Newspaper Page Text
TutftDAV
DEWEYS BOMBARDMENT
OF THE CITY OF MANILA
Fir in* From 8r« and Advance By Land For
Two Hour* Before th# Spaniards Sur -
rendered,
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NO JUBILEE TO
BE HID HEBE
k OMlt'M Vn ftuiH tt &.
Min'* (MtrM.
Itlilir R»m t* ( m>mMi IMRmI
Mfyv til l Bimiftm 90 H#ft p of At*-
tl M 4 t*«* H tfc* frf#*4*
•r.-t*o«< rs tlM> ?vfil of 01. Mar|i
a. f - a flirt*! # «*f I, ? v f |>i |||»
Ifft. Tit MBOOtlflK rnimit It
■Ol Mary'* rmvfii AagttUi. Oi«
An# 'IC im lb* iag to Ibe
•M« drteaUow of fitster How ia Ha
vatlah, Iba jaM a# faMfttlov *NUTi
(ta la k<n Ukr# pi#»» will wM W
k>'4 at St, Mai?'# t’o»i at. fflotera of
Merry."
Tk* JqUW falihraHna ta Aavasaab
y«•(< rday mm very phrsMag. A *art»-
Utt tkrroit t* take* (roa Ik* Havan
as h Praia of jmiirOi) if rmnii
•This morn' Q# at § oclork, fa tfcf
chapel of the Slst-ra of Marry, oolema
fclfk maa* •»a# ttlrbntH by War
Owitl Keller. aaaliiad by lira. P. H.
Mr Mahon ana Hr a. R. F. K»nned> aa
tfraroa and anb-dracoa m#nUr*lf.
TKr oceaa on »a» a aery Imp >rtant one,
briny (hr nrraaioa of Ibr 25th annivcr
•nry of tbr entrant* bln rrUylooa life
al taro of the tßotera of Marry. Tbr
airier* aho rntranrr Into rrllglnua life
a quarter of a century alnre arr HHter
Mary Roar, mothrr »uprr or of tbr con
vent at Augusta. and Slater Mary Mad
dalen of St, Viurrnt'a control, thla
city. The aervire was about an hour
k n# and wa* attended by the Siatera
of Mercy, lb* relative* of the two ala
(era who have served ao long In their
yrod work, and one or two hitimu.c
friends.
“During the retiree of the aervire Fa
ther Kelley delivered a abort hot pret
ty sermon. He apekr of the work cf
the Staters and of the clergy and re
ferred with acme feeling to the long
aervire cf the t«vo Siatera in witoae
boner the service wen held.
“Father McMahon Is a brather cf
Sister Mery Rose and Father Kennedy
cf Sister Magdalen. The father and
brother of Sister Magdalen, who was a
Miss Kennedy before abe became a sis
ter. were present at the celebration and
eeveral member* of Sister Mary Roar's
ft-mily o'.terded the serv'ea.
"The children of the Catholic Sunday
schools and some of the friends of t) (
Sirtrra presented them with several
testiiconifils of thslr regard and they
wrre warmly congratulat'd upon their
long work In the cacao which they
espoused a qutrter of a century since.”
Rig business at the sellfng out of Balk
Pry Qeodn company. Mr. Henry W.
T. Balk is very anxious to take charge
of his nursery business as early as pos
sible. Consequently bargain lovers ran
pet goods at "Lower Balk's" far be
low rest; In many articles no reasona
ble offer refused.
In .VJemory of Mrs. H. h. Fulghum.
She has left us. she has ft us.
Where sorrows aie all around.
To a rest that Is eternal.
And where Joys are ever found.
1
Where angels bright and shining
Stand oh that heautlful shore.
And while they stand they are singing
Of the Joys forevermore.
She is not dead, hut sleepeth.
And sleepeth the sleep of the bleat,
She has gone, we all know.
To, a place where there Is blissful rest.
Where sunshine is always brightest,
Where clouds are never seen.
Where the tree of life is growing
\nJ the fields are ever green.
—M. K. DAVIDSON.
Augusta. Oa.. Aug. 15, IS9B.
' if we are to e.opeal to Thoma 3 Jeffer
son for guidance cn all subjects, per
haps somebody will kindly tell ns jtpii.
wha: was Mr. Jefferson’s pogit'on in
the matter of fenderle.ta trolley cars.
Chicago Record. i.i. . >
IN SPICK
AND SPAN ORDER
KrmiUw •! ik# » In*
f
l o4r« |k« AM# jHHWHiMM «#
Ml AT. MS#g.
A fi'pitr rt fey To# H#*rvStl ws* 4g s
icwrtl nSoM #o4 it wa* bn«b •
Mr Milm Im rwevaluly bmubi or
' d#r out nf die, m* m IK* *lll hue .f
'•tr ything w»« *g*tfc **J apwa. unarh*
torn *»rt m#aad la the orderly or
; raagvwrai of pika of Irwa aad wots#
1 nod the odor of palat wo# ia Iks air*
sTbs fin# change that *tru I Tba Her
at# aw waa .bo ofkr of Mr. M 'aa,
; and bla imwieduit* rlariral am» vtaata.
I The fit or had bora aiaiaed and was aa
! clean and fr»*h an snap and water
I coult* make tt. The desks and other
; office foraitare had heea varaished
| and shone la Ibe sunlight Agr ast
lb# window* of the office rl'.mhlng
’ nnes had hteti trained sod the general
•diet t wn* that its occupants abhorred
disorder
Adjoining Mr Milan** off re wa* ihc
supply room, with a coacrete (Hr. nnd
• the various nuts, boll# screws, pack
tug*, waste and the many other requi
sites of the engineers all slowed away
in pe nted bins, the sloe and nature of
the rontentv designated by neatly let
tered algna.
There <v»a a place for everything,
land everything was In Its place. Next
1 to the store or vunply mom was the
oil room, this e ith a stutte floor
ing and triangular it) shape. Along
one aide of the room are the mammoth
tanks for the oil. e»rh painted a dark
| green, and big gilt letters, showing the
j kind nnd quality of the oil therein,
j The oil is forced from the barrets Into
| he tanks by pneumatic pressure, and
there la also s.’oam pressure. Nol a
di'.p at oil is to be seen on the floor
and the different slsrd or graded meas
ures are a* clean as waste and elbow
grease ran make them.
la the roundhouse, the resting place
of the locomotive#, again wa* system
and order in evidence. Ins.ead of piles
of broken iron and rubbish HUtViiig on
{the floor, ail had been removed. In
i ulead of pi lea of Maiden ashes, steam
j Ing and unsightly, oil trrsh of this de
i eription is removed at ones. Instead
! of pools of black oil and piles of dirty
! 7 as!*\ the floor vas free and clean.
Outside. In the yard, the dirt palhs
I were bordered with rows of neatly
placed brichs. and fine threadlike rows
I of sand ahowed where the brooms hud
j recently been plied.
| Mr. Milan lakes great pride In hl«
work and business and evidently be
; lieves that order Is heaven’s first law.
LOST Forty-five dollars,
I consisting of four tens
and one five. Finder
will be liberally reward
ed by leaving same at
Herald Office.
POLICE SIEZE BERLIN PAPER.
Imperial Crder toConfiscate All Copies
of a Famous Publication.
Berlin, Aug. 16.—The police received
an Imperial order to confiscate all cop
ies cf the famous comic paper the
Kladderadatsrh. The periodical in its
issue this week gives offense cn ac
count of a political cartoon reflecting
on the artUrary manner with which the
Emperor has treated all who thwart
his wi.l.
The cartoon represents the Bundcs
ratb as an emergency hospital, at
which Court* Ernest von Llppe-BKater
feld. Regent of Uppe-Deimold. is
knocking in vain for entrance. Near
the hospital is an ambulance, filled
with victims of the Emperor’s wrath.
This is the second time that the
Kladderadatsch has incurred Imperial
disfavor. _ ~ .
SHOULD NOT
RIDE ON STEFS
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*p~rt Jagg* Tbs report of lb#
ibr Jaurtrarr He f • oa tbe At oa
•hr gaager *•#» of lbs oalsltb- al Ibr
nasseagars from rt#tag oa that w#r.
He rraHilar# m Ibr *>rpa ntaalng
ktagJiad.aally arltb Ibr rar. aotwllb
■tosAiti Ik* yteinlglsM of lb* roa
owltf pro tern by Several altar»««s.
wtlb a orlf-aaffteb at oisirmrat I hat ba
bad "traveled " He peralme# ia otaa#-
•ag there uatll be ctat ia roltltlaa
altb tbe pole aapportiag the elrrldrat
eoioofrdnst at ibe matpany waa
atrlrbea from ibe car aa# severely In
jured. The master holds this injury to
be due exclusively to tbe misconduct
:of tba passenger, la this tbe court
tblaks be Is ia error. It appeared from
the evidence that tbr rar was crowd'#;
that It was tbe custom of the company
at lltnea when large numbers of people
wrre being transported to permit pas
renter* to ridr on tbe longitudinal
steps of tbe car. It la true that those
riding next the posts or what was call
ed the “danger side" were continually
notified by the condnetors of the risk
they were taking. The poata, by which
these cirs are propelled rapidly, are
rn’y twenty Inches from the body of
the car and only ten inches from the
steps on which these passengers were,
notwithaanding the protests of the
conductor, pcrml ted to stand, It Is
tbe opinion of the court that for a
street railway company to permit un
der any circumstances passengers to
ride on those steps Is negligence per se
and give lo a perron Injured thereby s
right to recover and for the Injuries
thus sustained, no mailer how fre
nt ently the;’ may he warned off by tbe
conductor. Fares should not be taken
for passengers caTied in a position *o
dangerous and It necessary the car
should r.nt preened until Hie passenger
Is removed. The steps lengthwise of
trolley car* are not intended to carry
prss , 'ngprs. They are intended as
means of access to the ear and egress
therefrom, and no management of a
railway company having due regard
for the safety of the traveling public
will permit persons to stand on these
steps, end hang on to the ears, and
| accept their fares and then plead the
negligence of the passengers as a
means of defeating the entire recovery
when Injury has been sustained. No
1 instance of disregard of public safety
! is more universal, none more danger
ous. How frequently are trolley ears
seen loaded down with passengers, the
steps crowded to the uttermost by
those who caopot obtain seats but who
cilng to the cirs in a most precarious
manner while they are propelled with
great swiftness. It is true that passen
gers thus carried contribute to the neg
ligence of tbe defendant company, and
tl> ir damage for injuries sustained
most be reduced on that account. It
is, however, true that the only safe
system with upright poles closely con
tiguous to tne track is to refuse to ac
cept passengers who cannot be carried
in (hr- body rs the ear. No other
sourse is at all consistent with the im
perative duty of such corporations to
protect Ihe safety of people who use
their cars. For these reasons, while
the interven r was guilty of contribu
tory negligence the defendant company
was also guilty of such palpable negli
gence as to justify a judgment against
it. In view of the character of the in
tervener’s injuries and his own negli
gence this is limited to two hundred
dollars and the costs.
For these reasons the report of the
master to this extent, will be set aside
end a decree entered for the intervener
in the amount aforesaid.
The grass has been cut : n May park
and several hundred pounds of fine for
age secured.
TfIJB ATTatTeTJL T 1 KF*AI*P
Will OPEN
OCIOBER FIRST
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CRY EL TREAnENT CHARUEII.
Vtr« x Aant* Twt #* fay lor ta** Far
a Total INtan*.
Mra Xnal* Twiggs Taylor, of Aa-
I gnat a. RlHimnad roaaly. yesterday
file# aalt hi r«ltog superloc roan far
total #ivorrr fr »ra brr busbaad. Rub*
I est ti Taylor. Tke su.t ta fi ed by
' Maddox A Terrel!, atlofgrya for lb#
I plaintiff. Tbe CnastltMtoa anya:
"The pcHHon state* that Mrs. Taylor
• waa mnrrir.l lo Robert O. Taylor Nov.
' Js, tun. In Rlthmoa# r maty, and
I that prrvloua to her marriage to him
I she had been arrustome# to kmd and
I grtkcroua treatment and Imd aver rea
son to expert that her union would re
sult in bappineaa.
“Hhe rhargea that at on after tbe
marriage he made her life unpleasant
by eontinnoua arts of rruelty and tyr
anny, Khe stales that after her moth
er’e death In 1*93. they moved from
Macon to Augcala and lived with her
brother. 8h els ms to have paid both
her board and hia and charges that he
continued hia cruel treatment and be
came And liferent.
“The petition says that In the spring
of 1R95 Taylor left home and she did
not hear from him for many months,
but finally received a letter telling her
that he was on hia mntber’a plantation
and asking her to come there. She
went and ehnrgrs that he wa* quarrel,
ar.mc and abusive and pursed her and
raid he wished be had never married
her. She says that rhe went bark to
h<r brother's and claims that during
all this time she was lending him
money, but has evidence of only S3OO
of Ihc nmnunt.
"She says that he sent for her to
come to Atlanta on one occtslon and.
believing that she could win his love,
she came, only to find that he wanted
to borrow money with which to erect
and conduct a mill. She could not lot
him have the money and charge* that
he then runted her. For th's nnd oth
er reasons she prays the court to grant
her a total divorce.’’—Savannah Press.
Ladles, do not get !>ft. Many fine
hats are left, going at 25 cents, sold for
75c. nndtl .neb —If you don't want them
*now save for next season. Wide ribbons
I going for 15c. Ostrich tips, velvets anti
j flowers are all going al 50c. on the dos
-1 lar—some at less, as wp arc s lling out.
' Positively Mg bargains are In waiting
for all at "Lower Balk’s.”
kefp part of auxii iary.
Yankee, Prairie, Dixie, MLt, Wasp,
Gloucester and Wampatuck.
Washington. Aug. 16.—The navy de
partment in a few dayst will appoint a
board to make disposition of the aux
iliary fleet. Acting Secretary Allen
said today that until that board had
met no action would he taken on the
reported determination of the navy de
partment to sell a large proportion of
this fleet, which lias done great service
aa a patrol.
The Prairie, the Dixie, the Yankee,
the Hist, the Wasp, the Gloucester and
the Wampatuck will be held perma
nently. The war department will hold
its big transport fleet of seventy-two
vessels until the peace proclamation.
There arc officials in both the army
and navy who believe that there may
he yet a hitch in the peace negotia
tions, nnd that.lt would be just as well
.to dispose of us few as possible in the
near future.
CASTOIIXA.
Bsar» the * inl< YoU HaVe A|W3,S B ° UgM
T*
|(EPT j)Y fILL piRSJ gLASS gROGERS
INASOCIALWAY
Half Way In love.
You have come, then; how very clever!
I thought you would aearccly try,
! I wa* doubtful myoelt-- howrever.
You have c«tne. and ao hsve I.
How root It ts here, and pretty!
, You ate vexed; I'm afraid I'm late;
You've been walling, oh what a pity!
And It'a almoat half past eight.
Ho It Is; I ran hear It atrlktng
out ther • in the gray church tower.
Why. I wonder at your liking
To wait for me half an hour! j
I am sorry; what have you been doing
! All the while down here by the pool?
Do you hear the wlld-dove eootog?
{ How nice It la here, alld cool!
How that elder pllea and masses
Her great blooms snowy-sweet;
Do you see through the serried grasses
The forgettnenots at your feet?
f
And the fringe of flags lhal encloses
The water: and how the place
Is alive with pink dog roses
Hoft-eolorcd like your face!
(You like them? Shall I pick one
For a badge and coin of June?
They are tocely. but they prick one
And they always fade so soon.
*
Here's your roac. I think love like this
Is.
That buds between two sighs.
And flowers between two kisses.
And when It’s gathered, dies.
It was surely a grievous thing, love.
| That love should fade In one’s sight;
'll were better surely to fling love
Off while Its bloom is bright.
The frail of life will not linger,
Best throw the rose away,
Though *hc thorns have scratched one’s
finger
Will hurt for hair a day.
What! you’d rather keep It. and see it
Fade and Its petals fall?—
If you will why amen, so be It;
You may be right a*ter all.
—ln the Athenaeum.
A Woman’s Pluck.
In a Massachusetts seaport town
there is a retired sea captain who makes
a frequent boast that he has the "smar
test woman along shore.” *.
New instances of her enterprise ar*
constantly coming to notice. The last
he refers to an exploit by which she
saved herself a doctor’s bill. The cap
lain tells the story with great relish:
“She's gelling pretty heavy," be be
gins, "and now and age.in she’ll miss
her footing. Well, not many months
ago, she missed it on our stairs, and fell
all in a heap down three steps on to
her side.
"When I got to her she said, just as
brisk as usual, 'Don’t ask me If I’ve
hurt myself, for of course I have. I
reckon I’ve unjointed a bone In my left
leg, falling on it. Now, don’t try to
pull me up. Let me scramble around
for a minute and you go for the doc
tor.’
Writ, the «tcitt«sf*fi #»«ir Rrtt M#tf))h#.
•m* II 414 R I til* long I# gr< Mil*** Ht
lottfcni l» r ovrt. *!»<! Mil there «M •
**m*»M»r gretrfrt hrr Ml hip
lhal ««• mil of lUHfif
“Al that m* ttwr v<*w> right op om h#r
IWI. Ag<t toptnjcd oYftf iln* offifMiattr ttf
from what •lii'd fullrn niiilfh ind
we m ant a kind as a crack.
"Me hedled up at tke doctor with
her mouth kind nf whtlluh. but the
as me old twluhlr In tier eyes, and *b*
I up: ‘I belle)* I've eel that bohe my*
«rtf. d»tof.’ ami she had!“-Tou«h’a
I O.mpanlon.
The President's Daughter
MIM Kllsalwth Harrison, daughter nf
ex-President llarrto n. Is a dainty cap
tivating as eel little creature Me ta
tiny as a to .an well he, with small
h»n*a and small but very pretty feat
lures. The lest of all. per ha;*, la that
I .he la in perfect health, although nnt a
| robust, hearty child. Of course she al
ways monopolises the attention of ev
eryone a ben she la present, but she
never does It with shrieking nr pulling
lor the displaying of any tllbreedlng.
(She does It with little, soft gentle ways
land asset Vttle questbdttng look*.
Her cooing* -for she I* little more
than a year old—are Just mimical little
noises with a rising Inflection at the
end. Sh • I* too dignified to cry.. Once
a society woman said she had been a
visitor In the Harrison house for two
weeks last wlnter.and never #>nce heard
the baby ery. One can readily under
stand that The Child la well. I* never
allowed to get hungry and Is never ne
glected even for five minute*
Mrs. Harrison Is «he moat devoted
mother Imaginable. She always put*
th, baby to sleep nnd always give* her
brr dally bath, although there I* a
nuise for Mis* Harrison nnd a maid
for Mis* Harrison and a maid for Mrs.
Harrison In the house all the time.
Mis* Hardin Complimented.
Mr*. William lotw complimented her
sister, Mias Josle Hardin, of Amerlc u*.
with it very delightful plcnlr last after
noon and evening. The party filling the
great Bon-Alr wagon, went out first to
Burch's, where a number went Into the
water. Supper »*ns served here, and
there was a dtlve all over .the Hill and
to the ferry, the party returning home :
at a late hour. Freaent were:
Mr. and Mrs. Will Law. Mr. and ■
Mis. David Shaver. Mr. and Mra. Joe
Bowles, Miss Hattie Butler, Miss Josle
Hardin. Miss Grace Walton. Miss M' n
nle King. Miss Annnbelle Cranston,
Miss Hnllle Goodrich. Miss Maud Blaell,
Miss Mattie Wright. Mr. George White,
Mr. William Simpson, Mr. Montgomery
Hldgley. Mr. Joe Bowles, Jr., Mr. An
drews, Dr. Henry.
Exchange Dance.
The dance at the Lakevlew pavilion
tonight for the benefit of the Woman’s
Exchange is for a most praiseworthy
cause and should be liberally patron
ised. A number of prominent young
people arc taking an Interest in it, nnd
the affair will be a notable social suc
cess.
Mr. Victor Dorr has returned from
New York.
Mr. T. J. Sheron leaves tills week for
New York.
Col. D. B. Dyer has returned from
Kansas City.
t
Mrs. Patrick Walsh has returned
from Beaufort.
Miss Annie Rowland Is visiting!
friends in Madison.
■
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White are ex
pected home tonight.
Mrs. Leo Hanklnson and children
have returned from Beech Island.
Miss Mary McCalla Stewart of Rich
mond, Ky., is visiting Miss Susie Wing
field.
AUGUST Ift
“Bring it in. Porter. That Brand Flour is ex
actly what we want. We are tired using corn flour
and corn starch mixtures. Berry's Grand Duke is
Pure Wheat Flour, Guaranteed.”
Mil hi ti * «p*T!«i fto(trli|P
«* of Mtt K H
Mm> M<4t liotant* « of rurMtall ••
lh* |gr<l of Ikr MMn li 'I Ml— «•
• »
Him Rom llroinfr ha* f.-tgitM frmd
• vUHI la Iho family at Mr. AucuM
|i* rnnvr in Wiuhlßi*<m
The fa mil I of Mr. W, R. Hurhlaoß
of rfr | ivnu' btv» Jtift fr«*ni
• |>mankQ; vlartt to IdMMflh W#Wf•
Mm. WHhrov and Mi*« Ttorto. *<
«'hka«” who cam* ftffvth for th** With*
r«m - Winit* ooddtAf. left tkf rltto fff*
tiiliy.
%
HIM lUtik Partn Boiler and M!*a
M**!*!!** Hurm«« haw rHurninl from
Hath, oh<*fo they tiara (torn Ihr |UMti
of Mra. Faifo.
•
In a party leaving yesterday far Hot
Spring* N O . were Mra. Alina
llama. Mra John Harper D* videos.
Mia. Illehoo AHatdri and Miss Ra*
Mtt. Mar* lay.
Tal»h* I‘a mask St Mr. slid JSr*.
w.H for doublr this prtce. Fine all »oat
r.tt flannel only l*r . sold at 40c. Naa
dlaa has! gold aya. |r. < Senttemen'a
haavy Marino 50c. vasts St Mr* Many
other good 100 numerous U* mention
sold for a song. Finest pearl buttons
«: 5 rants .loaen. Dress buttons St Jr.
f|o*en. Ills variety. Selling out. Selling
out st "Lower Haiti's."
Special Notices^
Social l-odge. No. t, F. * A. Jl.
A CALLED rOMMHNICATIOH
0( Social Lodge, So 1. will t>S
held »• the l.'.lps Rooms— Ma
>omc HaII—WEDKEBDAT EVEN IKS,
I Till Inst., at 8:S0 o’clock.
The K. C. Degree will he conferred.
Ily orilar
\VM. J. HOI.I.INOBWORTH, W. M.
WM. H.CKAN'tf, tk-errtsrjr.
FOR RENT
316 llruad street, 8 rooms 137.50
340 Broad street. 8 rooms 22-50
06 Broad street. 8 rooms 20.00
45ytroad street, 5 rooms 10.00
ill’T&road street, 12 rooms 37.50
23lh rrad street, 9 rooms 33.33
709 Broau street. 9 rooms 45.84
245 Telfair street, fi rooms 20.00
945 Orecnc street, 8 rooms 50.00
1128 (Jrecne street, 8 rooms 33.33
208 Ellis street,s rooms .. .. .. 11.00
457 Ellis street. 5 rooms 15.00
1269 Ellis street, 9 rooms 30.00
211 Vi Centre street, 5 rooms 8 00
333 Walker street. 6 rooms 20.00
424 Walker street, 9 rooms 22.50
437 Reynolds street, 8 rooms .... 20.00
102 Wilde street, 4 rooms 10.00
312 Washington street, 6 rooms . 25.00
White houses on upper Broad street.
OFFICES—
-120 Seventh Street $8.33
122 Seventh street 8.33
3 Law Range .8.33
4 Law Range 8.33
5 Law Range .. 8.33
STORES—
-208 Seventh street $15.00
210 Seventh street 15.00
212 Seventh street 15.00
454 Bread street 10.00
456 Broad street 10.00 ■'
555 Broad street 25.00
613 Broad street 50.00
623 Broad street ?5.00
628 Broad street 0' or,
627 Broad street 50.00
562 Broad street < 40.00
831 Broad street 75.00
Sleeping rooms in convenient lorn 11 ties.
The above list will be changed from
day to day.
John. W, Dickey
Real Estate Agent.