Newspaper Page Text
tU ft. 90AY
ON THE VERGE
OF TROUBLE
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Jj,, i„ ,b u«rr •* H" m.nxH to r.trh
Hid of Oftcrr rlub ail
, p( r tol wu [Hlttl by the ta *r
I f managed to *»• ”H* other lt»9 >a
It end find ji( • eaoeed the woaoon
to fire had not lel'remaa OolttdV
f np.r caught tbs t (turner a. It da*
dfd. Manv Q.’ttM IN#* now ma le
and a riot *eened ImaHaant. Mr O»J*
t .y ram* to U»* aeUrtanc* of tbs (ffl
f r* and th* crowd Wit* wamwt to room
no nearer. Thf oHt.epcrou* acidvr
v*. by thl» timd anbdi'ed and tbs pat
rtil aant for In It thf drunken raill
mrv men waa |-ut and rarrlfd to the
Sassy In Court-
In court thl» n omtng bf act'd rafter
fn . r v and scowled at the court offlrins.
While Officer Danham *»• testifying,
he Interrupted by nay Eng: "Great G- .
men, how can you atand up here and
rwear to eucb a thing a* that?” He
waa called down at once.
Hia side of the caae corroborated the
offlrera' and Mr. Godfrey* teatlmony.
except that he aa!d that he had become
angry because they had not arrested
At. Godfrey.
Hl* Sentence.
Hl* sentence was a #2O fine or forty
drya on the public works and In addi
tion to that was bound over tc tb-> city
court on a charge of conrealed weap
ons. the usual #IOO bond being re
quired. The camp officials were noti
fied o ¥ . tb sentence after court. None
of them were at the trial.
Ofhcers Colvert and Lanhano, In
speaking of the affair to The Herald
reporter, said that they appreciated
the assistenee rendered Hum by Mr.
Godfrey and assistance proffered by
others. However, the three managed
to nip the riot in the hud.
r< A. Set T O IT I A. •
Bmm th. 1(11111 Yo “ Hav ’ W*ars Bo#|M
B nr
basket picnic.
Excursion to Tybee to be Olven on
the Eighteenth.
The Central of Georgia railway will
on the eighteenth run an excursion to
Tybee.
The excursion will be known as a
basket picnic excursion. The several
Sunday schools in the city, it is expe •-
ted, will combine and go down to the
seashore.
The train will leave Augusta at 5
o’clock on the morning of the 18th.
and will leave Tybee at 4.45 p. m.
Tickets will be on sale at the City
Ticket office and at the Union depot.
Price of tickets will be $1.50 and 75
cents.
Before purchasing a pistol or gun.
call on me. I can savr you money. Lew- (
is J. Sci.au!, Pawnbroker on Jackson
street, established 1880. |
FIRST BILE
IT AUCTION
njnitri »>n—>« ft* w Med •* *»*
CONCUKIQN# WELL l»«IA*
KMI Hr. I. Cm»»#*. T«M Ik* *«•
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Jff <*»#»#ijrj frm RUP9 * *'*'£ + ! i ftittll
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IMutn M'l Tftlf.
| Ptu« |lo6
| Writ, ihoi to »ot hio rtglt Mine. Nt
th*« rot hi hits tiy vbof tltl#. ]
tn <%h*n tt»# loiSff of fmtlrv mart r*«4
lout "John up «rolho4
Plum to o tftomM*r thoi ilott iron*
1 hU* Hit ft itirl does on tor. ia4 »art» o
SfPOl* thiftl ftft rofif RK btfdTf lift# IffOf*
3 d«f duoo nut hoi her him to ony on*
The* Plum to o }ovtn! oorr of o
I pereonnirr on«l OB fte<» •« h umqttr
ittrtioon for twblbin* otroog potnf oim
that the Judfe rarely flora him
1;. Today Tom hod been drokißg,
on«t tho# one the eouoe of hio being at
"Judge." Mil be. **g dog hit m* yra
| ter day, and 1 took a are# bit *»f whia
ifjr for the bite. If I ever romra be
fore .our honor ngnin I wanta you to
lay a heavy tine on <ne; thia time I
rant you to let me off **
Judge Banter Ignghed and granted
Plum's requoat. He went without a
[ fine.
Other Caaea.
Mr. W. McNsughinn and Mr. Jim
• SrhrMHrk paid #1 apiece fur riding
i bikm on l&tb street sidewalk.
Km line Rnmsy got ten days In jail
for violating No. 18. eltv rode.
Rob Duffy paid #2.50 for a like of- [
, sense.
The rase against the Central of
Georgia railway was continued over'
until the )2tb.
MOHRMAN’S CORNER
FOR RENT OR LEASE.
STORE 30X100. APPLY
I TO J. H. MOHRMAN.
Birthday Party.
| Last afternoon quite a gay and
i lovely little crow'd of children ass m
bled at the home of Master Marion W,
| Dunham, on Fenwick street In honor
of his eighth birthday.
He received some lovely present*
|from his little friends. Those present
were: Miss Carrie Adkins of Atlanta;
Mis* Marie Griffin. Miss Carrie Thomp
son. Miss Janie Aldred. Miss Sue Dou
Mean, Miss Bessie Hughes, Miss Ceci
lia Meadoveetoft, Miss Dels Mears, Miss,
Ethel Griffin. Miss Mamie Gordon, Miss
Esther McCarthy. Masters Johnnie
Pritchard, Chaiies D. Hookey, Herbert
Griffin. Carrol Hughes. Clarence Aldred.
Joe Dunham, Frank Aldred, Charles D.
Dunham. Jack Adkins of Atlanta,
Marlon W. Dunham.
At 5 oclock delicious refreshments
were servd, and the youngsters cn- j
Joyed their afternoon entertainment
very much.
Only steel lined and burglar proof j
safes used. Money loaned on anything;
of value at a low rate of Interest. Wa
terbury alarm clocks, 75 cents. Lewis
J. Schaul. Hellable Pawnbroker.
For the Soldiers.
There will be an entertainment at the
Fenwick street school house between I
Kollock and Marbury on Thursday, Au- I
gust 11, 1898. for the Iren fit of our,
Georgia soldiers. The ladies In charge ;
would like to have a large crowd attend ;
Come early. Itefreshments •.'■ill lie r«rv- '
ed, and it will cost you but ten cents
admission.
—
Social Entertainment.
Miss Annie Kelly, a charming and ac
complished young laily of Calhoun
street, will COJV,’ 1 invent Miss Mamie
Cashin of Atlanta with a social enter-j
| taintneot at her home from 8 to 11 j
[o'clock this evening.
A BIG RUSH
ON FREE SLATS
(iii IN IN It**!«*#* mIN In
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tw %»♦<• + • Owl IB#*# «« Mt I **t|
Phwwt f ha* ffbafgHMlg
Hi iiiiHf to a»meaalrate Imp.ywnd all
. rB during then# hot 4og
Thaa the erram of the pit# waa ta*
■ IV || l(K ) mis morninx at half pact
jar res o > lark tke gate* of lb* yard
were thrown open and ever j body,
white and Mark, paint and old. larl
ted to help thomselvew
Every body responded with an alac
illy rammeneorate with the r-ceal
, rltlrieiag contest of the *anne ron
pnny. when some three hundred let
ters were received reviewing the full
page advertisement in The Herald of
|Jolp 4th.
They rant* in all colors and sites
and with all kinds of appliances for
tilitng aaray tbs kindling wood. bn®*.
bnrraSn. bavkrta and. with tb* feminine
portion of tba vlaitora. apron* wrrr
Hmall boya drovr off with heaping
' dni'carti and goat-earta. Old uom*a
tottered off with load* balaoeed upin
their h«*ad« and each and every #*n# f had
in mind the days that are romlng when
warm clothing and Ares will be ns nrc
eewarv as the water and palut leaf fans
are at present.
At 11 n'rlock nearly one hundred
I two-horse loads had been removed and
j the late comers were busily engaged In
scraping together the odds and ends
overlooked In the first part of the rush.
Thus a two-fold purpose has been
served, the Augusta Dumber company
* bn* gotten rid of the big pile taking up
'.valuable room, and many a poor person
hr (hey bold out their benumbed hands
towards the warm and cheerful crackle
|of the burning slabs this winter, will
call them blessed.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
The eyes may not teach love, yet they
have pupils.
A hm-pceked man Is the silent part
net of hia wife’s woes.
A literary man make* a great deal of
litter about the hougp.
At a church wedding (he groom al
ways rings the belle at the altar.
All cyclists are born equal, but some
of them deteriorate into scorchers.
Wise Is the man who says nothing
when he is defeated and says it grace
j fully.
1 No man ever realizes how fast he can
go until he starts on a downward ca
reer.
j A spinster rays she favors an Anglo
| American alliance or any other old
kind.
The fifth letter of the alphabet resem
bles death inasmuch as it Is the end
of life.
A young man who was fired with love
says hr* thinks It was the girl’s futher
who acted as fireman.
There’s always room at the top, but
the occupant* of adjoining space ably
’defend it against all comers.
There are higher things In life for a
woman than a beautiful complexion. A
’pretty bonnet is a little higher.
The sad expression worn by men of
• mature years is probably caused by
'their having forgotten the things they
thought they knew when they were
young.
IF.
If you sit In a draught the doctor
I may cash It for you.
If it wasn't for love hate w’ould he
an unknown quantity,
i If you have a skeleton in your closet
Intake no bones of it.
If a, pneumatic tire gulltprs enough
talks It shows It's hardware.
If you prove a woman isn’t contra
ry you prove she isn't a woman.
If a girl doesn’t appear lady-like on
a bike it’s no fault of the wheel.
If a man has no trials and tribula
tions he is unable to appreciate hap
piness.
| If a man could read his own biog-
Iraphy it would surprise him more than
[any one else.
TTH 93 JkTJOTfBTJL IS^TtJtrsXJ
BILL MASON'S
BOBBERIES.
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j WAV well p «*««*%! by Ihr rtirrlirn*
•hawing madr by ißfiuror llaMihgly
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Ifailliigty btft bnpu of rvrovrriß| at
least #fss worth more. Trr roooerie*
lia which the siltci wars snd Jewe'ry
referred to were stolen cmrurred early
ta«l spring. Just as people were hegia-,
* alag to leave their w.a«t**srs **pew to
* catch the first breetrs of the spring. ,
: as they neatly all ocrurred dating the
‘ nheenee of the famtlteo or while they
.were gathered on the first floor, the
detectives arrived at the .(inclusion
that It was the wmk of "second story
! workers ’* They usually eater a bouse
j tap c] mhlttg over the porch or op the
though sometimes they use a long lad
lt |* customary in sit h css se hfgk
rmfwyp shrdlu etsolu < mfwyp gkqjjjj
It is customary ia such rases for the
thief to have someone who acquaint*
h'mself with the habits of the family,
so .hat he ran determine what time
they are most likely to be absent from
the rooms which he propones to In
: vade. This accomplice during, the ac
tual time of the robbery la usually sta
tioned outside the house to give the
alarm ia rase a policeman should stroll
\ along. It Is this work which Butts Is
* supposed to have done for Maarn.
When Mnson was arreated about a
month ago In New York, after a ter
rible struggle with the police, and the
History of Ills rrlmes, known and sus
i peeted, was published In all the papers,
i luspectcv Mm ugly shrewdly cpuclu
! ded that he was the one who had rob
bed the houses In Washington. Togeth
er with Detective Weedon he vialted
Mason at the Philadelphia county jail. ;
He toid them that he would give them I
no information at all. Through va
rioua clue* the detectives were enabled
to note ami locate a part of the silver
ware and Jewelry which they have re
covered, Mr. Bowman, who was held
up by a burglar, who presented « gun
at his head and then locked him up in
his room, was taken to Philadelphia
last week and identified Mason as be
ing the one who robbed him. Silver
wate belonging to Gilbert H. Towles,
Gen. John M. Wilson, and W. H. But
ler. oml Jeweirv stolen from the But
ler. Randall and Finch famdles, ha*
been identified by the owners. There
Is no possibility of Mason being
brought here for trial, as lie ha:t sever
al unexpired aentences to serve In pen
itentiaries from which he escaped; and
as there are a number of charges on
which he Is vyantert In Philadelphia and
elsewlierr, particularly that of murder
ing Librarian Wilson In Philadelphia,
Mnson narrowly escorted capture by
the Washington detectives last spring.
If the detectives had known that Ma
son was In the city and that he was
the one who had committed the rob
beries, they would have probably
caught him. as his picture, together '
with a number of pictures of other well
known crooks, was sent to Washing
ton by Philadelphia detecllves. Un
fortunately, after Mason had been here
several months, engaged In robbing
people right and left, it is supposed
that he received a tip from a friend
to whom the collection of pictures was
shown, that the police bad his picture
and were looking for him. He fhetc
fer" lef* (be c’.I.C for New York. Other
wise. if he had remained here and con
tinued his depredations, the Washing
ton detectives might have had th" hon
or of catching the most celebrated
criminal of fife' day.
The recovery of the stolen silverware
and the fastening of tne burglaries on
Mason was rer,larked as a highly cred
itable piece of work, and all the credit
is due to Inspector Mattingly, the head
SPAIN ACCEPTS
All CONDITIONS
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,d i find for a wtw*
Hoi IHirradi.
H »•* b ab» ra»M imh wb aa fa**
• m Bta friend, araa boaiy p«if#wd by
ibr iromni Mrs. k*#Rkr. *b«! uhrti *l**
dr#? nfftf bIOB dw* lbrow lb* aikk at
bl* ltd it mu b a w*y •• to trip bi®
When th* poll** reward him frm»
h#r (dutches, h » far* looked a* If he
• bad spent half an hoar la a rage with
wildcat*.
Nothing (taunted at being held for
I the grand Jury. Mr*. Fish* a week later
fell f«al of Joeeph Mangla. who had
thought to establish himself ia her
j good grace* by presealing her little
boy with a stick of candy. Unfortu
nately, It made the little boy’s dreaa
, sticky, and hta mamma signified bee
disapproval of Ihe ronsumroation by
laying open the ton grnrroas Mangin'a
scalp with a beer bottle.
•Nhoclag.”
Mrs. Rose a next door neighbor, was
the next person to give offense by shoo*
i lag Mrs. Fiske’s chickens oat of her
' yard. Mis. Fiske tore a few paling*
from the fence, climbed through,
drove the dismayed Mr*. Rose into the
[ house and heat her chained dog with a
paling
Another neighbor, a Mr*. Erlrsnn. *f
-1 fronted Mr*. Fiske on Saturday by re
: fusing to lend her a cupful of sugar,
on the ground (hat Mr*. Fiske fee
[ quently borrowed sugar and other
I household necessaries from her. but
| never returned them. This seemed to
. Mi*. Fiske such a gross Insult that
i It could be wiped out only with blood,
jso she waited until Mrs. Kricson's little
boy. aged four, was troddlng past her
(gate, and threw a stone at him. The
imisslle struck the child on (he back of
jibe head, knocking him to the ground
[ senseless.
of the :<«al detective bureau. Inspector
j Mr.ttlne'y has been in charge of the bit
! reau fur about six 010:1,hr, although be
has been connected with the force for
[many years. The shrewdness and abll
lity which he has displayed in the Ma-
I son matter is regarded as fully Justl-
I fylng his selection for this important
J position.
The detective bureau having now dis
| posed of the robberies which took place
lest spring, Inspector Mattingly will
; turn his attention to the Deslo robbery,
which occurred about a year ago, in
which n tray (.1 diamonds was stolen
[in broad daylight from an F street Jew
eller; the arrest of Dorsey Foultz, the
|negro murderer,who walked away from
the relhe after shooting a man l.rt cold
blood; the capture of the man who
picked up a satchel containing $1,600
in a Ninth street lunch room, and the
man who flimflammed another F street
jeweller out of several dollars’ woGh
of diamonds about four months ago;
the arrest of the murderer of Wesley
Hall, the crippled shoemaker, and the
capture of Frank Funk, who recently
murdered William H. Brooks and left
the city some eight or ten hours after
wards, before he was suspected of hav
ing committed the crime. The Wash
ington police force has received much
abuse because of Us alleged inefficien
cy. aft! because the perpetrators of any
robberies of any size have by one
means or another escaped capture, or.
if captured, have escaped punishment,
it is expected, however, that from Ute
fcstiits o, the brilliant work of tns.w.'-
tor Mattingly and Detective Weedon
the Mason case, burglars and murder
ers will no longer be permitted to ply
their different callings in Washington
without fear of detection and punish
ment.
The man who starts out to look for
trouble usually ends by having it
thrust upon him.
IN ASOCIAL WAY
/jL\
.' > I
Iff
I aruMdy» t
f«» lb* ow’d *W bp iwftpffty
And if f got %$0 job
Aft I Imv* fe*f* »ft|4ll«w4
HiWflMg *1 Cbk I *wgw*
ftir*-«(*• md RRb him (o furftifh Mill*
Mistr 1 Owm Rtiwl lad lowar tirrad
A R*»ti* wag rrad fr«»rn a airraf
rriftdrßl Ir rrg»id#l«* tb" M|*ro«»lißg of
} n th , »t«trd that
«hrß IhMH* wmn|r •**• |Hftll**d Bf* a
OMintb ago. by the • halagang. th-y
were m* removed, but stayed there
until they dried up and h»ew away,
leaving only b.owa spots to beep tb-tr
memory green, a* an Irlnhmaa wowlo
say." It was moved and err ted that ,
the mayor t» petltbmed to take aome
step# to have tbeer weeds uprno.ed j
regularly and removed.
| It waa moved by Mr, Renana and
carried that a receptacle with the
l«ri»(Ku«’ a * Bums on It In? |»rovld«*d «n<l
placed on the puatnflre covner to re
relve the numerous k»w papers gen
erally strewn broadcast on that cor
ner.
j Reports were made by the ward vice
presidents of the results of Cteanlng
fp Day. which waa a su.cess beyond
the most sanguine hopes ol the Dengue,
tin great was the amount of trash
{thrown out of the lots that the city
force had to be enlarged for It remov
al This Cleanlng-HP Day was a mag
nllh-nt object lesson In what can be
accomplished by concerted action. The
Deague will make this day a standing
feature of the city’s calendar.
; The meeting adjourned, notice be
ing given of another to be held In a
fortnight.
Children’s Parly.
Miss Nathalie Horne, of Woodlawn,
! entertained seventy-four of her young
friends at a holiday party yesterday
afternoon The elaborate decorations
were In pink and white, and the scene
an exceptionally lovely one. The young
hostess was the recipient of many very
handsome presents, a number of them
being heavy pieces of silver.
A Card Party.
Mrs. Virginia d’Antlgnac Allen com
plimented thirty of her married friends
with a card party Saturday afternoon.
The first prise was won by Mrs. Pleas
ant Stovall of Savannah.
Mrs. James Daly Is visiting friends
in Charleston.
Miss Ida Jeane Benson has returned
from New York.
Miss Dime Hill of Bath Is visiting
friends In the city.
Miss Emma Cranston returned from
Hillman yesterday.
Mr. M. P. Carroll returned from At
lanta this morning.
Mrs. Duncan Jones Is visiting Mrs.
Ashley In Trenton.
Miss A. D. Tommlns has returned
from Buckheud, Ga.
Miss Maryland Randall is visiting
friends in Charleston.
Mrs. W. H. Holman and Miss Hol
man are at Toceoa Falls.
Mi:s Marie d'Antlgnac Allen leaves
next Monday for Flat Rock.
The Cross Country Riding Club en
joyed one of its delightful meets yes
terday.
Miss Black of Savannah and Miss Julia
Mulhetin are the guests this week of
Miss Uillie Vaughan.
Mrs. Watson of Liverpool will re
turn to Augusta the first of Septem
ber to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cason are vis
iting Mrs. Cason's mother, Mrs. W.
H. Jones, in Columbia county.
AUOUiT 9
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Piiik* lIMIM an< Ptlti*** H*«< l»
arlllr Ilia dt*t«!* hIIWMH Kn|l»M and
llumli «**» III* malt***. KiM
at |e ftmarti |||; 4Ju**>n of IxwMil III;
iHa. '■»« tat*#K ill air
l. tha* III* lal* M *l**l: I*
par • *I»H I* H*r iwmth**. im*t**tsM
**«■•! la ik* family of s*» !***«• Ma*d,
and nnallr. Ih* s*rtmw and p*tar**a *t
tt'iifi hav* a*tm*at*d
Hal with all th* a*aaip and gu-watM
*ah*dy fc !*•.*• Jw*« *k* ah* did
\i* ana hit* tit* ihv»i<* m *.im fa* »•
ih* royal yarht, (Mlmra*. rdf •'<•»*#. on
aMr «n aalk owing la th* an id*hl i«
hi» ha**. Th - C|a***i tot at nabonm,
nearby *tlk tbn Csort
Th* <tuk* < f York la mi th* rui**r
Cte#.*nt artins <• auardshlp at raw**.
Th* prtaiaw. with h*r m*k*f and
daughter. ar* ai r«|..-nha**h. dll k**p-
In* sll*nl and **ff|kd* la wondertM
* hat Ihr rural my*»*ry M-
Annual mountain l.ituralou
H<-h*dul*a hav* h**n rhanpad. th*
mornina train on th* <'harl*atoa and
Wantrrp tjaanltn« railway now l*av*a
at » *d“ii. going on egeur
ainn Wednesday ar-- requested to |>ur
. haa* th*lr tli*h*ia on Turaday afi*r
10 a. nt Thla will preveat mnfualoA
and aimnyaMd al th* I’iiloU alatloa oa
\V*dn*adar Mklkj. •
Hdtk Vork I ulurea
New Tork. Au* Future* opened
wash.
Auttitat and September .. I.N
, Ortoher .. <i I.H
Nov*mlt*r I.IJ
December •• Ml
January MS
February .. I.M
March 1.11
April 11l
May .. 1.17
ANNUAL MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
} PUOM AUGUSTA, GA ,
WEDNDE3HY. AUGUST lOTH, 1895
—VIA—
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway Company
*
■
Hound trip ticket* will b* anld to
'point* named at the following low
I tutes:
Anderson, S. C $4.00
Asheville. N. C $6.00
Olenn Springs, S. C $4.00
Greenville, S. C $4.00
Flat Rock. N. C $5.40
Hendersonville, N. C $5.50
Hot Springs, N. C $7.25
Lenoir, N. C $6.75
Saluda, N. C $5.30
Shelby, N. C $6.50
Spartanburg, 8. C $4.00
Tryon, N. C $5.00
Waterloo (for Harris Springs
Waynesvtlle, N. C. .• $7.25
Wnlhalla, S. C $5.50
Shelby, N. C $6.50
Llneolnton, N. C $6.50
Rutherfordton, N. C. .. .. ..$6.60
Tickets good for return passage on
any train until August 31st, 1898.
Fast schedules, affording a delightful
ride through the beautiful mountain
scenery of Western North Carolina
Train leaves union depot at 9:15 a.
m.
For any other Information write or
call upon
T. M. EMERSON, T. M.
E. M. NORTH, Sol, Pas. Agt.
W. .1. CRAIG, G. P. A.,
811 Broadway, Augusta, Ga.
Telephoned, Bell 1254; Strowger 449.
7 PerCt 7 Per Cl
FOREIGN CAPITALISTS WILL
LOAN HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
on realty in Augusta, Ga. Terms 7
per cent. For further information see
their attorney at law, P. J. Sullivan,
Es., or Mr. P. G. Durum.