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THE BRUNSWICK NEWS. VOL. 4. NO. 141. GREEN AND GAYNOR ARE BOTH LOCATED AT HOTEL IN QUEBEC. SAY THEY'RE NOT HIDING OUT, BOTH 'HAVE BEEN GUESTS OF THE CHATEAU FRONTEN AC SINCE SUNDAY. Say Their Names Appear Properly on the Register and are Willing to See Anybody. New York, March 11. — Colonel John F. Oaynor and his partner, B. D. Greene, charged with conspiracy to de fraud the United States government and wanted for a hearing in Savan nah by the Federal authorities, are registered at the Chauteau Frontenac, according to a Herald dispatch from Quebec. They arrived there tw r o days ago and Mrs. Gaynor joined her hus- I and on Monday. Colonel Gaynor 4 response to questions would only tay: “My name is ,-egistered properly at this hotel. Any one having busi ness with me will know where to find me.’’ Colonel Gaynor Is well known in Quebec, here he lias extensive busi ness interests. Another Account. Quebec.Marc'a 11.—Colonel John F. Gaynor, with his wife and partner, 11. B. Greene, who are stopping at the Chautean Frontenac in this city, sain today to a reporter that he and Mr. Oieene are not here in hiding from the oiliT at Savannah, Ga. When asked if they intended re turning to the United States Mr. Gay-, nor replied that they might return on Mari h 17. Attorney-General to Take a Hand. Washington. March 11—The officials of the department, of justice will make every effort to secure the extradition from Canada of Gaynor anil Green, who are charged with complicity in the Savannah river frauds, for which Captain O. M. Carter was setenced to the penitentiary. The officials are looking up the law and the treaty hearing on the subject, and as soon as this is completed will ask the state department to take steps to secure the extradition of the men. DEATH OF AN AGED LADY. Mrs. Frances E. Habersham Passed Away Early Yesterday Morning. Mrs. Frances E. Habersham, 64 years of age. passed away at an early hour yesterday morning at the resi dence of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Night engale. Her death was caused by a sudden attack of paralysis of the heart. The deceased was one of the oldest residents of Brunswick and was the wife of the late John B. Habersham, who was at one time Mayor of Bruns wick, and one of the most prominent men In this section of the state. The funeral will occur this after noon at 3 o'clock from St. Mark’s Kiscopal church. The interment will be in uak Grove cemetery. The following gentlemen will act as pallbearers: J. H. McCullough, Geo. >+. Smith, J. S. M. Symons, Howari Waff, H. F. dußignon, J. S. Dunwody. Yesterday's Shipping, The following vessels arrived yester day: Spanish bark Sebastina, Cap tain Mas from Havana; Spanish bark Bergleot, Captain Andersen, from Bristol; schooner Van Lear Black, schooner Brewster, Captain Palmer, Navahoe, Captain Johnson, sailed for Boston. , , LONGSHOREMEN JOIN STRIKE. Effort to Tie Up the Roads. Boston, March 11. —President Ryan of the Longshoremen's Union has or dered a general strike of all the long shoremen and uock freight handlers in sympathy with the New York, New Haven and Hartford men. The union embrace? 2,500. The freight handlers of the Boston yards have also been or dered to join the strike. While the railroads, especially of the New Haven system, the institu tion against which chiefly the strike is aimed, has thus far escaped ser ious consequences, other business of great magnitude has suffered. While the freight accumulations of one day at the various terminals could not be stored, that of another 24 hours will cause serious congestion and add to the difficulties of making ship ments when the trouble is over. The general team drivers, union members began to leave the first thing ,and at 10 o’clock it was estimated that 70 per cent of tlieir number had gone out. The total number of men out is 9,500. The labor forces declared themsel ves this morning to be in a most .sat isfactory position, backed by a large force already involved and the pros pect tliat by tomorrow even some 2,000 men from the general Team Drivers' Union will have stopped work. The two railroads principally effect ed by the strike*--the New York, New Haven, and Hartford and the Boston and Albany branch of the New York Central, by the employment of non-un ion men and by drawng help from force In other cities -say they are able to carry on business as us ual. r MRS. SHERIDON COMING. Wllil Be Here Under Auspices of Lycium Association. The sixth and last attraction of the lyeeum course will be given Thursday night of next .week, March 20th. it will be a nausea! recital by Mrs. Sarah McDonald .jheridon, assisted by Miss Norrlno Leicester Cochran, reader and pianist. Mrs. Sheridon Is a southern wom an of charming personality, and gift ed with a voice of marvelous sweet ness and power. In addition to care ful training in the north, she has studied abroad, and has killed many engagements in the north and south. Her .work is intensely firivaloua mu sic, yet her selections aro a rare blending of classic and popular bal lads. Her programs please the most cultured musical critics, and at the same time delight those without mu sical education. ANOTHER CARGO OF RAILS. Schooner Van Lear Black Arrived Yesterday From Baltimore. The schooner Van Lear Black, laden with steel rails and fastenings ar rived yesterday from Baltimore. The Black has a of 800 tons, and that, together with the 1,100 tons which arrived on the schooner Marvil Monday, will be enough to keep the B. & B. builders at work for some time. Revival Services. It is announced that special revival services will be begun on the 23’d inst. at the Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr. Hollingsworth the pastor will be as sisted by a popular pastor, evange list, who has had much experience and success id this kind of .work. , WEDNESDAY" MORNING. MARCH 12, 1902 PIERPONT MORGAN NOWON ML. GREAT MONEY KING ARRIVED IN BRUNSWICK YESTERDAY AND WENT TO JEKYL. His Special Train One of the Hand somest Ever Seen in This City. J. Pierpont Morgan, the great rail road magnate, arrived in Brunswick yesterday afternoon at 3:30 and left at once for Jekyl island, where he will spend two or three days, having quarters at the San Souei. Besides Mr. Morgan, there were several oth ers in the party. The train bearing the king of fi nance, was the handsomest ever seen in this city. It consisted of four handsome Pullman cars and one ob servation coach of the New York Cen tral and Hudson River railroad. The train was pulled into Brunswick by one of the new Plant System en gines. It was the largest engine ev er seen in this city, and attracted con siderable attention coming down Bay street pulling the five handsome eoacues. The train stopped at the foot of Mansfield street, and iieople at once began to gather, and before Mr. Mor gan got off bis car a large, crowd bad congregated, anxious to get a glimpse at the great railroad magnate, who is anything but handsome, but the fact that he has millions of those things called dollars attracts the at tention of any poor mail. Mr. Morgan and his party walked to the Mallory wharf wherg tint lit tle steamer “Jekyl” was in waiting to carry them to the “home of tne millionaires," and as soon as all the baggage was put aboard she steamed down the bay with the distinguished party, while many people stood on the wharf, thinking that aboard the boat was a man who had more money than they could all spend In a lifetime. It is understood that the party will only spend two or three days on the island. WOMEN OUT WALKING MEET WITH BULLETS. Camden, N. J., March 11. —Mrs. Lal’e (Truss and Mrs. Frank Oowie, of Westmont, four miles south of here, were shot at 9 o’clock this morning on the outskirts of the town, by two unknown men, Woo made their es cape. Mrs. (Truss was instantly killed ami SCALDED BY STEAM IN AN ELECTRIC CAR. New York, March 11.—A Madison street electric car, on which were al most a hundred persons met with a peculiar accident today. About 50 of the passengers were injured, none of them seriously. Anew building is in course ofcon struction. at Forty-fourth street and Madison avenue at which a portable hoittiag engine is used, the engine How Advertising Pays. Yesterday there was an article in The News about new wire fencing being introduced in Brunswick by Mr. C. W. Deming, and telling of several people who contemplated putting it around their lots, Mr. Deming says that beiore 9 o’clock he had orders for $6OO worth of the fence. Adver tising will sell your goods as well. VETERANS NAME THE DELEGATES. HELD AN INTERESTING MEETING AT OFFICE OF DR. BUR ROUGHS YESTERDAY. Also Eletecd All Officers of the Glynn County Camp for the en suing Year. The Glynn county .Veterans held an interesting meeting at the offleo of Dr. W. B. Burroughs on Newcastle street yesterday afternoon and trans acted considerable business. Among other things deleates and alternates were selected to attend the Dallas reunion. The following were named: Delegates—B. A. Fahrn, Wm. Ba ker, Geo. Falun. Alternates—W. B. Burroughs, J. A. Buts, T. B. Feguson. The following officers were, also eleted at the meeting: President—W. B. Burroughs. Secretary—Horace Dart. For Jackson Camp, Glynn county Veterans, the following officers were elected for the year: Commander—Horace Dart. First Lieutenant—J. L. Foster. Second Lieutenant—J. H. Dilworth. Third Lieutenant —Florrid. Sponsor—Miss Liieile Butts. It is understood that the delegates, alternates and sponsor will all attend the reunion at Dallas. MRS. H. A. PENNICK DEAD. , ft Passed Away Last Night at Her Home .On G Street, Mrs. 11. A. Penniek passed away last night shortly after U o’clock at her homo on G street. The death of Mrs. Penniek is, in deed, a sad one, as she only a few weeks ago, gave birth to a child, and they were both getting on very nicely. To the heart-stiken father, The News extends its sympathy. A the hour of going to press the funeral had not been arranged. C. W. Deming has rented the office on Newcastle street next to Dr. Bur roughs. Mrs. Gowie was brought to the hos pital here in a critical condition. Phy sicians say her recovery is doubtful. 1 he husband of the murdered wom an, who lias been separated from her I bout a week, has been arrested. Mrs. | Gowie is the wife of Trank Gowie, prominent in VVestnnj.it and vicinity. being in the street. It stood close to the track. The motorman stopped gineer told him to wait until he couh. or thought there was room for him proceed. This lie did and the ear from the boiler. the windows in the side of the car next to the engine and covered the passengers, scalding them on the hapds and faces. I Grand Concert, Senor Jose Andonegue, a wonderful Spanish vloiinist, assisted by Oussie Parkhurst Hill, a veritable woman Paderewski will give a brilliant con cert in the ball room of the Ogle thorpe hotel Friday evening, March 14 I These artists appear here under aus pices of the “Sunbeam society,’’ PRIME WAS CHEERED AS THE DUETSCHLAND LEAVES NEW YORK. CINCINNATI BREWERY TROUBLE. Engineers and Other Emioyees Keep it Up. Cincinnati, March 11. —After the failure of the conference last night to adjust the differences between the proprietors of the Cincinnati, Cov ington and Newport and the United workmen there were several engineers assaulted and two of them are report ed seriously injured. There were sev eral acta of violence again today. As tha stationary engineers Insist on remaining under the jurisdleton of the engineers union an.l refuse to abide by the orders of the United Workmen Engineers, ail brewery employes are the ones who are at tacked most. New drivers and all others who are working for the brew eries at this time are subject to as sault from tile crowds that assemble about the breweries. KILLED A BURGLAR. Policeman Was a Good Shot and Brought Down His Man, Peeksldll, N. Y., March 11,—One burglar was shot and killed and an other wounded by a policeman here early today, The men had broken into the hard ware store of Durham Bros, and were seen by two policemen. The burglars fired two shots at the police men, one a whom returned the fire. The dead man is Clarence Out-’ house, of Peekskill. His companion who is under arrest, refuses to give his name. SHARKEY AND RUHLIN. They Will Meet In London During Coronation. New York, March 11, —Tom Shar key and Gus liuhliii have reached an agre ment with representatives of the National Sporting club of London to appear at. that club during coronation week and meet any heavyweight that the organization may select. Sharkey will begin training at once. Uulilin is in fine fettle, being in daily practice with Fitzsimmons, Frank Erne Joe vValeott and Tommy Ryan are in haled in the list of American pugi lists who have accepted the National Tub’s invitation to appear in Lon don. WOLLUM KILLED MAN WHO ELOPED WITH WIFE Then Informs Her of What He Had Done. Wellston, 0., March 11. —Louis VVolluin today, while on his way to work, shot and killed Ward Meadows, who, a year ago, eloped with his wife and then came home and lived with her. He sent a bullet into his brain and taen went to his wayward wife and told her what he had done. He made no effort to escape. Wollum is highly respected. SUrtGEON’S KNIFE FOR TAFT Governor of Philippines Submits to an Operation. Cincinnati, March 11.—William H. Taft, governor of the Philippines, un derwent a surgical operation today at tile Jewish hospital in this city, as he had contemplated ever since his con sultation with an expert in New York immediately alter his return. The op eration was not regarded as a ser ious one and it was successfully per formed this morning. The patient is reported as doing well. He will be in the hospital per haps three weeks. PRICE FIVE CENTS CROWDS GATHER AT THE PIER. FIRE ALARM WAS SOUNDED IN THE CITY FOR THE PRINCE'S BENEi-IT. Puffed a Cigarette and Waved aa Hi as His Ship Steamed Out of the Harbor. New .York, March 11. —Prince Henry of Prussia, who went on board the Deutschland about 1 o’clock this morning after a gala performance in his honor at the Irving Place thea ater, spent a quiet morning on the steamship. It had been planned that the prince would make several fare well visits, but It was said this morn ing he felt the need of rest and that leavetakings would take place on the Deutschland. [ The police of Hoboken made extra preparations to keep in order the large crowds which gathered in the different places around in the hope or seeing the prince before the Deutsch land Sailed* < The time set for the steamer to leave her pier was 3:30 p. m After breakfast Prince Henry prom enaded the deck of the Deutschland, smoking a cigarette, and while he was doling this the lifesaving drill was sounded aboard the big freignter Pre toria, moored a few piers away, ih a twinkling after the alarm was blown the lifeboats were freed and mado ready for launching. This .was followed by a fire drill and a tumbling in after the alarm was given, a dozen streams of water injuring over the side of the vessel. The prince was interested in the ex hibition,, The prince spent all of his last day in America on board the Deutschland., Ho received tho president's dele gates on board about 11 o’clock amt with them Ambassador von Holleben, Later the princo gavo a luncheon t<i the members of the party .which had accompanied him on his travels in fliis country, A committee represent ing the New. York branch of the Na tional Letter Carriers’ Association presented Prince Henry with a tab let in commemoration of the three murdered presidents of the United States—Lincoln, Garfield, and McKin ley. The prince, in return, will send the New York Letter Carriers’ Aasooia tion his portrait and autograph. Amid the cheers of thousands Hid Deutschland cast off her cables and sailed away at 3:30. PRESIDENT SPENCER RETURNS. Has Been Spending Some Weeks on Jekyl Island, President Spencer, of the Southern railway, who has been spending sev eral weeks on Jekyl, left last night, together with his party, on a special train. t President Spencer has been oa Jekly for over a month, and reported a very enjoyable time. During his visit there he had a private office at tho Southern freight house, and car ried on all his business as usual, Married Sunday. Mr. Andrew Holmes and Miss Jen nie Haggdon were united In matri mony at the residence of the groom’s father, near the oyster factory, Sun day night, Rev. W. M. Gilmore, of the Baptlsd church officiating,