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THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. VOLUME 2; NUMBER 17$. JEFFRIES HOLDS HIS LAURELS The Champion Puts Cor bett out in Ten Rounds Last Night THE EIGHT A FURIOUS ONE Jeffries, However, Was the Favorite in All of The Betting and Result Was No Surprise. San Francisco, Aug. 14.—Unques tionably the largest crowd that ever assembled to witness a battle for the championship of the world was the one that surged into Mechanics’ hall this evening to witness the bout be tween James J. Jeffries and James J. Corbett. The pit, the dome and the gallery of the great hall wa a seething, surging mass of humanity, all eager to see the title defended by the two giants. • Among the notables in the audi ene<} were “Parson” Davies, George Nat Goodwin, Dennis O’Sulli van and others. Before the fight Jef ries was the favorite at the prevailing odds of 10 to 4. A preliminary bout between Frank Smith, of Los Angeles, and Karry Sheridan, of this city, was called a draw in the tenth round. Jeffries was the first to enter the ring. As he tripped through the ropes he was accorded a tremendous ovation, lie was followed quickly by Corbett, wlho received the greater amount of applause. Jeffries looiied in splendid condition and said as he entered the ring that he was lit to light lor a King's ransom. Corbett was clad in a long white robe, which made his face look pale. * • a First Round. aufl Jeffries chased Gorbeu around anu, iuibfhkf "a left svyihg-4.br jaw. TU*y .and parted, care- Mhy.'™rm’fes Jnlir torboay’ 1 and*Read blit was blocked. Jim tried leu swing and then got a right to body Jinn followed with a left high on the body and they mixed it. Corbett lands light right to body before the put a Ugnt over heart and a hard left to body. Jeffries seemed inclined to force matters; Uoibelt shot right to body and came to clinch'. Jeiiries hooked left to jaw and Corbett bored in with a right lo wind as bell rang before going lo his corner. Jeffries had a little belter of. the round. Both fought very carefully throughout. Jeffries astonished his bakcers by bis agility. , Second Round. They went to clinch and Jeffries got left lo Corbett’s neck. As they came out of a clinch Jeffries landed left hand on Jim’s nose, Jeiiries swung hard with left but Corbett rushed inside it. They came together again uiuu jennes got leu to enesi, jeiiries also got in a right to body. Corbeit caught Jeffries a vicious leu swing on the head and Cue ehum picn linen put lignt rignt io jaw; jim ducked a left for head and iauucd'a right on neon; in return a heavy right jolt to Uie nos aim nelly. Jewries seemu to nave plenty or srerin oemnd Ills blows ana suovveu Jnueh cleverness. Third Round. They came together and were sep araieu without any blows. Jeiiries lauded left swing on Jims neck auu followed him arounu the ring; ianu eo another 101 lto wind. Cornett was ciiascd niouuu Uwc ring and jeiiries put a sirtugut leu. hard to nouy. J ur ines caugiii on the jaw with a vicious and limy clinched. Cornett claimed ioui, and Jeiiries swung left and rigni to jaw. Cornett proiesieu to me rotoree. Jeiiries was Holding on and landed a savage right to jaw, Jeiiries sent m left swing to jaw auu tney went into clinch. Fourth Round. They went into :i clinch and Jeffries forceu Cornells iieau naclt with leit book to jaw and followed it with two lens to Head, jennes jarred Corbett \v*ui a rasing leu to tile jaw and fol lowed it with left across to head. Corbett put ms left, twice to bean and they came together in a hard ennen. Jeffries upper-cut Corbett with a pow erful left to body and Jim backeu Jehries with left to face. Corbett clinched constantly and Jeffries land ed a hard left to body ; another left and- right to body by Jehries which sent Jim lo ins knees. Ho took a count of nine on one knee and waded into Jeffries, but the later rushed at him and landed a hard right to heart; Jim looked anxious at the sound of bell and it was a welcome sound to J ini.. Fifth Round. They did not get to center on time, owing to Jeffries’ glove string ex-' amined by the police captain. The examination was satisfactory. Jeffries, rushed in with left to wind; Corbett got in left swing to wind and Corbett in the left to head about Corbett, fein ;ed with left and swung right to head. Jeffries lauded hard left swing to head nu followed quickly with a similar. Jeffries swung and lauded right and left to neck. Jeffries met Jim at all points and outfought him at what was supposed to be Corbett’s forte. Corbett rallied and delivered some good, rights and left and face. Jeffries swung with left twice and landed on face and Jim clinched to avoid punishment. The bell rang and Jeffries again went to bis corner smiling. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth, In these three rounds the admirers of both the lighters acknowledge that that there was no decided advantage. The two men fought with all me vigor in their make up. in the eighth Jeffries got in some good punches anu the sound of the bell was a great relief to the friends of Jim. At the end of this,, the eighth ruuna it was almost any man’s game!' but both of the fighters displayed a daring that bordered onto the im possible. Corbett retired to his cor ner smiling as usual, while Jeffries withdrew with more) jdetermunatjon on his face. At this stage of the game Jeffries seemed to have decidedly the best o, the battle. Ninth IRound. Jeffries rushsetl in like a bull but Jim clinched and got in left to jaw. They mix it and Cornett put in right uppercut and in a mix Jim jolleu Jeffrie' to the body twice with right and stabbed him with succession with lefts to face. Clinch. Jim got in left to iace auu head. Jeffries louau Jim harder to find every moment. Cor bett landed two stiff lefts to body anu ,i|iigliis ti(i aetis to neaid; jelifies bored in with a right to body and Jeiiries put a ponueroua lett to body and right to head, ne pushed Cornett back witn a straight left to face as bed rang. Corbett ianueil grei'Ver arnuuin ,mi AjJpWjS .ini tAis.Uxiupd. gjul sEftified .tolrovd the clHeffjfßm guessing. Tenth Round. They at once went to a clinch. Jeffries swung his left to head hard and las rignt to warn; Corbett put in a straight right to iace anu Jeffries got in a hard right to wind; Jeffries lioored Corbett witn lett hook, to soiar plexus. Jelines sent Corbett to the mat for nine seconds with a powerful leit hook to the stomach, w lieu Corbett arose he was shaking like a leaf and evidently suffering terribly. Jeffries Anally floored him again and Corbett’s seconds tnrew up tne sponge. Corbett was carried to tois corner and vomited some. Cor bett eventually recovered anu shook hands with his master at the pugilist game. WHO WILL BE CAPTAIN OF UNIFORM RANK THAT IS THE QUESTION NOW PERPLEXING THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The election of captain of the uui lorm rank, Knights of Pythias, which will probably occur next Wednesday aight is being discussed by the mom uersaud irom what was learned by a News reporter yesterday, there wili ue some opposition. It has fieen generally understood that Lieutenant K A. Dunn was slated tor the place, bill it now develops mat inc menus m the company of oig n*vison, a former lieutenant, are urging, him to let his name be used lor tne place anu Mr. Levison is now considering tne probability of entering me race. Nothing has yet been heard from headquarters concerning me resigna tion of Captain Newman, but it win probably be accepted beiore the next meeting of the company, and if so the election of a captain will occur Wcu eesuay night next, NAVAL RESERVES WON. Defeated the Riflemen Yesterday by Score of 17 to 9. The game of baseball lietwen Che Naval Reserves and the Riflemen yes terday resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 17 to 9. The crowd of spectators was rather sraall but all of them thoroughly en joyed the game. The two clubs are to play again next week. MOST ENGINEERS WILL Slftg The Strike Situation on B & B is Accentuated Yesterday MAJORITY SIGNED PETITION It Is Believed That a Strike Will Occur in This Department Unless More Pay is Allowed. As was reported In these columns yesterday, it now seems more than likely that all, or at least a large majority of the engineers of the B. & B. will quit, their jobs on the first of the coming month unless the com pany makes an increase of one dollar per day in the wages of the men. The publication yesterday miorning was the subject of considerable com ment on the part of both engineers and those interested in the manage ment of the B. & B. The News has it on very good au thority that of the ten engineers em ployed hy the R. & B , seven or eight of them have signed the petition ask ing for an increase of pay, and those who have inot done so, ii is under stod. will sign as soon as the paper is presented to therm One of the men closely in touch with the situation was. seen by a repre sentative of The News yesterday and he is of the opinion titwH the manage ment. of the B. tc B. will see the correctness of the attitude of the engineers. He says that the usual pay of a locomotive engin eer on. other lines is about $4.25 per day and tltat the B. & B. are only [Haying their men $2.50. lie also points out the fact that the engineers are only asking for a salary of $3.50 per day and seems to N tF Jktlhis is a gootj Indicate '■ aV c taking ai; steps in the .matter, 1 However) as was annoqpced yesiur day morning, if the increase is not granted it is safe to predict that the first of September will witness a strike in the motive power depart ment of the B. & B. Walking Delegate on Trial. New York, Aug. 14. —The case of Samuel J. Parks, walking delegate of the Housesmifihs and Bridgemen's Union, against whom there are four indictments charging him with extor tion, came up for trial today before Judge McMahon in the court of gen eral sessions. The outcome of the case is awaited with intense interest in industrial circles, owing to Ihe chargo that has been made by builders that Parks is responsible for the general tie-up in title building trades in Greater New York, through which ten’s of thousands of men have been out of employment since early spring. Parks is specifically charged with having •' blackmailed’' a number of prominent contractors by threats of calling out the workmen unless the contractors complied with his demands. Men of Note to Speak. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 14.—The pro gramme prepared lor the meeting here next week of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress gives assurance of one of the most notable gatherings of its kind ever held in the west. Nearly all of those invited to address the congress have accepted and ihe list sihows that every section of the country and almost every line of in dustry will be represented. President John H. Kirby of Texas will preside over tne gatnering and deliver the annual address. Other persons of note who will be heard are Senator Tiios. M. Patterson ot Colorado, Herbert strain of .Montana, senator Porter J. McCumber of North Dakota, President j. J. Hill of the Northern Pacific Rail road company, Secretary Cortelyou of the Department of Commerce, lion. J. W. Riggins oi Texas, Secretary Truman G. Palmer of tne National Beet Sugar association, and K. \V. iticnardson, secretary of the National LooU ltoaus assouauu. From tne Diamond. Returns ol the game of base ball to be played in Savannah this after noon between the Brunswick Pilots and the Y. M. C. team of that city will be received at the popular Ar cade this afternoon. Every or,e in the city nueiesieu ill tne game is invited to attend and see the results fresh from the scene of the conflict. BRUNSWICK, GA.. SATRUDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1903. INTEREST IN RACES. New York Will Be Crowded With Visitors. Now York. Aug. 14.—The first of (lie international yacht races for the Americas cup is scheduled to bo sail next Thursday and as the date ap proached popular interest in the fa mous contest appears to increase by geometrical progression. A can vass of all tile loading hotels of the city brings tolight that a crowd of enormous proportions will bo on band lo witness the third attempt of Sir Thomas T.ipton to lift the historic trophy. Applications for accommodations are being received by the hundreds not only from nearby points but but from all over the west and south. The arrangements committee is now en gaged in making final j preparations for a-fomuiodnting t"v" sightseers. Extraordinary lie tak en to prevent accidents and also to keep lbe racing course clear of the multitude of sightseeing orafl of all descriptions that is sure to be on hand. THE Y. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Thousnds of Visitors In San Fran cisco. San Francisco. Aug. 11. —Visitor- are pouring into this city by hundreds preliminary to the opening of the 11a ' tional encampment of the Grand Arm. j of the Republic and the annual meet ings of the several affiliated organi zation. Veterans who attended form or encampments say they have sel dom, seen a larger attendance prior to Hie opening of the encampment week. AH railroads have extra trains which are heavily loaded. Many of the delegations of the east and middle west will not put in an until tomorrow, having stopped at intermediate points for the purpose of sightseeing. It is estimated, however, that nearly 10.0(10 visitors are already here, and throw (unit the the California posts have been busy escorting visit ing comrades from the stations to t.hoi. headquarters. Canada Aides in Commerce Congress Montreal. Que.. Aug. 14A—Elaborate plans have been. comple'ed for the meeting of the British “ Jnrnaln - iV> iamb fee' to w*"'rieltt ' " O j\on*reaf' during Iho week beginnin; V!®t Mon day. A delegation of eminent finan ciers and business men has Verne f om England to attend the meeting and the Canadian government has contributed $25,000 toward the cost of their enter tainment. Following the proceedings in this city the English delegates will marke an extended tour of the Dominion, investigating its natural re sources and commercial adantages. SOUTHERN OFFICIALS ARE IN THE CITY A LARGE PARTY OF THEM CAME DOWN YESTERDAY TO IN SPECT INTERESTS HERE. A party of representative officials of the Southern railway arrived iu the city yesterday afternodn over the Atlantic Coast Line. They came in the private car of General Agent I. S. IS. Thompson, of and are registered at Hie Oglethorpe. Those in the party are \V. W. Finley, first vice president, and Messrs. C. H. Ackert, .1. S. if. Thonip son, \V . ii. Tayloe, I- G. Allrich, and E. J. Waddell, occupying various positions in the official famil.' of the Southern. \ These gentlemen are on up official inspection of the Southern and have come to this city for tht purpose o! lookiing into the vasi interests of the line here. They visited the most valuable properties of the company yesterday and wore more than pleased with all that they saw. Tlie party came to the city in tin private car of Mr. Thompson, and will leave for Atlanta during the day Col. Hopkins Here. Col. T. X Hopkins, of Thomas vllle, was among the visitors to the city yesterday. Col. Hopkins is lieu tenant colonel of the Fourth Georgia regiment and is one of the most pop ular officers of the state He is here on a visit, to relatives and friends and will he In the city for a day or two. "Land of the Sky." Those who contemplate spending a couple of weeks out of the city this moDth would do well to visit the "Land of the Sky" or the "SapMre Country.” The Southern Railway offers exceptionally low rates to poln l * iu both localities. Fur lutlher in formation call on or address C. L. Candler, General Agent. ST SIMON TO HAVE NEW HOTEL SOON A Chicago Firm is Stand ing Sponsor for the Deal ARE LOOKING lOR A Silt ft Now Begins to Look Like We Will Have That Hotel Next Summer. The News has it front the most re liable sources (hat a very handsome hotel will be uilt on St. Simon this year and will be ready for occupancy by the first of May, 1004. Now. of course tills sounds like the rehash of a story as old as tin hills, amd while the narrative lias a few years to its credit, the theuic is always an interesting one, not only to the people of this city, but to the entire state of Georgia. From all work will commence on the building very early in the winter and will be rapidly pushed to completion A representative of the prospective owners in fact one of them, lias keen in the city this week and has been down ou the island for the purpose of inspecting a number of sites with a view to locating the spot where the house, is to bo erected. Several pieces of land on the island was ex amined, but it lias not as yet been definitely settled just where the new hotel will be built. However, it can be said absolutely that the parties back of the enter prise are all responsible business fieople and that they mean to do business There is no better investment in this section of the country than this one aiiwi it is safe to predict that it ’ " C’“"r - <*■ £ J'’ mic ctatert.-iA late cowitry. Home idea of the magnitude of the building will be given in these col aims at a later date. Postponed Again. The excursion, which was to have been given last night to St. Simon, was again posrponed because of the bad weather. The date oil which il will occur will be announced in those columns later. Go to Cumberland Sunday. The steamer Eminiialine will make the last trip to Cumberland for this season Sunday next. Homelier it is the last chance of the season and the rate Is an attractive one. Go down and spend the day. WINONA BIBLE CONFERENCE. Ninth Ar nual Session Begins in War • saw, Ind., Today. Warsaw, ind., August 11. -Dr. .1. Wilbur Chairman, as dimeter of the National Winona Bible Conference, has completed all arrangements for Uic- ninth annual session of the eon ference, which opens tomorrow. Tne session this year wiil last, eleven days, one day longer than heretofore. Among the distinguished speakers on the prgramtne are Rev. George John ston A. Rose, of Cambridge, Eng., Lev. Dr. James On, Glasgow; Rev. W. D. Reid. Montreal: Rev. Robert Johnston, Loudon, Out.; Dr W. G. Morehcad, president ol tne I’resby teriau theological seminary, Xenia, U., Rev. Rev. Dr. James Gray. Bos ton!; IK v John 11 EllioU, Nevv York; Dr. Marcus A. Brownson, I’hil adeiphia; Rev Dr Cornelius Woeii iviin Brooklyn; John Vvillis Tier. New and Rev. Dr. John Pott, Canada More Ilian 1,500 ministers, besides many visitors, are expected to attend the conference. GENERAL STAFF IN CONTROL. Many Important Changes in the Army T oday. Washington, Aug. 1 -. —'Tomorrow marks an epoch in the history f the United Stales army organization. The aid creating the general sniff', pas.a at the j as! session ot congress, ho eoii.-'S operative tomorrow and many important changes will he the result The mo.- 1 important is the abolishment of the office ot Che commanding geo erui, which lias existed from Hie lime of Gi neral Washington .General Young, who succeeded to tireuient of General Miles one w< ei, ago. relinquishes the position ami Ik come first chief of the general stall'. The other two Officers on the gen era! staff with General Y’oung are fic.-Mguat.eu as general officers, ar.. General., Corbin and Carter. iu addition to those three officers the command of the army on the re of high rank the staff consists of for ty-two officers ranging frm colonels to first lieutenants. Every corps and department is represented except the pay and medical departnints. General Young will retire for ago next January, and will be succeeded ns chief of staff by Major General Ali. Chaffee. In Hie natural course of events Oen eral Chaffee will he succeeded on liis statuary retirement by General (lorbin. PENFIELD IS OFF. Solicitor for State Department Leaves for The Hague on Busy Mission. Washington,l>, C.. Aug. 14 Judge William I. Pen field, solicitor for the stale department, leaves today for The Hague, where lie will take charge if Hie American interests in the arbi -I''a* n proceedings before The Hague trll u ai. lie will also represent. Mex ico red Venezuela. Ills object is to sec that England. Gcnneinv r.nr! Italy do nut get Hie belt of tile situation Uin'-r t'.e terms of the settlement of Hi ■ late Vot'e/uel 'ii i- 'Broglie 7,(1 P'r re it. of Hie customs at In Ouayra ai.fi Hi rlo Cabdle are in be placed in Hie English bank to pay the claims wli' li for i.yi countries have a. .in t the government of Venezuela. ''•'hi amount if those rlain'u are to l e fixed 1:. the :H iiitrrtion " i, t. hut wiHi t *jis; phase oft.!" proceedings Judge Penlield will have nothing to do. He is concerned with the claim of England. Germany and Italy to being preferred creditors. Venezuela. Mexico and the Unitod States claim tbal this is not so and that all should share alike. The other two republics joined issue with the United States and Judge Pen field will represent thti .'onte..tion. . Slate Work Going on Rapidly. The work of slating the roof of the Federal building is now under good way ami this branch of the contract will unquestionably lie completed on scllediile lime. The building is now assuming very handsome proportions and when finished will be a thoroughly pretty one. 1 "-7 ' “ i Weather Still Bad, The weather still remains in saeib an unsettled condition that mariners think il good sense to remain in port, pending some final result. There are a number of eoastwisers and several others up and cleared hut they are all remaining in the harbor. Excursion to Atlanta. Ifotnp Scarlett and Randall Brows will run an excursion to Atlanta An gust 28. Special ear for whites. Fan for the round trip, $3,511. This will lie a splendid opportunity to visit At laiita. BRUNSWICK POINTS TO STRONG LESSON A WELL KNONN CITIZEN FINDS A UNIQUE COMPARISON FOR WARDEN ALLAGOOD. Editor News: It. was in the lUties when Edwin Forrost, the* sudor, was a youtih and a mighty hangor-ou in tii** environs of the green room of the Louisville theatre, on Greeii stiect. On one occasion one of the actors required the services of a messenger and Forrest, being the only available person present, was mustered into service. The. message was delivenl, with Ui*- utmost despatch and the bearer was highly complimented and nis services were afterwards in de mand when they could be used. There was a play on l.ho boards on one particular night. The house was crowded from pit to gallery. Cue of the scenes in the second act portrays the vilitan crouching upon the heroine, overpowering her and be is about to crush the life out. of her, when there 1 is an unexpected interruption. Young J’or rest springs upon the stage, grasps the scoundrel by the throat ami exclaimed: “lie that would lay ms nund upon a woman, except in Kindness is a brute.” This little gem has clung 1* Edwin l'*oi i e.-jf, throughout, his brilliant (la in the last lew days a disgrace has Keen east upon fh- escutcheon of the ennpre state ot the south, that laud where the chivalry of the middle ages blooms in x tie heart of the southern gentleman, who is ever ready to risk even hi life, in defense of a helpless woman. The action.--, of flic coward, who ;ook advantage of Mamie de Lris, the poor, hall demented, unfortunate is unparalclled in the history of the middle ages, The ninuMe of TorquenmdH. the t inquisitor oi t.ij(3 inquisition, uiiijt have 14Ht.11 upon Chan. Alfiigonu. BRUNSWICK, PRICE—FIVE CENTS. TIE PILOTS WIN il I GREAT GAME j Brunswick Team Evened Up with Savannah Yesterday. SCORE WAS FOUR JO IHREE The Pilots Will Return to the City This Morning and They Have a Good Report to Give. Savannalh,, (la., Aug 14.—“n G who laughs taut, laughs best,” and while the Savannah fans were in the very eetasy of delight laid night and yes terday. today the tables are turned, and (.he entire baseball aggregation of (his city is wearing tin* deepest character of sack cloth and ashes. Thb colors oi the V. M. c. A. team, ma<b> more radiauL t'haa ever for de teal ing the match leas Pilots yester day afternoon, are today trailing in tho dust of defeat, and the visitors Irotiii. the City hy the Sea are tonight being toasted by their friends in this city. Ihe game this afternoon, like the ont yesterday, was sensational iu mauiy ways. If was lull of splendid snap, pretty climaxes and good sensa and had tin* contending forces care iuliy outlined their course ui baitlo iu advance, lliie policy could not have been more closely observed. Ciri.iiiu's was in the box for the Pilots, and right well did he sustain himself, lie was well supported by the oalire team (amd tne worn u L Doweii with tne nuts was immense. In Elio lirsl three innings Aicuoauen pitched lor bavanuan, but in the 1 cmilli the locals got. wise, saw tWt ivlac was too weak tor me I visitors and once again “Harmon, tne Great” was pin m u.e box. Turn urn not, (icier the gallant Pilots from* their VvUiK. uia(l lilt:) Went ai.c i aDI i Uiio. pALcnei Wii.ii Inal um movoujeht oi sullied Ears uiiu anally won. mi* game by a score oi ioui to tine*. 'iue Li uii.swieit boys are, oc cuuij**, jumiam over iheir victory anu n is t victory, lor tae iacl lual Havanaan hail self leu im: si rouges l lean, in the coniines oi the city to go up against tne limns wick pusu. Jhe loam, together wuh tutor lfiends, will return to Ihuuswica in Die lUiiDriiiiig and they ail feel tnai they have a very god account to givo ui tfiiiomsolves. The report of the game by innings is as follows: First Inning. Savannah gets two on bases that Failed to score Plots, 2. IJruuswik iuiiH cum get no bet. Second Inning. Savannah, l; Pilots, o. Third inning. Savannah, j; Pilots, u. Fourth Inning. Savannah, 0; Pilots, o'. Good game. Fifth Inning. Savannah, l; Pilots, o. Savannah put star pitcher in box Sixth inning. SavannaJli, o. Piots get on to Har mon, ihe great, aiul scores two rued, llfewer steals homo. Seventh inning. Savannah,, u; Pilots, u. Eighth Inning. Savannah, b; Pilots, u. Ninth inning. Savannah lan.-, m luutn. (laim ends, lirunswich, i; Savunnu'h, If Tin- game was a very pretty one and has boon pronounced n . one ui the host < xluimoan ever seen at iioiton park Meet* at Birmingham, iiiriningham, Aug. 11 Im* annual conveatnm oi E.*< l niliMl siatf ~ ,ir sociaiiou oi i'luinbers anu Has ni ters, winch opened here today, is un usually well aiinedeu. idem net s are t ioscni irom ovuiiiv, Sail * rancisco, i.0., iUigen/M .and oin-r cities on urn . acibc t .i.o, as well as lrom all pans ol Uic u<>rui and cast tne session ..ill continue several uays ana many important (piesuons oi intereaC io iiie trade will no Uiscusscu. Tne president ji un association and pre siding oilicer ot the convonllon is \v lUiam Merrier, ol Beverly, Maas. In Good Shape. The News job uthce has resumed ;i..ess and i:. ready to do all kinds ol worn on auoil notice i-et •< wi ou >uui i.tAL job.