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UK PRECEDXTED !‘
Spalding Chainless Bicycles
while they last only $50.00.
J. A. MONTGOMERY,
50S Gloucester St.
VOLUME 11; NUMBER 184
inn
min
Defeatefl Ctsarieston Bf a
Score of 7 to i.
ANOTHER GAME FOR TONY
The South Carolina Club
Hit Wolff, Our Pitcher,
Only Four Times.
" %y Louis J. Leavy;
■•fci uns wick club Lad no rooters at to
day’s game, but they played ball all
the same and won by a score of 7 to 4.
The Charleston team had only one
run and it-looked as if they would end
the game with a score of 7to 1, but an
unfortunate error allowed three of their
tuen to crow tli home plate.
Wolf pitched for our team iWWy, and
Charlestonians say it was the prettiest
pitched game they ever saw. Only four
of the opposing team even touched the
ball and then it did not go very far from
the batter.
In tomorrow’ irfa<?
in the box ami Ballyntine \9
hac.fr slop work. The
’*lll pul Cologh in U*e box. This play*
er pitched for Pittsburg in the National
League, but he will not cause a def at
for Brunswick. They are playing jam
up ball. The three games to be played
in Savannah between Brunswick and
Jacksonville for SI,OOO a side have been
arranged and we want to sec a big crowd
of rooters from our city. Get the
bells ready, we are going to win
SHIPPING REPORT.
CorrsoUd Daily by Cspt. Otto JihiDutsas
Port of Brunt*iok, July 30, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Mohr. William E. Downs, Richardson,
St. Johns, P. K. to load tios. Con
olgneet to E H. Mason & Cos.
CI.IARKD
Spanish ship Palamos, Mass , Vale
nola.
Bark Uruce Hawk'ns, Coombs, Bos
ton.
Schooner Sallie lon, Walton, Boston.
OAII.KD .
Bri lab S. S. Queenmco-,
London,
8. S. George W. Clyde, Cbischester,
Boston via Charleston.
Bcbr. George M. Grant, Felton, I’crth
Amboy.
Schr. Gardner, Reynold-’, Mann,
Bath.
NOTE*.
The following vessels are chartered
for this poit by E
■rßrl.ieh bark F. B. Lovett to load
lumber Brunswick to Buenos Ayres,
*14.50.
American schooner Edna to load pil
ing, Brunswick to New York, *1,250.C0
lumpsum free stevedore both ports.
Bchr. Belle Wooster, to load luml e',
Brunswick to New York, *5,00.
Ship Notice.
Neither the master, owners nor con
signees of the Russian bark Carl Ous
ts! will b 9 responsible for any deb's
contracted by the orew of said bark.
Sablib, Master.
Gat your eggs on Tuesday lc each
at Harfbb’s, The Huatler.
Freeh eggs on next Tuesday only lc
each at Hanna, The Hostler.
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES.
11 IS Hi!
i in ii
All tli Cities lined Big
Crowds.
MARTIN WRITES A CARD
He Will Do Everything Pas
sible to Make It a
Big Success. . ' 3
Some day* sgo there appeared in
the eolunina of tbe Atlanta Journal
an artiole on tbe racing situation in
Georgia and in it Mr. TANARUS, H, Martin,
aecretary of tbe Southern Inter-state
fair of A lama and the Atlanta Rao
ing Association, was quoted as
“throwing off" on tbe Southern Inter
state Racing Circuit recently formed
at Wayorosa and in wbioh the racing
men and fair people of Bruuswlolr,
Waycrose, Valdosta, Savannah and
Jacksonville were closely interested.
Tbe article was of such a nature as to
call and it was follow-
ed by specials of similar nature in the
oolumns of the Macon Telegraph and
Savannah Morning News under an
Atlanta date Hue.
was Mr.-Martin and
■Kaociatea plac and In an antsgonn-
IjP attifude toward the Southern
Interstate racing cirouit and thaf
office;'* and directors of the
easterp Fair Association, of Jiruiio
wick, held a called and
oided to snd a repre• 'antatfve tfi At-.
lanta to see Air. Martin and the Atlan
ta Racing Board and ascertain their
exact attitude toward the oitiea and
towns in southern Georgia which
were tryiog to get their oiroutl in
shape. Mr. C. W. Deming was selec
ted as a representative of the Bruns
wick Fair people, as he / ha' oeen tbei*
representative it Wayoroes when the
racing circuit was formed. He im
mediate! j left for Atlanta and by ap
pointment met Mr. Brooks Morgan,
one of the officials of the Atlanta RiO
tng Board, and Mr. Martin, the secre
tary.
| Mr. Morgan and his associates
claimed having expressed tbemceves
in any way that was in the least an
tagonistic to the Southern part of the
state and Secretary Martin empbati-
Mlly declared that any publication to
Winb effect was an unjust aDd unwar
ranted reflection so himself. He not
only diaclamed having anything that
oould have beeD legitimately construed
as being antagonistic to Brunswick,
Savannah, \ aldosta and Jacksonville,
but signalled h.s intention of writing
a card to the Journal readers in ihe
towns and cites mentioned. In addi
tion to this, he pledged his hesrty co
operation to the Southern Inter state
Racing circuit and expressed a desire
ihnt ail the cities represented in them
so arrange their dates lbat Birmiug
batn, Ala. andAugueti, Gt. oould
oorne into the circuit this coming sea
son.
In mentioning Birmingham and
Augusts, Mr. Martin stated that it
would be adv sable for Waycrose and
Valdosta to give serious consideration
to a change in tbeir dates for bolding
their respective meete. Under the
dates believed to bave been agreed
upon Birmingham’s meet will be on
during tbe dates previously arranged
by Waycross and Valdosta snd as
Birmingham will bold a ten days meet
from Nov. Ist to Nov. 10th with $7,600
in purses and excellent pool privileges
to attract the followers of races, it is
more than probably that Birmingham
BRUNSWICK, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1900.
AUTHENTIC NEWS
COnES FROM PEKIN
: Trustworthy Reports Say That Members
of Foreign Legations Are Making a
Great Fight for Their Lives.
* ' '
IVn i’sin, July 27 . ~ A -messenger from Pekin brings authentic news. ‘Among
things' he says i hat firing ceased on July 1(,
l ien Tsin, duly 27.—A mutual agreement has been reached and the American
and British troops are getting in shape to move on short notice. The first demonstra
tion will be made toward Lartgston, where, according to information received by the
Russians and Japanese the Chinese are preparing to resist.
Tien Tsin, July 27.--I*elpn news is very conflicting. A messenger from there
says, whfeMgjXjfr 22nd, Cjonfirms the report that the legations are still holding out and
says on July 18. On that date he says the foreigners had only
twenty-hye roundsofahmumition each. They have been using sixty rounds each daily.
' “iy 30.- -The state department has received a despatch from Con
sul Fowler, at < ifid noon, 29th, which says :
“Chi to attack July 12th Von Ket
tler’s body said to be saved. Austrian, Italian, Dutch,
and Spanish legations destroyed; French, partly. Let
ter/from Japanese legation Tsin 25th,
date&Pekin 22nd, said ten bat| shelled
legations incessantly from \ll 17th July,
wheri;stopped, but m?y resume, decreasing.
German, Russian, American, British, half Japanese
and French legations still cfefended. Japanese say
they have food for six days, but little ammunition
Emperor and Empress reported at Pekin. I
Tien Tsin, July 22. —Latest advices s
here, dated Pekin, July nth, say that the legations
arc still holding out. The Chinese attacked the lega
tions on the night of July ioth, but were led into a
trap by the British, and over a thous
and were killed. Afterwardsf they continued bom
barding the legations more freely.
will draw heavily from tlo races at
Waycroßß and Valdosta. It Is not too
late, however, for Waycross and Val
dosta to change their dates and Augus
ta oan arrange hers to suit the others.
By such re-arrangement of dates
E)ss and Valdcata will streng-b
niogham and also strengthen
ves considerably, and the
Southern Inter-state circuit can be
made a continuous performance for
about sixty days with short shifts and
good purses. This would start the
racing in Atlanta to be followed by
those at the state fair at Birminghan,
then to Valdosta, then to Waycross,
from Waycross to Toomaeville, Jsck
sonville or Bavannah or both and from
either of the two last named cities to
Brunswick where the circuit would
end in December.
President \V. M. Toomer, of the
Southern Inter state circuit, is now
in tbe north looking after bis horses
but is expected to return to Waycross
about the first when it is hoped he
will call a meeting of the circuit rep
resontives and the questions involved
in tbe foregoing suggestions can be
fully discussed and seed upon in per
fect fairness to all concerned and up
on a mutually agreeable plan.
In the card published by Sicrotary
Martin, furnished to the Atlanta Jour
nal of Saturday, July 28th be says:
Editor of the Journal:—l am furry to
sec that an article printed in your news
columns a;few days ago has created a
mistaken Impression regarding the dis
position of our fadog committee.
The article In question purported to
give proceedings of a meeting of our
racing committee held last Monday.
The members of our committee, as
myself, are made to appear antagonistic
to the racing circuit recently formed in
the southern part of the state, Including
the cities of Waycross, Valdosta,
Thomasvlllc and Brunswick.
Nothing could bo further from tbe
feeling or disposition of our members.
We did discuss the advisability of
starting races in Valdosta on practically
the same date as announced by Birm
ingham for the reason that Birmingham
will offer very much more attractive
purses. It seemed to our committee
that the only practical arrangement
would be to include Birmingham in the
circuit, and let the cities in the south'
ern part of the state follow Birming
ham.
Nothing was said that should have
been construed as antagonistic to the
cities south of us and there is certainly
no disposition on the part of our com
mittee or any of its members to antag
onize or work against the gentlemen
who are arranging a southern racing
circuit.
T. H. M auxin, Secretary.
MEET TO-DAY,
Police Commissioners to Name
New Men.
The board of police commissioners
will m et to-dey for the purpose, it is
thought, of naming officers to fill the
terms .of., two or three office vaoan t
As is usual many candidates are sfter
the places.
Largest Foreign Cargo.
The Britbish steamship Queenmoor
whiob sailed from this port yesterday
carried tbe largest cargo of lumber
ever shipped from any foreign port.
Tbe oargo oonslsted of 1,002,000 super
floent feet of timber and 20,000 feet of
lumber, making a total of 1,622,000
feet of lumber and timber. This is
probably tbe largest cargo o! lumber
ever shipped by any South Atlantio
port to a foreign country.
The Queenmoor ie
Capt. Edward*, waa loaded bJ the
liilton-Dodge Lumber Cos.
yesterday for London, '
FOK KENT—Large furnished front
room. Apply 316 Union street.
100 eggs for 100 cents at IJahi-kkb,
The Hustler.
Eggs lo each at Hahhkh’h, The
Huatler.
IB MIR
1 111 ill
Forirlr a Resiit if
Pataon. N, J,
WAS A FRUIT DEALT
Full Story of the Killing o
King Humbert, Italy’s
Ruler.
Monzt.July 30.—Augdo Brass!, the
assassin of King Humbert, oame from
Patterson, N. J.. U.S. A., where he
baa resided sometime. He waa inter
viewed by olllcsra today nnd made
this statement.
King Humbert, of Italy has boon as
sassinated.
Ho was shot last cvonlng by-a
man named Angelo Bressi, and died in
a lew minutes
The king had been attending a dis
tribution of p izes 'n connection with
a gymnastic competition.
He had just entered his carriago, with
his aide-de-camp, amid the cheers of
the crowd, when ho was struck by three
revolver Bliots iired in quick succession.
Ouo piorced the heart of His Majesty
who fell back and expired in a few
minutes.
ami was difficulty, saved
wjui some jk.
fr oUhe fui . y ofllj f) p , ’“;e -
--110 his name as r Bi< ,
Mon*, r. , -Tfi2 asßassina
-a,°n-!a, Italy, July 3c
•-.on 01 King Humbert has set Italy at'ire.
Troops have seized the telegraph anil
the railroads, and although officers are
endeavoring to prevent troub’e, the sit
uation is growing more serious ovory
hour.
BOMB IN MOURNING.
Rome, July 30,—Signs of mourning
are rapidly appearing in all parts of the
city as the news of the assassination
spreads, Crepe is displayed on many
residences and the public buildings are
all draped in mourning. Portraits of
the dead men are displayed everywhere,
and flags are at half mast. The body
will be brought here for burial.
Loudon, July 30.—The outside world
regards the situation in Ita.y as a revo
lution, and it Is apparent that the anar
chists intend to overthrow the empire.
Europe flPieves that this is nearer ac
complishment now than at any time
since the reign of King Humbert began.
X
f
a political motivk.
Loudon Ju’y 30.—Victor Emanuel,
\
King Humbert's successor, is now on the
way home. The queen acts as regent.
There are hints ot political motiy** be
hind assassination. Despatch 6ays as
sassins Bressi rushed through the crowd
and raised his revolver, Crowd attempt
ed to seize the weapon, but Bressi tired
before it could do so.
SgBKST ON BARTH!
t '['he New Domestic Sewing M
i chine, latent improved ball bear
l In?* . H “ ve onoleft St yonrhome
I tor trial. Easy payments.
J. A.MONTGOMERY,
603 Gloucester St.
PRICE FIVE CERTS
I IE IS
ALL ARRANGED
Line Up of tie Fats aal
Leans
ARE TO PIAUN FRIDAY
Ihe Two Clubs Held An
Interesting Meeting
Yesterday
The Fats ana Leans met at the court
i house j esterdajf afternoon and arranged
for their now famous game.
Judge Symmes was elected chairman
of the meeting and Mr. L. Goldsmith
secretary. The lino up was then ar
ranged and is as follows:
Fttta - Leans.
Jack Gardner Geo. Bailey
F. Jocrger C.L. Candler
W. H. DeVoe..... Ed Monday
U.S. McCrary 2ft C . Symmes
°- w ’ Col ° 3bL.B. Whltfle.d
“Pap” Goldsmith. ,s. s W. J. Way
J ’ B - Davig .r: f....Dr. Branham
Harry Baker f Horace Dart
J. H, Taukersfey..l, f Ino, fllbsou
The admission will 4>vC> Jkitf and
half of thiiato receipts will tJja
Famssociation, the the
lorary Associatio^^^
Messrs, and Lissnhr will
umpires amOfhe game will be called
promptly •*sgA&e.\ovk,
MUNCH SAKE.
London, July 30.—Despatch frtm
Rome says family of Prince Cactalen
have received telegrams from Nanking,
stating the Prince is safe at Pekin.
KINOHOMIIKRT.
King Humbert was the eldest son of
King V ictor Emmanuel II and Adelaide
Arcbduche-s of Austria. He was born
in Turin in March, 1814. At an early
age he attended his father, during the
war for Italian Independence, although
ho was too young to take au active part
in the strugglo. He was more closely
connected with the movement fof the
unification of Italy in 1854, and particu
larly took part in reorganising the an
cient Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, co
operating with Garibaldi. When the
wa?b7ftween Prussia and Austria was
imminent. Prince Humbert was di
spatched to Paris to ascertain the sonti
ments of the French with reference to
an alliance between Italy and Prussia,
After the occupation of Romo by the
Italian troops in 1870, Princo Humbert
and the Princess Marguerlto took up
their residence in Rome, Humbert suc
ceeded to the throne of Italy, on the
death ot his father, on January 9, 1878.
As he was entering the capital in No
vember, after his coronation, a man
named Passauantc attempted to assassi
nate him, using a poniard. Ilis prime
minister, who was with him at the time,
was severely wounded in the leg. Passu
nate was condemned to death, but his
sentence was commuted by Humbert to
imprisonment for life.
Keep yonr system in perfect order
and you will have health, even in the
most sickly seasons. The occasional
use of Puioklv Ash Bitteks will insure
yigor and regularity in all the vital or
gans,
W. J, BUTTS, Special Agent.
100 egge for 100 cents at Harpb’s on
Tuesday only. Harpkr, The Huet
ler.