The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, October 30, 1898, Image 2

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PALLAHANS - TURPIN'S MEN'S AND BOYS' HIiMMB SHOES m HIS Um> SHOP* || MIIN'S SMOIiS W mow Mv§ Wnw trow* If tth, Hnv# tfmw imi ftßhA* ll'#y pb rmHI. * • MKN'S HATS If y«u luivt (twm from us ti*y’r* tiffhi. Men s Undcrwcar| Hen'* Neckwear if mu h«v* th*m from If vou h»vo thorn from u*ySy rorl«ht y thoy ro rl«ht. Matter How You Look at it-if you have them from us they Are HIGHT. • \ CALLAHANS-TURPIN’S HIS Broadway SIS COL. WARING PASSED AWAY Victim of Yellow Fever in New York. lit (Minuted Ik* ftWf WMh Ofll cltllj In Harare. t.twnrni-1 fiH« f* Ihmdwy H«*M l firm tmk. Ort S* ~0«l tleorgw B w<mi**„ it . <*•*«» ** r ***** **'••» 40- ggy, at M« hum# In «Ma city, *hmrr hr had horn war* hta arrival fvum Ma % ana. Ma IN. y uh last. H. *i> 4* jraara of a»f. nt Bl tuv. li wh» ha.l been attending «-.,t wlllt ( durlna hi* Illness. «a* aamm..it tl to *he Itttua* at t g'elwtdl ihl* nvtmng H.* r-Miad tbs: i\4 Waring had lar. n ails.dust with il» Ida. k vom it. Tin* •yn»to*nu i.aiuiwil all the nttnnliia without t f .*alKa- Bi'.tj'lWaf pussiMs *a# duni sot th.- tiling man. it:i h«- only llvad until a quarter of *. Thee* Htiur* after the death of o*4. Worm* HI. iKMIy. anckiwd I* « metallic r>iTr~~ was taken from the arwriment ha.l (■•. U|4ml H> lha dot'll at Iha foot of PlfteMtlh street, where tha quaran tine l< ail Uovrrmir Klowrei •«» tlnat lux Th» body «a. placed on board ami tak> i t.' #w Inhume 1.1 a m 3, li wa* there placet) In a rat ort, and l»r Doty hlm iplr lit the fro tthloh irt-malorl hi. rc atain. .m V. *■ ’in »r th* laxly had been re vpuval fiom the honar the *i»ai i manta of th. Wuiing* »tm fumigated nnd disinfected. A Apeclnt Commissioner. Col. WaritJK had been ..in to Ha vana a. a special commissioner of thla government to ascertain the exat t san- Hary condition* »f that city ami to form Itl.ri. a. to the beat method* for tutting thr place in ttrnt ila*. sani tary shape. Ho »vaa to report to tho President. and oil tha day ho tv-turned he .aid that ho ptpwUrf to go to Wu.h- Inittou the next day. He .alt ho felt unwell, but It waa not thought he had more than ordinary Hlne*.. Ho »»lil he had n great deal of Information which he thought vtnuld lie of nervier to the President, fht plan of the eotnmlaaloner wna to place the etty of Havanu and the coa.t towns of Cuba In aurh a good aanlla ry condition that the recurrence of yel low fever and It. out ranee Into the gulf ritle* of the t utted State, would be prevented. Col. Waring was apparently well when he left Havana, and he felt on ly slightly 111 during the latter pan of the voyage, but when he reaehed lit* home he was obliged to lake to his bed. It waa then dlseovered that he was suffering front yellow fever. Col. Waring was Immediately Isolat ed in hi* upartmeut* on the ninth door of the Rutherford, Uie apartment house In which he lived. There are nine fam ilies, in th* hotter. Precaution* Taken. f>T*«autt«fia ware uumadiauly taken to prevent the apread of the JiMo No one but th# physicians and Mrs Waring. who had had the disease arid therefore Is an immune. Were allowed to sea Col. Waring. Bvcry thing that ««* taken in or out of the apartments ln which he w»» ly ing waa •Mstafeneg iMpertara of tV t»«rd of health bets* etathmcl at and t* th* huMP to peveat people from a*tu*« near •« lb* ah* aw The fa • her mother, brother and thro# *t*tera of Mr* Waring dt««t of yellow fever la Mew tMeana *»» year* ago. Cal. Waring, aha waa I native of Maw York, waa a aaaltary angm,. . hy j snfpMtta Mark of hi* Milter life waa .pent In the aindy and prarlkw of •etefittile ajrrh oltur* He Waa for *owi» time In rharge of Horace Greeley’* ( farm at tTmppaiiua. M ▼. la Id* he wa* appohrtad agricultural a»l drainage engineer of Central l*ar*. thl* cllf. Me entered the army In IMS a* a major in tha Harlhaldi reserve*. but aaa transferred to the Army of the Mouthweat. where he helped to ronent •date the ftellWlt and Benton reserve* Into the Titirth Mlwoed cavalry, of which he heeanta rohm~l Capt. Waring waa appointed aa an expert of the tenth cenau*. with th* charges of the social slatlatH » of the vartou* ottlea tn ItTS and a mietler of lit, national laiatvl of health In ISI«2, Dutlng th* yellow fever epidemic of |g;i. Cul. Waring devteod the system of ertveiage tn vogue there now,which ha* »tm « te n adopte,! In many Amer ican and European cities. In a general way, this con.lt. In separating a sur face and house drainage, TO BKINQ THEM HERE. 1 Railroad Transportation Far the Troops to Augusta. ( Washington Oct. 2*.— Quartermaster tleneral Ludlngton has InviteS repre sentative* of all rallrnud* Id the South to meet hint at bis ulflee November lat for the purpose of resehltig «n sgree ment upon rate* fur the transportation of soldiers and military supplies to ami from (be new winter camp, recent ly esUbli.bed in the South. Thr prin cipal movement will be from Camp Meads, Middletown. Pa., to new camps In Georgia amt South Carolina. COMPANIES PAY. The War Tax on Telegrams In South Carolina. fAssociated Press to Sunday Herald. 1 Charleston. H C., Oct. 2k. —ln the United State. Circuit court here today. Judge Simon ton handed down a decl »|im tn the case, made by the teleginph cotnpgnle* (igatnst the ralltviad eoin mls.toncr. of South Carolina. The coramlsstonrra had ordered Ute companlc* to the war tax on mes angt'S .etil in this .late. The compa nies obtained an injunction from Judge Slmontun, restraining the commis sioners from enforcing their order. The cases were argued Thursday before Judge Edmonton, and today he handed down a decision making hi* Injunction perpetual. SIMMONS CONVICTED. Jailor tolling Rsturn* From His Washington I rip. Jitlor Collins has twturned fiom Washington. Jbmmcm* hs.» bast) rten vlcted of grand larceny, It. t>. Williams, H. R. Oaius. Wnt. Hast net and J. W. tlesr. of Nee, York, ore registered at (he riantws, THE JkTTOTJB'I'.A SUNDAY HBHALD GEORGIA ItOVS THE VICTORS l our to Noftißif tbt stOf« at Atlanta Him ft* RnMBI GgMfo iMMf Us lAnm I W* fj* w* m • *%§ * Itotaos,*-**** fll -w At MtftNOiH UHNM4I iffAUMHiI 4i |##l ta *•'* «*•• ll ta**t *•■* i ,? 'W : f tfo * a taotko off flmo M » ?mp 4 <mhm •§•*• ipwaaa tipi j |«V« * MR* IIP pul ptfla% IP I# { . ttaee.wa* *<* *h* •%•»* «Mta%dv m «% • j f |nr lip <N*4 •Pi Up fHo IP niff jihtt •WNta gMU'##k.r , ttloppp* At r«*r«H«| •***• M I imp jmpp • •*•••* uwppi tip** <ii j I fK-fh4tHNi«H toe PMMPHP9 illif #- *i s fppNotl r*ipv «Mp* pp lip »p» pm Nm s HUM.* • Imp n*fi» pp : | atpppA pH m (Mu 9i iirP a** I I Horpai- ta #agHr> twl *•s tHfl P ftp j |, •! tpNp TP pm tp flap aa I I riaaaf ti utt • I 9PNI imp aal aa up I «ftl liip> tlifp mwm RwMta 4 «»♦# J | fpr a papPiapa Tip appal last! pI Ip ratr •» ap «• a in 9rm a ilara IPra flap •♦aap * ff-faai lia# Naaafttaap witfliH [ apt# la ilp a*ti tip apy artaa IpftpGpi aailfaty ii tip Mtmmfl tawi- , N- EiN Wm) hNN. «**■» Fatal. M. t.<Vi » TV fair- j W**< fodal football game lief* <•>*• al ; . lerwosm I'Mlwa Ml • nruew ol IIN • Imi ferae of Y el* TW Wf*r hMl*n ’ I put up • font M«M Tale b#« tag la work hn»d far Ike ratal* IBep eraraHL Coraell-Operlla. tfbnra N Y., On. IK.—TV (..melt Vsrsltt IraM «*aa fm ed la pltr Ha hard, si at Her •»« toOiJ bf a •iruag lea* Iraa (Metlli TV iiw aaded vllb a arare of • la i if tIN llkeraae’ favor bat Right Half Bark Paaeer of l V tltltlaa team l-ronghl the Corael raetera la thetr Oat aa the laoorraalnae when hr brake bfl| from the mum of l»Mitj-t*ti mhi er>4 alth a rlrar Arid ahead etarwd far t'ornell a goal. Unartarharb Toang. hoatrer, *m equal la Iba oreaaioa. and brought hla> *«» arltbla las gartb of bla goal Ita* Cargall'a later ferenre vaa Ummm and Captain Whtgn* ana unable to art a round enda for (bla reason Yiqr alarm on the team veer •lied by auhalHulea and H ana due to Ibla fad that Cornell Made a poor abotrlag. TV vtaltoen made ad IVIr gains on dnnble gaaaea and trlrb piny* lirown-Prtncston. l*rovldence, R |„ OoL ft -Brown wa* tir.tvu by Prlsp-ston today by a *cor# of *8 to e. Th* game wa* ptay- H In a drusting rain before i.SOu per son*. In the first half Brown held Princeton wall and only after Id min ute* play were the Tiger* sbl# to ■betrr Reiter over for a touchdown, from which Wlieebr failed to kick goal. Th# second half found the* bail In Brown's possession on Princeton's 45-yard line. In the second half Reiter Mid Black went through for touch down* and In a scrimmage lost the ball on a fumble and II rolled outside of the bunch. Poe, Princeton's left xnd. picked It up and sprinted 50 yards, aldetl by beautiful Interference for a touchdown. Brown war weak In her defensive plays, while Princeton was equally weak on the offensive movements. It ws* a clean game from beginning to end, none of the players being tterioiu!- ly Injured. Vlrglnls-Colutnhlgn. Richmond. Vn . Oct. 29.- The game this afternoon at the miversMy of Virginia between the I'ntverslty ofVlr gtnla elevn and the eleven of Colum bian ITblvsrtrtty of Washington. D. P., resulted In a score of 47 to 0 tn favor of the former. At no time did. the Col umbians appear anywhere near the Virginia goal. The star players were: Collier. Lloyd. Davis and Colemun for Virginia, and Boyle. Greer and Brown for Columbia. Summary: Touch downs, Coleman. Willis, 2: Dsvt*. Moore, S: Collier. Dnvls. Goals from touchdowns. Templeman. 7, all of Vir ginia. Ry*. quarter hack of Columbia, hurt his shoulder In the game and was put out. Ittdlans-Harvard. Cambridge, Mass.. Oct. 2!t. —Ttie Car lisle Indiana scored their usual goal from the field ln the football game on Soldiers' Held this afternoon, hut Har vard won through hard, clean, and. at times, brilliant work, by u score of 11 to 8 making Hie tlrst touchdown through poor UeadworU in Uiw part of th* Indians, and another In the sec ond bait by bswuufni work by Dib tdeC, The Indiana repeated their tactics at Yale Inat Saturday by at oboe rush ing the bait down the field to the "" .yard line, and then making their try for a goal from the held. In the first > 1 {pMtni ipppppi «m«i. pp ppp I PH| PMM pjpPP PP *NP I ippi ppp #•# #ppp* pi ppp« ipp n Imm* pi Up pipp pf ppppm * : pmp i 'PIP pHNP # PPP *P PP ippp dp «p* «pi tiitypoiri IPM P 14PPNNP iPp* pPPPNPI «P tPt MP i»« p ippp I frffku i*j * ppff M iMI Mu HI I— f # I ItyitU l> IP l—%e I j Him TtPtl. Pi< IP Mi**** *p*PP# j ! lift MP>ii i HP ■ ■% P MpPMP* MpftP | Iprlp# m * * PM *fi PPM | P.f tip MP OfiftPP PM P j «i iuNfti tip faff*!#* ip • ipm. *»•= j |Mff* I nest raer. Are furlangu- lt*«* I. uwm. Muib ft • b* * nad ; a <• g, aaemti. lemßr, Awl. third mih irm Rarond ggre. Mile Mad Vety |nh n.t N|dMM*r. I le k »«m. IMbevy mmu I ta I m 4 I H I. avuMd; Her- M In nge. 1 «b Thted rare otw arth and algteturt* Wsremtoa I is I ten* RrtdbKM. 1 to t and t tn l.aeratM. 9 <V W •* T.* tbßd Tlaae. I «• l-t ronrtb rage. •» forlan**— lady Undam II la IA. nroa: Cap* Higsbee • la If nd I to I. aaronil. Tjraa, M to I, third TIM. 1•» M nith met. om# Mil* »«d forty ynrda -I'rotiMaa t to I, «<M. CharuVna. A Id If and I to A, aertutd. Rlueauay. A ta S. third Tlav. l:*i f-A. IRgth rare, urea furl *n*u— Rlea*tn* Oolil IJ to 1. «oa: Attaboiaret. T to It and I to I. aerond. AMastte. « to A. third Tlav I:AA 4-A. COS KE RY A HUN TER. SILKELINES. 500 yards of 10c and 12 I -2c Siikdlinas on can tar counter at 6 l -4c. SILK WAISTS. All $5 and $6.50 Silk Waists. Satin Waists. Taf fetta Waists, cut to $3.98 Monday. LADIES 1 SKIRTS. 360 Ladies’ Skirts on center counter, a new lot, about half the usual price UNDERWEAR. This week we will dis count ail former records on Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Underwear, full assortment of sizes and qualities to select from. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. Eiderdown Comforts at $3.98 and $5, worth from $5 to $7.50. Blankets— Unusual values in Cali* fornia Blankets, $2.50, $3.75, $5.00 and $7.50, worth from $1 to $2.50 more than others ask for same. DRESS GOODS. Don’t fail to see our 35c and 40c Dress Goods at 25c Monday. Don’t fall to see our 50c and 65c Dress Goods at 35c. Don’t fail to see our 85c and $1 Coverts and Tailorings, new lot on center counter at 50c Monday. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ JACKETS. 500 Misses’ and Ladies’ Jackets at $5, worth $7.50. 200 Jackets, Taf fetta lined, at $8.50, worth $12.50, at SIO.OO worth $12.50, at 12.50 worth 20. KID GLOVES. Centermerel & Co. Sys tems Jay Kid Gloves, al| the latest colorings, on sale. COSKERY & HUNTER. 4 OCCIPATION OF CUBA. Tbt 'teller Taken t p It, Prestdcnl. ttf hAff tfef fPN|iSdn |Sf fit is' pap teh<* *«•» mmmCtrn *****»•«* 2Spt -# •ter2«i» mam •mt% 9*4* i—w»«m u* M *!• Mw tt» «M> «■» ••«* »•*« k«N Ml iMI #*MI ••• • Mm *tf «f MMMMI M 4 IM MWMMIM !■ «*• ! tipp pm p Up phm**** Mi t s|>4 IP PfeMPf •Pi P*P IPpipiPlj IfppMPpfM I eoglh e< fn.ngatl-n 1 ll rn fNN MP PPM - PPfl UPffi U$ • : I MP.. M NPpPHP IP ppftlMP* «P j * 1 ilpi M *PP •• '«i*»l** •• •• f * # i i (Hps H Pllt |P pMPPPItV IP (pM pP ] i 1 ftpAjl IP Psiptp# P»’Hl*t PfiP ? fppp Ms ||P lapp4 *f r«iP Ttfcp ■ i Pivp IP IP 4<4»?PHmM pptfptf Ip 1 fPWNP pf fPPP* papptfi, TIP (^MPPO! I iff. «pp up (Pwfil IMP * | 1 Ul»Pi> M pppmimmi 1 1 r P. PV tMf •> AgMM’tou nf a *e» gat era Meat «m tha bdnnd fc After the «Mf«e*Mm Vefqtorf Alfd IplmpM ip «p« Ip CkM mmi * f PJf i prapMui flip! IP «*•! (mIM* |rNM. pt«>f, *» PMrPP tip M’ tpr mml mM tip vi tip ■PPP • pppt ppm 114 Pol Ip pp 4» pstMic. the lt,mipl»r. lit rrtn ~ Hay also bad aa i*<«tie* •Mb tbe pres Id-at presumably relgfiag to Met lei, before IV Fart* peers rom mtmhui But Rotklti h kaawa eg tbe rotitewte of dtspatrbeu ebich Mar bare been re-,tired from Mr. Day ' It we* lat Mm ted. bows rev. that our rrpr*- seMailraa la l*ari» May be subject to rbaitgr aa tbe aegatiatioflte progree*. On this graeral subjsrt ed tV Phil ippi aea iba Members of IV rablaet are unusually reticent, and tbla fart Is »*■ ,an<e! bp some to indicate (bat up to tbla time tbe adMintoiraUoo ttarlf V* am salty detenqjned upon what it will or will not demand in ibis uonnertton beyond tbe fart as berntnforu stated by tbe Asnortated Frees that tbe en tire archipelago must remain In the ptMMWskMi of the United States r Tbla determination fan* undoubted :y been reached and under no ctrrum atancts will this governmeni, through Ua Parts representatives, consent to n ireatv which does not Involve a <«•«»- p’ete surrender of dpnnlsb eorersigmy therein. It may be further stated that gmrrnm nl will not assume any Span-* l«h debt of any kind Vyoud the guarantee of certain munici pal obligations which bare mhuj in: curred In substantial Improvement-. The debt which Spain has Incurred In her effort* to put down insurrec tion* will neither V paid, assumed nor guaranteed by the Untied States. This fact. It Is quite certain, was distinctly stated to our com rains loner* before they left Washington Whether or not this government would consent to the payment of any sum of money for any part of her territory taken possession of by the United Stale* should It be found to be due upon a Anal settlement i of the account, cannot be stated at this time, and tt I* believed that this particular feature of the question ha* never been raised by their confer ences with the Spanish cabinet. THE SECOND GEORGIA. Latest Statement of thalr Retention In Service. Washington. Oct. 29 —Aa a result at conferences with the war department official* Senator Baron of Georgia says today an amicable agreement had been made respecting the First and Second Georgia regiment* of volunteer* from that state. Both these organliattons had tiecn ordered mustered out. but a number of men In each organization desire to remain in the service. Be side# It was repreaeuUd that to mus* ter out both regiments would leave the state less than her quota of troops to which she Is entitled according to pop ulation. As now determined. Senator Bacon says, the Second regiment It to be retained in the service, but all men who desire will be mustered out. Then those in the First who want to remain In the service will be transferred to the Second and the remainder honor ably discharged. An uiuicHlde arrange ment on a somewhat similar totals will be made respecting the officer* of the two organizations. Mr. Frank W. Foster, of Augusta, Is in the city on a short visit to his moth er. Mrs. A. G. Foster. —Madison Adver , - . ty.it -a*- 'Fill BVt'KCOiTS FILL SUITS' Fill lEiR FOB BOYS Fill NECKWEAR AID CLOVES It ta a matter of fonaral knowl*<fto Pat w# have tha NEW THINCb. the RIGHT THINCeS. the PROP! R PRICES! the LARGE VARIETIES* of LIMITED LINES. Suit end Overcoot prices begin at SIO,OO. The p. eeent display of Neck wear entitles ut to pre-eminence in that department. You never saw so much elegance and richness for wo tittle money‘ 26c. and 60c. I. C. LEVY’S SON & CO., Talkwr-Flt Clothiers, - - Augusta, Ga. NEW SUPERIOR COURT JUIHIB Hon. E. L. Brinaon. of • Wayncaboru. —■■■■■■ He trot g«TP l» Atftata id Mile Hh Ham Hew MeP 8l le ftblsM*. tip tee ledge 1 «4 llp AMPMeo oIftWRL SMrt •Ri* Ml MM i I m Me CMMMMRP* *■ Ins 4M gpl juM#i (bf j Hart* aifct |e#fM ffifi-* *al*e4 ; Haflti fMRMtf # gU |p«p iprlgg M j ■ tR* oe epegtov o After • esMPMMHi wliael a»4 ftsHber 1 puysrsteff «4pmMi M mmm«4 (Ip •tale * fglthwosHy, rlaps ua is• l a* '**§, ‘ j ’*•» i«4#s Mtlmms ••• Uutl os * | |fc*r4 mM If ***** M** ■ 1 IMM to AM els iii— grftdestis* wmtmg ! lip Irgdrn He Mm4p4 Ist m* t«rs j Ttljfi •»-, K«,a , oyfe tkaapf ot tter I ler, egpptog gla rge |arerT fe * is fete ( loss and ftg srl>c»tbing coettlas IJm4£P HrttßHi M gMMt U us AJ eegfe of ggt Up M mmuypA He grill i [ft m nid*refund vvfg'ts Me rul4it>t ta AtMWfe. M did Judge «'»Ue»**. •he le Vee of Burhe eauety, beiHC | remde*i le Wey vetom, et tV lUv of . . hie eigafteg ee judge to m wil Ham. ] ■ If. C. Homer. Judge Bftmeom le re kgerled highly emtMtg hb aer» geapt# . ! aed gnee os the bemrh Arlth t V g«e j tige of thorough bhooledgr of the tear | and the e»d eeteOM ohiboee i who I turn Mm beet end elu here , etudied hint the rloeeet. le Hurke rovnty V bee often gtren 1 ■ of hie popularity end etemd-' ! teg He be* been ' ebaern roahty ] ■ t remenrer end bee Ven gtren other . i public placet of honor and trnat . and ! baa discharged every duty with credit 'to himeeif end aeUafacUom to hie fel- , | low countymem. He wee rent to the erete senate from ! the Burke dlMfiet In I'M And mad/ a lonaervatlre end representative legte- j 1 lator It was during tbt, nseemhly term that he made frlendebipe which | tore fruit when he hlmm ls became a landldme before etete > ongreae These ! trtendahlpe in ronjunetbm with bil * | large family connection throughout Georgia made him formidable tn the content before the leglalaturp. #o much go that the frtenda of Major Gary, who waa a candidate for the aame Judge chip. decided not to further oppoee | Judge Briucon after the preliminary J " t canvas* hail been made. There was no brrath that could be uttered again*, j i the ability or standing of the Huike' man, and the supporter* of Major <»a ry united to make Judge Brtnsop * 'election unanimous. Hon B. H. Calluray. who retire* from the bench in thl* circuit, alii ! practice law tn Aogu-ta Judge t'alla »;.v haa made friend* of all with whom he came in contact here and in the circuit. Hi* court was a model of dignity, hi* ruling* have been clear cm and concise and hi* conduct of the high and important trust ha* been manly and ctraghtfonvard and in a manner to commend respect and d?f erence to law and order. He ha* had many knotty questions to unravel and | many neat point* of law to pass upon, j He will take an Important »tanu among the Augusta bar, already one of the strongest and most able in the south. HURRAH FOR CHARLESTON!; A Grand Auditorium Assured For' That City. [Associated Press to Sunday Herald.J Charleston, S. C.. Oct. 29.—At a spe cial meeting of the city council held here today It was unanimously voted to devote the funds known a* the Thomson bequest, and uow in the treasury, to the erection of an audito rium building to lie used at the reun ion of the Confederate veteran*, which is to be held here next year. The sum thus appropriated amounts, all told, to 125.000. The city had al ready donated 15,000 towards the erec tion of the auditorium, so the hullding should be a handsome one when com pleted. Arkansas reports indicate movement retarded by cold weather. Cotton being held back in Texas by cold weather, and also with a view of getting lower freight rates. ■ „ ( CAN SAVE TWO BEST VJbcb) a and Colon Can Be Retained. fttktreiUt B«Mm i» Sutto !• tie Kht«] Nine I ? a** «f *mi |*fHbNt |p H»r*a4 | I w»*fc ;»«««*. Ort 9 Set*; Cm* [of #s•!#in tihk IN# rvautßrC flwt I w**ipm wtrm uff flat rtaHM trf ; m 4 tin* taa4 pfm* 1 tt us f M t§o>li arltic% wre suisUltC I ft ta MR4 itat ovaap a wiltltfiai 4c*'Hat# ' taUl b* rwgmtml tat thw opmr# • t, ,ti* imhl Hto eW‘fM.af f us (ta Mvy ta • >trr« to hwaw eket eheree there hi as • *. <ee*» betorw cttbrlitss the eg pee ■ Pit *re as go targe eg iweset of Mnwey. 'TV irttna of the depart Meet wttl he i t«eed epee tbe reports «»f t V board of bureau tkiefs after tV euhiMlia* of jtstii OMtarwlvr Hobson. The tatter ■ wee with tbe board alt IV afternoon i and gave a great deal of detailed tator matloa as ta tV mondiiloa of tbs | wrerha. He erne of opinion that It eras ! useless ta ronttaoe (be atrrirr < f tbe 1 drerking company aay laager and that . results did not warrant the tMO a day I It ta reretvlag. L Constrti< tor Hobeua said that la hie , opto ton tbe Cwtoa and tbe Vtaraya ■ roeld be raised and. brought to dry | dorks at New York or Norfolk at a ! < net of |Mo.use for ooe and Itao.oaa for (hr otVr. and poealtdjr both eould be 1 brought tn far BW.W# each Mr. Hab- I »on wasted ta be gland at tV bead of i the wrecking company which be should organise and V authorised from fStat - : i*mi tn |»a>i.«ng i>a the tdo reasela. He Mid the hull of the Viseaya wag | intact nu<l V proposes to build a cof fer dam around her and bring her to the surface after making repairs nee lesaary to float her, Mr. Hobson also gave tbe bureau chiefs some informs* j lion concerning tbe Reina Mercedes lend tbr Merrimar. The former could : be easily raised, he believed, for it ; was apparent that the only had been scuttled. The Merrimar could be | raised, end he said sbe must be re moved from the mouth of tV harbor, j The beard will have another’ meeting Monday and possibly make recommen dations to tbe secretary regarding tbe wreck* ull Santiago. — THE DATES FIXED. TheU. C. V. newt In Charleston /lay to, H, i* and ij, (flop. [Associated J’les* to .Aunda.v Herald.| N«-w <Mean*. U«.. Oet. 29.—8 y di rection o* General J'lhn It. Gardon, commanding the United Confederate Veterans. Adjutant tiencral Moorman ha* Issued a general order, announcing that .under the resolution passed at the late reunion held at Atlanta, (!».. and j under the custom established by tha | HHsoclallon. leaving the date of tha next unnuat meeting and teunion--. which 1* to be held in the city of Char leston, S. C.—to the general comman ding and the department of comman der*, by unanimous agreement at tha ; desire of and acquiescence in by "ouc | host," the next reunion w-111 be hel-J |at Charleston, 8. C., May 10, 11, ! and 19, I'W, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, respectively. On account of the rapid growth of thqj association and the Immediate accumu* lation of business which demand* ur gent attention at the the coming ses sion. four day* will be given for this Important session, unless tbe business I* sooner disposed of by the deiegates- With pride, the general commandinffl also announces that 1,170 camps have) -now Joined the association, and appli cations have been received at these headquarters for over 200 more. Hi urges veterans everywhere to send to thjse headquarter* for organisation pats-rs to form camp* at once and Join this association, so as to assist In car rying out It* benevolent, praiseworthy and patriotic objects. The French and English at Fashod* are experimenting on that old rule 'if Physics which tells us that no two bod ies can occupy the same place at the .same time. - ■