davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
NO ASFI-JEKIsH RIOTS?
Russian Opinion of Attacks on Jews at
MohiIef.

Mohileff, on-the-D -Dnieper. Russia. Oct.
27.-There have been no anti-Jewish
riots here, strictly speaking, as report
ed in some quarters, but considerable
disorders with army reserve men have
occurred in connection with the mobil-
ization. Drunken peasants in the
streets attacked houses and shops, and,
most of the local traders being Jews.
they suffered, but the houses of the lo-
cal officials were also attacked. The
desertion of Jewish reserve men, who
are fleeing abroad, helped to incite the
populace against them, as Christians
had to take their places.
st. Petersburg. Oct. 27.-serlous riots
are reported to have occurred in the
province Of Wilma. General Ridsevsky,
the new head of the police department,
has hurriedly proceeded thither.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
|RITISH WlRsHIPs
CLEAR FOR IcTI0N
hanneI. Squadron to Leave
Gibraltar This Morning
OstensibIy For Sham
Attack on Rock.
CIIVITY ON LAND AND SEA
ZIP REPAIRS BEING RUSHED
UNDER URGENT ORDERS

suadrons Of the Mediterranean Fleet
Hastening to Gibraltar and the War
Dogs of the Home Fleet Are Quickly
Concentrating-AII Pointing Toward
the Battle FIeet-Cabinet Meeting
Called for Observation-Disclosures
REPORT Apparently Unsatisfactory
Though 1t Appears to Place Some
Burden Of Proof on England-Japan-
ese Minister Declares 1t Ridiculous.
Eice-Admiral Rojestvensky's expIa-
ation of the attack Of his squadron on
Ritish trawlers, while 1t is received
th incredulity by the people and press
Great Britain, has probably turned
current of diplomatic negotiations
&o new channel The British for
IN office is in courtesy obliged to ac-
I'D an investigation into circum-
ances narrated by the Russian adj
raj, reinforced as it is by the testi-
pny Of subordinate officers Of the
uadron and by the report of the Dan
d minister of marine, communicated
+ the Russian government, that ves-
IS were known to have been charter
at Hull and in Sweden by the Jap
aese government for the purpose Of
backing the Baltic fleet during its
ssage of the North Sea and the Eng
sh Channel. There are, on the one
Pe. stories Of Russian ships firing up
vessels Of several neutral nations,
la, on the other, of incidents tending
establish Admiral Rojestvensky's
bort that there were armed hostile
ssels in the vicinity, at least. of the
I'LL fishing fleet. Pending develop
knts In diplomatic exchanges the Brit
admiralty is showing the utmost ac-
fity in bringing fleets within the
urse of the Russian squadron. The
slssian ships at Vigo, Spain, it is
5pmised, will depart as soon as neces-,
Sry repairs are completed France
IA Germany may be regarded as
rowing the weight Of their influence
the scale for peaceful conclusion Of
e controversy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
DAsHfD UP RAILRoAD TRACK.
Horse Runs Away with Mail Wagon In
WoOdmont.

Woodmont, Oct. 27.--A horse belong
ing to Frederick Schlopfoer, which pulls
the mail wagon between the Woodmont
station and the postof1ice, broke away
from its hitching post tonight near the
station and started on a dash up the
tracks of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad After running
a mile the horses flight was stopped
short by the trestle over Summers
crossing. The fore legs Of the animal
became wedged between two cross
beams and there he stuck. An express
train a few moments later halted few
feet from the horse and wagon and it
is supposed that it was signalled. The
crew Of the train freed the horse, which
was taken down the embankment and
cared for by the driver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
ANOTHER FLYING SHIP
TRIED AT ST. LOUIS
MONTANA INVENTOR DECLARES
HIS MACHINE A SUCCESS.

Descending from Where 1t Started
While at Flight the Prov of the
Aerial Vessel is Pointed to All Points
OF the Compass.
st. Louis, Oct. 27.-Floating grace
fully in the air at an average height
of thirty feet, above the heads of sew
eral thousand spectators, the airship
designed and built by T. c. Benbow,
of Columbus, Mont, to-day made what
the inventor declares was a successful
trial fight in the aeronautic concourse
a: the Worlds fair.
The big cigar-shaped balloon, bear
ing the burden Of car, motor, machin-
cry and operator, rose from the ground
at o'clock this afternoon and after
navigating the air for fifteen minutes,
during which Benbow directed the
PROV of his vessel toward all points Of
the compass, slowly descended to the
ground near the starting place and
was secured by attendants without a
break or mar in the success of the
flight.
While Benbow appeared to have abb
solute control over the machine an an
chor rope about fifty feet long was
used one end of which was held by an
assistant during the entire flight.
To the Associated Press Benbow
made the following statement: This
trial was made to determine the FEAST
bility Of my airship. / had intended
making a trip over the fair grounds;
but found that the rapid condensation
Of gas was fast reducing the lifting
power and in order to maintain an all
titude, / threw out all my ballast.
During the fifteen minutes that |
was up my airship lost sixty pounds
of lifting power, and realized that |
could not make an extended trip. The
alrship was completely under my con-
troll, and it responded nicely. The start
was made late in the afternoon, and
that fact alone prevented a long trip,
the cold atmosphere causing condens-
alton of gas.
Il intend, If the weather permits, to
make an extended test of the dirigibil-
ity Of my airship tomorrow, and
will make my start in the middle of
the day when the atmosphere is warm
es.n
The Benbow airship weighs about
500 pounds, without an operator. The
gas bag is about seventy-f1ve feet wide
at the center. tapering at the ends.
The bag contains 5000 cubic feet Of
gas when inflated, and on this gas the
ship depends for maintenance Of equi-
librfuf. The frame Of the ship Is OF
aluminium and wood, and the power is
derived from a ten horsepower gasoline
moto.
Momentum is given to the airship by
means Of two large side wheels, or
fans each consisting Of four blades,
against the air. do not expand until
again in position to force the airship
ahead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
CALLS 1T RIDICULOUS.
baron H5ashi ON Russian Claim Of At
tacISs by Jap Boats.

London, Oct. 27.-Baron Hyashi, the
Japanese ambassador to London, said
to-day: Il still do not think there will
be war between Russia and Great Brit
tain, but the formers continued delay
in granting the demand for punishment
brings war more and more within the
range of possibility. The idea of jap
anese torpedo boats being in the North
sea is not only unfounded, but is abso-
lutelI ridiculous.n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
|RITISH WAR PREPARATIONS
tremendous Activity-Calling of the
Chbinet Meeting.

london, Oct. -Notwithstanding the
plomatic check in consequence of Ad-
'ral Rojestvensky's report, it is very
ident that Great Britain is preparing
i the possibility of war. Tremendous
4tivity is reported from all dockyards
here vessels under repair are being
ade ready for sea under urgent orders
pm the admiralty. AT Cardiff it is
hted that admiralty agents are secur-
& great quantities of coal for Gibral-
i, Portsmouth, Malta and other ports
Id paying high freights. The squad
ns of the Mediterranean fleet are
Estening In the direction of Gibraltar,
Id it is announced that the Channel
Huadron, with decks cleared, will
hve Gibraltar early this morning, it's
eeged object being a sham attack on
Ne rock" The Home fleet likewise is
ncentrating. In fact, almost the en-
he British navy is pointing in the di-
5ction of the Baltic fleet, portion of
hich is expected to sail from Vigo dur
& to-day.
Perhaps the most significant develop
ent is the cabinet meeting which is
llled for noon to-day. While the call
as issued prior to the receipt of Ro-
stvensky''s report, which changed the
Euation considerably and appears to
ace some of the burden of proof upon
feat Britain, the meeting undoubtedly
arks the reaching of a serious stage.
fhile up to the present time the gov
nment has maintained an almost
|mplete silence with regard to the
sogress of the affair, it is considered
most certain that Premier Balfour,
ao will make a speech at Portsmouth
might, will, after conference with
le cabinet, be in a position to make
sme definite announcement. Public
htiment, which hitherto has been kept
lder remarkable control, will hardly
and the passing of another Cay. and
apecially because of the opportunity
forded by Mr.. Balfour's appearance
the platform, unless some satisfac-
Isry explanation is made.
ut might be said that yesterday was
le first time that any real excitement
Rs exhibited on the part of the public.
frly edltlons OF the AFTERNOON papers,
llculated to arouse the most intense
Rtional feeling, positively announced
lat d time limit had been set for Rus
BIS reply, and that the cabinet had
len called to assemble Immediately.
his brought out a crowd in Downing
reet, but it quickly dispersed when
formed that Mr.. Balfour had not ar
we'd from Hatfield House and that
ley were twenty-four hours ahead Of
kme.
Admiral Rojestvensky's report SEEM
to stagger almost every one. Its
satements were received with incredul-
y, and evidently the reply was re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
DEWEY FoR RooSEVELT.
Admiral Asking HIS Friends to Vote
for Hin.

New York, Oct. 2s Admiral Dewey
is very anxious for the election of
Theodore Roosevelt, and is asking his
friends to do all they can III his be-
half" was the statement made at sol
Broadway to-day by Samuel Morris,
the principal speaker at the Republi-
can Commercial Travellers league meet.
ing.
Mr.. Morris then told how this infor-
nation had been secured, by saying
that former democratic mayor of a
city in this state had told him that the
admiral had asked him to vote for
Roosevelt, and that the former mayor
being a good democrat, had agreed to
do so.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
Norweglnn vessel Flred ON.

Copenhagen, Oct. 27.-The master of
the Norwegian steamship skaatol re-
ports from London that he was fired on
by Russian ship on Sunday in the
English channel. The firing ceased
when the Skaatol hoisted her flag. Soon
afterwards eighteen Russian men-of-
war passed the Skaatol.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
Big Ere in brooklyn.

New York, Oct. 2S.--Fire which began
shortly after midnight has destroyed
the pier at the foot of Forty-second
street in Brooklyn, and the steamer
City of Palermo, of the Prince line,
which was lying at the pier, is burn
ing. The fire is nowit threatening the
adjoining piers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
New Jersey to be Launched Nov. 10

Quincy, Mass, Oct. 27-The Fore
River Ship Building company announce
ed to-day that the United States bat-
tleship New Jersey, which is under
construction at the conpany's yards in
this city, will be launched Thursday,
November 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
Instructed for BuIIxeIey.

Enfield, Oct 27-The republican rep
resentative convention was held here
tonight and Lincoln w. Morrison and
William FL. White We're nominated.
They were instructed to work for Nor
gan g. Bulkeley for senator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
AnotIer Meetlng at n1emphis.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Although
the fall meeting of the trotting associa-
tion has closed announcement was
made to-day that another meeting Of
three days will begin on Thursday
next b.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
4rlrute.y Commissioned as Cruisers.

. q s4s Y
st. Petersburg, Oct. 27-By order Of
Emperor Nicholas, dated October rs,
the cruisers Smolensk and st. Peters,
burg have been commissioned as cruis-
ers in the active fleet and rechristened
the Rion and Dnieper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
Death of an Aged Actor.

Boston, Oct. 27-William McAvoy,
an old time actor, d:ed at his home in
Roxbury to-day at the axe Of sixty.
seven years. For several years he
played under Edwin Booth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
emperor shoots Amid Crisis.

st. Petersburg, Oct, 27.-Emperor
Nicholas went shooting to-day. Gem
eral Grippenberg has gone to Wilma.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
HOTEL CAPITOL SOLD.
BY William Splitter Of New Haven ia
Z, j. Muller.

Hartford, Oct. 27.Hotel Capitol on
the corner of Main street and Capitol
avenue, was sold by William Splitter
Of New Haven, to Louis ]. Muller, Of
New Britain, to-day The value placed
on the property was 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
other Nominations.

Danbury, Oct. 27.-The republican
representative convention tonight
nominated Charles A. Hoffman and J..
Moss Ives.
Bethel, Oct. 27.-In this place to-night
William T. Patchen was nominated by
the democrats as representative.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
DENIED BY PRANor.
Has Not Given Notification That She
VIII Not be Involved.

Paris, oct. 27.--A categorical denial
was given this afternoon TO the report
from London that France had notified
Great Britain and Russia that she
would not become involved in the pres
ent difficulty if it assumed an extreme
aspect.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13
COFFEE HIT Her.
Left IT Off by Doctors Advice aod
Gained Health Quickly.


Left i OH by Doctors Advice arc
Gained Health Quickly
a wellknown physician 81 Memphis
Tenn. reported 3 case Of coffee iiiaea7e
as follows;
7 want g ten yon Of clae thai ln
terested me very muca and 70 gm be-
longs the credit Of the cure lady
q about S5 years, raie eiaaciatad En-
tremely nervous and irritable sent
for me TO call and make a prescription
for several supposed maladies viz
heart disease, cancer q tle stomach
female di7eases with some accompany
ling complaints.
AFTER a thorough physical eaamiaa
ton found what - now appropriately
called coffee heart ila5hy inactive
stomach with torpid bowels, The pa
lient was the victim q extreme ner
youshess and about an hour after
meals had most distre sing smotliefins
spells with irregular and sluggish eif
eulation Any unusual effort woula
cause the purse 70 hutler a' q fapid
rate 9 pi'nd d'4zll'sss "oa.a ainlo Z
compel the patient Of faii
iteail1nls the eheet e2fee aas litoA
aeaft ana circulation ! knew at
enee the cause q the 'roaeie ! instruct
as
- 'lef % qelt c9ies at once eaa Pre-
ei3''ea fVsluhi fooa Gomez 20 pc asee
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
or A POPULAR COUPLE.

Mrs. Mallery Page King announce
the engagement of her daughter Mai
To Mr. G. Don Parker tho Wedding e
occur tuesday April u in st. Mark
Episcopal church. This announcement
will be az interest to a wide circle Of
friends all over the state, this popular
couple benig well known and promi
nent Miss King is one Of Bruins
wielSs Ioyliest and most popular young
ladies'. she comes Of fine old south.
ern family. uniting IN her charming
all the graees Of a
southern woman Mr.. Parker is we'll
md fayorably known here and has al
ways been prominent in the business
and social world Of this city The
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13
PERSONAL POINTS,

A. E. Leybourne is in the city for
a few days.
Mayor Croyatt is in Jacksonville on
a BUSINESS trip
H. S Pruitt. Of Ormond Fla spent
Yesterday in the city.
c. NJ. Peddieord is eall confined
to his room by illness
R. D. Meader left last night on 2
business trip to Atlanta
c. W. Deming left yesterday on a
business trip 10 Jacksonville.
Hon. T. W. Lamb was in the city
from his country home YESTERDAY
e. Houseman. Of Jacksonville wa
registered at the oglethoFpe yestertlay
Auditor Lanigan. Of The 2. & B
llaft last night to spend several days 70
Atlanta
Judge Max Isaac leaves this morn
ing for Darien whore he sose oh Legal
business.
The friends Of r. 2. wood, Jr viz
regret TO learn that bic is stiil ~ q
SIS home on A street
General Manager Berry q The = &
'B.. is expected to return from New
York tomorrow. where be bae heea foi
the past week.
stanton Scarlet. formerly Is fhi
city. now connected with the South
ern railway in Atlanta, is spending a
few days in tho city
Gee. nj. Hopkins, Of Tholoasyilie, ar
rived in the city yesterday apd has
accepted a positino as night clerk at
the 0glethorpe hotel
Rev. S. Y. Jameson. Of Atlanta. ar
rived in the city yesterday and IS tho
guest Of Rev. w. NJ. Gilmore ne wi5
preach at both services at the SAP
fist church today
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13
cANTATA TO BE GIVEN
ON TUESDAY NIGHT.

The cantata to be given Tuesday ey-
ening at the Presbyterlsn church
promises to be an unusual treat to
music lovers. Eeing a story Of the
crucifxion it is emlnently appropriate
to the Lenten season. and the name
of the composer pesUdes its claim to
be called good music
The recitative part viii be rendered
by Albert Meyer whose splendid bass
voice has already been enjoyed ay
IBrunswickians. The quartette parts
will be sung BY Mr. George cook
Miss Helen o'Conor. Mrs. j ,. Wright
and Miss Lucille Butts. Mrs j #.
Eaya will preside at the piano and Mr.
George Cook at tie organ.
The chorus work viii be sung by the
lentire musical club which numbers
iamong its members most Of Bruins
wiclcs best musical talent a collection
vii be taken up the proceeds to so to-
ward the organ and Il is hoped large
lcrawd will attend
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

Our language contains a word end
ing with IS hat aapt,as aH8ieiy
" orry, etc. add 10 ms Nj asatav-
s. and it viii denote affection, joy
etc. Find the word in the paragraph
below.
Cares" bring anxiety ana worry.
these bring arrangement of the dlges
tive organs usually resulting ia in6s
gestion. liydale's Stomach Tablets
cure indigestion. 1t matters not wheta
er your stomach trouble is caused by
worry, overwork, negieet, malaria or
any other cause. Rydaies stomach tab
let's will cure you. They insure per
feet digestion and assimilation. They
tone and strengthen the digestive or.
gans, restoring them to health. Use
them and good health will bless you
nd fortune "l'aress Won S. Fort
son
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

Society
Doings In

The Guys CRY for Beauty.

The citys Cry for Beauty.
Whether I lie beneath the pulsing air
That waves and quiyers from the
southern heat.
Or whether under darker. cloudier
skies
The colder kisses 81 the north ! meet
claim as justly mine the great, sweet
right
10 cIothe my streets in loneliness.
to steal
The thoughts Of my Inhabitants from
care
~ each surprise that beauty can re.
veal,
An. let me wait no longer! ] am
yours,
And ys are mine, while in my
streets We livei
AID All the world will Judge you BY
the fun
! Or scanty measure which to me
ye gfsel
Clinton Dangerheld
Mrs A d. Leybourne is greatly i'm
proved from her illness.
i Mrs. il. b Treadwell is conyalese
ing from her recent illness.
Miss Mamie Ross is In town from
Camp walter for day on two
! Rey. Father ouniland Of Augusta
wiz otficiate al The Catholic church
today
Mrs. J H. sanderlin has returned
to yaldosta after visit to Mrs Alfred
Christie
Mrs Hoyt w Gale is recovering raj
Iidly from the injuries she received
several days ago.
The final rehearsal for the cantata
win be held tomorrow evening at the
tGa9B tGttah NhuANH'
John j. Treadwell has returned ID
Atlanta after visit TO his mother
Mrs II. B. Treadweil.
Miss Eta Rothschild has returned
to her home in Darien after a visit
to friends in this city
Miss IIettie Williams left yester
day to visit relatives in Savannah
| she win return in few weeks 10
again be the gnest of Mrs. VIM Baker
The Aid society OF the Methodist
ichmeh viii give a candy pulling Tues
Iday afternoon from 3 10 at the home
of Mis- May Franklin on Reynolds
street Admission will be 10 cents
and all the children are invited.
The independent musical club
lheld its weekly meeting last night at
the home Of Mrs. Il, r duBignon on
lUnion street The little folks render
ed very attractive program and the
evening was enjoyed very much as are
ali the meetings Of this pleasant club
The Daughter Of tic coniederacy
will hold an exchange next Wcdnes
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. II
Ia. Hopkins. the president. The ladies
of Brunswick are cordially invited To
ATTEND this exchange whore all sorts
of delicacies will be for sale at low
prices,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13
WHAT WILL &c WORN MOSTLY
DURING THE COMING SEASON

Tucks viii be rs great a fes ture as
ever in the shinwai IS Of this sen.
son, the only Inference being that
they have exeh nged the pretty mar
rev plated effects for tbs broad ones
Wide and marrow plaitlngs are coca
'sionaily combined in the trimming Of
the same blouse A pretty version Of
idea is the broad tuck altsrnatcd with
the narrow one. The smaller folds are
mere used either singly or in groups
A particularly iglish model in white
linen shows the halfinch vertical tucks
forming the entire bosom. a few plat
ings Of the same width occur down the
oack.
IN buttons the covered article viii
he the novelty choice, although some
of the smartest biouses show again
The pearl fastenings so much iikel
last year
A few waists arc seen in champagne
tint. and also in linen calor, but so
far there has been no indication that
pinks and bhes again revoiyo
into fashion
Shirtwaist sleeves have not changed
since the fall. except to become critic
smaller in the palmer tailoring model
As to fabrics. we are wearing the
softer goods more and mere less Of
those nngainly yestings ana figures
In the matter Ct oolor white and
vet white is the aietum Tor the sepa-
rate blouse
These tinta arc used at present only
In linen, and for the eomplete shirt.
waist suit alone
We will embroider as mnch as ever
this season. In all probability cross
stitch in its various forms will he the
preferred medium. The new Swedish
embroidery known as Hardanger is
to some extent replacing drawn work
n the most recent blouses.
The vogue of crossstitch has intro.
luced sorim as foundation for shirt
waist suits, this and other canvass
backgrounds are likely to De quite q
little used, owing to the fact that they
offer 50 excellent foundation for
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13
Sore, Joints Painfui--Rheu
4isfsa

Sore muscles or painful joints may
mean an approaching attack Of rheu
matism Elliotts Emulsified Oil Lin
iment, rubbed on the affeeted parts
will relieve the pain and soreness
and prevent rheumatism Elliott
Emulsifed Oh Liniment is a satisfac
tory rubbing liniment for all soreness
stiffness and lameness of joints or
muscles. T. S. Fortson.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13
a1nn ! Month.

Have yow clothes cleaned, pressed
80 repaired at Giynn Pressing Club
Memterrhlp si00 per month. We have
few equals and No superiors Phone
889.2 Building next 10 opera house
li0 Newcastle street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13
Motice.

1 have sold the grocery and produce
formerly conducted by me OF
e street to Mess. Mccullough Bros
and / am not now connected with tht
hHsiners in any capacity Respect
fully 2. 2. Cusbee