davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-06
BARRIcKLo FUNERAL
a Former Resident of Trenton Burr
ie.l in Rivervisw Cemetery.


The funeral of Andrew Barricklo took
place yesterday and the interment was
made in Riveryiew Cemetery in Trenton.
Death occurred at the summer resi-
dence of the deaeeased at Forked River,
Ocean County, from apoplexy, last Tues
day morning.
The funeral was held from his local
residence at noon and the remains and
some relatives and friends arrived here
on the train due at 3:44 F. NJ. 1t was
met by ID. Taylor wins and the inter
ment was in the Barricklo plot in the
cemetery named.
The deceased was related to the La
lor family of this by marriage. Many
friends met the funeral train.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-06
A Remarkable Shot

The most marvellous shot in the world
is NJ. Castor Bordeverry, now appearing
in London Taking several repeating
carbines. and standing ten yards from
piano. he plays, or to speak strictly,
he shoots. in very brilliant style. conf
plicated selection from "Cavaileria Rusti-
cana, The piano is "armored" for its
novel experience.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-06
STAR or The HILL FESTIVAL

Al festival and musical was held yes
terday evening at Areanum Hall, by the
MEMBER Of the star Of the HILL sher-
herds OF Bethlehems for the benefit Of the
sick fund OF the organization Mrs. w, +.
Meconnelxin was chairman Of the commit
Zee in charge, and was assisted BY Messrs..
Harrison & Wakefield. The entertain
ment was financially successful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-06
.sTEAaflTrERs MEET TONIGHT

The steamitters' Union will hold an inn
rortant meeting this evening at Buffers
Hall. Grove and Third streets, when they
viii take action on the strike Of Nos 2
and 20 School buildings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-06
ASSISTANT cUaaTE AT ST. MlcHAtL's

The Rev. Mark A. Duffy, the recently
appointed assistant curate Of St Mieaael's
r. G. church, arrived iast evening At the.
rectory. He celebrated his first mass this
morning IL 81. Aflehaers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. June 6, 1902 Forecast for
the thirty-six hours ending at eight p ID.
Saturday Cloudy to fair and warmer
tonight and tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
GREAT DAMAGE
MAY Be RESULT
MAIN PIPE ON
MANSFIELD STREET CAUSE
A BIG cAvE-lN.
HOLES ARE OVERLOOKING
A Force of Hands Are Hard at Work
and May Repair the Break Before
Any Considerable Damage is
Done.

There is a serious break in the sew
er pipes on Mansfield street, about
so yards from the pumping station,
and, unless the force of hands now at
work succeed in getting it repaired
at once, it may be necessary to cut
off the entire southern portion of the
city from the use of their sewers.
1t seems that there has been
weak spot In the large 12-inch pipe
for some time, and yesterday morning
the ground caved in and it was seen
that the pipes were broke in several
places. The cavern covers about 20
feet of ground, and is the most seri-
GUS mishap tc, the system since it was
established.
An engine was secured and force
of hands began work Immediately in
an effort to pump away the water, so
that the pipe could be repaired. end
the work was continued all last night
The pipe which nas bursted effects
the ehtlfe city, south OF ManSfiefdl
street. and last night all of the large
holes of the sewer were almost over
lowing with the water used for flush
ng by people in that portion of the
city.
However, as soon as a connection
can be made and the engine gets to
pumping successfully, everything will
De alright SO that new main pipe
can be laid. The city officials wired
for the pipe yesterday and it will be
here as soon as possible.
The News is requested to ask the
people wno reside south of Mansfield
street to flush their sewers with q
basin of water anad use as little as
possible until the break is repaired.
Just what caused the large pipe TO
Jreak is not known. but it seems that
t has been out of order for some
time and the cavern yesterday was
due to the fact that the pipe had been
broke for day or two and the large
lole was overfiowlng.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
GEORGIA LEcI-4hiUue.
A Number of New Bills Introduced b.
LeAialatiu Men bers.

Legislative Members.
Atlanta. Nov. In essrs. Eardema1
of Jackson, ana Shaekelford Of Clarke
introduced a bin In the house prov!
Ing for teaching the elementar
branches of agriculture and the ele
ments OF civil government in all til
public schools Of the state Dr.. Har
defnans idea is to make the schools
as practical as possible. and especially
to inform the children In the countrp
along the lines which will be Of value
to them In after life The bill. it is
Stated has many friends and some
hagd work will be done In its behalf,
Elementary agriculture is easily
taught" Mr.. Shackelford said, "anl
there are many instances where a
knowledge of some of it's simplest
principles would have been of the
greatest value to farmers and had they
been taught them early in life"
Following are among the new bills
introduced in the house:
BY Mr.. Richardson of Houston-A
resolution to authorize the governor
to subscribe for and pun chase for the
use of the state THE Georgia Jus
tice"
BY Mr.. Sanders of Heard-To pro.
vide for a state depository in the town
of Hogansville, the county Of
Troup.
Mr. Hayes Of Macon-A resolution
to provide for committee to examine
the books of state treasurer and comp.
troller general.
BY Mr. Mills or Cherokee-To pro.
vide that the registration books of the
state shall be kept in the custody Of
the notaries public of each militia dis
trict
BY Mr. Evans Of Washington-Ta
provide that a state depository be es
tablished In SanGersviile, in the coun
ty of Washington.
BY Mr. Aiken Of Bartow-To repeal
the act creating the oaice Of special
attorney of the Western and Atlantic
railroad
By Mr.. Darlington of Maids Onto
remove the state agricultural college
from Athens to Conner, Ga.
By Mr.. Buchanan of Dodge-A reso.
luton to pay ]. F. DeLacey, solicitor
general, salary for quarter ending Dec
81, 1901.
BY Mr.. Underwood of White-A reso
luton to pay Mary s. Jarrard pen
sion due her husband at the time Of
his death, but which has not been
paid
BY Mr. Cook of Telfair-To establish
city court of McRae in and for the
county of Telfair
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
A SERIOUS BREAK IN.
LARGE SEWER PIPES
STEVENSON SCENTS VICTORY.
Former Vice President Says Demo-
Gratis Will Win.


New York. November 1.-Adlai Ste.
enson, former vice president spoke to
two crowded meetings in the seventh
congressional district tonight. He
said;
We are upon the eve of an impor-
tant election, and, as | firmly believe,
of a great victory. There are no dis
sensions in the democratic party.
Our party is united and every demo
crat hopeful of victory New York
will on Tuesday next elect Mr.. Coler
and all of his assistants upon the dem
ocratic state ticket The Empire
State will return to the democratic
fold.
1t is all-important that the next
house of representatives be demo
cratic. In accomplishing this know
Neg York will do ner full share
Former Governor James II. Buyfi
cf California, Mayor Schmitz, OF San
Francisco, former Representative Viii
liam NJ. Springer, of Illinois, and 9th.
ers also spoke.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
THE HUNTING SEASON OPENS.
Hunters With Dogs and Guns Were
Out Yesterday.

puhteFS WIN ~DogS and Guns Were
Out Yesterday.
With dog and gun the hunter sal
lied forth yesterday for the first time
since March IS, last, to shoot Bob
White"
The hunting season this year began
ON Saturday, a holiday for the school
boy. and the woods echoed with
many reports from the breechIoader.
Tne dealers sold large quantities OF
ammunition yesterday. Guns ana
hunting jackets were taken from their
summer hiding. Pointers and settlers
were coached and game bags aired.
The old law had the hunting season
TO open on Octooer is. but the law
was changed about three years ago.
making the season for the shooting OF
quail fifteen days shorter, because the
young quail in north Georgia were not
quite old enough until November l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
COMPANY OWES OVER MILLION.
Charge Of Colonial Trust Co. Against
Atlantic Coast Lumber Co.

Charge Of Colonial Trust Co. Against
Atlantic Coast Lumber Co.
Norfolk, Va, November Papers
in a suit involving $2,O00,000 We're tp-
day filed in the office of the clerk of
the UniteI States court this ci;y.
The plaintiff is the Coloaidl 1r;et
Company. Of New York. AMI the de
fendant the Atlantic Coast Lumber
Company, corporation Incorporated
under the laws Of Virginia, the prinei-
pal office of which is in Norfolk
Tne complainant alleges that the
defendant company en- July l. 1901,
executed mortgage to The trust com
pany to secure an issue OF $l.09o,0o0
principal bonds Of the denomination
of $1,000 each, bearing interest at {
per cent. payable semi-annua.y
The plaintiff further alleges taat lis
defendant company is in 4ahs $i00a,-
coo over and above its principal and
interest OF bonded Indebtedness and
unable to pay this OF its operating ex-
penses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
A FATAL BATTLE
MAN SHOT DEAD
-
AUTHORITIES AND RIOTERS HAVE
A SPIRITED ENGAGEMENT
NEAR JACKSON, MISS.
RIOTERS WERE INTOXICATED
in Attempting to Liberate His Friend
One of the Men Were Shot and
Killed BY Sheriff.

Jackson. Miss, Nov. 1.-Thursday
night word reached here from Mount
Olive, small town in CoYimgton coun-
ty OF fatal battle between the au-
thorities and party OF .Iioters. who
were in the town attending Howe 8
circus.
The rioters were well 6llef win
whisky, and for an hour or more pro
duced reign OF terror In town, shoog-
ing at everything in sight. ana com
pelling people to seek safety in their
homes.
The cause of the disturbance was
the fact that several members of the
party had been swindled by circus ia
kris. and they had started to the show
grounds with the intention of having
a pitched battle when Deputy Sheriff
Walker and deto mined posse o.
deputies disarc1ed them and took them
to the calaboose. All gave bond eX-
cept one man, who was kept in the
calaboose
Shortly after dark John Nillis. a
friend Of the incarccraiel n-@a, went
to the jail with two siA-shocters and
an ak to rescue him. Deputy Walker
warned him to rot at. hrt instead
Mills drew his p'sto,c, when the dep
uty shot him dead
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
BLOCKADE THE STREETS.
Hacks Are Getting too Numerous in
Brunswick.


The business men in the vicinity of
the corner of Newcastle and Glouces-
eer streets are complaining about the
streets being blockaded by hacks and
uhey expect to take some steps in the
matter.
From morning till night and in IA (
all night, the streets at this corner
are almost entirety blockaded. -
A News reporters attention was
called to this fact yesterday by
merchant in that vicinity and exactly
one dozen hacks were congregated on
the streets, some of the drivers be-
lhg asleep. Had a runaway horse
eame down the street it would have
caused considerable damage, as It
would have been impossible to pass
through the street without a collision.
1t is understood that counucil VIII
be asked to stop these hacks from
:ongregating en- the corner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
STOLE A cAsK OF BEER.
Thieves Enter Warehouses Of CHAT,

''''SEes Enter warehouses of Chatta-
noosa Brewing Company :.
1t seems that the thieves in Bruins.
WICK are now operating entirely with
the liquor dealers, and they are max.
ing quite a record for stealing whis.
key and beer.
1t was reported in these columns a
Jew days ago about someone breaking
douglas & Morgan's big window ana
securing several quarts of whiskey.
ana aonther case OF tnis kind was re,
ported to the police yesterday.
me warehouse at the Chattanooga
brewing Company, on Ogletnorpe
street, was entered Friday night or
cary yesterday morning and the
thleVes succeeded in getting away
with scask cf beer.
The entrance was made through the
oac kdoor, and there is no clue to the
guilty parties.>
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
AT LAST Att ANITA is
GET A UNION DEPOT

an amount proportionate to the extent
to wnich it uses toe property which
is usually based on the number of
trains per day entering and departing
from the station.
There is no question that the Cen
trail and the Atlanta and West Point
will enter the new station on these
terms. And it is believed all OF the
railroads entering the city will find it
to their advantage to accept this pro
posal and join in the new station. AS
soon as plans have been decided upon
proposals will be made to the otner
roads by Mir. Spencer looking TO tits
end.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
Forblds Use Of SOFT Coal.

New York, Nov Mayor Low
has issued an order calling upon the
board Of health to enforce, after Nov.
!, the ordinance forbiding the use Of
soft coal in this city. He also issued
a proclamation saying that in view OF
the increase in the supply Of hard coal
and the fall in price, there is no rea-
son why the ordinance shall not be
enforced again. For domestic sizes
of anthracite the price of $3.50 a ton
Is still maintained by the retailers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
OF
MOLINEUX TRIAL
-
FIRST WITNESS ON STAND FOR
THE DEFENSE WAS THE Ac-
CUSED MAN.
LARGE CROWD AT COURT
Ex-senator Black Spoke Less Than
Five Minutes, Declaring the Ac-
cused Man Innocent.

New York, Nov 1.-The defense
opened today in the trial of Roland b.
MolineuX, charged with the murder o.
Mrs Katherine j. Adams, and soon
after the opening Of court, former
Governor Frank s. Black announced
that the first witness for the defense
would be the accused man. This
marked a departure from the course
OF Moineux S lawyers at the first trial
The crowd which thronged the criIh
inal court l@ilding today probably was
the largest ever seen there. The reg
ular police force on hand was not
large nough to control the situation
and extra police were sent from near
by stations to aid in preservingsorder
Men and women were forced out Of
the building in large numbers, but
Notwithstanding 200 persons more than
could be seated managed to get into
the trial room and considerable con,
fusion resulted. When Molineux was
brought into court it WAS found that
someone had removed his customary
chair, and also that Of his father, and
both he'd to stand until chairs we g
borrowed from another court room.
As socn as the jury was polled, for
mer Governor Black began his opening
address He kept the promise h.
made yesterday. and spoke for less
than five minutes. He declared thu
accused man innocent of any connee
tlon with the crime. and promised to
show to the satisfaction of the jur1
that MolineGx never wrote any Of the,
discriminating letters. or the address
on the poison package. When he fin
ished, he called out:
Roland B. Molineux. take the wit
ness chairi"
Replying to the first question Of mis-
lawyer, Molineux gave his age at 80
years, told the date of hts arrest aud
the length Of time he was in the Tombs
and in Sing Sing prison,
He said he took course in chemis
try in Cooper Union after he lett
school When he was 16 years DID
he went to Utah and Mexico He
was correspondent in a divorce suit,
and it was thought better that he
should leave the city for awhile. He re
turned to New York a year later AMI
got employment in his fathers firia,
Devoe Reynolds e Co, paints and col
ors He continued with the firm un-
til he went to Newark as superinten-
dent Of the color factory of Morris,
Herman &c Co He was a member
of the Knickerbocker Athletic CLUB
for two years, resigned in 1897, when
he went to the New York Athletic
club Hewas a member of the gov
erning board of the Knickerbocker
club.
Molineux said he did not approve ef
Cornish's management of the booths or
of the ~ mnasium. He complained
about the horizontal barr he had %
use, but cornish did not carry out his
directions He made formal complaint
about Cornish because he thought Cor
nish had spoken disrespectfully about
Mr.. Weeks, the president of the New
York Athletic club Molineux said
he presented this matter to the author
tiles Of the Knickerbocker club, I1t
no official action was taken on this
complaint. Witness spoke to Cornisi
directly about the matter once O.
twice.
Former Governor Black then an
nounced the close of his direct exam
inatlon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
...... .7ed ror EARRING Neuroes.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 1.-The feder
al grand jury Thursday afternoon re-
turned indictments against ten citi-
zens of Bowling Green, Ky, charging
them with attempting TO prevent The
registration of colored voters in a pre-.
cinct Of the county. Among those IL
dicted is Judge Henry B. Hines, ex-
state inspector and examiner, and one
of the most prominent Democrats in
Kentucky.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
= = ~ = ) ! ! \
= JUBlLANT OVER OUR
= GREAT SHIPPING RECORD. 4

: The shipping report published :
: in these columns yesterday, !
= which broke all previous records =
= in Brunswick's history, was graf =
= flying to every Brunswickian. and :
= many comments on the excellent =
= showing We're heard on the y
@streets yesterday. =
= This record will be published =
= in the leading maritime papers y
= of the world, and the people will \
' have the opportunity Of seeing =
= that we are the leading port on \
= tne south Atlantic coast. Our y
= shipping. for this year promises \
%also to break all previous records \
= by many thousand dollars. TIE \
: record for 1901 was indeed a graf \
= flying one and showed a tremen- !
= dous increase over the year pre- \
= yious, but the statement that will \
be issued On January list, 1903, +
@will be a great one for Brunswick. =
4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
last sectian Of cahle LaLd.

London, Nov. 1.-The last section
Of the British imperial Pacific cable
was laid at the Fiji islands yesterday
A congratulatozs message to King Ed
ward reached Buckingham palace this
morning, being the first message se1i
over the line which links the British
empire together.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

New York, Nov. 1.1Adylces from
Colon say that the Royal Mali steam
er Orinoco has arrived there. cables
the Havana, Colombia, correspondents
of The Herald She brought confr.
nation Of the reported peace arrange
msnts made with Generals Tribe Uriba
and Castillo by General Marparres.
All of the liberal forces, numbering
about 1000, were at once granted reg
ular passports. Generals Uribe-Uri.
be and Castillo we're in Barranquilla,
but it was reported that they would
soon leave for Bogota.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
= = = = = = = > = = 4
, GIVE w. C. BRANTLEY !
A BIG VOTES TUESDAY.

: Tuesday will be regular election :
= day The only man to be voted =
: for is Hon. William c. Brantley, :
the able representative of the =
= EieVeRsh -Sstrict in congress. +
, This is the home of Mr.. Brant- :
= ley and it is the duty of every =
: voter TO give him large vote =
: and thus demonstrate our appre :
*ciation Of the good work he has =
: done for Brunswick and the en- :
= tire district.
Every county in the district =
should do likewise.
? While he has no opposition in =
7 the race for congress, we should =
: give him a fattering vote never =
: theiess, and the News sincerely =
hopes that every qualified voter =
, Of GIynn county will go up to the =
y polls Tuesday and cast a vote for =
= our able congressman. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
News Job Office Begins Business To-

morrow.
Tomorrow morning the News Pub.
ishing Company%wiil begin the oper-
Ition of first class job printing office
and it will be complete in every de-
)artment.
A shipment Of the latest style in
type has been received and the
News guarantees the very best work
1t the lowest possible prices.
'Neatness and promptness' will be
the motto of the job department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
N G. Z s.. L. 2. 3. Marehouae aurrs.

Nashville Tenn. Nov. IA spec.aI
to The Banner from somerviIIe says
the Nashville. Chattanooga and 81.
Louis railroad warehouse caught ire
at an early hour this morning and that
s55.oo0 worth of Droparty was destoy.
ed. including 200 bales of cotton. The
insurance is small
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
Sheriff peflea Lvnohers.

Wynne, Ark, Nov. 1.-'1f it Is in
my 9ower to prevent it. there viii be
no ynching IN Cross county as a re.
suit of the tragedy in which the three
daughters Of Thomas Gibson lost their
lives early Thursday morning So
said Sheriff A. liammett in a brief
speech to mob Of one thousand men
this morning The sheriff had Just
returned from Wynne after spiriting
away David Cross, tile negro who had
confessed to the triple murder and
assault Five minutes after he rode
into this village the sheriff was called
upon to make lvown the whereabouts
Of Cross He refused in no uncertain
terms. and emphazied the statement
that if violence was attempted it
would be a sad day for the partiei-
pants. Later the sheriff left town to
jon his deputies, and tonight it was
announced that Cross had been safely
landed behind the bars of the Para
gould Jail
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
NEGRO BADLY CUT.
HIIiIard Myers May Have to Answer
Charge of Murder.

Charge of Murder
Hilliard Myers and Tom Williams
engaged in difficulty in New Town
last night, and, as result, Williams
is laying at his home expected to die
at any minute.
Myers used his knife on the other
negro ana inflicted half dozen ugly
wounds. He Nas captured by Officers
Burney and Berrie and placed in the
county Jail
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-04
WAR ON MOSQUITOES.
Dealt In New York Causes Action
Oil the Agent.


Oil the Agent.
New York, Aug 4.-Relentless war
in witch no prisoners will be takeT
and hildren are to be slaughtered
with heir parents, has been declared
upon he brigades of sharp stingine
mosquitoes encamped about the pools
and madows Of the upper part Of tn,
Bronx borough. All the guns of tho
board { health are to be trained upon
the litt' enemies of human peace and
comfor and before the field of ac-
ton hf been deserted Commissioner
Lederl' expects countless millions of
lives vii have been hlotted out.
This udden and decisive action has
been stirred up largely because Of the
death f fourteen months,o old Alfred
Cronenprger Of l42 Willis avenue.
who sW'umbed to a mosquito bite last
Thursca. Under the direction of Or.
William Hurd the plan to annihilate
the pest has been carefully formulated.
and corps OF inspectors with sprin
kleS loaded to the muZzle with oil are
to 'dvance to the attack Immediately.
Ii is the intention of Or. Hurd TO
Keep up tln warfare until mosquitoes
are e:tinct in the Bronx. The enormi-
~ OF M contract the physician thor
oughly ralizes, and he has provided q
carload f oil.