davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
sOrERE1Gy DID NOT S1TIsFT CABHAy.

When D. NJ. Osborne. the Auburn manufact-
Urer and one of the most active antl-BryaA
Democrats in the last campaign. was visiting IN
London an English friend remarked that 1t was
impossible 10 satisfy London "cabby no mat
ter what one gave him.
II think L can 60 it, said Mr.. osborne and
they took a hanson driven by an IrlShman.
After riding three four blocks they got OUT
and Mr.. Osborne handed the driver a sovereign
He was walking away. when the driver called
him back. The driver was lingering the goII
piece lovingly. The possibility that ne "dS
going to protest against being paid 50 mueh en-
tered the Americans head 1t vanished "heh
the "cabby" said: =,
II say, sir an don't you think II a bloomin
shame 10 break this for drink
Mr.. Osborne handed over a shilling.
Il was wrong he said when he reJoineo ms MS
English friend You cannot satisfy LohuoA
cabman-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

Kathryn Eidman, sophano; Miss Cecil Michael
contralto; w. Andrew HemphiII tenor. and
Jesse Lee Mcclure, basso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

THE REV. B. b. BOSWORTH.
Pastor of the Washington Heights Baptist Church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
..3cme Social
! Tews Notes.
! **++*+++*+*+++++

DR. Hugh Burford is spending a
week in Washington. D. C.
Mrs. T. F. Winter and children
leave shortly for North Georgia.
Miss Kathleen Norris left last
night for Virginia to visit relatives.
Mrs. J. D. Sparks and children have
returned from visit to Jacksonville.
Mrs. Samuel Cook is suffering from
an attack Of chills and fever in yir-
ginia.
Miss BERTHE Paul. who is on her way
to Darien from scnooi. spent yester
day in the city the guest Of Miss
jamie symons
Mrs. ]. r. Hunt and Miss Lillian
Hunt leave this week for Chicago
whence they viii go to Colorado to
make their future home
Little Matte Ruth. the six year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. & Mar
lin, wino has been so dangerously i'll,
was reported better yesterday
There viii be- an entertainment at
the Arnold house on St Simons in a
short time. the chief feature Of watch
will be a lecture by Hon John Temple
Graves; musical program will be ar
ranged and pleasant evening is an
ticipated
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
ACCIDENT YESTERDAY
ON TIE B & B. RY.
LEWIS THOMAS SERIOUSLY IN.
JUEED NEAR THALMAN
WEDNESDAY.


Lewis Thomas, vel known
Brunswickian. and for some time in
charge Of the motor car Of the Bruins
wick & Birmingham railway. came
very near losing his life two miles
west of Thallman on tae Brunswick &
birmingham late Wednesday after
noon
Mr.. Thomas was was going along
nicely on his motor and suddenly
came in contact with all obstruction
which derailed the car. throwing Mr..
Thomas to the ground ami severely
injuring him and breaking a hip
among other things.
He was brought to tne city later
in the night and Dr.. G. w. Blanton.
tine company's surgeon. was called
and cared for his wounus.
Thomas is painfully but not critical
ly hurt.
It nas developed that some one ma
liciously placed a spike on the track.
ana the Brunswick & Birmingham
office IS authorize the News to offer
a reward OF s25 for the guilty party
with proof to convict.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
ALABAMA CROP CONDITIONS.
Statement Of Commissioner of Aoricul
ture Pool.

Statement OF Commissioner Of Agricul
ture Pool.
Montgomery, Ala, June 5.-Hon. r.
r. Poole. commissioner of agriculture
end indpstries of Alabama, yesterday
gave out a statement of crop condl
tons prevailing in Alabama at the
present sine based on reports from
c respondents of lis department
Tie statement shows that the cotton
and corn crops. are in fine condition
but that the oat crop is far below the
average.
The statement of Commissioner
Poole is as follows
THE acreage of cotton has been de
creased 6 per cent from last year
Rains, except In the Tennessee valley
have been general and the crop is now
in fine condition Chopping has beer
completed and the stands are good.
THE condition Of the corn crop al
this time leaves nothing to be desired
With but few exceptions our CORE.
spondents report the crop as fine. The
acreage has been materially Increased
THE rains did not come in time to
benefit the oat crop to any extent and
our correspondents all report this crop
far below an average.
Gas a whole the crop prospects al
this time are very good and the farm
ers generlly are in fine spirits"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.
Paterson Justicme Of Peace Charged
With Receiving Stolen Goods.

With Receiving Stolen Goods.
New York, June 5.-Jacob Simon, o
justice of the peace in Paterson. N. j.,
has been arrested on a charge Of re,
ceiving stolen property. Frederick
Kreyer. a silk manufacturer, was ar.
rested later as an alleged accomplice
Numerous silk robberies recently from
Paterson mills have puzzled the po
lice and the arrests just made are the
first move in an attempt to clear up
the affair.
Simon is barber, whose shop has
been the rendezvous of many of the
prominent politicians in Paterson. II
is alleged Simon was the receiver for
the thieves and that he bought the
goods, shipped them to Lyndhurst, N
j., whence they were sent to a mill in
another place and from there forward
ed to New York as the product of that
mill He was released in $4,000 bail
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
IMPOVERISHED, BUT HAPPY.
Fortunate Escape of De ST. Michael
Family from Pelee's Ravages.

Fortunate Escape of De ST. Michael
Family from Pelee's Ravages.
New York. June without a cent
in the world. Edouard Reynal de Saint
Michael formerly one of the wealthiest
and most influential men in st. Pierre.
has arrived in this city. He was hap
py despite his impoverished condition.
for his wife and son were with him,
having escaped the ravages of Mont
Pelee by the merest accident.
Nine de Saint Michael, who is a ma.
tive of Fort de France, was spending
the day with her relatives at the time
of the disaster and her husband left
st, Pierre to join her an hour before
the blast of flame destroyed the city.
He travelled in tug to Fort de France
and when he reached the Martinique
capital the destruction of his native
city was announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
MERCHANT eouLLy MURDERED
Willis Tanner, of Wilmer, Ala, Shot
by Unknown Neuro.

by Unknown Negro.
Mobile, Ala, June "a special to
The Item from Wilmer. Ana. "a miles
from Mobile on the Mobile, Jackson
and Kansas City railroad. says that
Mr. Willis Tanner, an aged and highly
respected merchant at that place, was
shot and ..illed in his store last night
by negro who was a stranger in vii
mer The Bullet entered the heart and
death resulted instantly. The negro
made his escape.
Tanners wife was in the store at the
time the negro entered and asked to
see some shirts. After looking al
them some time and not beins
suited he was told to return in the
morning. He replied: q will have the
shirt now or your money" and then
Aired point blank at the merchant.
A posse has gone to the scene of the
murder Great excitement prevails at
Wilmer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
ceoroia Woman Flrst 10 Win

Washington. june ga Georgia
woman Mrs. Emma Reba Bailey, for
merry of Rome. has graduated from
the school Of Jurisprudence Of Colum
Dian university with the degree Of
raster Of laws. Mrs Bailey has the
distinction Of being the first woman
to take this degree from Columbian
There have been aspirants in the past
but it was left for her to acquire this
honor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
GEORGIA.

tTl1 mn COONl /.
BY virtue OF an order of the court
of ordinary of said county will he
sold at public outcry on the first
Tuesday in July, 1902 at the court
house in said county, between the
usual hours of sale, the following
real estate situate in Glynn county,
to wit; All Of that certain lot
tract or parcel of land situate lying
and being in the county and state
aforesaid, and in the 1886 District,
containing 81 acres. more or less.
and bounced as fellows; North By
lands formerly owned by H. c.
Taylor; east by lands OF u Dart es-
tate; south by lands of Jacob
Hutch; west y lands formerly own
ed by w S. Forester, now owned
by john l. Lamb. said tract of land
has upon it one ~ S-room dwelling
house in good repair, and several
outhoses comprising barns, etc, also
l lot of farming tools
At the same time and place, will
be sold New Town lot No. 129.
The sale will be continued from
day to day between the same hours
until all said property is sold.
This June 4, 1902
HIRAM J. READ.
Administrator of Estate Of Mrs
Louisa stafford. &
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06

News has been received in this city
announcing the death Of J. c. Exum,
which occurred in Palestine. Texas,
few days ago. Mr.. Exum spent his
early youth in Brunswick and had
many friends here who will be grieved
to hear Of his untimely death
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
seventy.four PerIsh u VoIeano.

New York, June ga dispatch from
La Paz, Bolivia, dated Monday Says
according to the Valparaiso. Chill, cor
respondent of The Herald t8,t two
villages have been destroyed land "a
persons killed by the eruption q a vol.
cano in the territory Of Choica The
serious eruption Of the volcano con
tinues.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
German ship Lona overdue.

San Francisco. June 5.-The rate OF
reinsurance on the German ship r. f.
Glade has been advanced to % per
cent The Glade is now out 227 days
from this port for Queenstown. She
has not been heard OF since the tug
boat cast her off outside the port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
Laundry Burned TO the Ground

Quitman, Ga, une 5.-The Quitman
steam laundry caught fire at noon from
a spark from the stack and in a few
minutes burned to the ground Hard
work was required to save adjoining
dwellings. Almost nothing was saved
except clothing and linen The insur.
ence was 81 800. about half the loss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
win Meet Todav.

The board Of trade VIII meet today
in reular weekly session Some inn
Dortant business is scheduled to cone
up and a full attendance of the mem
hers is urgently requested
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06

Sneak thieves are again in the city
and several robberies nave occurred
recently. The police are on tae
watchout ana some of them may be-
landed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06

Birmingham. Ala. June 81. NJ
Atkinson, president of the Birmingham
Belt line. vigorously denies the report
that the Frisco system has obtained
control or purchased property of his
company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
Scr be At Mork.

The tug r. B. Upper is now having
the finishing touches put on and it
VIII be a short time before it will be
at work Capt L. B. Dudley will prob
ably command the new steamer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Seaport Lodge, No. GO Held Meeting
Last Night.
Seaport Lodge, No 6S. /. o. 0. F.,
held quite an interesting meeting in
their hall on Newcastle street last
night and among other Things the
election of officers occurred and re-
suited as follows
n. G., Peter Bylsma.
B. G., T. B. Ferguson.
Secretary A. M. Calder.
Seaport lodge is in very fouri sh-
ing condition and under the guidance
of these capable officers it indeed has
a bright future
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
COL. mAcHEN HERE.
Came in Last Night And VIII be in
the City Several Days.

DtsEIfl IT ~ dFFN FtIFN VIII Ue ~
the City Several Days.
Col. E. G. Machen reached the city
yesterday afternoon and will be here
for a week or ten days on matters Of
interest to the B. & B. BY.
The colonel is in his usual good
spirits and talks encouragingly of the
situation generally, and is very mucn
gratifed at the progress being made
on the Brunswick and Birmingham.
The News has it that Col. Machen,s
visit at this time win mean much for
the several enterprises in which he is
involved here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
Merriwetner Landed.

l. Merriwether formerly Of this city
Won after a heated campaign for an
alderman Of Tampa Mr. Merriwether
served in like capacity acre some
years ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06

Washington, June 5.-The president
has sent the following nominations 10
the senate Postmasters-Mls MISSISSIPPI.
pi. Louis J. Panah. Bay ST. Louis;
Tennessee, isaac A. Hill, Hartman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06
OFF FOR FgRNAnDINA.
Brunswick Base Ball Club viii Play
Team Of That City Today.

= 2 TTsFFINN L3oC IaIf NIUU VIII TIay
Team Of That City Today.
The Brunswick base bali team
leaves for Fernandina this morning
via the steamer Emmaline, where this
afternoon match game win be played
vita the team Of that city.
In a recent game played in Bruins
wick the home team defeated the Flo
ridians. and it is expected that the
game today will be close one as
both teams have been improved since
the last match. 1t is expected that
a large crowd of Brunswickians will
accompany tae club
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-06

House for rent, 1902 Gloucester
street, possession given at once. Ap-
ply Gus Hoffman. 206 New Castle St.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
fewer CALLS FOR AID.
Interesting Monthly Statement of the
Associated Charities.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of managers OF the Associated
Charities was held at the central office,
s11 Street northwest, at 4:15 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
After the reading of the minutes of the
previous meeting and the transaction of
routine business the secretary's report of
the work of the society for the month
of March was read. The report was. in
part, as follows:
THE total number of applications of
all kinds made to the society during the
month of March was LOIS. as compared
with 2,5S2 last month. and with 7SS dur
ing the corresponding month of last year.
These .015 applications represent 699 sep
arate families. 221 being white families
and AIS colored families. OF this number
1873 were reported as new cases, all the
others having been known to the society
heretofore. Two hundred and fifty-four
investigations were made by the agents,
exclusive of investigation of applicants
for free treatment at the dispensaries;
eight Investigations were made at the re-
quest of societies in other cities.
Relief was procured for total num-
ber of 53S families, as follows: From
churches for IA families; from private re-
lief societies, for IL families: from indi-
viduals. for 80 families; from the Golden
Book Fund. for 10 families. and from the
Citizens Relief Association, for 1863 fam
lilies.
Fourteen persons applied for work
only, and employment was found for 13-
permanent employment for and tempo
rary employment for II. Ten persons
were placed in institutions. for treat
ment and 6 for permanent care. Trans
portation was procured for persons
to friends or relatives outside the city
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Law in the Premises.
MAPLE SUGAR PARTY.
Ladies Auxiliary of Union Veterans
Union Entertain RoyaiIy.

The members OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Union Veterans Legion enter
tanned their friends last evening at the
home of Col Joseph Allison, 5i7 Florida
Avenue northwest The affair was given
as maple sugar party" blocks of ma
pie sugar being distributed in liberal
quantities to the large number of young
persons present.
During the evening the following pro-
gramme was rendered: Piano solo. Mr.
Herbert c. Parker; vocal solo, Mrs. Nor
gan d. Lewis; piano selections, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hilton; selections by a mando-
lin club; vocal solo, Miss Edna Scott
Smith, and piano solo, Mr.. Herbert C.
Parker.
The house was tasteillly draped with
flags and banners. Among the decorations
was banner made by the ladies' OF Car
roll countv Ill, in 1860, and used during
the Presidential campaign OF Abraham
Lincoln.
Among those present were Ms. c. w
Ford, Miss Ford. Miss Edna Scott Smith
Miss Annette Smith, Mrs H Z. s. Davis,
Mrs J. D. Croissant. Mrs. Aca Weiss,
Mrs Vining. Mrs. N. d. Lewis. 5irs. James
Tanner, Mrs. Hilton. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Monroe, Mrs. Callahan. Miss Nettie Tan
ner, Miss White, Miss Mattox, Mrs. Allen,
Mrs Hoffiinger, Mrs. Knight. Miss Mitch
ell. Miss Mattox. Chaplain and Mrs.
Couder, Miss Marie Clear. Mrs. whit
connie. Miss Whitcom>e, Mrs. Mckenzie,
Mrs Baden Miss BeeEman, Miss Sherman,
Miss Celirda Ford, Miss Eva Casey, Mr..
Herber; c. Parker, General Hawley, and
Mr.. Myron Clear.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
NO OVERHEAD WIRE PERMITS.
Commissioners Lack Authority to Grant
Request of Dr. Walcott.

DR.. Charles d. Walcott. director of the
Geological Survey, recently asked per-
mission of the District Commissioners
to erect a special electric circuit from the
physical laboratory to connect with the
time signal wire from the Naval Observa-
tory at their junction with the Western
Union Telegraph Company's wires in
Georgetown. in order to obtain continu-
Gus time signals at intervals of one sec
ond from the Observatory clock.
Acting Secretary of the Interior
Thomas Ryan returned the application
which went first to him for report ask
ing whether the erection of the special
circuit would involve the stringiug of
overhead wires. and, if so, the length of
such wires, and the section of the city
and various streets ever which it would
be necessary for the wires to pass
Director Walcott replied. stating that
the route for the wire is from the Office
of the Geological Survey to the main Office
of the Western Union at Fourteenth and
Streets. thence by a new wire to the
Georgetown branch at 1913 Thirty-second
Street. by way of B, Seventeenth. c, Twen-
ty-third. E, Twenty-ifth Streets, Virginia
Avenue. X, Water. and Thirty-second
Streets, distance of three miles The
proposition he reported, Ca.templates a
single wire to the Georgetown Office
where ii will be connected by suitable
switches. with one of the existing wires
between the Office and the Observatory
Mr.. w. c. Allen. the Electrical Engi-
ncer, has reported to the Commissioners
that they have heretofore decided that
they were without authority to grant per-
mission for the stringing of telegraph
wires in the District that are not used for
interstate business. As the proposed wire
is not to be used for interstate purposes.
but is purely for the Geological Survey
in connection with laboratory work. Mr..
Allen Is of the opinion that the Commits
sloners are without authority to permit
the stringing of the wire.
Ihe Secretary of the Interior will be
notified in accordance with this report
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Marriage Licenses Issued.

William Daniel Mclaughlin and Mary
Claire Keane.
Costanzo Cerimele and Mary Massino
Joseph Pillman and Eva Levi.
Walter r. Harland and Cora Il. Elliott
Arthur ID. Kellogg, Benson, Vt, anc
Marie G. Coleman, Alexandria, Va.
James A. Garland and Hattie l.. Hen
derson.
Oscar VI. Johnson, Harnette county, \
C., and Rosa Bell Bergman, District oi
Columbia.
william H. McCrossin and Grace Hun
ter, both of Troolalab. Md
James L. Hackett, Sandy Spring. Md.
and Lavinia Harris, District of Columbia
Clinton y DeBeale and Ada Louise But
Ter.
Thomas Hawthorne and Lille =. Banks.
Archie Ray and Mary Donaldson.
Garfield Snowden and Lucy Morrow.
w. Thaddeus Reeder and $. Theresa
Johnson.
William f. Lee and Rachel Beth.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
FOOD DOES IT.
Restores Health More Surely Than Any
Medicine

1t is a short road to trouble when the
food does not supply the right material
to rebuild the brain. You cannot use the
brain without breaking down small parti-
cles every day, and you cannot rebuild un-
less the food furnishes the right kind OF
building material, and that is albumen
and phosphate OF potash. Not such as
you get from the druggist, but such as
Nature stores in certain kinds Of food.
Grape-Nuts contains these PARTICLES and
well defined results can be obtained from
using the toothsome, delicious food
A brain worker whose name can be
given by the Postum Company, Battle
Greek Mich. writes: Last fall ! got in
a desperate condition through excessive
mental work and lack of proper food. /
gas finally compelled TO abandon all bust
uess and seek absolute quiet and rest in
the country.
Il had been under the care of good
physician for several months. but II
seemed my food did not rebuild the brain
tissue properly / was on the verge Of
despair when / left for the country.
"Dcvn at the ferry l purchased an
evening Journal, and my attention was at
t-ac;ed TO the headlines OF q Grape-Nuts
advert isement. which read, Food Cure
Natures Way read it carefully, and
decided TO give Grape-Nuts a trial, so
uckt morning / went in on the new food,
ard in two weeks time gained 10 pounds
and felt like a new man all over.
Il candidly believe If had known the
remarkable sustaining power OF the food
rrior 10 my Illness | would not have
needed a physician nor would have been
sick at all"
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
WEEKLY DEATH RECORD.
No Change Reported in the Number OF
District Smallpox Cases.

There were l25 deaths in the District
during the week ended on Saturday last.
In the week before they numbered los.
and in the corresponding period of last
year no OF those who died s, were
white. causing a death rate of 1873 per
thousand, and 81 were colored. death
rate 55.3. For the total deaths the rate
was 222 as compared with 1871 in the
previous week and 20.5 last year.
During the past week the principal
causes of death were those of the lungs.
there having been % deaths from acute
attacks and l6 from consumption, as
against II and 10 respectively by the last
report. There were fatal cases Of
typhoid fever of whoopng cough and
of diphtheria. Through violence deaths
occurred, l being by suicidal use of car
bolic acid. and accidental, 3 of which
were by drowning. / by fracture of hip
through falling, and / by tetanus due to
nail wound CT foot, and l by inhalation OF
illuminating gas.
Births reported during the week were
122 Of which 50 we're white and 81 color
ed. Males, 50; females, AZ.
OF typhoid fever II new cases were re-
ported, which in addition to the 33 over
from last week. made A. cases. of which
ment.
There were is cases of dipbtheria in
quarantine at the end of last week. Dur
ing the week 6 new cases developed and
being discharged. left Is in isolation in
l3 premises
At the close OF last report there we're
% cases of scarlet fever in isolation. Dur
ing the week new cases occurred and 6
were discharged, leaving 20 cases with
warning cards in IA premises.
There was no change in the number of
cases of smallpox during the week; two
patients are yet in the hospital.
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week were temperature of the
atmosphere A degrees. relative humidity
sc, and barometer 29.73. The rain fall
amounted to G.32 of an inch. Winds north
west averaged IL miles per hour. The
maximum of the thermometer was 6S de-
grees On the goth and minimum 22 degrees
on the 4th.
The following were the deaths classified
according to their causes: ApopleXy, 4;
bronchitis, A. congestion of lungs, 3:
diphtheria, /: diseases of brain, :;
diseases of heart, S. diseases OF kidneys
3; malignant growths, 3: pneumonia, %;
scarlet fever. .; suicides, /: typhoid fever,
4; whooping cough, 3; consumption, 10;
miscellaneous 46; total, 125.