Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOLUME 1, NUMBER 48. BATTLESHIPS IN EXCITING RACE BEAUTIFUL LONG DISTANCE SPEED CONTEST IN OPEN SEA. CKUISER CINCINNATI VIC IOR Though Handicapped She Proved Greyhound of the Fleet —Alabama Outstripped the Heavier An mored Ships. New York, Nov, 22. —Carrying a gr.-at white bone in her teeth and with phosphorescent spray dashing high up ou her sharp bows, the cruis er elm iukati lOi-ml abreast of Cui<* bra light at midnight last niglu, a winner iu ute greatest ocean ru e ol warship & ever run on the north Atlan tic seaboard, says a id dispatch from San Juan, I‘orto mo. Barely 2 miles astern of the cruise! tin. . ed the white si arehlight of tie! gi at haul, snip Alabama. She had di;,aiu-.d aii liar rivals ot the heavy weight class, and hart shown her qual ity by putting up a bairn, t and tong* et.-igtile all the way ti;..n ilampt-u ltoaus, Va., with the lieu looted ciuis er. One hy one she had left behind lha little gunboat Alachia-. the Indiana, of Santiago fame; the tm battleship Keaisarge, her own particular rival, and last of all, the plun..y Massacuu aetts, sister ship of the Oregon. Alabama’s Perfo; rrinnee a Surprise. That ti c Alabau-a came iu 311 cln** s second (o the fast commerce destroy er Cincinnati, even thuugh the cruiser had been hailJic-appcd So miles at tin start, is a superb performance for liisi-class battleship hta . i armored. This is tfce that*. -n ittf af*:o / that the shijis oi the north Atlantis, squadron have engaged in sjich a long j distance efr&td contest In the open sea. Asa comtionent part of tin- great fleet of warships now assembling for the winter naval mail- uv- s null- t commri.d of Admiral Dewey, the north Atlantic squadron was oni.ici, alt -. ase.t-tnbUng at Hampton Roads, to pro ceed to the naval rendezvous off Cube hrr, light, ).-> beacon that gleams front the pinnacle of a rocky little islar. I 1 off San Joan pi-iii. Porto lileo. 1 Here was a supcib oppu: unity to | test the actual relative :pei 4 01 t;.-> ships of the fleet in i-ooif'i.ition im u:i r thoroughly practical r-onditions. Ships Lined For Start. rive of the ships lined tor the eta t a 1 norm Saturday, the Alabama, t!," i.ears.irse, the- Masqat husett t. the in -liana end the Vlachias. bai y of tli•* fleet. The last named is a gunboat only JS’t IT t long and of l.- Ob ton? di.-.-iacement. The flhrr lour arc bat tier hips. Tiiirty rive mile.: behind the line ol battleswloh as they paused the Vir ginia < ?•: eg canto tie protected ertt s er Ciiicl:ir:i. Pv reason of her spei fl ier and 1: liter type. tit's was regarded ar a fair handicap for the greyhound of the ip r t which io do her 1! still-d work druid easily outclass them all In crulsit. r ynalilies. Off ?! Flash of Gen, At r< fla-h of the gun the levi athans 'v. -. oii: to sea, under full head of steam ~u 1 in V' minutes all were ploughing through the ocean, headed lor fulvbrn with tvi '-I’ir.g mal- stroi-in oi white spume boiling up under their pounding screws. Almost from the start the Alabama "began to forge ahead of her rivals. She gaineH visibly on the Indiana and the little "-aohlas. The Kearsarge was regarded as her most dangerous ad versary of the battleship class. Great Rivalry Among Crews. Intense rivalry has always existed between officers and crew's of these two ships. " No device was neglected on either of the giants of tl fleet to speed then to their limit. Smoke poured from their huge stacks and their decks quivered above the prodding engine.-:. Four hours from the start. Just before twilight, the Alabama left the Kear satgo hull down astern with only net fighting tops in sight. With the older Massachusetts it was a harder struggle. But newer lines and greater power were bound to teil. Beforp night the older ship, despite her most gallant efforts, was lert a.-fern, and gradually even her gleaming t;-;->.ts faded out of sight. Barring accidents, it was the Ala bama's race, so far as the battleships wore concerned, but at sundown Mon day the lookout at the stern of the leader sighted the Cincinnati coming np like a race horse held In check for the finish. THE BRUNSWICK NEWS. LIVES LAST, IN| ’ RIVEN DISASTER STEAMER ON THE DANUBE TURNS TURTLE AND THIRTY PEOPLE DHOW N. WAS LOADLD WITH WORKMEN Accident Occurred at Night and Ow ing to the Darkness Boats From Shore Only Rescued Five Persons. Vienna, Nov. 22. A Danube steam er ctowded with workmen sank off Crsova. a frontier town of Servia, on an island iu the Danube, yesterday evening. Thiity of those who were on board ■were drowned, owing to the dark ness, the boats iroia the shore being only able to rescue live persons. ROBBERS ATTACK SAGASTA. Great Uproar In the Spanish Chamber of Deputies. Madrid. Nov. 22. -The upioar in the i : .amber of di puties yesterday which was caused by the attack of Senor Romero Roi.ledo on Premier Sa gasta. continued throughout the even ing ami the prci lier withdrew from the chamber The president of the It.disc a tin sitting amidst pro tests from the mr-rubus of the opposi tion and the ciics of “There is no govi mint i t ! ” The tr.ublc- grew out of a speech by Premier Sagasta in which he express ed surprise at the interpretation which had lie.-u given to the returnt ministe rial cists. Senor Home o P.cl.ledo re proached the premier with his politic al antecedents. He declared that Senor Sagusta wan rot tie- leader of a party 5 ~t ri. ■ favorite of a king, a ■.'.tale,moil which -brought on mu. h tierce debate. BRIEF SfQkOIC M CABINET. No Business of Great Importance Wzs Transacted. Washington. Nov. 22.—Every mem ber of the cabinet wa-; present at to day's meetiir . It ' as comparative If brief, tasting only about an hout. At its conclusion it was stated that no business of serious consequence was transacted, although some subjects of Importance were considered briefly. Set !•- tary Hay brought with him to the meeting some documents relating to th ■ status of the negotiations pend 'ng with Colomh-a with respect to th" Panama .-anal tr.atr Tie reported the statu ■ of the negotiations and it is staled ‘hat the p-esidect will not o able to say in Hr message that he is ready t-> rn' ;-?t to congress a treaty with Cr iocii is in accordance vi’it the Sue ;• art porta Of the jil 1: tit’s . i m -... rr.gc to c,.n' ""SR v.'fl.i ■■onsidc*-'-d, nut a.i til.- feat urea of th" do current con (--rtt'ng ’vf-'ci. anv '' ' cpin'o-i a i !?* arise have rot i a pr- -nr l -1 d.f r’t-cly and will not 1-e ;vil!l > • pre;Mont frail hue- t> , t tt.-.- f,. r . the eb; -nr ~ them V'th th<- ’■ 'c s pi both bran “her. o r " e.--.- ■:!> vifeii.ng the r::cs.• was ar-co.r;,;'.- ed. Guprerra Cr * 1 r‘--- f'-vf. Taliabs ~s-'C. Vis . N‘v. 22 >vr ■ nor .Terror * has a .••o<nt/t < i Evelyn C. Maxwell. o V ■'■-.a Fen. Thomas g Stir eke I n r ' pi. and Hon. Fobc:t f. r - Jacksonville, to be a<s '. i:'' .> : ■*< of the Florida . -m r, r , ■ ed for by coasMtuttn ■; I < me cut. -r rc-t’-g i at the < Hction c- N v Jusnces will assume % . Dec. 1. Given Judon-rrt For ‘“’"t.Otyo. GaPsburg. PI.. S >r. 22.- T' • O •- " • H. Phillips cosnpiipy. of •' *iTonp.j. t given a judgment for %2'< '.jh ar. v- J. A. Baird, of Knox c'-nnfy.iif cult court today. The suit was <S recover that amount Involved in a speculation on the China*r> 1 ear.' of Trade last fail. The dofenltnt s !• milted the debt, but rinded its ill> galitv on the ground that it was u gambling transaction. Exterah :. Open tc: : hs. Bom.-steel, id. D., N- 22. —T extension of the Chicago and North western railroad to the city is now open for traffic. Bcneeteel .is on the edge of the Rosebud Indian reserva tion, which Is to be opened for set tlement next spring. The line passed through some of the finest grazing lands in the world, and as the reser. ration embraces such lands, the open ing entry is expected to attract a large numbebr of people from all over the country. c-.- TERRIBLE STORY OF THE ERUPTION —♦ — ADDITIONAL DETAILS ESTIMATE FIVE THOUSAND LIVES WERE LOST. TOWNS PRACTICALLY RUINED Rich Coffee Plantations, Valued at Millions, Have in Many Instances Been Destroyed With Ma chinery. San Francisco, Nov. 22. —W. .1 Campbell, who has just arrived horn from Guatemala, brings additional and 1 tails of the damage caused by the re cent volt anic disturbance. In an in tei view Mr. Campbell said: ■‘there is uu clear idea yet of th loss of life resulting from the voi. - no s eruption, but fiom wl.ai 1 could gather before leaving the country 1 believe that 5,020 natives h.uv .- an killed. There was r cue tail; at Fan Jose. too. of some of the i (Magees having been waylaid by lubbers, and I saw no instance of this. In fact, 1 bothered very lilt! about anything, except the fact that i had been im poverished and I took the first means of getting back to rid.’ country. I heard at San Jose that President Ca breia was trying to supples* the news, but he could not reasonably have expected to do anything like that, for the evidence of ruin was ap parent to everybody. "Porne of (he eoiT e Huces that have been nearly ruined were worth more than $1,000,000. The plantation oi Albert James, which was wiped out of existence, had machinery upon it worth $200,000, all of which was cb' strayed. Some months ago James re fused an off r o' $1,590,000 for th-; lini a. Adoiyfo ycis’ fine a, worth $75,000 iu gold, was entirely ruinaTl. Both of these fine places lay from 20 to -to mile* west of the volcano. Th • town of Quezaltenango Is practically ruined, for the houses are cracked an! broken down, the people are movlni out and the neighborhood is covert; 1 with sand and ashes.” SHOT AT PIGEON, KILLED SOY. Marksmanship of Brooklyn Cird Fan cier Results In Tragedy. New York, NciNv, 22.—Aust. I.auber, 7 years old, has been killed near lii-t home in Brooklyn hy Peter Jumphoif, a pigeon fancier. I-auber. with some playmates, \vn on the roof of a barn reading when Jumphoff discovered a "coaxei ” among his pigeon cotes. Securing a rifle, in fired at the strange bird which was endeavoring to lead away his pets. Tin rifle ball passed through the pigeon and to the adjoining building, when? the children were studying their lea sons in the open air. I.auber was sitting near the edge of the loot. Tic bullet struck and kiiled him instantly, his body falling to the street, 25 feet below. Jumqoff was horrified at the res n't of his marksmanship. He was ar rested or, a charge of homicide. SHOOTING OF MRS. GORE. Was Killed In Russ’nn Singei's Apart ments In Paris. Paris. Nov. 22.—Consul General Dowdy's investigation Into tin- she ing of Mrs. Ellen Gore. Wednesday, develops the fact that Mrs. Gore win a pupil of the famous composer, Mosz kowiski. lier maid',:-, name wag Sin ciair. She was originally from Cali fornia, where she married Tom Gore, of British Columbia, The couple re moved to Mexico City, arid beeaurfl wealthy. They built an extendiv apartment house in Mexico City, which they called the Gore Court. Joan Rydzewski, the Russian singer, in whose apartments Mrs. Gore was kiiled, Is supposed to be related tn Major General Rydzewski, at La' hud to the staff cf the Russian czar. Guayquil and Guito Railroad. San Francisco, Nov. 22. —A. C. Rich ards, secretary for the manager of the Guayquil and Quito ralboad, has ar rived here from Ecuador. He reports that rapid progress is being made in constructing the railroad. Startini at tidewater at Guayquil the railroad, a 42-inch gauge, mounts to an alti tude of 11.200 feet on the Palmy ri ; pass, before descending to Quito which has an altitude of 8,9 0 feet. Tlie end of the road is to be at Alan isi. 3,003 feet, above the sea h 'el. Jersey Lily’s Mother Dead. London, Nov. 22.—Mrs. J.e’oreton, the mother of Mrs. Ladgtry (Mrs. De- Bathe) the actress, died today at her residence on the island of Jersey. BRUNSWICK, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23. ELECTION IS BEING TALKED OF POLITICAL POT IN BRUNSWICK IS NOW GETTING QUITE WARM AND WILL SOON BE BOIL ING. The local political pot seems to be simmering considerably' and from all indications December 9 will witness a decidedly warm municipal contest. While none of the gentlemen nomi nated on cither of the tickets have formally accepted the call it is genei nlly understood that, with poss. Jy one exception, tile nine citizens so named will make the race. As soon as this is determined it is very likely that the pot will begin to boil and it is not unlikely that a mini lor of mass meelings will he held in the interest of the two tickets, lie - Tuitions seem to have a considerable core of enthusiasm aboard and al ready a general activity in poll lieu circles is notable. it is a eonsolauon, however, lo re flect that the campaign necessarily ~111 fie of slant duration. The elec tion is to be held December H, a liltle ever two wet ks off. and the agony will consequently be very short. Asa matter of course ibe absorbing lonic yesterday was tne ticket named by Friday's mass meeting and it was generally agreed that all in all the ticket was a fairly good one, Ot com so all people cannot be pleased, and some objections were in evidence. However, on the whole, the ticket is well received. At lifts early stage of tin game both tickets seem to have some friends with sporting proclivities and already a number of bets nave been offered on one side and the other. There seems to be but little advantage in this line and nothig in tne way of odds has been offered. WHY HE KILLED HIMSELF. Unrequicted Love Cat e of Gtorg® Sheppard's Suicide. Macon. Ga., Nov. 22.—-A brother of Georye Sheppard, the young man who killed bin s- If near 1..; :t Macon, has r ached At.-. ;:.i to , 1 urn Lite body ot the dea-.t man. Sheppard's bone, -t t. /elopr, was ia San,icii tile, taj not i:i Cos: -b !c. The hl'clin , William I'he yard, <! >- • liit-a to dlfi-nrs tl Jest-h of ; s brother or the < ■i- s 1 . lin ; up t . and. 1 fining the day. hovrev -i. if. de.vel-ri cd that tin- suicide had I" t-.t Jilt, and Hy a young ia.’y of Par.: Ma-or. to i p had be: ,i r-i: -a ...d. and who siifis, ( tU-ntiy marrlc.-l a gcnUen-.an now re siding'in that suburb of Ibis city, it was to t..at lady the letter was writ ten. In the letter Sheppard th e! eel that the young lady had man-led th ; wrong man. saying: ‘ God has 9! j.‘ . :ed to ir.e and t ' I me ho. I know you are goin.-; to ha min r:->,e.-j f or that t ■■.-n I a:.i going to die. i had iether be dea l than to see you unhappy. 1 .-J you married me.- ail wu Id have gone well. Cos goo-.by.” Sheppard was n young man of good appearance ard se-ue (dir- ;lon. MAJOR FREES ARRAIGNED. Asheville Lank Wrecking Caeca Tak en Up In Federal Court. Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 22. The spe cial term of the federal court, to try tile famous Asheville bank -wr-- king cases, has conven'd with Judge Mc- Dowell en the bench. The three defendants will be tried separately and Major Breese's hearing was entered iiist. The jury was drawn at the morning session of court, and when the court convened, a o r the noon terese. District Attorney Hoi. ton made a motion for continuance of the case on the* grounds that an im portant. witness for the United States was not present. Judge McDowell overruled the motion, and the coutt proceeded with th" hearing of the case. This preliminary work occu pied the “i-i day. and th : examina tion ' f wi-tne scs v. 'll : cels: this morn ing. Negro Lynched In Arkansas. Wynne. Ark., Nov. 22.—Lige WelU, a negro, charged with assaulting Max Campbell, an Iron Mountain passenger conductor, with a knife and slightly wounding him. was taken from the officers lest, night by a mob of armed men. and. it Is reported, he was lynch ed. Th- officers' had Just bearded the l ain wit ■ h o. Ig- rat Gils point to t ; t’.e <• ->ty .Ml ot For- City, when a dozen m>:.-fined men entered tbs coach and forced the otTi cor:-- .o the r.- -a. The mo; left at once f or the swamp country to the . outli of Wynne with the avow ed intention of lynching Wei’s. In formation received at a late hour to night tends to show that the mob car rled out its plan*. REGISTRARS TO MEET TUESDAV * THEY WiLL GO OVER THE REGIS TRATION LIST OF THE COM ING ELECTION. MAY MAKE SOME CHANGES Some Fifty Voters Have Been Sum moned to Appear Before the Board and Names May Be Added and Taken From List. The city registrars will meet next Tuesday and revise idle registration list tor the coming municipal election, and it is probable that they will add, as well as cut off a number of names, and with the situation as it is their work will be watched with interest by the politicians generally. The police o(fleets were busy yes teid.iy h mmoning different voters of tne city who have or who have not been allowed lo register, to appear be fore tne bpaid. In an about fifty or sixty of tin- to summons were served and the mooting of the regisirara will no don ai oe wiy intt resting. Whether or not it will onange the number of register', i voters cannot be said, inr: it is gen rtt' / (.nought that a number of name ,vi.i be added. The board ot n !. rs is composed of 11. C. lbttts. .1. u. Knild) and C. B. t'oilyets. THE CHILD LABOR BILL. It Win Be Taken Up in the House on w ednesday. Vc.,7( iMuy’s UonsttUition says; it is: probable the child labor bill, by .Mr. Houston, of Full on, will be made the special order iu (he nous on Wednesday, November 2ti, imme diately alter tne confirmation oi tnt journal. Mr. Houston introduced a resolution to tins elTeci yesteiday, and it. went, as usual, lo the eoinmu teo ou tulvs. Tne house oas not dp to Die present time relusen to nx any sp,-- u.U order asset], Tite child labor bill came to the house yesterday from tne ooinnnuee on education with a unanimous t’avoi abTo report after a lull ana free hear ing. Theie is a Mro i.sentimen;, in fa vor ol some legislation on tins sub ject, and wliile ii is nncly to provoke a wui m discussion when it comes up, Mr. Houston says lie lias every reason to believe tne measure will secure a good many moie votes than a eonsti- UiUonal majority. Mr. Houston says there is great interest iu ut: measure and that he is receiving many letters from people iu diffcient parts of too state win, want to be here when it comes up In tire house. A PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Little James Miriehan, Accidentally Shoots Himself. James Mi nob an had the misfortune to shoot himself in the hand Friday nignt, wliile playing with a toy pistol i iie weapon was accidentally discharg ed and the bullet tore away the end of one linger of his lelt hand, snat tcrtng the end of the bone, and pro ducing a very painful wound. Dr. a. C. Biain was hurriedly called and dressed fine injured member, which is jn ogressing favorably. This should be a lesson to boys who are reckless In .landling firearms. Toy pistols, supposedly blank car tridges and "didn't know they were loaded'’ guns cause a lot of trouble end should be kept out of the hands of the average youngster. Explorer Cut Off by Ice. lor -.MI, Nov. 22 A dispatch from Ft. Petersburg today announces that Baton Toll, v, ho is exploring the Sibe rian coast line., has been cut off from the coast 'ey early winter ice in New Siberia. No anxh ty, however, is foil for :,is i afetv, as his expedition is well e nipped a art will reach the mainland rs soon as the ice is strong enough. Farewell Audience with Czar. St. Petersburg. Nov. 22.—Ambassa dor Tower, who has been transferred from St. Petersburg to Berlin, had his farewell audience with the czar at Di v-adia, on Wednesday. He lunched with his majesty and the ivarina. PRELIMINARY TRIAL TUESDAY. The Machen-Torras Matter Will Be Taken Up at That Time. A preliminary hearing in the easeot : Captain R. Torras, charged with the offence of perjury, will be nad in Jus tice Lambright's court on Tuesday morning next. The reading public is well acquaint ed with this very unfortunate matter which grew out of an allged sale ol ity property from Captain Torras to lolonel E. C. Machen. Capt. Toiras’ friends do not believe hat he is guilty of the offense with which he is cnarged and it is thought hat he will be exhonorated. Colonel Machen is represented by Atorney J. D. Sparks and Capt. Torras by Cro vott & Whitfield. CONTRACT HIS THE SIGNATURES WORK ON BRUNSWICK’S HARBOR WILL NOW BEGIN IN SHORT WHILE. B!G DREDGES ARE COMING It Will Take Some Time to Complete the Work and Many Hands Will Be Employed By the New Jer sey Company. The contract for work on Bruns wick's inner habor has been signed. The following front yesterday's Savan nah News, relative to the matter, will bo of interest here: \ contract for the work in the low ei pan of tbp Itaibor from Fort Ogle thorpe to quarantine station has been signed by P. Sanford Ross and Cap tain Cassius TT Gillette and sent on to the chief of engineers of tne United States army. A notification of the approval of ibis contract is expected every day. As soon as this notice is received the work of deepening the harbor will be commenced. The plans and speci fications stipulate that the wont must commenced within sixty days after the approval of the contract by the United States engineer, but as much of the machinery of the contractors is already here, it is probable that the work'will start at once. The other contracts, for the dredg ing In ute upper harbor and the work to be done In the Brunswick harbor, winch are to be entered into by the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Cos., of New York, and the Morris atul Cummings Dredging Company, respectively, have not yet been drawn up, but it is thought t hat these' will bo prepared within a few days. Each contractor is required to give a bond of SIOO,OOO, conditional upon the faitnful perform ance of his contract. The work which will in a few days be begun by the P. Sanford Ross,Com puny will involve the expenditure of nearly $500,000 by the government, the other dredging bringing the amount up to something less tnan a $1,500,- 000. The work to be done by the Ross company is the dredging of a channel 2k feet deep at mean high water, 3.50 feet wide iu ! tie .straight stretches, ami from 450 to 500 feet wide-in Die bends from Fort Oglethorpe to Fort Pulaski. The work also includes the removal of a portion of [he oyster lump on the south side of Tybee Knoll channel, between Ihe jetties, one and a quar ter miles below Fori Pulaski, it being intended to dredge to 12 feet, at low water, to wilblri 100 feet of the Cock spur Island 1 raining wall. The con tract for the work in the upper harbor which will be signed in a few days, contemplates the removal of nearly 3,- 250,000 cubic yards. The Ross Com pany will be required to dredge ai least 100,000 cubic yards for toe first two months after the commencement of tiie work, and thereafter tne pro gress must be at least 175.000 cubic yaids until the contract is completed. All work is to be done under the su pervision of Captain Gillette, the cap tain of engineers. TO PERFECT ORGANIZATION. Meeting Will Probably Be Held Dur ing the Present Week. It is very probable that those of our citizens who subscribed a sufficient amount of money to establish a small factory at the Board of Trade meeting Friday, will hold a stockholders meet ing some time during the present wr-bk and perfect; organization, and preliminaries for the erection of the factory will at once begin. It will be decided at this meeting wnat kind of a factory will be estab lished with the money. It is gener ally thought that the stockholders fa vor something in the shape of a shirt factory, and an enterprise of this kind may be decided upon. Down to Work. The Cline Pants Company is down to work again, after losing a few days in removing into their new quarters— tne Mills building. The company will at once increase its capacity and this soon promises to be one of our lead ing enterprises. GOVERNOR WILL ENTERTAIN. Will Tender University Students a Re ception on Thanksgiving Day. Governor Terrel! will entertain stu dents of the state university on Thanksgiving night, after the footlia game with Auburn. The governor promised the univer sity boys before he was elected that be would give them a reception at the mansion on Thanksgiving. They were aii enthusiastic in his support anu were ail dclige.eu when his invitation was read out tn the university chapel, says a special from Athens. The gov ernor’s invitation was auuressed to the faculty and students, and it is needless to say tnere will be a large attendance. PRICE FIVE CENTS. OFFICERS MW VISIT US AGAIN 1 LIKELY THAT AMERICAN CIGAH COMPANY WILL ESTABISH A BRANCH HERE. THE OLD HOSPITAL BUILDING Cots of It Have Been Sent to the Com pany and a Definite Reply is Ex pected Within the Next Fed Days. Negotiations are still pending be tween members of the Brunswick Board of Trade and other energetic citizens generally and the American Cigar Company, or New York, looking lo Hie establishment of a branch cigar factory of Fne company In tnis city. As yet rtClhlng of a definite nature lias been arrived at hut the cigar peo ple have been furnished with cuts of the hospital building and the people interested at this end have agreed to make any necessary improvements in i lie interior of the structure that w. 'mst meet the requirements of fine fae toiy. Inis hospital Bite would make in ideal factory and it is more than likely that representatives of the com pany will again visit Brunswick and give the building a more thorough in spection. The question of labor, which is also a material factor in the matter, it is understood, lias been satisfaetorrily arranged and if the building will meet fine demands of the company there seems to be no good reason why the foctory will not be established. This subject is of vital importance lo Brunswick and it is to be hoped fbat sufficient inducements can lie brought to bear to bring us the fac tory. NEGRO BOUND OVER. Interesnng Trial Before Justice Con oly Yeeterrday, tills Williams, ,1 anoo Hall and v/iu. Mclntyre, the three negroes who were arrested a few days ago, charged with stealing freight off the steamer Emmeline, were give a pre liminary hearing oefore Justice Con only yesterday morning. Willie Williams was bound over to ■ the February term of the city court, under a bond of SIOO. In the other two cases Judge Conoly did not have jurisdiction, it having ueen proved tnat the theft occurred in Camden county. It seems that the two negroes stole the freight while the boat was at Cumberland, and therefore Ihe cases will have to be tiled in Camden county. The two negroes were committed to jail, however, and warrants have ueen sworn out against ihem m Camden county. A PRELIMINARY HEARING. Negro Woman Charged With Murder Wdl Be Tried Tomorrow. Bessie Hale, the colored woman w'no was rought over from Fancy Bluff yes terday morning and placed in the Glynn county jail, charged with rownlng a little negro girl about 5 .-ears ot' age, will probably be given a preliminary bearing before Justice Corioty tomorrow morning. Warrants were sworn out against Ihe woman yesterday. She still claims that she is innocent of the charge, and claims Inal sue never saw tne child at all. The case has attracted considerable attention and a larve crowd .will no doubt be present at tne preliminary hearing. A number of witnesses will be summoned from Fan cy Bluff, SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM. Will Be Rendered at the Presbyterian Church at Both Services Today. The services at the Presbyterian church today will be especailiy inter esting. The choir will be composed of Miss Lucile Butts, soprano, Mia. Mary Stacy, alto, Captain W. M. Tup per, tenor, and Mr. Frederick Chand ler, bass. Mr, Chandler w r ill play one flute solo at the morning service and two at the evening service. The mu sical program will be as follows: Morning Service. Prelude: Organ and Flute. “Serenade” Schmidt. Voluntary: Quartette "I Will Praise Thee With My Whole Heart. H. P. Daubes. Offertory: Quartette Guide Me, O! t lion Great Johovah Webber. Evening Service. Prelude: Organ and Flute. ‘‘Angels Serenade” G. Bragga. Voluntary: Search Me. O God, Gabriel. Offertory: Organ and Flute '■Nel” Adolphe Adam. Portlude Selected. Nearing Completion. The new Catholic convent on Rich mond street is rapidly nearing cdih> pletion and when finished It Will b$ one of the most Imposing building* in that section of the city,