Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 11; NUMBER 191
uni
min
Defeated Brsiswlcl Siz
to Two,
SOME cm ERRORS
Lost the Game For Our Boys
Although They Did the
Best Hitting.
Don't ask Manager Hirsch or
t Happened; Me Dave
Hart, Uy will explain
it all#
Fernandina won from Bruniwlck yes
terday afternoon by la score of 0 to 2
•I The game up to the sixth inning, was as
pretty a one as has been seen in this
city this season.
Iu the first inning the Floridians
scored one run and from then up to the
siith inning, neither .side crow*) the
home plate, in most of the inrings, they
were retired in one-twotthree order,
But in the sixth there came a cyclone
of errors on the part of onr boys .
Wolff, who had pitched a beautiful
game up to that time, took 111, and Hal
lowell was substituted, Ballantyne go
ingjjjtodtlie bat, and Wise going to
snort BtopTiNlFre were two men cn
bases, one on first and one on seoond,
the man at the bat hit a Hue drive to
W.se, who muffed, and, Instead of
throwing rifiWiall to Garret at third, he
tried to cut off a man at Joe Wallace’s
refreshment stand, allowing two men to
score. G.rrettalso made two costly er
rors, allowing two more men to
the home plate.
Hereafter, when our pitcher wishes to
hold a conference with the catcher he
had better call In the first basemn aud
lei him caver the home plate, so us not
to allow a runner to steal h >me.
Although the Brunswick team made
more hits and earno 1 their two runs,they
lost the gams.
For the Brunswick team, Kaphau ieii
in batting, with two singles ami one
two bagger.- Undoubtedly tbe prettiest
play of the game was made by Phillips,
who made a long run and succeeded in
catching a hard fly with one band...
Vtllenau played a beautiful game at
rst, as did Bailantyne at short. Moscly,
Fetnandina’s short stop, played
usually good game,
Following is the official score of the
game:
Brunswick—
a a. n. it. it. F O, A. E
Wolff, p 3 0 2 2 2 0
Hallowell 4 0 1 12 0 1
Bailantyne, s s. .4 0 0 1 2 0
Viilenau,lb 3 0 0 7 0 0
Harper, 2b 4 0 4 2 0
• Holland, c. f— 4 v 1 2 0 0
Garret, 3b 3 1 0 3 0 2
Kapban, r. f.... 4 1 3 10 1
Phillips, 1, f 4 0 1 I 0 0
Wlae, sub 1 0 1 tO3
34 2 8 27 6 7
Fernandlna—
A. 8, R. B, It F, O. A. K
Butler, 3b 5 1 1 2 2 1
Brunson, lb .5 1 0 9 0 1
Byers, c 4 0 2 2 1 0
Bussee, 2b 4 0 0 5 2 0
Morgan, 1. f 4 0 0 2 0 0
Moseljr, I. I 4 2 1 2 4 0
Wiggins, c|f....4 2 2 3 0 0
Hooker, r. f....4 0 0 2 0 0
Bankston, p....3 0 0 0 1 0
27 6 6 27 10 2
*
The score by mniDgs:
Fernenditu 1 000002 t 2—6
Brunswick 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES.
■ ni i
a nm
General IcArtDnr and,
’Geierol MeMrio.
lira felmii
_
If the Negotiatiations AtW
Successful, Fras ofTui/-
zon Lays Down An*ms
XMt ir
London,. Aug. 7 —Advice from Mi
| nit).-, via H >ng Kong, report that Gen
eral Mae Arthur, of,the Amtrfean
forces, and General Alejandrino, a
leading rebel commander, are negotia
ting for the aurrender of all the F>V r
■ ’a i
p no forces in central Luzon, under
the recent amnesty proclamation is
-ued by the Uulted States’ representa
tive here. It is thought that the aur
render will be made within the next
few day*.
AGIiIH!Wi T RAL SOCIKLY.
Mtets in Dublin This Morning in
Annual Session.
The State Agricultural Sooiety of
Georgia meets in annual session in
Dublin this morning at eight o’clock
with msny c Wears and members pres
ent.
Dr. AVillistn Breein Burroughs,
Vice president for the K'eventh dis
trict and Col J. M. D.lwortb, dele
gate, left last night for Dublin, ex
peoting to be joined by Mr. R. T.
Clark, who was alternate to Cspt.
W.lliam Townsend, delegate, who was
prevented from going by important
home business.
The session lasts fur two dije, dur
ing which many matters of importance
will be brought up, and many ar
rangements made for the annual agri
cultural fair, which will be held in
Valdosta the latter part of October.
RUSHING THINGS
Judge Sparks is a Judge
t’roper.
The city CjUU is doing as muoh, if
not more, than any tribunal reoently.
Judgf Sparks remembers that every
Pour cos's the ciunty something and
the way he ci Is the 1 .wyers down Is
a caution.
Earned runs, Brunswick 1. Left on
bases, Brunswick 6; Fernandina 5/Two
base hits, Kapban. Sacrifice Jhits, Bus
sell, Ballantyne, Holland. Stolen bases
Hooker, Villenau, Kapban, Mosely.
Double plays, Wolff and Harper, Ville
nau and Harper, Mosely and Brunson,
Struck out by Banks’on 1; by Wolff t.
Pass balls, Hallowell 1. Bases on balls,
off Bankston 3; off Wolff 1 ; off Hollo,
well 1.
NOTES,
Manager Hirch says he is not dis
couraged with our team’s defeat yester
day, and is willing to back them for any
amount on this afternoon’s game.
Dick Sullivan, one of the best catch
ers in this section, has been signed by
our club and will join them in Atlanta.
The c owd yesterday was very good.
It is expected that the largest of the
season will see this afternoon’s game.
The Brunswick boys leave at 9:10 to
night for Atlanta, where they will play
three games, They will be gone about
two weeks
To-day 10 cents extra will be charged
for seats in the grand stand, and the
bell ringing and blowing of horns will
not be allowed.
BRUNSWICK, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1900. 1
THE FOREIGNERS
STILL FIGHTING
■- .• # ''t\ • ’
/ *■ ■
/ '
Holding Their Own Until Allied Army
-Reaches the Besieged City.
"’S**.- . — 'T " ; —-■
-a—
Shanghai, Aug. —Japanese consul received
tonight a message to the effect that the toreign min
■ii- X
isters were still alive on August ist and although the
Chinese were not attacking them at that time but a
renewal was expected at any hour. The despatch
stated that the legations have food enough to last six
days, but no more, and thfft ammunition had been
nearly all exhausted. The Japanese secretary to the
minister at Pekin died from wounds received while
fighting.
Li Hung Chang’s Schemes.
• ••
Shanghai, Aug-7.—Theve I s welt founded rumor to the effect that Li Hung
Chang has been plotting; with other influential Chinese an overthrow of the present
government and declare Li the new emperor. It is stated that the Chinese minister at
London is one of the originators of the plot.
Che Foo* Aug. 7/—The Cfimtse breast works were
captured by the allied army during the first battfe
on the way to Pekin and the foreign troops are now
in possession of all the enemy’s tracks- The fighting
was very fierce. A strong force of Americans partici
pated, consisting of the Ninth, Fourteenth regiments
Reiler’s battery and the Marines. The allied force
made the attack at day break Sunday. The Chinese
held strong positions and had deep trenches, heavy
breast works and loop-holed houses. For seven hours
the Chinese stubbornly resisted, but the allies rushed
on them in the face of a heavy Are and swept them
from their trenches. The Americans fought gallantly
CITY COURT.
A Number of Caaea Disposed of
Yesterday.
The City court met at the usual hour
this morning and at once got down to
work. The following cases were dis.
posed of this morning:
State vs. Charley Haywood, swind
ling; rule nisi on bond.
The State v. Doc Ponder; selling
whiskey on day of primary. Rule nisi
on bond.
The State va. Mose Ferrel 1 , misde
meanor, nolle prossed.
r l he State vs. Frances St. Clair, sell
ing wt iskey without license, rule nisi on
bond.
The State ye, Frances St. Clair, mis
demeanor, rule nisi on bond.
The State vs. Jim Harris, gaming;
verdict not guilty.
The State vs, Laura Gonzales,
misdemeanor; first demand.
The State va, Laura Gonzales, selling
whiskey without license; first demand.
The State vs. Frank Odens, larceny,
nolle prossed.
The State vs. Jonas DaVia, gaming,
nolle prossed.
The State vs. Charlie Simpkins, sell-
ing or furnishing whiskey on day of
primary election. Plea of guilty to fur
nishing whiskey on day of primary;
sentence 9 months or |7S and costs.
The State vs. Sam Powers, .cruelty to
animals; not guilty.
The State vs. George Hall, gaming;
verdict of not guilty.
State vs. Robert Sawyer, gaming, on
trial.
EXCURSIOM LA3T NIGHT.
Quite a Crowd Enjoyed The
Trip.
A comfortably loaded boat went to
the island last night, the event being
tbe exouraion given under tbe auspi
ces of the Brunswick Library Associa
tion and a neat sum waa doubtless
realized.
Tboae wbo went bad a very enjoy
able time.
' GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Buffalo, Aug. 7. —The Grand Circuit
trotting and pacing races opened here
today with one of tbe finest field! of
horses that baa ever appeared on the
track of tbe Buffalo Driving club.
The purses aggregate $25,000.
SHIPPING REPORT.
Oorrioted Daily by Capt. Otto Johanneses
Port of Bran* ■> iok, Aug 7, 1800.
ARRIVED,
Norwegian bark, Adolph, Anderson,
Hull.
CLEARED.
Sohr Lizzie Chardwiok, f lark, New
London.
Sohr Maggie M. Keough, Tilton,
New London.
Sohr Dura Matthews, Brown, New
York and Nswbery.
Ship Notice.
Neither the mister,owners, or con
signees of the Biitish bark Car! pj.
beln will be responsible for any i/ebta
contracted by the crew of said vessel.
W*llig | jj|^^gte r i
OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED.
Washington, Aug. 7 —The death of
Passed Assistant Burgeon Stoughton
of the United States gunboaj Castine,
who was drowned at Shanghai Sun
day, has been officially reported.
Manager Burden, of the Fernandina
ball club, is an old Brunawiokian and
has aaany friends in the city who are
glad to sea him .
m i in v
1191 HE
Alii AlfF loving; fli
To Polio.
11 MI A RUSH
When Near the Gates So As
to Keep the Chinese
Off of Legations.
Camp of Allien, An*. 7,- Everything
ii moving along in nioe shape now
auil it is only a few days bafore the
army will reaoh the gates of Pekin.
Following the advioo of England’s
Minister MacDonald, when the army
gets near I’ekfn a r“"b will be made
so as to keep nrmy from
attacking the legations,
Tbe expedition of the allies left Tien
Tsin on Friday morning. The advance
guard of the allies oonsisted of sixteen
thousand men who moved slowlj*be
eftuae they found that the Cbineee bad
placed mine*, torpedoes, eto., in the
l’oi Ho river and great care waa neo
esaary., The Japanese advance soon
struck the enemy in a large foroe
nearTieu Ts(n and a hot skirmish
followedjvin whloh ilie Chinese lost
. N ''
not less than two tbousand men, and
the Chinese therKvadteetcd.. *0 Flel
Sang about nine mi las from ,
where it was reported that Gfeneraßk
Ma and Tuang had mass and a big army.
The scouts reported that three large
guns and eliven ennron were in po
sition in the Chinese entrenchments
at PietSa>'g. It was also reported by
the spies tbat4.be Chinese army num
bered fully forty thousand men, well
armed and stronßS§||treuohed. Nev
ertheless, pushed on
energetically and with the greatest
confidence in the Americans, who
were in the lead, The British troops
marohed up the west bank of the river
and tbe Russian at and Japanese up tbe
eaat. Light draught transports with
supplies moved slowly up the river
between the two oulumos.
/Live pigeon shoot.
To Be Held at Walbalia During Semt
, Centenaial Celebration.
Here is an opportunity for some of
Brunswick’s amateur sportsmen to
make a record, have a splendid time in
one of the most pleasant summer re
sorts in the South and win some money
at the same time.
On August 3d and 24th the people
of Walhalla, S. C., will give a semi
centennial celebration of the founding
of tbe town. Quite an elaborate pro
gram has been arranged for the occa
sion, one of the features being a live
pigeon shoot for amateurs. In addi
tion to the purses there will be $75 in
added money to the different events.
IT WON’T STOP DAN.
He is Determined to Stop Sunday
Bulling.
Mr, D, VV. Krausi ssys he intends to
make it his business to see that tbe
Sunday laws are observed and news
paper arllclea, talking, eto, will not
deter him.
Mr. J. F. Killebrew, a representa
tive of the Southern Debentlne-Re
demption. Company, of Birmingham,
la spending some time lo tbe city.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TOWK REFUSES
Kill
Poplists Will lAfii
florse Stovaisol'
LETTER ireiiit
All Anti-Republican Forces
Will Now Unite For' '
Democracy,
I>umtb, Aug-. 7.—Cbas. A. Towne
to*day declined the nomination for
vice-president on the populist ticket
at the reoent convention of the Na
tional Populist. In a letter to Mr.
P. M. Ringdala, chairman of the
notification oommlttee,; Mr. Towne
tated that be eould not accept the
nomination. It is tboogbt that the
Copullst committee, whioh is empow
ered to fill the vacancy on thalr ticket,
"ill endorse Adlai E. tSteveusou, the
P W.r mwohlAare, 'nVed by the
National Democratic L yentlon at
Kansas City. ; ,*•, W
BOERS WIIiiNQ
TO SURRifook
V
President Kruger fs. JjSsT
Some
Prejrf • ~ .President
liruoJl;' '- i willing to sur
reJJSor now ; ener *l opinion here
hut he wautscS^ 1 * 0118 which England
will not agree tS L 2
The prolojigin;fSf^ 10 war mtjpus op
ly bloodshed on both Boers
can never hop;' for interven
tion In their belief lf y any other nation.
TO** SURRENDERED.
Eoml<A Aug. 7.—Lord Roberta re
ports the surrender of the town of Har
rie Smitn in Orange Colony. The sur
render tfas made to General McDon
aid on thy 4th ingt.
SAILED YESTERDAYS’.
Fireman and Stokers Punished the
La Bretagne/
Paris, Aug. 7.—TbAf'Fragrosays that
while the will respect the
freedom ot the striking strikers and
firemen, off the French Steamship
Company, it must assure the public of
the trans-aUantic service and has ao
oordingly furnished the steamship
1.8 Bretagne with men. The ship
will sail for New York to-day.
ENCOURAGING NEWS,
'Hie Tampa Fever Situation is Muoh
Brighter,
Reports from Tampa are very en
couraging, and from indications
the few oases of fever there, if it is
yellow feyer, will be controlled. Some
few Brunswicklana wore very much
afraid tbe disease would get here.
AT THE OGLETHORPE.
The following has registered at the
Oglethorpo yesterday: J. Bren son, Miss
Viola Brenson, Washington, Ga,: W.
It Bmiih, Atlanta; John G. Steiuheim
er, Savannah; j. J, Whlddon, Macon ;
It. L. Lofton, Albany, Ga.; Jake Menko
Ndw York.
SALES DAY.
Yesterday was Chief Levison and Slier
iff Berrie’s sales day. Quite a lot of
property was disposed of for taxes.