davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
MACARTHUR REPORTS
ANOTHER SURRENDER
The Ili0la Commander Lays
Down Ills Arms
OTHERS 70 Do SANE Thing
News From the Philippines is In
deed Encouraging According to
Reports From Macarthur

Washing ton, Jan. 14.-The war de-
partment is greatly encouraged over
the reports which have come from the
Philippines within the past few days;
and indications point to an early set
tlemeLt of the trouble ia the far away
i.lands.
Today G. neral Mac cArtnur wired
some very excellent Information. He
states that General Delagoe, command
er of the Ilo 10 province, has surrender
ed al further ststss that others viii
do so within the next few days,
From the tone of the American COM
mander's despatch, the officials here
are led to believe that the situation il
greatly improved and they think tha
within a short time some more encour
aging news will be received.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
BRUNSWICK Mayor
Will WE'D TODAY
Emanuel Mcintosh NuptIalS
Will Occur
4 QUIET HOME WEDDING.
The Happy Couple Will Leave
Immediately On a Bridal
/ Tour

TIE marriage of Mr.. N. Emanuel
aud Miss Dai6y McIntosh will occur
at o'clock this afterroou, at the resi-
denca Cf MEs, j. >. Dunwody. The
ceremony Will be performed by Rev.
Mc Mutt, Of South Caroliua. No in
vitGtjous have been issued, ana the
Wedding viii he eniet home affair.
Miss Mcintosh 10 4 mamter of one Of
Gscrkta's nUTed famllie-, end possesses
q ch1rmirg personality.
M Emsnusl, havlnE served with
grss: credit % himself and the county
a term n the legislature, has recently
beeu honored by unanimous
G &c: o az mayor of This city. and 10
Qua of the most successful business
msn IN Southern Georgia. No man in
Bruns wick has more ffisnds or is more
hi &hly esteemed.
They will leave this afteraoon for a
two weeks trip, visiting the attractive
FlOndt resorts.
After the wedding trip, Mr.. and
GiUucaster street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
Alfred Vanderbilt and Miss
BISi3 French
II OCCURRED IN NEWPORT
At the Brides Request the
Ceremony Was Sim
plifed

Newport, r, T., Jan. "A Mr.. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt and Miss Elsie
French were married hare today at noon
and although it took place at one of
the highest Episcopal churches IN the
city, the program of the ceremony, at
the request OF Miss French, was simpli-
fed as much as possible. The church
was gorgeously Gee rated.
Among those who were present at the
reception we're William K. Vanderbilt,
Chaunoey Depew, Mrs, Harry Payne
Whitney, Mrs. Herman Aldricbs. Mr..
aud Mrs. Harry Payne Vanderbilt and
many other millionaIres
Mr.. Vanderbilt and his bride lett at 3
O'clock this afternoon for RiYertown
six miles up the island, where Mr.
Vanderbilt has an extansiye country
residence.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
THE QUAY FIGHT.
Both Sides are Sure That They Will
Win.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. l4.-The
Quay and anti Qlsy 6ght eliminates
on the 18th. The General Assembly
will rect in pint ballot On that day
and cast their votes in the election of
a Uoited States Senator. Both sides
claim that they will win. Ex- Senate r
Quay has been on the ground for
nearly month, having hired resi-
dence ra use as hes dquaF'ers. He
expresses the utmcs' coufdence as to
the resuIF. The other eide is equally
cor fideDt of defeating the man they
have bean fighfi0g tn sc ms"y years.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
a LARUE METEOR .
E )tain Monsen Discovers Oue While
at Sea.

Captain &. Mousen, OF the N rweg-
ian bark Kragero, firm Bristol, Eng.
land, which rived in port Saturday,
reports THAI IN December 10Th, "A 45
north Ia tuGe, 81 As west long itade,
as his yes ell was laying calm on that
beautiful night. at II O'Clock, he dis>
covered large meteor about the size
of the moon. 1t csme from northerly
direction, and had the appearance Of q
number OF egg shaped balls of fire. The
captain said he thought IT would strike
his vessel, but gradually dcrea ed un-
til about ak fathoms from the port side,
when it vanished. The time from its
discovery uatil it disappeared was about
two minutes,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
CITY COUNCIL.
A Called Me ting Was & ED Yester
day.

CALLED MEETING.
Brunswick, Gau Ian. "A, 1901.
Freaent-- Hon. N. Emanuel, mayor,
AMI Aldermen McGarvs& Calhoun,
Bloodwoith and du Bl4nou.
Absent-Alde,meo B .csenick, Alb.
ans and Weuz.
CALL.
The o. Jet Of tie meeting, his honor
stated, was 30 provide funds to meet
the interes. on maturing coupons.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following was offered and adopt
ed:
By Alderman J, c. Calhoun.
Whereas, no provision has been
Alade for the payment of the January,
1901, interest on the outstanding bonds
of the city, such intere,t aggregating
about eight thousand dollars (S,OOO);
and,
Whereas the sum of six thousand
dollars Csc .0O is now quired for this
purpose:
Be it, ana it 5 hereby resolved, by
the mayor aad aldermen of the ci Of
Bruns wick in council assembled, T1al
'h3 mayer Gr sc.tng mayor be, and hS
is hereby. authorized to borrow the
sum Of Elk thousand d liars (S6.OO0)
and to execute a prGmissorY no'o in
Ihe came OF the mGyor aud aldermen OF
the city Of brunswick for SAID SUI,
payable thi aYs aftel date and lo b,
repaid out he revenues Of the city
aad to hear interest at the rate Of sew 1
pee cent. per annum.
Adjourned.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
ELECTION HELD.
For Officers Of the First Georgia
.Regiment.

An election was held in the Rifle>
mems armory last night for the e1ec.
tion OF colonel, lieutenant colonel and
major Of the First Georgia regiment
There are only two votes in the city,
Capt. F. A. Dunn and Lieutenant j.
M. Virgins, they being the only two
officers here of that regiment.
The election was a1so held in other
cities Of which the regiment is com,
posed. The men elected were, Colonel,
]. 8. Wylly; lieutenant colonel, G. A.
Gordon, major.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
! GE GRAND JURY.

TIE Gym county grand jury met
ag in yesterday morning but adJourn
ed after short se4sign uLtil this morn
ing, A number OF important caseu are
ye. bang investigated by this body but
1t will probably finish all work by
Thuradsy and adjourn.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
MANY VESSELS HERE.
About Fifty Are Now In Our
Port,
two minutes.

II times are dull in Brunswick il is
not the fault of the river front because
1t is lined with ships for all nations and
there is plenty of work tor those who
want it.
Al present there is something oyer
fifty vessels in port and a large number
OF these are foreign.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
THE CONVENTION,
Everything is Now in Readiness For
The Big Event.
residence.

Everything is DOW ready for the
Brunswick and Bifmineham conven-
tion wh ch is Go be held in this city on
the 24th, insf., and "a the time draws
near the prospects for large crow d
gstS brighter.
A large number o letters were re-
caiyed yesterday End every Que brought
encouraging new. Mt only are tie
towns srd cities gong to have repre-
sentsrive5 but in 8, ma ipstsnoes smali
SETTLE meuts havs called for mass
meetings ard named delegates 10
attend The onHventloH.
the local Committees are all resty to
care for tns gusst and among he macy
things TO amuse the visitors will ba &
steamboat ride around the hasb3r.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
AT THE GRAND.
TIE Musketsers Very Well Put on
Lsst Night.

A great rendition OF Dumas Mus
keteers" was g;v'n last night to fair
hou.e. The situations and climsxes
with which this romantic drama
sbounds, we're handled cleverly and
dasbiugly by the leading heroes.
Harry Glszisr made a good d'Aitag-
nan, we'll supported by the whole
cast--some Of them, however, being
badly han dioapped by colds.
The costumes, arms, furniture and
scenery, were in keeping with the CEN
tury in which the action of the play
unfolds itself.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
MANY PLAGUE CASES.

Smyrna, Jan. l4.-OVer one hundred
and fifty cases Of the plague are off,
oially reported here. 1t is now becom-
ing more alarming every day.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
TO RESIST ATTACH .

Colon, Jan. A. Over four hundre d
rebsls are causing the government
great anxiety. They have massed and
say they are ready to resist an attack.
Many families are removing from the
city.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
STOCKHOLDERS MUST PAY.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 14.-Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency Dawes has made
an assessment on the stockholders of
the failed German National bank Of
Louisville Of $5S per share in order to
pay the debts Of the bank. The total
assessment is t145,S7O, and is to be
paid by February 9, 1901, The depos-
itors have received COPPER cent, of their
claims.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
LIVELY TEBATE.
River ana Harbor I,il Calls Fer a
Great Dea ~ rElf.
Adjournt d

Washington, Jan. II ia deba on
the river aud heator bal closed tn 5
sf erpoon IN the houae.
TIE hotly canteatvd sUende in
creasing tb- appropriation fr the
harbor OF Tacoma from thirty II one
hnndred Thousand dollars wa. LOST by
a decisive vote.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
NOT A CLAUSE.

Pekin, Jan. lathe psotocal was
signed today with idea of protesting
against the bar DIN ut Of any clause
in tie joint note.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
TOWN BURN ED.

Santiago, Jan. 1.-THE town OF
Banes was totally destroyed by fire tc-
day. Some fifty residences and ware
houses were burned down. A large
quantity Of feed and tobacco was de
stroyed.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
Q ly C. Few Gases Were Disposed OF
Yesterday.

The superior cur; convened at nine
O'Clock yesterday morning and the
criminal dccEet was immediately
taken w.
Tbs following Cases were disposed
Of: August Greeo, carrying ccnce4lad
weapons, 10 months or 5000 AID cost.
AuRua: Green, pointing pistol at
another, moi pfGssed. Steils Johnson,
RI Giving stolen E'ods, verdc. Of not
guilty.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15
GRIPPE HAS HIM.
aGm,ral d wey is he --latest V,c' im
OF the ;h:0ublesome d sea.e.

Washing on, January l4.-Admtral
Dewey, the hero Of Msu'l4 Bay, IS the
lates. victim Of The grips and although
not seriously III he is suffering Ike tie
majority of mankind.
Many statesmen ara VOTING If this
troublesome "tFoub'e" and az a result
many seats in the United States senate
and at many of the departments are
vacant.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-15

L, C. ROOET, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
OTHER GAMES.

over 5000 followers OF the Crimson sat
for hours and IL minutes on Soldiers
field yesterday afternoon and well-ngh
exhausted their lungs In cheering seven
red-legRed students of Harvard round
the bases. while about 1000 equally loyal
and almost as noisy adherents of the
Blue only succeeded In urging three
Yale men across the home plate. The
seven Harvard runs were due primarily
TO the ability of Franiz. Stilman and
Wendell to hit hard certain balls which
the Yale pitcher Cook, twirled across
the plate, yet the score would have been
considerably larger had not Cook puz-
zled nearly all the rest OF the Crimson
players.
On the other hand. Clarkson, the Har-
ward pitcher was even more successful
i'm mystifying the Yale men, with the
exception Of Waddell. Wlnslow and Rob
ertson. and being backed up with almost
perfect fielding kept his head 10 the last,
although the game ended with two Yale
men on bases ready 70 speed home at the
slightest provocation.
The crowd was enthusiastic and deco
rous at proper times ana I'm many cases
very musical, the little Yale cluster be-
hind third base bringing out a large rep
crtoire of college songs that some 2000
Harvard students massed on the opposite
of the field replied to with vigor.
out the usual errors of over-anxiety and
some fine long hits that added not a lit
tie To the interest.
IL is safe to say, however, that II the
four hits which developed into home runs
had been made on league grounds with
a board fence to stop them the runners
would scarcely have made third base.
Nearly all these hits were long and low;
In fact. only three flies were pulled down
by the outfield of both mines.
Clarkson was much more effective than
Cook at critical points OF the game. The
best and fercest hitting OF the game was
by Frantz the burly Harvard first base
man. who banged out a triple, a home run
and a single. Wendell also made three
sharp hits. one of which scored Clark
son.
Barring the long hitting. there were
no sensational plays to bring the crowd
mp on their toes, but good straight play.
the few errors being almost excusable.
The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21

selling. 6 Acknowledgement Sail. s5(Won-
derly) 20 10 I. won MaiGen. 80 ODowningl,
20 10 l. second; Tinge, lOS (Mounce), 20 j.
third. Time l:l4 1-5.
Second race, maiden fillies, 2-year-olds,
8 furlongs-Nhit Owl. 10 (Mounce). 10 to
5. won. Musidora, 10 (O'Connor),, 10 l.,
second: Step Onward. 10 (Callahan), 100
10 /, third. Time 1901.
Third race. handicap, for 3-year-olds ana
over 3-l6 miles Ten Candies. 126(Shaw),
] TO 9. won: Maid Of Harlem. 100 tSlack)'
8 TO 2 second Time 200 3-5.
Fourth race the Swift stakes, S-year-
olds, furlonss-Water Color, III SHAW,
7 10 3, won; Gold Heels, III CO'Connor),
5 10 2, second. The Puritan. III (Cochran),
30 TO 1. third. Time l:25 3-5.
Fifth race, selling for 2-year-olds, last
5 furlongs OF the new Futurlty course
Dark Secret. us (Shaw). 6 TO g. second;
Prophetic, ll2 (Spencer), IL 10 8, second !;
Wild oats. us (Cochran), II to 5, third
Time 1:0l i-5.
Sixth race, for 3-year-olds and upward.
lie miles. on turf--All Green,ll6 (OCon-
nor). 10 5. won; The Musketeer, ll6
SHAW, IL to 10. second; Double Dummy,
l15 (Booker). 20 TO /. third. Time lao
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
CHANGES IN PROVIDENCE TEAM

1t is evident that there is scme dissen-
sion among the players OF the Providence
team which 81 not stamped out immeei-
ately will surely send the team down the
toboggan IL is claimed that Wagner
is displeased at Manager Murray's ac-
ton in putting Henry on the bench and
Sullivan I'm his place, and for that rea-
son ne did not play Wednesday, and did
not put i'm an appearance to go on the
trip. This viii seriously discommode the
team and a man Will have 70 be secured
Immediately If Wagner continues to be
obstinate.
The release OF silver Braun was not
entirely unexpected. as the blonde-hair
one has been in poor shape this season,
but there is not much doubt but that
he will catch on with some other Eastern
league team. Braun is conscientious
worker and i'm good condition will make
a good man for any club. Fred Brown
has not left the Providence team as was
reported and will probably pitch against
Montreal today.
Manager Murray is on a still hunt for
a surplus National league twirler and
hopes 10 land one today. He was in Bos
ton yesterday I'm consultation with Man
ager Seee of the Boston Nationals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Hanlon is still after Billy Lauder. Jack
GIasscock has recommended an infielder
named Russell Hall
Capt George Davis of the New Yorks
thinks the American and National
leagues will amalgamate next year
Arthur H. Whittemore has been re-
elected captain Of the Brown baseball
team for next season.
Detroit has suffered another reverse.
McAlister. it's fine utility player, has
been called 90 the bedside of his wife,
who Is dangerously i'll.
President Nick Young says he has seen
enough on his trips this season TO con-
vince him that baseball was never so
popular as now.
Jimmy McAleer, formerly one of the
finest outhelders that ever handled ball.
is the manager of the Clevelands. and is
with them on the present trip.
prominent sporting goods dealer said
the other day that the demand for base
ball goods this spring was something
phenomenal and had the weather been
propl-~sss IL would have been impossible
TO iii orders.
The Homestead Pa.) club, with Gros-
sart i'm middle field and Hinton, the
strong armed man. on third. defeated
Pittsburg. Monday 10 3. Alex Jones
pitched for Homestead. one Gapen for the
Pittsburgs for FIVE innings. The Pitts
burgs made but eight hits, and Leach and
Beaumont each made three OF these.
The crippled condition OF Billy Nash is
no sham. He has been in no shape TO um-
pire on account OF bad toe, that was
hit by a sharp foul. and a bad shoulder,
but has pluckily gone into the game.
Surely man cannot be expected 10 do
himself or the game justice while in such
a condition. Nasn should have been re-
lieved from duty until he was able 10
move about, at least.
Charles Comiskey supports President
Johnson I'm his argument with McGraw.
SAYING: "All the American league club
managers made UP lists OF four National
league players they were to claim, Me
Graw at that time had five men not only
claimed. but signed, and all the rest of
us had to go after the men we wanted.
Mack then claimed Jennings, and. al
though McGraw may need Jennings more
] think Mack ought To have him The
trouble at Baltimore is that they cannot
see how they are losing They are an
xious TO do something to make them
selves good with the public"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
NOTES FROM The HARRQR.

The arrivals in the harbor today were
the tug Navigator. light from Philadel-
phia; tug Reliance, with barge James
Murray from Newport; schooner Jennie
c, with laths to order, from St. Johns.
n. b.: schooner Maria. with brick to
Manchester * Hudson from New York
schooner Benjamin Van Brunt from New
port News steamer fremont Wilcox,
from New York; steamer Connecticut.
Williamson. from New York; steamer
Massachusetts. Rowland. from New York /:
steamer Saxon, Sherman. from Phiadel-
phia
The departures were the tug Reliance.
with the barge Hatteras. 10 Newport; tug
Navigator with barges Addie Il. Bacon.
Blackstone Florida, TO New York.
schooner Northern Light. 90 New York,
The floating theatre Columbia. sailed
yesterday afternoon at 2;40 for Ber-
gen Beach in tow OF the tug Gaspee. The
theatre was taken around Point Judith
without hitch. and arrived at New Lon
don at o'clock this morning The i'm
mense canvas Jacket performed it's work
admirably letting in very little water
The Gaspee dropped the theatre at New
London and the Chapman company's
wrecker Champion. will tow her TO her
destination. The worst part of the jour
ney Is over. and the remainder through
the sound will be smooth sailing
The Joy line has decided to make BID
for the Fall River business and will es-
tablish connection with that port Mon
day next. The company's freight will be
handled by the Dyer line, which has n
daily service between this city and Fall
River The Dyer lines new steamer the
Sagamore. will handle the freight con-
signed via. the JOY line. The boat will
leave Fall River at the foot OF Ferry
street. at Fall River. at 2 p. m. connect
ing with the JOY boat leaving here az
4.30 r. m. The JOY line boat Seaboard will
undergo an overhaulng the first OF next
week and then will be sent 20 Fall River
20 run on the new line from there and
Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
RACING AT HlLLSGROVE SUNDAY

A decided innovation IN the way OF cy-
Gle racing will be tried at the Hillsgrove
track on Sunday next and as IT is an orig
inal idea wlCh the management much in
terest will be centercd i'm the outcome
The idea is TO have "A number of the
fastest amateurs i'm Nav England follow
motor pacing machines for a limited num-
ber OF miles The entries will bel limited
to IS men, which will make nine paced
races The conditions of the race are as
follows:
Amateur paced race. open The track
furnishes the pacing machines, for which
the riders will draw lots as TO choice. The
race will be run i'm trial heats semi-ftu-
ais and finals, Of either three or five
miles. depending upon the number Of en-
tries. There will bo either two or three
men In each heat The winenrs OF each
heat will ride In the scmi-finals. and the
winners of the semi-hnals will ride i'm the
finals
The trial heats will be continued untl
but three are left and these men will
contest for first prize The novelty has
found great favor among the riders and
all the speedy ones have signihed their
intention OF competing. Among the fast
ones who have already signed are Archie
Rawlns and t. T. Hammond from New
Bedford G. r. Baxter the crack. from
Fall River: Harry Edward Harry Or
cutt, g. y. Chase and Louis Benway from
Brockton. T. A. Belcher OF Attleboro. IT,.
r. Brown, Ernest Butterworth. George
Olsen. Lincoln. Madsen and Benuie VIII
cox OF this city.
Several Of the fast amateurs from New
York who have been capturing all the
prizes around Boston will be In the race
butlocalbovs Will be surely heard from. a
two-milc handicap will he held In addition
TO the motor races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
BELIEVE
In MURDER
THEORY.
Friends Of Richards Think Rs
Was Killed and Body Car
riad TO FianCsG'S House.

Mount Carmel. Pa, June 2l.--As no re-
volver was found and no new facts elicit
ed by Coroner Dreher to show that David
Richards committed suicide on the eve
OF his marriage 20 Miss Elizabeth Waters,
IL is now believed Richards was murdered
on his way home. and the body carried 20
the home OF his bride-elcct 10 avert sus-
picion.
Miss Waters is in serious state of
collapse.
Coroner Dreher is inclined 10 belie~a
that Richards ended his life while tenn
porarily insane. Several business men in
formed the coroner that i'm the past two
weeks Richards contracted Tor $500 worth
of furniture with which 20 go 10 house
keeping
He lost his position at the mines last
week and did not have any money. Fur
niture dealers would not supply him with
goods unless he paid cash. lt is alleged
he did not have SO 10 pay for flowers he
ordered sent 10 the home Of his intended
bride the night of his death.
Miss Waters was under the impression
he had enough money to go TO house,
keeping comfortably. One theory IS that
on leaving her on Monday night Richards
grew despondent over the thought that
Miss Waters would be displeased when
she learned of his poverty and that he
concluded 10 shoot himself on the other
hand. many persons are confident he was
murdered because OF the absence OF the
revolver following the shooting.
Three weeks ago Richards entered into
an agreement with John Lewis for the
purchase OF the latter's house. the con-
sideration TO be several thousand dollars.
1t was then thought he had money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
SHAW CONTINUES tn WIN.

Shaw kept up his great work at Sleeps.
head Bay Yesterday. riding three winners
and coming within a nose OF landing "a
fourth Tic finished in front with Ten
Candies. 20 9: Water color. Co sand
Dark Secret. G to ThcY were all IA
vorltes with the Musketeer. II Co 10.
in tho last race ne was beaten out In
= terrific drive by All Green. the 10 :
favorite Shaw mounts In the first two
races were unplsced.
The Swift stakes FOR 7-year-olds at
seven furiongs was the feature OF tho
card. Demurrer led for half a mile. when
Water Color came TO the front and won
handily. Summarize
First race, for 3-year-olds and over,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-21
CREWS GETTING INTO FORM.

The entire Yale varsity crew arc show
ing the effects OF the hard row the night
before last, and i'm consequence, VIII be
given light work for the rest OF the week.
Yesterday the men were on the river
only short time, and confined their work
10 racing starts.
Verrell was In Cossin's place on the
freshmen crew yesterday, the latter hav-
ing rowed himself out In the race with
the varsity -iffcsday night. The fresh
mems work was light
All the Harvard crews Rad light work
yesterday morning. the men in the var
sity eight being coached mainly Tor an
Increase the body swing This unaccus-
toned practice is breaking up the crews
form a little, but the men are expected TO
improve under it later.
Blake OF the varsity took the place or
Howe temporarily as cOXswain, i'm the
four-oar and coached
Capt. Lindsay was back I'm the fresh
man boat and the crews general form
showed Improvement. though Aqmpered
somewhat by rough water