davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
COACH AND AUTO" BUMP.

An automobile and coach were in collision last
evening at shave and 54th-st. No one vas In
iured. Attached to the coach were four horses.
which started to rum but were caught by pedes-
TRANS.
According to the report made at the East 61st-st
station the coach owned and driven by VIII
lam L. Beadleston OF No. 46 West 56th-st., Mrs
Beadleston and a man and woman friend being MS
companions
The machine it is said was owned by isaac Gug-
genheim of No. 1853 5th-ave. and in 1t were Mr..
Guggenaeim his wife and the driver Paul Rob
kohl. of No SO West 14th-st
Mr. Beadleston. with his party was returning
from the races at Belmont Park and going south
in 5th-ave Mr. Beadeston driving the four
in hand and when 54th-st was reached, re 'front.'
horses SHE'D at some street cleaners They jumped
to one side Just az the automobile came along
The damage both vehicles was readily repaired
and both Mr. GuEgenheim and Mr.. Beadleston con-
tnued on their wayH
william |. Beadleston is president OF the knick-
erbocker Equipment Company. 40
Isaac Guggenheim Is a member of the well known
Guggenheim family, prominent in the hnanciai ana
philanthropic world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

information was forthcoming Her narents vera
informed by telegraph
The girls father at once asked Tho polica Of THE
city to hunt for his daughter
her acquaintance are at a loss TO explain her
long absence. They say that it could not have
been voluntary as she, so far as is known has
no love AFFAIR, nor is she in any trouble that
would take her away from her work The condition
of Miss Joinieks room indicated that she intended
The missing girl is twenty-five years old She ia
about hve feet seven inches high, and weighs about
15 pounds She has brown hair and eyes When
she went away she wore navy blue suit and a
black hat trimmed with a plume
Niss Jolliniek's father left Dallas 1ast night 10
prosecute the search for his daughter. The hos
pital authorities telegraphed yesterday to Miss
Jollinieks brother. in Lafayette La but received
reply that she had been seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
THE L0oMIs-BoWEN CASE,
president and Secretary Taft Confer-Three
More Witnesses Called

Washington. May 20-President RoosAva,t
and Secretary Taft had conference on the
LooInis-Bowen case to-day. After the confer
ence Mt TAT said no decision had vet been
reached. He has asked Mr.. Dater, OF THE New
York Herald; Richard Harding Davis and
Cszpar Whitney. OF New-York, 10 come 70
WASHINGTON. enc viii hear their testimony he
ioVS making FORMAL report to the President.
acting Secretary LOOMS to-day submitted to
secretary Taft his rejoinder to the testimony
h hy taken concerning the $4,000 check. A
copy o. his statement. together win tbe tas,f1
E.""t GlFen by Senior Mora and H w Bean
has bee, given % Mr.. Bowen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
ST. LUKE'S NURSE MISSING
Girl in Training Leaves School-Absent
Since Tuesday

search is being made in this city for Margaret
Jolliniek, OF the nurses in St. Lukes Hospital
Training School, who. since she left the institu-
ton Tuesday afternoon. has not been seen. The
young woman. whose mysterious disappearance has
alarmed the authorities at St Lukes is the daugh-
ter of a wealthy Texan. George W. Jolliniek living
in Dallas
She has Deen student in the school since Jauu
airy OF this year. and. according to Miss Wilson, In
charge or the eighty young women in the school,
was OF settled habits. On Tuesday when Miss Joi-
lniek went away she expected to return at
10 o'clock that night. When she failed TO do so
inquiries were made Of the other students, but no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
PRESIDENT GREATLY INTERESTED.
Commander Schroeder Gives Him Informa.
ton About the Hostile Fleets.

Washington, May 20.-secretary Morton and
Commander SeatoE Schroeder chief of the Bu-
reau Of Naval Intelligence. had an interview
with President Roosevelt to-day concerning the
prospective battle between the Russian and jap
enese fleets. Commander Schroeder has pre-
pared a document, in which he compares the
strength and qualities of the two fleets He ex-
planned his figures and deductions to the Presi-
dent The President is deeply interested in the
situation. and is taking every opportunity to OBJ
tain information bearing on it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
"AITO" SPEEDS AWAY AFTER WRECKING CAB.
HORSE KILLED. WOMEN INJURED IN PAhh-"A110
R1ScOV AR IN CAR THAT HITS Pedestrian

22d street station, VINO witnessed the accident'
LaIly apparently did not see the machine' or
hear il. for he walked directly In its path he
was struck and thrown about twenty feet fa!'-
ing unconscious. ,., .
An ambulance TO BELLEVUE aHospHtAi issf
called and the doctor said that Lally's left
arm was broken in two places. his pelyis was
fractured and there was a possibility OF inter
nal injuries AT the hospital it was SAID ms
rbance for life was slim The driver was ar
rpstPd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
RUSSIA'S GRAIN BLOCKADE.
Prince Hilkof's Efforts to Move Cars-Good
Harvest Promised.

St Petersburg. May 20-The energetic meas
ures Of the Minister of Railroads. Prince TIilkoff
are resulting in breaking the grain blockade in
the southeast OF Russia, about 10000 cars being
moved IN April. leaving only 81 900 blockaded.
The prospects for bountiful harvest in Russia
This year are excellent. especially in the case OF
wheat Lack Of rain in some Of the central gov
sTnnents is the only unfavorabIe feature Largo
crops are generally expected In the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
BLACKSMITH HIT. MAY NOT LIVE.

Thomas Lally. a blacksmith living at No.
$50 East 16th-st was hit and severely injured
early this morning by a heavy automobile at
23d-st. and 1st-ave. In the car were James
Rascovar, president Albert Frank Co. ad-
vertising agents; his wife, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Myers, of No 1856 Manhattan-ave. The
car was operated by Frederick Funk, of No. ~
9th-ave., employed by the New-York Trans
portation Company, which owns the machine.
According to Policeman Flynn, Of the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
LAND BATTLE BEGINNING.
DYAM4aTAKES OFFENSIVE.
Heavy Forces Moving on Russian
LefY-Centre Drd5cg In.

F5us-sbu Pass. May 20.--A general engage
s,nent e Imminent Field Marshal Oya1na is
idenlovinr heavy forces against General Line
vttch's left and is contracting his troops aiohg
,ba centre. but his base is opposite the Rus
sian right It is not yet clear which wing Is
,,.,,;rr a demonstration and which will deliver
.be main blospv 1t is evident from Linevach 9
generations thar he intends to accept de-
cisive battle
ST Petersburg. May 20-The War ONCE con-
,zrr,s the report from MaRchuria that Marquis
O,,an,a is on the eve OF opening a general en-
eaeeureut and no doubt is entertained here
that General Linev1tch win accept battle in his
present positions. The general staff believes
Ovan1a's advance was fastened by doubt re-
earding the issue OF the coming naval battle
With an lEnbeatesa army in front Of him
Ovanna's position might be critical II his com
1nunicationsi with Japan were interrupted even
temporarily.
Toxic May Pot was announced this even
ing from the headquarters Of the japanese
armies in the field that three Russian columns
of mixed forces advanced southwark on May 10
20 the vicinity OF the railroad. The japanese
engaged them and drove them northward. Stimuli
ttaneously FIVE hundred Russian cavalry attacked
"A Japanese field hospital at Kang-Pin, on the
fright bank Of the Lao River. japanese artf-
ilery and infantry dispersed the attacking caval-
EryTaen tnficttng heavy loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
CAPTAIN cLApo DISMISSED,

St Petersburg, May 20.-It is now understood
mat Captain cisdo has been dismissed from the
navy by the Emperor for repeated and persist
ent disobedienoe of the order to refrain From,
fhs publication OF his views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
SWITCHING ANAM COAST.
French admiral Leaves Saigon on
another Cruise.

Saigon. May 20-Admiral de Jonquieres, the
French naval commander. sailed from here to-
day on the cruiser Gliichen. His destination
was not announced. but it is understood that he
IS going to make another inspection of the coast
20 see il French neutrality is being infringed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

Hong-Kong May 20.-According to informa-
ton received here to-day the one hundred and
fifty deeply laden 5unks which were sighted on
May &C. twenty miles off Cape st. John. have
left that neighborhood and probably seeking
10 effect a junction with Admiral Rojestvensly's
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
DO YOU OWN REAL EsrArEs

me lriounes real estate each day is completes
So Iosoru' OF transfers. mortgages. lis penaen.
Aens. auctions. improvements ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
We kdpe

tefls faorits; 10 bae: msdiam GRADES
as geil: 20 ai$2 have 4 range 70 compete
nItb The reputable rsady.is.Wsar prices
Sos enlY difference is that our produe.
iloas bavs fbe stamp Of bigb.eIass STYLE
ana Ilnisb"-a fact worth knowing when
II costs no more. '''
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-22
WRECKED by CIGARETTES.
WOMAN ENDED HEB LIFE

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Because her hus-
band upbraided her for smoking ciga
rettes, habit which had undermined
rer health and which she could nol
conquer, Mrs. Sadie Thomson. wife OF
Robert Oliver Thompson, sexton Of the
TAX Grove Episcopal church has swaI
lowed dozen pellets OF corrosive SUP.
innate and died after a long and agon-
isIng illness. While she was IN tie
fatal grip of tie drug the sight Of her
grief stricken husband and little daugh
ter renewed her desire for life and al
though a physical wreck, she prayed
that she might live for her family's
sake. According to the testimony OF
4 thompson, at the inquest. his wife haa
heen addicted to the cigarette habit
for several years.
I'VE have often had angry words
over it, said Thompson and she often
had tried to break herself of the habil
but she would always go back to it
again. She was nervous and irritable
because Of the smoking and once be-
fore. four years ago. she tried to kill
herself by taking morphine
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-22
SAW MILL MEN
HOLD BUSY MEETING
Lumber Men May Hire scandanavians
to Take the Plac eof the Negro
Laborers.

Tifton, Ga Jan. 21.--The Georgia
Interstate Saw Mill Association habi
its January meeting In JacksOnfn5.
Fla, yestorda, morning. President
II. H. Tiff. presided
The classification and inspection
rules adopted al the Savannah confer
ence we're approved and adopted by
lie association. These rules have now
heen adopted by all parties to the con
ference. The Georgia Interstate Saw
Viii Association. the South Carolina
Lumber Association. the New York
yellow Pine E1 change, New York Lum
Ter Exchange and the Baltimore LuIn-
Ter Exchang, These rules will here
after be kno 8n as the interstate rules
Of 1905.
A committee consisting Of II. H..
Tit, chairman, NJ. r Amarous w. S.
West, X. p, raul C. r. Belts and Ell
ood c. Harrell was appointed TO for
nulate aud ESQ empowered to put
into effect a new price list based on
The new rule, It Is very probably the
price on the prime grades will be al
vanccd unde this new list.
Labor conditions arc very unsatis-
factory 80 much SO that numner ol
Florida millls are seriously consider
ing the employ yment of Scandinayians
IT, take the place OF the negro labor.
Flat cars IRE reasonably plentiful,
although even these are scarce IN
.gcme sections. BOX cars tor the snip
ment Of dressed stock are very hard TO
obtain
The outlook for lumber market IS
better than ror a long time. Indeed
it is not as often & question Of price
Is it is il the mills can furnish at any
price
The prices on planning mill stock
were adyanc@i 81 per thousand fees
straight through.
The freight siluation IN Florida is III
very bad snaps and shows little proba
/ tllty Of an early Improvement. IA
auxiliary committee was appointed to
assist the Flotlda freight rate commit
tee, which hal q conference with the
florida railroad commission on the IL
il regard to me increase in local rate.
- go into effect on the 10th This
committsee viii 80 with the senior
committee TO Tallahassee to ask for ;
reduction in the maximum rate.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-22
GRIEF OVER a HING
s0FTEN5 BURGLARS HEARTS

Chicago, Ja.. 21.--A little girl's grief
over the loss Of a ring her dying moth
- gave ner has touched the hearts OF
tEree Chicago burglars The ring
came back tnrough the mails to-day.
rarely twenty our hours after it had
been torn from the finger OF 10 year
I'D Vera Fov Ter, grand daughter Of
Millionaire Eugene Fishburn in whose
mansion the burglary TOOK pace.
we have mothers. too was the ex-
planation for The return OF the 1ewelry
hicb was a small part OF the bur,
glars plumber none Of the rest OF
which was returned The letter IN
closing the ring was addressed TO MISS
Vera Fowler and the unsigned note
within read Is follows:
ue are m professional burglars.
We all nave ia0laera roo lneIosea
is the little ring which YOU said was q
llrt from your mother. Fest regards ="
The letter as given to the police by
MIR. Fishburn and it VIII be used to
develop possible clue to the robbers
IDENTITY.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-22
TWO DAYS AFTER WIFE DIED
HocH MARRIED HER SISTER

Chicago. Jan. 21.-Johann Hoch. VINO
married MS sister in law. Mrs. Emily
Fisher two days after mis- wife died.
and who Is alleged to baye disappeared
Two days.sub quent to his second wed
ding after getting $3.50 OF his second
wife's money, is being sought by the
police. The coroner and police today
took up the question OF e&huming the
budy Of his iigt wife Hoch married
two sisters within month. lie ad-
yertised for 4 wife last December.
NelghboTs saY that after the adver,
Used number OF young women appear
Cd at IIoch S house. Among the callers
vas Marie Wa'ker. VINO owned small
candy store She and Hoen were mar.
r.ed a few weeks ago and within three
lays the hri-e vas taken ill. Her
death, apparently was due TO kidney
l. ouble. over The conin OF the deao
woman. it Is ouesed Hoch nade ioye
tc her sister before the corpse was
Underground aad gained the sisters
consent to marry him.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-22
AT TAg aAuRoAEa rooAY
interesting Services at she Houses 81
Worship

interesting Services at She Houses oi
Worship
Al the BAPTIST chl4ch at 10 a .n g..
y. P. U. devotional meeting a. II q.
II. preaching services. At 3 70. III.
Sunday school. At 1890 p. n. Evan
gellstic services. The 3. =. p q.
meeting viii bo conducted b. the
young Eeople
Special services at the Second Ac-
vent Christian church at ii a. ID apa
z 30 p. m. The morning theme Nill be
Assurance" The evening theme viii
bt Hell or tie End Of the Wicked"
The usual services viii be held al
ne First Methodist churcl tc1sy The
pas,or .Rev j. W. Malone, VIII preach
a. II o'clock N Cathonci,y al5 Broth
,erhood aud IS anxious for III tl mem
tership 70 be present. The sunday
school, d. W. Krauss, superintendent,
Sili meet at p. N. Junior League al
aud at nlgnr the senior league viii
hold the services. a special invitation
lie extended IA the youag people to at
tend this service. All are cordially in
v!ted
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-22
MANAGER MECLEARY LEFT
YESTERDAY FOR MACON
wit Take Charge Of Armour Agency
at That Place.

Wld Take Charge Of Armour Agency
at That Place.
change ln the local management
of the business OF The Armour Packing
Company occurred yesterday, when
4. L NcCiea'y Tor several months
anaGor of this affairs Of the company
tae cry as transferred 10 the
aara an.aut Of the company at Macon.
tlg. NcC!eary has been in Bruins
& lor about a year and q haif ana
u.,e that time he has made o large
yei aI friends in both the business
oaa social circles OF HrunswicE He
identified with the musical
eles OF the city and win be missed
from hat realm especially
n connection with the removal or
SIR. NcCleary. it may be OF interest to
say that no successor has yet beet
ppointed. but Mr. william Berrte.
10 has been employed by the concern
ter year or two is now in charge
Il he business in Brunswick pending
the appointment Of a local manager
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-22
DON'T cuss AN FRESHMAN.
his is the Cause Of Niedrlnghaus'
Great Trouble.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The secret OF
the sensational fight being made By
certain rerut licans against tho slec.
ton OF Niedringhaus to the Missouri
senatorship Is found according to the
stories reacn,rg here from Jefferson
city, IN an exceedingly irapolitic ana
unfortunate remark made by EIr. Med.
linglaus Immediately arter ne had
secured the republican caucus nowina-
ton and had been given the informal
vote In the two houss OF the lsgtslA-
ture
I sill" he Is quoted as having said
'6riye out that d--a lnshman into the
Missouri river, lie meant old Dick
| KeroAs. his principal oppolen1 for the
nonanauon. I1erens has for years
leen one OF the strongest Il actors In
the republican party in Missouri ana
ne has some very intense trieilds. Ker-
ers. himself. bad no idea Of nakins
/ a neht against Eiadrinehals NTH the
story Of this thfaat was carried to him
by infinite friends ana then re pulled
| out his scalping knife. It's the Irish
a ainst the Dutch now and that means
fight to the finish
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-22
DRANK PARK WATER
AND fiE COT WELL.
Cuban Captain Had Fifty Quarts Ship
ped to Havana For Ills own
Is Use

Jose NJ. Doominzue, a prominent Gu
ban, visited Brunswick some time ago
ana while here drank park water"
Cppt. Domnaue was in bad health
and the water helped him--in fact he
says it cured bin.
He returned to Havana but was not
t3ere long before he sent an order to
Morgan Davis for fifty quarts Of
the wonderful water" The enter
riisIng firm 'ottled and shipped the
ater to the Cuban captain and II
Is safe to say that when this supply
expires he viii order more.
There is no questioning the medicm
al qualities Of park water" and Mes
SIS. Morgan and Davis can, no doubt
make a big success by bottling and ship
ping 1t
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-22
-. sI'iA SITUATION IS SfgIoUs
There Is Little Doubt cut That j psr
sonal Conference Between the
czar and The Strike Leaders "
Will Settle Matter.

81. Petersburg, Jan 81 There was
no talk today OF the aeciaentssf,s s5oot
ing but an topics 6f conversation was
about the strskers and the impending
revelation il was pointed out to Mich.
oias that he should receive a delega.
tlun from the strikers ana late this al.
ternocn the czar Informed delegates
tnat he would meet a committee from
the worAmen tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock and this had soothing eT.
Get. SO mu.ai SO. In fact. that it is
believed that the end Of the trouble
now in signt and further that few
words from the czar will put an end TO
the trouble.
The petition from the workmen 10
the czar is as follows:
Assembled before thy palace We
0lead for our salvation. Rerase not
snlne hid and raise thy people from
tteir tomb Give them means OF work
ng out their own destiny. RESCUE
them from lntolerabie oaIcia,dom.
Throw down the wall that separates
thee from thy people; order tnat they
may rule the country with thee. Gre.
ste for thy people the happiness
wrenched from us. leaving us nothing
Tut sorrow and humiliation.
'RussaR is too great and her needs
are too Varied and numerous for ofi-
ais only to rule. National represen.
tation is indispensable as only the peo.
Dle themselves know the countrys real
needs. Refuse not thy aid but order
a convocatton Of representatives OF all
classes including workmen. Let ali
te free and equal in the elections ana
% this end permit the election OF a
CONSTITUENT assembly by general secfes
ballot.
THAT Is our chief demand in which
al else centers. It is the sole balm
for our wounds, which will otherwise
sreedily bring us death Only two
raths are open to rs, either towards
liberty and happiness or TO the grave
Should our lives serve as a holocaust
Tor suffering Russia, we shall not re-.
gret tn esacrihce. but shall bear It
willingly"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-22
COLLECTED MONEY
TO BURY FLYNN
cut the Body Had Not Been Recovered
and the Police Are to lnVes-
tiqate.

finding OF the body Of jim Flynn
- brought out piece Of decep
ON that win likely be investigated bv
ire police.
Abont Two weeks ago a petition was
circulated asking for funds TO bury
Jim Flynn who was drowned trying to
save his brother in law. Numerous
donations were made, rot only by
Fiynn's own race but by the white peo-
as well
1t now turns out that the ~hoe
thiug was a rake as l1ynn's body was
not recovered until Thursday and the
.fl lEeraI occurred yesterday.
1t is safe to say that # those who
carried around the subscription list
a1e brought before & court OF justice
t~ey viii get what they deseTYe-a
.4erm % tle eLaingang.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-22

Valdosta. Ga. Jan. 2l--l4uke Puts, a
well known and very old negro, VINO
lived near Wan Mil was founc dead
near tie roal This morning lie haa
been dead aoout ten dsys The negro
left home lass Monday week 10 10 TO
Jacob Blackd hous distance OF
tbree mies. Ills i5!as tAou It he
y as at Black, until yesterday taorn-
ug when they lcarnel that ne hfd ney
20 arrived tne'e. a search wa1 insti'
tUted an dthe entire neighporhood
scoured the 6oods and fields uutl the
lcdy vas found 1he o.d maa may
rave been hued but the dea Lleyails
that he was t9ken ID on tne way ana
tfat he stray4d off from the road
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-22
Who Ia the Einherman7

an old Brunswick fisherman recent
ly presented himself at an insurance
cflco and sa he wished TO insure
his life. lie vas naturally asked his
oee. HIS rep'y was ninety four
Why, my AO0d man we can not in
SIRE you," satd the company
Wing not?'
why you are ninety.four years Of
age"
what Of that" the old man said
Look at statlttics and they will tell
you that fewer men die at ninetyrour
.tban at and otner ? sgo.'e--Camden Geor-
gian.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-22
staamer Eneopnters stern

Mobile. All, Jan 2l.--Tbe Norwe-
gan steamer Beacon which arrived
here today reports speaking the Amer.
ican schooner Tralda Worth so miles
Of Swan Island. Assistance was oncr-
"a and refused Captain Worth report
"a he encountered severe storm sun
DAY. Dec. is. y hioh carried away Dotn
waists. Crew Of six men all well. He
rad a cargo Of cocoanuts ana was
bound for NeT York