davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

- Nh--~ @~iNeHN -+-7 ~ . A-Noff--N 4
been such IS 70 necessitate that some
letter place he provided Tor me con
sensenee Of the travelling public but
lhls demand has not been in any form
o.tensive to the railroad management
a. everyone IN this city has recogniz-
- the fact that the A. & B. people
have done and are ready 10 do every
thing 70 further the comfort and con
senience Of me public IN fact i'll
would be hard 70 ard any corporation
that has done more for community
than mas the 4 & p since it came in
70 possession Of the b. & B. property
This has beer amply evidenced by
he number u improvements made
1nce they purchased it as wen a.
the number Of excursions hey. ran
ato RrunswicR last summer bringing
,eople here .scm al along the line
i the roar vho spent much money
sIth The merchants and otherwise
elped the city by coming in clos.i
ncb with lie people
The A G p have received nothing
rats from file city Of Brunswick or
people ~ Is true that the 81
ave = great deal in The way Of bonus
IS in land etc, to the Q. & D., hnl
be 4. 81 b took All these grants inb
consideration when they bought the
roperty ard they paid price accord
.lrgly So this places the 4. & e. in
position who're tive have not receiv
ed any concessions from the city or its
people
AS told in orr news columns yester
lay the a. & T. nov wants 70 build
depot here This is quite in con
:sst with the usual order Of things
nf it seems to be the fate ot mos
cities to have to compel railroads t
M, sa.ot. ain 10 recalled chat
....s, Nna me same ), neyience
-. i nroson, nasse,aer STA.
,,,u J, nae nee.asarv to 90,
$50. ua;,rood commission toI
.,.,.aaas - h,,ild ana thus
...ia,..aag sro,o ri,s n,.eas
5,,.a..A ~, into ne
.a,,, t,,n. ~ hoard
~ .4...,g ..ho, ,bev
a mo rcnnies nc
49, -.,,;or ~ ,yani.na IA
.,..ct,.anv tha noanipians
~ ,,,,,ans oe p,unswlel
,s s, .,po,,aa 81 d,
at Ia.
...a .s,,n ,be,r MANS In further
80. osiro. 10 & p nave
.r,ain III II nroner.,
q. ~, .hova tha osletl,ort,
- A.. ao.,.,s ma mos
~, ,ha on,v nrscH |
49,. ,ano, me i,
....,,on ~, o,ly 10 bnjld
49,, ~, ,,o,.n, vheas |
.nat,a "a van II il
80 oon,s ve,,. .ood
..a.,,1 ,Aey mild il |
49,, ,.hta bosoFe Inc
~ .o,ooa,,
..ai,,. y,rtbsr
,ro,,. ,,roba
.,,.. t,,arov.
n, ..,a,.,i,.,o tho |
~. ..aa s,u ., mono,
na.. oon,a here
~, a.. al, ohs,aols ~ thelr
~. bst ~. holder Of
: Ne nroner,v asks moro
~. .san ~ nroner,v is
,ao,,ins towards a
a,so.onoos Inns az.
,.,a, haadsa
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

The grand ~ seems TO be very
popular rendezvous these DAYS,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

a chicken drnor at Wilson's to-day
Call and enjoy IT,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

For hich class plumbing cali on col.
on Hoyt
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

Correspondence solicited: hut 10 re-
ccive attention. letters must be &C.
eompanied BY responsible lame. not
sof publication, bit as a qua antee Of
good faith.
Rejected communications will be RI
turned II accompanied by postage
Remittance should be made By poE
tel note. ehech or money order oi
registered letter Address,
News Publishing CO.
Brunaw'ek, Ga
PUBLISHERS notice
Ths News pubishins Company De.
aites il to be distinctly understooe
that all legal advertisements must be
paid for IN advance. We cannot afforc
10 devote ouf space TO such sdver
sissmsnta and wait on the courts fef
The money.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

TELEPHONES.

Entered at the Brunswick Ga, poet
elfce as second class mail matte
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

Have you tried Lustroic for you
rrniture? AZ Morgans Drug store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

Mar beer bottles 90c per dozen. Sir
Le,ison. Phone 1870. Prompt delivery.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

DR. 80 cpEele 2
VETERINARY sueeEON
Treats al ? 'rrsstl- Anlsr,ais
:. MERk -sssv star o.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

TIC hnest Emo Of bIandies. imported
"r domestic 'nr fruit cakes. phon
ld" PROMPT delivery Sig Leyison.
-. stree,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

Best pine wood ia the cts Zoe per
oad. Fine oak wood soc per cad "
" jiertelephone 320
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

For high class PLUMBING Z
n Hoyt
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

FOUND-Iadies pink silk collar
Owner can h4tc same By idsntfyiue
same ana paying Tor this al.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

Rice. Rriee Rice, at the Downing
Co.'s.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14
EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY
SUBSCRIPTION HArEs.

Terms Of SUBSCRIPTION IN the city
and by mall cree Of charge 10 all paris
e the United States and Canada, Mex
ice. Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine is.
lands and Hawaiian Islands
Ore Year 49, -. -. $500
Six Months -. - .... .. $50
Three Months - - 1.2s
one Month 80. .. 50
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

CLARENCE Il. LEAvY. Editor and
Manager.
LOUIS ). LEavY, Jr. City Editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
MUCH SURPRISE AT YALE
Bro1cn's action on Eligibility
Thought To Be Backward Step.

New-Haven. Conn. Feb (SpeciaD.-Yaie faculty
members and Undergraduate athletic officers inter
estec In maintaining high standard In intercOl-
iegiate eligibility rules expressing great
prise at the unexpected action taken BY Brown
University in repeating the rule which Up TO now
mas debarred men from playing on the various
Brown teams who have taken money for playing
summer baseball On account Of the delicate
nature Of intercollegiate disputes" however, no
one or dozen or moro prominent Yale officers and
undergraduates who talked the question would
permit his remarks 20 be published to-day. Pres
loent Hadley made the following statement to The
Tribune:
PRESIDENT Hadley expressed uHwillinsness TO
Serning eligibility rules, because he Goes be-
LsNe mat II is wise tor the president or faculties
VI a University 10 assume TO De Judges or matters
ABOUT which their knowledge is necessarily made
quale. He believes that The attempts of educa-
lonal authorities act experts on athletics are
hardly more successful than would be the results Of
similar attempt the part athletic authorities
10 act as experts on education.
Generally throughout Yale circles the sentiment
has been expressed as to Browns action that It
VII! probably not stand the test of the Brown Cor
poratlon's backing. From the Yale standpoint it
Is believed here to be a backward step. As one
undergraduate athletic officer put II to-day: Sum
Hler baseball is probably necessary evil Lots OF
fellows who never expect TO make the varsity
teams but who like to play baseball. join teams
at summer resorts Tor their board In vacations
early IN the course and then lind themselves o. RED
out OF participation in varsity Sports unless they
sionasm but the point is. the line cannot be drawn
between 1t AMI gong in Tor athletics Tor pay.
therefore. to keep on The right side. even II sacrl-
nces nave 10 De MADE. most or the colleSes, m
GLIDING Yale have barred out summer baseball.
and make every honest attempt to keep the record
or their varsity payers clean in this respect.
Now Brown comes along and drops the rule. IL
opens the door at once to further entry Of profes
number OF equally eligible exceptions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
"MIDDIES" ARE AGAIN BUSY.
Examinations Overlooking and Baseball
Practice Engage Attention.

Annapolis Nd. Feb. (speciaD.-NOw that the
worry and anxiety attendant on the seml-anuual
examinations at the Naval Academy all over.
the midshipmen Of the several athletic teams will
begin active preparations this week for the con-
tests 10 take place this season. The schedule OF
- -1es arranged for the baseball team Is the most
= 60 and extensive that Annapolis has ever had.
Tie boat races 20 take place on the Severn River
also mean lots OF work
Inc army-navy baseball game this year VIII be
the most interesting of the season. as each acad-
emy has won one game. and this years contest
will decide a tie. There Is no doubt that IL will be
played. ana May n mas been lctJ open for the
inateA The game viii take place IN this city Be
rule SUBJECT mas yet 70 decided. This matter Is
TO be submitted arbitration committee. each
academy 10 select man and the two 10 select
a thIrd, and they Will ADJUST all differences reid-
i've 10 eligibility. 80
will be the visit Of the Harvard baseball squad.
which will again the academy grounds Tor
practice while its Southern trip 1t will De here
the week OF April les, and Two pIacuce games
viii be pIayed with the ''mIddieS." W. j. Clarke.
formerly cats her Of the Baltimore line. but now
OF the Washington American League. will coach
about March l. when the baseball men expect 10
begin outdoor work
TIE rowing season viii also be a novel one. Tho
races arranged far as follows: April 50.
University OF Pennsylvanie. May z. YALE May q.
Georgetown. The athletic association has engaged
ton athletic Club as coach for the crews. Fifty
s.ruiddies'' have been at work IN the gymnasium
for several weeks. and soon as the weather Will
permit they Will go out on the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
GRAND SAYS 1T WILL OPEN
DgRLINGTON SAYS "IF."
A;rbt and Day Work on Alterations
REQUIRED.

......s% ~. Grand Opera House management
-,ouuoed positively that - VIII reopen to-
- U.s., - che oihe-s % The ak theatres closed by
49,. order have been hurrying their repairs
tD' ,-,..'o- none have permission 10 reopen yet
- - rsu no, be allowed 10 reopen. either. until
- ~. aeer re;nspectco ny the Fire Department
- - v,,uslne, Bureau and the Health Department
W -. r..ults q this inspection taken 20 Mayor
Mcclellan. ,,.,
IN probability they VIII al make application
-elrsp.cflon this morning. The inspectors
-, the various departments WI be hurried
- - o,ce for II IL not the intention OF the
..,to-fties 70 keep these theatres closed moment
- .hsn necessary. II the rc!nspcction shows
- the managers have compiled with the re-
.,,r.roerts permits allowing the performances
= 60 on tonight viii be issued.
n harrington OF the Health Department ssio
..,-sav mat SO far none OF the theatres had
s--,l...s tbsi- alterations Sufficiently TO allow
-. - reorea. Il expect" he went on. that
- --f1 mike eupNcation 10 me tomorrow for
L-Tsnection. As soon they co I VIII communi-
- ,vifh the other departments. and we viii send
- I shall take them - the Mayor and
=. .sar decide then whether they warrant per
si~s-snoe IN thus AFFAIR and &c ! had 20 refuse
e--,esr r,errrissfon 20 reopen when his repairs
80 80 coruleted well have 70 ne careful with
80 others, We viii see that there IS no unneces-
E rgo Ds' Douglass assistant manager % the
c-,rf Onera House. announced yesterday that the
theatre would surely olen to ~, WIN me
ovuers OF the building. ma slac men working
- Saturday night ard Yesterday. he SAID. and
- entire schedule OF alterators or0ered by The
.1rsho-ftes would be completed this morning. The
rive or which he LAID most stress was the chang
srg az some window exits into doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
4 BROWN MASS MEETING.
AIumni viii Talk to Students on
ELIGIBILITY Problem.
- rr1-nnAPH 10 THE rRInrvr.l

Providence R. L. Feb 7.-HammOnd Lamont, OF
.~rhe New-York Evening Post" will come TO
Providence tomorrow morning TO attend the mass
meeting Of the students of Brown University when
the PROPOSAL to repeal the new eligibility rule re-
rardine summer ball Will be discussed other
speakers opposed TO the new rule are John A.
C;amn1ons who was head coach Of the Strong
team of 1913 Clifford Anderson, OO: George Gasilll
'oS. y I. MCINTYRE. '04 and Charles W. hunt e.
The meeting IS called by the opposition TO the new
ruls will the hope OF arOusing Suincient student
enthusiasm against IL to bring about ITS repeal
Iudeing from the enthusiastic applause given
Courtney IaugdOn. Of the athletic board, IN the
mass meeting on Saturday. the sentiment OF the
Student body is in favor OF the new rule. IL has
hen revealed to-day that the corporation is the
civ boJv that can demand the resignation or the
members OF the athletic board who made the de-
ciSion The faculty at its meeting on Tuesday can
DO no more than draw up petition asking Tor n
-escinding of the rule. 1t is stated on goOd au-
thorifv that only two OF the faculty members are
IN favor Of the rule-Courtncy Dangd0n and one
other The corporation has taken no action ye..
except refusing to accept the designations OF Dean
Neklejohn and Professor H. OF the athletic
board. What action the corporation VII take can
not be learned The Iirown Da1ly Herald en-;
tirely favors the rules. and ia long eCitorlal
urges the students TO support the committee.
Tufts College is the only college whica hls yet
approved the action OF the Brown athletic coard
Dartmouth and Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology known 10 be opposed 70 such 4 rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
THREE MEN NOW LEAD.
Final Week Of amateur Billiard
Cham DiOnSMp.

with the beginning Of the second and final week
q, the national amateur billiard championship
tournament in the music room OF the Liederkranz
Climb Fffty-eiehth-st and Park-ave.. three of the
cornpetitors are in the leading positions. They are
Charles f. ConkIin. of Chicago, and DR.. l. l.. Mial
~ Nevv-York who have each won three victories
without the loss Of single game the third being
! Ferdinand Poggenburg. champion OF the Lieder-
tra,z club. who has won three matches and lost
one. that which he played with Dr. Mai AS the
scbeaule now stands, Poggenburg has played his
hardest matches while Conklin and DIR. Mial have
tree dangerous men TO compete against. Poggen-
burgs most dangerous competitor is Conklin, who
f. playinR a modern development OF the l4-lncn
balk line game with two counts allowed In oalk- IL
IS rather open play. in which he holds tins IVORY
halls well IN front OF him and keeps them moving
around the table. II depends largely on the excel
lence OF its position work for effectiveness ana aiso
on accuracy OF execution. While Conklins steaoi-
ness may trouble Poggenburg the Lle0erKranz
champion is playing the only actually cohsisoen'
balk line OF the tournament. DR.. Mai mas SHOWN
that he IS a great uphill player and capaDe OF eN
celent execution when hard pressed Tor the points
While the work OF the conteStanSs mas ySsn III
proving q 5 the play continued, IL should 90 tn1Sn
better this week. he high average made py Fog-
genburg on Saturday night Of 10 ia-2 may oe So
feet TO a change, and the most Likely men 20 a.
complish the feat either PoggenDuFS OF Jim
in 'TOr Mai and Poggenburg both tied Win a Hisn
run of q in the contest IL woule n.y. &c
Ar snrprising TO these exceeded TINS NesA-
rether Arthur Townsend. the Hanover Club chan-
nion and Arthur Narcotic. the Canadian
In the afternoon game. In the evening 1SNsIio
Gardner. OF Passaic n. J., VIII meet Oha''ss =
The standing OF the men IN the tournament and
their records as foliows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
PAPERS N A DIVORCE SUIT MISSING.
An Investigation VIII Be Made in the
Ryman Case

According 10 George Robinson. attorney for ADJ
con Ryman In his suit Tor divorce rom ms we
.,,,-,-+s,t rapers which should be on file In the
County Clerks Office are missing. An investigation
1r.u h. made In the order by Justice Freedman
appointing Augustus H. Vancerpoei referee II was
sirected that the afidavits and peadings In the
oose be fled with the County Clerk.
william G. Mcknight was the attorney FOR Nj
Pynan He IL not sure whether these papers were
aled or whether they went TO the referee. Mr. Nc
KNIGHT withdrew from the case. then Mr. Robinson
took Il up for Mr.. Ryman.
Mr. Ryman said that his wife was a vidow-AiTs.
Augusta Presc0tt-vhen he married her. They he'd
been separated for I've years AFTER one, or "
hearings In the Mr. Mcknight withdrew, re
said because of suspected cCllusion between him
and his wife. OF course, Mr.. Ryuan declared there
was nothing I'm that Then NJ. Robinson. his new
attorney told him he could not get NJ. Mcknight
PERMISSION for a Substitution Of attorneys ana was
not able 10 get the papers On the case.
Mr.. Mcknight declared that he withdrew ron
the cas- FOR reasons he couldn't discuss but which
were without prejudice 10 his former client NJ
Ryman made q mistake he said, IN declaring n ~
ne had ever limited al COLLISION lie gave Mr. Rob
inson one substitution FIVE months ago. and cidn
see why he should give another now. lie added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY

r-irs, race nurse: one ue)-onyx los: Full
iOs AthsIroy los: los Lovable iOs curate. III;
Peeper 1I2; Favonus ia Aarcos KS fsIsssitOn us
Meistersilger. III.
three and onchaf f1rlonsslEster-
Joy IOs Friar Tuck lI2 Aniuos llS; Melasnnos us;
rcdrpdlav rch oldham lis. AL Scarlet. l15.
Third Selling: ami one-hslf faTlongsl-Our La
lie Rachel Ward. 50; Outasld lOI Second Sight I0i
Nsunaoo IOi: Jolly 104: Julia NJ, iO4; algonquin.
i04: Ralph Young 100: Chanlsy 100: Clear
lO6; Miss Melton 1oS
Fourth race (handicap; milel-Kstis Powers. 90:
Tsncree S5 Mad Muigah Is, Tsn1any, 100; Euzzaa
F.xcla 100.
selling: mile and quartsr)-Bob Hi
Hard Malay 80; Handspinner. 90 Maussr ss
grx Glass, IOf Colonel Tyler. 1CS
trurze: rurIo-rsl-Have,
Run. So Barnneie 9e Lady Machess %; Safeguard 90.
Bodul. 90; Deiagoa-
soE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
MYSTERIOUS PAIR SEE LANGkN.
Fashionably Dressed Woman Wants Detec-
tive Captain to Act in kidnapping Case.

well dressed young woman. accompanied by a
man ln similarly Fashionable attire drove 10 Police
Headquarters yesterday. asked for the Detective
Bureau and were closeted with Captain Laugsn for
nearly hour. They drove away. but returned
81 the afternoon, remaining more than hour.
Later Captain Langan SAID the woman wanted 10
have her husband arrested for kidnapping her
child. The captain refused 10 tel who she was on
account OF The long interviews she had, Il is
thought she Is prominent socially. Captain Ian
gan finally told her TO 70 the Supreme Court as
he had no power TO act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
NOVEL ACCIDENT TO AN ATHLETE.

Princeton. n. J.. Feb. (SpecaD.-As the result
OF an accident which occurred while a number OF
young men were rough housing recently. Prince
ton University may lose promising athlete. Cor
don McC1ave Of CIifside. y. J.. playing leap
frog In one OF the rooms at the Princeton Prepara-
tory School, when he stumbled, striking his head
against the edge OF the bureau. and fell to the
floor unconscious. The young man went into con-
vulSiOns. lie removed to the university IN
Urinary and later the skull trephinsd Since
the operation he has gradually recovered con-
sciousness, but II is feared that meningitis may
In McClave IS one OF the best all round athletes
AT the school and intended TO enter Princeton next
fall He Is The younger brother Of Ross McClave
who was a fullback for Princeton last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08

~. .,ch handsorne and valuable prizes have ever
been awarded in amateur Billiard ,ts 80
those offered BY the Liederkranz Ciao 70 tle VIZ
neTs In the present series Of games Ine niSt
A. Dresden vase. With this vase Is gwen shs s ,ss
ioving cup won in 1901 by Arthur Townsena ~ ~
Sv Edward W. Gardner and In 1893 y MLso srsr
EnsS A roaatef Is the prize for the lL6n asSa
II IS presented by Maurice Dsly, Ire ss Si
pie presented by The CLUB Is go 49,, Re :. a.
are reoresentIng Might" in dull and polis I
na,eur set on a silver mounted tray. long FOCUS
Genera has also been added IS fouria Si~@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
Or. WOODBURY. OFFERS A REWARD.

Commissioner Woodbury. is Offering a liberal re-
ward Tor the return OF a handbag containing some
keys lost by HIS little niece on sxth-ave elevated
train Thursday morning The Commissioner SAYS
the bag is Ct little value but that Il Is treasured
greatly by It's owner and that any one finding the
property and restoring x viii confer great favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
POOL AT THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

George Edgar Allen won thu first three games
% the Republican CLUB pool tournament played
last week Mr. Allen will play A 8. Gilbert and
Herbert A Sherman tonight The fun schedule OF
games will be PLAYED this week. with fifteen con-
testauts and several prizes. billiard tournament
wifi follow the pool tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-08
OF INTEREST TO YAcHrsMEN.

Ernest W. Graef. OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club
has designed a speed launch. to be called the
Dolphin H. that Is expected to be at the top Of her
class when the motor boat races Of 1904 begin The
boat IS being built at Larry Huntingtons yard
at New Rochelle. She Will measure 80 feet over ali
and feet beam. She IS 20 have two thicknesses OF
ma hogany planking-the inside being vertical and
Dolphin l. by the same designer. is only Is feet
over all but she has frequently travelled thirteen
statute miles an hour
The annual meeting Of the New-York Yacht Club
will be held Thursday at the clubhouse IN West
Forty-fourth-st. The officers for 1904 are to be
elected at this meeting and the letter sent By Sir
Thomas Upton relating to another challenge for
the Americas Cup Is to be read 20 the members 1t
Is likely that a number OF yachtsuen who have APP
piled for admission TO the club viii be elected at
this meeting
To encourage the racing Of motor boats next
summer the New-York Yacht Club has offered spe-
cial prizes for the winning boats IN these contests
that owned by members The dates and cOndI-
tons OF the contests VIII be announced later.
On Colonel Francis l. Laland's steam yacht. the
Safa-El-Bahr. which is cruising IN European
waters. viii be guests in The early spring Eugene
Lentilhon. OF the New-York Yacht Club. and t NJ
Cheesman Of the Union Club They sail from New
York February IS by the steamer Palatia-
The steam yacht Surprise. owned BIZ former
Mayor Seth Low. has been offered for sale and 1t
has been suggested that the right man to buy her
would be the present Mayor. George B. Mcclellan.
who may need such craft which to entertain
hi friends next summer. The SURPRISE which 10 .