will not be able to hold out
much longer, especially after the
breaking of the backbone of the strike.
The settlement of the labor troubles
will be great thing for Bruins wick,
as it will restore the clty's healthy and
normal trade, put stop to the cash
diverting commissaries and prevent
further delays to shipping.
But, the strikers changed their
minds once before, and they may be
intinidated again. Today will tell
the tale.
The strikers claim that they are
given an increase, receiving for nine
hours work what they formerly got
for ten hours. The following notice
from the cotton men gives their side
of it:
We, the cotton men of Brunswick,
have agreed to go to work for Mr..
Churchill and Mr.. Strachan for $3.50
and So per day of nine hours.
F.F. WooDsoN,
Secretary Brunswick Bay View Cotton |
Assembly No. 1876.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-28
The Leaders Urged Interest Themselves in the Lyceum Bruins

enough to satisfy the members of the
board and it was decided to place
them both on the docket and let Re-
corder Hartridge investigate the cases
further. They wiu probably be heard
tomorrow morning.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-28
And See if Any Lone Star Mi
crObes Drop Into
His Bag.
EDWARDS is SORELY STRICKEN.
Three New Cases and Two Deaths In New
0rleans-Three New Ones
in Mobile.

New Orleans, Sept. 27.-Dr. John
Guiteras, the yellow fever expert en-
gagged by the marine hospital author
lties, arrived on a special train shortly
after 3 O'Clock this morning and i'm
mediately went to the st. Charles ho-
tel, where he retired. He has not yet
made known his Intentions as to when
he will proceed to Texas, where it is
his intention to examine into the fe-
yer prevailing at Galveston and other
points. The Southern Pacific rail-
road is making arrangements for
special train to leave here Wednesday.
DIR. Carter of the marine hospital SER
vice and President Oliphant will be
aboard. is expected DR.. Sllvermsn
of Texas will join the party. The
train Will stop at various points on
the Southern and Texas Pacific roads
between here and Shreveport and
gather up the health officers in the
different parishes and towns for con-
ference to decide upon a united line
of action in the matter of guarantees
against infected points and of hand
ling property disinfected and vouched
for By merchants IN New Orleans.
There is some anxiety among the
planters about obtaining laborers to
work in the fields and sugar houses.
The labor thus employed is from New
. Orleans and the rlgidity of quarantine
has made it well nigh impossible for
planters to get help needed.
No attempt was made last night to
destroy the Beauregard school build
ing, which Is being used as fever
hospital. and the authorities expect
to remove number of patients to this
uOepIGdI LOudy' Inc mdJOE MlH piOp-
erly guard the building at night !;
though in spite of threats it is not
thought that the building will again
lbe attacked.
Three new cases and two deaths
egere reported up to noon in the city.
STRICKEN EDWARDS.
Edwards, Miss. Sept. 27,-Seven
new cases OF yellow fever are reported
since 7o'clock last night. Daniel Red
field, the mayor, was stricken down
this morning. There Is much prayer
for frost. The weather remains un-
changeable, with chilly nights and
warm days. A special train from
Vicksburg arrived at noon with nurses
and provisions.
AT MOBILE.
Mobile, Sept. 27.-There have been
three new cases in the past "a hours
and three have been discharged. The
reported cases at Bloden Springs and
Womack Hill are authoritatively de-
Mod
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-28
CAPTAIN AND CREW.

The Survivors Of the Minnie Anna BOnsall
Reach Port.
The four masted schooner Harold
Inc, which reached port yesterday,
brought Captain Bonsall and the crew
of the Inflated schooner Minnie Anna
BousalI, which went down in the ter
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-28
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Stock Letter.

Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, Sept. 27.-The stock mar
ket suffered reaction after the open
ipg, firm and fractionally higher, but
1t was turned into buoyancy by the
SEMI official announcement through
the bureau that the government would
accept foreclosure of bankers COM
mittee. Additional stimulus to the
recovery was given by the brilliant
railroad gross and net reports pub
lished today, as we'll as by the more
peaceful political advices and the bet
ter outlook for stamping out the yell
low fever in the south. The returns
of the railways in the south were es-
pecially indicative of the slight inter-
ruption to business caused by the
prevalence of the disease ID scattered
localities.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-28

Paine, Murphy Il Co.'s Cotton Letter.
Savannah, Sept. 27.-Under the in
tuence of a weak Liverpool market,
the heavy receipts at the ports and in
terror and renewed liquidation on the
part of discouraged holders, our mar
ket opened weak s to II points lower.
At the opening the nearby positions
suffered the greatest decline, the mar
ket becoming steadler as the call pro-
gressed, the more distant positions
making loss of only point or two.
Prices have subsequently adjusted
themselves to basis of from to 6
points under Saturdays close and
holds steady at that point. 1t must
be admitted that from a speculative
standpoint the market at the present
time offers very little announcement.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-28
The Weather.

Atlanta, Sept. 27.-Fair Tuesday ;
cooler In morning in north portion.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-28
AT MOBILE.

Mobile, Sept. 27.-There have been
three new cases in the past "a hours
and three have been discharged. The
reported cases at Bloden Springs and
Womack Hill are authoritatively de-
niad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
THE STORM AT NEW ROCHELLE.
Trees Uprooted and Telegraph Wires Torn
Down-schooner Ashore on Hnrt's Island.

Trees Uprooted and Telegraph Wires Torn
Down-schooner Ashore ON Hnrt's Island.
NEW ROCHELLE, July lathe storm which
passed over this place last night was the worst
in many months. Several large trees were
struck by lightning, others were uprooted, and
many electric light and telephone wires were
torn down. The streets were almost impossible.
In Echo Bay yachtsmen were kept busy all
night saving their craft from destruction. Re-
ports from Fort Slocum state that the storm
there was terrific. The yacht Handicap, which
is owned by Capt. Swift, a surgeon at the fort,
broke from her mornings and was swept far out
into the Sound. Sentry Robert Wilson swan
800 yards and caught her. He fell overheard
three times before he was able to run the yacht
ashore. A hole was knocked in her port side.
Defender braved the storm admirably. She
was completely surrounded by masses Of wreck
age this morning. Several Fort Slocum soldiers
went out In boats and pushed the wreckage
adrift.
During the height Of the storm the schooner
Mary went ashore on Harris Island. The crew,
composed of four men, chung to the rigging all
night. They were rescued this morning by two
lumber tugs from Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
THE STORM RAVAGEs BELMAR.
Ocean Avenue Torn UP and Many Foot or
Sewer Pipe Washed Away.

Ocean Avenue Torn UP and Many Feet or
Sewer Pipe Washed Away.
BELMAR, N. j., July IA persistent gale
from the eastward played havoc with the ocean
In front Of this place last night. In ordinary
weather the surf is about 100 feet from tho
easterly edge Of Ocean avenue.
When the dwellers in the thousand cottages
here looked out on the tumbling breakers this
morning the spray splashed almost at the doors
Of a hundred or more places facing the avenue.
From Ninth to Fifteenth avenues the angry
surf had cut a chasm clear across Ocean avenue,
which has q twenty-five-foot sidewalk on each
side and a carriageway about 100 feet wide.
along the avenue last winter. were washed
away. 1t will cost the taxpayers about $5. 900
to repair the damage. Belmar has never before
been invaded by destructive seas.
Reports from Spring Lake. about four miles
south OF this. point. say that the surf carried
away much of the boardwalk there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
GOOD PLACES GIVEN OUT.
Diplomatic and Consular Omces Filled by II
PRECEDENT.

President.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The President cent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
william L. Merry OF California, Minister to Mica.
ragua, Costa Rica, and Salv. dor.
Horace n. Allen OF Ohio. Minister Resident and
Consul.General to Korea.
Perry NJ. De Leon OF Georgia. Consul-General ut
Guayaquil, Ecuador.
C~onsuls-wiIiam L. sewell Of Ohio. at Toronto.
Ontario; Edward II. Gilman OF MINI sofa. at Stuttgart,
Germany; Henry W. DIcderIch or the District OF Co
lumbia. at Magdebur9. Germany; Charles W.. Erdman
OF Kentucky. at Furth. Germany Samuel L. Magtl OF
Illinois. at Tampico. Mexico; George ]. CORR OF I'LL
nots. at Amsterdam, Netherlands: Grenville James OF
New York. ut Prescott, Ontario; Radcliffe II. Ford OF
Maine, at Yarmouth. Nova Scotia; Frederick W. Hoss-
field OF Iowa, at Trieste. Austria; John c. Co
vert of Ohio. at Lyous, France; William K. An
derson of Michigan. at Hanover. Germany;
William W. Henry OF Vermont, at Quebec. Can
ada; John F. Caples OF Oregon. at Valparaiso. Chill;
PANEL PANEL, T y,p Phillips Of Of Illinois; q, ca.d!a', rS Wales '
West lndits; Alan Lieberkneeht OF Illinois: at
apT Hsn,i s%a.'e oa1srio; ' VINE. H.r shspaFss Bradley od aic on fiIi:
nois. at Tunstall, England; Charles 4. Mccullough Of
S S@s'"e h IA hieene At She shsrbroose. oae seui tc1nas
Deal OF New York. at 81. Johns. Quebec; Delmar J.
ISLAM; Edmund z. Browdski OF Illinois. at Bresiau.
Germany; Joseph @. Stevens Of Indiana, at Plymouth.
England.
Collectors OF C~ustoms-Charies B. Roberts At NIL.
waukee and George A. MCGOWAN at Bridseton. n. j.
district OF Montana
William L. Merry. nominated as Minister to
Nicaragua, Is Secretary of the San Francisco
fed with the Central American trade. He Is an
advocate of the Nicaragua Canal.
Horace n. Allen, named as Minister to Korea.
has been Secretary of the legation there for the
past eight years.
The President has withdrawn the nomination
of Edwin Abrams to be Postmaster at Lawrence,
n. Y, which was sent to the Senate juno 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
sHEEHAN TALKS SOME MORE.
Says He's Ready to Follow Croker-This DoesnN
Suit the Radicals.

Says He's Ready TO Follow Croker-This Doesn't
Suit the Radicals.
Leader John c.. Sheehan Of Tammany Hall de-
cided yesterday that he had better say some
thing in reply to Mr.. ]. F. Durlacher's amplifed
statement of Mr.. Sheehan's recent talk with him
on the issues in the forthcoming campaign.
Mr.. Sheehan had not expected that what
he said to Mr.. Durlacher regarding tho
inability of Richard Croker to resume
control of Tammany Hall would be published.
1t is said, too. that he heard from some Of Mr..
Croker's warm personal friends in the Execu-
tive Committee on the subject. He did not
deny the truth of Mr.. Durlacber's statement re-
~garding, what he said about Mr.. Croker. but
simply declared:
THE reported rumors OF Ill feeling between
Mr.. Croker and myself are absolutely unfounded.
] have recently heard from him. and he informs
me that he Is coming home in September. / be-
lieve that Mr.. Croker is out of politics. but II he
should decide upon his return to reenter active
political life he would have no more loyal and
devoted follower than myself. Mr.. Croker has
all the qualities of leadership. and l should be
glad to follow him again should he agree to lead.
Our personal relations are and always have
been pleasant, and we have no political or other
differences"
"If Sheehan stands for that I don't see how
any true Bryan Democrat can place any reli-
ance on Mr.. Sheehan's leadership Of the party"
declared an officer of the Progressive Demo-
cratic League last evening. "Croker is GER
tainly not the ideal leader Of the true friends of
the Chicago PLATFORM"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15
n.,or.Csu. merr,tt Visit. wlrlets Point.

wnLETs POINT. l.. l., July l4.-Major-Gen.
Wesley Merritt, commander of the Division of
the Atlantic. accompanied by his STAFF. arrived
at this post on the steamer Gen. Meigs at noon
to-day ON a visit to the United States Engineer
Battalion. He also visited Fort Schuyler. where
tho Fifth United States Artillery is stationed,
and David's Island, the station OF tho Third Ar
tillery. When the steamer put in at the long
dock here a salute of eleven guns was fred. Tho
engineer officers. with Commandment Major John
panios of engineers, met the Maior-General and
his staff at the wharf and escorted them to the
headquarters building. The engineers marched
in full dress on the parade grounds and were
reviewed by the visiting officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-15

Progressive Democrats Appeal to Popocrata
Everywhere for Funds.

Progressive Democratic Appeal to Popocrats
Everywhere FOR Funds.
II John c. Sheehan found it O difficult
trick to raise q fund Of $4,000 with which
to prosecute the Bryan campaign of 1895. the
Progressive Democratic League Is experiencing
greater difficulties In its endeavor to raise
money enough to push its campaign to compel
Mr.. Sheehan and Tammany Hall to reaffirm
Organism and make it the chief issue in the
coming municipal campaign. Until quite re-
Gently the only money which the League was
able to raise was such as was contributed
by individual members, none of whom is
able to put up u large sum, as most of them
are mechanica or men employed on small
salaries. A few days ago the Finance. Com
mittee Of the League drafted a circular
In the nature of an appeal to the Popocrats of
the Importance to be attached to a free silver
victory in the first election OF the Greater New
York, and tho brethren all over the country
were requested to contribute their mites toward
securing such a victory.
FROM on a The hS1sH istt sshSsfob were is . gaM yor sfns SsTts
paper, in which it was stated that Richard
Croker is to return to New York in time to
manage the campaign for Tammany. and that
n n Of the eonte t his clippins I sots on to
head leader, while Mr.. Croker, in Conjunction
with United States senator Murphy, Anthony
~. Brady. ind the Metropolitan Traction mag
opon, hit oih WA oAioSt iuh-
mRny's greater movements
Thousands OF the circular letters were sent
to Bryan men in the West and South. Some of
them were accompanied by a second circular
signed by Treasurer Eastlake, announcing that
contributions OF u dime even would be accept
able, and asking recipients Of the circular to
get three or four friends to contribute small
amounts.
In some quarters where the Progressive DEM
ocratc League was not known, and where green
goods circulars have circulated, the bona tdes
OF the League officers and their appeal was
questioned, and the matter was referred to the
terday, however, that the returns had been in
every way satisfactory, and though contribu.
to warrant the League organizers in the belief
that they will have plenty OF money for their
purpose.