davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
coalNo SOUTH THIS WINTER.
About Three Hundred Citizens of Nil
waukee on a Special Train.

WaUkce on o9otIaI Tfaln.
Milwaukee Wis, Dec. 2O-The Mil
waukee aldermen are to storm the
south and residents therein are warn
ed to rlace their silver in vaults. nail
up the windows and stand lard at
the doors. A party Of about 800 viii
leave Milwaukee on a special train on
Feb. 10; and until the GSth will spend
the time in travelling through the
southern states. The final arrange.
ments were made today by Alderman
Murphy. OF the party, So will be al
denmen and city officials and the re,
mainder their friends The itinerary
includes stops at Nashville. Pensaco
la, Mobile, New Orleans, Montgomery.
and Birmingham. The party will ba
in New ORLEANS during the mardi gras
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
A BIG CONCERN
FOR BRUNSWICK
ANSWER OF GERMANY, HOWEVER
is NOT VERY FA-
VoRARLE.
Believed That Kaiser Will Prove
Stumbling Block in Way of ses-
tlement-Talk Of Referring
Trouble to the Hague.

There was filed with the clerk of the
superior court yesterday and viii be
published in these columns Tuesday
morning petition for charter OF the
Brieseniek-Hensel Engineering Com
pany.
The organization of this new com
pany means thai Brunswick will soon
have one Of the largest machine shops
marine railways. etc, in this section
OF the country.
The petitioners are r., E. Briesenick,
Il. H. Stahl. A. R. Hensel and f. D.
Aiken. all this city Messrs. Briese.
nick, Stahl and Hensel are at present
Connected with the Briesenick Foundry
and Manufacturing Company. The
capital stock Of the new company Will
be $4,000, All of which mas oeen sub.
scribed aud is ready to be paIa in. TAe
stocks are divided into shares Of slOc
each
The purposes of the new company
are best told in the following sections
OF The petition;
"The particular business they pro
pose TO carry on shall be the running
and operating of general foundry,
machine and manufacturing company,
and marine railway and dry docks for
the purpose of building and repairing
vessels, steamboats,, ships and ali
other water craft and other machinery
and to do any and all kinds OF work
that can be done and performed in and
about a general foundry, machine and
manufacturing company or marine rail
ways or dry docks, and to engage in
the wrecking business Tor the purpose
OF raising, rescuing. and otherwise
protecting and preserving disabled
sunken or damaged vessels snlps or
other water craft OF any description on
their cargoes.
Your petitioners desire that aaid
corporation Shall have the power TO
manufacture and repair all classes OF
tools, machinery. engines, boilers cars
locomotives and ships, vessels or wat.
er craft of any kind or character what
even made either of wood, iron
steel or other substances and TO en-
gage generally IN the manufacture or
repair Of any and every kind in vii Oh
wood, iron, brass, steel or otner ma
terials or substances are used, either
in combination or otherwise, and to
generally do and execute any and ev.
cry kind Of work thar can be accom-.
plshed in a general foundry, machine
and manufacturing company or in con
nection with marine rallway or dry
docks and to erect and own OF other
wise to procure. maintain or operate
such foundries, manufacturing plants
and machine shops and such marine
railways and such dry docks as may
be desired by said corporation ather
in said county of Glynn or elsewhere.
and also 10 keep such depot or depots
Of supplies for such manufactures as
they may desire to buy and sell the
same in connection with sau busines
or businesses, to operate such store
or stores as the stockholders of said
corporation may desire for the pur-
poses Of buying and selling any kline
Of supplies and any kind Of merchan-
disc or any other article which they
may conclude to deal in, and also to
B~n, buy and sell or otherwise acquire
= any and all - )of real estate or per
na prog ;5r the purpose of said
Tsss sra
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21

Buffalo. N. Y, Dec 20.-Albert E.
Swift. aged 80 years, well known
business man and the originator Of
the "Johnstown Flood" at the Pan.
American exposition, died suddenly In
a Turkish bath early today Of heart
failure,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
rover presonts credentisla.

Berlin. Dec. 20.-- Ambassador Tower
presented his credentials to Emperor
William at the palace today. All the
members Of the stan of the embassy
we're present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today in Georgia. Fair
aud warmer,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-21
j, Weather Aaaln.

ie FER man says We are going
|aye warm weather for the next
hPr three days. All records fol
weather have been broken this
, and then it has been cold enoug
! FIRE only on three or four days.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
sFEGEL-cooPER coTT4GE OPENED.

Still another well known summer resort has been
formally opened for the season; not this time a
ereat summer hotel fo1 the wealthy. to whom
TIE summer season is of continuous rest, but
the big Wheeler cottage, at Long Branch, used
by the Siegel-Cooper Company employees o
summer home. The formal opening consisted Of
a houseMarrning by sixty employees. who went
down the Long Branch steamer yesterday for
a weeks vacation They ACCOMPANIED by
members OF the firm and heads Of various depart
menfs
OHicIai Long Branch extended welcome to the
visitors. and DR.. Walter s Reed the Mayor, de
lixered an address OF welcome The programme Of
the evening included flag raising singing. dancing
and supper
This was the first party of the season Each
Saturday hereafter until September other contin-
gents viii be sent down to the cottage which re-
Company The grounds about The cottage are as
well kept those Of any % the fashionable re-
sorts the opportunities for pleasant country walks
many. and there is the constant attraction of
the ocean only a few steps away. The cottage
itself is equipped with every modern facility for
confort and convenience, q French chef pFesides
over tie cuisine. and there broad. roomy par
lors and a charming dining room There is also
ar infrmary. with a physician always In attend
ance.
The rules Of the house are few but of nature
calculated to assist IN making the vacation most
beneficial. The rising bell sounds O'Clock.
breakfast is at s. and then the days enjoyment
excursions, either by trolley or by walks in the
evening there special Siegel-Cooper Company
cars for trolley rides. The Is nightly
decorated with Chinese lanterns hagE and bunting
Each girl, on her departure from the cottage re-
ceipes box Of candy and favor.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
S5.924, 500 FOR Y. u. c. A. BUILDINGS.
SIOUX INDIANS IN TIE DAkOTAS BUILD
EIGHTEEN LOG BUILDINGS FOR
THE A ASSOCIATIONS.
THE ASSOCIATION.

In Young Mems Christian Association news
letter just issued It is announced that S9Si5o has
recently been given the organization The letter
says, in part:
Miss Mary B. Eaker has devised to the Dayton
COhio) Young Mems Christian Association heT
homestead. worth $4,000. The total gilt VIII eqoal
sI5o005 Upon this property Will be erected bulio-
ing least 000. 1t viii contain. besloes
the usual social and reading rooms with the gy IN
nasiun a large natatorium. classrooms for one
thousand students. and a hall seating twenty y-IVe
hundred fer ''Sa aturGay night pops, the great
nickel and penny entertainments given by tins
association Dormitories to accommodate 80 young
men will occupy the upper stories George "
Perkins subscribed s25,0G0 of the $4,000 needed te
complete the new building al Buffalo as me
mortal to his father who was the founder OF that
association. There are nearly one hundred asso-
buildings be erected throughout this
in the future which are now pro
vided for. tfirty-three railroad points buildings
will be erected Sl52.0t. OF this amount the
railroad companies have contributed S35l,9PA The
balance is raised by railroad and citizens. Al
least one building d week will be opened our
ing the next year The East Side building
New-York. opens its $l00000 building in month
John D Rockefeller has given S25tay3 for building
at Brown University The Eastern District branch
Brooklyn. has just raised sl50,6s9. Last year the
Sioux Indians in the Dakotas built eighteen log
buildings for Young Mems Christian Association
headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
COURTNEY EXPECTED VICTORY.
SURE OF THE VARSITY. BUT DOUBTFUL
ABOUT THE FRESHMEN.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 21.-When Coach
Courtney returned to the boathouse in his
launch he greeted with a warm reception.
The float filled with the Cornell followers
that it threatened to sink and everybody had
TO hug the old Man" MIR. Courtney said:
Never in my mind was there any doubt as to
the ability OF my varsity crew to win that race.
Last Saturday l sent them over the four miles
for time trial. and they covered the distance
in Is minutes and 5112 seconds. The wind was
favorable and the tide was fast at the time. l
thought that If they could DO that with the
freshmen in the race for two miles, they would
90 good, if not better. in race where
six crews We're trying TO win. They realized
my expectations in every way, and Of course
am proud OF them l am Of the opinion that 1t
is the finest crew that l have ever trained at
Cornell. They also had the best form of any
crew I ever in a
l did not expect the freshmen to win. The
crew is a good one, and l knew they had
plenty of endurance, but l had heard such fat
tering reports of the Wisconsin freshmen. and
found the reports so well realized in their eX-
ceptionally good form. that I honestly doubted
the ability Of my freshmen 10 win. | have often
said that you cannot tell what freshman crew
is going to do and this demonstrates II 10
perfection.
In every race Coach Courtney followed the
crews in the Cornell launch. and the launch
with him were Andy" O'Dea, of the Wis
consin crews, and P. A. Dempsey. the George
town coach. All three of the coaches are on
the best OF terms, and after the races were
over Courtney was congratulated by Dempsey
and O'Dea.
When Coach Andy ODea saw his fresh
man crew defeated. he conceded the varsity
race to Cornell. The three coaches said that II
was a most successful regatta in point Of
oarsna nship, the weather, of course. not hoins
considered. that America has ever seen. Fred
Colson. Mr.. Courtncy's assistant coach. SAID
the results were as he had expected them 10 be,
because he had more faith in the freshman
crew than Coach Courtney had. Captain Petty
of the Cornell crew said:
All Of the crews in the did good work.
but Cornell certainly made a fine finish II was
with comparative difficulty that We won the
race, and had been closer TO Wiscon-
sins l believe they would have pressed us
harder and the record would very likely have
been broken. After we crossed the line win
ner we all gave a yell for Wisconsin and then
padded leisurely back to the boathouse. ] am
more than pleased with the work of the men,
and am also glad were able to please Mr..
Courtney.
Stroke Coffin said ii was an easy victory. and
that the crew would have broken the record
had they been pressed. the conditions We're
just what they wanted. The crew will start to-
morrow for home. In the city tonight there is
great celebrating by the Cornell rooters, and
they are much richer than they were this morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
sAw ANGELS IN HER DEATH CHAMBER
HER HUSBAND ADvBRTIsES THE IMPRESSIONS
SHE RECEIVED JUST BEFORE SHE DIED.

HER HUSBAND ADVBRTIsES THE IMPRESSIONS
SHE RECEIVED JUST BEFORE SHE DIED.
A remarkable death notice was published in a
Jersey City newspaper yesterday afternoon. It was
follows:
gIooN-on Friday June 20 1902 Mrs. Sarah z Bloom
wife os Edward F. Bloom. fell asleep in Jesus Rela
tiyes and friends respectfully invited attend The
funeral services late residence No ST. Gsrmara
ave. Sunday. June -. at ? m Kent County
CDel) papers please copy
WHO is like unto our who dweleth high. You
nav think but Do found him 70
Saviour who Come all that labor
ana are heavy laden and 1 VIII give rest
not wonder these things and doubt why
Jesus pays Jesus in health and 5isaPpout
merits helps you in perfect peace. and Il
has that 1 be laid aside through
suffering. Yet ! find blessings upon blessings
helr me through whatever He best II seemed
ia me this morning my be5champsr there
70 serve may question why
S-h-srfsn couldn't wonderful
Il 90 not only myself. thing
/ know. ! have done best can YOU do your
'bestz" MRS. z. F BLOOM.
on Her Deathbed.
Mrs Bloom was forty-two years old She was
born in Delaware, hut moved five years ago 10
Jersey City with her husband and two children
She was an active Christian worker among the
members of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Thirteen weeks ego she was stricken with heart
disease and dropsy. A few hours before she eX-
roired she wrote the declaration that added by
her husband the usual death notice that it
might appeal TO and influence Unbelievers.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
CARED FOR DOG AND CANARY

AFTER PUTTING THEM BEYOND REACH OF
GAS PASTRY COOK COMMITS SUICIDE
.sAFv Darling Wife: It is now o'clock. / will die
G. ss5 The weather is grand 1t is raining very
hard Nice time to depart from this sad world /
bid goodby TO every one 1 have carried I-ttie
F3eauty and Teeteet 70 safe place They must not
die
So wrote Iaoul Grossard. a pastry cook oeIofe
committing suicide yesterday at his home NO 40
West sixteenth-st Grossard had been out OF WORK
for about two years. ana has been despondehIi;
wife has charge of the linen in the BreVoort f1oGs
and on her little income they lived Yesterday, pc
fore she went to work, tSTossard told heT ihat ne
had got position in the country, ana that MS
troubles would soon be over ,-:.,, ..
About $50 O'Clock Grossard set r1echaRIcaIy nc ITO TO
work 10 Drepare for HIS end He played for a 1eW
Tnonoents with his Scotch terrier: l-lttie
T2ea7lfy and carried the canary. Ieeteet INTO tIl
nsrlor Then he called the dog into the room All
shut the door Goi.g the kitchen, GTossara
fastened z piece Of gas tubing TO the gas COCK anu
cutting hole in the door leading 70 the oedrooIn
trained it through. He closed up the WINDOW ana
stuffed The cracks and keykole in the door Win
psuer Then he wrote the letter to his wife ana one
q friend. ,. -..,..,. ---ro,,
she returned from work.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
. sHooTTHE-cHUTE on STEAMSHIP PEE

-. - the French Line pier yesterday "sis
80 e. a shoot-the-chute exhibition tha'
t,ir 70 rival that at Coney Island Cniike U'' no
steamship lines. the French company day whsn
S.eNr.-tio1 70 ITS passengers on RAINY uATT sa-
Ho,.;ns an incoming ship The stearashp ~ out
Voie Which arrived Yesterday was rais5a when
S w. watar hv the tide. and the gangplalAi srs
iacad on the pier presented foTnlda o.~ ,sfzrssr
S6 awning being stretched over the sPasT, down
~ shin and the pier shed. the ram ceiaT cetosry
-, tba blank until IL became almost as that
csEe Of ice Very few of the Isl paSsei'siion. es-
qrsre forced to tread the treacherous sssnrfed
csnsd a tumble. and. although tRey pL Tbs pas
IsuEhabe spectacle to those on the pis4 .osld see
sapsers assured their friends that theS s,Iper
not6ing funny in it, When Mr. JenordS. " ssrt OF
intendent of the pier, was asked WY Iace he re-
noverng had not been placed over the SPs-'s busl-
nIied between laughs, that IL was noDoN'
ness
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
H4RVARD'S TINE ROW.
IMPROVEMENT sHowN-YALE ROWS SHORT
STRETCHES
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


ew-Haven Conn, June 2l.-The Harvard var
sity eight took their fifth time this evening.
going stream the course. The time is
given about q minutes As seconds, but they
finished in darkness. it is thought TO have been
somewhat slower. Nobody caught IL exactly Con-
siderng conditions. the Harvard did salts
factorily. The freshmen picked up the varsity at
the third mile, and were beaten by half a length.
In spite of a driving rain and rough water all
the Harvard crews, except the freshmen. practised
this morning The varsity four and freshmen four
gether the freshmen winning every time. IVY the
regular coxsWain of the varsity four, who has
been Ill in Cambridge with typhoid malaria, came
TO Red Top to-day and displaced Otis. who has
been substituting. The varsity eight went up
stream as far as the Yale quarters. and returned
to the float. to empty the boat and change the
rigging. They then took quarter mile spurt up
the work was much better than previous days
the men showing a better recovery and harder leg
drive.
The rough water and rain continuing this after
noon. only the varsity and freshman efghts q the
Yale oarsmen rowed the four Dared crews receiving
rest The freshmen went out at $50 o'clock, row
ing short stretches The work was satisfactory 10
the coaches The varsity waited until $50 o'clock,
but, the weather not clearing. start was made.
They rowed two miles up the river and back in
stretches Coach Cameron was satisfied. the men
getting the oars into the water faster and a more
powerful leg drive No practice will be taken to-
morrow
four cared substitute crews partially arranged
this afternoon. The race Will probably be rowed
Wednesday afternoon, and the distance either half
= mile a uaila
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
CoRNELL'S CUP OVERLOOKING.
TOWN AND GOWN JOIN IN CELEBRATING
TRIPLE VICTORY

ithaca y. Y. June 21-Not since the VIC
tory over Yale and Harvard in 1897 have Cornell
University and Ithaca in general celebrated an
aquatic triumph they did o-night, after receiv-
ing the of Cornel's three victories at Pough-
keepse in the afternoon. Every heart beat warmly
for "Od Man Courtney He and his crews were
cheered until all throats were hoarse Cornell
flags and red and white bunting and decorations
of all kinds were in evidence on all houses, and
parading and noise making were kept up until
nearly midnight. Tomorrow prepara tions will be
made by the students left in town for the reception
of the crews on their arrival here.
From early morning the greatest interest In the
Poughkeepsie contests was manifested. The re-
ports of unfavorable weather conditions tended to
discourage the crowds toward noon, at which time
the streets poorly filled. BY o'clock how
ever immense crowds had gathered around the
bulletin boards Frequent announcements of the
progress of the crews throughout all races were
made by megaphone, and the news of Cornelrs
successes was answered by the cheers of hundreds;
The freshman victory most unexpected, and
when its result was announced every one felt con-
fdent that the DAY would be strictly Cornellian
one. There was little or betting here at any
time, as no one could be secured TO back Cornell 5
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
sTASDARD OIL co. NOT THE BUYER
]. B. ROACH SAYS NO TRANSFER HAS iA
BEEN MADE OF ROACH sHIPfARD-

John 5 Roach said yesterday At l-i@ vii
Hotel in regard 20 the rumor current -...rr -
s-rsst rsstsrsav that the Standard on COMPANY
was the purchaser of the Roach shlpysL,qr, L,qr,.rsfsr
all definite reports were pTer'a not know
OF property had been made ana ne --.o-s 80 were
himself who the principals In the -o1tract
''I am negotiating" said MI RoaS!H,, S!H,,,-5 will be
whereby the management OF tHV F;S---roved
reorganized and the plant greatly IN rs and
DO not know myself who the prlnclsd-5 y! r. rsachst
a satisfactory agreement has YET 20 ,tCT oe ARD
have refused to sign the hrs{ & 1nssn time
am nSU considering a second IN me HLS.St-afion
Va are building ships under the oid OF
I am closing an order for new m SnlP I Eo~ b,s sness
"Ihs ala company. which IS sun qolLs -J5i- and
VAS called the Delaware Rlver Lrou @o-t--5Snany
Engine Works, The newly 1nSorpGf' y TIske sat
isfactory arrangernent. and Of which eSiIsa the
TteGtSu - Rirer ship and Engine BulIdln4 ths
psny If the Standard OIL people gS ere Ewofk q
t ourn 70 occupy the entire plant coI-l[o [osopss
Inel' I. -, o tha mean time orders for other p
ars heing undertaken
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
TO HONOR GALLANT FIGHTERS.

Washington, June 21.-That portion OF the fight
ing 9th Infantry which has just arrived at San
Francisco from service IN China and the Philip
pines. and has been assigned to station Madison
Barracks. Sackett's Harbor n. Y. has been au-
thorzed to stop on its way East at Syracuse and
Watertown. n. V. in order TO permit the citizens
of those towns TO give demonstrati ton in honor of
the returning soldiers. This action taken by
the War Department at the earnest solicitation of
the people of the cities named and will not delay
the soldiers in reaching their destination much
than va is hours
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
ALL TENANTS HAVE RIGHT TO USE YARD

LANDLORDS MUST RESPECT COVENANTS WITH
LEssEFs OR LATTER NOT HELD FOR RENT
a tenant has rights which landlords must respect.
otherwise the tenant need not pay rent. This was
substantially the decision of Judge Parker in the
Second District Court, Jersey City yesterday John
Fl. Ficken apartment house which is oc-
cuped by three families There was some dispute
the OF the yard. To end it. the landlord
gave the exclusive privilege of using it the fam
ily on the first floor. Cornelius Coyle, one of the
tenants refused TO pay TO him rent of SIS month
Ficken sued for three months The court
held that Ficken. having denied Coyle the use of
the yard, after tactt understanding that he could
It, had virtually dispossessed Coye, and could
collect the rent.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
aGr4 nrLCE NAY BE RETA6EN.

Panama June 21.-News of the capture OF
Aqua Dulce by the government forces under
c-.rerals Berti and Castro is expected soon.
General Vivero who was a prisoner at Chiri-
oui has escaped and arrived here yesterday
He reports that Aqua Dulce is defended by one
Thousand men, and that there IS great demoral-
ization among the Liberal troops at David
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
SENTENCED TO BE FASCINATED

Sentenced to be vaccinated was the penalty i'm
posed Mary Griffin. middle aged woman. IN
Jersey City. yesterday. Smallpox developed in her
home, No. 475 Henderson-st The house was quar-
antned but she refused TO be imprisoned. nor
would she be vaccinated. She persisted in leaving
the house, and arrested. When arraigned in
the First Criminal Court she consented to be vacc-
mated rather than stay in the city prison Health
lea
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
4 STE4H HILL CLIMBER.

In the recent hill climbing races In Vienna the
locornobne greatly distinguished itself among for
eisn carriages. The course four and two-tenths
kilometres In length and the grade was per cent.
In the voiturette class locomobile of sIe horse
power first prize. making better time than
carriages OF twice this horsepower.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
DIES FROM FAIL INTO A COAL POCKET

COAL HEAVIER LOSES HIS LIFE AT POWER
HOUSE IN BROOKLYN.
John Clark, thirty years old. coal HEAVIER.
address unknown fell yesterday, While at work
in the coal sheds of the power house belonging
to the Brooklyn and Coney Island Railroad
Company. at Ninth-st and Gowanus Canal. into
a deep coal pocket containing several tons of
fine coal. He became unconscious before he
could be extricated and. although Ambulance
Surgeon Lowery of the Seney Hospital. worked
over him for an hour he died without regaining
consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
THE CINCINNATI AT La GUAYRA,

Caracas June 21.-The United States cruiser
Cincinnati arrived at La Guayra to-day from
San Juan Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
THE REAL THING

In pa areains may be found In the I.xrsw
vertt,ement. of the People" In the
columns.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
RT7LED BY SUGAR RINGS.
Continued from First Pageo

,ba terribIe business and economic strain IN
Cuba It is useless longer TO attempt u u
guise this fact