davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
MR. BRYAN'S TRIBUTB.

William Jennings Bryan, who in this city
yesterday much affected by the news OF ex-
Governor John P. Altgelds death. II was aston
ished to hear Of it, he said last night "and was
grieved beyond measure. But there is this con-
ISOLATION: Had John P. Altgeld himself chosen the
time and place of his death. IL would have been
time and place like those that Fate planned for
him; he would have chosen TO die in the harness
fighting for just and noble cause. All of us who
knew him can be glad of this that his last blows
were struck IN the cause Of an oppressed people,
believe, truly great and his services will be
missed, his place found hard TO 1u.'
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
PROGRAMME FOR TONIGHT.

Team pursuit race pneumatic mattresses; canoe
between Thomas Kabaoosa and Bill Har-
ris the guide; Canadian by
nd Arthur Pineault; between
Tom Kabaoosa ojibway, and John Deer Mohawk and
Breser and Captain Minor, NewYork Life Sav-
ing Corps challenge race; log rolling by Hank LArnoy
the guide from Saranac Lake. Captain Graham ana his
crew OF Long Baymen will illustrate how decoys
are placed and shot, Ojibway Indians in
tribal dances caribou, snake and pipe Of also
archery contests; portage race Tom Kaoaoosa and
Deer William Harris and George Crawford: tug OF
war. teams Penobscot and Ojibway tribes.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
Upton WOULD WELCOME COLUMBIA

London. March 12-Sir Thomas Upton, who
is cruising In the Mediterranean, when asked
If he would fit out Shamrock 1 in the event of
the suggested visit of the Columbia TO Euro
peSn waters. telegraphed to The Associated
Press as follows:
Pending fuller and more definite informa ton
/ can say that am always delighted to do every
thing in my power to encourage or assist inter-
national sport. Shamrock 1 would gladly well
come such a visit.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
sINNIRUD TO BE A PROFESSIONAL
HIS MANAGER THINKS THERE Is LITTL f
LEFT FOR HIM TO DO IN
AMATEUR CONTESTS

Peter Sinnrud. the champion amateur skater will
enter the professional class after the worlds cham
pionship TO be held in Montreal next winter David
H Slayback. sinnirud's manager, made this state
ment yesterday. He said that the LAX
champion had met and defeated nearly every anna
teur and that there little to be ACCOMPLISHED
as an amateur, a. he would be so badly handi-
capped that there could be Inducements for him
Sinnrud will meet champions from Sweden and
Norway, and his work will determine HIS future
career Snnirud will skate at the Hehiey school
carnival in Brooklyn next week.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
BARNARD's ATHLETIC CANES

Ine Barnard School Athletic Association will hold
-. s annual indoor sports on Saturday next at the
Sth Regiment Armory. Park-ave and NInstv-
tourth-st Four hundred entries have been re-
eeived representing the pick OF scholastic athletes
from pennsylvania, New-Jersey and New-York
among the schools entered are Penn Charter Hill
RlyerYlew Military Academy. Mckenzie Trinity
Oflsler, De witt clinton. Erasmus Hail. East
Orange. Pratt Institute, weingart Wilson and
Lyons. Woodoridge, Berkeley. Dwight. Hamilton
Cutler, De La Sale and others
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
GYlNASTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Entries for the gymnastic championships OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. which will be held at the
New Polo Athletic Association on Tuesday even
ing March 25. are being received in numbers which
promise most successful meeting. The manage
ment OF the New Polo Athletic Association has
put the use OF the gymnasium at the disposal or
the competitors from now until the day OF the
AFFAIR. This concession viii enable the gymnasts
to become accustomed to the different apparatuarA
and should prove OF benefit to them
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
BREAK IN SEALING STRIKE.
TWO STEAMERS GET AWAY WITH FULL. CREWS
FROM ST JOHNS

st. Johns. N F.. March 12-The sealing steam
ers Terra Nova and Neptune. which left here yes
terday with partly completed crews as a result OF
the recent sealers' strike. intending to complete
their crews at various fshing hamlets returned
here this morning and embarked the remainder OF
their men. Later they sailed for the ice fields
Reports received here from the northern bavs in
dicnte that the foes are off shore. This promises
well for a big fishery.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH TONIGHT.

The next championship hockey match under the
auspices of the Amateur Hockey League will take
place at the st. Nicholas Rink this evening be-
tween the teams representing the New-York Ath-
letic Club and the Hockey Club Of New-York. The
for championship honors this year has been
remarkably close The winner will play the Cres-
cents for the championship.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
POOL.
CLEARWATER DEFEATS WALSH IN rrr.,,
PIoNsHIP AT MoNTAUK ACADEMY
WESTON BEATS LONG

In the championship pool tournament at thu NJ
tauk Academy. Brooklyn, yesterday. Cbs-,..
Weston, the cowboy champion" defeated T-,,~s
Long. OF Nashville by the score OF 12s 10 ,oe
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
CORNELL CREW ON THE WATER.

ithaca N Y. March 12.-The actual work OF the
Cornell crews on the water began to-day. when
Coach Courtney sent out the four varsity com
binations The candidates showed considerable
spirit in their first work In the shells, which
brought relief after a long siege of winter training
on the rowing machines. The first varsity COM
bination rowed the inlet course in almost per-
feet rhythm. The order of the men follows:
Iueder No ;; Van Astyne, No (; Petty Captain, No
g. Lyford No. 2; kuschke bow. and Smith. coxswain-
The strong second varsity combination was
led by Ruhland. also made up
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

Westou's playing improvement over his
first nights work. Long led until the sixth rrar,e
when his opponent secured the lead and by steadv
playing maintained the advantage TIL the finIsb
The score:
Charles weston-o. 5. Il, Is. o. Il. g. s. l5.2s
IA. o. s. L. g. Total. 125 -
Irving Long-I1 o ?, IS. l. g. I. o. II O. 2LRz
10. o. Total. 109. -
Patrick II. Walsh, Of New-York and William "
Clearwater, of Pennsylvania. were the contesfanfs
in the first evening game. Clearwater won bv ths
of rs to 81 Walsh played poorly at Intervals
his opponent the other hand playing steadijv'
In the sixth, ninth and thirteenth frames he maj.
a of 10 in each. The score:
William h; Clsarwster-s, IL. = Q. s. /. Is. s. BE
Patrick =. walsh-l1, s. 10. g. g. 1s o. To- 2oI0
2 Is. 2 Total. 81
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
SECRETARY WILSON RESIGNS.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Lexington Ky. March 12.-Horace Wilson. sec
retary OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
Association, has resigned his position here 10 ac-
cept a similar position at the Empire City track.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
MRS @ w ROSS

Toronto. Ont. March i2-Mrs Ross. wife of
c. w. Ross, Premier of the Province, died sud-
denly to-day Mrs Ross had been In good health
ana only recently returned from Ottawa
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

in the Fulton chain on the Big Racquette Lake.
The government at time tried 10 induce him
to leave his little island home, but he refused TO
do so. and has remained there for forty years The
present trip, which ended fatally Is said to have
been the first one he made out OF the Adiron-
dacks. He has a record Of a moose killed when
he only twelve years OF
A visitor at the show yesterday John Deer,
a Mohawk Indian. who IN tribal language is known
as 'Deahgahratoosa." Deer paid visit the
island to his old friend Kabaoosa, and after spend
ing a pleasant afternoon he decided that he would
remain over until the close Of the show next week
There was TO have been fly casting competition
for young women at the Garden yesterday after
noon but the entry Of Miss Bessie Cruikshank of
others. Miss Cruikshauk made cast of sixty
suit race between sebotos Glasan and Louis Nichols
was won by Glasan in 347. The distance was
by Hank Lamoy. Adirondack guide. The
canoe race and cross country run-carrying the
Harris and Kabaoosa in 300. Tom Kabaoosa and
The rife and other competitions yesterday re-
suited follows:
ZETTLER RIFLE COMPETITION (oNE HUNDRED
SHOT MATCTD-
G 6. zetter.....-.. 24lolJ Kaufmann------.. 1883
ZETrLER TROPHY
G. J. Bernius. 233
RING TARGET.
7a-78 Rg1.ni esI.l 72-79 59-59
c. zettier 1r......:::78 ::78-72
ZIMMERMAN TROPHY.
MOST BULISEYES
& NJ Murphy. ........ los p. H Keler..-..--.- 81
BEST BULLSEYES.
Degrees c. Zcttler jr.......... 1874
W. Rosen
Charles Meyer....... 8 L. Maurer............ 22h
A Kroneberg 1914 T. IL. Kelly. 2l1z
s. Buzzlni u H Bockmann. 26
c. Kaufman. IA
JUNIOR BRANCH-RIFLE COMPETITION.
william Wallace public school. 2l
Frederick " Housemann Dwight School. .---.......
Samuel Crawford Trinity school...---.-..-....... q
EIavden Hawthorne Trinity School.
George Gregory Dwight School.
Amacy Bull Dwight school observation-disclosures %
George A Kelly. Dwight School l.-..----------.... 23
Henry G Berlin Dwight School. ...-........-......
C. NJ Daniels Dwight school. IS
and tied for first prize with Is
points Hazelton and Gregory for second prize; -
Guides (out OF a possible 30(-Wtliam B.
Young Placid, Charles Martin. Saranac Lake
2s: Cassius I4arnoy Lake. 2s William L. Ring,
saranac Lake. IS; Perley squres. Saranac Lake. %:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
JUNIOR BRANCH-RIFLE COMPETI'

Daniels tied for first prize with 2S
points and Hazelton and Gregory for second prize.
Guides rife contest (out OF a possible S0l-Willian B.
Young Placid % Charles Z. Martin. Saranac Lake
2s: Cassius Lamoy. saranac Lake. IS William Il Ring
Saranac Lake, 2S Perey Squres. SaIanac Lake. %
Frank Vosburgh. Lake, IS
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
SPORTS AT COLUMBIA.

Columbia and Cornell have vet two games 20
play in the schedule OF the intercollegiate Basket
ball Association and negotiations looking 10 the
arrangement Of these games a standstl at
present. Early in the year Columbia had arranged
a game with Cornell. 10 oe played in New-YOrk
the first part of January, but the Ithacans can
celled this game. Columbia also suggested Febru-
airy 10 March Is and March "A but none OF these
dates proved acceptable TO Cornell The up
State college however. has suggested no other
dates. has Columbia named any others be-
lievinS that it's part has been fulfilled in offering
four dates. BY the schedule Of the intercollegiate
Basketball Association Cornell and Columbia are
10 meet twice. and should they fail TO DO IL viii
seriously upset the league schedule as the race
for the championship Is now close between Yale
and Columbia that the outcome OF the Cornell
Columbia matches will have direct bearing on the
outcome of the season.
The Columbia University Golf Club held it's annual
meeting yesterday afternoon to discuss plans for
the year and elect officers. stephen P Nash, 'os
Law. elected president: John G. Bates. 'CS
College. captain: W. Lester Glenny o. College.
secretary and treasurer, and J. G. Jackson. '0S.
Law; I. IT. Cornell and J. Stevens O5 Science.
members of the executive committee. The first
match OF the season will be with St Andrews on
12 Matches will then be held every Saturday
afternoon
II Columbia graduates raise sufficient funds 70
purchase the boathouse Of the Lone Star Boat
Club on the Harlem River. IL is planned to move
the house from its present situation tow II up
stream to sherman Creek. and locate IL there near
an old roadhouse- This house will be used as
training quarters. where the men can get their
dinner after practice.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

SWAIN TO COACH EXETER ELEVEN.
Exeter N H. March &c. o. Swain. the Har-
ward tackle will coach Phillips -Exeter's football
eleven next fall as a successor to Perry Hale. Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-11
TO RETIRE FROM
NEWSPAPER WORK
mr. c. w, Deming Transfers His pa.
pers to L. J. Leavy, Jr.

"r' = w. Oeming Transfers His Pa
pers to L. ]. Leavy. Jr.
Mr. c. w. Deming. for the past
fourteen years actively engaged in
newspaper work, in this city and sec.
ton, has decided to retire and devote
lis time exclusively to selling rail.
way mill and factory supplies. Look.
ag to that end Mr.. Deming com.
laeneed several weeks ago to arrange
his newspaper affairs. and concluded
tnem satisfactorily by a transfer of
them to Mr., Louis ]. Leavy. Jr.. city
editor of The News. Under the new
arrangement Mr.. Leavy assumes con.
troll OF the entire newspaper cores
pondence from Brunswick to the out
side world, as the notice of transfer
was mailed to the papers by Mr.
Deming last night, and will no doubt
e satisfactory
Mr. Deming has been in the broker
age business since January 1. and
says in retiring from his former occu-
patton,
My retirement is based purely
upon business principles. There is
more money for me in the outlook /
now have. than the newspaper field
presents. and | have surrendered the
sentiment attached to my newspaper
connections to the increased income
that ! expect from selling railway,
mill and factory supplies. My sue
cessor is a bright young man, and
know my papers will accept him read.
lily for he has been tried and found
all right. This movement on my part
has been contemplated for months.
but only recently nave | felt able to
put it into execution.
| will advise my papers at once,
and while nothing Of this kind has
been contemplated by them the sue
cessor have named is known to the
editors and will no doubt prove as
entirely acceptable to them as he will
to the Brunswick public"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-11

Savannah, March 10.-Judge Speer
announced this morning in the United
states court that hereafter William
r. and T.. H. Gaynor would be required
10 report to the marshal twice day
at 10 o'clock and at 5 o'clock, and
lhat i'll the event they should fail to do
50 they should be taken into custody
The Judge stated, further, that
3hould any one of the attorneys get
INTO communication with his clients
he would be much obliged to them if
hey would urge upon them the pro-
oriety of a prompt appearance on
Marcn II.
Mr.. duBignon stated that he had
heard nothing from them and Mr..
Charlton, in doleful strain, told OF MS
unpleasant position in the Cark
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-11
RAILS ARRIVE
FOR THE B. { B,

The schooner Sallie c. Maryu, Capt
ain Quillin, reached port yesterday
from Baltimore with 100 tons of steel
rails for the Brunswick and Bilqning
ham railroad
The Malvil is one of the two schoon.
ers that sailed from Baltimore some
weeks ago but was snow bound and had
considerable difficulty in getting clear.
The b and B. officials viii doubtless
welcome the schooner as work ON the
sad has been at a standstill for some
me, there being no rail on hand. There
is enough rail in the cargo to mplete
i've or six miles of road.
The schooner Van Leah Black, which
sailed from Baltimore with the Maryil
is expected at any time. She has a cargo
q $50 tons Of rails and fastenings
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-11
MOODY WILL Be
NEW SECRETARY

Washington, March 10 Representa-,
tive Moody Of Massachusetts, whose
selection by the President as successor
to Secretary Long of the navy was an
nounced today, has been overwhelmed
with kilograms from all parts Of the
country, each congratulating him and
expressing the belief that he will prove
worthy Of the high office
Members of both parties express conf
dence in his ability, and sincerely regret
that the house of representatives will
lose him He is one of the ablest and
most popular members.
Mr. Moody is a lawyer by profession,
and was district attorney yf Massachu'
setts from 1890 to 1895, when he was
eletted to congress to fill the unexpired
term of Geueral william Cogswell de-
ceased He was reelected to the Fifty =
sixth congress
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-11
PRINCE HENRY WILL
BID ADIEU AND LEAVE
AT 3 THIS AFTERNOON

Philadelphia, March 10.-Prince Henry
of Prussia, finished his American tour in
this city today. For five hours he was
the guest of the municipality. His re-
ception WAS most cordial, and the well
come was heartfelt The program Gov
ering the flying visit of Prince Henry
was carried out as planned in manner
behtting the dignity Of the royal visitor.
The prince left New York at 8 30 over
the Pennsylvania railroad, accompanied
by his suite and Rear Admiral Evans,
Adjutant General Corbin, and Colonel
Bingham. The train arrived in this city
at 020 O'Clock, having made the run
from New York iu exactly two hours
The Broad street station contained prob
ably the largest crowd in its history, and
the first appearance of Prince Henry, as
he ahghted from the private car. Co
lumbia, was the signal for a continuous
ovation
The prince was met by citizens re-
ception committee, headed by Mayor
Samuel H. Ashbridge, With Mayor
Ashbridge and Chief Willlie of the Sc
eret service attending him, he walked
through the roped off passageway to the
street where carriages were in waiting
The First and Second troops of Philadel-
pbia cavalry under command Of Captain
John c. Groome acting as official escort,
and two battalions of mounted police
men headed and brought up the rear of
the procession.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-11
TWO GAYNORS MUST
REPORT TWICE DAILY

The court announced that, should
the defendants put in their appearance
on Monday, he would treat the bond
with degree of liberality.
The argument on the demurrer to
the second indictment was continued
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Judge Speer overruled the dsmur-
rer on all grounds. In his ruling the
Judge said that the only ground
which he took under consideration in
this indictment was the question OF
the bar of the statute of limitations.
That being the only new ground
Without expressing any opinion as to
the validity of the defense, this
ground was overruled, owing to its
prematureness, Judge Speer holding
that the question should properly be
presented to a jury.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-11

London, March l0,-General Meth
and four guns have been captured by
General ID larey
General Methuen was wounded in the
thigh
Thuee British officers and 3S men
were killen. Five Brit officers and
~ men were wounded One British Off
Ger and 200 men are missing.
The fight in which General Methuen
was captured occurred before dawn on
March Z, between Winburn and Litch-
tenburg, Orange River Colony. The
British force numbered 1900 men.
The Beers captured all the British
baggage,
General Methpen is retained as
prisoner.
Major General Paul Sanford Methu-
en- was prominent after the outbreak
Of the Boer war in the fall of 1899 as
the commander of the Kimberley re-
lief column. His attack on the enemy
at the Modderriyer resulted in a vic
tory for the English after being re-
pulsed at MagAersfontein, north of
the Modder river. General Methuen
did little since. He is a companion
of the Bath Companion OF st. Mitchell
and St George. and knight command
er Of the Royal Victorial Order He
was born Sept /, 1S45
Kitchener Sends Details.
The text Of Lord Kitchener's dis
patch announcing the capture of Gen
eraI Methuen is as follows:
Pretoria, Saturday, March 81
greatly regret to nave to send you bad
news Of Methuen. He was moving
with 300 mounted men. under Major
Paris, and 300 infantry, four guns, and
pomom, from Wyndburg to Lch-
tenburg. and was to meet Greenfell
With 1900 men at Rovieraipesfontein
today.
yesterday morning early he was
fattacked by Delarey's force between
Twe-Bosch and Pelmietel1nill. The
Beers charged on three sides, FIVE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-11
GIFT TO KAISER

Prince to Deliver to Brother $4,000
Volume of Hunting Big Game"
New York, March l0,-When
Prince Henry, his royal pilgrimage
over leaves these shores for the Faith
arland. he will carry with him a pres
sent from President Roosevelt to the
taiser.
The gift is superbly bound vol
ame entitled. Hunting Big Game by
Theodore Roosevelt The volume is
a one-copy endition which Theodore
Roosevelt especially ordered his pub
Hsoers. G. p. Putnam's Sons, to make
for the occasion AS specimen Of
the bookbinding art it is said to be
the most finished that this country
has ever produced. A low estimate
places it's cost at $4,000.
The cover is in green Levant with
the title in gold across the top. There
are no other external decrations. It
is a single volume and the 476 pages
are Of vellum. The type is handmade
and Illuminated, and there are 40 OF
50 illustrations by such artists as
Remington, Frost, and Beard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-11

Five minutes after his arrival th'
prince stood in the mayors reception
room, which had been simply and taste
fully decorated with flowers and Ameri-
can and German eolors. Mayor Ash
bridge extended the freedom of the city
to the royal visitor and presented to the
prince handsome album containing an
address Of welcome beautifully engross-
ed Prince Henry made brief response
of thanks.
From the city hall Prince Henry was
escorted to Independence hall The
prince, accompanied by the mayor and
Admiral Evans, hurried through the
historic old building The party then
proceeded to Cramps ship yard
At Independence hall selected singers
from the German singing societies
greeted the royal guest with German
national airs The prince was first taken
into the assembly room, where the Dc
claration OF Independence was signed
and there presented with an album con
tanning history of Independence hall
He was then escorted into the Exposition
room, where he viewed many relics in.
cluding Washington watch. A num-
Der of veterans Of the Franco Prussian
war were in this room. aud the Prince
asked to be presented to each perso1
There were no speeches.
The prince viii board the Deutschland
at Hoboken tomorrow afternoon at B 80
O'Clock and sail for Germany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-11

EXPECTED TODAY

J Pierpont Morgan, the great railroad
magnate, is expected to arrive in Bruins
wick some lime today in his private car
Mr. Morgan will be met by a special
boat and win leave at once for Jekyl,
where he viii spend some time, and
will occupy quarters in the San Souci.
1t is not known who will accompany
the multi millionaire on the trip, but it
is understood that there are other prom
inent railroad men i'll the party
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-11
OVER THE WORLD
IN AUTOMOBILE t

Paris. March 10.-Two business men
named Cudell and Lewis have had
built the most extraordinary automo
bile ever yet constructed. It's owners
have ordered it specially for the pur-
pose Of making a trip from Paris to
Pekin.
In addition to the ordinary outfit OF
an automobile, this one has four com.
Portable beds and small kitchen Is
attached to the rear. The travellers
intend to take six months for the trip
and to visit every town Of any i'm
portanc between the two capitals.
They have engaged frst-class
Partisan cook to take with them and
propose to be entirely Independent OF
hotels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-11
REVIVAL IN SHIPPING.
Vessels Kept Out by Heavy Winds
Begin to Arrive.

Vessels Kept Out by Heavy Winds
Begin to Arrive.
There was revival i'll shipping circles
yesterday, and 4 number of vessels
which have been kept out on account o
the recent high winds, came into port.
Following are the arrivals:
Steamship San Marcus, Capt Evans,
from New York.
Steamship Nayahoe, Captain John
son, from Boston
Schooners Viking, Captain Hammert,
from New York Grace d Buchanan,
Captain Harrington, from Me- York ;
john H. Butterick, Captain Spngue,
from Santa Cruex Sallie G. Marvil, Cap
tain Quillin, from Baltimore
Bark Daisy Read Captain Mitchell,
from New York.
The ffve.master schooner Governor
Ames, Captain King, sailed Sunday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-11
A Great Rush.

It was astonishing to see the great
rush at the dry goods establishment
of Mrs. NJ. Isaac all day yesterday
her store was crowded with custom
ers eager to avail themselves Of the
great bargains she is offering for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week. 1t will be wise for all who
there early today as many Of her best
are in need Of goods in her line to go
bargains are selling rapidly .-ad