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SPORTING EXTRA The Atlanta Georgian. SPORTING EXTRA VOL. 1. NO. 128. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1906 PDTrn?, On Trah* TiTB CBfVTB. jriXXKjJAt, in .Atlanta two CENTS. PEOPLE RALLY TO CALL FOR OWNERSHIP OF GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANTS Men in All Walks of Life Join the I *>•,*. I PROMINENT MEN GIVE RINGING INTERVIEWS Organization Will Be Form ed by the People and Not by-the Politicians. In answer to the call (or municipal ownership, many of the patriotic cltl- tena of Atlanta Friday afternoon clipped from The Georgian the blank printed for memberahlp and sent It to this office, enrolling themselves as vol- unteers to work In the cause of civic progress. None of them hesitated to express an opinion. They were for mu nlclpal ownership of a gas plant and of an electric lighting plant, while some were heartily In favor of taking over the street railway. Judge George Mlltyer came out In a strong Interview commending municl pal ownership. L. J. Daniel, president of the Daniel Bros. Company, told of how he had thought out the plan and reached the conclusion that munlcliml ownership was the only solution. . He 1s willing to give of his time and money to help the movement along. Thomas H. Goodwin, recently a candidate for mayor, exprejued his views on the plat form which enabled him to poll more than 4,000 votes against one of the most popular men who ever ran for public office. Press Huddleston, coun cilman-elect from the Second ward. Is out In an Interview favoring municipal ownership, but ashing that the matter be left to the people. A Fight for the People. This Is a fight for the people of At lanta. It Is a movement to help the city; to release the people from the grasp of monopoly; to secure competi tion; to lower the price of gas and electricity; to enable the cttlxens of this city to enjoy the same privileges accorded the dtlsena of many of the most prosperous cities In the United Males. Uveer ■ cltlirn in the city called on to Join. Emphasis Is put on the statement that this la not a move ment In favor of men. It Is a move ment for principle. When a sufficient number of taxpayers and dtlsena have repressed themselves In favor of mu nicipal ownership, The Georgian Is go ing to laaue a chll for a mass meeting. Then the league will organise. The members will elect their officers. The members will stipulate whom they want to trust with the work of carrying forward this great and needed reform. There will be nothing of the back room caucus. Politics will have no place In this work. Any effort In that direction will be denounced through the columns of this paper. What The Geor gian wants Is to benefit the community which has so generously accepted It and which la so generously patronising It. To help the community The Geor gian Is trying to secure municipal own ership. Here Is What the People Say. Men In all walks of life have sent In the blanks which The Georgian print ed. They requested that'they be en rolled as members of' the municipal ownership league. 'T am In favor of municipal ownership; also I want you to help out the cause of free speech," wrote William *8. Wler, a printer, who Uvea at 101 McAfee street, and who was the first to Join. "Let It be soon,” wrote W. B. Witts, a bricklayer, who lives at 440 Edgewood avenue. "Call on me any time;,I will be on hand," Wrote M. P. Roane, a grocer, who lives at 444 Edgewood avenue. "This Is such a plain proposition no remarks are necessary." was the way J. Ed Eubanks, a merchant of 46 1-2 Broad street, put It. "The city can lesue bonds and build a lighting plant. The saving In cost of municipal light ing will pay bonds at maturity." was the view that Courtland S. Winn, one of the most prominent attorneys In the city, with offices at 122-123 Cen tury building, took of the matter. Mr. 'linn Is right. Edward P. Wood, a manufacturer of 201 North Jackson r'reet, requested to be enrolled. E. A. Holbrook, of 124 Peeples street, a wholesale grain dealer, said: "Keep up the good work." Colonel William L Scruggs, former United State* mln- I'ter to Venesuela, who resides at 446 Peachtree street, wrote: "Let's try It. It may be better. It could hardly be BURLY NEGRO ATTACKS WHITE WOMAN BUT IS FRIGHTENED OFF Mrs. Mary Chafin Is Victim of an Attempted Assault; Mob in Chase of Negro "This Is s Nseseeity." "This Is a necessity and must come to relieve the people," wrote O. R. Randall, of 461 Cherokee •avenue, who deals In steam engines. James L. Key •limed one of The Georgian blanks. "I congratulate The Georgian on the fear- le** tight It la making for municipal ownership," wrote Dr. A. p. Van Dyke, > Physician, of 216 Prudential bulld- iug "I also favor municipal control of all other corporations holding fran- jhl-r* for public utilities,” wrote W. O. wllson, an attorney, of 411 Century building. "The sooner, the better," was in' way Mark J. McCord, an Insurance man in the Century building, put It. •; M. Fuller, custodian of the Temple uourt building, requeeted that he be carolled as a member of the league. ■t'» coming," wrote C. F. Falres, a merchant, of 140 Whitehall street. Har- c>' htone, a merchant, of lit Pledfhont »'«nue, signed a blank as a member ’■ :he league. N. P. Greenfield, a manufacturer, of 6 South Broad street, aroie "And any other municipal own- tr»hlp that Is possible." Joseph Loewus, 6 South Broad street, a manufac- . "r. Uvors "municipal ownership of public conveniences." Mayor Pro ‘cm Harwell said he waa In favor of twhlripaj ownership except where It ws-i;tcu with private endecvor. — Continued on Page Three. Mrs. Msry Chafin, ths wife of Hsn- ry Chafin, who livss in East Atlanta; nttr ths Flat Shoals road, was attaek- td by an unknown nsgro lata Saturday aftsrnoon. Ths nsgro was frightsnsd sway, and a mob of sevsnty man is now in pursuit. Ths nsgro approaehsd ths yard and Mrs. Chafin frightsnsd him Sway with a shotgun. Hs cams back again and aalrsd Mrs. Chafin, but was frightsnsd away by neighbors. A rumor reached ths city late Satur day afternoon that Mrs. Mary Chafin, who lives about a mile from ths Sol diers' Homs, was attacked Saturday afternoon by an unknown negro. The rumor saya the negro appeared In Mrs. Chafin', yard and she fright ened him away at the point of a shot gun. She returned the weapon to Ita place and In a few momenta the ne gro allpped back and attacked her again. Neighbors rushed to the scene and frightened the negro, who escaped. A large party of men living near the scene of the attack Is In pursuit of the negro. No confirmation of the rumor could be received from county or city police. OUR PLATFORM-—The Georgian stands for Atlanta's Owning Its own gas and elec tric light plants, as it now owns its water writs. Other cities do this and gel gas as low as 60 cents, with a profit to the city. This should be done at orice. The Georgian believes that if street rail ways can be operated successfully by European cilies, as they are, there is no good reason why they can not be so operated here. But we do not believe this can be done now, and ll may be some years be fore we are ready for so big an underlaying. Stilt Atlanta should sel its face In that direction NOW TYPHOON DESTROYS LIFE AND PROPERTY IN THE PHILIPPINES SOUTH OF MANILA; SCORES OF VESSELS ARE REPORTED SUNK Meager Reports From Interior Points in the Islands indicate That Greater Damage Has Been Done by Storm. DR, RINCKNEY DIES AT MOTHER'S HOME News h w Just reached Atlanta of the death of Dr. S. G. Courtney, at the home of his mothsr. Grand Vlsw, N. T. Thursday, September 20. Dr. Plncknv vas one of the best known puyslclans of ths south. Hs was a specialist I’, disease of the brain and nervous organism. Hs was a na tive of New York but came to Atlanta It yearn ago. T=7 TAFT IS TO TALK WITH REBEL FIGHTING MEN Manila, Sept. 22.—The bey of Ca vite, the scene of Admiral Dewey's great victory over the Spanish fleet on May 1, 1111, was today visited by disastrous typhoon. It Is believed considerable lorn of life has resulted and enormous damage haa been caused. The storm's scope extended from south of Cavlts, but telegraph wires on land are down In all directions from the city and It Is Impossible to get details of what haa happened. Ship- 1 In Cavite Is known to have suf- d heavily. Nearly a score of ves sels are said to have foundered In the bay or been driven ashore. May Be Under Debris. Immense damage has also been caused on land. Buildings were blown down, tree* uprooted, houses unroofed or destroyed and sheds and barns blown to pieces. It will , be Impossi ble to give any Idea of the caaualtles until a search can ‘ be made of the wrecked buildings, as It Is believed many persons are burled In the rulne of their homes. Debris from the destroyed buildings fills the streets at many points. The arsenal, which was the stronghold of the Spaniards In the days of their pos session, has been badly damaged, Losses are said to have occurred among the soldiers stationed there. Gunboat Driven Ashore. The gunboat Arrarat was driven aahore and damaged. Several of her crew art reported to have been lost and others Injured. Cavite province seems to havs been ravaged by the storm, and It la believed It extended further to the southeast Into the provinces of Batangaui and Tayabaa. It Is feared the southern toasts of the provinces of Luson Island have also been ravaged. No word has bsen received today from Mindoro or Marlnduque Islands, south of Luson, and It la feared the typhoon may have reached there as well. POLICE BEGIN It is Believed He Will Recommend In tervention. 0. S, RUSHING T O0OOOOOOOO0OO0OOO0OO00OOO0 PALMA AND HI8 CABINET ARE LIKELY TO RE8IGN Havana, Sept. 22.—The state ment Is mnde by a friend of President Fnlma that he and hts cabinet will resign within ths next forty-eight hours. There Is now some hope of a settle ment without armed Interven tion. O0O0OOOO0OOO0OO0OO000O0O0O By MANUEL CALVO. Havana. Sept. 22.—H Is probable that there will be some developments after the conference which Is to be held to day between Secretaries Taft and Ba con and a numbr of the rebel generate, Including Castillo, Guerra and repre sentatives of the Santa Clara Insur gents. The fighting men have not yet seen the American commissioners. When they have, Mr. Taft will be In a posi tion to reach a declalon on the best course for the United States to pursue. Expeet Intervention. It Is reported here today that Mr. Taft haa sent word to President Roose velt that there Is scarcely a hope of bringing about lasting peace except un der an American protectorate backed by an nrmed force. The great gathering of American warahlpa now In Cuban waters, with more to come, the fact that General Funston, the best equipped pfficer In the American army for a Cuban cam paign. Is to be here next week and the concentration of American regulars at convenient poipts for quick transport to Cuba, all tend to confirm the Idea In the public mind that Mr. Taft has practi cally given up hope'of a peaceful set tlement. Insist on Dsmands. All the fighting leaders declare they will not lay down arms unless they get their full demand. If they Insist on that In the conference with Mr. Taft It will leave him but one course of action. Intervention. General Lonax del Castillo has writ ten a letter from hts camp at Santiago de las Vegas saying: "Tell the American people that we will accept only the annulment of the electlona carried with fraud and vio lence when we In good faith went to the polls, unarmed, expecting honestly that our rights would be respected." Taft Asked Withdrawal. •Wo can not believe now that Presi dent Roosevelt end the American peo- I pie are coming to the support of Palma and force him upon the people of Provisions and Live Stock Bought in Open Market. Washington, 8spL 22.—Ths war ds partment officials art now convinced that an American army of occupation will soon bo oont to Cuba, Ths fsiluro of 8ocrotary Toft's mission to Cuba ii rogardod as practically assured, and orders from the president at Oyster Bay for the dispatch of a largo army to Cuba arc looked for at any time. Novor ainco the dsyo of the Spanish- Amsrican war has thsrs bssn such ac tivity at the war department Rush ordsrs have boon issued to the pur chasing officers of the army otationod in the Dig marta of trad# in the Wast to buy, in open market, immense quan tities of food ouppliot, additional trop ical clothing, horsoa, mules and tent age. Brigadier General Frederick Fun- •ton, tho energetic young officer who hao boon oolootod by tho president to command any army of oeeupation sent to Cuba, loavoo Washington at 3i40 this afternoon for Tampa, FIs., from whoneo ho will tail on 8undoy for Havana, and thsrs report to 8oorotary Taft. It hat bean Itarnsd that Norfolk, Va„ and not Tampa, Fla* has been selected by the war department foi ths embarkation of troops If thoy art to bo oont to Cuba. Cuba. This would be the greatest mis take, for no people can be kept at peace under an unpopular government." General Guerra's troops have been removed beyond Punta Brava on the road to Ouanajay. He has 1,000 men, who were reviewed by Major Ladd at the request of General Guerra, who wished to show hit strength. Before Mr. Taft requested the withdrawal of his fores about 4,000 rebels were within a short distance of Havana. Between the forces of General Guerra and Gen eral Castillo are two towns, Hoyo Col orado and Punta Brava, which are garrisoned by government troops, which It Is proposed to withdrew under a safe guard from General Cstl'.llo and thus irvold the danger of a clash. It Is reported that the rebels have demanded 34.000,000 from the govern ment. RAGE RESULTS. TORONTO. Toronto, Ont* Sept. 22.—Here are the results of today's races: FIRST RACE—Broadcloth,T to 6, won; Reside. 3 to 1, second; Letber, ont, third. Time 1:13 4 6. SECOND RACE—Gilmer, 6 to 2. won: Main Chance, 1 to 3. second; Judge Nelson, 6 to 1, third. Tims 1:42 2-3. THIRD RACE—Mafallda, 8 to 1. won; Bert Osra, 3 to 3, second; The Belle. 3 to 6, third. Time. 1:14 3-6. FOURTH RACE—Alma Dufour, 6 to 2. won; 8lr Ralph, 7 to 10. second; Reservation, 1 to 1, third. FIFTH RACK-Oold. Run. 8 to 6. won; Frank Somers,'T"to 6,- second; Virtuoso, 4 to 6. third. SIXTH RACE—Cholk Hedrick, 3 J, won; Request, even, kecond; Non sense. 2 to 1, third. SEVENTH RACE—Gene Hally. 13 to 24. won: No Trumpa, 7 to 14, second; Reticent, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:14 3-6. GRAVESEND. Oravesend. L. I* Sept. 22.—Following are the results of the races here today: FIRST RACE—Keator. even, won; Hanseara, 6 to 2, second: Gambrinus. 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 1-5. SECOND RACE— Expansionist, 4 to 1, won: Yamschrtst, 4 to 6, second; Hylaa, out, third. Time, 4:57. THIRD RACE—Salvldere, « »* *. won; Demund. even, second; Ballot, 7 to 6. third. Time, 1:10 4-5. FOURTH RACE—Running Water. 4 to 6, won: Tangle, out, second: Only two horses started. Time, 2:46 4-6. FIFTH RACE—Astronomer, l to 2. won; Belle of Jessamine, 3 to 6, sec ond: Vfoolwlch, 1 to 3, third. Time, SIXTH RACE—Benntor Clay. 7 to 3. won: Philander, even, second; Herman, 4 to 5, third. Tims. 1:14. T SEVENTH RACE—James Crawford, 7 to 6, won; Msnsns, 7 to 3. second; Lally, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:14. LOUISVILLE. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 22.—The races this aftsrnoon resulted os follows: FIRST RACE— Ingolthrlft, 7 to 10, won: Hpcedmaker. 7 to 1, second; Mias Anxious, out, third. SECOND RACE—Elliott, 4 to 5, won; Norwood Ohio, 4 to 1,, second; Hasty Bill, 2 to 1, third. THIRD RACE—Dalesman, > to 2, won: lVeberfleld, 4 to 6, second; Rip ple Mark, 1 to 2, third. Il't'H RACE—Chamblen, 7 to 11, won: Brail, even, second; Corrigan, out, third. COLLEGE STUDENT FALLS FROM WINDOW BASEBALL. NATIONAL. Second Game— Boston-Plttxburg game postponed on account of rain. First Game— Brooklyn-81. Louis postponed ,raln. First Game— New York-Chlcago game postponed. Cincinnati .440* 144 144— 1 14 3 Philadelphia .. ..404 111 21*— 4 10 1 Batteries: Fraser and McLean; Richie and Dooln. AMERICA^. New York 400 041 404— 1 5 3 Chicago 000 424 014— 7 4 4 Batteries; Orth and Klelnowffl White and Sullivan. Washington .. ..004 Ml 000— 3 3 2 Detroit 003 002 00*— 6 6 4 Batteries: Falkenburg and Warner; Mullln and Payne. EASTERN. Toronto-Newark game off; rain. Baltimore 0 6 3 Buffalo 4 4 0 Batteries: Burchell and Byers; Kis singer and McAllister. Providence ... 3 7 4 Rochester 6 7 2 Batterlea: McCloskey end Illgglns; Hughss and Stsslman. Jersey City 5 7 0 Montreal 3 6 2 Batteries: Moran and Butler; Ber gen and Dillon. Crusade Started Sat urday Morning. One Arrest. At meeting of a council committee Saturday afternoon. It waa decided to recommend that council deny licensee to 22 eating houaes or lunch rooms. The recommendations were bas ed on a report from Chief Jen nings of the police department. 000000000000000000000O000O The crusade against obscene pictures In negro dives has begun. Four plain clothes officers began a tour of ths negro clubs and saloons on' Saturday and hava made one ease agalnat a negro saloon keeper. It wilt be pushed to the limit by City Attorney James L. Mayaon. Officers Coogler, Hollins, Starnes and Clark began their tour Saturday morn ing and visited the negro clubs In De catur and -Peters streets. They found no objectionable pictures In the clubs, but In the Vendome Saloon, conducted by Charles Motely, a negro, In Ivy street, near Decatur street, they found over the cash register a large framed picture of a nude white woman. This was seised and turned over the Chief Jennings. Chief Jennings pronounced the pic. ture obscene and Instructed the officers to make a case against Mosely. This will be tried before Recorder Broyles at 2:20 o'clock Saturday afternoon. City Attorney James L. Mayson states that the offense Is a violation of both city and state Ian'* and will bo present at the trial to prosecute Mosely. Of ficer Coogler will ask that Mosely be not only fined, but bound over to the higher courts. “Get Out of the Of fice,” Says Chief Turner. CHAIRMAN CARTER SENDS WORD DOWN Some of Officers Think Too Much Will Be Expected of Them. INC GIRL OF E COURT Special to The (ieorgtnn. ' Clsmson College, 8. C„ Sept. 22.—J. E. Reaves, of the Junior class, fell mys teriously from the second story win dow of the barracks last night and re ceived Injuries from which he died at noon today. Anderaon, S. C* Sept. 32.—Cadet J. Reeves, of SJarlon county, who le In the Junior class at Clsmaon College, fell from a second-story window to the hard pavement below at the college last evening, sustaining probably fatal In ternal Injuries. He was found this morning In an unrnnsclnua condition. Hs possibly fell from the window while asleep. Orave fears are felt for hts recovery. No bones were broken, but the loss of blood at the now was heavy. He waa etlll unconscious at noon to day. g000000O00OOO00O00000000Og O TERRORISTS DECLARE O O TREPOFF 18 ALIVE. O 0 O 0 London. Sept. 22.—A dispatch O O from 8t. Petersburg says the ter- O O rorists are circulating a r.port o 0 that General Trepoff Is sl!:l -live 0 O and going about with hts beard 0 0 shaved and otherwise disguised. O 0 The terrorists Insist that the death O O and burial of Trepoff was faked 0 O by the Russian government. O hot factional fight for officer! of the new city court of Ashbura In Tur ner county waa settled Saturday morn ing by Governor Terrell appointing W. A. Hawklna Judge for a period of four yean, and J. A. Comer solicitor for the same period. The last general asaembty abolished the county court of Turner and creat ed the city court of Ashburn. Since then there has been a warm contest on for the Judgeship and solicitor. Judge Hawkins won nut over A. J. Davis. Hawklna was Judge of the county court. A three-cornered race waa on for the aollcttorshlp, but Comer won out. J. J. Story was snlicltor of the county court, and W. T, Williams was the oth er candidate. Turner was split Into factions over the places, sentiment di viding on the candidates. JELLICO DOES NOT Jelllco, Tenn., Sept. 22.—Mayor B. Baird, of Jellco, Tenn.. has received many letters and telegrams from all parts of the country, volunteering aid to the stricken town. It being Impossi ble to respond to these Inquiries singly, Mayor Baird has naked the Hearst news service to circulate a general statement In response to offers for aid, to the effect that the town Is being rapidly cleared of debris and ran han dle Its trouble without outside aid. corner. The bank will be ready to open Its floors for business by January 1, 1407. and will havs a cash capital stock of t3",40C. Plans Go to Contractors. Hpe-’lsl to The Georgian. Bowersvllle, (la., Sept. 22.—Contrac tors are figuring with the directors of the newly organised bank at this place to tract their brick building, on Gaines Miss Sarah Jacobs Pre fers This Charge Against Black. On the charge of having selxed and klsaed the had of Mias Sarah Jacobs, Monroe Wellborn, a negro, was fined 350 or 30 days In the stockade by Re corder Broyles Saturday aftenoon. Miss Jacobs Is the 15-year-old daughter of a Decatur street grocer and lives at 81 Gilmer street. She was the only wltnes against the negro. Increase in Tax Rats. Mpedal to The Ueorgtan. Barnesvllle, Oa., Sept. 32.—The coun ty commissioners of Pike county have fixed the county tax rate at 84.70 on the 81,400, which, added to the rate levied by the state, will require the perty owners of the county to pay 60 on the 31.004. The county rata last year was 35.10 and the .Increase Is due to the new system of road work ing adopted for the county by the present commissioners. Americu* Bey* to Athene. Special to The Georgia d. Americu*, Oa., Sept. 22.—Americua will be fully represented at the State University this year. Many boys left this week for schools, and others will follow Monday. O00O0O0OOOO0O0O000OO000O00 0 CROWD OF 400,000 5 O AT CONEY ISLAND. O O New York, Sept. 22.—The Mardl O 0 Gras festivities at Coney Island O 0 lR.1t night were attended by tO 0 crowd estimated at <00,400. Gangs O 0 of hoodlum* rut women's dresses 0 O and perpetrated other petty out- O 0 rage*. O '"7000000000000000000000000 1 "You men get out of here and don't call up this office any moral" said Chief A. Q. Turner, of the county police, to some of his man at his headquarter* at the court house Saturday afternoon. The chief had got a letter. The letter was from Chairman E. V. Carter, of the ronda and bridges com mittee of the county commission. Chief Turner would not say what waa In the letter, but there waa no doubt that It was a stirring message which Mr. Car ter had written. In effect. It had been an order to put Into force at once the provision mads when the county police force wan *° thlrty-alx man—namely. Gist the Atlanta headquarters bo aban doned and that the men report to each °L. f'.-* 0 Jh* lr lieutenants and to tho chief In the woods. a-Ti 1 ®** •&*! stations, which have been provided for in the northern, western and southern portions of the county, are not yet ready, hut the roads and bridges committee chairman had. It seems, got the Idea that the men were staying a little to elottly at head quarters. "Simply Instructions," 8aya Csrtor. Mr. Carter said Saturday afternoon that the letter had simply contained Instructions to put Into effect as speed- possible the provisions which will keep the men In the country and of the city g* much as possible. „ The men are to report to Lieutenants ?.L K \.. Dunb * r '. J ' Pool# and 'Valter Cheshire aa often as necessary at their homes, or by 'phone, until the head quarter* at Buekhead, Battle Hill and Lakewood Height* are ready for.occu- pAfioy, Mr. Carter said that he expected to have the house at Battle Hill ; n condi tion within the next few day#, that It would take a little longer to prepare quarters from buildings already mail able on county alms house property north of Atlanta and that the county would hove to build at the corner of the Jonesboro and Brown's Mill road* In the southern part of the county. Some Want to Quit. Some of the county officers are pret ty sore over the strlnggnt rules which the commission has adopted, and It I* understood that when thoy have to live In camps away from their families some of them will resign. More of the men Just have their feelings hurt, however. They don't think that the county commissioners think they work. They contend that In the first place the time they spend at headquarters In iho mornings l» not loafing, but Is for the purpose of a gen eral exchange of views. "And If we did rest a little In the morning It wouldn't be any more than we should be allowed,' said one of ths men Saturday morning. "I don't be lieve there's more than one or two men. on the force who don't coneclemi..o.iv do his damndest to get every criminal he ran catch Into the Tower. "To do this a great deal of night work ha* to be done. Looks like the commissioners don't take Into consid eration the fact that to catch a nigger ■»u have to go after him at night, s'early all the men ere working every night and besides In the day tho rondo don't lack for patrolling. ' And you Just watch what I'm a-telL ' you this thing of staying In rumps I to a large extent Impair the *•> flclency of the force. It don't pay te keep a man dissatisfied by keeping him away from his family." Chief Turner would not express his views on the subject. GARDENER OF CZAR HELD FOR PLOTTING St. Petersburg, Sept. 22.—The arrest of ths gardener, one of the foremost agents of the terrorists, and several servants connected with the palace of the exar at Peterhof. ha* developed the details of the plot to take the life of the emperor, and Grand Dukes Nich olas Nlcholalvltch and Vladimir with a bomb. 1 The Imperial family will not return to Peterhof or St. Petersburg this win- | ter, because of fear of a plot. O0O0000O0O0000O00000O0000O o PIGMY WITH BOW § i 0 stirs up big -zoo. 01* New York, Sept. 22.—Ota Ben* I g t, the African pigmy In th*k ronx xoo, created no end of trot*. I 0 ble when ne was given a box a quiver of bluat arrow* _ little fellow Immediately eon! arrow Into the lion's cage- roakM O Ing big Leo roar. A crowd O ered and Ota fled. Seeing I o followed, he sent an arrow 0 crowd, striking one person 0 nose. LJ