davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
CINCINNATI. 12: PHILADELPHIA, ,.

Philadelphia June 12-Cincinnati hands
down to-day. Voorhees, was retired after the first
on account of his wildness and Iberg. who
ceeded him, hit hard. Attendance. 1902
Score:
r. II. L.
Cincinnati .......---..-3 B o o u . o !-l2 10 q
Philade.phia o q l = o o =
Observation-Disclosures and Peitz; Voorhees,. Iberg and
Dfon
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
ppoGR4uIE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RAc1HG-Brocklyn Jockey Club. Gravesend 2:8o p m
IVY TENNIS.-New-Jersey championships at Ho-
boken.
PoIo-At Br3n Ma"r
I'M r-TTCS-Meeting Of Metropolitan Association com
a -rjttee Amateur Athletic Union. Astor House. s
2.
Cincinnati. Nev-York; ST. Louis. at
r Phila epha: F'ittsburg. at
Jsostou: Pennsylvania. at Brown
.o, Fssex County. Vonnen's metropolitan champion
stjr semi final record and handicap; Flushing
v-onren's championship
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
"TOD" SLOAN SENT TO JAIL.

Paris June 12.-"Tod' Sloan. the American
Jockey. was sentenced yesterday to two days
Imprisonment and to pay a fine of 10 francs for
driving an automobile a excessive speed He
was also fined five francs each two minor
counts. Sloan sentenced to pay fine OF
eight francs last year for similar offence.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Under the direction of its manager the New
York showed improved form at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. and a rather easy vic
tory from its St Louis rivals Taylor pitched with
effect and finely supported Lauder. Smith,
Doyle and Jones played in excellent form. The
home took the lead in the second inning, and
the result never in doubt. Doyle hit safely.
and took third LADDERS hit 70 centre. When
Lauder stole secori Doyle stole home Jones hit
safely to left and Lauder tailed.
ST. Louis escaped a shutout in the sixth inning
with Barclay hit safely centre and
stole second. He took third Krugers out, and
scored Brashears fly to Brodie. New-York
tailed twice the inning. Bean hit safely.
ana so did Smith. Both scored on LADDERS hit TO
left field. In the eighth inning New York got
more. making their total six Doyle sent to
first called balls and LADDERS hit advanced him
third. Lauder stole second. and scored with
DOVE on Jones.s hit 70 left. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
BOSTON. 3; CHICAGO.

Boston June I2-Boston won in the eighth inning
to-day In that inning Wliams's wildness, coupled
with some opportune hitting by Boston. gave the
home team three and the game. Chicago s
ONLY run was secured a single. tumble and a
wild pitch. Attendance, 300 Score:
BOSTON -.......o o o o o o q o x-2 /
Chicago ................0 o o o O-1 .
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will find The New-York Tribune for sale
book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great britain. well the Reading
Room tables. Ii may also be obtained at
the principal railroad stations
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
AUTOMOBILE AWARDS.
MEDALS DISTRIBUTED IN THE SEVERAL
CLASSES

MEDALS DISTRIBUTED IN THE SEVERAL
CLASSES.
As the electric shark shaped automobile did not
finish the task for it at the recent speed trials
at Staten Island it does not get mention in the
report OF the trials just issued by the Automobile
Club of America The awards follows;
CLASS I-MOTOR BICYCLES.
Entered by kiiometer Mile =
C II. Metz. 3i4 h p -4S@s HOS Silver medal
CLASS III-GASOLENE. UNDER LOCO POUNDS.
+ : ThoDnson.. 6 n. q. I351S Gold medal.
Lewis Nixan...... : h. p I02 1885 Silver medal
H Ward Leonard. h. p Less Is Bronze medal.
CLASS IV-GAsOLENE. 1000 TO eOO0 POUNDS.
Percy Oy-en..-..-.15 h. D a. LITss Gold medal.
ernest Cuenod lis n. p -5S9s 122<s Silver medal.
Jefferson Segman L. h p SIS LS2Ss Bronze medal
CLASS v-GAsOLENE. OVER 1000 POUNDS.
E. E. Britton and
h ? .%4<s 055ls Gold medal.
VIM Ciuggenheirn. ~ /. p a LII Silver medal.
E E Britton h. p -J9@s 1853 Bronze medal
CLASS EI-STEAM
s. T. Davis. 10 h. -46iS liz Gold medal
H. NJ Welis..-.. AZ h p. LOIS ISI1s Silver medal.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

very timely article on Greek Letter Frn-
ternftfes of Cornell with brief description
of of their handsome new buildings.
end the social festivities scheduled to occur
Ahere next week. In next Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
RACING.
MAJOR DAINGERFTELD WINS THE
BROOKLYN DERBY.

,p-vTs FIRST IN TIE FREMONT STAKES
IN DRIVING FINISH-A TWo-YEAR-
OLD WINS THE ALL AGE HANDICAP.
Fine weather and the running OF the Brooklyn
re-hv and the fremont Stakes marked yesterday
that should have been the last day OF the spring
meeting at Gravesend but the racing boom IS so
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WORCESTER DEFEATS JERSEY CITY.

Bunching of hits in the seventh and eighth inn
ings enabled Worcester to defeat Jersey CITY on
the latter's grounds yesterday the score being 8
to 2. Wrigley was put out of the game in the
eighth inning for questioning the umpires de-
cisions. Rickert took his place and Crisham went
10 left field The -
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Earned runs-Pittsburg. First base errors-Pitts
burg. Hrooklyn. / Left on Iases-Itttsburg =:
stolen bases-CarI 80. -. Bransfed. Chesbro
Double Iiay-Wagrer Bransfeid. Sacrifice hit
Bransheld First base halls-Oh Newton 4: off
Chesbro l. Hit by pitched balNewton !. Struck out
BY Newton T. by Ch"sbro. ,. Time-15o. Umpire
O'pav Attendance-5
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
cONNECTICTT LEAGUE

At Springfield Springfield. Il; Meriden.
A. Sew-I Iondon-New-L London. 4; New Haven. 4.
A. Norwtch-BridgeporJ. >; Norwich. 4
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6; Hartford, y
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
STATE LEAGUE.

Al I-tica-Troy 6: Utica. B.
A. S,raruse-Svracise. 5, 4. 7. and G. D.
Al nghamton-Binghaulton. 6; Schenectady D.
81 uion-A Albany. 3. lion 5.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
STILL AFTER LAJOIE.

Cleveland June 12.-Formal notice or an lhluhc-
+ion was served to-day on Lajoie and Bernard OF
+h -Io,elsrd baseball team. The papers were
,s,,ed b,, Judge Martin of Philadelphia. The serv-
;~, Of notice is preliminary to the bringing OF SUIT
in 70 local courts.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Jersey City. 4: Worcester 4. Two-base hts-Butler
Halgan. Delehanty. Home run--Rickert stolen pasec
McManus. First bals-On Hastings, ); on NC
Cann 4. Struck out-By McCann. 3; by Hastings =
I-mpire-Snyder
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

NEWARK BEATEN IN NINTH INNING
The game yesterday at Newark was pitchers
battle UP the ninth inning when Hemm1ng nit
Wagner, allowing 5. Sullivan and Cassidy to walk; Walk
and then Foster batted the ball over the renee
for home run. Newark rallied In its half. out
could make only two The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
EEw-ENGLAND LEAGUE

4, Iowell-Iowell ;: Lawrence, o. -,
A. Nanchester-Manchester. .: Haverhhl, l.
A. Concord-Concord. g. Fall River, 4
At %ashua-Nashua. 10. Dover, l.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
GEMS OF ART.

Photos costly pictures which hung In
the Humberts' gallery, the numentaI
svvindIers the age. See next Sundays
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
COLLEGE REGATTAS.

The crews that will take part In these In
teresting annual contests which VIII he
royved Poughkeepsie in the near future
photoEraphed and described In next Sum
days Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

Lone carr Left on bases-Newark. ?; Providence
Stolen bases agilei
:, TIiIdahrand Brown Sacrifice hit-Hemming. FIRST
base on balls-Of Hemming. >: of G. sullivan; NJ
nv rrhed hall-Ry Hemming. l. Struck out-f5y ftm
ming .: hy G. sullivan. I. UmpiTes-Rnn ana he'IS'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

New" York. / Left on bases-St Louis 5: New-lork.
Tro-base hits-Farren. Hendricks. Stolen basesBaT-
clay. Bean. Lauder 90 Double playBean. Smith and
Doyle. Sacrifice hits-Brodie. Bean. Doyle First base
balls-OH Yerkes. of Taylor. !. Hit by pitched
ba-By Taylor 2 struck out-i5y Yerkes by Taylor,
/. Time Cnpres-Powcr Brown.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
FAST THE MADE AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore June 12.-Frank Yoakunl. with Car
thage Girl at his saddle. reeled off half mile at
Gertlemen's Driving Park to-day in 03 fiat. In the
unfinished 2.13 class pace Carthage Girl displayed
better staying qualities and the heat in 2l2ia.
the fastest for the year on half mile track sum
maries:
PACING-213 CI4Ass-PURsE $500 Diminished from
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
AT DETROIT.

De Detroit ia .
Batteries-YeaGer and Mcclure: Howell and Robinson
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At CHIC AGO
AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland .............o = l o o o / o x-5 >
Philadelphia ..........2 4
Batteries-Moore Wood: Husting Powers
AT ST. LOUIS.
r. II f
Washington ...-...-...2 q :; o o . 80
Batteries-Sudhof. Reidy SuFden; Carnick and
Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
Totals ....33 ! 9+23 3I+

Yerkes in ninth inning. tTaylor out for
touching base.
81 Louis is----.-----.----------o u
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13


Carthage Girl blk m. by Dedrum (MerrifeldD !
liza g & NJ. by m Wilson tNcholsonl... / 3 . :
Frank Yoakun b. s. tSeeley) y)......---.---
Prince A. b. tDavsD- j . 1
Time-2:l3i. 2:14lz. 21+la. 2:12ia-
TROTTING-2:S5 CI-ASs-PURsE $500
DR.. Bookuer. b e. by Boy Cochran. I
silver King tMerrideldD-
Matte G. h. m. (NichOlso NJ )
Time-2:11A. 2:1914. 2:22i4.
PACING-3:16 CLASS-PURSE $500.
Fvadne h. m by Constantine tIentscheD.-.. 1 I 1
Reddie Russell by Happy Russell Gane) dis
r. Peck b tieeleyb dis
Golden Rod. h. & Uarhury). dis
Time--2.I6i@. 2;1554. 2:14it- No time last heat
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
TROTTING.
EvE1yE BIRD AND GENERAL BRAYToN
WIN IN STRAIGHT HEATS AT PARKWAY

EVELYN BIRD AND GENERAL BhA1 lo->
WIN N STRAIGHT HEATS AT PARKWAY
The weather was fine and the track perlect Ao'
+he third dav of the Parkway harness meeuhs dC
parkway Yesterday In the 2:25 class kveiyn bI[o
was the choice at money. ana won VIZ N.Y. 80 q TO-
~ snare Burley the choice IN me - tl,-
INT was beaten in straight heats by CIeneri
ton The free-for-al pace was a close COMES. %
CIV heats and again VIII Leyournr the ldS''i'''
fafIad TO win. The summaries:
rRoTTING-a:25 CLAss-PURsE $3.50
E,veIvn Bird b. m by Happy King tATtnurl d 4
fVetSH n, -...................- (Heyerp : !
Waterloo b. 2
IJbv,aod br tysyIp ~
BrotheF N's Time 2:25A; 2:26is: 227l4.
PACING+2:23 CIASS-PURSE $3.50
General Brayton b $, by Sprague Golddust
Little Fred. ch- -'ffoius1dsH
Purley. b. -
TSinssia rh n...............-----..-R -Roserneyerl
R5nnie kirkland h. t"heplyl >
George A. en- Time 2:2ii.: 2:oiil: 2:21S..
FREE-FOR-AII. PACE-PURSE $3.50
Giles Eoyes b. E. by Charles Cafrey
Moth Miller. b g................. oClark) / :
ousrtsrstake h g......-.-.-.- tT2osmay) l ? 3
Viii Leyburn. blk. s...--.-.-. !s4yder} 3 !
Time ZIG: 2:16'4; 2:15: pisa; 2:1s.: 220-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

The remaining match OF the round close
one the competitors being Miss Hernandez of Es-
sex County. and Miss Grace Ellis. OF Saltusrol
Miss Hernandez I up at the ninth green. and
ended the match by winning up and to play.
The cards:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-22
TO
HOLD POW WOW
ELEVENTH DISTRICT CONVEN-
TlON TO MEET HERE
JULY, 81.
Chairman Becher and Postmaster
Grier Will Take the Fight
Into Africa On That oc-
casion.
casion.

The republicans of the Eleventh
district will meet in this city on July
81, and it is expected that it will be
an unusually warm session.
AS is pretty well known, there is
some discord in the rank and file of
the committee, ana it is understood
that this difference will be thoroughly
aired at the coming meeting
Among other things, the question of
putting OF candidate against Con
gressman Brantley will be taken up
and finally decided upon and new
district chairman will be named.
A representative of the News inter
viewed a prominent republican on the
work of tne convention yesterday, and
in answer to a number of questions on
the subject, he said tnat there was no
real discord in the committee
lie said the only difference whatcx-
er was caused by Postmaster Grier Of
Dublin, who was anxious to succeed
Chairman BelCher IN the district, ana
who. in order to carry his point, was
insisting that the chairman call a con
vention to nominate a candidate
againt against Congressman Brantley
wnen he was well aware Of the fact
that the party, as a whole was op-
posed to nominating any one against
Brantley
lie said the only difference whatcv-
son Grier wanted this convention call
ed was for the reason that he drought
it would be a good chance to better
his candidacy for the district chair
mansbip.
The meeting next week promises to
be a lively one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-22
EXPERIMENTING WITH OIL.
r. E. c. to Use Crude Oil as Fuel
the place of Coal.

r. E. c. to Use Crude Oil as Fuel In
the place of Coal.
The Florida East Coast has been eX-
perimonting with crude oil as fuel for
its locomotives in place Of coal. The
experiment was so successful taat the
road has determined to equip all its
locomotives with oil-burning fittings
as soon as possible.
The development Of the Texas oil
fields brought on much discussion as
to the probability Of oil taking the
place of coal as q locomotive fuel to a
large extent but it was generally
agreed that there was little chance Of
oil taking the place of coal east of the
Mississippi
The experiments of the Florida
East Coast have shown oil to be
cheaper than coal, while the hauling
capacity of the locomotive was not
impaired in the least No. AZ was
tried in both the freight and passen-
ger service and behaved satisfactor-
lily in both.
The locomotive was put behind a
heavy freight train between jackson
aille and St Augustine, and its work
is said to have been all thaat could
have been expected Afterwards, on a
long passenger haul between Jackson
Vile and Fort Pierce. distance Of
225 miles. the locomotive came up to
all requirements.
One of the greasthst advantages
ever urged for oil as a locomotive fuel
is the absence Of smoke and cinders.
This applies with special force to the
Florida East Coast, since that road is
distinctly a passenger road and de
rjves its revenue largely from the
tourist travel Tourists nave to be
given every convenience or they will
travel other roads 1t does not mat
ter so much about local travel, be
cause peoole who live on a line have
to either patronize it or walk.
Other railroads in the south will
watch with interest the experiment
that the Florida East Coast is making,
1t may be tnat the day is not so dis
ant when even the roads in the coal
districts will be burning oil.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-22
JOHN A. WARD DEAD.
Old Brunswickian Passed Away In At
Ianta Sunday Niaht.

Old Brunswic<ian Passed Away In At
lanta Sunday Night.
John A. Ward, a venerable and high
ly respected citizen of Glynn county
and VINO for many years resided in
Brunswick, and recently removed to
Atlanta died at his new home there
on Western Heights at 70 O'Clock Sat
urday night The remains. and those
of his family who were vita him dur
ing his last illness, will arrive on the
Southern train this morning and will
proceed from the train to the resi-
denee of his son, Halle Ward on E
street, and from there to the Second
Advent CHURCH, corner d and l.
streets, wnere the funeral Will
take place at 10 o'clock, Rev c. P.
Thornton will conduct the services.
assisted by Rev. w Ab Gilmore OF tae
Baptist CHURCH,
the friends and acquaintances of
the deceased are invited to attend the
funeral this morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-22
MURpER AT WAY,s sTATIoN.
Section Foreman Found With Bullet
In His Head.

Section Foreman Found With Bullet
In His Head.
The Savannah Morning News Of yes
terday says:
Section Foreman S. II. Higginbotn-
am of tn Seaboard Air Line was
found lying dead beside the track at
Ways Station at II O'Clock last night.
.lis head was between the cross ties
and his body lying to one side away
from the track. A pistol ball wound
over the left eye told the story Of mis-
death. The discovery was made by
the crew af the through freight No u
going south, the conductor Of which
wired the particulars to the Savannah
Office. Higginbotham was evidently
murdered. but by whom or why there
was no means of ascertaining. The
purpose of the murder was evidently
not robbery, as a watch, pistol and a
cents were found in his pockets
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-22
A POPULAR SEASON
FOR ST. SIMON
LACK OF HOTEL ACCOMMODA
TloNS DID NOT KEEP PEO-
PIE AWAY.

Although there has been no new ho-
tel erected at st. Simon the present
season has been an unusually heavy
one from the standpoint of arrivals,
and from the very opening of the sea
son up to the present date, the island
has simply been thronged with
guests from all sections of the state.
Considering the fact that the gen,
eral public was put on notice That the
hotel accommodations were limited,
this is indeed a good advertisement
for St Simon and indicates the fact
that the people are anxious to visit
he resort, even wnen it ia known that
they cannot be taken care of by a
good hostlery.
1t is said that there are now more
than one hundred and fifty people on
the island for the summer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-22
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
Are Causing a Big Row in South Car
olna.

Columbia, S. c., July. 21.-South
Carolina provides artificial arms and
legs for Confederate veterans who
lost a limb in the war. In the state
house there are three one armed vet
Grams. the treasurer, a clerk in his of
fee and the adjutant and inspector
general. Tney have all held public
Office number of years. but nave
never bought arAieial arms. Their
names appear on the list of veterans
to which the pension board granted al
lowances this year for artificial limbs
Much comment has been caused. A
number of veterans could not get ar
tifcial limbs this year because the ap-
preparation was exhausted 1t is
thought the Office holders drawing
pay from the state treasury ought not
to get in the way of more needy vet
erans. What makes it worse Is that
two of these veterans have sucn short
arm stumps that they cannot wear
artificial arms. They said they want
ed to be put on the list as badge of
honor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-22
MINERS FIXEDFOR
A LONG BATTLE
FIRES. MITCHELL ANNOUNCES
THAT HEADQUARTERS
WILL REOPEN.
The Civic Federation Makes Another
Desperate Effort to Bring
About Honorable
Peace.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, July 21.-The
strike headquarters of the United
Mine Workers of this city, watch have
heen closed since President Mitchell
went west, will be reopened Tuesday
when Mr. Mitchell and the district
presidents will return to tne city.
After a brief conference as to how
the disposal of the fund shall be made
the subordinate officers will return
to their homes and take charge of the
distribution of their respective dis
tricts When Mr. Mitchell returns to
this city he will remain nere until the
strike comes to an end. 1t is now said
that the miners have defined their po-
sition, and the civic federation will
make another appeal to the operators
TO arbitrate.
indianapolis Ind, July 2t-Pres-
ident Mitchell has adopted an amend
ment of the number of strikers and
dependents in each district and week
ly revenues ia be derived from each
dfstrict under the decision of the
miners convention, together with the
amounts of weekly assessments by
districts TINS estimates that the
number of strikers in the anthracite
field at 10000 and the total number
of dependents at 100000
The estimated weekly expenses of
maintaining the strike in the anthra-
cite fields is 100000.
In district No. II, West Virginia
4atuminous) the number Of strikers
is estimated at 25000, number of de
pendents, $4,000
In calculating the revenues for de-
fraying strike expenses the estimated
contributions from districts Is put at
500, 900; the estimated contributions
from sub-districts, 100000; the esti-
mated contributions from locals. $3.50
000; the estimated weekly assess-
ments by districts at $g44,00O, and the
estimated weekly contributions at
$3.50, 600; a grand total of weekly in
come of $494, 900.
The estimated revenue from weekly
assessments by districts is made up
az follows:
No 2 Pennsylvania, 100000; No 3
Pennsylvania, 100000; No 6 Ohio,
10000; No 8 Indiana, $4,000 No
Illinois, 100000 No II Indiana, Obi
tuminous). $4,000; No. 13, Iowa, $15,-
coo; ma ID Kansas, $4,000; No 5
COLORADO, $1,000; No. 7 Maryland.
$4,000; No. 10 Tennessee, $4,000; No,
20 Alabama, $4,000; No. 10 Arkansas,
and Indian Territory $1,000; No
Kentucky, $1,000; No. "a Missouri,
So 900.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-22
TO MAKE AN ATTACK.
Castro Decides to Have Stiff Fight
Very Soon,


Washington, July 21.-Minister Bow
en-, at Caracas, has cabled the state
department as follows
The president of Venezuela has
abandoned the idea of attacking the
enemy at Barcelona and is preparing
to return to Caracas soon"
President Castro went to Barcelona
which was partially invested by the
revolutionists about ten days ago,
landing from a government warship
and asserting ne would clear out the
rebels within fifteen days. lie had a
considerable force of soldiers with
MIN and the reason for his change of
mind in the absence of decisive
battle, can only be conjectured here,
1t is known that he is unable to re-
gain Caracas by land owing to the
presence between himself and the cap
ital of the revolutionary forces, and
he must return by water, as he came.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-22
IN A LAUNCH.
Sailor and His Son to Cross the At
lantic.

Sailor and His Son to Cross the At
lantic.
The Associated Press sends out the
following:
THE Abiel Abbott Low, a 3S-foot
launcn equipped with kerosene oil en-
CINE, in which Captain Henry New
man, a well-known boatman. accom-.
panied by his 16-year old son, sailed
from College Point, Il. l., on July O.
on 5000 mile voyage to Falmouth
England, as reported having been spo
ken by two vessels which reached this
port today.
Captain Ivon, Of the French bark
Touryille, from Nantes, reports having
sighted the little craft on July 10 In
latitude 4O3S north and longitude
el:32 west, but II was so far away
that he could not communicate with
he occupants of the boat
Tne American liner st. Louis from
Southampton and Cherbourg also re
ported having sighted the Low. The
little boat exchanged colors with the
big finer on July lS, in latitude Al "a
north, longitude 55.95 west The two
occupants seemed to be in the best
of spirits and waved their caps to the
oflcers and passengers Of the st.
Louis.
Capt. Newman. before sailing from
this side, said he expected to reach
England in less than tnirty days. In
the nine days she has been to sea
when signted by the st. Louis she had
covered approximately a distance OIL
S75 miIes-a almost hundred miles a
day-at which rate she should reach
ner destination. If no mishaps befall
her, in a months time"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-22
AN AUDITOR APPOINTED
IN TIE HARVEY CASE
COL. LEON A. WILSON HAS BEEN
NAMED TO TAKE THE
EVIDENCE.

Leon A. Wilson, the wellknown
Waycross attorney, has been appoint
ed auditor in the present case of II.
H. Harvey. which was heard by Judge
Reagen last week, on a motion by The
Harvey attorney to dissolve the re-
ceiyership in the matter
The motion was denied by the court.
however, and on that issue it has gone
TO the supreme court, ana the auditor
will not take any steps until the
higher court passes on the question.
If the decision Of the lower court
is sustained, Mr. Wilson viii proceed
to take evidence in the matter and
win then submit his findings to he su-
perior court.