davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. CROVATT.
She Was Tendery Laid Away Yesterday
Afternoon.

Tbs funeral Of Mrs. A. ]. Crovatt
occurred yesterday from st. Marks
church, Rev, W. E, Rasney. officiating.
The church was crowded with the
friends and acquaintances of this esti-
mable lady, the last mark of respect
which could be shown to her.
Few eyes were dry as the songs she
used to sing were chanted over her
lifeIess form and the solemn words of
ths burial services we're impressively
read.
Old age and You wept together in
common sympathy and Joined in
prayer that divine comfort would be
given to the loved ones left behind.
The choir was composed of Miss
Bertha Baker, orRanist; Misses Fay
Symons, jamie Symons, Mrs. P. g.
taoy, Mesfrs. ]. II. Smith, Charles
Fleming, Morton Marye and Morel
Symons. The pail bearers were:
MessFs. F. D. Aiken, B. Whitfield
j. 81. Mccullough, f. d. M. StrachaD
VIM. Nightengale, W. s. Greene, A.
G. Banks, J. K. Morgan.
The tiJral offerings were numerous
and beautiful, a mute testimony of
affection and remembrance.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS,
Changes in Bouys, Lights. Etc., on the
Georgia Coast.

The following is published by the
Coast and Geodetio Survey.
ossabaw Sound aud Vernon river.
North channel Bnoys DISCONTINUED -
About April 1901, The following bouys
wi formerly marked the north
cham 81 into Ossabaw Sound and Ver-
non river were discontinued:
Bar buoy, second clats can, black,
Ne l, about q miles SSE. IA Z.
from the south extreme of Great Was
saw leland.
North Breaker buoy, second class
nun, red. No. 2, abou: 2 1-l0 miles S.
rs E. from south extreme Of Great
Wassaw Island. A
Inner bouy, third class nuu leck
and white in perpendicular ripes,
ab ut 3 miles s. Ia e. from south
extreme of Great Wassaw Island.
Anchorage buoy, second GLASS nun,
black and white in perpendicular
stripes, about 7 s mile5W. IA s. from
the south extreme of Great Wassaw
Island.
Charts affected AL, l55 and 156,
st. Simon Sound, Jskyl Creek en-
trance, nonexistance of day Beacons,
Information has been received from
the Chief of Revenue Cutter Division
for Cuba, that the two range day
bescons, heretofore ind Gated on the
charts on the western side OF the en-
trance to Jekyl Creek from Brunswick
River, do not exist, two temporary
stakes being found at this point. Charts
affected, 447 and 157.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
No ACTION On THE
CLOSING ORDINANCE
Meeting Of Council Last
Night
COMMITTEES REORGAN|ZED
Some Building Permits Were Also
Granted Official Report
Of the Meeting.
REGULAR MEETING,

N II u IL 11N0s
Brunswick, Ca. May Itch, 1900.
Present-Hon. N. Emanuel, Mayor,
aldermen duBignon, Cox, Blood Sorth,
Calhoun, Smith, Newman aud Mcs
Garvey.
Acknowledgement Briesenick.
Minutes of meetings May Oh and
18th read and confirmed,
PETITIONS
From Jack Burroughs to erect one
story frame building en- portion of
Town Common lot No. 81: granted.
From Samuel L ebsrman, asking for
change of license from 307 Norwich
street to 5l4 Richmond stree, referred
to committee on Taxes and Revenue.
From Jackson Bailey to erect two
story frame residence on Town Com
mon lot No. 81, between Gordon and
Cleburne streets; granted.
From W. G. Brantley and L. r.
Aiken for a refund of $7.l4 amount of
taxes paid, levied for year 1900 on
Town Commors.
Resolution by Alderman du Bignon.
Be it, and it is hereby resolved by
the mayer and council assembled, that
the rules and regulations Of council be
amended so as to provide that there
shall be committee on Public Works
and q committee on Sanitation, each
committee to be composed of three
members of council.
The Mayor announced the reorgan-
izatiou of standing committees, viz:
Finance and Auditing-du Bignon,
Chairman; Newman and Ccx.
Pablo Works. McGarvey, chairman,
Smith and Newman.
Sanitaiiou-Cox,o chairman; Briese.
nick and du B!gnon.
Police and Fire Calhoun, chsirman; !;
Bloodworth and,Smith.
eight and Water -du Bignon, chair
man; Cox and Brieseniok.
Railroads and Hsrbor-Cox, chair
man; du Bignon and Calhoun.
Charity and Hospitaf-smith, chair
man: B!oodworth and l, saarvey.
Taxes AMI Tax Sales-Briesenick
chrirmap Newman ami Smith.
Neutrality-suspicious., chairman du
BignOn and COX.
Education-Calhouu. chair rman; !;
Brieseniok and Smith.
Building Permit ts-Bloodworth, chair
man; du Bignon and Newman.
Resolution by Alderman Newman
Changing regular meeting Of council
to Thursday night in esch week at s
O'Clock. be bsginuing May %, 1901.
Adopted.
To amend ordinance No. 80, put on
second reading. Adjourned.
N. D. RUSSELL,
| CLERK of Council.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
Mr.. GRAVES LECTURE.
Pleased Small But Appreciative Audience
Thursday Night.

The lecture of Hon. John Temple
Graves at the opera house Thursday
night was heard by small but refined
and sppreciative audience.
The subject. "Twentieth Century
Woman" was one that there was room
for abe handling and Mr.. Graves wal
equal to the oooasion.
For pretty thoughts and the express
ion OF those thoughts in beautiful
words, Mr.. Graves probably ranks with
any other Georgia lecturer.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
All Efforts at an Agreement
Have Failed
MORE SOLDIERS ARRIVE
It Looks More Like a Military
Camp Than City Where Peace
Should Reign.

Albany; N. Y, May II. "A confer
ence between representatives Of the
street railway lines and the strikers ia
now beiug held and it is hoped tina
some arrangement looking to the end
ing of the strike will be reached. 1t
ia the general impression here among
those not directly interested that there
will be no settlement as both sides
seem determined.
The 9th regiment arrived from New
York this moroing and the oity is now
swarmed with troops.
Shsrpshooters have been placed on
many house tops to shoot down any
who may start riot. and the 9 rect
oars are running but laden with SOL
diers.
Threats against the lives Of Presi-
Pruyn and General Manager Mona
mara have been freely made and these
officials of the company ara both vel
guarded.
Guards have bssn placed at the fiu.
aucial institutions to prevent robbery
as thieves are reaching here on every
train.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
LIBRARY DIRECTORS.
They We're Elected on tuesday, the 18th,
Inst,

On Tuesday The Brunswick Library
association held its annual election OF
directors in ths library rooms.
There wore two vacancies caused by
the res gnatlon Of Mr.. H. M. King and
Mrs. L. G. Bodet. The former was
filed by the election of Mr.. A. v.
Wood, who ha4 been an honorary
director of the association ever since
its reorganization.
While regretting the lose of Mr..
King as director, the Library cor
siders itself exceedingly fortunate In
securing the active services Of Mr.,
Wood, who iS always interested in
educational and literary matters.
Mrs. S. G. Atkinson was unanimously
elected to fill the remaining vacancy
and Is a great acquisition to the
Library.
The remaining directors were re-
elected for the ensuing year and are as
follows: President, Mr.. G.. J. Orr;
vice president, Mr.. G. L. Gambler :;
Treasurer, Mr.. G. D. Parker; Secretary,
Mrs. Thomas Fuller; Directors, Mes
danes G. S. Wylly, W.F. Penniman,
j. A. Butts, Edwin Br0bston, Mess g.
F. e. Twitty and j. L. Colson.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
NEARLY ALL SIGNED.
Brunswick Merchants are Very Liberal With
Their Clerks.

A large majority Of the Brunswick
merchants have signed the agreement
to close their places Of business on
Wednesday afteanoon in order that
their employees may see the great
prize drill.
Those who have not already done so
should sign it at once. Let as make
Wednesday big day.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
Utah Senator Returns.

New York, May Ex-senator KeaEns,
OF Utah, and wife, and Senator Clark,
Of Montana, arrived here today from a
tour OF the Mediterranean. Perry y,
Heath, secretary Of the Republican
National Committee, their associate in
railroad ventures in the West, who
Joined the party at Rome, returned
with them. The party started at once
for Salt Lake.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
Back From the Philippines

Mr.. Charles Hoffman has return ed
from the Philippine islsnds where he
has been for nearly two years. Mr..
Hoffman was q non commissioned Off
Ger and his company WAS several times
In the midst Of hot fighting.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
The Superior Court.

AS will be seen by notice In this
issue the Superior court will meet
Thursday instead OF Monday. This is
done on account of the repairs now
being made on the building.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
MORE EXPANSION.
Danish West Indies Now Belong to tho
United States.

Copehagen, May l7.-It is Rnnoun-
oed here In official orioles that ne gotta
tions for the sale of the Danish West
Indies to the United States have been
concluded and it is further stated that
four million dollars was the price
paid.
1t ia agreed that the Danish will trade
under the same tariff conditions as the
Americans.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
MRS. mckinley
IS Improving.
The Presidents Very Much
Encouraged.
ALL HAVE GREAT HOPES.
The First Lady Of the Land Nav
RecOver-Many
kilograms.

San Francisco, May l7.-This oity ia
happy tonight. Happy in the thought
that Mrs. Mckinley will soon recover.
Early this morning news from the bed>
side OF the sick woman was encouraging,
and San Francisco has been rejoicing
all day. The physicians feel very much
encouraged over the outlook, and be-
lieve Mrs. Mckinley will recover.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
No Action Taken,

1t was generally thought council
would adopt the amendment giving the
saloons from a. N. to 10 D. m. but no
action was taken on the matter except
placing Of the amendment on the sec
ond reading.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18

Send your clothes to Jim Carter
when you want them cleaned and
pressed, or ring phone 1882.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-10
SHOOTING AFFRAY
on LUZERNE STREET
An Outgrowth of the Stoning of
Street Cars on Sunday-Bullets
Lodged in Two Men.

\ miniature battle with revOlvers
occurred on Luzcrne street yesterday.
1t was an outgrowth of the stoning of
street cars Sunday on Luzernc street
and as a result of the shooting two
men were injured and several received
bodily bruises. Daniel McAuliffe re-
ceived five bullet wounds in his left
leg, and John Dunleavy was shot in
the groin. The former is now at the
Lackawanna hospital, where the n
rays will be used to locate the bullets.
The latter went to his home
The trouble originated on Sunday
when a street car on the Luzerne line
was pelted with stones. \ warrant
was issued yesterday by Alderman
Millar for the arrest of one John Doe, -
or "Brown.' and placed in the hands
of Frank Scotield, Il special officer in
the employ of Alderman Millar. who
is also one of the striking street car
men.
He went to Moran's hotel on Luzerne
street. accompanied by the motorman,
who was in charge of the car that was
stoned on Sunday, and Detective Cos
grove. of the Drummond agency, who
is in the employ of the Street Railway
company.
They identified the man for whom the
warrant was issued. and while Scho-
field was reading it to him he was
struck in the face by someone Tmme-
diately the crowd surrounded the OFF,
GERS and closed in on them. and pre-
vented their taking their man.
Schoiield alleges that while he was
fighting his way out of the crowd. two
nj hat
volvers We're pointed at him. The
crowd moved out into the street, where
hostilities We're renewed. and several
shots We're exchanged, during which
McAulitfe and Dunleavy We're injured.
Schotield, CoSgrOve and the motor
man succeeded in making their escape,
and McAulifle was taken to the West
Side hospital and afterwards to the
Lackawanna hospital. Dunleavy ap-
peared at the West side hospital, but
did not enter for treatment.
Scofeld claims that they We're COM
PEELED to shoot in self-defense, although
he alleges that he did not do any shoot =
ing himself. and does not know who
it was that injured McAuiffe and Dun
leavy
He says there was thirty or forty peo-
pie IN tne crowd, several or WhOm
pitched on him ut the same time. The
man, he alleges, for whom the wur-
rant was issued. had a revolver. but
passed it over to another man in the
crowd. Fl was this man. he alleges,
who fired the first two shots.
The place where the riot occurred
was at the corner of Sixteenth and
LuZerne streets, and the shooting took
place about 40 o'clock. The victims
reside in the vicinity where the shoot
ing occurred.
A hearing was scheduled for yeSter-
day afternoon before Alderman Millur
in the criminal libel case of eX-Strker
I'unnell against the members of the
executive board Of the strikers, but by
agreement an adjournment was had
until one week from next Friday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-10
Opinion in Orphans Court.

Judge a. a. Nosburg. of the orphans
court. yesterday handed down an opin-
ion In which he upheld a decision rem
dered by Judge Carpenter Il few months
ago. in which the latter held that a
charge can be created upon certain
land by the owner thereof in his will
which holds good despite the transfer
of the property by the devisee to am
other party.
The opinion was given in the case of
clarinda Gumaer. who presented pc
tition asking that Silas Hartley be
compelled to pay her a legacy with
arrears of interest thereon. The hus-
band of the petitioner. Ezekiel Gumaer,
left his three sons an interest in a
farm with the condition that If they
accepted the property they were to
each pay an equal portion to their
mother of six per cent. interest on
$1,000 and If needed for her support,
also the principal.
The farm was sold at sheriff''s sale
after the testator's death to Thomas
Patterson, and by him conveyed to
Slas Hartley. The latter refused to
pay the interest which Mrs. Gumaer
claimed was Il fixed charge on the
property and she went into court.
Judge Nosburg holds that the whole
VIII must be considered to ascertain
the intent of the testator and arrives
at the conclusion that ''it seems to me
that the intention of the testator to
make his $4,000 II charge upon he land,
and thus provide security for it's pay
ment. arrears by natural and obvious
implication from the terms of the will
he orders Hartley to pay to Mrs. Gu
maer the arrears in interest and a suf-
ticient amount of the principal to re-
ducc the same to $500 which will re-
main a charge on the land.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-10
THE KARD1A KoMAS.
The Ladies' Choral Union Will
Sing at 1t.

The Ladies' Choral Union of the West
Side, which Is now known as "rhe
American Welsh Prize Singers" and
prize winners under the direction ot
Mrs. -. u. Thomas. has generously vol
unteered tn sing ut each performance
of kardia Komas OH the 18th and 1ith
instant in the Lyceum theatre.
They will give Annie Laurie" as ar
ranged by Dudley Buck, which was the
prize piece ut the Thanksgiving day
eisteddfod In North Scranton when
these ladies We're awarded the prize
with the highest and most ilattering
commendation of the critical adjudica-
tor and set "Mabon' wild with cnthu-
siasm. For their second number they
will give "The soldiers Chorus" The
Ladies' Choral Union consists of the
following:
First sopranos Mrs Lizzie lIughc. Biundnge.
Mrs. Edith llcckch Mr.. liaLg Mrs. Lewis llar.
ris. Mrs. ". r. Williams, Mrs !" Williams aud
Mrs. :. u. Petit.
second Sopranos--Mis1 Norma Williams. Miss
Cassie jenkins. Miss Lizzie Jenkins. Miss Lizzie
Lloyd. Mrs Edwin Rcesc. Mrs. u. Beynou, Mrs.
Lewis Davies. Mrs, John Hughes. and Mrs. vii.
liam Jenkins
First AltosNIls j. r. Watkins. Mrs John
Evans, Mrs Fanny Evans, Mrs. David Evans,
and Miss Via Jones.
second Altos--Nlrs. VI j. y. Williams Mrs.
Frank Beck. Mrs. Bauso. Mis-. Miiuwa,inp, Mrs
Moses Morgan. Miss Agnes jo,ephS. Miss Mar.
garet Hughes and Miss Elsie Powell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-10
UNITED STATES COURT.

Philip Hastings Dewey, OF MarSllandS. Tioga
county, has filed petition for discharge from
bankruptcy. The hearing will be held before
Judge Archibald, at scranton, on Dec. ~
Henry William KappCs, of Shppcnsburg. Cum.
bcrland county. has also filed petition Tor dis.
charge from bankruptcy The hearing will he
held before Judge Archibald, at scranton, on
Dee. 81.
4 debtors petition filed yesterday by Will
liam llciscr, of New Albany, Bradford county,
physician and surgeon. who owes s., 2,Gl3.O7. and
whose assets are SS20.2j. lie claims exemption
of $500. The petition has been referred 10 Louis
NJ. Hall. referee in bankruptcy at Towandi. and
tho hearing set for Dec. IA.
Hon. r. W. Archibald, judge: T.. r. W. Sem!r,
clerk and B. NJ. Green, crier OF the United states
court, went to Harrisburg yesterday for session
Of the court, which will last several days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-10
Wants $4,000 Damages.

Thomas Suravitz, through his at =
torney. John NJ. Harris. yesterday be-
gan Il suit against the Scranton Ilu-
minating, Heat and Power company
for damages in the sum of $1,000.
He claims that while walking along
South Washington avenue. on his way
home, one night last July. he became
entangled in a live wire. which had
fallen to the street from one of the
comDany's poles. Before he could dis
entangle himself he was severely
shocked, with the result that his right
arm has been useless ever since,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-10
Additional Passenger Train Service
via Southern Railway.

Effective Nov. "a, the Southern Rail-
way will operate through train service
from Washington via Richmond, Va,
to Florida and points south.
The new train will he known us No.
90 and will leave Washington at 1850
q. m. over the Washington Southern
Railway ana arrive Jacksonville, Fla,
al ola ii. M. This train carries first
class coaches and Pullman drawing
room sleeper between Washington and
Jacksonville. also has dining ear SER
vice. The above train is in addition
to the fun complement Of train SER
vice of Southern Railway via Lynch
burg and Danvlle.
Chas. l.. Hopkins, District Passenger
Agent, Southern Railway, S2S Chestnut
St, Philadelphia, viii furnish all in
formation, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-10

itentiary for two years and three
months.
Before Judge Kelly. d verdict of not
guilty was entered IN the case in which
I.orenzo Semenzo was charged with as
sault ana battery upon Emilio Gentle.
The prosecutor failed to appear The
costs We're placed on the county.
In the embezzlement case against ex-
Tax Collector John -. Jones. of Tav-
lor, Il continuance was granted on mo-
ton of II. I. Murray private counsel
for the prosecution
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-10
BODY CUT IN TWO.
Frank Farrell Met a Horrible Death
Yesterday.

Frank Farrell, an Ontario and West
ern freight conductor, residing in May
field, net a horrible death yesterday
afternoon in the yard at Olyphant. The
coal train of which he had charge was
backing into the yard, when he was
thrown beneath the wheels by sudden
jar.
His body was cut completely in two,
killing him instantly. lie is survived
by II wife and two children, and had
been employed by the company for
many wears.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-10
Attractive Christmas Sale.

Tho ladies of the Penn avenue Ban
tist church are to conduct a Christ
mas sale Of aprons, fancy articles and
homemade candies in the church par
lors Thursday afternoon and evening,
Dec. H. Prices reasonable. Light re-
freShmentS will be served. Az
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-10
WAS QUEEN OF
The kLONDIkE
SHE rs NOW THE WIFE OF A
FRENCH NoBLEMAN.

Formerly She Was Miss Belinda
Mulrooney. of Archibald. and at
One Time Worked as a Stewardess
on an Ocean Steamer--Accompan
by Her Husband She Came Here
to Take Her Mother, Sisters and
Brother on Visit to Canada and
Trip Through Europe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-10
OPENING OF The
SECOND WEEK
CASES DEALT WITH IN QUAR-
TER SESSIONS.

Colored Man Who Attempted ali
Outrage on Dodgetown Woman
Is Given Four and One half Years
in the Penitentiary by Judge Ed
wards--Import Commodore Tried
Before Luzerne's New Judge. Hon.
Other Cases Disposed Of.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-10
How About Those Christmas Photo.
graplSP

Have you considered that two weeks
are usually required to complete photo
orders? Schrever's increased force of
artisans will permit of more rapid de-
liveries, but do not put off the sittin.
until the final rush is ON. AZ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-10

The second week of the December
term of quarter sessions opened yes
terday, with Judge Edwards in the
main court room, Judge Kelly in No. 2
and Judge Frank Wheaton, of Lu
2crne in No. g. Judge Wheaton was
appointed to the fourth L,izerne judge
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-10
Poor Taxes.

The 1901 poor taxes are past due Pay
Them before costs are added. Office
with city treasurer.
=" II. NJ. Nernoy, Collector,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-10

For the seventh annual bali to be given
by the South Side Hebrew Ladies' Aid
society Al Music hail ON Wednesday
evening, December II, 1901, If You want
TO have good and enjoyable time,
come and come all. ~