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MET IN ATLANTA.
se»slon There ol in Important Benev
olent Association.
Atlanta. Ua.. Sept 6,—The twenty
thtnl annual convention of the Unlt’t
Atntee Railway Mail Service Benevo
lent Aaaoclathm met In the Kimball
honee nt 11 o'clock.
PrriudnH Butter called the Katherine
to order end after prayer, ftov. Atkin
non welcomed the delegatee to the
elate and Mayor Collier extended the
fr f'lh.m of Atlanta. The committee on
credential# was appointed and retir'd
for work.
ATNCAfIP WIKOFF.
Eight flen Died at That Poet Last
Night.
New Ycrk. Sept. 8. —Eight men died
at Camp Wikoff Inst night. There are
891 In th- hospital. Many have left on
furloughs and many are on the con
valescent list.
MR. BAYARD.
The Corn! tion of the Sick Statesman
Is Unchanged
Dedham, Mass.. Sept. 6. —The condi
tion of former Ambassador Bayard,
who is seriously ill here, is unchanged
this morning.
MADE A CAPTAIN.
Appointment Made by the President
Today.
Washington. Sept. 6. —The President
has appointed First Lieut. Chas. H.
I-atichhelmer, United States marine
corps, to be captain.
New York Futures
New York, Sept. 6. —• Futures opened
steady.
September 5.45
October 5.55
November 5.54
December 5.58
January 5.64
February 5.65
I March 5.70
1 April 5.73
i . May 5.57
June 5.59
I -
Plumbers.
Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 6. The
ninth annual convention of the. United
Association of Journeymen Plumbers,
steam fitters and gas steam fittys'
helpers, was called to order today with
President Kelly of Chicago in tbe
chair. Tbe work of the convention
today was preliminary. The associa
tion will remain in session three days.
IT ISNT EVERYONE THAT READS NEWSPAPER AOU* RUT IF YOU WISH BARGAINS HEAD INI HERALD.
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Ipf town* MCalbat Srw Ofinii iNmo
j bot |»9#rf#r# a!ll Iknwgt tra*#l
■ from politi non h of (b# Tcompomo
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train# nr# «li*roniia«*#4. but • Nr iorai
tratba atf» rvaaiif Mv#h N#o Or*
Iron# and tb# #ttl#a nrbtrb havt qstf
| nbtibod Afaiot it lar« boon (nk#b
off.
THE O. A. R.
The rWHhtg • fitted stscca* to
trewdi.
Cteclaaatl. Sept. A The Thirty
-1 meed annual encampment at the U.
I A. R. la a aurreee aa far a* attendance
I la tonreraed. even far the eeniMitlonal
I event*, which are phenomenal for
j crowd*
The opening day yaaterday aurpae
•ed etpertatlon*. aa well as Sunday.
The special trains arrived faster than
they could be handled nt the terminal*
in the early hour* and the rath con
j tinned eo that later tralne stopped at
I Camp Sherman and suburban points,
I where street cars and other tranapor
! 'alion bad been provided. Tbe Na
' lionet Naval aaaociallon gave a grand
; parade tbla morning. Tomorrow the
IG. A. R. men will give their annual
parade and on Thursday the C.vlr and
Industrial parade occurs. After the
parade today the naval veterans were
' entertained on the steamboats. Th*
features cf the day were the regimen-1
tal brigade and other reunion* at
which the old comrades got close to
gether.
DISASTER TO THE FLEET.
Distressing News That Comes from
the Whalers.
San Francisco, Bept. 6. A special
to The Examiner from Seattle »avs
news of a disaster to the Arciic whal
ing fleet came In the following letter
from Captain Downing of the Wolcott
to Austin Clalbourne, lceal agent of
the Pacific Sleam Whaling compa-1
ny:
"Junea. Atig. 29. I arrived from
the wee ward this morning. Latest'
from the Arctic is that all vessels
were caught in the Ice. Mason, the!
captain of llie Jeanne, is crazy. I ob
tained the above information from
Cap!. Ned I/edforn, the ptkit of the gun
hoot Wheeling. J. C. Downing."
This letter came via the steamship
Alkt, which arrived from Junea this
afternoon. Clalbourne believeis only
the whaling vessels originally caught
In Point Barrow were destroyed. They
number eight and are valued together,
with cargo, at a hundred thousand
dollars each.
A TEXAS KILLING.
Thomas Watson, of Columbus, Oa.,
Killed at Galveston.
Galveston, Texas, Sept. 6.—Thomas
VYetson Is dead and John English is a
prisoner in the county jail on the
charge of murder. The killing occur
red in a barroom Sunday night and
English, who has but one hand, the
right having been amputated at the
wrist, claims to have acted in self-de
fense. Beyond this he refuses to make
any statement. The deceased came
here about a year ago and secured em
ployment in the dye house of the Gal
veston cotton mills. He was twenty
nine years of age and has a wife and
seven children living at Columbus, Ga„
bis home. Three shots were fired. One
entered Watson's head, resulting in his
death before he reached the hospital.
THE : AUGUSTA HERALD.
Ml I UN
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fIM ftnnifil Lsft Rtlrt (.iff# •
Haras MM I ■■hed <w MM appppeeA
grt rr lIM DaNNeA
The Revalues.
Al It M the pries*ley famine* sf
rcerli wrwsiud by a gilt royal
received aa ovattoa. About lea mia
it!## Itlff tlw NHIHi or 4run# Ml
ifc# blare of trump*** ataaalled that
Qsrra Wllmrlmlna had left the palace
sad a* the very moaaeat the sub burst
from the rlouds la hrtlltaary which was
looked upon as a happy augury. The
Eproeasstoa wae headed by the kings of
arms, with heralds In gorgeous antique
1 costume and bearing toag trump***,
adorned with pendant flags.
The Oana.
lc.it all tbe splendor of the rtyal ret
inue was overlooked hy the vast
crowd* of people, whose eye# tamed
upon the central flgurrs of tbl* Impos
ing function- the young quern on foot,
amidst people decked with all the em
blems of royalty. On her bead was a
diadem of diamond*, crown ahapevl
Her robe was of white silk with a Inna
tram, under a mantle of rtrh red vel
vet on which was displayed beautiful
gr id embroidery. Her mentle <va* em
broidered with ermine. The sword of
' atate was carried before the young
queen by a general. Her majesty car
ried herself with grace and fortitude,
hut her blanched rbeeka gave evidence
of the profound emotion Inspired by
the greatness of the occasion.
THE CENTRAL.
The flee ting of the Hoard of Directors
in Savannah.
Savannah, Ga., Sept, B.—The direc
tors of the Central of Georgia railway
company held a meeting in the office
of President H. M. Comer at noon yee
i terday for Ihe purpose of receiving Ills
annual report, and passing upon other
matters brought before them.
There were only four of the out of
[town directors here. Messrs. S. Ft. Juc
ques and J. F. llanscn of Macon, U. B.
Harrold of Amerleus, and Q. Guby Jor-
I dan of Columbus.
i The flavennsh directors present were
| President Comer, Vice President John
M. Rcun, Messrs. Joseph Hull snd A.
Vetsburg.
The out of town directors found It
impossible to come in by the Central,
and they secured a private car In Ma
con and came down by the way of the
ftouthern to Jesup and tbe Plant sys
tem to Savannah.
The directors were In sesrlon nearly
two hours. They discussed the recent
damage to the Central's main stem by
the storm. Whether this will cut any
large figure In the reduction of the
earnings cannot be told until future
reports are rnatle.
The most Important matters before
the directors were the report, of the
presideni, and the question of a div
idend <>n the first preference income
bonds.
The hoard decided to pay two per
cent Interest on these bonds, which Is
one-quarter of 1 per cent less than the
Interest paid last year. The first pref
erence incomes amount to 84,000,000
and the interest at 2 per cent will be
880.000. ThlK will take up all but about
$7,000 of the credit balance to the pnrf
it and loss account.
Several other matters of interest were
talked over, but there was nothing fur
ther glren out for publication.
Water Haiti Bursted
The city plumber was sent for in a
hurry today at 3 o’clock to repair a
bursted water main out in Dublin.
Quarantine Put On.
Montgomery, Sept. 6. The state of
Alabama has put on quarantine
against New Orleans, but not against
Jacksonville, Misa, ,
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STRI CK BY A TRAIN.
Horrible Accident at Cofcocs Last
Nlgkl
Coboee. N. T.. Se|H 8. Aa appal 1-
] lag disaster orcurred la this city
I shortly bed* re eight o elnek last Bight
A trolley car of the Troy Hi rant rall
! way company wa» strark by the alghi
boat special of Ihe Delaware and Hud
>on railroad at a cross Ins at (he weal
end of tbe Hudson river bridge, which
connerta this rlty with Lanslngburg
Eighteen of Ihe thirty-five passengers
' are dead and al least ten of the re
. raelnder will die.
The following bodies were ideati
l fled:
Archie Campeatix of Cohoee;
James Temple of lAnaingburg;
Edward But .icy of Cohoes.
Mrs. John Craven of Cohoes;
Mbs idle Craven of Cohoes;
Joseph He nee of Cohoes;
. .elite Sweat. IS years old. of Co
hoes;
Mrs. KiUa McEiray of Cohoes;
Mrs. James Taylof Cohoes;
Miss Winnie Craven of Cohoes;
James l.lnez of Cohoes;
Mre. Ellen Hhaw of Cohoes; *
Mrs. Ellen Shaw of Cohoes;
John Timmons of Cohoes;
Mrs. J. W. Sutcliffe of Coboes.
The injured art£
Isaac Sham cf Coboes, skull frac
tured.
George Hankers 'of Cohoes, injured
Internally.
J. W. Sutcliffe of Cohoes, head cut
and ribs brkoen.
Miss Lizzie Mcßlroy of Cohoes. leg
bruken.
Mrs. Llzennease of Cohoee, collar
bone fractured and several ribs bro
ken.
Emma Devashlre of Cohoes, skull
crushed.
Mrs. James Temple of Lansingburg,
ja>v fractured and injured Inter
nal h T .
Mrs. Ira Dewey of Cohoes, head
crushed.
MPS. M. O. SAUSSY.
The Death in Savannah of an Honor
ed Lady.
Special to The Herald.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 6. —Mrs. Mar
garet G. Saussy, one of Savannah’s
oldest residents and a most estimable
Christian woman, died at 3 o’clock this
morning at her home ,212 Bolton street
east. Had she lived until September
18 she would have celebrated her
ilghty-slxth year.
Mrs. Sausy was a member of one of
Savananh’s oldest and most promi
nent families. Che was a native of this
city and the relict of Dr. J. R. Sussy,
v/ho was once captain of the Georgia
Hussars.
Mis. Saussy wsas a life honorary
member of the Georgia Hussars and
was known as the motner of the com
pany. Mrs. Satisfy leaves four sons
and four daughters.
Mrs. Saussy was a daughter of Hon.
Geo. G. Now lan.;- who at the time of
his death was president of the Georgia
senate. He was buried in MlUedge
villc. She is tbe, last member of the
Nnwlau family/ which now becomes
extinct.
HER DENOUNCED
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AS UlNirtlr Address
Aa eleborai* aMm. la Ihe »*a»l*i
|af the I'aliN Males waa adopted It
rasUflrvaa th* pm Mat* pialfonw. us ihe
1 (KfNilA# AA4 l#C#fTi(A(| IO (A# fffffHßi
"The Peoples Party role of IMI
• rnee to aearty two ailllloas. and every
IBtag ladlraied a national irluaiph ta
' Ulia etrergeary the desaorralb party
I saw It had no reroorae hut to steal oa*
of lße principle* of IB* detqtleed popo
lof our aattoaal lomtnrtre preached
• dUiaiegrntloa and demoralisation Joel
jaa Rruedirl Arnold slipslaiod for Ihe
lara'lering of the America a forces that
ihe Rrlilah might more readily over- j
I throw Ihe young republic.
The I rsaowa He Taaghl.
‘‘Butler taught our force* that the
j first duty of the soldier waa to break
rank* and go over to the enemy All
effort to rhala tbe t.-nmdlees subt ety
of this riuaaiug man ha* been la vain.
I Our rhlrr iwtlle la am against the de
ironet I tal ton of one metal for the ben
efit of another, but agaiaal the rbalo
j lag of the world's progress to the car
wheels of prehistoric supers! it lon In
ihe shape of both met ala. The whole
world la held In check today by a ays
| tern of gold barter, while enterprise j
languianev. industries suffer and coun
tries are populous with the bodies of
bankrupt* and aicidea. We will rod
the trick cf the office seekers by put- j
ting our national ticket In tbe field ati
once.
Political Enemies.
*‘Wr have nothing hut kind words
for republicans and democrats Individ
ually. Our hearts go out to the
wretched and oppressed of the whole
world. While we demand that If ei
ther gold or silver Is to be used at*
money both shall be so used, we Insist
that the lies! currency thtf country
ever posseraed waa the full legal ten
der green hack of the civil war. and we
look forward with hope today when
gold shall be relegated to the diseased
teeth of people and the human family
possess free of tribute to
hanker* a governmental land tender
meaeure of values made of pa’per that
stood by side with the growth of
wealth and population."
THE COURTMARTIAL.
* •
Understood That Major Pitman Will
Preside at the Trial.
It was learned today that the court
.n.artiul of Private Taylor, of
the tenth regiment, will commence
within ten days, probably being held
as mentioned some time ago In The
Herald al Ihe United States govern
ment building in town.
Mayor Pitman, the commandant of
the arsenal, is to be at the heard of the
trlul, the other officers, as designated
by the dar department In Wachlngton,
will probably come from the among the
officers at Tybec and Sullivan's Island.
Immediately upon the findings of the
court being made up. the paper will be
forwarded to the President at Washing
ton. ■
A FATAL ROCKING.
Jim Coker Threw Rocks and Was
Shot By Sam Smith.
Lawrenceville, Ga., Sept. 6. —Har-
bin’s district, in this county, Is all ex
citement over the killing of a white
man named Jim Coker, by a negro nam- !
ed Sam Smith. It is reported here that !
a posse Is scouring the country £or I
Smith, and that If he is caught he will |
he strung up to the firs! limb.
The elrcumstances of Ihe killing, os
reported here, seem to somewhat Justify
the killing, and that the negro would
surrender to the sheriff of Ihe county
if he gets an opportunity. The trouble
started hy a crowd of white people go
ing to the negro's house to get his wife
to cook some chickens. They agreed
to cook for all except Coker. This in
conset) Coker, anti he began to rock
the house and to break down the doot,
during which time the negro fired on
him with a shotgun, killing him In
stantly. He was shot through the heart.
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HORSE DI-LAYM CAR.
Hans Oris ta th* Way ri a Cat. sri
Ms. to h* hnM OH.
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HORSE RI NS AWAY.
Cap*- By*M*a Hors* Dashes lalo a
Buggy.
| Tnday about 1:M Captain Byrd.of the
{tenth regiment, was riding «n Brosd.
Ilia hors.- became frightened and com
[ menced ta run.
1 Juki in front of Ihe Kill* restaurant
I the horse dashed Into a buggy ow ned
hy Mr. IJoyd Iturrh. »f South Carolina.
Captain Byrd waa thrown against a
I tree, but was not tnpured. The horse
was scratched, but not seriously Injur
<*4.
Mr Burrh's buggy was erushed, one
of the wheel* broken and the abaft*
broken out.
How Captain Byrd or the home ea
eaped serious Injury seems a miracle.
JIISS BONNET RECOVERED.
The Young l ady Who Attempted
Suicide Now All Right.
Miss Clara Bonnet, the young lady
who was brought here from Windsor,
g. C.. suffering at the time with a gun
shot wound, has been discharged from
Hie hospital and sent to ber home In
VV .ndtor.
SPRAINED HER ANKLE.
nr. Sandy Beaver’s Cook Fell Down
Stairs.
Bella Stokes, colored, a cook for Mr.
Sandy Beaver ia now a. the Lamar
hospital, where she lies with a sprained
arm. caused by falling down some
steps last night.
Two Reported
Jaire Key and H. C. Klein have been
reported at police station for a viola
tion of No. 18. LouCranc likewise.
ATTACKED NEWSPAPER HAN
Lieut Clark Didn’t Like His Write
Up.
Griffin, Ga., Sept. 6.- [Special to the
Atlanta Constitution.]—-Lieut. W. P.
Clark made an assault upon your cor
respondent at the Central depot yester
day afternoon.
The assault is the expose of Lieut.
Clark’s manner of udressltig his men
when they were asked to express their
preference for mustering out, which
was published In the Constitution last
week, In which he called upon “all the
damn cowards to come out"
Friends interfered, before any dam
age was done.
If Lieut. Clark thinks he can remove
the odium that rests upon him hy as
saulting a correspondent who gave
publicity to his remarks, he will find
himself badly mistaken. The press all
over the state has indorsed your cor
respondent and he will handle the lieu
tenant without gloves, and he will gain
but little by again stirring up the mat
ter.
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»h*(l It hr R union of provtarw like
, th<M* in
Th* Apparori Qwerijoa.
Wk'lter we -hail hove s senate, s*
j w |, „ house <t ref>re*entatlveo !
w h*tb«lt members of tbe cabinet shall
hr a voice in parliament, as they
are In trim —*l countries ;
whether the President aboil he elected
for fVur or sevrU year*, and whether
he shall l>e rHgiNe for re-election, are
some of tbs move s|>psrt*l quest too*
that WIH have to be met.
No* Wltritdlrsriu.
•The birth of a Sew nation la not
without irouhle* and dlffi.ultleu and
alarma. Wc are anticipating that birth.
n „d because of difficult lea we foresee,
I iwapeak frh-odship. «'» d will and fair
Play hy the American people."
Scarcity of Food In Cuba.
General Nunes, who has Just ret ant
ed front a visit to General O'-mra. ra
ports that the utmost scarcity of food
prevalla In Inland communities, snd
that the Cuban army .a* well aa the ps-
Cltleos, arc suffering They cannot raid
the towns and forage upon the property
of Spanish sympathisers, because of the
armistice But the Spanish will not
permit them to cultivate the *°ll
- they let the Americans bring food
Tot" the eountry to feed the starving
people The result t* that the
„re really rather worse olf nowr that
hostilities have been suspended than
they were during the war.
travel opened up.
Snvahnah Again In Touch W ith the
Outside World.
Special to The Hernld.
Savannah, On.. Hept. 6 -The Central
railroad in opened today through from
Savannah to Atlanta and Augusta for
ttiv flr»t time in a week. The flrat
train out of Savannah for Macon ami
Atlanta and Augusta since Inst Wed
nesday morning left here on schedule
time this morning, nnd will rocah At
lanta this evening. The first through
train from Macon and Atlanta Is ex
pected to arrive here tonight. The
train may be a little late, as It will
have to run carefully and pass slowly
over the new built roadbed. The-" Shoo
Kly" from Oliver came In this morning
only a few minutes late. The regular
night train out of Savannah will leave
here at 10 o'clock tonight. The Central
expects no further trouble from the
washouts, which have all been repaired.
OKAY RECIEVERSHIP.
The Case Up In the State Courts at
Savannah.
Special to The Herald.
Savannah, Qa., Sept. 6.. In the su
perior court today Christopher Gray, of
Savannah, asked for a co-receiver in
the case of Christopher Gray & Son,
of Savannah, and C. Gray & Co., of
Augusta, now in a receiver's hands.
He claims that he has sufficient Inter
est In the estate to entitle him to rep
rescntatlnn.flH aßked for further tlme
to make afisWTr td the petition, claim
ing that he had wasted, the assests of
the estato of C. (kray. The hearing
went over until Thursday.