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USPRECEDXTED! Spaldin i Ch&inlo£S Ricjc’e-i wMle they last only MO.OO. J. A. MONTGOMERY, 508 Gloucester St. VOLUME 11; NUMBER 173. THE CABINET IN SESSION i m ii Mu, in van Hilliiiu it * ■ (Special to The Times.) l7.—The cabinet wjs in session for several hours today considering the siltlatidh The advisability; of .tailing an extra session of congro^, iim)wWrn ■ ; Vi, looKing to a forjolunteers yp go to the Easf. Secretaly Hoot and I"< 'agreed pariments con’d furnish sufficient forces to deal w ifh Hie riiuatioo taofar as the United is concerllßl. Advices received by the Washington government to day from the British foreign office at Itondon indicates that all hope for the English or any other legation at Pekin is lost, hiesh confirmation has been received from the governor of Shaulung regarding "the massacre of envoys. President McKinley reached Washington at one o’clock, and cabinet <wivened at 2:4<> The cabinet considered dispatch de claring that all envoys at Pekin were safe July 9 Advices received here today are to the effect that Li Hnng Chang has sailed fram canton to Pekin and will take supreme command of the situation. Secretary Root laid before the cabinet well defined T>tans to send 10,000 regulars to China, this movement to include the National Guards of the several states for gov ernment duty Cabinet adjourned at 4.35 CARING FOR THE WOUNDED. gton, July 17—The navy department today the following cablegram from Admiral Remey, jjMated today from Che Foo: “We hope to get the wounded Rfa’ien Tsin either in the hospital a Tapu or aboard the communications are very nncertain” lowing casualties, apparently eonfned to ma- Dayis,killed; Captain Lemley,Lieut Leonard wounded; army officer Lisctirn killed; Major Jtegan Lee, ®Captain Noyes. Lawton, Brewster,Book, Miller.LieutsHay rdor,Hammond, and Waldron wounded Bm. ondon. July 17— -a disyatch here today from Shang- Pidicates increasingly seiious state of affairs. TJ#* for ounsels at Shanghai say they have their ments urging them to send to protect art of shanghai It seems Chinese have al threatened to fire great dfltanks Pao Tung side city EngHSOiscover a Boer Plot. l7-—The English discovered a Boer the garrisou and fort at Johannesburg, Bndfc promptly defeated it Four hundred arrests were a large quantity of ammunition was captured A Mum lady reported the affair to the commissioner of police IH Hot in New York. k York, .July 17—This lias been the hottest, July on record, the thermometer standing at 94 in the at one o’clock this afternoon ■ Another Prize Fight. V New York, July 17—Ruhlin and Fitzsimmons today fened articles of agreement for a fight before the Twen ®yicentury club in this city on August 10th Much in- manifested I A New York Accident. A New York, July 17 —A panic was caused this after- Proon by three cars of the Kings county “L” being hurled from the structure into the street below Several passeng ers were badly injured THE BRUNSWICK TIMES, BEK AN if 11 Won me Game From Jack sonville Ms Down. ME SID S 10 1 Oiir Boys Played Excellent Ball and Came Very Near Shutting the Visitors Out. Tit* largest crowd of the seasou turn ed out yesterday to gee the Brunswick boys defeat Jacksonville l>y a score of 0 to 8. The rooters started their work early ft in the game and they had ample cause to keep it up, for our hoys outplayed the viHitois in every respect. _l ! p to the ninth inning it looked very much like a shut out, but lu this inning: a couple of hunch hits and a wild throw gave the Floridians two hiyfely saving them from a suut out. It can be truly said that the Brunswick toam out played and out hatted the visitor* at every stage of the game. Iu the fourth inning repealed kicks from the Jacksonville team caused a change in umpires, Mr. Tahkersley re tiring and Mr. Mott going iu. Tbs following is the line-up of to day’s game: (Brujiswlpk Jacksonville Ballantyne o*tob Summer* Wolff pitch O’Neill Villeanau lit base Middlebrook Harper 2nd base Green Wise 3rd base Linten Hallowell short stop Crippen Kaphan R field Tenons Phillips C field O’Connor Garrett I. field Harrison This afternoon a number of changes will be made for the grand stand, but ladies and gentlemen will both be charged 23c, for general admission. NOTES Of TIIK (JAM E. Ballantyne, of Brunswick, did good work, caught two beautiful balls and was roundly applauded by the grand stand. Persons of Jacksonville, |did good work, but did not have support enough to win. Ed Garrett, the all round man, won the spectators by bis fine work in left field, Brunswick’s new players, Villenean, Hollowell and Phillips, all did spend id ly. Summers, catch for Jacksonville, did all round good work and took tho work of the rooters good naturedly. Original Bob Harper got in his usual double plays aud|played good ball. Wise and Kaplian sustained their good reputations and played splendidly in their respective positions. Manager Hirsch deserves great credit for the interest iie has lakeu in the team, and no better manager can be had anywhere. The people should show their appreciation of liis good work by turning out to the games. Have You Heard Of It? Grand moving pictures exhibition will be given on the 18th of July at the School House by A Von Kossousky & (Jo ,of Brunswick, Come one, come all and see different views of Brunswick during the Hood, freeze lire and so on, also other objects of great interest. Over three hundred different pictures, besides interesting moving pictures. Everything first-class. For furrther information see posters. Brunswick, ga., Wednesday morning, july is, 1900. ill! V Mil Colorado is Stud Hard Off LOiiE llldl SHE INI ASHORE TODAY The Tags Inca, 0. Dart. Aaie and Nellie Have Gone to Her Assistance. The Mallory steamer Colorado, Capt, Riek, due in port Monday, is stuck hard and fast off the north end of Long island. The Colorado is the regular pass enger and freight boat between here ami New Turk, gjpie left New York late .Friday afternoon and .was due to reaoh this port Monday. It is not known exiotly what time she went shore, as she was spied there ytster- day morning at daylight by Capt. F. J. Feunister, of the tug 11. M. C. Smith, of Savannah, which was on her way to this port. He passed her at 5:10 He sayrs she was lying easy and well out-of water. The tugs Inca, U. Dart and Angie and Nettie were aeot out al onoe to try and|pißl her off at high tide, but efforta proved unsuccessful. The tugs rea turned last night and will make an other t fforl and it is generally believed that she will .fee floated. •_ BOSS WON TII.E JCfiDAI*. The Torpedo Division, Naval. He servos had a prize drill in their armory last night. The medal was again won ty Mr Andrew lioss. PURELY PERSONAL .fapt' v4fr. . *9k “U -* • - 4 V T en. Harry Caasil is spending sev eral weeks In Providr nee, where he is doing summer work. Mr, J. A. Garrard, representing Geo. W Lane <fc Cos., is in the city. Mr. C. M. Lowe, of Louisville, Ky., representing E. S. Bownle, is spending a lew days in the city. Mrs. Wiggins is Visiting in Bruns wick. —Wayorosa Herald. Mr. A. H. I.eavy is ill at; his home on Howe street. SHIPPING REPORT. Correoted Daily by Oapt. Otto Johaanoun Port of Bronniok. July 17, 1900. AKKIVHD. Schooner J, Pendleton, Hutohinson, Philadelphia. SAIMCD. .Schooner General Adalbert Ameo lludjfe, New York. Hbip Notice. Neither the master'owners, nor con signees of the Norwegian .bark Kotka will be responsible for any debts contracted by the orew of said vessel. Erickson, Master. Cuts and bruises are healed by Cham berlain’s Pain Balm in about one-third the time any other treatment would re quire because of its antiseptic qualities which cause the parts to heal without maturation. For sale by Dr. Bishop’s drug store. Pimples on the face are not only an noying, but they indicate bad blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures them by puri fying the blood. Beat grade of Tallapoosa grape iuioe at Tboa. Keany . IHE EOIH HI 0111 Tie Repent Arrived Yesterday Moraine. EI6HI COMPANIES COME Left at Nino O’clock for CniuOcrlaiiH Island—Quitman Band is With Them. Seven commands of the Fourth Geor gia regiment in command of Lieutenant Col.-Hopkius of Thomasviile. and led by the Quitman band, reached the city yestciday morning, boarded the Cum berland Route steamer Salford iu waiting, and left at once for Cumber land, where they will go into camp for ton days. The commissary department has been down for several days and when the regimont reached Cumberland it found things iu good shape. The commands in the party are: Company G, Albany Guards, Capt. Welsch. Company C, Columbus Guards, C4pt..Tueker. Company L, Americus Light Infantry, Capt. Clark. Company K. Thomasviile Guards. Capt. Smith. Company M, Fitzgerald Rifles, Capt, Grifliu. Company D, Valdosta Vi dettefi, Capt. Company 1, Bain bridge Independents,A'npt. Hall. The Fourth comes down tor a week’s outing APiUhe boys expect to have a big time. Gol. Wooten wqi in the weak. ' OFFICIAL ORDERS: •<” —7"-. ' How The Fourth- Will Camp at Cumberland." .. • . ’ % . A . The following genergi orders were is sued by Lieut-Col. Hopkins yesterday, who is commander of the Fourth Georgia regiment now In camps at Cumberland: Headquarters Second Bat'alion, 4tb Hegimcnt lofts; G/S. TANARUS., Cumberland Island, Ga., July 17. 1900.—Offie’al Or der No. : 1. This camp shall be known as Camp Allen D. Candler. ; 2. The following lis! of duties and of ficial camp calls are published for the government of this camp: First ca’l for revellle-5.00 a. m. Revei'U—s.lo a. m. Assembly— 5.15 a. rn. Coffee—2. Boa. m. First call for battalion drill- 5 45 am, Assembly—s.ss a. m Recall from drill- 6 45 a. in. Breakfast—7 a m Sick call-7 80 a. ro, First call for guard mount-8.80 a m. Assembly of guard details—B.4s a. m. Adjutant’s call— 0 a. in. Folic* call—9 30 a. m. First sergeant’s call-1 a. m. Dinner—l2.3o p m. Drees parade, first call—o p. m. Assembly— 0.10 p. m. Supper—7.4o a. m, Tattoo—lo p. m. Taps—lo 30, All cads will , -ounded fftim guard post. 3. No loud nelse will be permitted in camp after tattoo, and all lights will be extinguished, except In the officers’ tents, non commissioned staff officers, first sergea .ts’and company clerks at taps. 4. The guard will be composed of an officer of the day, two officers of the guard, one sergeant, three corporals, THE BATTLE OF TIEN TSIN 1 Alfes ii Possession il k Hie I id Hi Mb (Special to The Times.) London, July 17.-A dispatch from Shanghai, dated today, says the allied forces resumed their attack on Chi nese walled city l:e Tsin Saturday morning, and suc ceeded in breaking the walls and capturing all the forts of the Chinese and completely routing them. The allies also took possession of the native city and their defenses. The total losses of the allies engagement Thrusday, Friday and Saturday were eight hundred killed and wounded, the Russians and Japanese suffering most. ADMIRAL REMEY REPORTS. Washington, July 17. Seven hundred and seventy five men, allied forces, including 21? Americans, were killed and wounded in the battle of Tien Tsin, according to an official report received by the navy department early this morning from Admiral Remey, dated from Che Foo. Among those killed are 40 marines, the other 175 being officers and men of the Ninth Infantry. So far no American officers have been reported killed except Col Liscum.and Capt. Davis, of the Marine corps- The dis patch contains important news that assault on the native city was successful and that the city and forts is now in possession allies. A Shanghai dispatch says a hand red thowSwl Chinese, armed wifh qipdern artillery, are encamp jjhfee places within 40 miles of Shanghai, to be that place should the foreigners land forces or attack Woosung forts. DESTROYED MISSION Washington, July have broken out in Corea, and Minister Allen cables Boxers had destroyed the Catholic mission Saturday,fifty miles from the Ameri can mines ITALIANS WANT REVENGE Rowe, July 17—Foreign office besieged by relatives oßTtalians in China, but they get no satisfaction The city is depressed by reports of massacre, and words of re venge are on everyone’s lips i '■ ~ ' kdmassje relieved V’. ". r July 17 —Dispatch says Kumassie has been Another dispatch from Tien Tsin says that dur ing Friday’s fighting over forty guns bombarded the Chi nese position Eight Chinese guns were captured and the enemy driven out west of arsenal one musician and— privates. 5. The general police of the camp will be done eaoh dsy by the old guard. At poloe on 11 the old guard will be fromed and assigned work by the of ficer of the day, who will bs assisted by the officers and noncommissioned officers of the old gDard. Each com pany at the same hour will police its own streets and grounds immediately adjacent thereto. > 0. Passes to be absent from the oamp will not be granted in suob numbers as to interfere with practical work and instruction. 7. Persons not oonneoted with the administration of the camp, or not be longing to any organization in camp will not be permitted in oamp after tattoo, unless hr permission of oom ma’.dmg offioer. 8. The bringing in or sale of spirit ous liquors, wines, ale or beer within the limits of the citnp site is prohibi ted, 9. The oarryiog, using or keeping BEST ON BARTH! The New Domestic Sewing Ma chine, latest improved ball bear ing. Have one left at your home for trial. Kaav payments. J. A. MONTGOM ERV, 603 Gloucester St. PRICE FIVE CENTS in the camp of revolvers, other than those permitted ify regulations is pos itively prohibited. 10. Enlisted men will lie permitted to leave oamp up to retreat upon ver bal permission of company oommad ere, after retreat they must be provi ded passes approved by regimental oommander. ,No passes will be ap proved unless presented by 5 p, tn. By order of lueut-Cal. Hopkins, commanding. Oh as. J. Pain*, Ist Tiieut. and Aot. Reg. Adjt. Wonderful Cures., The Wonderful Curer cures all cura ble diseases quickly, without pain or medicine. Office, Miobelson; block, □ p-staira, Glouoeater street. Hours from 7 to 12 a. tn., 1 to 6 p. m., for whites; colored 6:30 to 8 p. m. Con sultation a&d teat free. Cancers, Tu mors, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Dis eases of Radies and Children. Terms two dollars cash, at time of treatment.