Newspaper Page Text
r Ai<: BRUNSWICK, NEWS.
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 14.
NEW COMPANY
WiNIS CHARTER,
1
MUTUAL L.GHY AND WATtR COM
PANY TO SUCCEED ELECTRI
CAL SUPPLY. COMPANY.
am ai
*—
New Machinery Has Been Ordered
and the Plant Will be One of the
Most Complete in This Sec
tion of the State.
Hlsewhere iu The News today ap
pears tie- petition for charter of the
Mutual Light and Water Company.
T his new company is to take charge
of the plant of the Brunswick Hlectri
eal Supply Company, wnich they
purchased last week and which will,
in a short lime, ho made one of the
host equippeu in uils section of the
state.
The petitioners are A. 1!. Coley, of
Brooklyn. Geo. L. Prentiss, of New
York, C. M. Ackien, of Elliott City,
Aid,, and E. M. Mason, E. lirobston and
A. Ftndig, of Brunswick.
l.*i (lif article the petitioners ask tor
the right *• operate an electric plant
in this cit' and also to Itirnisli water.
I lie cap‘Hi stock is Used ill $25,-
000, to 1 divided into 250 shares at
the par value of SIOO each, and foe
company asks tor the privilege of in
creasing same to a capital of $250,n00
at any time two-thirds of their stoi k
hohkrs may desire.
IY petition tor n
uiis coippany means'that ifiun-w ' K
wilt .smm have a great enterprise, as
staled before, the gentlemen at its
in-atl intend to make tin- present plant
of the Brunswick Kloctrieai Slip!}.'
Company one of tin best in tins ,
tion iof the country, i hoy litue "a' ’
ready ordered duplicate mach.nt t y.
etc., in which will begin '■■■ a a
Kooti as pos: iiitc. .
It is also tni Intention of Die com
pany to Jmrc artcsiayfw and■“
count! of -I.me wil/f-hp •!>' tin- |,co
Ido of Brunswick Mh voter fls
as wit.S'-*;--li'.n ’in
at • w *"- tHBC
flora "imnn tins 1,1
w foliinaiiy, |. # : 1 !l !
f t illy statod ttun 'ft<-' ai nV con J
Btn.criiMr <lib 4 ,py ( :' ahieir . hide:. {
pn elw rle ;i?tK.ni, car iitn ') e '|gcn
litc*n i im viin)
•"!t -1 ' ' f'yi ,-! ■ ■mu 1
nn a. Tin- thro • I:
Ad"- n. i.. Bi jfision : A ‘ -
too wll km .VII i,_, i5.iT. in \
cireins ;i, in-ed aI y . ■ !in 1 . si l.l\
'll" people. ..ir. I . 1„ ii : /
is a prominent Mew 1 .-r and i ,*
jjwns some valuable prop- it., in < inot*
I in -
■£
pajSßHMnEPffi& Bk
yp
AGAINST FUNSTON'S PLAN.
Anti-Saloon League the Army
Canteen.
Springfield, Ohio. October G, Edwin
Dinwiddle, president of the American
Anti Saloon League, gave out the fol
lowing statement with reference to
the attitude of the league on the army
eastern:
*’lf such reports as are published
from General Funston are correct, two
thing ace apparent. • irst, .-.at the
canteen, or beer selling saloon, whieit
Mas no debauched men m the service
that. tii. e drunkenness
oi ; Ve~exn r son of it;
abolition, but bet an je its presence dur
ing twelve yea is haV had oeirn : a.oung
t ff. rts on officers aiy.i men. Second,
when generals and, Commanding olti
eerx are ready to fJt.'li tliat they can
not maintain u....- J l>ue without: a beer
saloon, it is c* rtaisi proof of incom
pimteuey.
"Wo demand a f;Lr trial of the post
exchange system, vmi tne canteen eli
minated. Congress T e-opriateu jf.ioo,
non to improvo the men's eon-ntn
and added a Cents iaiiy to their ra
tions, a laudable change in the gov
ernment's policy. .'People will never
consent to a reluct of the canteen
without a trial of ;t substitute. There
is a s: nous temperanei problem in the
army. We advocate the stoppage of
official saloons; -1 for the
recreation and so- iuoility among tne
men and disciplinary orders against
drinking.
Wo advocate tin piesent law on tne
broad principles [hut file government
-mould noither be in Uio saloon lm
ness nor permit -urmuises io be used
tor such purposes, nor officially tempi
•its soldiers to drink.”
FUNERAL OF C. F. JONES.
i-iis Remains Vt/C o Laid to Rest in
Palmetto Cem Aery Yesterday.
• I that a mortal of tlio late
•'! -urge F. Joo'S, who ui<d in Savau
n.x : Saturday from injuries received
i second-story win
dew. - l ie lal<i yesterday/,,. :,ru
;u; at ti o' .ock -itt. ihlmdio cemc
w - *
* ■ Imu as TlttßfiUln Second
•id ei in, ~,- id a larw numlmr of
s friend- , dceeas.-d sA^.T I
, listK.ied l.i
c ai'CfW to held W l Jcavs 111
'.TV- Ul'-I! I'd , nil,' -le, til
I
.o: ifi e - Very Vi',.
Iboxi wh.i knew Inm in Brunswick,
and his sudden deal 1 1 cnii/ed general
-sOjfjN.w
MORE CHEAP RATES.
GoutL- i', Rad Ray Offers Them to
Macon .uni Atlontp.
T e ;,be o;i, lla. ana return, dlie/are
for ihe round Hifi. Ticket;: -,’u sale
.fiet-ii, r *H it and j ib, anil or l.olier
ia
'to ..Uanta, <!a.. and return* ae
count Southern ipfci-slnte Fair, one
litre for the roun 1 trip, plus &U els
fur admission to fair groiiem ncl.elx
"i, XL- daily tn-i n * ;uj to
-tlh ! Vk lUMiy*- } .'.5-.; u ...l.e.* 2Vt.h.
To Giruiinnhani, Ata., and return,
aeeo’uni •. iai/ifpia. Hlato Fair. on -, fare
for Lie lt . (rip. Tiekekls on sate
O' Je! wit'l 1.0 iNOV'-mber 11 1. 1
i i' y minis, tin and r> turn. Le
i -mini "i .i it it i-;t i reunion IT. ft. V.,
ct'eifranx and Paughtcr^^B
BRUNSWICK, GA„ TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1902.
INSPECTING TIE
PRESIDENT HYP!. ..NO OTHERS
ORA lOUh
OF THE LINE.
B. & B. OmCIALS ARI
They Will Look Over It t i ‘ -
Satisfaction is at Len
cral Situation of Matte
Here.
President lly.le I'imode.d M-Vion.
General Manager M' Hullii -vln
lendent Westrii-il and oile r el;, ills
of tile B. K- it. left yesterday morning
on a general inspection trip ever the
line of the road.
They will he gum- uulil tins even
ing and will lake a careful look o-.er
the property for tin- purpose of as
certaining just what, has been and
just what needs to be done- on tin
road.
In this connection if may bo of in
terest to say that the officials of i In
line, who are Imre from tin: east, have
expressed general satisfaction at. the
manner in which t.'ne work is progres
sing and they are a.i determined that
the ii. &. B. will eventually find a
termination in the city of Birmingham.
FRED VISSCHER HEBE.
He ic to Build a Connecting Link on
the B. & B,
Fred F. \ isseher, of Montgomery
arrived in the city last night and is
quartered at the Oglethorpe.
Mr. Visselu r has tne contract for
too e. -nst.riii.-Uou of the line ot road
from fxh holts, on the B. .V B. to Wyey
-on-rito A. <G B which Wei inline Ihe
connection between Ihe two lines.
This is a very Important, step in
tlio progress of tin- B B. for IIK
simple I'; :< si hi tliat il idaei-;. it. in eon
ms l: so with anew set ■ i.nvoe- route
and l ni'TT by y.S* Ti“ a , >Ttl vaiuubii
link in Us trend towards tilt ' *■
Mr . i "her is ln-n- i^f 1 - 1 "' 1""'
. |tn -■ of holding a eoi'P wits io
•e.ein! ■of Bn- It. 11.. i, 7 W| H >''•■* '
here for Nie'hoHs today i* 1 '"‘non....
The Books Open.
the i i.gist ration books lor H*'- city
ebclion ... Dec ember were o|)e>" and at
.Ale olli'-e Ol Hy NJ_ I, rtUSRCII
yesterday. TM- .-egim ration " :l " 1111
usually quiet, lull x*.;|j j, ■ ly h" a
liUU. livelier later on.
Off for Jacksonville.
B. M. Ulseh and family and \V.. |>
■ tiller and family ion. for .lai-knimvLiie
y lerday, wliere they will reside in
lid ire. Messrs. Olwffi and Miller nav
in. accepted plm-es with tie
j(rpi ef it. B Ki/er Air. Go.
m
ME GUN SIT
FORCES MEET,
4
VHIftTY-CIXTH ANNUAL CONYEN
-1 TUN IS NOW BEING HELD IN
THI NATION’S CAPITOL.
UIiGLSI i\ ns IBSTORY.
Pn." i,-tent Roosevelt Still Buffering
Will be Unacl -- to Review the
Parade ef the Vet
ei ms.
W ns'idnst h!. Oeloin ra. The thirty-)
- ixl-i -'ioii.il i-ni-iiu pment. of the Grand
In. i-i ii - RepcbticTicgnn here to
day, "'d with tin 'melting of the van
on; aiiMlljaiv erg:.ui’/.ations affiliated
v it . tiie main hod} will continue 'linUT
next Saiiirday. Prepnrathms .for the
fUMheriiic. are eomphie. I ,a- indigent
veterans luge tents have lieen ei. .-I -d
Dll tile Wane lot and several Honrs el
the new governm, at printing oilhe
tm, been utßi/ed, Great i-towds ol
vlfie rs are pouring u tin- city.
Eariy lasi night it began to t.dn and
his afternoon it puurcd in lorreiits,
m i i■■ is way Ii a slow is.
\.\eably fadi wi alb - is pn
tie i. athcr luire.-ii ! >r tons u ren
T Aasnr x Inm and pr
-
and if e'hitler main thiniMTilnr of
the city nave been appropriately de
corao-d for the eiu-anipniont s asmi.
hne display of ’.llagp and limiting Is
very generous.
T tuonuw t In-re wi i lm ax autumn
bile parade, a regal!a on t'no Potomai
t rtvi -. tin dhiei-ati e, of I 'ampLjbmsc-
Veil on the While lot, at which S ere
tar, of. Brute John May w make tire
chief iiddie, s amt a ...rand ramp. hr*
,H . -n *-jiniri nitii. - * ~-
'i ii ll ■ Bn- naval parade will oc
cur.
Wi'iUictidaj - -il oi-enr the big par
ilde of tuo (Ii uni Aj-'-.r. ot (lie Hepu ,
lie.
Thursday Friday am, Gut'liila;, tin
iSteotings of the national cm ampment.
and tin various nn.tilihry In><ll*-s and
also reiin-'ins and n*- . id ion:; will lie
held.
r i • idem Roosevelt will not review
Idle parade of tin- Gran.l Army of fin-
Itepulilie, 111 wllielt il. was Hal lie
would occupy t'n- reviewing stand in
iron I of tin wloto house I lie otii
cial st iteim-nl ' .an Ila and nig, and. tea!
tin v.-ould liave hi exer-ei.;,- extreme
, indicnl and i.af it would be lm
possible foi him id r, \ iew tlnv par
tide el Up- veterans, and i'bo dire, I
slat .-nieiit tliat lie wotil.l not do so was
made ,'in ntih-i ,! authority today, 'i m
pr ; sideul; lias not > I In-en aln In
lm . loot , u tljAhij', and il,,
, * .f I
is, • Jm ; i in
\e,
■HEpii - ,w*
■ i ...
of le
i.t- r . yI ■ i. t, and I lie
ell to on I linn I l.cy
‘.vagi
.f i.|. ill ol lin Hi a
*'. . 1 'h-o
yM ■ *
pi
t® 1 'V I {
B
IBk
UsPeaMr' e
light
, X j£%
wM&MBxMmm, -M i
Bi.- lam
■y 'Wf&r'*-''
■SaM^tpa/
M /
W-Jt .
DROVYNED IN a BATH TUB. .
j Mrs. Townsend Lost Her Life Trying
to save . nat of Hei Husband.
Pei.ria, i it.. October (i.— Frank B.
[ Towns- tid, iring at 1S::|. Hamilton
lam' ■\ a ml. a clerk in the general
Ire's Id offices of the lowa Central rail
's a. went into the bath room at IBs
home today to shampoo his head. The
r,-, m was cold ami he, alsconneeied
Bn- pie used in car,, off the poison
as a , from Idle instantaneous heater.
Wi x a few seconds I).- i. 11 to the
dor. a reome by gas.
H -i, rufibod to bis nsaistance,
an si,e. 100, was overcome. She
iel -no, lm- bath Bib lille.l with water
x si' v.i drowned. Mr. T'ownSeml vvn
dis .yen ;l by a si rvatit and a; m.
■HI - 1 alien. The wouih.ii wa - %-■
.vend i, -Very, but tonight the attend
ing |u-ians say that 'J„ -ansi inl may
j Mar in'-, . The
o- siiip
l-eds o .0,1. i:hi- or a for int, rnn"it.
" FAIR opens tomorrow.
Atlanta Has Made Brtat Preparation
For It.
.Mlania. Oeloin r c - All work pre
)im.,'ory to tii" Opening of iho ,fair
on >, -dnesday lining pushed at the
. rur.m, Seme of tne oflleiais ot the
fair and many -- ihe c.hihitors are
ii-,- ,r. an ; today, bard at work
geti i.ig i . ix.-.s in v-emliness for toe
day of idle oiiening* >
Bain dm . (ho past week has done
, ii. an diiii.v organ,/.atlons affiliated
G; It,*j- in.-..- ,-haiige,l off, and turned
reel, snggesimg Ihe disiippearauee ol
unlavoral.U, wearaer. A parade wi
h- I in- le;olive id the opening dpy,
nil in In. many of tin- 'slur ill trac
tions will appear. /
I. CD ' MANGLED BY WhcELS.
Jclui Ideyd btruck by Freight Train
cod liiliri Instantly at Comer.
1 n ii.. Oiduber il. John Floyd
wax . iiqi-i.. In a. freight train and
im.lautly kij.lci last uiglil.
IL wa; a maeninint and had gone
til liix-ut. 11, I.IVe set.LO lolllidi v Mll-'li
do e-, ii in i, ;i known when he re
lan <1 or lio the accident occurred,
x ii tin.i l.noivn of the killing was
v,hen 1.-lend .-mil piece: oi human tiesn
'> 1 do eovuri don the railroad track,
; , a 1 1 :u ion, I le- man
d body I.he victim was found,
n 'ltd x e;i dti rally lorn in pieces.
CARDINAL GIBBONS TALKS.
He., Deeply Regrets T nat the Strike
Sue..ton IS /.Ml Wl'tlt^
I '■! i l 11/ol'e Dl'loliel 11. *^ W j';i:il fill:
lion a. .i. -ill leavili. Go la lace to
He - ..0 I ifor Ne w Oi X’4 i our
•X ■ .poudeul lint before file Ini'
ntile px .vjly ol iiiv silunlkiii in the
' "ill 1 '-..eiU .‘eel I.i t'engl 'Ot. f. Ill" eouil-
Uy i.e.-ii nx no pi, .-il Ui fipui-al for
iiuu e r :xi ; .uils as io a „ ans o
‘'ini'll” in- tie.uiiiK'k between capital
and labor. ((king xdowiy and wit 11
iave cnnii sine Ins emlneueo san.:
"1 am grieved and disappointed be
ml lie- of words to express.
•a -n J h.ui hoped ho much from
the pi", in. n; noluo clfurl at a sot
tlomeiii. When fin. president has fail
■•■'d. what call l suggest? A tcrrlhii
■aianiity tur.-alcns tills country. My
V>> in;..H by for l im suffering people in
[the mining r.-gionn is deep aim Jo-on.
[ -••J.v anxiety r- g.d'idug tin- p.pcetive
l ‘irdsiiips of iiio poor throughout Inc
during Hio linrd winter tiuit in
1 1 V" long in not Icyt.. great,
and t
ctj. ■ ■■■*■■ in- ’ .-•■•mil tin- din
-o arl.it i ..I corTp *.jd. i,
eon id mu-. feeu .nit.Vd nuil inis shati'
ow oi impeiuling and last approach
mg calamity lilted irom our other
vvi e- happy and prosperous country.
B* iMiiuiliy, i ai.i unable |,o suggest
a renn-ily. i) the law n-i powerless --
though L do not, say that it is -and
all tonus of arbitration have been re
jected by tin. mine owners and opera
five,,, j .an (,;i no way oiu."
THE V DIFFEK.
(be Abolition ot the City Court Will
Cause a Fight.
From mil indications mere, is njiito
a din-Ti aco of opinion arming tin- peo
ple oi this city on the <pie:dion ol
the abolition of the .uty court of
Brunswick.
he notice oi iegi.-nai.jon. imhlbdiod in
those columns several days sinco lias
caused considerable comment on the
subject, and while the. matter has not
as yet been thonmgnly discussed, in
political circles, it is very evident
ihat lot! proposed bill, looking to tin’
abolition of tipi court will lie stubborn
ly fought by the lriemis oJTtkai tribu
nal.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
UK INCREASE
IN TNE SCHOOLS
OVER SIX HUNDRED i-UHILS WERE
ENROLLED AT THE OPENING
YESTERDAY.
ACCOMMOIUIION FOR ALL.
Wlt.de the Mansfield Street Building is
Somewhat Crowded a Few Changes
Will Be Made and All
Pupils Seated.
r
The public schools opened yester
day wii i the largoat enrollment ever
registered ii Giis city. About 000 pu
pils we*-, enrolled, an advance, ot 170
over the number admitted last ymar.
This is a very good indication of
Brunswick’s steady growth as well as
a most, auspicious hoginning for the
school y,y.
'While the m nools are somewhat
i,
crowded at present, arrangements
will be made at'once to take care at
the surplus and in a short time every
adequate facility or space and
lion will bo provided.
The year has began with mu|§ a | ou _
ihusiasm and >est by toacin-rs and pu
pils. The Improvements in methods
and equipments that nave been Inau
gurated will simphly the work in Uie
school and add nuicn to its pleasure,
wlrilc having its thoroughness and el
leiTivencss. Superintendent Ballard
and his capable corps ot assistants
confidently assert that this will he
rile host, year the schools have ever
known, and their opinion is a good
indication that nothing will he left un
done to bring tne scuools to greater
perfection.
Barents of pupils should enmmrago
and ..uppYmoni the * ■
ers In ev. ry way piwtsilile. The facul
ty invites, indeed urges them lo vißtt
the schools mid to show an interest
In so important an institution as the
city sciniuls have grown to he. Tills
int, rest encourages the teachers and
pupils and aTo devt lopes entuustnsm
and pride m I heir work.
Tin* county schools also opened
wiui a -food attendance yesterday.
'I ip enrollment is larger than usual
and patrons and pupils display more
and more interest, every year In these
schools.
A number of private sehoo.s entered
upon **llo y.-ar s work with a fair show
ing of pupils and lla tiering prospects.
Gale Seminary on A street boule
vard, the oldest, and largest or tuese,
opened with a splendid attendance,
their now rooms, which are well-light
ed, ventilated and equipped being
very nearly full.
Miss Jusio Smith's school on Grant
street also opened with a good attorn,
dance. 'li hooi is \,ry p<>ffijiar
and is wei .i/.tronized. -X
Miss Margaret Syintries began her
private school yesterday at ’her homo
<>n London meet, with a number of
bright, little pupils. Miss Syrnmes has
a special gift, for interesting and in
structing children and her school Is
destined to he very successful.
Tne convent school has a good en
rolment anil .Hie year promises to bo
a very success, ul one. ihe sisters in
charge are capable and cultured and
noted lor their discipline and ability.
-Mfs*. Boyle a school on Norwich
street, op, ped with a good number in
attendance and the prospect of sev
eral others later yho are now out ot
tlio idly. Miss Boyle Is a very sue
, e/si ul and thorough teacher and de
serves patronage.
Miss Faun :<• (Irani, Nightengale's
school oil Carpi liter street was well
attended, aii<l has every prospect 01 a
successful year. This school is well
known and popular with its patrons.
Mis- Mamie Syinmes will open her
kindergarten school October 20 and
a i)iimlc-r of little ones are wailing to
enter I fits pleasant and well conduct
ed school. >-
Tdis large' number oL children of
school age speaks well for the growth
of thin city, (food schools welt at
tended are a suro sign of prosperity
and progress and Tminswiok ts in tue
front ranks in tins line in proportion to
her size.
Takes Bankrupt Act.
it. J. Large, a conductor on the
Southern railway, has filed applioa
lion I‘or bankruptcy. The first meet
ing ot the creditors will he held be
fore Referee Ciovatt in tats city on
October 13.