The morning news. [volume], June 13, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
WHITE METALLISTS AT WORK.
(Continued from First rage.)
Virginla-P. F. Weaver, vice president;
E. C. Treadway, resolutions.
New Mexico—Rev. J. D. Bush, vice pres
ident; L. Bradford Prince, resolutions.
Amid enthusiastic applause Senator Har
ris was then named delegate-at-large from
tile United States.
j. H. McDarrow of Tennessee, a well
known state populist leader, in an impas
sioned speech, demanded that the third
party men be given better representation
on the committee on resolutions. Only one
populist, he declared, Marlon Butler of
North Carolina, was now on the commit
tei. The populists had been assured by
those in charge of this convention that if
they handed a list of names to the secre
tary they would be placed on ti,- commit
tee. This list was now in the hands of the
secretary, but had not been read. Were
the third party men to be ignored? The
convention ordered that the populists be
pi i -ed on the committee.
Alexander Delmar of California then ad
drissed the convention.
At the conclusion of Mr. Delmar’s
■p< ech, the convention took a recess un
til $ o’clock.
Senator Stewart of Nevada, presided at
to-night's session. Congressman Joseph
C Sibley of Pennsylvania, addressed the
convention as follows: "I believe that
Me re are going to be two parties at the
coming election. One will be the mono
metailists and the other the American
people in their majesty. The gold stand
ard has been erected many times be
fore. Once Aaron erected a golden
Image, but it was not a suc
cess, and once Nebuchadnezzer sit
him up one and said whosoever refused to
bow down and worship it should straight
way be cast into a fiery furnace and
burned up.
“Without meaning to make any invid
ious comparisons, I respectfully refer you
to C.rover Clevelanfl’s letter to Gov. Stone
of Mississippi. There were three men who
refused to worship this image and Nebu
chadnezzar ordered the furnace to be
made straightway seven times hotter and
had these men .cast in, but they walked
Upright amid the flames and came out
blighter and happier than ever. There
ere a good many Nebuchadnezzar’s in this
world, but they do not clit much of a
figure. If you will just read along a little
further you Will find that Nebuchadnezzar
found his level all right. For seven years
he had to eat grass. We silver people
have all the logic and all the law on our
side.
"The Secretary of the Treasury spoke to
you in this hall the other day. I do not
want to quote Mr. Carlisle when he said
that the demonetization of half the money
In tho world meant misery and unhappi
ness for half the people of tho world.
"Then John G. Carlisle was the tribune
of the people; now he is the high priest
of the Temple of Mammon. Mr. Carlisle,
the plebian, and, }lr. Carlisle the aristo
• rat, are two very different kinds of peo
plßut I do not want to complain of Mr.
Carlisle. Every word he saiif about the
demonetization of sliver has come true.
"It is impossible, under present condi
tions, for the American agriculturist to
compete with those of India and the Ar
gentine. You take your bushel of wheat
to the London market and you get SO cents
for it. When you bring it home you have
no more. When the Indian or the farmer
fr.jn the Argentine takes his money
homo he has WO cents. Under the presi nt
s: tem you are simply fostering the in
il tries of other countries. This is a
: itnous competition for you. Mr. Catiis’e
told you when he was here that the wages
ol everybody had been increased under
morometallism about 51 per cent. It Is
in*: that way in my country. Fifty thou
sand coal miners in Ohio and Pennsylva
nia had 9 cents a ton taken off their wages
about the dey that Mr. Carlisle spoke to
you here in Memphis. Why, they till
ycu that wheat, out of which they make
bread, was lower than it ever was, and
yet more people starved to death for the
lark of this low priced wheat than ever
did before. They tell you that cotton and
wool are cheaper than they ever wi re, yet
there is a greater army of tramps walking
up and down our highways and our by
ways to-day in tatters and rags for the
la k of this same cheap cotton and wool.
"They tell the.farmer east that all he
needs to make the times better is a higher
protective tariff. In certain parts of the
west they tell him that he needs to be
prosperous is free trade. You have to
give this tariff question ns a medicine a<-
cording to the locality. Now, the fact of
the matter Is the tariff has nothing to do
with monetary panics, and its about time
t!i- ponple gave tt a long-needed rest, and
I believe they are going to do it. There
were two monetary panics under a high
tariff and two under a low tariff, and I
think this shows the tariff has nothing
to do with the case.
“The President says he is afraid the
silver dollar will depreciate, but the only
way the dollar can depreciate Is for prices
to rise. This is the equivalent to an ad
mission by the President that he is afraid
his case will rise. If the President would
divide his anxieties more equally between
tile persons who produee the wealth of
the country and the limited few who ab
sorb it, he would make a better chief ex
ecutive. The magnificent patriotism of
Mr. Rothschilds who, although an alien,
was willing to eofne to this country and
save it for the paltry consideration of $9,-
300,000, which the people of the United
States lost and whleh he gained, is wor
thy of notice, as is also the magnificent
patriotism of Mr. Cleveland in thus help
ing to save the country. But if two men
could save the country, they could also
wreck it.
“With the mints open to the unlimited
coinage of silver and gold there will be no
more talk of the 50-cent dollar. They say
our shores would be flooded with silver if
the mints were open to free coinage. Now
that is not true, and if it tvere true, we
would simply give them something they
w ould rather have for something we would
rather have.
“Banker Cornwall of Buffalo made a
speech in Chicago the other night to a
lot of bankers and the next day a reporter
showed me the article and asked me what
1 thought of it. I told him if he would have
a number of copies printed and distributed
to all the voters in the United States, I
w ould never make another speech on the
silver question, but would rest my case on
his argument. He tblls tHe bankers they
must keep their thumbs on the customers.
We have felt the thumbs of the bankers
heavily in the last few years.
“We must win this light in 1596. If we
do not win it then It will be too late. There
w ill be two avenues open to the people af
ter ]896. One will be repudiation and the
other revolution, and both I dread.
“If the English were to land in New
York you would help to drive them out,
wouldn’t you? The English are in Now
York now; they have been for years. Will
you drive them out, even if party lines
have to be dropped? When we can get to
gether on broad lines; when country means
more than party, we will wiivthe light.”
C. rf. Thomas of Colorado then addressed
the convention.
The convention then adjourned until 10
•'clock to-morrow morning.
QUAKER CITY SILVERITES.
A Ilitter Struggle to Control tlie
I'liilnilelliia Convention.
Philadelphia, June 12.—Philadelphia's
free silvermen, who have recently male
large claims of their strength in this city,
got together to-day at the office of Whar
ton Barker's paper, “The American, '
and organised the Bimetallic Association,
which in the words of Mr. Barker, "will
declare hostilities upon the sound money
party.”
Exultant telegrams announcing the for
manon of the association were sent to
the bimetallic convention at Memphis,
and to United States Senator Jones, gd
vising them of "Avery Important action
in favor of bimetallism taken here to-day
by an influential body of citixens already
numbering several hundred manufactJr
ers, merchants, professional men and
wage tamers, employed in mills and fac
tones.
The organizers of the movement in
clude a number of leading business men.
I here was a bitter struggle between the
members of the grocers and importers'
exchange this afternoon over that organi
zation s attitude on the question as to
wdiether gold or silver coinage should be
adopted as the country’s money basis. At
times the confusion became so intense
that the meeting threatened to break up
in disorder, but the timely counsel of the
cooler heads prevented such an ending.
C harges and counter charges were made
by the advocates of the two metals, and
loud cries of “gag law” were uttered as
they saw the tide drifting hopelessly
against them. The white metal men were
vehement with rage. They openly charged
their opponents with dishonest methods
in trying to put the organization on record
us against free silver, and asked time an 1
time again for the protection of the chair.
The rulings were in almost every case
against them, and then they finally resort
ed amid hisses to appealing from the
chair’s decision, but were overwhelmingly
defeated.
At this juncture the chairman reminded
the members that the question before the
meeting was the consideration of the re
port of the committee of seven.
The report was a lengthy one, and it
thoroughly opposed the remonetization of
silver und urged that it would lead to a
fall in prices, providing it had not al
ready done so. Amidst much confusion
the report was adopted by a vote 88 to 39.
Local Dally Weather Report foe the
Morning \i-w,
Local forecast for Savannah and vicin
ity till midnight, Juno 13, 1895: Threatening
weather anil occasional rain, with prob
able severe local thunderstorms; variable
winds.
Weather forecast for Georgia: Showers
in extreme northern portion" followed by
fair, warmer; westerly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa
vannah, Ga.. on June 12, 1895, with the nor
mal for the day: Temperature—normal, 78;
mean, 75; deficiency for this date, 2; ac
cumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 1895, 501.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
mal, .25; amount for June 12, 0; departure
from the normal, —.25; total departure
since Jan. 1, 1895, -|-1.03.
Maximum temperature, 85; minimum
temperature, 67.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au
gusta at 8 a. m. (75th meridian time) yes
terday was 7.3 feet, a fall of 0.1 feet during
the preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah, Ga.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p.
m., 75th meridian time, June 12, 1895.
UUtri Is. I Average.
No. I ]
Names. Sta- 1 Max i Mm. jKain
tions. j Tem. | Tem. | fall.
Atlanta | H I *3 | 66 | .08
Augusta | 11 j 88 | 6f | .08
Charleston | 5 ; 81 | 61 j .36
Galveston | 22 | 90 | 70 | .11
Little Rock | 13 j 90 j 66 | .01
Memphis j Hj 90 68 j .01
Mobile | 10 | 90 | 63 | .31
Montgomery I 7 | 92 | 68 | .21
New Orleans | 14 | 90 | 66 | .01
Savannah | 13 j 89 j 65 | .30
Vicksburg *...| 7 | 90 | 68 | .01
Wilmington j 10 | 80 j 51 j .16
S ations ol Max. j Min. IRain-
Savannah District. Tem. , fall.
Albany, Ga.‘ |BB 64 j .72
Ailapaha | 88 62 | .00
Amerlcus | 94 66 | .00
Rainbridge j 92 66 j .37
Cordele 190 64 j .50
Eastman |9O 62 | T
Fort Gaines | 90 66 |1.45
Gainesville, Fla | 91 68 | .36
Mlllen, Ga ! 9) 62 | .02
Quitman | 90 64 j .12
Savannah |BS 67 j .00
Thomasville I 88 67 | .41
Waycross I 88 68 | .00^
Remarks—The following heavy rainfall
was reported: Columbia, Tex., 1.00 inches.
Observations taken June 12, at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News:
Boston, t 72. w SW, v 14, clear.
New York city, t 64, w SE, V 12, foggy.
Philadelphia, t 70, w S, v 6, partly cloudy.
Washington city, t 68, w S, v 6, raining.
Norfolk, t 70, w SE, v light, partly cloudy.
Hatteras, t 72, w S, v 10. raining.
Wilmington, t 72, w S, v 8. partly cloudy.
Charlotte, t 70, w SE, v light, cloudy.
Raleigh, t 70, w S, v light, cloudy.
Charleston, t 74, w SW, v 6, cloudy.
Atlanta, t 68, w NW, V light, raining.
Augusta, t 78, w SE, v 8, cloudy.
Savannah, t 76. w S, v 10, cloudy.
Jacksonville, t 78, w SE, v 10, partly cloudy.
Titusville, t 78, w SE. V 14, clear.
Jupiter, 4 78, w S, V 16, cloudy.
Key West, t 82, calm, partly cloudy.
Tampa, t 80. w W, v 6, clear.
Pensacola, t 82, w W, v 8, partly cloudy.
Mobile, t 82. w SW, v 8, cloudy.
Montgomery, t 76, w SE, v light, cloudy.
Meridian, t 80, w SW, v light, partly cloudy.
Vicksburg, t 84, w SW, v light, clear.
New Orleans, t 82, w SW, v 8, partly cloudy.
Fort Smith, t 78, w E, v light, clear.
Galveston, t 80, w S, v 6, partly cloudy.
Corpus Christl, t 82, w SE, v 16. clear.
Palestine, t 82, w S, V light, partly cloudy.
Memphis, t 84, w W, v light, partly cloudy.
Nashville, t 80, w SW, v light, cloudy.
Knoxville, t 76. w W, v light, clear.
Indianapolis, t 62, w NE. v 12, raining.
Cincinnati, t 78, w NW, v light, cloudy.
Pittsburg, t 72. w SE, v 6, raining.
Buffalo, t 76, w SW, v light, cloudy.
Cleveland, t 70, w W, v 18, cloudy.
Detroit, t 68, w- SW, v 6, cloudy.
Chicago, t 66, w NE, v G, clear.
Marquette, t 56, w NE, v light, partly
cloudy.
St. Paul, t 75, w W, V light, cloudy
Davenport,' t 80, w W, v 6, partly cloudy.
St. Louis, t 82, w W, v 8, partly cloudy.
Kansas City, t 78, w S. v 6, cloudy
Omaha, t 60, w NW, v 12. raining.
North Platte, t 80, w NW, V 14, clear.
Dodge City, t 80, w S, V light, cloudy.
Bismarck, t 70, w NW, v 12, clear.
Rainfall—New York city, trace: Phila
delphia, .70; Washington City, .24; Nor
folk, .16; Hatteras, trace; Wilmington, 01;
Charlotte, .14; Raleigh. .02; Atlanta, .38;
Augusta, trace; Titusville, trace; Jupiter,
3 01; Montgomery, trace; Fort Smith, .04;
Nashville, .02; Knoxville, trace; Indian
apolis, .14; Pittsburg, .02; Cleveland, .14;
Detroit, .06; Chicago, trace; Omaha, .3G;
Dodge City, .01 P. H Smyth,
P. H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau,
t, temperature; w, wind; v. velocity.
A New Postal Arrangement.
St. Augustine, Fla., June 12.—St. Au
gustine’s postmaster has lieen instructed
to leave the northern mall at the rail
way depot over night, delaying northern
and southern newspapers an extra night.
—They tell a story of an enterprising
bPggar of Paris who went about with
a sign “1 am blind” hung around his
n< "But you are not blind!” said a man
of whom he asked alms.
"I know that," said the beggar But
the man whose business 1 bought was.
He used to make ten francs a day on
this route with this sign. I bought him
out. Prav help a poor blind man a lit
tle, sir."—Harper's Round Table.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 1!!. 1893.
HERBERT TALKS TO STUDENTS.
AN ABLE ADDRESS TO THE GR ADU
ATES AT AI 111 115.
The Two Problems W filch Gave the
Mont t'oneera to the Earlier Stated
men of the Republic—The Differ
enced of Opinion Set lleil Forever
by the Civil War—The Blessings
of Self-Government.
Montgomery, Ala., June 12.—The annual
commencement of the Alabama Agricul
tural and Mechanical College took place
to-day at Auburn. The attendance of vis
itors from all parts of the state was very
large. The -address to the graduating
class was delivered by Hon. H. A. Her
bert, Secretary of the Navy. The ad
dress was splendidly received. Secretary
Herbert reached this city at 9 o’clock to
night and leaves for Washington in the
morning. \
In the course of his remarks, which
were devoted to advice for the future ca
reers of young men. Secretary Herbert
declared that the two problems which
gave most concern to the earlier states
men of the republic were tho fundamental
one as to the relative power of the gen
i rul and state governments and that of
slavery, both of which were settled by the
civil war and the internal peace of
this nation could never again be Seriously
threatened, the other difficult problems
of the present and future being sure of
peaceable solution. The fundamental
question as to whether the general gov
ernment had the right to interpret the
federal constitution could not be
settled by the convention that
framed the constitution because
some of the states would never
have joined the union if it had been
plainly written down that the federal
government would judge its own powers
As both parties, the states and the federal
government, claimed to be sovereign
nothin* but war could decide, and the de
cision Tnade thirty years ago by that
ntrthod settled it forever.
"Young men entering practical life now
were to be envied in having for their pro
tection the freest government in the
world. The citizens of all forty-four
states through their state organization,
enjoy the blessings of self government.
"One of these state governments," saidi
Mr. Herbert, "is a general government,
strong, stable, able to keep and keeping
the peace between these stales and all tho
citizens thereof.
“Mighty, among the nations of the
earth, rejoicing in the proven prowess of
its soldiers and its sailors, ready, willing
and able to defend the rights of the hum
blest of its citizens in any portion of the
globe, its Hag floating in ail waters as the
emblem of liberty regulated by law, and
yet pursuing, as it does under Grover
Cleveland, the paths of peace, with its
mottoes, ‘Equal and exact justice to ev
ery American citizen under what
ever flag ho may be,’ and
‘equal and exact Justice from this
nation to all the nations of the earth,
great and small,’—this is the government
that Is to protect you and all others of
our citizens while, In the century that is
dawning upon us, you work out the great
broblems of the future.”
GRIFFIN’S ENCAMPMENT.
Tlie Officers of (he Day—Rifle Prac
tice Under Way.
Grlffln, Ga., June 12.—The scene at Camp
Northen to-day was that usual to camp
life. After guard mount, Capt. W.
B. Adams of the Third regiment
was selected as officer of the day. First
Lieut. R. J. Williams as officer of the
guard’ and Second Lieut. j. ft. ’fvri ar as
Junior officer of the guard. Both are mem
bers of the Third reginn nt. Private Gree
list of tho Clinch Rifles and Private Steb
bins of the German Guards werd selected
as orderlies.
Rifle practice commenced this afternoon
from the 300-yard range. Lieut. Baxley
and Private Keenan of the Clinch Rifles
made the best marksmanship, the former
making 20 and the latter 19 out of a possi
ble 25. Rifle practice will continue through
to-morrow. Threatening rain prevented
the dress parade this afternoon. Friday,
tlie day set for the review of the troops
by Gov. Atkinson and his staff, will be the
most interesting day durfng this encamp
ment.
A REVENUE OFFICER SHOT,
The Wound Inflicted by n Compan
ion by Aeelilent.
Floyd Court House, Va„ June 12.—Uni
ted States Deputy Marshal Wilson of
Christiansburg was shot by Deputy Mar
shal E. L. Stephens of Martinsville last
night about midnight. The ball from a
pistol passed through W'ilson’s legs just
below the knee, striking the bone, but
not breaking it. It is claimed that the
shooting was not intentional. It seems that
Wilson and Stephens were drinking to
gether in Russell’s barroom. Wilson went
out at the back door and eafhe around
to the front door, when Stephens fired
through tho door, striking Wilson as
stated above. These officers, with others,
came here yesterday from a raid on Shoot
ing Creek in Patrick county, where they
destroyed four distilleries, 4,000 gallons
of beer, forty gallons of whisky, and
made one arrest.
Spirited Running nt Latonln.
Cincinnati, 0., June 12.—Five spirited
races pleased a large attendance at Lato
nia to-day. The feature was the fine riding
of the light-weight jockey, R. Isom. Sum
maries follow:
First Race—Selling, one mile. Sandoval,
104, Perkins, 5 to 2, won, with Le Banjo
second and Dr. Reed third. Time 1:43%.
Second Race—Six furlongs. Dominion,
101, R. Isom, 15 to 1, won, with Toots sec
ond and Billy Bennett third. Time 1:15%.
Third Race—Selling, five furlongs. Cap
tain Kidd, 24, R. Isom, 5 to 2, won, with
Tradition second and Landseer third. Time
1:03%.
Fourth Race—Selling, one mile and three
sixteenths. Queenbird, 92, R. Isom, 9 to 5,
won, with Fred Gardner second and Sad
dlebags third. Time 2:03.
Fifth Race—Five furlongs. Donnalson,
107, A. Clayton, 15 to 1, won, with Aimee
second and Lillian E. third. Time 1:04.
—Mrs. Shouter—lt’s all very well for you
to say bosh, Mr. Shouter, but taxation
without representation is just as unjust
to-day as at the time of the American rev
olution. What do you suppose them pa
triots fought for. anyway?
Mr. Shouter—Wa-al, I s’pose most of ’em
wanted an excuse for stayin’ away from
home. —Judge.
e *
Tastes good os
it goes down, does good
jSff when it gets down. m
! HIRES’!
! Rootbeer f
S makes the children Z
J keeps the parents healUifuj, figipo K
lL the old folks carry their yearg J
lightly. A 25c. package makes fljF
Ljen the whole family happy. rtJw
CHAS. E. HIREB CO., Y 7
JtNJk. PHILADELPHIA. /bVJWj
i oa939g;j j j * g gg •i *5
|r RAIN GOEsSj
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iiPfeunKiUsir j
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M \ItINE INTELLIGENCE.
(Continued from SevontlTrugoT'~ V
EXPORTS.
Per steamship foeStcmg -for Philadelphia
—l5O bales Upland oMlfln.: 2UD titles domes
tics mill ywj-niv Mg-hag* 'Sugar. I6 bills
resin, 105 bills spirits turpentine. 57,632 feet
lumber, 13 bhlfl rosin oil, Vlxmptv Isirrels,
31 bills eottdn 1 bbl fnrtt, 8 bids vege
tables. 584 boxes vegetables, 350 tons pig
iron, 97 pkgs mdse. •
Per steamship D H Miller for Baltimore.
450 bales uplund cbttoß. I,l*o bbls rosin, 41
bbls spirits, 3 bbls tar. 2 bbls potash, 229,163
feet lumber, At tops pig lion. 16 disks clay,
132 sucks i lay. l2t libjß soap stock. 452 bales
hides, 40 ease* domestics, 221 bales domes
tics, 3> hairy -sweepings, 14 bules wool,
3.402 crate* vegetables;-905 bbls vegetables,
141 pkga mdse.
RECEIPT*.
Per Central railroad June 12.—455 bales
cotton, 1 car wood, 2 cars In lek, 1 ear meat,
1 car hay, 250 tons pig Iron. 469 pkgs vege
tables, 538 pkgs mdse, 1,529 bids rosin, 499
bbls spirits.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway June 12.—8 bales cotton. 13,75*
crates vegetables, 387 bbls vegetables. 4
cars melons, 1 car bulk squash, 13 ears
lumber, 6 cars wood, 2 curs flour, 1 ear
grits, 1 ear castings. 1 ear eoal. 3 cars corn.
1 car cattle, 1 ear syrup, 8 curs mdse, 2,05)
bbls rosin, 1.095 bbls spirits. 12 curs phos
phate. 22 hales hides. V bains wool.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway
June 12.—6 cars barrels. 3 ears mdse, 3
bales hides.
l’er Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road June 12.—23 oars vegetables. 14 cars
melons. 18 cars merchandise, 120 barrels
naval stores, 2 cars'hfrober, 1 car naphtha.
CORNELL SHOWS UP WEAK.
..I r> . LX .i. ...
j " ~ 1 ”•
lliey Fiml It Hard ( Onlrow n
Scratch Cretv nt Henley.
Henley-On-Thames, June 12.—This even
ing the Cornell crew rowed a pcrles of
races against an untrained scratch crew
made up of members of th* Henley club.
In the Cornell boat were Matthews, Bent
ley, Roe, Freeborn, Shape, Hall, Louis
and Hamilton, stroke. On the way down
the Americans had the lead, but at the
start the two boats were even. The Hen
ley crew then immediately began to draw
away apd were a quarter of a length
ahead by the time they had pulled sixteen
strokes, when they slopped rowing, having
broken a rowlock string. A second start
was made after the damage had been re
paired and the Henley boat again Becured
a lead. Cornell, however, soon showed In
front, but Henley again drew up about
level, and both crews ceased rowing, hav
ing covere-d a distance of a quarter of a
mile. The boats were put about and the
crews rowed from Hushey Gate to Hen
ley bridge against the stream. The Hen
ley crew took a length’s start, rowing thir
ty-six strokes a minute. Cornell, pulling,
forty-six, overtook them In about 200 yards,
when Henley again began to draw away.
The rowing of the Americans became
ragged, but they soon steadied themselves,
passing Henley, and were a length ahead
upon reaching the bridge. The distance
covered was over a half mile. Much sur
prise was expressed,qiJ}o,ng the spectators
that Cornell was unable to leave the
scratch crew with gfbater ease.
PLACED WAGER A ON RACES.
A Pool IXooni n* Baltimore Hnltleil
by the Police.
Baltimore, June 18.—The police to-day
raided the offices of the Electric News
Company, who a few days ago began a
“stock, commission and general broker
age business,” in the Equitable building,
this city. All the usual paraphernalia of
a bookmaker and SSOO In cash were se
cured. Walter Hawley, the manager #f
the concern, and James Murray, a tele
graph operator, were held for court,
charged with violating thPantl-pool sell
ing law.
Manager Hawley said this afternoon
that his company was chartered under
the laws of New Jersey and that they car
ried on a legitimate business. He denied
that they received wagers on racing
events, but merely acted as forwarding
agents for those who wished to place mon
ey at any of the race tracks.
Conspicuous on the wall of their offices
was posted a shedule of rates. For trans
mitting $25 to any race track 10 cents was
charged; from $25 to SSO the price was 15
cents; from $9) to SIOO the fee was 20 cents,
and for sums over SIOO, 25 eents.
It Is said that a well-known New York
bookmaker Is behind the sheme.
DR. ALEXANDER POPE DEAD.
Hl* Friends Think the Cigarette
Hnhtt Cnnseil His Death.
New York, June 12.—Dr. Alexander Pope
died early this mbrning at his home, at
No. 129 West Forty-fifth street. His death
was sudden and an autopsy made to-day
did not entirely account for it. Dr. Pope
was born In Washington, Ga. He was
graduated from the university at Athens
and of the University of Virginia, and In
1881 he entered the College of Physicians
and Surgeons. He was graduated in 1884.
He was a member of the academy of
medicine. He was an Inveterate ciga
rette smoker, and his friends believe this
habit was the indirect cause of his death.
He was 33 years old.
—Father—Tommy, stop pulling that cat’s
tail.
Tommy—l'm only holding the tail; the
cat's pulling it.—Lifts
BATTLES W ITII THE BAT.
On Iconic of the Day’* Sirugdri for
(hr 4'hstm|>ionslil|l.
Washington, June ll,—The following are
the resql:s of base ball games played to
day;
At Rrooklyn— R II E
Brooklyn ....1 0 7 0 5 0 0 0 x—l3 13 3
St. Louis 0 20200 0 40—8 12 2
Batteries-Humbert. McDonald and
'Grim; Messtner and Peltx.
At New York— R II E
New York ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0- 3 9 5
Cleveland ...0 0 3 0 0 u 2 3 x—B IS 1
Batteries—German and Witson; Young
and Zimmer.
At Boston— R H E
Boston 1 0201 100 X— 560
Chleago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0— 2 9 3
Batteries—Nichols and Gansel; Griffith
and Kittridge.
At Baltimore— R 11 E
Baltimore ...1 000000 0 o—l7o
Pittsburg 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 4 S 15 1
Batteries—Esper and Clark; KUlen and
Kinslow.
At Washington— R
Washington o I 0— 1
Cincinnati 3 2 o—s
Batteries—Anderson and McGuWe;
Rhinos and Merritt. The game was failed
at the end of the third inning on account
of wet grounds.
At Philadelphia—The Dhlladelphla-Loti-
Isville game was postponed on account of
wet grounds.
New Orleans. June 12.—A deliberate per
version of Judgment on the part of Um
pire Nicholson gave Evansville the game
to-day by a score of 5 to 6. New Orleans
made five runs in the first Inning and had
the game up to the ninth Inning, when
Dalrymplc Hit a foul and Nicholson called
It fair. The ball hit fairly six feet In foul
territory, and what lends color to tlie
claim of foul is the fact that a hit to the
bleeehers Is good for a home run, and
Beard agreed to lake but three banes on
the hit. Smith went to pieces after that
and allowed three runs to cross the plate
on clean lilts. Up to tho eight Inning
Evansville had not made a base hit. Fields
was Injured In the first Inning and Dexter
was substituted. Block Hunt coverisi cen
ter Held. The score follows:
R H K
Evansville ...0 01 00003 2—e 5 u
New Orleans 5 o o o o o 0 0 o—s 13 3
Batteries—Mason, Fields and Dexter;
Smith and Gonding.
Montgomery, Ala., June 12.—The game
to-day wa* the most exciting ever played
on Hie lioinu grounds, Montgomery win
ning In the ninth Inning. Joe Neal helped
win his own game with his Kitting, hla
home run in the ninth starting the fire
works and making It two out of three for
the home team from Nashville. The score
follows: It H B
Montgomery .0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6—B 9 0
Nashville o 1 3 0 2 1 0 0 0-7 13 7
Batteries—Neal und ltappold; Hermann
and Trost.
Memphis, Tcnn., Juno 12.—Chattanooga
went Into the field to-ilay with a team all
crippled. Bcchrlst, who pitched, was in
bad shape, and the home learn hit him
hard. Tho game was called at the end
of the eighth inning to allow Chattanooga
to eatch a train. The attendance was
small. The score follows.
It H E
Memphis 33 8 2 1 3 0 6- 26 24 4
Chattanooga ...4 4 0 2 0 1 2 o—l3 15 7
Batteries—Glllan anil Omera; Sechrlst
Summers and Fisher.
Little Roek, Ark., June 12.—Atlanta
scored Its third successive victory over
Little Rock to-day. Crlnnion was hatted
out of tlie box in the fourth inning and
Briggs substituted. The features of the
game were the hitting and clean Adding
of the visitors. The score follows:
It H E
Little Rock ..0 0010000 o—l 76
Atlanta 1 1 2 8 0 1 0 0 x—l3 14 0
Batteries—Crlnnion, Briggs and Flfleltl;
Horner and Armstrong.
—A friend of mine has a little boy called
Robbie, and Robbie is not nt all an angel
child. He is. in fact, the terror of ilia
neighborhood. Not long ngo his father
bought him a bicycle, and, Robbie was
more an object of dread to the neighbors
than ever. One day he was detected In
some particularly outrageous act, and his
father, to punish him, forbade him to
ride his bicycle for a whole week. Rob
bie promised, but as liis father neared
the home the next day, he saw tils -on
whirling along on the wheel. “Robbie,”
said he, more In sorrow than in anger,
"didn’t I tell you you were not to ride
your wheel for a whole week?” “Yes,
sir," said Robbie, cheerfully, “and I'm
not going to disobey you. This Isn't my
wheel. It's one 1 borrowed.”—Washing
ton Post.
Perfect Health.
Keep the system in perfect or
der by the occasional use of
Tutt’s Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bil
iousness, constipation and kin
dred diseases, an absolute cure
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
COOL. STYLISH. T \
f wafcfciigi|
Y CUEAI-. j!
\s> „<§>/
Prhlcbntpr'i EaflUh Diamond Krtnl
ENNYRQYAL PILLS
Orlflnel and Only fienfflne. ▲
/// Offr*. tlwffy* laoit %nt
r n (.♦•AM Drmtlfit for Chicketter’t Ewrti*h
W ' In Kd KUd Hold irWtAl-X Vv
T"v hoi*a, ffrfiiil with blu ribbon.
Fn wlTake no Gtkffr. dangerous V
I / JJrtnbtlittion and Imitation* At I>roffglfft,
I W or wnd 4. to atanpa for purtfeuUra, testimo
\ *o* ja Dlffla and •• Relief for LaiHra," in
—yg return MIL 10,000 Teatimooluiff.
Chemical Co-, Madiffon ftgaare*
Sold by all Luc ai Drogfitta. Pm
ISee Us To-day. <§
• The furnishings ><
suitable for men.
Appel & Schaul. @
man
Tliliir* tlmi HiiKKmt a little com
fort In tlie niil*t of till* heat rnvi
run me nt.
\\ ho conlil he wnrm i*llh n WIIITK
hoi vr %i\ or mi.htmm; ice t hram
IHP.KXKK ?
Ilotlier tnke tlie fllen!—(Set one of
our t.O-U %V FI.Y F A V*.
Seek aliMolute re|ioe In our com
fortable Hummocks. >lli >ourlrlnk*
In our tilns%tare, shake them nl(h
our *ll %ti Serve Ice a in our cut
Kluss Sherbets.
**KB Ol II It F < HRAM SETS.
tome to the store aml you will be
nstonislieil at tlie iiiimhcr of com*
fortahle thin km we have.
Fill IT JAR*, all sixes. JR Lb A
OI.AWKA < OMIII V\TIO\ HATH TLBS.
Kverythlnn; seasonable, at
WEST’S
China Palace.
The Best Advertising
For the Least Money.
ONLY ONE CENT (I WORD.
WANTS, such as Help or Situation* Wanted;
Houses or Koom* Wanted, or To Lst; Houses
und other Property for Sale; Lost, Found and
Personal advertisements, and uny other ud
vert ising inserted In the CHEAP COLUMN, K>
WOK US or more, ut
ONE CENT A WORD.
DISPLAYED advertisement* In this column
at special rate*.
PERSONAL.
• GOOD RAZORS" IN THE CITY ARE
luxury, in the country necessity. Before
going to summer resorts get your sliavlng
outfit from the old experienced (etcher. 10s
Shaving Supply house. Free lessons; now
to keep a razor sharp.
STEAMER FLORA RUNS TO \VlL
inlngton Islund, leaving seven and seven;
good opportunity for u good night’s rust.
Cheap rates. J. C. Toshach.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS
properly recovered and repaired; large as
sortment of covers; all kinds. 56 Y\ hi ta
ker.
LADIES, CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond brand), are the
best; safe, reliable; take no other; send
(e., stamps, for particulars; "relief for
Ladies," fn letter by return mall; at drug
gists, Chichester Chemical Cos., Philadel
phia, I .i
THERE IS NOTHING THAT BO Dis
turbs one’s equanimity as an aching foot;
Lent Davis, surgeon chiropodist, removes
and cures Ingrowing nulls, corns, bun
ions and other ailments that feet are heir
to. Leave orders at Wheeler’s Pharmacy.
Bull and State streets.
• 1 —— ■. 11 - I MB '
■■iioTui.it \ I*ll y.
tographs, crayons and frames; prices re
duced. J. N. Wilson.
HELP WANTED.
ABOUT FIFTEEN
to help uround kitchen. Apply 173 Bolton
street after 9 a. m. ,
WANTED,' IMMEDIATELY, WHITE
girl to assist with housework and sew
ing. Apply 114 Henry street.
SALESMEN, WE SEND SAMPLES,
allow liberal salary and expenses or com
mission to proper anlteants. Staple seller,
three stores out of five will order. Ad
dress with stamp. Lock Box 420, New
Tork City.
EMPLOYMENT WA Nfall,
~\vanthlx by white wTTman^
place us nurse or house girl; willing to
leave the city. Apply 256% Bryan street.
SETTLED LADY DESIRES POSITION
In family; can make herself useful; good
references. Address "May," News.
him ELLANEOI s \\ UNTIL
WANTED, TO PURCHASE A SIX
year old horse; must be sound, and weigh
1,400 pounds. Apply 66 West Broad street,
Savannah, Ga.
♦WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, LOAN OF
three thousand dollars for three or five
years; first mortgage real estate security.
Address Borrower, Kissimmee, Fla.
“WANTED. TO RENT, IIALL FOR RE
llglous service. Information thankfully
received. Address "Baptist," lot Presi
dent street.
■ WANTED, ROUND YELLOW ~PINB
plies delivered at Atlantic shipping porls.
Address for particulars "Pine,” care
Morning Nows.
WANTED, SECOND-HAND VINEGAR
or whlßky barrels, pickle kegs, cider kegs,
pickle bottles of all kinds; cash paid for
same. Specialty Cos., Williamson street.
STABLES - WANT TO RENT YOU
fine box stalls In our new stables, West
Broad and South Broad. J. F. Gullmartin
& Cos.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT,"PARLOR FLOOR; ALSO,
rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 173 Lib
erty street. *
ELEGANT ROOMS, FIRST FLUOR,
large hall; third floor convenient store,
Whitaker street. Apply John Lyons.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
TYBEE, HOUSE AND COTTAGE FOR
rent cheap.; opposite postofflee. J. H.
Ruwe, 58 South Broad.
"for’RKNT, FOR THREE MONTHS;
residence, 144 Abercorn street, corner Hun
tingdon. Apply to Murray Stewirt, 90 Bay
street.
FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE,* 101
Broughton street; 18 rooms; remodeled,
painted and papered throughout; posses
sion Immediately, Apply Albert Wylly, 120
Bryan street.
“STORES, THREE FINE ALL METAL
glass front, fire proof stores; 2 car line*
pass dcors; all the Central. F. C, ami I*.,
and Sam railroad passengers pass; splen
did stands for furniture, dry goods, pro
duce. groceries, retail grain and tiay, and
fin ■ auction rooms. South Broad ami West
Broad streets. J. F. Gullmartin & Cos.
“ FOR RENT. A DESIRABLE 4-P.OOM
house, kitchen and dining room, at Guy
ton; a healthy summer resort. Address
Hamilton Grlner, Guyton, Ga.
FOR RENT. DWELLING, NO. 38%
Liberty street; possession at one*. John
T. Rowland. 96 Bay street.
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
S^ABLES^^FUVE^BoiT^TALLsI
mule pens, with plenty of bedding, at the
best stable in Savannah; our new stables.
West Broad and South Broad. J. F. Gull
martin & Cos.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, ELEVATOR LIFTING CA
paclty, 200 pounds; Just the thing for gro
cery store. Apply Murray Stewurt, 90 Bay
street.
“cow, FINE ACCLIMATED
er; cost $80.00; can be bought for $40,00, at J.
F. Gullmartin & Co.’s stables.
FOR SALE.
aT PUt>
ml-rs, Densmore*. Bariock. Remington
•ml Franklin typewriter*; also, for rent.
Exp. rt repairing. C. S. Richmond. ap
posite post office.
u 5.0111 WILL BUY MY RESIDENCE
corner of Taylor and Abercorn street*. J.
L. Whatley. 118 Bryan street.
FUR SALE, TWENTY THOUSAND
feet of second-hand lumber cheap at t
Indian street.
BOILER, 30-HdR.SK POWER, NE#
flues and grate bar*; 175.00. Also eleva
tor raeker machinery. J. H. Itute, iff
South Broad.
*2.600 WILL BUY A bkLIQHTFI?S
home, fronting on Herb river, at Cattl,
Park; convenient to street railroad; good
artesian well, bath house, orchard and
every comfort. J. L. Whatley, 11a Bryan
street.
FOR SALE, CHEAP; THREE 2-STORY
bouses on Zutdy street: these houses ,r*
in a sph ndhl renting locality and pay a
handsome Interest on tho price asleep
John T. Rowland, 96 Bay street.
before You buy or sell prop^
•rty consult Robert H. Tatem. Real Es
tate Dealer. 129 York street, near Buff
•ti set.
CYPRESS SHINGLES. FOR TYRES
and other oo*st points, have been further
reduced to 32.25 and $1.25 per thousands
boa's can load at the mill; carload lots a
specialty. Vale Royal Manufacturlaff
Company.
FOR SALE. HORSE AND PHAETON;
suitable for ladles to drive. Apply to U
T. Moore, 149 Bay street.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES. JEWETT
ry, organs, sewing machines, clothing
very cheap. Arthur Deutsch. Pawn Bro
ker. Congress street, next to
drug store.
LOST.
enTthJ
Board of Trade and Kelly’s building, a
pair of eye glasses. Finder please return
to office of Cheatnutt & O'Neil, and kg
rewarded.
STIIAI El). ~
STRAYED OR STOLEN. A YOUNG ST,
Bernard dog, about eighteen Inches hUh|
yellow color; answers to name Bismarck,
Reward If returned to F. O. Strachan, log
New Houston street.
BOARDING,
" DES IRA IU.ERA
good hoard at 183 Jones street.
■ -■ -aa
AUMMF.It RF.AORTA.
'^WILMThRTrohrn^LANnr^UdLROAa
men and others; good rooms, cheap board.
No mosquitoes. J. C. Toshach
ELBEUMAR; DELIGHTFUL HUMMgft
location. Address Miss Comstock, Ashe
ville, N. C.
BKIELLE INN. ItRIELLE. ld J.. TJ
miles south Long Branch; opens June first j
Hilling, crabbing, sea bathing. Circular*,
Wesley Niblick.
11l AIM-.SA OITIIII I t Mil Eg. ~
~MAKIT7nrfIiTuNEYHBT^Ur^^
In wheat now. When full extent of dam
age to all crops becomes known, wheat
will go up to 21.00 and more. Small Invest
ors can safely make splendid profits now.
Write to-day tor manual on successful
speculation and Daily Market letter, both
free, to Tiiomus A Cos., bankers and brok
ers, 278 Rialto building, Chicago, 111.
I.HO AC NOTICE*.
TORS.
GEORGIA—CHATHAM COl’NTY—No
tice Is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Ann Kay, late of said
county, deceased, to present them to me,
properly made out, within the time pre
hprlhed by law, so as to show their char
acter ami amount; and all persons Indebt
ed to said deceased are required to make
Immediate payment to me.
JAMES LEONARD. 1
Administrator Estate of Ann Fay.
Havannuh, (Ja„ June 12, 1895.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTT.-NQ
tlce is hereby given to all persons having
demands against David A. Adams, late of
said county, deceased, to preset* them to
me, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their char
uetrr and amount; and all persons tndabt. ’
ed to said deceased are required to muk*
Immediate payment to mu.
SARAH MARGARET BLISS,
Administratrix Estate of David A. Adums,
deieased.
Savannah, June 3, 1895.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS ~AND CREDI
TORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY—
Notice is hereby given to all per seals hav
ing demand against Marlon V. Esttll.
late of said county, deceased, to preaenf
them to ine, properly made out, within th*
time prescribed by law, so as to show*
tbeir character and amount; and all per
sons Indebted to said deceased ars re
quired to make Immediate payment to
JOHN H. ESTILL.
Administrator estate of Marion V. EstU^
deceased.
Savannah, May 6, 1895.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CKEDJB
TORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY-*
Notice Is hereby given to all persons have
lug demands against Elias S. Byck
late of said county, deceased, to preseal
them to me, properly made out, wltnln tha
time prescribed by law, so as to shows
their character and amount; and all pare
sons indebted to said deceased are re*
aulred to make immediate payment to me-
CHARLES S. BYCK,
Administrator Estate of Ellas S. ByclQ
deceased.
Savannah, May 7. 1895. i
A Nice Place to Eat
NO LIQUORS SOLD.
ALL WHITE! HELP.
KITCHEN NEAT AND CLEAN.
5 CENT LUNCH COUNTER.
REGULAR MEALS 23 CENTS. 1
-THE—
NICKEL PLATE RESTAURANT.
j
Cor. Whitaker and St. Julian.
SEED PEAS,
.■I —— ALL VARIETIES.
2SSS TOUGH ON FLIES
For your poultry try MICA CRYSTAL
tilt IT, it aids digestion and otherwise im
proves them.
Hay, Grain, Bran and Feeds ° r uU
T. J. DAVIS,
Grain Dealer and tteedarnon,
rhone, 223. 156 Hay SU
JOHN G. BLTLER~
Headquarters for Plain and Decorative Wad
Paper. Paine. Oil, White Leads, Varnish,
Glii'K. Hall rood and Steamboat Supplies,
bashes. Doors, Blinds and Builders'Hard ware,
Calcined Plaster, Cement and Hair.
SOLE AGENTS FOR LADD'S LIME
1< Congress street and 139 St Julian street
Savannah. Ut
I*. 25. McCJIRTHY,
46 DRAYTON ST REST,
Msi. l\m i Gas Fillet
Steam end Gas Fittings. ChandeUatm
Otobas, all kinds of plumbing mppUea ™
3