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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-05

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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-05
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS

EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Entered at the Brunswick, Ca, Post
office az second class mail matter.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
REPAIRS TO RIVER CRAFT.
Pleasure Boats Made Ready for the
Summer Season

The power launch Meade. owned by
Harry Meade ol this city, which has been
laid up al Hegau's boatyard during the
winter months, is being cleaned painted
and ove-hauied III preparation for goini;
into commission With the pleasure fleet
on the river. The Meade will be ready
for active service i'll the latter part of
the present month
The hull of the power launch Eosale
belonging to Capt. Jack Hedley, is being
renewed at Regans. and when the boat
goes into service again there Will be but
little of the original boat left except the
house and shape of the hull. The ROSaiie
is to receive new 12-horsepower gasoline
engine and Is TO he made one OF he most
comfortable boats on the river
The launch Josephine one of the local
feet of pleasure craft owned in this city
has completed general overha ulinc at
Bennett'S hoatEard. and was yesterday
put overheard preparatory TO going into
service. The launch The Club. which is
owned al This city. was also put over
board at RennettS yesterday afternoon.
The dead,ise power launch Margaret II.
owned by Il. J. Hucker of this city, is
having new cabin built and other work
done 10 ilC the boat for cruising purposes
on the river. The launch IS one of the
roomiest boats of her class in service on
the Potomac. and Frequently he~ owner
makes trips Ia tne mouth of the river
aboard il. The launch, il is expected
will be ready for service about the end
Of this month.
Evening star., 1909-03-15

Howard House. 9th and Pa. Ave.
American plan. 81 and $50 day: Ia ble
board. SO 4 month. mnl2-3Ut
Evening star., 1909-03-15
CREW STANDS BY SHIP.
Schooner Ann J. Trainer Now Sought
by Derelict Destroyer.

The schooner Ann J. Trainer. reported
in disab condition on the Atlantic. and
in search of which the derelict destroyer
Seneca. Capt. Reynolds, sailed last week
was passed last week by the British
steamship Cythiane, Capt. Trinnick. on
way from Buenos Aires to Boston. The
schooner was then in latitude 81 degrees
minutes and longitude 73 degrees min
utes.
Tie steamer took the schooner in tow
and endeavored to take it into port. The
towline broke. The towing was aban-
doned. An offer to take off the crew CT
the schooner was refused.
The Trainer was caught In the heavy
gale of March 4. Main and mizzen masts
were broken Off close to the deck. The
vessel was otherwise damaged.
But her master would not desert her.
but determined to make an effort to bring
her. into port with the foremast, which
was still standing. The Trainer is bound
from Norfolk to New York with lumber
Should the Seneca succeed in finding the
schooner Capt. Reynolds will make an
effort 10 tow the disabled ship into port.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
DEATH UhITES AGED COUPLE
WERE SOON TO HAVE CELE-
BRATED GOLDEN WEDDING.
Thomas O'Brien Survives Companion
of His Lifetime Less Than
a Week.

Within three months Of the time they
had longed To celebrate their go'd2n we'd
ding. Thomas ~ Brien and his wife. Mrs.
Catherine @ Brien, fNing a II - street
southeast were notn claimed by death.
dying within week OF cach other. The
couple aged ti.hty-iiyc and ssventy-thlee,
respectively, had been residents OF Tn"
city for the past fifty Years.
Nil @ Brien died yesterday of paralysis
and grief. caused by the death of his wife
d Week ago. as the result Of shock and
injuries which sh2 sustained by slight
fall last Thanksgiving day. The wife WAS
buried in Mount o!ivrt cemetery last
Tuesday. following services in ST. Peter :
Church, conducted ny Rev. II. III. Curley.
Funeral services for MT @ Brien will be
held "Wednesday In St. Peters Churc !,
when Rev Father CUricE will celebrate
high requiem mass. INTERIM III viii be be-
side his wife i'll the family plot.
Both Mr.. and MRS. @ brIen wsra born in
Ireland. hui came tn inns country early i'll
life. Tuey settled n Washington and MIR.
O'Hrien became an cmploye of the navy
AaIti where he had charge of one of the
h@ circular saws for Twenty-Five years.
SOM years since he resigned and went
into tin contracting BUSINESS For nearly
tw" ysars lie LAID been Il s1Ittefcc from
paraIy1ic trouble
The aged couple are survived ny -four
children, Mrs. {. NJ. Roswell. J. +
D'Brisn. Mis-. Arthur BrCunInger and Mrs.
Il. I. isa2an, and by eleven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
WINTER CRUISING OVER.
Revenue Cutters Proxe Efficient in
Revenue Cutters Prove Efficient in

The winter cruising season for revenue
cutters, inaugurated several years ago
by order of the President will close for
the present winter at the end of this
month. Many cutters that have been
almost constantly on the move looking
for vessels in distress since November
will lay up for a.. time to be painted and
overhauled and to have removed signs
left by several months of hard work
The vessels on the coast stations have
had plenty of work to do and have saved
many thousands of dollars in marine
property by towing into port disa Dled ard
abandoned vessels that would have been
destroyed. On Chesapeake bay. the cut
ter Apache has had but little opportunity
to distinguish itself, as the winter has
been open and heavy storms few and far
between.
The results from the winter cruising
service have been SO goo and have done 50
much to bring the revenue cutter service
up to it's present high state of efficiency
that 1t is probable President Taft viii
next fall issue orders for continuation of
the work started by his predecessor
Evening star., 1909-03-15
PRINCIPLES TO FOLLOW.
Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale
Speaks at Howard University.

Il wish tn give YOU three principles TO
follow in the selection of your life work
live a much as YOU can in the open air;
touch elbows with the rank and ME, and
speak to somebody every day who you
know is your superior" Rev. DIR. Ed
ward Everett Hale said, speaking to the
students OF Howard University in the
campus chapel yesterday afternoon.
"We," he continued, ARE living in a
beautiful uorld-beautiful because our
Tather made ii so-and we cannot inter-
pret i; better tnan by getting as close
To Il as We can. Let lis live where we
can see the bluebrdS and the green fields
and the clear waters.
'''roucll elbows with the rank and file.
Don't try 10 work all alone. Stand as
soldiers In a company. arm to arm. unit
ed for a common purpose. When you
have gone out into the world, don't at
tempt 10 humble your associates who
have not had a university education. You
will often find the rank and file have
had experiences that you have not. and
have learned lessons that are not found
in textbooks.
God in His love has given us life. He
is our superior, Yet have We always talk
ed to Him. Let us think OF the world
about us as our home, rot as place To
which we have been exiied for a time,
And let us remember that the ather is
always al home with us.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
FINAL SERVICES HELD.
Funeral Rites Today Over Remains
of Miss lillian Lakewood

Funeral services for Miss Lillian Lock-
wood. who died at the Homeopathic Hos
rital Friday Of appendicitis. were held at
the family apartment in the Columbia,
18th street and Columbia road this morn
ing at II O'Clock Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith rector of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. OF which the deceased was a
communicate conducted the services.
which were attended only by relatives and
close friends. Included in the list We're
members of the national board of man
agement Of the ID. a. r., of which Miss
LockwoCds mother, Mrs. Mary S. Lock
wood was one of the founders. Inter-
ment Was'ir. Rock Creek cemetery.
The services were private on account of
tho fact that Mrs. Lockwood has been
under the constant care of physician
since her daughters death
Miss Lockwood was business manager
of the American Monthly Magazine, the
official organ of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. She had been par
ticularly busy of late with various mat
tiers connected with the publication, and
it is said her devotion to her work weak
ened her powers of resistance just before
she was taken i'll. The local offices of tie
d. y. r. were closed today in respect to
her memory.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
CRIME AMONG JUVENILES.
Lack of Proper Home Training
Among the Causes.

In the report of the National r.ain;nc
School for Boys. just issued statistics ard
data OF value are given. Covering the
eases of nearly 4.G0D boys NEo have
been committed since 1879 for offenSes
covering everything from manslaughte
down To stealing rides on cars. The re-
port announces that practically all crimes
among Juveniles is accounted for bv q
lack Of proper home training and also
oIames the cheap melodrama. the dime
novel and excessive cigarette smoking
Nine hundred and siXty-eight bows were
received at the school during the wear
ending June 30. 1905 OF this number III
per cent owe much of their downfall to
running with The gang and tying ZIP
to bad company. over q third Of ,hc
boys had doubtful records and abodt
eighty five came from good homes Forty
three rer cent of tho boNs smoked ciea-
rcttcs. and oVcr ore hundred aud flfs
were proficient with the use Of tho ripc
~ know nov tn chew. Fougfecu itCr cent
Of the boys had used intoxicating Iauor.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
HOLDS DIVINE SERVICE.
Congregation of Independent Lu
theran Church Meets.

Rev. DIR. S. V. Leach. retired minister
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, de-
Iivered sermon before the independent
Lutheran congregation in Confederate
Memorial Hall. 1922 Vermont avenue yes
terday morning. He took for his sub
iect, THE Matchless Character of Jesus
Christ" He discussed first, Christs di-
vine claims; second, the supreme mani
festations of His love in the incarnation
and crucidxion; third, the beauty of his
portrait as painted by the sacred au-
thors. and fourth, His ma gnificent soli-
tude among the greatest moral teachers
of the ages. In closing he said: Let us
secure clear views of the offices and re-
laticns OF Christ to us as individuals
We need the arrival of that supreme mo-
ment when, like the disciples at the
tran rsfiguration, we see Christ only
Evening star., 1909-03-15
WOMEN BORNE FROM HOUSE
FIRE DISCOVERED IN APART
MENTS oF A. BERKoWITZ
Pa.lcl and Dining Room of William
Zipp CCIDed Out as Result of
Exploding Lamp.

Fire was discovered early yesterday
morning in the grocery store of Abta ham
BerkowitZ. 1131 9TH street nort Invest. ard
before he flames were extinSuiShed about
$500 damage had resulted. Five members
of the family, Mr.. Berkowitz. his wife,
son. Joseph: two daughters, Millie and
Fannie and a boarier Henry Rosenstein,
were asleep in apartments over the store
when the blaze started. Policeman Col
Inns of the second precinct who was pass
ing the place at the time. discovered the
blaze. and after turning in an alarm as
sisted in carrying the women from the
place.
The fire department arrived shortly
afterward and with little difficulty eX-
tinguished the blaze. 1t is thought the
fire was started by rats gnaWins matches
the damage is covered by insurance
AS Il result of q lamp exploding in the
apartment of William Iipp. at I'd and X
streets northeast. shortly before Z o'clock
this morning. the parlor and dining room
were burned out. The flames. which origi-
mated in the parlor. were discovered by
an occupant of the upper apartment. who
turned I'm an alarm from box 6s2, I'd and
r streets. to which engine companies Il, 1
and and truck company responded
When the firemen reached the scene the
flames had spread TO the dining room and
considerable water was used before the
fire was eNtinguiShed.
Mr.. Zipp occupied the lower floor of
the building. which is owned by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
He had packed all of his furniture pre-
paratOry to removing to another house.
No one was in the place when the fire
started The damage caused amounted
to about S100.
An alarm was sounded from box "l6.
4th and X streets northwest, about $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon for Il fire in
the home of William Howard. ] Nailor
alley northwest. The flames were caused
by a defective fiue. The smoke filed
the rooms of the house and caused con-
siderable excitement among the occu-
pants. Little damage resulted.
A fire in vacant house at 1902 Half
street southeast about $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon caused about S1D0
damage The blaze. which was of an
unknown origin. was confined TO the
kitchen of the house. An alarm was
sounded from box 53l. 1st and n streets
southeast, to which the fire department
responded. The house is owned by G..
II. Parker.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE DAY.
Illness Dated From the Blizzard
Weather of Inauguration.

Funeral services will be held over the
remains of Ms. Annie Day at her late
residence. TaFurla Park, Md, tomorrow
morning ut lo O'clock. Rev. David Barr.
former pastor OF Trinity Episcopal
Church. Takoma Park. will of1ic;ate. The
inteTncnt WI tc N BlIl's Meetfng House,
Prince George county. Md
Mrs. DAYS death occurred Saturday
morning at in:iG o'cio k. after an illness
Of but nine days. She met with an acci-
dent in the blizzard weather March !.
which. followed +" other ailments. has
tened her death. She was Sixty-fiye years
of age ana for he past fifteen years had
resided in Takoma Park. She was the
widow OF Thomas q. Day. She was bora
in Prince George county, and a the time
of her death resided in that county. u
Poplar avenue. Three sOn$-Gso:ge \ +,
Thomas A. and tha. les \. of Tako!na
Park-ard four Gaugbters-Miss .&delia g.
Day and Mrs. Hattie Barnes OF Takoma
Park and Mrs. Kate OGDEN and MS. Mar
tha Hutchns of Prince George county
survive her.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
HINGED STACKS ORDERED.
All Tugs to Be Equipped Not Later
Than july l.

Maj. Morrow. the engineer officer in
charge of the Improvement of the Poto-
mac river. has been charged by Gen. Mar
shall, chief of engineers, with the en-
forcement of the legislation enacted at
the last session of Congress requiring
all tugboats using the Potomac river at
TIE highway and Pennsylvania railroad
bridges at this city Ito equip and fit. not
later than July ], 1909. all smokestacks
or other vertical projections with hinges
or other mechanical device as TO per-
nit the same to be lowered to the level
Of the top OF the pilothouses of such
boats"
Mai Morrow is instructed to furnish
copies of the act TO the various persons
and corporations affected by It's provisions
and is authorized to take such action as
may be necessary and appropriate 10 Sc
cure compliance with the terms of the
act.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
PeptirOr1 Pills

!ronizc the blood. the nerves. strens hen
the stomach. aid digestion ard promote sweet,
resttul natural sleep. They chocolate
coated. acceptable to the stom-
ach and easily sssimilated. ,r,.nr
sDd the best med cine FOR nv
anemic, pale. nervous and dys moan
pcptic men women and chill ,-.- .oo,> /
drpn and all sufferers from
The effects of the strenuous
life Of today. Price. SOC or 81. OF druggists or
by mail.
+. O. l. HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
MIND OVER MATTER.
Dr. Winbigler breaches on the
Meaning of Emmanuelism.

Or. Winbiglcr. formerly pastor o. the
First Baptist Church, preached yeste erdav
at the Church OF our Father on the
supremacy of mind over matter. The
talk was one OF series IN the further
ancc OF the Emmanuel movement.
DIR. Winbigier said that man had d.
veloped more physically !ian ne had men
tally and that there was a wide field open
for him III cutivatinG he mental side Of
his makeup which would give him con-
troll over the physical and ward off many
OF the Ills of which he otherwise would
be a victim
lie said there was considerable doubt in
his mind whether we WoUld ever have
greater athletes than the arcien;s hac
been. and whether We ever woHid develop
greater poets than Shakespeare or great
er musicians than Mozart and Men
delssohn. but he said that tha power was
N our hands TO make new application on
the old principles Of mental developme Mt
and it remained only for us 10 put them
TO the best use.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
TAFT AT LIaCOLN'S CHURCH
WALKS FROM WHITE HOUSE TO
NEW YORK AVENUE.
Escorts MRS. Anderson to Hear Ser.
mon by Rev. Or. Radcliffe.
Hated Guards.

F'UrsakinG his own church. for the day.
President Taft attended services yeste}'-
Gag morning ut the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. where President
Lincoln and other famous statesmen once
wcrshipped.
Mr Taft left The White House with
Mrs. Nicholas l.. Anderson of this city.
vino accompanied him TO church. To-
.etlel they walked four blocks To the
church and several times the President
was compelled 10 doff his hat in recos-
milton of the greetings of many who
spok To him along the way. Two frork-
coated and s3lk-hatted secret service men
walked behind and sat near them dur
ing the. service.
Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the
church. referred directly to the President
in his opening prayer. saying: Bless
William Howard Taft and all his cabinet
bless the legislators and the officers of
the army and navy: bless the admins
tration and make it a power for good
IN The world.
After the services the congregation stood
while the President and Mrs. Anderson
walked out. Mr. Taft returned to the
White House on foot. Mrs. Anderson leav-
inc him To go To her home on X street.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
ON CALL OF THE WILD"
Rev. DR.. Wilbur Sheridan of Balti
more Speaks at the Y NJ C.. A.

Rev. Dr. Wilbur Sheridan Of Baltimore
in an address a; the Y. NJ &. 4. meeting
IN Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon
explained what his subject The cal
of the Wild means in relation 10 man
kind He mentioned the inherent quail
tiles in man that cause aim To Seak plea &
ure in nature and to aDpease those in
stinctS that becilon him 10 the forest and
country in summer.
The ether call of The wild - Or. Shcri-
dan said. deals with phase of human
itY that has been contendrd against by
Christians since the world began.
III is the inclination in man that leads
him To seek pleasure In evil and Ia reNel
in the sinful eNceSScS cf the world.
What causes man Ia incline 10 evil is
question that may never he anSv cred
II is for NcU as mcmhars of this a&sncia
tion 10 hghl against tle occasions uf sin
and I" direct YOUR feIlowman in the up-
posite direction
Evening star., 1909-03-15
WAUGH CHURCH CELEBRATES.
Fifty-Sixth Anniversary Marked by
Special Services.

Celebrating the ty-siXtll-anniversary OF
the founding of the Waugh Methods;
Episcopal Church. TWO special services
were held in the church edifice. Sd and
4 streets northeast yesterday.
At both services there was large
attendance Both gatherings were in the
nature Of reunion and many of the old
members OF the congregation we're pres
ent None of the founders of the church
is living but Mrs. Mary Cock Wise,
who joined it shortly after The beginning
worshiped with the congregation yes
terday.
All the former pastors were invited ant
two OF the preachers of long ago occupied
the pulpit In the morning. Rev. john
A. Price preached and in the evening,
the message was given by Rev. Henry
r Navlor At the morning service. Rev.
George T.. Maydwell. the present pastor
made a shor1 address appropriate 10 the
occasion.
Six edifices have been used for worship
by the Waugh congregation At first. II
occupied a one-storv dive ling: in the fall
of 1888 the front room of a house or I
ST rect northeast was rented, and a camp
meeting tent was purchased; the next
Waugh Church home was new building
on e street, and short time later the
congregation erected edifice on the
site of the present church The present
structure was erected in 1874 and has
been used since.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
NOTED vERMoNTER HERE.
Judge James Hutchinson Enjoys
Record of 20 Years as Postmaster.

Judge James Hutchinson OF Randolph,
VT. for many years prominent In the
business and political life of that state Is
visiting in this city as the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. James II. Spalding, on Bit
more street. Judge Hutchinson was for
almost twenty Years postmaster of Ran
doinh. which is enc o. the largest towns
in the state. and was for long time
president OF the Randolph Savings Bank
He was close friend of William Lloyd
Garrison and was closely identified will
the abolitionists in New England.
Judge Hutchinson is a member of the
directorate Of a number of leading bust
ners institutions OF Vermont and spends
q portion of every winter in Washington
Evening star., 1909-03-15
ACCUSED OF HOUSEKEEPING.
Resident IF Nebraska Arrested bv
Local Detectives.

Detectives Baur. Cornwall and Klein
dienst Yesterday afternoon arrested Ed :
ward Turner. alias George Benson. alias
George Brown. who is said to reside in
Nebraska on charge of housebreakin
The man was placed in arrest on Penn
street and taken 10 police headquarters
and later detained at the first precinct
station. He will he given hearing in
the Police Court tomorrow morning. He
is accused of break king into the tailoring <
esta ablishment of l.. Y. Singer 18th and
r. streets and taking goods valued at S1tO
The police say the goods were shipped
to Baltimore.
Turner was preparing 10 leave the city
when arrested y suit containing Q
several bricks was found in his room at
n local noel. where he had been d guest
HE laS two daNS.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
SLEDGE HAMMER HITS HIM.
Conclusion of Brain Follows Acct
dent to Italian Laborer.

Lewis Phillipo. an Italian. residing at
IS CT street northwest, and employed by
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. while Workng at 1st and c
streets northwest yesterday afternoon
Has accidentally struck in the head with
sledge hammer by Frank Smith, anothe,
employee.
The injured man was removed to the
Casualty Hospital in the ambulance. lie
was found 10 be suffering from Il Sigh:
conclusion of the brain.
The pliy ySiciaus say he viii possibly be
able to leave the hospital within a few
u2 -.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
GIVES LAST TRAVELOGUE.
Wright Kramer Closes Series b.
Telling of London.

.'Lordon,' the last of the series of Bur-
ton Holmes traveiogues in the Masonic
Temple Auditorium. was delivered last
evening by Wright Kramer before large
audience. New as well as old buildings
and monuments, some of them invested
with historic interest. and many of them
familiar even to those who have never
seen the great city, were reproduced.
The motion pictures included views of
King EDWARD and Queen Alexandra.
evolutions of torpedo boats anu the ia
nous Dreadnought at target practice.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
CITY ITEMS.
100 Free Violin and Mandolin Book

GIVEN AWAY on Wednesday, March II.
pm. Pythan Temple, 1912 9th NV, by
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. whose Free Vio-
lin and Mandolin School has become SO
popular that they have been compelled TO
take an extra afternoon "wednesday to
accommodate the demand for membership.
Positively only 100 books will be given
away, therefore apply Wed. without fa-l.
Boys and girls e to 90 years. presenting
their Invitations should be accompanied
by parents notes stating pupil will at
tend regularly every Wednesday until
July ! for free instruction with free use
of instruments at classroom. Advanced
pupils may apply Thursday and have ad-
vantage of practice with orchestra divi-
sion; also Free Singing School. Thursday.
pm. in preparation for carnival to be
held in May to defray expenses of school.
mh16-2t
Evening star., 1909-03-15
AN INTERSTATE ASsEMBLAGE.
Members of the Missouri Society
Guests of the Michigan Society.

The members Of the Michigan Society
~wfte!tained The members of the Missouri
Society in Pythan Temple Saturday
night. .Ahout 100 persons We're present.
The program cont ntained literary and mu-
sicaI numbers. The opening address WAS
delivered by Jason Waterman. president
of the Michigan society. Lee Robson re-
sponded for thu Missouri Society. Rev.
Henry y. touden. chaplain of the House
of Representatives delivered an address.
in which he divided his praise so as to
cover each state thoroughly.
Others on the program were: Miss Dor
otnv Randolph. Miss Ella Jaeger, Miss
{. +. CroXie. Mrs. NJ F. Campbell
Wells + Harvey, -. A Edwards, o. W.
Wyatt, Judge q. $. Levitt, II. Bisbee and
s l.. \eWIiam,