Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 2, .. - MBER 65.
MORETROU6LETO
ELEVATED LINES
■ - ±
NEW YORK ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
Rf -EIVED ANOTHER
SETBACK.
TRAFLIC ALMOST ABANDONED
_ Congestion Almost Led to a Rio. and
Hundred* of Angry Passengers
Who Were .detained De
manded Money Back.
N York, Dec. 13.—-For the second
time within a week the recently in
stalled electrical system on the ele
vated railroads has received a serious
sctlMko' When the drizzling min
that i "alien most of the day turned
late layer of ice on the "eon
tac it "third” rail, soon after 4
ocloct; ~i the afternoon and preeent
ed the transmission of power from that
rail into the motors in the propelling
cars, the f* outdo began.
. the Second* avenue line
-* med at 7 o’clock aud fur
ther a on the part of the train
men eir trains into the sheds
were ip. Passengers were
shifted al g from one train to another
and then to the station platforms,
where Ui were dumped out and re
ceived “Mock" transfers, entitling them
to ride' on the surface lines.
On ihe StatU and Ninth avenue
lines the same trouble was experi
enced. All service above Fifty-third
street a .practically abandoned af
ter 6:30 o'clock. Engines were
brought, into requisition and tow .
long lilies of electric cats front South
Ferry as far as Fifty-third street,
where the ueaeugers were transferred
to surface lines.
The congestion nearly led to a riot
at the -Twenty-third street uptown sta
tion the Sc • **„ nvettiie tine soon
aftet o’clock. More tlian 200 peo-
Li<* off ■* .rain that had crawled
in a t half an hour from Fourteenth
afreet and demanded their money
hair When the half dozen men who
led the turbulent crowd spid they
would get their money by violence
if not otherwise, the ti ' et sellers sent
for the police and half a dozen offi
-<cerß dispersed the crowd.
Detoftnds for money to be returned
were also made by crowds at the
■'weoty-third and Forty-second street
.a of the Third avenue road
e service on the Second avenue
>' h was bad all night. Trains
wleii along, and the ticket agents
i. mltted that the average speed was
lamt 4 miles an hour. Trains at the
f Vrn at Second avenue and Tw*nty-
C;1 streets arid at the First avenu*?”
* ciiive often got -nd "t some*
times took 10 and 15 r. ites to get
them started again.
Surface cars on the Brooklyn b. 'ye
had almost a ha. ’ a tlme.iaa* m**n
aged to keep going without a- very
great delays T-aflv -f teams acrosa
the brfdge was almost at a Rtandatill,
and but few >* drawing,* , tried
to cross. w..
A train , stalled on the Third
avenue line at Sixty fifth. street, and
another at Eighty-ninth street, tying
4tp that road • onipletefy for. am hour.
These two trains were n wygwf> moy.
ing, and then a much delayWf and. Ir
regular system- was s’tartClVl
DISCLAIMS RESPONSI BtrtTV
British Government Attri!y£te6 S'wk
mg of Venezuelan Eoats to Germany.
London,, Dec. 13. —The foreign of
fice informs the Associated Presk that
the'Biltieb government, disclaims re
eiionstbilly for the sinking of the Ven
ezuelan vessels off LaGuayra, which it
entirely attributes to the German
forces. >
ItTs understood that nearly all of the
Venezuelan news which the British
government gets.comes through the
state department at Washington, and
U based on Minister Bowen's messages
Tlie foreign ofli<-es here so far, how
ever, has received no trace of the re
ply. to the demands of Great Brit
ain and Germany which Venezuela is
reported to have transmitted to those
power's through the United State* con
sul at 1-aOuuyra, though it has of
hcyally received a copy of President
The fojr*|sn office officials also said
they had iguested Minister Bowen to
act as They think it is
not likely that the proposition has
been made, but If such is the cane,
they do not consider that arbitration
at this stage would be acceptable to
Great Britain.
The wise merchant will have an ad
la Wednesday’s Neg*.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS.
BOILER EXPLODES AT APOPKA.
Four of the Mill Employes Are' Badly
Injured.
Apopka. Fla., Inc. 13. —A terrific ex
plosion shook Apopka Tuesday after
noon, shattering window glass and
frightening near!/ everyone in town,
leaving the plant of -the Starbinl Lum
ber aud>_TimbeF company a wre. k’nud
several of Its pmnjpye# sever* ty in
jured. .
Through eomeoinaecotiniablt- cause
the targii boiler of the mills blow Up,
and badly wounded four of the men,
while nearly evety man in the building
was Injured in some way, aud the
plant was totally wrecked.
The bolter had not been used for
over an hour prior to the accident, so
tile cause of the explosion is a mys
tery.
The tivemau had been ordered to fire
up preparatoiv to starting the machin
ery. and had riot yet raised* full steam
when the explosion took place.
The entire village was shaken by
the explosion, and glass windows were
shattered.
The financial loss will be heavy, as
there wan no insurance to cover an
accident of this kind.
WESTVILLE, FLA., IS FIRE SWEPT.
Business Buildings, Dwellings and
Goods Are Destroyed.
Westville, FTa.. Dec, 13.-—A dertmo
tive fire swept through Westvule'Tues
day laying several buildings low in
ruins.
The fire started In a small frame
dwelling occupied by Parrish Bros,,
and*.front there the flames quickly
spread ■tfo and destroyed the Moon*
buildings, which were occupied by
Parrish Bros., as a general store, and
by The Advertiser printing offie-i, The
residence of Mrs. 1), 11. Adams was al
so burned.
By heroic efforts the fire was stop
ped here, though the office building of
W. T. Bind worth caught.
The Louisville and Nashville rail
road freight depot came very near
burning but was saved.
The less oi The Advertiser was very
heavy, as the entire plant was burned,
and there was no Insurance on It.
Nearly all of Mrs. :*-.lasts' household
goods were saved, ' ' lit were badly
damaged. Sh*- had fio Insurance.
Parrish Bros had a ->ek of about
$4.(109, **r of ♦"*’**'
The Moore buildings, wore worth
SI,OOO. but were insured for only S4OO.
VERDICT O!- MURDER.
White Woman Sentenced for Life For
Killing N' -o.
Titusville, Fla., December yJ3.
—ln the circuit ci)-”-* In the
case of the -state against. Belle
Skinner and Albert Willis, thft
Jury brought in a veyditt Hf murder in v
the flret degree against Mrs. Skinner,
with a recommendation to mercy of
the court, and of manslaughter against
Willis, and* Judge Jones sentenced Mrs.
Skinner to state prison for the balance
of her natural life, and WUIhl to a
trm of 20 years:
These parties are white, ami were
TTN-ir jointly for the murder of Adah
Wells, an old colored woman. In this
city on July 2fi last.
Ruhlln Will Meet Fit*.
New. York. jDee. 13. —Robert F!t*ofcfls
mon*’ recent annoimcoroent that
ready to fight again has brought forth
a quick reply from Billy Madden, life
manager of -us Ruliiin. Madden says
Fitzsimmons can meet. Ruhlin and get
$2,500 from the Pern Athletic club of
Pliiladelphia. for a six round bout.
The offer also holds good for Jeffries.
Jail Set on Fire.
L Decatur, Ala.. Dec. 13,--*A stove in
he New Decatur city jail set fire to
the building, but the flames were ex
tinguished before much ikamage was
done. Two prisoners, a negro and a
white boy. had a narrow escape.
Head Mrshstj ts Pulp.
Chattanovu, JTenn.. Dec. 13.—John
Dixon, brakemau on the Bolt lino, fell
from the top lit a box car under the
wheels of a moving train. Hla head
was mashed to a palp,
Cuban Treaty Signed.
Havana, Dec. 13. Tb<- protocol ot
the '-ommercial tr< '<• botw<*vyi the
United States and Cuba was stgju/t* e.%
11 o'clock las* n-x'tf.
Heavy Fire Loss at Scranton, Pa.
Scranton, Pa., Dec. J3.—The large
five story strwture occupied by J. 1,.
Connell & Cos., wholesale grocers, was
destroyed by fire today, together with
the contents "of the building. Four
flremeu were slightly injured. The
loss is estimated at sl7s,bP' 1 . fully in
sured.
Bmallpojrln North Carolina.
Raleigh, Dec. 13. —The monthly re
port of the state board of health is is
sued. It shows that there Is small
pox in 19 epuntiee; 57 cases in Cra
ven, 48 in Meckleburg, 25 in Swain and
20 in Gaston. It says that in. Madi
son county 100 casse of scarlet fsvsr
wra rsported.
NEXT SESSION
IN THE SUMMER
—-+
HOUSE PASSES SUMMER SESION
BILL BY A VOTE OF
128 TO 37.
GOV. OPPOSED MEASURE
Brief Debate in House Preceded the
Passage of Bill—Prolonged Ap
plause Greeted the An
nouncement.
Atlanta, December 13. —The next
shesslon of the general assembly will
ho held In “the good old summer
time.
The house of representatives follow
ed the action of the senate yesterday,
and re*used to sustain Governor Ter
rell's veto of the summer session hi.
by a vote of 128 to 37. In the senate,
as stated yesterday, the bin was pass
ed over the veto by 38 to 8. It requir
ed a two-thirds vote to pass the bib
over the veto, or SU votes In the sen
ate and 117 in the house, so it will be
seen that the measure received consid
erably more than u constitutional two
thirds majority in both houses.
Tne discussion in the house was
very brief, Mr. Hall, of Bibb, and sev
eral others made brief speeches
against the measure when Ihe mot ion
was made that. the governor's veto be
not sustained. Several members a*no
made brief arguments for and against
tho measure in explanation of their
votes when the roll was being called.
The sentiment of the home on the
subject, however, was too apparent.
Several of those who opposed the
measure said they would make a few
remarks, not because they thought it
would in any wise change tho views
■ 4>i j i!Ki.*iwf of the house, but they
merely, wanted to state why they
thought it wopld in any wise change
views of any member of the house
but tboy merely wanted to state wiiy
they thought Hie measure was wrong
In prlnieplo and ought not uecome a
law.
Members Applauded Wildly.
When the roll call had been conclud
ed and ihe speaker announced that the
bin had been cessed by a vote of 123
to 37, nofwithsi,Biding the governor's
veto, Uii* Tiousoiapplauiied wildly. Pa
pers and hats were thrown up In the
air, ftbot-vg rang through the hail and
for seveal minutes it was impossible
for tin* i*il{r to restore ord* " nal-
Vy. however, the governor declined to
liaveauytblng to say with regard -to
ihe action ot tlie general assembly in
passing the tubasure over his veto.
>i, Jt was well known,about (he capitol
that Governor Terrel] did some harp
work against *h measure from the
it me Me Vetoed it, until Its final pas
sage against his wishes. Seveal mem
bers Of imjli nouses talked witli the
govei'npr on the matter, and hfi urged
- n-’lii to S" 'iln his art lon In the mat
(f*r ; . The governor gave his reasons
for. vetoing the bill till; fact that it
w-Splil add eight months to the term of
tho present governor and state house
olTli'effPto which he was strongly op
posed, and the further fact that it
woiilil disorganize the existing fiscal
conditions of the state in that the ex
penses of Hie next session of the gen
■ tfiTl ar!**omhly would havo to be paid
before Hie money for that purpose had
been collected.
VICTIM OF PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Brunswick Woman Falls From Bed
and Breaks Her Neck.
Brunswick, Ga„ Dec. IS.—Mrs. An
drew Hooper, wife of Captain Andrew
-Coopt- 17 of the steamer Iris, a
tragic death as the result of a pecu
liar accident.
Captain Cooper haff-just returned to
his home and was at the front door
waiting for bis wife to come to ad
mit him. Mrs. Oooper calledi out that
she was coming and then her husband
heard a sound of a heavy fall. He
called his wife several times and re
ceived no reply and he hastily made an
entrance through the window, and up
on the bed-room floor he found his wife
lying dead. Captain Cooper immedi
ately summoned Dr. Hugh Burford,
and it was discovered that the neck
of the unfortunate woman had been
broken, and It is supposed that she
made a misstep and fell in the dark
ness. In the fall she struck her neck
across the edge of a trunk with ouch
lore* as to produce the above result.
BRUNSWICK, GA„ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1902.
BANKING CONSOLIDATION.
Large Financial and Insurance Inter
est* to Be Harmonized.
New York, Dec. 13. —A ban-king con
solidation was announced today which
will bring into harmony the large
financial and insurance infl-res-tx of
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
tlie Equitable Life Assurance associa
tion and* the Morton Trust company.
This was brought about at tho meet
ings of the directors of the National
Bank Of the United States, which was
Acquired some ihon-ths ago by tho in
terests which control tile trust oom
pany and of the Western National
bank. The directors of the Bank of
the United- StatesJjtotod to amalgamate
with the Woßterlif. National anil to
laise tlie capital IlflM),000. The
directors of the Western National, in
which the Equitable largely Inter
ested. voted to fuse with the National
Bank of the United States upon a basts
mutually agreed zipon by the interests
in control. *.
The new hank wlir-j-ontlmie under
the new inanagementjof V. P. Sny
der, tho president o£ the Western,
and will aeeupy for the pioaent the of
fices of the Western iikuk. -The new
institution will be kn-nfn etoftte West
ern Bank of the Unit*® Stxoe. The
vice presidents will be Richard A. Mr.-
Curdy, president of ilia Mutual: James
E. Hyde, vice preaiii-.-tt of the Equit
able Life, and Thomas F. Ryan, presi
dent. of the Morton Trust company.
The Mercantile Trust company, the
Pi-mlentlat l ife Insurance company
and George .L. Gould are Interested in
con sol Illation.
CANAL TREATY NEGOTIATIONS.
Dr. Herran, Colombian Charge d’Af
faires, and Secretary Hay Confer.
Washington, Doc. 13. At tiie in
stance of Secretary Hay Dr. Herrun,
Colombian charge d’affaires, called at
the state department today to iliac uss
tho canal treaty negotiations, that the.
secretary might be ante to report the
exact status of tlio canal situation tu
the i-aidnot.
Dr. Herrun was unable to give the
secretary any reply from the Bogota
government as to the price which Cos
lojnbia will Accept for the lease. It
was explained to Dr. Herran that, in
view of tile many other weighty diplo
matic matter* pr"-. !t* s for attention
at this tftjno and inn growing Impa
tience at tlie capital at the delay In
the conclusion of a eatial convention
Immediate action by the Bogota gov
ernment was imperative. Dr. Herran
today cabled to the foreign offiee at
Bogota the wishes of tire state tlujmiT
ment and calling attention to the se
rious complications that may arise
out of the Venezuelan situation.
IN THE SENATE.
Committee on Immigration Continues
Its Hearings.
Washington, Dec. 13,- -The senate
committee on immigration today con
tinue its hearings on the immigration
bill, 11. H. Fuller of ttje legislative
committee of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, bi Ing the first wit
ness. He favored the bill as It lias
been amend**!'by the senate. Rich
ard K. Campbell arid Robert Watch
orn. inspectors of tho immigration bu
reau. made a number of suggestions as
to the details of the bill. in general
terms they favored the house bill as
against tip; senate measure.
Bill Reported Favorably.
Washington, Dec. 13.—The house
committee on public buildings and
grounds today reported favorably the
hill introduced by Mr. Mercer, chair
man of the committee, appropriating
$7,000,000 for thg purchase oft: site
und for the erection of a court of the
United States, the department of jus
tice, national law library and Internal
tribunals. The committee also re
ported the bill which has passed the
senate, carrying $2,500,<)00 for the con
struct*' , of anew dotiartmeiit of agri
oultu. building, bin cut ths limit of
cost to $1,500,000.
Private Pension Day.
Washington, Dec. 13;—This was prl.
va*. pension day in the house. Be
fore tho regular order was demanded
some minor business was transacted
and the bill to appropriate $1,000,000
for the extirpation of the epidemic of
foot and month disease among live
stock in New England wa..
Strategic Points Strengthened.
LaGuayra, Venezuela, Dec. 13.—The
defense preparations at the strategic
points on the heights back f the
town art- being vigorously pushed for
ward. Tho deposits of powder in the
fortresses of Lavigia and San Carlos
have lien removed. Great patriotic
demonstrations are being made, and
every one capable of bearing arms is
offering his services. The embargo
placed upon the harbor corporation
has been removed. •
Xinea his Partner.
Center, Ala., Doc. 13.—John, Rich
ards shot and killed Monroe Ctonlgan
at Kyle’s lumber camp, near this
place. They were partner* and guar
reiodi over which one would go to the
commtM&ry tor ration*
MAN!COMING ON
TNE EXCURSION
BRUNSWICK WILL BE CROWDED
WITH VIoiTORS NEXT
THURSDAY.
A DIG DAY TOR MERCHANTS
Agents Will Leave the City Today to
Advertise the Excursion and a
Large Crowd is Expected in
the City.
The free exeruslon, over the Bruns
wick anil Birmingham railroad, which
is to be run to this city next Wednes
day, pomUns to be a very, successful
undertaking, ami from all Indications
a large crowd of visitors will lib In ,:*e
city on inat day.
Tlie merchants of the city subscribed
very liberally to tpb-subscription fund
and enough money to defray tlie *x
-penst-s of the' trip was quickly raised
Thu exclusion will 'be .in the personal
charge of General Agent Ford and he
wifi Bet- tiial (lie many excursion-lets
nro well cared for.
As stated before, tne train will leave
Nil-hulls early .Thursday morning, and
will stop al every siatiop on the road
between that ’-place and Brunswick.
The ticket vill be good to icturn on
any train leaving Brunswick foi .
or three nays, Hilts allowing the vlsi
tors more tlian one day in th.. city.
Advertising men will leave Bruns
wick today to work up Um excursion.
Circulars have been distributed ail
along the line, and that the train will
be crowded there Is no doubt.
People will not only come from
points along the line of the B. & B.
but.many woh live near NlChoils and
'"her place pit the road will also take
ailvaiiiage ol the Doe trip. Douglus,
iu Coffee county, will piob&bly send
down quite a number. All these peo
lua many woo live near NlChoils an*,
they will be brought from that station
to Brunswick free.
The li. It B. officials are hard at
work assisting Hie merchants in gel
ting a large* crowd.
WEATHER PROMISES NO CHANGE.
Rain Predicted Today With Light
Southern Winds.
There is yot, no change predicted in
tin; weather conditions for tiiis city
anil section. Kain is announced for to
day, wiili light to fresh southerly
winds. There lias been a general ii.se
in temperature throughout the coun
try, except fn Uie northeastern section,
where it was slightly colder yesteiday.
The following general conditions as
prevailing are furnished by the woalli
cr bureau.■ "The barometer is highest
*
over tin* lakes and lowest over the
Texas Panhandle, where a moderate
storm era is central. There is also a
storm disturbance over the North i’a
cific.coasL It is somewhat colder over
(he northeast"‘heelion:, of Iho country.
I with warmer conditions tlu ouglioui
tlie southeastern diatrie.s. During the
past twenty-four hours precipitation
has Occurred over most of tne terri
tory between the Atlantic and the Mis
sissippi, and it is now raining at Ritts
bnvg, Memphis,, Mobile. Macon, Dodge
City and Richmond and snowing at
North Platte, Buffalo, Oswego and
Portland/ Me.
. -.. "
. **
VISITORS ARRIVING AT JEKYL
~ I
A Number of Guests Are Now on the
Island.
Several families have arrived at
i <ekyl during tint past week, afp have
Jty/Oited theft cottages tor the Winter.
During the prescu' week ’ several
more I ami lies are expected . t*ud the
island will soon be tho scene of'many
gayeties. The lormal Opening will oc
cur tlie lafter part of toe numth.
Superitnendent OroU, of hoc Jekyl
Island Club, left last night on a, busi
ness trip to New York, hut wilt rot urn
in a few weeks.
Bishop Visited Us.
The Right Rev. O. K. Nelson, 1).
D., bishop of Georgia, was in the city
for a .ew hours yesterday. lie will
officiate on St. Sion’s Island today at
the various churches under -at* care of
the Rev. D. W. Winn, returning to At-
Monday night
WILL WE GET RURAL DELIVERY?
No Report Has Yet Been Made to the
Department.
It seems that tho inspector who re
cently visited Glynn county to see if
there were enough people In the coun
try districts to establish a free miil
delivery service .s rather slow in ren
dering his report to the department.
This inspector was in the city two
or three months ago, and with Post
master Brown, mad thorough in
spection of the surrounding country.
He seemed to think that the country
was thickly enough inhabited to war
rant tlie establishment of the rural stir
vice, but since his departure nothing
has been heard on tne subject.
However, it generally takesvtwo oi
three months to hoar the result of
these reports and the service may be
established the first of the year;
SOME BRUNSWICK CREDITORS.
Of Coffee County Concern Which Fail
ed for Nearly $7,000.
Corbett Brothers, a firm composed
of L. Corbett and Henry Corbett.'do
ing business at Pearson, and "oho ot
the largest wholesale merchandise ,as ; -
Jablishmi-nts of Coffee county, ftftld
thof / petition in voluntary bankruptcy
Friday pi the Uniter! States Dis* * .*•*
'Court ot Savannah. The ’petitioners
make their assignment botli.afi a firm
amt individually.
The liabilities of the firm are sched
uled al $0,951.42, and the assotH ar
$3,583.77. Tlie Vioporty claimed to be
exempt consisting tor the most part ot
stock in timie, amounts to $1,35u. The
dcliis ot the senior member of tho firm,
1.. GorboU, are scheduled at *;i2s, and
assets at ifl.Aja, of Which amount tlie
claims $1,324 exempt. H. Corbett has
no debts, and out or his assets,
aiuounung" to $2,295, claims an exemp
tion of $1,486.
The fist or creditors comprises rna-:
prominent arms throughout the-at ate
a number -of which are Hruuswick bits
iuess houses.
POLICE NOT ELECTED.
They Are Now Under the Civil Service
Rule in Brunswick.
The general impression prevails
among our people that the police fence
will he named by council at the regu
lar election of officers next morrt-h.
This is a mistake, as the Brunswick
police are not elected by council. Ii
will lie remembeied that when tlie
Good Government club first took
marge of the city affairs they had in
troiluced in the legislature a bill
amending the charter oi the city, aim
placing the police force under the civil
[service rule, therefore every membei
lot that department of the city, except
the chief and assistant chief, can hold
(heir positions until removed by coun
cil for some cause. chief and as
sist&iit chief are still elected yearly.
CHRISTMAS BUYERS WERE OUT.
Streets Were Well Crowded Yesterday
and Last Night.
Tlie holiday season is now on in full
force in Brunswick, aud tho streets
presented an unusually busy scene yes
terday and lasi night, and all of the
merchants reported a good days busi
ness.
This week will no doubt be a big
one with tlie merchants. All Hie shop
pers will oe Oat purchasing inelr pros
ents, on Thursday tlie free excursion
will come down from points along the
B. & 8., and ail of tnese visitors will
make their Christmas while
In tho city.
CASTRO’S AMBITION.
j,
Hopes to Form Union of South Ameri
can Republics.
Chicago, lice. 13.- Mi/nei Alrqa Pie
tro Gonzalez, a merchant of. Caracas.
Venezuela, who Is on a business trip
through the United Bintea, has arriv
edl in Chicago, "in ari interview last
night he said:
“President Castro is a man of ab
normal ambition, and helieves that he
will some day bertlie Diaz of Vonezuo
-1.4 It is said to be his anihition to
Miw about a union <>i ihe"'9ywt‘h Amer
ican republics and to pjace hisns#lt a#
the "bead, of it. H<- < eld nt'.y' -
that the United States w:.lt\i*, ivitic
him in the present ir:l- * " and, if
in i'essary, will suj-po i.ls views
against England anil Germany.
"The conservative people i: Vi iezu
ela are are stiongly opposed to his ag.
gressive policy. The radical element
however is with him. anil strength
ens him in the belief that Venezuela
Is powerful enough to resist both Eng
land and Germany.”
WOULD ARBITRATE DIFFIFULTY.
Venezuelan Government Willing to
Bubmlt to This Course.
Washington, Dec. 13.—A cablegram
received M the sfete deparUpeM to
PRICE FIVE CENTS
GRACIE REfUR?
fROM PMO
;
SWIFT BRUNSWICK PILOTr-.ljT
MADE- /RETURN , |
'
.
WILL RAtC lilt KWOjSIND
V Jp**- (
Owners Say They Will Put Up the jiHaS
000 for the Rac* With the Swi- t
Pensacola Craft After the
Holidays '
The Hkt.usvrWk rdlotbon'r
which -has bivm'bartrci'nfctfn’i in An <**iv
*■ ~x t ' : ,v J ™ 7 '
*. , si* 4.11. •* 4 -- ■’ ; Vt fi.Et: .;*
purl .ycsu-nlny, a, .ad<f#Otr.evyt{ajcSl
a,i oitbrd-1* rej hffVs, ( fljft- rl'j-C-.uI;:':
'The Urattle sSif/TT' rv-nfnft-ofii*
Jas! Sunn .’my ii,'.. ,ii-. -T*,,,! 'tjon
<.i*-l<’k isnii *■/;*'.-in
ter day afternoon, trip..
i* out six days, eig-teeir iVoqrs. Tne
*1 isiante from ;l*oasaeoia*'t<* T.ritrisi iek
siraign* efsnrse. js' abotif 9(8 miles.’Gib
her l .irif uie G?a**ii> alsiWaild some
-o*l WvJrtic-r in til Was lioovcd off ~,-r
cbqrse tor hours by a heavy
'/tbeaaf wind.
The crew ti* tin-. Gf’a*;je still claim
mai sue is uie HW.iCeSt piloumat on
tile Boutii Atfantle coast, tn Hpiio of
Hie reports sen* ' v *tt irom Ponsaeola to
i lie effect she .as defeated by tne
lewostiiii mat i*o*i, iu races for v*-s*
-els oi* hiii-, uiu. it ts very prob
*.t)te L- .ace ueiween the two pouts
will beyo'iauged.
As soon as tlie Grade's owners in
*ius city learned that the owners ot
tne Pensaco a i-ratt were ciaiunng mat
-“>'y had th nwilustu boat, a i uatieagt>'
was issued to. a race lor a parse, or
V* J dO, PUI the Pete*-: -)iii, peiXpip UUI not
aecepr me ehatlonge, saying that too
■hUCii expense would w autu i,, .. .',
me race, put stau-u that they would
put the Kwosind up agatns* uie Graeie
.or a purse ut $2,u00.
/- nvs repimer saw some oi, iunv
•iw ue.s oi tne II rucie yememay and
they are willing to put up ini- money
tor ill*-.l'M*-*', unu aniiounced mat mey’
whip | gux- the ivwostuds owiims ttieir
uttentnut imuioitmteiy alter ,ne holt- ‘
days. .&m
ii tiiia race is arranged, It will no
doubt attract the attention oi the nut- .
niif iit'ojiie generally along the buuui ’
Allan tic roast. It is known that the
UiOcie lias been wearing the ehamtiiou
sliii> flag for a number of years, in fact
.■it tminswick boat, has never been
deleaied, unit her owners led certain
dial seh t an detenu aer honors against
the Pensacola boai.
VVliilo in I’t nsacola the Brunswick
iioaf mo excellent work, atul her cnw
snys she detected the K w oaf ml on s -r
--eial occasions, and they are all .vxb
ous to got m a race with the Florida
In at.
If thin race Is ai ranged if vy.lti prob
"jty he saitert in ttit'gulf of Mexico,
'“"f the Oracle will lie in come ami A
(JapL.Ha iniin an Wright, wm mis
brought her acioss the line first. in rv
ory rare that, she lias ever entered.
Captain Wright is quite sure ilia; his
boat can (Tereat the Kwosind, and is
.himself anxious for the race.
. .. — 1 ■
MANY CHEAP RATES.
B. & v B. Offers Inducements to People
Along Their Line.
IShe , 111 uaswu.k and llinniiigliani :
railroad ig pul with a large circular
advertising fcpjno cheai) rates front,
points on tlteiv line oj (hi;- ~,l y ,i„ mii i,
th© holidays. 1
A cheap rate has hcon named froftsS
every station, and. the road expert,?'
bring many passcitjßßrgt
two weeivs. .o.
■ iuird ira> •:
btiul iii.i.i J.oeiiJji; V ■■
* '
road ■ th.it v 'hertjj*W
>'■ rylhihg rKisSibio* for '.
am: tiiese vtsry i.lH.a|*'dr;ii.
by our merchants.
— '-*T- -!* ■’>
Meeting of New Town YottrdfcWen, '
A meeting of the yawng :: if,isn $t
Town is cMgffi&i ~i . .J.frhiU r- emmi', ~
looking loward the form.afidn .if in or 'j
aanizatlon for Mn "> <fc-.
'.heir mental, moiai fuel •!,': imhr
csts it is hopeii tJhat ilm <m&.. will :
"in
u
o i a obieci ririfjmirniwii iti ITiTjufiiH
oi the
c