davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26

New York, Aug. 25.-When the
Hook this morning it found slow
but, steady breeze blowing from the
southwest about knots per hour. 1t
also found the usual galaxy of small
craft, large craft, medium size craft
and every other conceivable fashion
OF craft, cooked and primed for the
third event in the series OF interna
tional yacht races. the result of which
would either transfer the coveted
trophy to the baliwick of the court
of st. James or by another golden
spike driven in it all the faster the
Bothholdi statue in New York harbor.
AS previously arranged the course
for the race was south about to wind
ward, down the Jersey coast, the two
other legs being northeast by east
half northwest by west to the point
OF beginning. This, Of course, was
over triangular course covering the
contract specifications OF about thirty
miles.
For some reason che start of the
two gladiators of the seas was some
what belated and the delay occasion
ed good natured excitement on the
decks OF the fifteen hundred craft
that carried spectators from ell sec
tions of the globe.
The preparatory signal was fred ut
10,45,04 and at this notice both yachts
put out their staysails For several
nlinutas, iiri iolf5Saiig tE9 sgsa1af gun. tae
two yachts busted themselves joclsey-
ing off the Iightship. The seetliing
mass of moving spectators crowded
as closely to this demonstration as
the Gordon of police revenue cutters
would allow and the nautical evoFl-
tions of the two boats as they played
for position were enthusiastically ap-
plsmded from the decks OF the afore-
said vessels.
After several un.uccessful efforts
in which the hard work of the com
manders was intersper+ed with mar
tial music and the shouts of count
less spectators. the two yachts, re
semblfng in symmetry outline and
contour two great antelopes the con
testants made dash for tho line.
The Shamrock, as in the two previous
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
MORE WORKERS
OUT ON STRIKE
Only Two Gangs Reported
for Duty Yerterday
Afternoon.
WORKED UNTIL NOON HOUR
Understood That Two COMPANIES
Have Sent to South Carolina
After Men and a Car Load
May Soon Arrive.
WORKED UNTIL NOON HOUR

The strike situation along the bav
remains about the same, only yester
day all hands went to work at the us
ual hour in the forenoon. They
knocked off at the usual hour for din.
ner and then failed to show up in
the afternoon. Just why the laborers
did this is not known.
There are only two gangs employed
directly by the lumber merchants. now
at work AS stated in these columns
yesterday morning the Southern Pine
company has granted the increase
temporarily, however, it is under
stood, and their men are at work as
usual
The men employed by the Dexter.
Hunter company are also at work.
Just why this force has not quit is
!. not. known. It il. stated by the mana
\ sSl II the company that no increase
Y 80 ana II 81. "a:
ther STRANGE that the men are work
ing on the same old scale.
At all the other wharves the old
workers haye walked out, and an
nounce that they will not return to
work until the demand asked for is
granted. This the lumber merchants
say will never be done
1t is understood that Brown &, Co,
and N. Emanuel & Co, yesterday
wired to South Carolina for labor
and it is expected that an entire ear
load will reach the city some time
during the week. These two firms
offered to pay the expenses of all the
laborers who desired to come here
and work FOR u - cents per hour,
the price now paid on the bay.
1t is thought that a large number
of the South Carolina negroes will
accept this offer and when they ar
rive they will be in sufficient numbers
to take the places of those who have
walked out.
1t is not known exactly the number
of men ON the strike but it is estima-
ted that between $50 and 5000 refused
to so to work yesterday.
However, the lumber merchants are
not at all alarmed over the situations
and seem to think that the strike
will not amount to very much. They
claim that there are numbers of ne
groes in Georgia and South Carolina
who are anxious TO work at the rate
of y ~ cents per hour and, as one
of the leading lumberman stated yes
terday we will have as many if not
more men than are really needed
The merchants, of course, do not
like the idea OF sending away Tor
labor but they cannot grant the in
crease at this time and are almost
compelled to have their vessels load
ed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
Negro Bound Over to the
Superior Court for At
tempted Assault

Beauregard Edwards, colored, was
given preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace Lambright yes
terday morning on somewhat of Il Sc
assault Mrs. II. T. IIoupe, who lives
several miles from the city. The ne
gro was bound over to the Superior
court without bail, and will remain in
Jail until the regular session Of the
court iii December
Facts concerning the reported as
Sault are meager, but it seems that
the lady in question was approached
by the negro Monday afternoon near
her home. Whether or not he struck
or otherwise injured her could not be
learned, but his coWardly purpose was
not accomplished
Officers i'll the city were quietly no
titled i'll the afternoon, and they at
once went Gto the scene. The negro
was captured and brought to the city
and placed in Jail, and the matter was
kept aS quiet aS possible.
Yesterday morning the negro was
taken before Jurtice Lambright and
given d preliminary hearing. lie
strongly denied his guilt, but the evi-
dence was strong enough against him
to warrant binding HIM over to the
State court.
1t is also stated that a number Of
white men were slooklng for the Negro
Monday afternoon with threat OF
violence, but they did not succeed III
! finding him.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
RAILROAD COMMISSION
HANDS DOWN DECISION
WCTORYFOR TIEPEOPIF

highest authority Of the Daughters o
The Confederacy.
Certainly, therefore. il would an
pear to the just and reasonable minC
hat every necessary formality hat
heen observed, and that the pGesen
ting of these crosses was perfectly
regular and proper.
1t is extremely difficult to under
stand why, at this late day. the very
men who signed the applications
should re9urrect this matter and
seek to discredit the title of these
men to the cross of honor. BY what
right they should presume to inter
est themselves in the bestowing of
these crosses. rightly or wrongly. bv
the p"1ghiers of uhe Confederacy
who alone have the right TO give
there or to investigate claim@ is also
dillirUlt to understand
The Daughters of the Confederacy
is an organization separate and dis
tnct from the United Veterans.
These crosses are presented them
as a mark Of distinction. a tribute
to thosc who fought for a cause the
Daughters love and cherish.
The veterans as an organization.
have nothing whatever. to do with tho
bestowing of the crosses. They mere
ly, by signing the applications, tes-
tify to the validity of the applicant $
claim As in this case this was done.
the matter has passed beyond the iur-
isdiction of the camp of veterans.
Assuredly, they have no right to
demand the return of the crosses.
and since presented the crosses dur
ing my incumbency, | do not hesitate
to advise the holders to refuse to re-
linguish them and to resign from the
camp rather than do SO.
The matter concerns the Daughters
of the ConIederacy and not the vet
eraE9, who have presumed to ven
ture beyond their province in the mat
ter
Thanking you for your space | an
Qai, .t,is ,lcGi npAg rs-
MRS. b. r.. C0NEY
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
HOLD stoARA1E CONVENTIONS
Nebraska Democrats and Populists
Have Separated.

Lincoln, Neb., August %. For the
first time in six years Nebraska demo
Gratis and popuIists held vest terday their
State convent ions in different towns,
the democrats at Columbus and the
pOpuiStS at Grand Island. Former
Governor Pynter and several other
popuist leaders have recently declared
in favor of breaking with he demo-
Gratis altogether, but the majority Sell
inent is somewhat aVerse to this, and
sonnet hing Of a compromise arrange
ment las been effected. ThOughmcei o
ing separately, the two conventions
will unite ON the denomination Of
Judge J j. Sullivan for the Supreme
court bench. though separate candi-
dates may be named for regents Of the
State university the minor places ON
the State ticket to be voted for his
fan The Kansas City and Omaha
platforms will he reailirmed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
A SECOND VICTORY
FOR SWIFT RELIANCE
Defeated the Shamrock Again Yesterday
in Close and Exciting Race. Both
Yachts Sailed Fast, But the
Defender is Best Craft.

contests. 6peeded her way of Reliance.
crossing the point at l1,0L30. The
spectators craft were clsso to the
boast Of Erin and as she dashed into
the course she was given hearty and
Enthusiastic applause from the throats
| OF thousands Of visitors who were in.
dulging the hope that Sir Thumao
might, for once, at least win lau-
! rel.
A deep hush: silence aboard the
many craft and then, the white sails,
the tall masts and the great immac-
ulate hull Of the Reliance hove into
sight and gradually nearcd the cross
lnS line She was maiertic in her nau-
tical beauty. Several parts of the su-
lperiuOus rigging had been gathered
in, She was flying a brand new lib
and as she skipped across the rush
ing waters Of Sandy Hook she cmbod-
ied and typiiied all taat she was-thc
queen OF the sea. She crossed the
mark at 11,02,20 and the same good
aatured shout that wished he Snam-
rock we'll was IJvished on the crew OF
the Reliance as with graceful stride
and naughty air She followed in the
wake oil her antagonist.
For considerable distance TIT
shamrock held the lead. She pointed
nigh and her own amazingly Both
GOATS were on the port tack. Sham
Brock seemed to increase her velocity
but the Reliance gradually made her
MY IS the syit,szSsap pd Itsswae card
work for Captain VAR 10 hold the
windward berth, for the gallant Cap
tain Wringe, of the Shamrock, was
pressing him hard and seemed to he
pointing higher than the American
craft. a few minutes later, the Ir-
ish boat. still ON her port tack. lost
'1er wind while the Reliance seemed
to have a steady puff and pushing her
self to the front, began to lead the
Irish boat. More than three quar-.
ters of the distance of the first leg
was covered and both yachts were
doing everything possible in the inter
est Of speed. The Reliance, however
seemed TO outsail her adversary from
across the pond, and for some time,
probably half hour both boats on
the port tack worked manfully for
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26

Hot Springs, Na., August -. The
members Of the American bar asst
citation began to arrive here today to
attend TIE annual meeting Of the as
,ociatlon. The secretary Of the asso-
citton, John llnkley, of Baltimore.
was one Of the first OF the members
here to appear, that he might perfect
arrangements. President Francis
Rawls, Of Philadelphia, will call the
association to order at 10 O'Clock tc,
morrow morning, and his presidential
address wiIIb the chief feature OF the
opening session,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
TO IMPORTL LABORERS
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
TO WORK ON WHARVES

busts of eX-PreSident Cleveland and
Joseph Jefferson, both of whom sat for
her in her studio in this city. After
ward She made buStsOf 'Buffalo Bill. "
James j. Corbett, General MaceO, Will
liam ]. Bryan, and many others prom
lnent in public life.
She became the wife of Charles
COghlan, the actor, in October, 1899
After the marriage it was discovered
that the actor already had a wife liv-
ing, and, in fact, daughter almost as
old as the bride herself, NJ ISIS Beyeridge
being then about % years Old. Miss
Beveridge secured an absolute divorce,
and Mr.. COghlan subsequently became
recOnciled with his first wife. The en-
gagement was announced in 1898 of
Miss Beveridge and James G. Blaine,
the son of the former United States
Secretary of State, but the wedding
never took place.
Before she left America to visit
South Africa, Miss Beyeridge had done
Il great deal of work for South African
magnates, Including an admirable
bust of the late Cecil Rhodes, and one
of Major Richard Seayer, Mr. Rhodes
right-hand man. Another of the
sculptor's works which attracted at
tention was the plaque showing the
charge of Roosevelt'S Rough Riders,
with Hamilton Fish'S body lying in the
background.
A great deal Of Miss Beveridge's life
has been spent abroad with her mother,
who is now the Baroness Won Wrede
y a second marriage.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
WANTS TO PLAY SECOND TEAM
Monroe Sends a Challenge to Manages
Wright.

Andrews Wright manager Of the
second bail team, received a challenge
from Monroe yesterday lie wants
to ARRANGE lor turoo games. The
manager stated in the letter that his
team was the champion second team
IN north Georgia ana that he u..-,
stood that the team hero held that
great honor in SOuua Georgia,
therefore he wants to arrange games
TO decide the championship OF the en-
tire state.
1t is probable That Manager Wright
will accept the challenge and invite
the club here next week for three
games, The local second team is a
good one and could no doubt put up
a good game against the north Geor'
gia champions,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
Carolina Sunday Schools.

GreenvilIc, s. G.. Ang. % Mary
delegates and visitors representing
nearly all parts Of the State are here
for the twenty-sixth annual conyeh-
ton Of The South Carolina Sunday
School Association, which viii be n
aeSsIon@here during he next two days,
The programme calls for addresses by
several speakers and Sunday school
workers Of note The sessions are he
ing held in the Washington Street
Presbyterian church.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
Another Scorcher.

Yesterday was another scorcher
and the average citizen declared that
it was the hottest day OF the year and
it did come within Just one point CT
coming up with any day this summer
But little breeze prevailed and even
at night, that refreshing breeze was
absent and many person had but
little rest The weather man pre-
dies the same for today.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
Wedding Anniversary No. 69

Freehold, N. j., August 25-Mr.
and Mrs. William Holman, residing at
Van Hiseville, tomorrow will celebrate
the sixty eighth anniversary of their
marriage. Both are comparatively
spry and retain all their faculties. MI.
Holman is 81 years old and his wife 80.
Both were born in New Jersey, and
have sffant sssleil -enjjre }fivssSwiFi1ir1
the State. Their descendants number
nearly hundred, and include several
Observation-Disclosures For many
years MI. Holman was well-knOwn
inn-keeper.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
TWO CoLoRED BALL GAMES
Second Team Defeated Darien.-The
First Team Defeated.

Yesterday was big day in colored
baseball circles, and two games were
played between colored teams. In the
forenoon the second teams of Bruins.
WICK and Darien met, the local negroes
winning the game by a score Of 4t03.
In the afternoon Brunswick and
Fernandlha met, and the locals were
defeated by Il score Of 9toG.
The game played by the young he
groeS in the morning was decidedly
the best of the two, and it was inter
cstlng from start to finish. The came
ia 'lc afternoon between the first
teams was rather One-sided affair. A
large number Of white fans witnessed
both games,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26

Media, Pa, Aug 20. Robert Xii
patrick was hanged in the county Jail
here shortly before noon today by
oherin Howard and in the presence OF
a small group of official witnesses
Kiipatrick's crime was the murder OF
hi, houeekeeper, Elizabeth Bearmore
He was the first white man to be
hanged in this county in sixty years.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
College Girls in Convention

Minneapolis, Mimi. August %
Young women from nearly all the lead
ing colleges and universities in the
country are here attending the ma.
tional convention Of the Kappa Alpha
Theta fraternity, which began today.
The day was devoted to the reception
of committee reports and an address
by the president
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
BRUNSWICK BOY PASSES AWAY
John Bailey Died at Forriston. Texas
Last Friday.

News has been received in the citv
Oh the death of John W. Bailey, Which
occurred in Forriston, Texas, on Fri
day last.
MI Bailey is the son of Mrs. NJ E.
Bailey OF Cumberland, and resided in
this city the greater part of his life
lie has been III in Texas for some tine.
and his mother was at his bedside
when the end came. The Young man
was only % yeals Of age, and leaves
besides his mother, three sisters, Mrs.
l.. a. Miller, Miss Annie Bailey and
Mrs j. f.. Gaynon
The funeral occurred in Forriston
Saturday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
Got the Loafers Scared,

The article ia the News yesterday
in regard to the new convict law Ii; $
caused the loafers no little uneasne s.
and it is probable that II large number
of them will seek new quarters, anC
lose no time in doing it.
There are some white vagrants, but
the majority Of the elders" here arr
negroes, and we may soon see a corps
of them IN the striped suits,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
WEDDING OF kUHNE BEvERIDeE
Married Miliam 8 Branson, a Ricf
American.

New York, August 25.-Though it
has been several years since Miss
Kuhne Beveridge lived and worked in
this city, New Workers will remember
the fair yonng sculptor, and news from
Paris telling of her wedding at Trou-
Vile today was read with much inter
est. The bridegroom is William B..
Branson, a wealthy young American,
formerly from Texas but long settled
in johannesburg, South Africa, where
Miss BeveriGge made his acquaintance.
Miss Bevtridge, or Mrs. Branson as
she now is is the daughter OF the late
Governor Beyeridge Of Illinois. She
first came 10 public notice in this
country i'll 1852, when size modelled
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
Killed Brother in Law.

Middlesborough Tenn. Aug 24-A
killing occurred at Shawnee yesterday
which caused a great sensation Ty-
rus Robinson shot and killed his
fri nd and brother in 1W. The fact
that Davis married Robinson sitter
against the wishes OF the family was
the canae OF the Killing
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
Cheap Groceries.

Attention is directed to ad Of New
York cash grocery store on Grant
street in this issue. Mr.. Calm has
a complete stock of staple and fancy
groceries which he is Offering at the
very lowest prices. Give him trial
and you will be convinced.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
Veterans to Meet.

A meeting of the Confederate vet
Grams of Glynn county is called for
this afternoon at / O'Clock at the of
flee of DR. w B. Burroughs. Busi-
ness of Importance is to De transacted
and a full attendance is requested.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
Few at ST. Simon

Large numbers are leaving St Simon
every day, and the next week will find
this popular resort as dull as a grave
yard. Many of the Brunswick families
who have been there have gone to the
mountains.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
No Shamrock Money

The local admirers of Sir Thomas
and hix boat have about given up the
ghost and their pocketoooks are clos
ed to all propositions. The have hac
all kinds of money showed at them
but to take it would mean to lose.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
In Bad Shape.

Some parts of Newcastle street are
in bad shape and unless these places
are given attention al once 1t will cost
double he amount to repair them.
This is our main street and should
not be neglected.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
Only the Experienced

can guarantee and give you a first
class job in Cleaning, Pressing and
Dyeing clothing Jim Carter has the
pest--experience.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-26
In Good Shane.

The News JOB Office has resumed
business and is ready to do all kinds
of work on short notice. Let US lid
Ln your next Job.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-19
SOUGHT IN VAIN.
Little Experience of a Disconnected

Little Experience of Disconnected
Man with Fate.
Cassell's Journal: Fate met a discon-
tented man.
Why are you Disconnected" asked
Fate.
"Alas!" said the man, my life is so
m MOI I desire change }pf time
THAT is impossible" said Fate.
Nay said the man, 1T is in your pow
er to transport me to distant land and a
different era"
!. Choose" said Fate
The mans eyes sparkled.
choose Rome he replied, Rome
during the Augustan age
His wish was granted, but ere long
Fate found him again disconsolate
Why are you disseminated? 2" asked
Fate.
"Alas!" he said, my life Is SO mon
otonous. desire a change OF time and
place"
Choose" said Fate.
I choose France in the Napoleonic
age" said the man.
His wish was granted, but ere long Fate
found him again disconsolate
why are you discontented?" asked
Fate.
"Alas" said the man, my life is so
monotonous. I desire change of time
and place"
Fool" said Fate. "Have you not yet
discovered that one is always here and it
Is always noW?"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-19
And soft doesn't really matter wheth-

And soft doesn't really matter wheth-
er I dreamed or not"
Bea! What do 70 umeean?" I asked.
II hate to have every one wondering
when we are going to become engaged. 7"
she remarked, calmly, $50 FASTENED mat
lers a little and invented some dreams"
i stared at her in establishment.
'tBut-how did you know that would
er-bring me UP to the scratch?" asked.
When you said that you could inter-
pref dreams, I knew she replied. "a
man nearly always makes out that mar
riage is the Interpretation of''-she bowed
mockingly-"a fairly good-looking young
woman's dreams. And when the would-be
Interpreter happens to be in love with the
fairly good-looking--''
'Bea, interrupted, 'you ran great
risk
''Why?"
Because you are not fairly good-look
ing young woman replied, letting my
eyes rest on her with open admiration.
And If it Is only to women of that sort
that men Interpret
In all the great affairs of life one must
run some risk" she remarked; and she
looked so charming as she spoke that I
was constrained to tell her she had run no
risk at ALL &sl45