davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Conductor Painfully Hurt.

F. L. Watkins, a conductor on the Column
bia street railway, fell from his car yes
terday afternoon while the car was on
Benning bridge and was painfully injured
about the left arm. The unfortunate part
Of the accident was that he dropped in the
mud and slime ten feet below the bridge
and ruined his clothes. He was taken to
the Casualty Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
LIQUOR ra.ses.

Judge Kimhall in the Police Court this
afternoon imposed fine ofss3oo in the case
of James Poindexter. charged by Sergeant
p. G. Goss with keeping m unlicensed bar.
He will be imprisoned in ,theIworkhouse un-
less the fine is paid. ~ -
A jury In Judge Kimhall s. court today re-
turned verdict Of not gul.ty in the case Of
John F. Rouzee, charged with selling liquor
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1901-11-13

Arrangements have been peri ycted for a
progressive euchre party to be given to-
night, the proceeds of which are to go to
the funeral benefit fund of the knights of
the Golden Eagle. 1t will begin at 3 o clock
at the National Rifles Armory
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Case NOlIe Pressed.

At the request Of the prosecuting witness
the case against Albert Blue in the Police
Court was nolle pressed this morning. 1t
was alleged that Blue had embezzled $1.4
from George Ford.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
She Danced at the Waterloo Ball

LONDON, November 13.-Lady Catherine
Jane Carew, grandmother OF the present
Baron Carew, died yesterday at woods-
town. Waterford. aged 104. She was .
guest at the famous Brussels ball on the
eve of the battle of Waterloo and was q
noted beauty at the court Of Louis Philippe
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Distribution of Diplomas.

a diploma signed by each member of the
academic staff will be given each officer
who attains proficiency in the entire course
of instruction. Officers who have been un<
able to complete the entire course will re-
ceive certificates of proficiency in such
branches as shall have been satisfactorily
completed.
Should an engineer officer be examined
FOR promotion within two years from the
date of his diploma or certificate such
diploma or certificate. if showing prof.
cheney with honor, will be accepted by the
examining board as sufficient evidence of
proficiency In the branches to which 1t re-
lateS. {"
The course of instruction for enlisted men
Will be. that prescribed by the chief of en-
gineers.
As far as practicable the number and
rank of officers detailed for duty within the
school will be sufficient to enable prima-
rily the instructors and secondarily the
student officers to be relieved of routine,
company and post duties.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Comn,t..iouer. invited.

Messrs. A. F. Kinnan. ]. L. Sherwood and
VIM. O. Bergman OF Brookland called on
the District Commissioners this morning
and invited them to be present at the deda-
cation OF the Brookland fire engine house
December II
Evening star., 1901-11-13
ENGINE SCHOOL
Regulations Issued by General
Miles,
GOVERNMENT OF TIE INSTITUTION
Four Branches of Instruction
Provided.
WARD OF DIPLOMAS

Lieutenant General Miles, commanding
the army, has issued series of regulations
| for the government Of the engineer school
| of application, recently established at
| Washington barracks, District of Column
bia. from which 1t appears that the purpose
I of the school Is to tmpart instructions to
such officers of the army as may be de-
tailed for that purpose; to prepare the
junior officers of the corps of engineers for
the active duties of their profession; to
| provide for thorough theoretical and prac-
tical instruction of the engineer troops; to
make researches In such branches OF
science as relates to the duties Of the corps
of engineers, and to disseminate informa-
tion obtained, and to make such expert
ments and recommendations and give such
instruction as may be necessary for the
military engineering work Of the army.
The school will be governed by the rules
of discipline prescribed for military posts
well as by the special regulations OF the
school, and in matters pertaining solely TO
the course of instruction will be under the
immediate control of the chief of engineers.
The school will be subject to inspection by
the department commander, and in emer-
gencies the troops attached to the school
will be subject to his orders.
The commandant will convene the stan
of the school for the consideration of queS-
tions relating to the course of instruction
and of such other subjects may properly
be brought before it.
Subject to the regulations of the en-
gineer department the commandant will
disburse the funds appropriated for or al
1otted to the school, and will purchase the
instruments and supplies required for the
school. He may eXpend such quantities OF
explosives and other material as he may
deem necessary for instruction.
On the 1st of September of each year the
commandant will make to the chief of en-
gineers report of the progress and wants
of the school.
The secretary of the school will be the
custodian of its records and property.
Four Branches of Instruction.
There will be four branches Of instruc-
ton, viz, military engineering, civil en-
giueering, electrics, ordnance and armor.
The term of instruction for engineer off,
GERS will be two years, beginning when
pra cticable October 1; for other officers, ten
months beginning at the same time. The
period from November 1 to May ] will be
devoted chiefly to theoretical instruction:
the rest of the year chiefly to practical in
struction.
In general In the theoretical course the
instructors will meet their classes daily for
oral discussions and instruction, such in
courses of reading and preparation of
theses and projects. Illustrated where pos
sible, by practical work.
Examinations will be held in such man.
ner as may be deemed proper by the aca-
demic staff. After the final examination
the academic staff will consider the eff
cheney of each student officer concerned
and grade him proficient with honor,
proficient or deficient. The classification
Will be made of record
Evening star., 1901-11-13

Henry G. Porter, for WIN. ]. Cook. has
written to the District Commissioners call
Ing their attention to water main assess
ment against part Of lot 8. block II. Brook
land. stating that there is no house COM
nectton with the main. the owner getting
his water supply from we'll He asks that
the attorney Tor the District be consulted
AS to the necessity of paying the assessment
under the circumstances.
Evening star., 1901-11-13

hole the quicker he crawls into that hole
the better. If, however. the Beers can be
best killed by tactics that include dramatic
gallantry those are the tactics to employ.
War isn't a sport, but a business.
Evening star., 1901-11-13

.Vive Chancellor Donaldson of the Univer-
sfty OF St. Andrews has announced the
unanimous election Of Andrew Carnegie as
lord rector.
Evening star., 1901-11-13

Gov. Hunt Sails for the States.
Governor Hunt OF San Juan. p. R., ana
Mr.. Brumbaugh, commissioner of educa.
ton. left there for the United States yes
terday on the steamer Ponce.
Evening star., 1901-11-13
Bon MarChe.

A lot of 4, ) and 6-lnch Ribbons
In Double-face Satin with cord edge,
Glaee Taffeta, Polka Dot Louisine,
Plaids and Satin GrOs
Grains. Black and all r~
colors- see. qualities, to UC
sell IOT.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

brands of whloh be has recorded. Upon
request of said clerk, the clerk Of the
mayor and council shall issue execu-
tion against any person failing to pay
said fees, which shall be enforced as n
other cases.
Section s-Be it further ordained by
the authority aforesaid, that the pro-
visions of the foregoing section as to
| the pay ment of fees shall not apply to
any person or persons who are engaged
In the wholesale or retail meat business
and who have paid or liable to pay, a
license to do wholesale or retail meat
business In this city; but the payment
of the license required of such whole
sale or retail dealers in meat shall ex-
empt them from the payment of such
fees for recording the msrksand brands
but nothing in this section contained
shall be construed to relieve fuoh whole
sale or retail dealers in meat from the
directions and provisions ST section 239
of said code Of said city.
Section g. Be 1t further ordained by
the authority aforesaid, that all ordi-
nanoes of said mayor and council in
conflict with this ordinance be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Passed and adopted by the mayor
and council March 2Sth 1901.
W. F. SYmons, N, Emanuel,
Clerk. Mayor.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
Head Named For Every
Department
A UNITED EFFORT NOW
Indications Point to the Assembly of
a Large Number Of Farmers
and Business Men.

The Cane and Csssava Committee OF
the Board Of Trade held another in
teresting meeting yesterday and each
member is doing everything possible
for the suCc ess of the convention,
The following resolutions intro
duoed by a Col. c. P. Goodyear were
adopted:
RESOLVED:
That the duty of preparing a pro-
gramme Of exercises for for the morn
ing and after noon services of the oon-
ventiOn be executed by G. D. Ogg,
E, BrObston, Stovall Smith.
That each member OF the Board of
Trade, and all business men in Bruns-
wick, in addition to the distribution Of
circulars and publication of them in
newspapers, already provided for, be
requested to write personally to some
friend or friends In Southern Georgia
urging attendance upon the conven-
ton and acceptance of the invitation
to attend.
That the newspapers Of Brunswick
be requested to publish these resolu,
tlons:
Resolved: That 1t is the duty OF
making arrangements for securing the
opera house be executed by E. Brob>
ston
That the duty of securing informa-
tion about cassava seed for sale at cost
or gratuitous distribution, be executed
by G. D. ORg.
That the duty Of investigating the
feasibility Of procuring pledges from
farmers that they will this year plant
a specific number of acres of oassava,
and the feasibility OF organizing 9
permanent organization for tht
promotion of the growth of oassave
and the extension Of the growth of su-
gar cane In South Georgia, with
branch organizations, for each county
In South Georgia, be executed by c.
P. Goodyear.
That the duty Of Investigating the
extent Of the facilities for entertain
ment of guests, members OF the CON
vention, be executed by C. P. Good
year.
Resolved that for the purpose OF in
suring effective work by this commit
tee, the duty of distributing the circu-
lar letter authorized by thia committee
oD the 10Th of March, be executed by
w. s. Irvine and A. Fl. Leavy.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
STOCK ORDINANCE
IN The NEN Town
Adopted By council Thurs
day Night
LICENSE CHANGED TOO
The New Laws are Published For
the Benefit of the
Public.

Following is the change in the license
ordinance and the ordinance for re-
cording marks and brands
An ordinance to amend an ordinan
ce regulating certain kinds of Busi-
ness within the oity of Brunswick, j.,
fixing the amount of business tax to be
paid for the privilege of parsuipg such
businesses and to prescribe penalties
for persons violating the same: adopted
February End 1901.
Be it ordained by the authority Of
the mayor and alderman of the city of
Brunswtok in council assembled, and
it is hereby ordained by the authority
Of the same, that the above reoited or
dinance be amended as followers and
that the following licenses and specific
taxes, in addition to the Licenses and
specific taxes specified In said ordinan"
oe, shall be levied and paid, to-wlt;
A gents, attorneys at law or other
personsn egotiatlng loans on
Real estate. 90, 90
Civil engineer or Surveyors :. 1000
logs, eacn. LOO
Electric light company. .... 10000
Gas company. .............. 10000
Water company..... 10000
Passed and adopted March 2Sth, 1901
Attest:
w. +. SymoDs N. Emanuel,
Clerk Of Council. Mayor.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

An ordinances to amend section 239
of the code of the city of Brunswick as
adopted January 4th 1901, prescribing
and regulating fees to be paid by per-
sons offering Snimals for sale for re-
oording the marks and brands, and for
other purposes.
s,ctioh BE 1t, aud 1t is hereby, Or
dained by the mayor and council Of
the city of Brunswick that section 210
of the present code OF said city be
amended by striking the following
therefF0m'
For hogs weighing less than ifty
pounds As cents each.
For hogs weighing fifty pounds and
all other animals 80 CENTS eack.
Thirty-fve cents Of the fec in the
case of each animal shall be paid over
by said clerk of the market into the
tressurs of said oity. The residue Of
such fees to belong to the said clerk of
the ma ket; and by inserting in lieu
thereof the following:
For hogs, sheep and goats l5ots. each
For all other animals designated and
included in section 23s of this Gods, 25
cents each.
The clerk Of market shall keep COM
plete record of feee so collected and
shall, a. the end of each month, pay In
to the treasury of the city sll suoh fees
and shall, at the same time, submit a
detailed report of the pumbef and kind
vi dnlnaAe' thc AAaIhe AuU uT6bu5 Vi
which he has so recorded
So that, when 80 amended, said seq
tlon 239 shall read aa follows Section
239-The fees to be paid TO the clerk of
the market by the persons offsring the
animals for sale for making the record
and registry required in the preceding
section, shall be as follows:
For hogs sheep and goats, 10 cents
each.
For all other animals designated and
included in section 238 of this code, 25
cents each.
The clerk NJ matAei sia.i keep com.
plete record Of all fees 80 collected and
shall, at the end of each month, pay
into the treasury Of the oity all such
fees, ahd shall, at the same time, sub,
nit detailed report of the number
and kind of animals, the marks and
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
OUR BOARD OF TRADE
Issues Convention Call To
WIREGRASS FARMERS


,h SCALED acoent III April
n suga Can Cnveto
g pdo saves yarin an
r ci o Sugar Cane
stage pfb cd@ h
capital ar hpeh
% h and profits
a more per acre nan pf
section Properly
w
N rg cane a pro-
hes matte AGh ant g a a
som pr @ h to n p
pin
ckh hal srahclah n nthsin vgAgton,
hesr enaona
b
a q greats kgwngm IN
vest ada auh thpr rcoop he p
actals srado TO cooperate with the n
he Boar Trad hsc all convention
ezpn n the raton Hava he emantt o he
fsug Car nd o tn vast
tm ion an epmh nd 1ompee p
s~ge have the
rae al alton n dmn n n d N
climate
the ublo will hav vpcnptn
y If 70 convent earnest
very Georgia e eeprtc ct4e o south Georgia., to &c herr
r rgna pOms ofane
r Il
March
CHAnsM
A. H.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
Superb Concert Engagement,

Superb Concert Engagement,
The Brunswick Divisions of Naval
Militia have secured from the South
ern Lyceum Bureau the celebrated
Ladies' Sextette," for q concert on
Saturday, April 18th, at the opera
house This organization comes very
highly recommended. and our people
can rest assured that a rare treav
awaits them. The proceeds will bt
devoted to purchasing new uniforms
which are very muho needed. Ful
particulars will be announced next
week.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31

Phone 206, Bloodworth & Jones, re-
tail lumber and wood yard, corner Of
Bay and Gloucester streets.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-31
Roland Read Dead.

New York, Mob. 30-Roland Read,
the noted actor, died OF a cancer today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
CARNEGIE DUE TOMORROW.
StoeI Kin. and His Party Will Attend
tho Convention.

The oiShtieth meeting and thlrty-f!rst
annual convention of the American Insti-
tute of Mining Engineers will convene at
the Jefferson Tuesday next. This is one
of the most representative organizations
of the country and men of prominence
will be in attendance. The attendance
Itself promises to exceed that OF any
n.iliar occasion. The gerral committee
of Richmond met in the Chamber OF Com
nlerce yesterday and completed the de-
tails for the entertainment of the visitors.
Andrew Carnegie. the Steel King, ac-
companied by DR.. Douglas and Mr.. Dodge
will arrive in Richmond tomorrow. The
following programme has been an
nounced:
Tuesday-Evening. O'Clock. opening
session at Roof Garden, Jefferson Hotel
10 o'clock. reception in parlors OF Jefrer-
son Hotel.
W.dnes day-Mornins. 10 O'Clock. session
at ROOF Garden. Jefferson Hotel: after
noon, 2 o'clock. visits to works and points
OF interest; evening, s O'Clock, session
at Roof Garden, Jefferson Hotel
Understanding 10 O'Clock. session
at Roof Garden. Jefferson Hotel: after
roon. 2 O'Clock, visits to works and points
of interest; evening. 8 o'clock, scbscrip-
ton banquet. Jefferson Hotel.
Friday-Morning and afternoon, 9
o'clock. excursion to Charlottesville. Va,
University of Virginia and Monticello
and Zen route) the Pyrites Mines at Min
eral, Louisa county. Va: evening S
clock. session at Roof Garden. Jefferson
Hotel.
saturday-Free for visits and ex-
cursions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

ton-Street Baptist Church. was organized
M the home of Miss Maude Clements, In
Swanshoro Friday night, with QUITE
large membership, and elected the lolio"-
ing officers: President, Miss Maude Cte-
nents: yice-President Mrs. j. w. Trevil-
liam: Secretary, Miss Blanche hahl:
Treasurer. Mrs. ~ 3. Mo-rissett- The
Society will meet the first and third Fri
day nights of each month.
CHURCH SERVICES
Services at West-End Church to-day
as usual. conducted by the pastor.
Rev. A. C. Bergman. Junior Epwortn
League at P NJ. Sunday-school at $50
A NJ. conducted by ~ H. Thomas, SUI
perintendent. All welcome
The Ladies' Aid Society of West-End
Church will meet at the residence OF Mrs
J. C. Bedford. in Swansboro, tomorrow
evening at O'clock
Services at Asbury Methodist Church
tomorrow: Preaching at IL a. NJ by
the pastor, Rev James T. Green Sub
ject The Wandering Ark" Preaching
at T:45 P NJ by DR.. J. Powell Garland,
Presiding Elder of the Richmond Dis
trict.
Fifth-Street NJ z. Church: Preaching
at Il A. NJ and 7:45 P. NJ. by the pas
tor. Rev r. S. Wallace. Epworth League
service at rs P. NJ
Preaching at Stockton-Street Church
by Rev. Mr.. hincheloW at IL a. W. anu
7:45 P. NJ Sunday-school at $50 "A. NJ.
Little Workers Society at $3.50 z. NJ
The usual Sunday services at Central
Methodist Church. Pastor, Rev. j. c.
Reed. will preach at both services All
invited and cordially welcomed
Bainbridg e-Street Baptist Church E.
V. Badly, pastor Sunday-school $3.50 n.
NJ, 3. NJ Robertson superintendent The
pastor will preach at II A. NJ. and i:a5
p NJ The subject of the morning SER
mon will be "A Fundamental Baptist
Principle Restated, suggested by the
remarks of DR.. Edward Thomson at the
Central Methodist Church on last Sum
day evening.
The Rev. Henry Stuart will preach at
Cowardin-Avenue Christian Church this
morning at II o'clock His subject will
be Blindness. Tonight at o'clock his
subject VIII be Forest Fires.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
lnterestin. Facts About lsichmond's
t,;t;zonS ,pfI f.ber 1yotferS

Interestin. Facts About 1sichmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.
Mr. John r. Dixson continues very Ill
at his residence, No. 1909 North Twenty
third Street, Paramount.
Mr.. George C. Smith. of Hanover coun-
ty, Va. has just returned from hunt
in King William county.
NJ Cohen. Son & Co. are rapidly trans
fering their stock from Petersburg to this
city. Large additions to the stock will be
made.
Mr.. Robert Caldwell. who has been at
tending business college at Richmond
has returned to his home near West APP
pomattoX.
Mr.. T. C. Miller. a student at the Uni
versity College of Medicine, was called
horne this weer- on acc7~nt of the death
of his father, Isaac n. Miller.
Mr. W. 3. Beviil of Roanoke, general
passenger agent of the Norfolk and
Western Railway, was visitor at the
company's local Office yesterday.
Mr.. ]. T. Butler, Of Petersburg has ac-
cepted a position as night clerk at the
Lexington Hotel here. He was formerly
clerk, at the Imperial Hotel in the Cock
ade City.
DR.. J. f. Bass, who has been SO i'll with
a complication of diseases for the past
five months, was able to go out yester-
day morning, which will be good news TO
his patients.
Mr.. David Donati. who has been suf-
fering with paralysis for the past eight
months and was improving, had fall
from his clutches and is confined to his
bed as the result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

80 & II :
market opened easy with wheat and on
cable news. but at once rallied in response
to local covering, warmer conditions West
and pro i5p2s;a Of small receipts Closed se1
at 4s19c.;; May closed at 4611ac.;; July. 45Ac.
OATS-Spot quiet; No. ., 3O1ac. OPP
lions quiet but firmer.
ss maE besl hama fany s1@1 Cut meats
steady; picked bellies. $7.621aG950;
picked shoulders. S6G6.25; picked hams
LARD-steady;; western steamed, $3.50.
Refined steady; Continent. $500; South
America, $50; compound. s5.5065. 6211h.
PORK-Quiet; family, S15615.50: short
clear. Sl4l5gl6.oo; mess. S13-75@1450
23c: State dairy. 13621c
CHEESE-t1rm; fancy large, fall-made,
25@1l5o; fancy small, fall-made.
EGGs-Easy; State and PENNSYLVANIA,
POTATOES STEADY; Jerseys. $3.50
LIS; New York, s1.5o11.55; Long Island,
81. 50G1. S711a; Jersey sweets, S1.75@2.5O.
TALLOW-Market steady: city go per
package. 13-16c.; country packages
Pc PET f:tE Refined York.
ROsIN---Quiet; strained, common to
TTRPENTINE-Dull at 3o1594oc.
31smGAc. Japan, 4A@45sc.
PEANUTS-Quiet: fancy hand-picked.
4346I5c: other domestic, sc.
GES-Steady; Long Island. per
FREIGHTs-Cotton by steam to Liver
pool. lac.
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady but dull; ruled mac
tive during the early part of the session,
but later took a sharp rise on squirt
of weekend cover and withdrawal Of
sellers. Near the close it turned weak
under fresh liquidation, prompted by dis
appointing foreign market news and
heavy receipts at Brazil. The close was
barely steady in tone, with prices net un-
changed to . points lower. Total sales
amounted to 1900 bags. including Feb
ruary $3.50; March. 500; May. $3.50
Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice. 11sc.; mild
quiet: Cordova, S@12c.
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair. refining.
32c: centrifugal, 96 degrees test. 4Ac.:
molasses sugar. BIC. Refined quiet;
standard A. $3.50: confectioners A. $3.50;
mould a. $3.50; cut loaf. Sc: crushed, Sc;
powdered, $500; graduated, $3.50; cubes.
500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
BriefCapitol Items.

Mr.. Ben P. Owen, Jr.. the Governors
private secretary, is still suffering from
the effects OF the grip, but was at his
desk yesterday. He was as busy
as a hen with one chicken. Wis
itors poured in upon him. and
he had az thousand and more questions
to answer. The secretary did not get
tbs, time to open all the mail that was
received in his office.
The Governor has commissioned Messrs.
R ". Peatross and John E, Lowry, OF
Norfolk. notaries public.
Mr.. ]. c. Hankins. the popular chief
clerk in the office of the Secretary of tl1a
Commonwealth, is gradually recorerin.
rom the effects of a severe attack of thu.
grip.
MIR. Edward Williams. the conductor OF
the Capitol elevator. is having a long.
and rather severe spell. When attacked
with the grip he remained at his post
of duty longer than he should have done.
Finally he had to go to bed It is
thought he will be out early next week.