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THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL. VOLUMEXI. NUMBER 75. mrnmf MUST HI 1 Mayor Aflran Says All Mast Connect AND IBM 1 "Property Owners Who Pail to Com-' ply With the Law Will Get Into Trouble. The notice published some days ago as to sewerage connections has caused some few to maktAuch connections, but still a vast of <pro.)ert v owners are disregurdilßL, the law, and unless tbe-e people do Jpmetbing at OCoe the city will have the work done *cd li ; ua exjjutions egaiusi the prop- rtr ;v '■ ' lor the benefit of >ho public the no tice 1$ again published, To Thk Public : Whereas There are a number of houses lo the sewerage district of the city uot ooane.ted with the sewer sys tem; and, Whereas, The time has expired in which the digging of dirt is prohibited by ordinance, or otherwise; and, Whereas, The laws ot the city re quire that all houses in the said district shall be connected— * This is, therefore, to notify all peo ple concerned, that unless each houses are forthwith connected, the owners or agents thereof will be subjected to the penalttes prescribed by taw. Done at the city ball, this 10th of November, 1800. Okas D. Atkirson, Mayor. Some of our taxpayers persist in dis regarding the ordinance and as a large number have been forced to make tbe connections it Is not right that a few should be allowed to take their own time In complying with a city law while others are foroed to be prompt. Mayor Atkinson has been very leni ent in this matter, but patience has now ceased to be a virtue with him, and unless the law Is followed a number will get into trouble and will be put to unnecessary expense. COUNCIL KXSTB TONIGHT. The Now Much Talked of Franchise Will Corns Up Again. Under the recent resolution lntro duerd by Alderman Mason, the olty oounoi) meets weekly now, of semi-monthly] as heretofore, and to uight it will convene. The street railway franohise matter will be brought up at the meeting to night, but it is probable that it will not pass in its original shape, if at all. A prominent member of council told a reporter yesterday that he would oppose the measure un'.ese conditions as to fares, power, etc., were agreed to. “In fact,’’ eaid this alderman. “I will ask for just what the ■aid would be proper in the leeue of today." GENERAL REGRET, Pruoswickians Sorry That Mr. H. H. Raymond Is to Leave tbe City. There is general regret lo Brunswick at the new* that Mr. H. H. Raymond is to leave ths city, and yesterday as soon as tbe Timbs-Call made its ap ptaranoe on the streets, the people be gan to talk about it. Mr. Raymond is interested In several enterprises here, it a man of great publio spirit, tnd the oity will lose a good citizen in every tense of tbe word. He was recently eleoted as a member of the board ot eouaty commissioners, and would have been able addition to tbe already ex cellent body. AT THE GRAND. “Dangers of a Great City” Well Put On Last Night. A fair huuse enjoyed last night the production of “Tbe Dangers of a Great City,” a drama in four aots, by the Myrkle-Harder Company. Will H. Harder as Larry Samson, and Joe Denning as Doo Beokelby contributed the humorous side of tbe play. Each part of tbe oast was well tilled, and tbe performance was a very cred itable one. Tbs moving pictures of tbebicgrapb proved quite amusing. While the pictures, illustrated with aonga by described feeling ly, tbe song, “ItSbe Thinking ot Me,’ meeting with deserved applause. Today tka “Heiress of Arieigh” will be presented at matinee. The uenegement will eee that the houee ie comfortably heated. COMPULSORY ARBITRATION. Wasbiogton, Nov. 14, —Thomas P. R'xsy, labor commissioner of tbe State of Missouri, appeared today be fore tbe Industrial Commission. He gave a detailed and grapbio acoount of the late St. Louia oar strike, alleging that the reason he did not invoke the State arbitration law fora settlement of the strike, was. ttm tbs law was in afftquate to meet tbe demands of such eerioug troubles. He advoca’ed as a remedy compulsory arbitration, SHARKEY AND JEFFRIEB. New York, Nov. 14—A match was made In this city today between Jtffrics and Sharkey. The winner shall take the entire purse of the battle, to be de cided neit May before the club offering the largest purse. If the bat le tabes place In Nevada it will be to a finish. Bids for the fight will remaio open until January 15tb. HAS CEASED. 8.. Petersburg, Nov. 14.—The exo dus of the Finaie to the United States from the Viborg district, has ceased, NOT A CANDIDATE. It was stated in yesterday’s Times- Call that Coporal Hendley Calhoun was a candidate for first lieutenant of the. Brunswick Riflemen. This was an error. Mr. Calhoun stated yesterday that be bad been approached on the subject, but was in to way a Candida e for the place. * Matinee today at 3 p. m. BRUNSWICK, GA. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1900. 9,081 IN BRUNSWICK, 14,317 IN THE COUNTY Our Population Was An nounced Yesterday AN INCREASE OF 7.33 PER CENT IN CITT While Glynn County Makes An Increase of Nearly 10 Per Cent—Give Brunswick Her Suburbs and We Have 11*000 People. ‘ Washington, Oct. 14. —The population of Brunswick and Glynn oounty are made known today. Brunswick is given 0,081 and Glynn county 14,317 people. ’A ‘ . ' ' - The above was given but in Washington yesterday as the official population ot Brunswick and Glynn county. Although the TiMKs-CaLL haMilllftf believes that Brunsftck has more people than that number, wealno believe that; orir city has bem given as fair a count as other Southern cities. " .• It n a waU-ksown fact that Brunswick has had more net-backs in the last ten years, than aha has had in all Of her history. Still we have gained 622 people Or 7 33 percent in the city and Bi>for very near 10-por cant In the oounty. It must also be remembereJ that the figures given as Brunswick's population Includes only those in the citjrlimit*. The new docks, cypress mills, Taylor mill, end Pelicanvilie, all of which are virtually citizens ot Brunswick, does not go in the city count, but is given to tbe county. With these suburbs, tbe Timus-Gall claims that Brunswick has a population of it least 11,000 people. '.f ‘ ,t< *" ’ GHJHHAL EVANS TO CONFEDERATE VETERANS Augusta. Nov, 14.—The second annual convention or Georg'a division of the United Confederate jYeterans met in (session today. The annual report of Commander Evans created much lute rest. Alluding to the south be said; “Our gallant loes in battle will And us as friends standing on (he plane of honorable peace. The braver they were the readier we are to clasp their hands and forgive them. Both can be right In many things, but both cannot be right In all things, We will, therefore, not question theirj conscientious views, nor even make any apolrgies for ours. Contested truth must appeal to justice in history, deo vindice. “God be our judge,’ ” He charged the camps to oat o for the aged and destitute, to bury the dead in graves of honor, and urged an atmual memorial service. On school books he said: “I repeal to you with all the emphasis I cau command not to let the great history you made be wiped out by omission or belittled by faint allusion, or per verted by partisan pens, or polluted by sectlor.al slime. Our schools must be cleared of the sectional rubbish dumped into ithe minds’ and memories of our children. We want a literature that will not continue divisions, but will con lain the honest, praiseworthy, and full relation of facts, that will unity the youth of all this country in a common appreciation ot the truths of history wherever they are found." ♦ He urges veterans again to compile their personal records for their children. He pleads for closer aflillatio.n. increased activity among camps, and the organ ization of more camps. He cone udes: “Move on, my comrades; you are making footprints tn the way of peace which will be lasting lithographs that the latest geccrations will read with profit, March on in the lockstep, ye comrades of the stars and bars, and when the las tread of the last of your kind shall press into the pathway of time, the word finis there will be many there who will read the word and sorrowfully say, ‘We will never see the like again.’ ” Fully 2,000 people packed the Miller Walker hall this morning at the opeuing of the reunion of the Georgia Division of Confederate Veterans. General Evans while enroute from the hotel to the hail, was accorded a magnificent ovalic n| Upon entering the ball the orchestra struck up “Dixie” and for fully five min utes the scene of enthusiasm beggirs description. Fromptly at 10 Gen eral Evans convened the convention. After the sing ng of ‘ Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow” and prayer by Chaplain M. J. Cofer, the convention announced ready for business’ Nearly all of tbe morning session was consumed in the camp roll call and regis tering delegations. Prominent visitors as they entered were greeted with round after round of cheering. A NEW NAVAL RESERVE. Secretary Long in Favor of Something to Take Plaoe of Naval Militia. New York, Nov. 14.—Seoretary Long, it is said in a speoial dispatch to The Tribune from Washington, will in his report urge the establishment of n naval reserve to supplant the exist ing naval militia, which is thought to have ootlived its usefulness, as shown by its rapid deterioration slnoe the war with Spain. The preposed na val reserve is already under consid eration in oongresa, with the indorse ment of all naval and maritime inter ests, It contemplates tbs enrollment of ofßoers and seamen in tbe merebant aervioe, much after tbe manner of the British reserve, at an expense far be low that of the naval militia, with the distlnot advantage of making experi anced seafaring men available for ser vice aboard fighting ships. It will be ahown that in oaae of war tomorrow, tbe United Statee warships now io service wouid require at least 600 offi cers and 10,000 men for fighting oom piemente, With a national naval re serve enrolled, this force could be se oured and made efficient in a few weeks; while on the other band, the present naval militia system oould not supply one-tenth of the number in twice the lime. REACHING AGREEMENT Foreign Ministers Seem to Be Nearly Ready to Report to China. Pakin, Nov. 14.—A protracted con ference of foreign miniature was held today, at the oonclueion of which there was a general expression of gratifica tion at the progress made toward a settlement. It is stated that moat of tbe minor points have been disposed of and an agreemeut readied upen several essential points. Tbe meeting disclosed fewer differences over im portant points than was expeoted, largely due to the faot that the minis ters have received definite instructions from their home governments. Min ister Conger is encouraged to believe tbat propositions will be ready to be submitted to tbe Chinese plenipoten tiaries at an earlier date than was hoped. CAUSED A SENSATION. Tbe Announcement That Czar Nicho las 111. Waa Very 111. St. Petersburg, Nov. 14,—The an nouncement mads by the “cflloial message" that the Czar Nioholaa 111. was suffering from an acute oaae of obdominal typhus, oreated a profound sensation. Should tbe i)lnese prove fatal, tbe suooesaion to the throng might cause serious complications. No male child having been born to the Czar, tbe reoogmzed Cztrowitob today is Grand Duke Michael, bis uooie, a brother of the late Alexander 111, ATTACHED AGAIN. Tbe Cbban bark Pablo is in more trouble. As soon as the ship was re leased by United States Marshal Wblta yesterday, it was attached by B. Pabuso for $2,800, and now again has a custodian on board. Matinee today at 3 p. m. PRICE FIVE CENTS. I WEI ! IBM ■ flit He Has To Say Har rei of tlte Seiclstag HORROR OF PEKIN MfISSIIGRE Misguided Masses in China Are Wrong—Comments On the Death of Minister Berlin, Nov. 14.—The reiohstag re assembled today. The speech from tha throne dwelt at considerable length on the events in China, saying: The fanatioal hate and dark super stition, Incited by the unscrupulous advisers of tbe court, have driven tbe misguided masse* in China to aots of atrocity against the outpost* of west ern civilization and Christian wor shipers. My minister died at tbe band of an assassin in big courageous at tempt “To ovoroome the rising peril with which the foreigners at ths cap- ital saw themselves threatened, life and limb. These horrors united the civilized communities where other--, wise there was divergence. All tbe na tion* against which the nnc >• 'ggn Mi m onslaught was directed drev MM Their tons fought with one -me shoulder to shoulder, even as y. H standards float side by eide. Ths gr, ernments wish to restore an ordtnL etate of affaire as speedily as and after the punishment of tbe guilty oulpriti, to prevent the recurrenoein the future ot sueh disturbance.” The.speech then proceeds: “I would sooner have consulted tbe reichstag on tbe measures in China but for the neoessity for prompt ac tion and the diflSoolly of furnishing reliable information. Whenever tbe the reiolistsg could form deoiiions or estimate the expenditure required, tbe government felt confident that repre sentatives would net rafuse their sub ssquent sanction to tbe necessary ex penditures.” TO INVESTIGATE. Atlanta, Nov. 14.—A resolution, of fered by Mr. Hall of Bibb county, giv ing the appropriations committee au thority to name eub-committees to In vestigate In detail the needs of the va rious departments of tbe state govern ment, was adopted by tbe house today. A number of local bills wore passed by both house and senate, but none of thorn was of groat importance. GOMEZ FOR PRESIDENT. Havana, Nov. 14.—1 tia reported that the Nationalist party intends to fore* Maximo Gomez into acoepting the presidency of Cuba. TRAINS COLLIDE. Stockholm, Noy. 14.—Two tratnscol lidedat Napavaro, today. Six person were killed and a great number Matinee todav