Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS.
NUMBER 2, VOLUME 37.
SAEES RAID
?By CHIN
*
POSTOFFICES . IN . TENNESSEE
AND INDIANA ARE LOOTED
BY ROBBERS.
CASH AND STAMPS STOLEN
Stewart County Bank at Dover, Tenn.,
Was Entered by Four Men.
Vaults Dynamited.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. B—A8 —A special
tp The Banner from Dover, Tenn., say3
that the Steward county bank was
robbed of $2,100 last night. The rob
bery is supposed to have been com
mitted by four suspicious nun who
have been hanging around town for
some time. TJie vaults were blown
open with dynamite and all of the cash
abstracted. Officers and bloodhounds
are on the trail of the robbers, who are
reported to have headed lor the Ten
nessee river.
Terre Haute, Inti., Nov. B.—The safe
In the postofflee at Cloverland, 10 miles
east of here, was blown open la-it
night by five masked men and the con
tents and cash carried away.
Robert Gabbert, who was passing
the store in which the post office was
located was captured by the robbers
and tie-d to a chair, wncre they left
him when they finished their work.
There is no clue.
Albuquerque. N. M . Nov. B.—Bur
glars blew open safes in the Santa
T'e railway station and Benjamin &
Cos., a Jewelry store here, last night,
and secured $2.0U0 in money and Jew
elry. Edward Joyce has beefu ir
rested. some of the plunder being
found in his possession.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. B.—The safe
in post office at Springfield v. as blown
open with dynamite at an early hour
this morning and about 820 in money
and a sural! am'smut of stamp# were se
cured. The officers are on the trail
of the robbers.
GREAT STORM AT NOME.
Many Vessels Were Wrecked and
Lives Lost.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. B.—No less
than eight men were drowned, three
vessels driven ashore and practically
every lighter on the Nome beach was
wrecked in a storm that commenced
on Tuesday, Oct. 14, and continued,
throughout the day. The facts are
supplied l)y Purser Robertson, of tile
Ohio, which arrived today. The dead
are:
frank Kelly.
George Robertson.
George Fleuth.
Sam Josephson.
A dozen or more people thrown in
to the surf were rescued by the life
saving crews. The schooner Louise,
the steamer Elk and the launch Fleet
wing, were among the larger cratt
wrecked on the beach. In each in
stance the crews were rescued or man
aged to reach the shore. The storm
caused the water to back up in Snake
river and fry creek, and the fry creek
bridge was washed away.
STRIKERS AND CAVALRY CLASH.
Noisy Demonstrations In the Pas De
Calais Coal District.
Paris. Nov. B.—The government ar
bitrators today announced theirdecison
against increasing the wages of strik
ing miners in the department du Nor!.
The grounds of the decision are simi
lar to those in the Pas de Calais ar
bitration. namely, that the rates are
proportionate to the selling price of
coal. The large companies in the
Nord have agreed to establish pensions
for a term of five years.
At Lens there was a clash today be
tween strikers and cavalry, the for
mer throwing bricks at the soldiers.
Gendarmes who intervened were also
assaulted with bricks. One soldier
was injured and three arrests were
made. Throughout the Pas de Calais
•coal district the strikers are making
noisy demonstrations.
Train Wrecks Dynamite Car.
St. Louis. Nov. B.—lt is just report
ed that a passenger train on the Colo
rado road, part of the Rock Island sys
tem. ran into a * car of dynamite this
afternoon near Union, Mo., causing an
explosion that wrecked the train and
killed two persons and injured several
others.
Lilly Dunton, Singer, Dead.
Rome, Nov. 8. —Lily Dunton."'" the
einger of Boston, Mass., died sudden
ly today of gastrittis at Brescia, Lorn
is a hospital.
THE TRANSPORT SERVICE.
General Luddlngtom Quartermaster
General, Has Made His Report.
Washington, Aoju-tS.—in the annua!
report of General M. 1. I.uddiugtoa,
quartermaster general, the most inter
esting feature is what he has to say
regarding the transports, in view of
the desire in some quarters to dispose
of them. He .-'aid that the*ships are
fitted up in the best possible shape
for the transportation of troops anl
that reports of foreign nations havo
asked for plans of the with
a view of improving their transports.
The report continues:
"Nearly every ship sailing from Ma
nila had on board about 100 sick, who
were provided with every attention
apd comfoit in the transport hospitals
that would be found in any well regu
lated hospital ashore.
“Of the many thousands of persons
who have been transported on the ves
sels of the army transport service
since its inception, not one life has
been sacrificed by reason of any fau't
in the fittings or accommodations up
on the array transports.
"In view of this excellent record and
of the experience of the department in
its futile efforts to secure suitable
commercial ships for the transporta
tion of the aj-miea during the war
with Spain and that the further fact
that when withdrawn from active ser
vice a transport cannot be advanta
geously disposed of by sale, I am firm
ly convinced that, oven though cir
cumstances should permit the with
drawal of the transports from regular
line service to the Philippine Elands
It would lie a wise policy to retain a
sufficient number of transport# as a
part of the equipment of tile army tc
be economically cared for.”
BIG CONSOLIDATION PROPOSED.
Merger of Leading Manufacturers of
Axes and Edge Tools.
New York, Nov, B.—A consolidation
of leading manufacturers m this coun
try of axes .and certain lines of edge
tools, is in prospeet, according to The
journal of Commerce. A meeting
of the various parties in interest lias
been held in this city, but nothing of
ficial was given ovit.
The new company will be known as
the International Axe and Tool compa
nv. and will imv? an authorized stock
capital of about '. h.OOfi.Oiift. It Is also
proposed to issue bonds, which will
bring the total capital up to something
like $41,000.110.
Besides fudging the plants of the
la: go manufacturers of axes, hatchets,
scythes and other tools, prominent
manufacturers of handles and grind
stones are a constituent of the pro
posed company. At the same time it
Is estimated that some steel manufac
turers from whom the combine can se
cure its raw material, may also be af
filiated.
FORMER PR IMA DONNA DEAD.
Mmc. Anna Migliara Dies cf Apoplexy
In Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. B.—Mmc. A.nna Migll-i
ara. n former prirna donna in Europe
and for 15 years a vocal teacher in I
Chicago, h; dead of apoplexy. Mine.;
Migliara, whore maiden name was An- >
na Bernard, was born in Boston 52 j
years ago. She vent, when some 17
or IS years of age. to Italy, and de
voted liemdf to the study of singing.
She made her debut in Opera, and "/on
recognition as a high sopiano in “Tra
viator' “Formamhiiiu" and other w< rks
of the lighter Italian school. She
married Sid. Mlciiara, the Inryf me,
who was last h vd in the Lb.'ted
States with Mme. Patti. The bus
band and one daughter live in 1 aly
and another daughter was hero '.it!,
the mother.
, The i--‘ermc-nt will be at Worts
mouth, N. il.
WILL ACCEPT ITS DCCICICfJ,
Individual .Crnotom V 'I /.bide by I
nulir-3 cf Commit ion.
Wash in :! N -v. -. c'oV :l , i ry n.
Wrigrr i o • /of,: • anthracit oal
stoke coii sr .v ! a t'-l ..am
toiVdy say in: T:' i: !r ■ obu/o and lhat
toe lar;:-’! !■'■ V tilt 1 ; iividual opera
tors in the I .vanns ami W.>oming
coal n• a-n io be come
parties h ■ ‘be committee and Ac
cept itr i •' Tin ; arc about 70
of thpr • r-ifirs working smaller
mints mb' '■ Ttc r. ;ion.
Students !. -rot Bc- ornc Swimmers.
New \ . )v. ■ -Every student
entering W v.ili lx < t:n • an expert
•wlP'.mcr ii < >.nr -t advance good
i.:u to ir ■ ; ' from tan ;
swimming 1,.-:sor? ray > a Herald dis
cs t< 'i from. Nr v/ Haven. The facul
ty has four..i that Pi per cent of this
year's entei and class cannot swim. A
rule ban been paesed to permit swim
ming lessors to count for the required
gymns.-bum work, and directing that
students who are not proficient in this
line must be instructed.
J. H. D. Shellman, travelling pas
senger agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line, spent yesterday in the city.
] A
f Miss Slater will have anew line of
fine batg tbls week. ( <
URUNSWICK, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1902.
PORTUGAL KING,
GERMAN KAISER
THEIR COMING ENGLISH VISIT IS
CAUSING CONSIDERABLE
COMMENT.
GOSSIP OF RUMOR MONGERS
They Are Bent Upon Imparting Dip
lomatic Significance to Ap
proaching Visit.
New York, Nov. 8. —Continental ru
mor mongers are still bent upon Im
parting diplomatic signiti. ancc to Ilia
approaching visits of the German em
peror and the King of Portugal, ca
bles tlie Louon correspondent of The
Tribune.
One point on which the amateur
diplomats lay much stress is the fact
that the Portuguese minister in Lon
don is an intimate friend of the royal
family here, and is in a position to ia
cilitate the transfer of lb. Last Afri
can possesions ot Portugal to Eng
land and Germany. This intimacy
does not imply a willlrgm-ss on the
part of the 1 -Islam ministers to court
unpopularity by proposing the aloina
tlon of a laige section of their colonial
empire. The grip of Portugal upon
her colonies lias been strengthened
since the loss of the Spanish colonies.
Lisbon's main window looks out u- on
Madrid and . ortugal in selling her > an
African possessions would lie rivaling
the decline in colonial possessions on
tile part of Spain.
The two royal visits will involve en
tertalnment on a large scale at Han i
rlngham and Windsor. There will be
a series of functions at Windsor for
the king of Portugal w ith a state ban
quet in St. George's hall and po.-.si'dy
a chapter meeting of the Order of the
Garter, which did not come on la .
Juno. The royal entertainment will
not er.d with the departure of the two
visiting sovcolgns, but will be con
tinned for months, all the am
bassadors, ministers of the crown and
leaders of smart society being invite 1
tn turn to parties at Sandringham and
Wind sor.
INQUISITION REVIVED.
Spanish Prisoners Tortuerd at Bnrce
lona In Oder to Extract Confessions.
Madrid, Nov. B.—-Reports of bru
tality to prisoners rivaling the hor
rors of the ancient Inquisition come
from Barcelona.
In order to extract confessions from
thieves and other criminals, it is al
leged the police have inauguaratod a
system of elaborate and cruel tortures.
Many prisoners have died from the
effects of tills “examination." It L.
said that after having beaten victims
Into insensibility the police throw
them into dungeons, where they are
starved into weakness. Helmets and
collars fitted inside with spikes are
then gradually tightened on their
heads and necks until they signify
their willingness to confess. Some
times t.?ie prisoners drop dead with the
pain anl loss of blood.
The revelations havo produced a
profound sensation throughout tha
country. The antl-dynastie parties
are organizing indignation meetings in
order to compel the government to in
vestigate the charges.
CASTRO'S TROUBLES .NCREASE.
Unable to Send Minister to France
Owing to Disturbed Conditions.
Paris, Nov. B.—The foreign office to
day received an official dispatch from
Caracas saying that President Castro
was unaule to send a minister to Paris
owing to the present disturbed condi
tion of Venezuela.
Diplomatic relations between the
two countries have been suspended for
the past eight years. France being
temporarily represented by a charge
and affaires at Caracas. Owing to the
present -revolution France desired to
establish a minister near the yrciu- and
recently addressed President Castro,
saying that the French minister would
assume his post when the Venezu- lr
minister to France was appointed.
Today’s answer is regarded as indi
cating that Castro’s position is too
precarious to warrant any one of prom
inence accepting the post here.
Accidental!/ Killed Companion,
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 8. —Felicia Pap
adea and Nicholas Papanastam,
Greeks, were out shooting near this
city whea the former was killed ’-y
the accidental discharge of the lat
ter’s gun. This was loaded with bird
shot, which tore and lacerated Pap.i
dca's groin to such an extent that jo
-died before he could be taken to a
surgeon. Papanastata was wild with
grief over the de-atu of his friend and
wanted to kilJ hljnaclf.
CHILDREN FORM
A CIVIC LEffiUE
MUCH GOOD WORK WILL BE
DONE BY PUPILS OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
HAS OVER 300 MEMBERS
All of Them Are Much Encouraged
and VYill Beautify the School
Grounds.
The Junior Civic League was reor
ganized among the children from all
the grades at tno public schools Tuurs
<l:;y ui.d'-r the immediate direction of
Pr.-’icmior Mann. The dues are five
cents per month in the high school
two coats in the grammar and one
cent in the primary. The member
ship already includes over .lull, more
than half of the entire student body.
The first min ting was extremely grati
fying to all eoncqrneil and the inter
est manifested by trie pupils means
that the work in beautifying the
grounds will continue. A fountain is
soon to be added. The object of the
league is not. only to improve and
beautify the school grounds, yards,
etc., but to develop a taste along the
pupils for the bountiful end spread
the spirit of public improvement
through; ut the town.
Eliott Ttutts was elect 'I | r -sid
and Katie Franklin, sc-re cry and
tr.-tsmi'. Misses Connie Butts anil
Alice Wrench act with one pupil from
each grade as the •: ,<c. uliv > .conr.iit
tee, which is the W'orking capacity of
the league.
LOOKING AFTER THE PORTS.
Senator Symons introduces Resolu
tion in the Senate.
Ji s. Ohl, tlie political editor of tne
Atlanta Comditution, lias the follow
ing about Senator Symons, of this
city:
Senator Symons, whose home is in
that, splendid little seaport city,
Opiiiu h believes that the south
ern seaports should be given the same
protection at the hands cl’ the navy
that tne ports farther nortli receive.
He introduced yesterday a resolution
relative to tlie detail of submarine tor
pedo boats for coast defense in Geor
gia waters. His resolution asks that
the necessary influence be brought
upon the navy department to secure
for the harbors of the Georgia coast
such number of subma ine torpedo
brats as may be necessary to secure
adequate pr. tuition •> Georgia cities
and the Georgia coast.
“The resolution speaks for itself.'
said Senator Symons, tn discussing Ms
provisions. "Tne tests that have beau
made In this country and elsewhere
have demonstrated that the subma
rine boat is practical, nml as a num
ber ot such boats are going to be
built by this g vernmeni, I believe in
taking every necessary step toward
insuring the installation of some of
thorn in southern waters."
URIBE-URIBE WILL BE SHOT.
Revolutionary Genera! .Who .Surren
dered to Colombian Forces.
Sail .lose, Costa ‘Rica, N vember 8.
General Vargas-Saotos, tlie military
dircctcy- of the Colombian revolution,
who lias been hero for some time past,
will not attend the proposed peace
conference hcl ween repre seat a lives
the Colombian government, which is
the Colombian governmentw tiich Is
to be held on board the United States
battleship Wisconsin in 'Panama har
bor. Advices received here last, night
arc believed to show that, the Colom
bian government intended to perpe
trate some treacherous action if tin
general went to Panama. It is report
ed here that the Colombian revolu
tionary general, Uribe Uribe, who sur
lendered to forces of ih<- Colombian
government under General Alarparres
at Rio Frio last month, has been sen
tenced to death.
Distinguished Visitors.
C. B. Ryan, general passenger
agent Seaboard Air Line, and wife, of
Portsmouth, Va., O. M. Chilton, city
passenger agent. Seaboard Air Line
and wife, of Baltimore, Frank Ryan
f Portsmouth, Va., and C. B. Wal
worth, assistant general passengei
agent Seaboard Air Line, arrived in
Brunswick Friday night over the B.
& 8., and were guests of Oily, Passen
ger Agent Ben J. Ford yesterday.
These gentlemen were in Brunswick
looking over the passenger business
regarding a sleeping car line between
Brunswick and New York, via the B
&. B„ which goes on about December
20 th.
A Novelty Store.
Mrs, M. Isaac yesterday opened a
novelty store in the building on New
castle street, next to Rothschild's
jewelry store. Mrs. Isaac intends tr
keep this store filled all the time with
everything in the novelty line, the
prices on same ranging from 1 cent to
$lO. On Monday and Tuesday she lias
announced bargain days at both hei
stores, and all goods will be sold at
a reduction. Mrs. Isaac invl:e3 the
public to visit her new store au.l in
spect the stock,
SHOULD HAVE ATTENTION.
Owners of Lots in Palmetto Cemetery
Should Keep Them in Good
Condition.
Attention was called some time
duct- in ilies*.■ columns to the comb
ion of Palmetto cemetery. This con
ation iias not been remedied, and dr
ew who ink.* an interest in the rest
uy place of their dead complain that
ehuK in-glect iheir lois. and that
More lids, overgrown with weeds ami
grass, detract from the appearance of
the cemetery and reatiy discourage
those who do work hard to improve It.
Tho man hired to look after the
enu tci-y kt ops it fairly clean as far
is iic is able, tint i tie man is not suf
icleni .or so large a place.
Sonic of tho individual lots are sad
y negk ted. the graves almost oblit
'•'dted and hidden by a tangle of
' deils and briars. Some step should
be takci] in this matter, a.s it is not
much of a credit to our city in its
resent slate.
Tec chaingang should lie put to
work here and if this were done regu
trly every two months the in an on
keep down the weeds and keep the
y! r<- generally in a better condition.
The In-ties should- organize a society
or |lie purpose of creating a fund for
:n proving and beautifying in this
-lace, and those lot owners wlio have
no time to look after their graves
could by paying into this fund seccure
proper are and attention for them.
Snuch a society is sadly needed and
it is hoped it will soon be organized.
LAID TO REST.
The Funeral of Mrs. S. C. Atkinson
i -ed Yesier-day Afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. S. C. Atkinson
Oct iirr.-d y. steri,: afternoon from her
'■t'e residence, -i l niton street. It
'-ns largely at ll. .- ' by friends of tlie
' linily.
Dr. Rede read the burial services
very impressively and tno enoir, eom
pnsrd uf Misses Fe and Janie Symons
and M- -■ R. 10. Sherman. .1. S. M.
H.-i ■ ,s. sang ihe hymns "Lead Kind
ly I -,-slii ami 'Asleep i:i Jesus.”
1 i arkoi \v is literally covered
with choice flowers, prominent among
them a mimor of beautiful floral
pieces from friends here and also in
~Vlniita and Savannah One of these
was I'r m the Acacia club, of which
Mrs. Atkinson was a popular mem
her.
The remains were interred in Oak
Grove cemetery.
The sorrowing relatives have the
sympa.tny- of (lie community in their
sad affliction.
APPOINTED WATCH INSPECTOR.
A. Rothschild to Examine Watches of
tlie Southern Railway.
Abe Rothschild l , the vvi- 1 1 known
Newcastb street jeweler, has recently
boon appointed inspector of waches
tor 1 1 111 Atlanta division of the South
ern railway. • Tills is a deserved com
pliment to one of Brunswick’s sterling
young inni. who is rapidly forging to
the Ii nt in the jewelry Im.iineSH in
ibis city. This appointment is of •con
siderable magnitude v.-licti it is re
im-.'ul i-i'i-d that Mr. Rothscnild will lie
called upon to examine the watches of
the numerous employes of the system
between this city and Atlanta and tine
3. great majority of the timekeepers
to be bought by employes will come
I'ioni bis store.
Asa matter cf course this appoint
ment tins brought new business to i.he
establfshment.in consequence of which
Mr. Rothschild has recently employed
a first class watchmaker and jeweler,
who will Is in city cany in the
Wi-i-k and will take charge of the re
pair department ol' the store.
Tin; News congratulates Mr. Roths
child on his progress and bespeaks
for him u continuance of the patron
age his merits have earned.
ST. SIMOi. NEWS.
EDWIN GOULD ON JEKYL. *
He Will Spend Some Time There Th'
Winter.
IJdiwn Gomild, the well known mil
iifffiaire, is now in Jc-ky) and will I
tneie, off and on, all during the win
ter.
Mr. Gould is com of the most, popu
tar members cf the Jekyl Islamleluh
and visits there every winter. His
aeht is also li and for Jekyl and will
arrive within t ho next lew days, He
will take a cruise along the coast of
-lorida during the winter.
Report of Sale Denied,
New York, Nov. 8.- —The report cir
ailatod today and originated at Scran
ton. Pa., that the Delaware and Hud
son railroad properties, in< lading eoa!
mines, had been sold for $80,000,090.
was denied positively by President
Olyphant, of the Delaware and Hud
ion. Tho rumored purchasers were
ne Pennsylvania- company and the
New York Central through J. P. Mor
gan & Go. The Pennsylvania to get
he coal properties and the portions ol
■he road in Pennsylvania nnd the Newi
fork Central to get the New York ai
.'ision of the road.
Pope Receives Chappelle.
Rome, Nov. 7. —The Pope today re
ceived Archbishop Chappelle in private
audience, and>onversed with him ani
matedly for half an hour, showing ev
idence of keen interest in the affairs
of the diocese of New Orleans and in
matters connected with Cuba and Por
to Rico. Subsequently Archbishop
Chappelle presented to the pontiff 15
young Cubans who ar* studying her*
for the Priesthood. v
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
cm COUNCIL
HELD MEETING
CONVENED IN SPECIAL SESSION
YESTERDAY TO TRANSACT IM
PORTANT BUSINESS.
SEWER QUESTION HANDLED
Other Matters of Interest Were Taken
Up—Another Bill For Represen
tative Butts to Introduce.
A called meeting of city council was
hold yesterday to dispose ot some im
portant business, mostly concerning
our sewerage system.
On motion, the city engineer was
instructed to continue the work of re
pairing tne broa,K in the Mansfield
street sewer, using the same material,
12-inch terracotta pipe, as before.
The advisability of establishing an
independent 18-lnch iron main front
the manhole on Mansfield street to
the well, was discussed and on motion
the clerk was instructed to obtain tho
prices on tne required material.
The mayor was authorized lo have
the necessary repairs made on the
holler tubing at. the pumping station
and such other improvements as
might be required.
Aldermen Kaiser and Smith were
excused from the meeting.
On motion, the offer of Mr. Frazer,
to sell to the city for $75.00 an engi
neers level, was accepted, on condi
tion that the city engineer certifies
that it is in perfect order.
The clerk was directed to commun
icate with the board of health as to
whether the services of the temporary,
sanitary inspector, put on during tne
summer, were any longer necessary.
The report of the committee on
charter revision was reaii by the city
attorney. On motion the report was
received and Representative Butts re
quested to introduce the measure in
the present legislature. Some amend
ments were suggested, and the city
attorney was instructed to have the
bill as amended ready for upblicatlon
n too <'.filial organ, and suojmit to
■ouncil at next regular meeting
GOT A WIFE CHEAP.
Bride Cost an Indiana Man Only
$4.75.
Marion. Ind,, November B.—Nathan
iel Wilson, a glass worker of this
ity, led Miss Kathryn Overmeyer, of
las City, to the altar today, complet
ing a pretty little romance, and at (he
lame time geting a lovely wife, who
ost him only $4.75.
A week ago the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Presbyterian church of
lor.eshoro held an auction . girls at,
he home of Mrs. Frank Pierce. Heal
ive girls, reveling in all the glorious
■harms of womanhood, were sold to
the highest bidder. While the pur
has© of a fair charmer did not ini,
jure the buyer a partner for life, yet
'Jatnaniel Wilson purchased Miss Ov
irmeyer and yesterday their engage
nent was announced.
During the sale a large white sheet,
-vas stretcheed across one end of a
oom and the young woman to be sold
•vas placed so that iter shad .v coult
>e traced on the cloth. When Mist
Jvermeyer was being sold, there was
i lively rivalry between him and a
young man from Fail-mount. The lat
ter had bid $4.50, all the casn lie had
ivith him. Wilson went him 25 cents
better.
A Batch of Interesting Items from the
Island.
Mrs. .1. T. H. Waite, of Liberty
county, is visiting friends and rela
tives on the island.
Mrs. W. C. Taylor, of Frederica, is
quite sick at the Arnold uouse.
The Euchre Club had a, very enjoy
able meeting at Mrs. J. A. Foster’s
residence cn Tuesday. All the mem
bers were preesnt.
Tne oyster season has opened, and
all those who have oysters are on the
lookout for tresspassers.
The heavy rains of last week ruined
the potato crop and fall garden.
Oat planting and cane grinding is
the order of the day here now.
All the schools on the island are in
i flourishing condition.
ELECTRICAL PLANT AT JEKYL.
It Will Be Completed and Read/ for
Use January 1.
George Williams, of Jersey City*,
who nas the contract for installing
the eleetroal plant at Jekyl, came up
from the island yesterday and left last
night to spend some time at his home.
Mr. Williams says the work on (lie
plant at Jekyl is progressing very
nicely and will be " impli-t-1 ay Jm
naiy 1. The plant is ci lie a very
good one and will cost in the neigh
borhood of $50,000.
Boys Organize.
A number of young boys of the city
held A meeting at the home of Andrew
Wright on Gloucester street last night
and organised the Juvenile Social
League. The club elected Andrew
Wright president and Julius Elkan
secretary and treasurer. The next
meeting will be held Friday Bight. A