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THE BRUNSWICK NEWS. VOL. 1, NUMIt PRINCE HENRtWILL NOT VISIT ATLANTA ON HIS SOUTHERN TRIP. TIME IN SOUTH VERUIMITED. DISPATCH SAYS WILL END SOUTHERN TRIP AT CHATTANOOGA THIS REPORT LIKELY TO BE UNTRUE, AS THE PRINCE WILL VISIT JEKYL. Washington, Jan. 80.—The commit tee of arrangements for the reception of Prince Henry hold another electing to day and completed the itinerary of the western and southern trip, which will he taken by the prince. The committee fftuud itself embar rassed by a desire to meet the wishes of Prince Henry to see as much of the United States as possible in the time allotted to his visit, and the wishes of various cities and communities io have him stop sonto time in each. In Cincinnati his stay will he loss than half a day and in other cases it will be necessary to cut out important cities or break up long projected night runs, Atlanta has been omitted from the program and Chattanooga will probably be the extent of the southern trip. The above is probably untrue as it is almost settled that Prince Henry will visit Jekyl. MUSICAL TREAT TONIGHT. Excellent! Artists in Concert at the Grand Tonight . The appearance of the William Worth Bailey Cos., in concert tonight at the opera house as a Lyceum attraction will be an event in a musical way. Each of the three is a celebrity, known in Europe as well as America. Bailey, the blind prodigy, received his musical training in Germany and attracted much atten tion in that land of the violin and of music lovers. Elizabeth Northrop, prirna donna soprana, lias- toured two continents with Sousa and his band. Shouert, the pianist, has traveled as solo pianist with such artists as Mitsui, Son ert, etc. By speeinl arrangement these artists can be heard at 50 and 75 cents for re served seats. A GOOD PERFORMANCE Along th Kennebec Pleased Large Audience A large audience was amused at the New England Comedy Along the Kenne bec at the Grand last night. The comedy is in three acts and Has con siderable bright dialogue and laugh provoking situations, numerous pleasing specialties were introduced that received well merited applause. Mr. Sheridan, as uncle Abner, Mr. Rice, as Bemilick Tubbs, and Margaret Rice, as Triphenia Trott, deserved special mention, Clint Weston, was good as Lewis Biggins and Carrie Herrick was winsome as Kffie and sang splendidly. Mr. Knivett and Miss Gorman did full justice to the heavy parts and the company’s own orchestra under the directions of Mr. Sam Fisher rendered several delightful selections. The Scotch musical act was fine. SCHLEY' PARADE STOPPED. Cold and Ice in Louisville Interfere With Program. Louisville, Jan, 80.—Admiral Schley is today the guest of the Louisville Templars. At 10 o’clock, in company with a committee of the Knights, the admiral started for a drive over the ice covered streets, and shortly afterward addressed the students of the civic high school, where he was given an enthus iaitic greeting. The parade which had been plauued was abandoned owing to the severity of the weather. MUST PAY PROMPTLY. Mayor Emanuel Says License Money is Due February First. lu an interview with Mayor Eman uel regarding the timo for pay, the official said; “On or or before Feb. Ist all licenses are duo and the people must pay prompt ly.” Mr. Emanuel further stated that be would strictly enforce the ordinance license. TO THE PUBLIC. The Mergeuthaler type setting ma chine got out of order yesterday and The Newsgetsout this morning under great difficulties. There is very little reading matter in the paper but we promise to make up for it in futux'o is sues A. H. Leavy, Manager. Ship Notice. Neither the master, owners or con signee of the Uruguayan bark Clara will be responsible for any debts cob ktractej by the crew of laid vessel. ROC A, Master. Shi. Notice. Neither the captain, owners or con signees of the Russian bark Letma tiu will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of Bald ves sel. ERHOLM, Master. Ship Notice. Neither the captain, owners or con signees of the Italian bark Virginia will be responsible for any debts con tracted by the crew of said vessel. VALLE, Master. FOR SALE. ..60x180 feet south of the Baptist church on Union street; $750. Small cash payment, balance on long time. 30x100 on E street, SBS. 45x90 corner London and Albany streets, S3OO, small cash payment. Three houses and lots in New Town bringing sl2 rent; price S6OO. One brick block, income SI,BOO per annum; price $16,000. For good property, cheap property investment or income, call on BROBSTON, FENDIG & COMPANY. To the Public. This is to notify the public that I will not pay a note given in favor of Rosa Tuddy for $27, dated December 20, 1901, also for S2O, dated same day, as the consideration for which these notes were given has not been fulfilled. ABRAHAM BENNETT. Three sixes of gas heaters on dis play at 310 Neweastle street. THOMAS KEANY, The Grocer, has accepted the agency for Nnnmd ly’s Candies. „ „ We lead, follow. Drug Cos., of An instaEtaneo'HißEgESjjgpKtfcr. gives hot water while at 1L McDuffie's Tasteless Chill Cure will build up broken down systems and make the blood rich and healthy, cer tain cure for chiiis, guaranteed or your money refunded. Price 50 cents. At W. Joergeris. Cold Wave Coming. Have your clothes cleaned by Jim Carter’s Four Barbers Now. Henry Brightly, the old favorite, reached the city yesterday and is now with C. A Clatk. BRUNSWICK. GA.. FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 81, 1902. BILL TO REPEAL SPANISH WAR TAX. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. The house committee on ways and means has unanimously authorized Chairman Payne to report the bill it pealing all Spanish revenue taxes except the tax on mixed flour. The repeal is to take effet July 1 next except tho duty on tea, which will take effect Jan, 1’ 1608. Chairman Payne made a statement showing tho total reduction will tie 177,000,000 annually. The delay in the repeal of the tax on tea is for the purpose of enabling those j who have stocks on hand to dispose of them before the repeal takes effect. Mr Payne says the country will start upon the next fiscal year with f174,000,000 of available cash. GO AND REGISTER. Some Seem to be Careless About This Master. The attention of the public is hereby called to the following, Section 340 of the City Code: “Every person, firm or corporation engaged in any trade or business calling is hereby required to register his, her or .8 name, business, calling or trade, an nually, at such time as the Mayor and Council may, by resolution from time to time, direct, in a book to be kept by the Clerk for that purpose, and persons coming into the city and en gaging in business after that date shall so register within tendays after commencing any business, trade or calling and take out the required bus iness license.” Section 312. —Every person, firm or corporation wishing to retail whis ky, wine, beer, or othes spirituous malt or fermented liquors shall apply in writing at a regular meeting of council specifying the place where it is intended to carry on the business, and the application shall be accompa nied by the written consent of the nearest neighbors to carrying on the business at place specified. Section 313.—A1l license to retail Wi. sky, wine beer or other spirituous, malt or fermented liquors shall give bond with two or more good and suf ficient securities to be approved by ue Mayor and Council, payable to the Mayor and Council and condition ed to keep a docent and orderly house. , License Ordinance No. 100 fixes said, bond at SSOO, and on all business callings, etc., the registration at Feb ruary 1, 1802. N. D. RUSSELL, Clerk of Council. RECEIVER’S SALE. Under and by virtue of a decree en tered in Glynn superior court on the 15th day of January, 1902, by His Honor Paul E. Seabrooke, Presiding, in the case of J. S. Wright, et. ah, and Foster & Lang, et. al., vs. Merchants & Traders Bank of Brunswick, Georgia et. ah, the undersigned will expose and offer for sale before the court house door of Glynn county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday, being the 4th. day of February, 1902, the following undis posed of assets or said Merchants and Traders Bank of Brunswick, to-wlt: One large iron safe Miller Safe & Iron Works make, weight about 3000 pounds. One safe, Hering s Farrell’s patent, with burglar proof steel chest and time lock, weight about 7,000 pounds. An undvided one-half interest in land lot (fractional; No. 264, in the third land district, Wayne county, Georgia. Also the following executions in favor of the undesigned as receiver against the following named parties for the amount set opposite their name: H. E. Tayfor, for $333,25. J. M. Madden, Jr,, for $333,25. S. A. Weil, for $1,666,25.. F. M. Scarlett for $333,25. S.C. Littlefield, Sr., for *656,60. A. J. Reeves for $84,00. Provided in the meantime a satis factory adjustment or sale of any one or more of the foregoing items has not been had. This, 22nd day of January, 1902. James S. Wright, Receiver, Merchants & Traders Bank of Brunswick, Ga. Fine Bananas 10c per doz; from 35c to 75c per buncu. J. M. Hodden pyle, 102 A street, opposite Ogle thorpe hotel. Derminal for chaps. Hunter-Sale Drug Cos. Shingles, laths and everything for the builder at L. A. Miller’s. MEETING OF THE CUT FATHERS Regular Meeting. Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 30, 1902 Those present; Hon N- Emanuel Mayor Aldermen du Bignon, Newman McGarvey, Franklin, Kaiser’ Cook and Taylor* Absnnt: Alderman Calhoun. Minutes of meeting January 28’ 1902 were read and confirmed- Tke following applications for liquor license were received and ordered fi led; S- D. Levadis, 206 Monk street Thus, J. Foley,'4o 4 Bay street. G. Lowenstein agent, con Monk & Ogle thorpe street. A. Sheppard manager, 316 Bay street. Tom Thomas, 620 Bay street- R- M. Tis m manager, for Pyles & Clecklpy, Bay street. Communications from R. E. Briese nick and M. A, Baker, asking recon sideration of license ordinance and petitioning for reduction of license for their lino of industry to that of last year, were received and referred to a special committee of three, including the mayor. Petition from tho dav 1, 1 nvi Ts in the public works department for an inert ase of wages was received and refilled to the committee on public works. Petition from Mrs. J. K. Palmer for refund of taxes paid by her in error, she having paid by mid alee the t axes of J. E. Palmer another party, referred to taxes and revenue committee. Petition from B. &D. D. Atkinson, •JB. Mason &jio‘i D. Jus. Dillin, and Albert E, Wonz, for permission to run a spur track from Mansfield and Bay streets along the eastern side of Bay street near the sidewalk on the block between Mansfield and Howe streets. Referred to the epmmittoe on Public Works and the committee on Railroads and Harbor. Resolution by alderman Cook. Be it, it and it is hereby resolved, by the mayor and aldermen of the city of Btnnswick, in council assembled,that no person shall he allowed to occupy more than three feet of any sidewalk in the display of goods, and shall not be allowed te occupy more than one sida of any public side w alk. Be it further resolved, tl.at the marshal lie and he is hereby instructed to at once enforce the provisions of the resolution. Adopted. Bills and accounts properly affirmed and audited read and ordered placed in course of settlement. Adjourned. N. D. RUSSELL, Clerk of Council. TRUSTEES SALE. Will be sold at the former place of business of J. A. Smith, a bankrupt, at number 214 Newcastle street, in Brunswick, Georgia, between the legal 'hours of sale, on the sth (Fifth) day of February, 1902, to the highest and best bidder for cash, all of the assets belonging to the estate of the above named bankrupt, consisting of a s.ock of shoes, hats and men’s fur nishings; also all accounts due the said bankrupt; also certain fixtures and furiniture used in conduct of said business. A complete inventory of said prop erty can be seen by calling at the of fice of Hon. A. J. Crovatt, Keferee in Bankruptcy, or the undersgined Trus tee in bankruptcy. Said sale to be made subject to con firmation by the court. C. W. DEMING. Trustee in Bankruptcy. Full line of building material at L. A. Miller’s. The best photographs, crayons, photo jewelry, etc., are to be had at Wilson’s studio, 502 1-2 Gloucester street Call and see samples and the prices. A BOLD DASH MADE BY TWO PRISONERS WHO WERE TO HANG. A REAL CHURCH ORGAN. Beautiul Church Scene in the Old Homestead. One of the prettiest scenes in “The Old Homestead” and the one Which caused the reatest comment on its production, is the beautiful picture of Grace Church, N. Y., by monlight. When the scene was first talked of be fore Us production, one feature, which was overlooked by all concern ed, save Mr. Thompson himself, was to secure a real church organ. When the expense was considered it was voted almost an imposibllity but Mr. Thompson had faith in his play, and after weeks of consultation with the best organ makers la tie country the result was a magnificent piece of musical mechanism set up on the stage of the Boston Theatre. When “The Old Homestead” was on for what proved to be the largest and most successful run that any American drama has enjoyed in our history, the organ in Boston was taken apart and shipped there, but on being put together again, something was wrong; it would not wont to the sat isfaction of Mr. Thompson, who is a master on detail, and anothor expen sive organ was set up in the Academy and there it now stands, a monument to Mr. Thompson’s expensive tastes. Sfnce “The Old Homesetead” was first produced six organs have been 'bniit’Tor Mr. Thompson, but only one is of any use as the others will not stand transportation. Mr. Thompson has had built for him a massive special improved organ, which is guaranteed to withstand all kinds of travel, of pure, sonorous and orchestral tone, and theatre-goers of this city will have an opportunity to hear it. Mr. Thompson’s desire to have a first-class organ in his production has cost him in the neighborhood of $25,- 000. But. ho will have it. The company and production which Mr. Thompson carries thiß season Is said to bo exceptional for a road tour. DENMAN THOMPSON. And His Fine Old Play, “The Old Homestead.” Denman Thompson and his fine old play, “The Old Homestead,” iB a joy ous announcement to the theatre-go ing public. And to those who seldom go inside a theatre It means a wel come engagement for “The Old Home stead” as one of the few plays on the dramatic calendar that Is clean, whole some and inviting; as much of a de light to children as to those of riper years. It is as familiar to the great majority of theatre-goers as the fami ly Bible, and the atmospnere which “hedges it around” is one In which it is a delight. In addition to Mr. Thompson as ‘Joshua Whitcomb’ a cast of unusual excellence is promised, and a scenic production equal to the original In de tail. The ever pleasing vocal feature the double quartette, will be as im porantly placed as usual, and the grand choir of t./enty voices in the Grace church scene is said to be as inspiring as of old. , , Seats for the Old Homestead. Seats were placed on sale for “The Old Homestead” Monday morning, and the number sold is the largest of the season. Those who go early wllj get the best seats, and for this wonder ful attraction it is useless to say they will all be sold. By special ar rangement managers Fleming & War; will play this attraction at regular prices. Go early and get yCur seats reserved. PRICE FIVE CENTS. SHOOT A GUARD ANOTHER SKIP, PUT THREE MEN IN THEIR DUN GEON, AND RUSHED INTO THE FREE AIR. ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL ESCAPES EVER PLANNED IN THIS COUNTRY. Pittsburg, Jnn. 80.—Edward and John Biddle, awaiting execution at. the county Jail for the murder of Grooor Thomas D. Kuhney of Eount Washing ton, overpowered the guards at 4 o’clock this morning and escaped. Both prisoners lmd been] provided with saws with which to cut thy bars in thiir cells The jirisoners occupied adjoining cells in the second range. They were evidently preparing to es cape for some time and had assistance from the outside, as both were armed with revolvers. Shortly before 4 o’clock one of tho Biddles called Janies McGreary, who had charge of .he outside gates, and asketl for some cramp medicine in a harry, saying his brother was danger ously sick. McGeary hastened to tho cell with tho medicine, when John Riddle sprang through im opening ins the cell, and seizing the guard around the waist hurled him over the railing to the stone floor beneath a distance of 60 feet, Edward Biddle joined his brother immediately and both, with drawn revolvers, hurried to the first floor, where they mot Guard Reynolds and shot him. There were but three men on duly and the third was oil one of the upper ranges. He was ordered down at the point of revolvers and the three guards were put in the dungeon. The koys were taken from keeper McGreary and the two desperate prisoners had a clear field. The only persons who witnessed the escape were prisoners, who could not interfere or give an alrrm- The Bid dles went to the wardrobe where the guards keep clothing and each put on a new suit. They then unlocked the outside gates and passed out into Rosa street. Uncle Jake, the best flve-cent cigar in Georgia. For sale only at Loew ensteln’B. For the best shingles call on L. A. Miller. Call on L. A. Miller for kiln dried lumber. Hunter-Sale Drug Cos., a home for the sick. Phone 37. Louis 66. sold everywhere at $1.60, at Julius May’s for SI.OO. Strictly First-Class Work lb being done at Jim Carter's. Only experienced workmen are em ployed by him. A GOOD LUNCH. The Arcade is now sorting the beat lunch in the city, and this popular place should be liberally patronized by the public. Try Jim Carter for your spring and summer suit. He carries a full line the latest novelties in fine woolens. Notice. Plumbers and workmen of all kinds are hereby notified that no bills for repairs upon any house owned or rep resented by me will be paid, unless authorized by myself or employes, c R- R. HOPKINS, Real Estate Agent