Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL.
VOLUME XI. NUMBER 61.
11 U
11 Hi SSI
Treasurer’s Excellent Re
port taint
BELL CANNING COMPANY
Council Exempts the Plant From
Taxes for Five Years—Pro
ceedings in Full.
regular meeting.
(Official.)
Brunswick, Ga., Oot. 25, 1900.
Present; Hon. Dean D. Atkinson,
mayor, and Aldermen Mason, Krause,
Dart, Bloodwortb, Thomas, Bneee
nick aad Abrams.
Absent: Alderman Tupper.
The minutee of the previous regular
and called meetings were read and
confirmed. -
PETITIONS aND COMMUNICA
TIONS.
From Mrs. Bertha Nathan, asking
that ehs be refunded the taxes she ha*
paid on the alleged lmprovemebts lo
cated on the northwestern 1-6 of town
commons lot nomber 37, between Wolf
And Albany streets. Referred to oom
mittee on taxes and revenues.
From the Bell rtiver Packing Cos ,
(Iking that its plant b exempted from
taxation for a period of teu years.
Granted as per resolution.
From W. E. Kay, resigning as a
member of the board of eduoatioo of
Glynn county. Accepted as per reso
lution.
REPORTS.
From C. S, Wylly, olty surveyor,
stating, that upon investigation he
found the allegations of Mrs. Mamie
C. Minehan to be correct, in regard to
the alleged improvements placed upon
lot number 165 by the city assessors.
Referred to oommittee ou taxes and
revenues.
From 1,. C. Bodet, acting city treas
urer, the following report, wtiob upon
being read was ordered published in
full;
Brunswick, Ga„ Oct. 1, 1900.
To the lion. Mayor and Council of
Brunswick, Ga.:
Gentlemen—Below please find a state
ment of the receipts and disbursements
of the Treasurei'a office from the 21st
day of August to the Both day of Sep*
tember, 1900.
RECEIPTS.
H H Harvey, city treasurer,.
cash on hand $lO 280 30
Maggie Stevens, admx, taxes. 9 75
Annie Higginbotham, taxes. . 455
A R Berrie, taxes 0 72
Miss M R Davenport, taxea.. 3119
D J Dillon, taxes 149 81
Lang Bryant, taxeß 1 96
Robert Randall, license.. . 250
Mrs M E Shannon, taxes.... 1115
Prince Pyles, taxes 3 83
Mrs Leonora Skipper, taxeiy 18 73
Irwin Hill, taxes 16 80
Allen Lee, taxes C 13
P W Meldrin 3 78
Mrs Jane H Bailey, lease.... 12 00
Mrs Jane H Bailey;lease— 7 50
L D Mcßae, license. 5 03
S L Swinder, license 100
Ellen Williams, lease 25
Ellen Williams, taxes 4 11
D P Jonts, cemetery lot 1 00
Glynn County, rental 125 00
To al i 110,702 56
DISBURSEMENTS.
Board of Education, taxes &
leases onT C..... $1.164 10
J F Norils,T Aj charity t’k’ts 1100
C W Hardy, fine refunded... 10 00
B W Gale, typewriter sup’ls. 3 00
The Brunswick Bank A Trust
Cos., renewal note 331 1,025 00
J M Bloodworth, charity ord 2 00
Glynn County, Iron safe 125 00
L C Bodet, A TANARUS, incidentals. 5 61
H H Harvey, treas, coupons.. 125 00
Balance 8,200 85
Total $ 10,702 56
DISTRIBUTION OF DISBURBE
•" MENTS.
Executive Department—
Stationery and printing,..s3 35
Furniture and fixtures.... 125 00
$l2B 35
Public Works Department—
Avenues, streets and lanes, 4 00
Sanitation Department—
Incidentals 51
Removing dead animals.. 75
1 26 :*
Charity and Ho pital Department— '*•
Incidentals 2 00
ll*®"
13 80
Operating expenses.-. „ . 146 01
Bills payable 1,056 00
Board of education 1,164 10
Coupons '. 125 00
Profit and loss 10 00
Cash balance 8,200 85
Total $10,70*56
Brunswick, Oct. 1. 1900.
To tha Hon. Mayor and Council of
Brunswick. Ga.;
Gentlemen; Below please find a state
ment of tbe receip’s and disbursements
of the treasurer’s office during the
month of September, 1900.
Cush on hand $ 8,200 85
Dart, license. 25 00
Giles l’age, taxes i 46
National Bank of Br’k, note.... 3,000 00
Board of education, note 500 00
Ed Moore, license 100
D M Baird, license . • {>oo
II B Randolph, Imp’g ieea^., 52 00
IT B Randolph, record’g B 4 80
Robert I.evison, CP, fines. .. 533 65
A F Arnheitcr, taxes '3 82
Mrs Martha Hrady, lease 2 63
Jimmie Pines: t, license....... 1.00
J L EUdings, taxes 70
E H Mason, cemetery lot 1 00
Rosa Hill, taxes 193
Hugh Christopher, license .... 6 00
N Markowitz, license 25 00
Robert Williams, taxes 5 20
Brown & Cos, license 50 00
Mrs C E Stubbs, taxes 5 95
Est E S Jaflrey, taxes'. 9 17
Mrs L 8 B Randall, taxes 8 75
Mrs Carrie W Wallace.... ... 148
Mrs Elsa Breisenick, taxes 13 76
W F Monroe, taxea 1414
Mrs M D Dunning, taxes 15 40
Mrs A F Wayne, taxes 9 66
L D Oldham, sale M T sacks 52
Geo Abbott and wife, taxes. ... 410
Harriet Washington, taxes 70
J E Sheppard, cemetery 10t.... 1 00
Mrs Annie J Slater, cem’y lot. 1 00
W E Clark, cemetery lot 1 00
GeoC Drummond, taxPß 64 05
Willie Connor: license, 2 60
Jim Orissell, license 2 50
(Continued on FageJj.j
BRUNSWICK. GA. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1900.
BRYAN IN PENNSYLVANIA
ROOSEVELT IN NEW YORK
Y
Rough Rider Gets an Egg in
His Own State.
BRYAN.
Philapilphia, OP. 35,—Mr. Bryan
arrived ibis morning from WHiHing
ton, Del., where be spent the night
after a trip through Maryland and
Delaware yesterday. When he ar
rived at the Broad street station of the
Pennsylvania railroad he was greeted
by a mass of people that jammed the
train shed to overflowing so that the
party could hardly make their way to
the hotel. The streets surrounding the
Btatiou were also orowdgd with thou
sands of people, curious
-.Tr-v
democratic candidate, Mr. Bryan vyas
y:
tasen to the hotel, but ae soon as he
reached the quarters assigned to him
the hotel flilld with people. This nn
£rompta
possibility rerti Mr. Bryan W
escorted from the hotel at 18130 to
baloony of the Times building, Thou
sands of jpeopl* crowded the streets
1 ~ '"i -dii.'Jfe
and obeered. MsJvßryan was MSlte
dused Kgs, Col. Ar KfcllloClure, WW
said in part: ■*|
' The party is conduct
ing the oatnpaign on a platform that
conoeals every issue. Tt does .not re
veal Us principles because*: people
would repudiate them. Just remember
when that party met bere in the early
days of our forefathers, the Declara
tion of Independence was its plat
form. But when it met bere this year
the Declaration of Independence wae
ignored altogether.
“Tho republican party has no remedy
for any evil that confronts the farmer,
' Instead It congratulates the farmers on
good rains and the laboring man cn
the full dinner pail. I want you to
know that the full dinner pa;! argu
ment dues need a response from those
who carry the dinner pail. They want
tometbing more.
“They want relief fretn taxes and
from by Injunction; they
want represntation In tbe president s
cabinet, I recommend that you read
tbe articles by - that distinguished
Pennylvama democrat, ex-Governor
Patterson, who has just returned from
Porto Rico, and you will find that the
Porto Ricanß can write a complaint
that will rival the cbmplaint our peo -
pie had against England before the
revolution.
“I am not here to speak to you, but
to acknowledge your welcome. lam
always glad to meet Pennsylvania
democrats. (Laughter ) Why, you
have been democrats under tbe most
creditable circumstances and in tbe face
tf overwhelming odds. If our party
gains control of the Federal govern
ment it will be easier to be a democrat
in Pennsylvania.
ROOSEVELT.
Utiea, Oot. 25.—Governor Roosevelt,
on a special railway train, pulled out
of tiers this morning. Tbe Itinerary
was a circuitous one; tbe jumps were
long, taking tbe party from Utica away
o?ir to -Watertown, tbence back
tbrougb Weedsport to Auburn, and
then down to Syracuse. Tbe time da-
Voted to epeeofc-making was an boor
eaci at Wateffown, Oswego and Au
burn, Governor Roosevelt’s voice is
in *od nqjfcffltbnY and !■?
iog" fB epleldid spirits. Ilifcliaujjfied
over the last night, and
Wd: - ■&
* “I was not on tbe balgony at the
time, bnt as oßjjr'ttoe t£g was thrown,
I am
work of gqtne misobievous boy. lam
-..ljjhMj not for me, as It
\ enough for anybody to know
I Was ntAm tbe baloony.”
ws _
BACON WIIA SPEAK.
Senator Invited to Address tbe Legis
lature on'November 2.
jp . ..... **•*—,’ ■■£,
Atlanta, Oot. 25.—The bouse and
senate of tte..!egislat(ire met today and
fent Into joint session. Tbe entire
morning spent In consolidating
the jd£ot|ioQ teUirne. The governor’*
mefragi was received, ft will be read
tomorrow. Awilblution was adopted
asking Senator A. O. Bacon toaddreas
the chouse and senate +o joint session
oil November i. This was done with
tbe understanding that Senator Baoon
is to stump of Illinois for
isryan, a letter from him aajinjc be
thought it hie duty to do, having been
read.
OVER AT LAST.
The Miner's Strike Declared Off
Yesterday.
Hazleton, Pa., Oat. 35.—The mine
workers strike was declared tiff against
all companies which complied with
the strikers’ demand.
The strike will be continued against
those companies which have not
granted the Scranton conventions de
mands. Strikers will return to work
at plaoes where tie-up ended.
UGI.lj UANOEDr
l’ine Bluff, Ark., Dot. 25.-Jordan
Bell, Jr., the negro wife murderer,
who was sentenced to death at the re
cent session of the DeshaCircuitoourt
at Dumas, was banged in that place
today. His application for anew trial
was reoted bjfJuiAge Graoe.
■ ~3fy£-
SHERMAN’S FUNERAL.
Columbus, 0ct."3.5. —The republican
campaign in Ohio wag at a BtandstilU'to
day as a tribute of respect to the mem
ory ol Hon. John Sherman, whose fun
eral occurred at Mansfield this after
noon.
AT THE GRAND.
A Splendid Presentation of “Sapho”
By the Peruohi-Beldina Cos.
Last nightH orowded house witness
ed a splendid and accurately depioted
presentation of DaUdet’a famous novel,
“Sapho;” a dramatisation devoid of all
soenes and passages which might sug
guest anything of the of
tbe origioal, which’ '
oreated such furore iu the U
was tbe otuse of an active crusade
ing formed agalnßt it. \
The atage setting and ’scenery weTs
-and arranged with artistic
skill and taste.
The oostumes, as a whole, were ele
gant. The toilettes of Ella Beldina
being particularly worthy of mention,
on aooount of their nohness and per
fect fit—that of that of the second aot
being marvelous oreations of the mod
iste.
Ella Beldina, in the title role, was
very good - effectively moving her au
dience in the most dramatic soenes, by
her pathetic appeals and entreaties.
Walter J. Stanhope did well as “Jean
GauseiD.” James G. Morton, as “Un
ole Cassare,” served to injeot a light
oomedy vein through the play.
The performance, as a whole, was
very good, and a request has already
be|*),aiade to Manager Iferuohi to have
same repeated Saturday night.
The befflftlrtfi' 'furniture used last
night, which so materially assisted in
giving the proper frame to the pro
duotlon, was kindly loaned by Messrs,
H. M, Miller A,Son.
IN SAVANNAH.
Dr. Burroughs Invites City Officials to
tbe Fair,
1 Tue Savannah Press of yesterday
said: if
Dr, W. B, Burroughs, a prominent
citizen Of Brunswick and superintend
ent of the educational dopanment of
tho Gaorgia state fair has been in the
city since Monday and will return
home this afternoon.
’The state fair will open at Valdosta
on Monday aud until Nov.
3. Yesterday Dr. Burroughs cal led on
Mayor Meyers and Invited tbe head of
tbe municipal government, together
with the board of aldcrni.n, to be pre-t
sent cn the opening day of Hie fair.
Inyltations were also extended to the
members of tho cotton exchange and
board of trade. Dr. Burroughs says
that Valdosta has tnkde extensive pre
parations for tho fair and that indica
tions are that It will bo tha biggest
event of the 'kind ever held In the
*
state.
While at this tune a rosident of
Glynn county Dr. Burroughs formerly
resided in tjujs city and has many
friends among the older residents. He
says that It Is to think
of the many champs that have taken
place in this city since bis school days
and that it does his heart good to see
the enterprise and ptfigmslvencss of
the residents of Savannah.
AFTER THE ASSAILANT,
Harmony Grove, Ga.,00t.25. —Dora
Hood, 16 years old, waa asraulted by a
negro yesterday. A mob is after tbe
negro, who will be lynobed.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
fflUffll
nufii
Detects Say They Hays
\ Hii Sjoitel.
__
i- CMW OF ESCAPE
Rumored That the Bank People Are
Communicating With Him
About Settlement.
New York. Oot. 25.-Corneiiu, L.
Alvord, the defaulting teller of the
First National bank, has not yet been
arrested and the police are apparently
making no efforts at apprehension.
The Evening World today aaye;
“Developments indicate that the
wherabouts of Cornelius L. Alvord is
known both to hie attorneys and the
bank oflToTals. .That! no warrant for
his arrest has been asked for is due to
the efforts of hh friends to induce him
to make restitution . Negotiations are
on with tbe bank officers in their b*-
half that will lead, it j ( said, t 0 „ rBJ _
toration within . few day. 0 f almost
half of tha amount stubs*,. yUyord’*
arrest would havs been an imfnedikM
bar to the restitution on his part.
Meanwhile the man is said by hia in
timate friends to be in hit house at
Mount Vernon, and by others to be in
the vioinity under oloae surveillance
bv detectives. His escape is an im
possibility. *
‘ Alvord is said to have had au enor
uioue sum of ready caah when be took
his final departure tsom the banki.
Thia, with real estate holdings, sev
eral blocks of securities, his wife’s
diamonds, bis horses and livery, and
his interest in several New York busi
ness oonoerijs, are under consideration
in between Alvord’s
friends and- those from whom he
stole.’’
AGAINST THE SOUTHERN.
Suits Amount to Oyer Sixty Thousand
Now.
McDonough, GaOct. 25 -Miss
Mary Merritt of Boston, has entered
suit against the Southern Railway for
120,600 for Injuries received in the
Camp O'roek disaster.
■This makes S6O 000 damages In suits
filed on account of thla wreck, which
happened on a Sunday morning about
five months ago. Most of the men kill
ed were employes of the road. Thirty
six lives were lost.
—i
ABANDONED AT SEA.
London, Oot. 25.—The British
steamer Romsdalen, Captain Long,
from Charleston, Oct. 7, for Bremen,
passed Prawle point today and slgn
naled that iho Norwegian bark Crown
Prince, Capt. Sorensen, frem Darien,
Sept. 21, for Liy-.rpoo), hadbeen aban
doned at sea. All the crew had been
sayed, of whom eight were on board tLa
Romsdalen,
