The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, December 29, 1898, Image 1

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jyi alb vac**, w niioi iam. satfss ».,».*.*** •***•*• #**"**• VOLUME VII. P«B*»*'** rw ~ - - IS REV. . KERRY IN AUGUSTA Tis tn ii <~fc>rt»t— VkiMN Ha* MJk)ti A«kj. Bits MM VM* ** «*• Mf< M Ml U AHUM ■ M kn. VmtMK Athro M*.t» t» Aw- < Br ■ ■•«• J s*• *%*s4<MNN| |«*f > *■ * flßttrW I rnm4 H «**4 ?B*« Is* **# , Hwl (teas* at I. (Ms Mil* ■Mffl Pjf T|* (ettartrteg Int»» giwstsa* st the HtrtMre «4 the New# wart (M«r |wW * ■ f»r «** »»«••<•» th. sympathr awd r* Hgmq «4 Ih» piJ f , l—*m|# t>f |9m» f. »*i*t . Kg • MrtgMs awd prnmmtmm ywwwg M-tn Hpdftgi Wrtnl..,f of this Mate . H y- { , fg. .4 1 %.*. **f iju. V.Wit swd l',»e ngr M. lu«l.tt4. ts hnftM wed. * m, fi *<(* *O. * f »11 i Ik.. Wft Jt* f|t | . 4 Ghat teetotft. . i>.| iat *.n 1,, gg 1 I *i. a r. t . bare. J*V i ■ t ver y tetbste s—l . grrwt kel«fpf for year*. MS esc -<t«J Xt. *SS . r>ve It*if- 4, h. I 1 lit ill# |w*ld> of at new. i«-«lon in prepwr t.. * ->,,f rfT f. ,- , ||» Til if.A* i*U . (M • mmM.hl. pi#. way, Will ftt* mini I* .| t|* ffl.|.t. M Ilk# .1.1. .Mlf! 11*. .11h pr»»«-i w..] .Hurt I. IWOYCI biiß T : MR* WILLIAM A. KKI.I.Y , I li%iiviit mil* My remwiers **r the Xm .I*4 * ''Hirler * nil r<l»* It* 'lniml ih» )K< that Mr. Kelly ewm* In CMr* IMlii MwmrMM My Mu wtl. and pMM ton 4... or mnr. »«*>. WMk in hie rtty ht lb# gusat of frtoarta ml Sunday before test b* pte*« bed »« Bethel ebureh. Hr had utalMty b«-n in Mlrty «<»<! health though ho had INK work ng night and day preparing or tl>. .MR*ln.non whlih be wo. la dare! hefop* the feceq; * nf'r*n<. of Mo (March. IruMnjr th# xte> of lh«* Rev Mr. Ki l ly la I Ml. lily MU oandnci we* entirety i.lur. Tt*. ».tmi*n that h« jereached It Bethel church woo clcr. furrofui in 4 Th. fnitnwtac dny be ’umMalr* 4 .( one time of pain. In llm load, but (M« uukUy p«»**<r4 awav ind nnthlnir m«* wm tlr>uic!:l of the BOttrr Tuo»4ay aftewmoß he Had an ■ac.d.m.nl to meet hi. wife and anmn 'rtccl* up tt*. rood at S o'clock. The nr tv ixuniMH. hut Mr. Kelly w.O cot thrr>- From that time to the prwwnt. Me hao not been (wen again. On. *• n ri.man deelarca that Me saw turn »nt*r * tl< ket the* on Meeting atre : about , o’else Tkueoduv and that la the laat teen at hint. U tu learned yreferday that some rtmra ago Mr. Kelly diaappeared aud lanly and at.a not heard from for four 1 lay-a. He had ben atudylntr very hard ind wlthoul a word to hta family ha est the city. Four day. later his peo tle received a oU|u*Hh fru*i him aay ng that he was .irk In Augusta. Oa. There I. not the .lightest reason for wllevtng that on the present occasion tl« has been the victim of any foul play rhere la no doubt whatever In th# niml. of hi* friend* that hi* mind ha. j temporarily given nay under the .train j that wa* upon It. and that he »»« wan-/ dered away. Inquiry at the ticket flee of the city yesterday developed the fact that none of the agent* of the aev- j eral railroad* here remember selling i him a ticket. He had in hi* poeaeaMon . a clerical permit, which would hove en- i titled him to ride at reduced rote* in hla pocltct were also papers by which | he might readily be identified. REGULATING VALUES. Tfac President's Order as to Cuban Currency. Washington. Dor. 29—The President ssued the following executive order. Executive Mansion, Washington, D C.. December 28. "Jt la hereby ordered that on and af ter January 1.1899, aud nntil otherwise >rovided, all custom*, taxes, public and tostal due* In the island of Cuba ehall mi paid in United States money or in ereign gold coin, such as thp Spanish fMphonsinos (eenten) and the French ouis, which will be accepted In pay nent of such customs, taxes, public ind postal dues, ®t the following rates: Mphonsinos (25 peseta piece). Jlf ouis 20 francs piece), 83.86. That ,»il existing contracts for payments of noney be payable In money (Senominat hHii such contracts, and where French tnd Spanish gold shall he tbe stipulat ed money payment, they shall be re ceived at their present decreed inflated talues, 1. e., Alphonsinos (25 peseta piece), $6.30; loubs (20 franc piece). $4.24, or in United States money at the relative value set forth fn the above table, namely, $4.82 for the Alphottgfn os, and 3.86 for the louis. It is tur iheT ordered, that on and after January 1. until further provided, the follow ing Spenish s.lver coins now in circu lation in tbe island of Cuba be received for customs, taxes, public and postal I dues at thr following fixed rates -In ■ American money: Peso. 60 cents: me- j dlo peso, 30 cents: peaeta, 12 cents: j real 6. maths, and medio, real, 3 cents, j Bronze ?«a capper coins now current I tn the ftland df Csfet, wttl be j tit their Tace value for fractional part:; of e dollar in a single payment, to «n , amount not exceeding 12 cants (one p-ecta). * (SkMsdi. WILLIAM M’KINLKY. i i ♦ lor&lt T&tfrAtT* >ti* *•< '*tti»*'**Fi»» frtii* THE AIFiUSTA HERALD. HERP FOR AUGUSTA ’STRIKERS Rut lllftiftc tt R* n*M il SlliMl TMtekt. Mm* "Vettog tar t (May mat Mats'- day V|W« [ rbhmn*) I# Th* jftji TKiwiio ti *l# , Hitt’, tut ■ - i tug t«1 l» l—l< IH #l,. \ &MP (I* ImcrNRC inf til# AtttfUttt* BiNl | in nHilii. Tmi it#* | I# tug tCMMtk WMm iwMi Sgt* | «r#«? ttignttty w it. tHtn: ACAHOtiN S TVAftl IA Jtta IttMf I ataMv Nw My Hta I mptwy*. J. h. Mwkti. Spartamoitg. A. C,* Dee. a. aay meyaiag at sweat taa-thiety i s’cMeh tht*. pletat atmta tang *at to i * th* .taut ni »f M* 4. K Madwy en ' tpe agnate, and a naaaaegf later, Mr Jagg Mart.* etaigtprvwg amt of that More ; ream, walked <*o tMa pa. eta tat tat Treat . of th. Ft.nt.ra gravely, aad f it do at* Ms aa othauated € iwdtttow. tt Mas anon dleco*• ml that Mr* fte [ trlar Mad b*Mt that aad Ma was ear- j | rtad taio Ur. Rfaby'o dreg stow. at*ar > by. and Hr*. Rigby and Wliaua tyoalod i . (Mr tmuaded man ItnowdlaMr aftar th. .hooting. Mr. Mtycher. who was the principal In the unfortunate tragmly. aamtodered t*t j , Potter tr,a a Tarn*, who waa panel fig h* . Mr. Pturkor wa* carried ta the mas ' ty Jail, where he M at prooint. Mr. davtor lingered for two hour. \ * after Ma waa shot, and replied at abuwt * 1J J* o’etark p iw., yesterday, wkikt a , ’ party of frtead* w# re carrygtg him to Mia Mom. *n North Cowrrrae street Hr waa cowarlous up to the tiino of hi* trwgtc dernier, ind talked of the .Fair While th# ebbing current of ewtatenee was last carrying hla Us( * Mood awav ; Mr heeler Mated that ho had de- ] WMixied a srttlem**nt from Mr. Markov for service, reodergd »* iwlrMWan and baokkmper, j ; The death of Mr. John donor remans. I i from Apart.nburg a prominent and | popular reatwanan. He waa a man of | genial dtsposltlon and plraaaat, rnga«- | mg manner* and a faithful, earnest I r<uopeten! ealfsß and hortkkeoper . He had been employed in this rapacity , : by Mr Stuckey fag over a year past. Mr. 1 K Stuckey wee men at the county Jail by The Her ald reporter yea | tv-day afternoon. He cowrbsmalv nut i firmly Mated lhat he had nothin* for t publication at prwaeut Hla demeanor t waa that of composure and caataaaa. j He could pat he tndu* cd to '.alU of the ! unfortunate ajfolr. U t» undi-ratnod ] lhat hi* at mm ay* are Duncan * San- j I TiriMERMAN-O’NEAI-. Interest lug Marriage Celebrated at SI. Luke's This Afternoon. I Th* marriage of Mini Alll* O'Neal to M ,q, L. Timmerman was aolemnlied at St. Luke's church at three o'clock | this afternoon, Rev. Mr. Spencer per forming tha ceremony. The bride wore k stylish cloth suit and a becoming I hat trimmed with wings. Mrs. Tim merman It a charming young lady of West End and Mr. Timmerman Is very teartlly congratulated on winning her Tor his hride. Mr. Timmerman is a well known young photographer con nected with Waddell's studio. XMASTRLE At Asbury Methodist and Christ Churches Tonight. Tbe Xmas tree celebration of Asbury Methodist church will take place to night. All scholars of the Sunday school will be admitted free, hot oth ers charged ten cents. Christ church Christmas tree cele bration will also take place tonight. A Touching Incident A touching Incident occurred this j morning as the remains of young Richard Kimbrough were borne from tbe church and placed in the hearse, j Two provost guards who were on pa- j trol duty, passed Just opposite the church and presented arms as the | body was placed in the hearse. The action waT an involuntary one. the guards did not know the dead man, but the flag which draped the casket pro claimed the fact that he was a fellow sol ',er. The Incident was noticed by few. but it waH inexpersaibly touch ing. A Penny Party. A delightful entertainment in the nature of a penny party was given last evening by Mrs. Dr. ML H. Harrison on the Hill- The ladies' prize was i won by Miss Marrella Hardwick and the gentlemans prise by Li. Walker. The booby went to that prince of good feilofvs, Mr Tracy Hickman. The en* j tire evening Iraa'a lieMgHtfal ere. He Will Recover Wheeler, the negro man who was i -hot b; the neg’-o named But’.er. laat i-bV'fWda? afternoon, is getting along vet y well. lie Win ret over. j AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. THURSDAY. DEC. 29. ISOS. WANT A STABLE CURRENCY tti ftr ThM Mi»4*N U*te (as, KirtHl Ik The k>rw< «• the tsmw>i.«mw sm tunyw v Hefarwi Now tta««a. Mm I* ■■ M lb. daw ■ ikg wf U* imwkm «f th. Amcf'.a* MrwiMgMly iklwmi I*l leu CuMlSWfntk* Sk ■ ,k<* any. dm rwgmrt <4 ike ******i •wa»*{ mu tea «* banktag sag * aerwwcv wad | i pemegyiwA. TM* report t* IM! I* a* --] -tytiry <4 y m Thy Mr. t MteM*-, I qmm* ¥ W, , Milt «r 4 t*in**f s •fl.y. *|« W. IfUMi. (VfwMl «*»g. v «»tttaat. •*•»* • «M til* M KHMB|r. | •€ Ifc* mrn9im§ It - IB BB fßll'ttß’tt ' ITIU TI - I Hap «B#l (M VRMBrB ttß* j luMI tttßttA | - a*'* ttfWlißa *• ■ € f> Hlfttap Jr swßlßt fIMRCB »%♦*<* B tf*Bl | impNl tm m*m**mrt *b4 tMUßtUft# | IB IB* tMiiftt IV Mundanl njaß «k Inf'll tIM I Bb< Tin* tml# •»#* | t#*B !• HAt IfN'ItIVMI tfl ttißßllf * j j ifjr, A ilttiuat i Nuikißl fj»* lilt Iff t<c-+i ' fußwtr or «off BBffcßurA 4»*trß «* b»*» : «n»s a anting In th. system a* a ! whole I ket# la a SKrtgid* lark at unity I I "Carter e«t*tlk« mnrttUana. the only wise a srt nsawmt Hrtf f«r IMe Cwl-1 tert rtmte# ta Ua* frank recogaltlon of the fact that tha actual SMSxrtary ataa laid w saw and fur some time tw com# ■ will Me gold, and the adoption of I#** taiatlon whloh .ball insure the entire amlrthty of that atandanL until such ! time aa the natlva may have decided to ; eataMtsk earn# other. Assent ta this etatersont does Wirt commit anyone to . the few it ion lhat tha gold standard I*, .twtiaetly cuortd-red. the moat deslis- Irtc one Aa Is wall known, w bug* nura i her as economist* hold to the opposite ,‘.pinion, but, aa I* also well knows .the particular *ub*tlt«M» w.M!rh »uch acon ' iwaletn favor. I. lnrem.tti.nai bt mrrtalUam, l* at prewnt, and for a long I lime will Iw. out of the gueaUon. In I*l toyurn< th* prat lea form which the | question of standard* now take* In th# t'nltcd .rtfaieawi* as to whether th* cur rency .hart reet on a or on * .liver nr paiwr ba.le Tim* mated. It . aa have, to the majority of economist». hut on# e-dutlow. Under esleting eondi- j 1 tiona. the gold standard la P>r the I'm - j ted Htstee. the beat available. This be ing the caw It la th# duty of the iw tlon to render that standard a* stable I aa possible and to remove all uncer- . i talnty a* to its maintenance and It* e*y working", far uncertainty as to the : haste of the eurraacy must always be a ! I menace to proap#rlt y. I 'Whatever decision may be tea.-bed : i with reference to the much disputed quel ion a* to whether the United) I rttates legal tender note* shall continue« i to hold their place n« part of the paper currency of th* country, It I* certain j that the rosintenonco of some system of bank Issues wtlll lie indispensable. This system, should, without doubt, be, under federal control, and should take such form n* to Insure much greater , elasticity than exist# In the present system, provided always lhat the m- J curity of th* issue shah be in no w!#a | impaired. “There Is • real need for Increased ■ banking and currencyyfacllltte* In the newer and more backward parts of the country, and legislation could do some-! thing towards satisfying this need. Im the judgment of your committee, the ; most effective as well a* the defeat ex pedient for accomplishing this object is some system of branch banking sim ilar to those in vogue in Canada, Scot land and other countries. Under such a system, banking facilities can be fur nished to communities too small to sup port even the smallest Independent hank of issue; and capital can be most cheaply and easily transferred from districts over-supplied to those needing it; while, at the tome lime, the dan gers of fraud or mismanagement Inci dent to all banking am far less serious than under a system of small indepen dent banks. There arc doubtless ob jections to the plan; but the experi ence of other countries has shown that they are not of great moment. ■ What is most needed at this Junc ture Is a disposition on the part of tho friends of reform to sink Individual pre ferences as to details, and to Insist that congress shall enant such legislation as it shall be possible to agree upon. Un doubtedly. there is room in this matter of currency reform for honest differen ces of opinion, but such a degree of per sistence in one’s opinion as makes a working compromise Impossible hos no Justification in monetary principles or in the conditions prevailing ip. the Uni ted States. It is safe to pay that, of tho five or six currency bills that .du ring the last twelve months, have been in any serious sense befoep the country, the passage of anyone would have re sulted in great improvement and would have measurably satisfied the demands of reformers. " News (Jets Contract- Savannah, Dec. 29. The city council last night awarded the printing contract for next year to The Morning News Publishing uompany. Thera were two bids," one fltetMsy The Morn ing News for SSOO, a-nd the other by The Savannah Press for S6OO. Mrs. flfrniiy Kimbrough is the guest of M v \V. V. Jessup. ✓ ENGINEERS REAVE US TOPRROW , Tin WHi fttpart il «* M'h llttll ttf Mw«i. ru. ’ I urge AwtteMvr AMrwrtert th* Re»tew j IMM JfaMUMWg j Tea *» >M* Igttgi law. .4 wagts ' • *IBI Bf#B ff'4 |Btt pn Huy l# KttgjN | \t-9§ TMT ,'»Bl ißßtttt * uttMIT ! [s *t rnrnmmi * JiHns n# . fWB ! •-w 1| jpplßf Htß v ' BaII ««B ***{ll? " ] I IHcPf- 41 tt* *»» *m IB II r *B«Mpßft j • tß# rßßlßtrrtTif *«!<*»< arAmtP BB| vJmv Ib Mb* tß*tttt 1% <» rmppifiM i TBB fßirtttß tftß miMninc *•* * m#f j ( AdWvtl ttfttNßf It BBtt ’*T f»4 tß* latlf' - tttrt rM l«ti that BBb B»*b BflJ iB Ab )Butt!* TV litß MIBB«»>*<• IB IB# Ihiri M «Bf Biltrh | ib# «41 %Bfery bb4 ißb & wmt** j Afl#V lß* B*• am (B# r«t«lr% j ' |w##i| BpfOl lB» B*inhai bb4 «MbIT ib m ; • m-'i ij tail ffttf# B Bit If apptßttßM. T Im#T# (ifll | »f r n~‘ r.*lf»tia ff (941 «t (*•' • ibM tn«r All m Bit ilwt B.Bf mil lIBMMa 1 Th* ÜBB Nur) ifivm i I tv**ut!fß! rHrtri H> quit# m tert# mitt* j W of frHß4* CM- I>>#r *•> in« it*-i j By Ckfßfll Tmov tB mß4r tß# f roofwi I «Ith (H« tuff lef IB <1B»« I IB|H. li oHW#i <4 tBH Bay. U Hatch to *«#r of th* suard. I Frtvai* Hlydeta 4 oC. K haa re ely - eg aa howorable jy*< har*» First, Maryland. Mgt. n*aws og Co. il from Mick to duty. c*t« Migg* ..fli'e K M rtdlcwr or th* 4BV. | / 14 . ("wrrtagtod #f O. K Is oMrer »f the gaaid. Tklrty-I’lfth nkhtgan. 14. Cramer of Co. A 1* offiier of th# day. Lt. tlovrly of Co. K I* commander of the guard. Private McOrwmley tm* returned from a atrk furlough. Drum Major Burley has returned from a IS days’ fusbmgh. Kt.ni of Co." A* from skrtt to duty. F.lgMth fennsylvanl*. Lt. Waillck of Co. I I* offleer of the day. Lt. fk Maul of Co. A to commander of ! th* guard. Thirteenth Pennsylvania. I Cbpt. Dirtnan of Co. A to olßcer of !th« day. I tk. Renlamln it Co. H is o«ecr of 1 the guard. 1 Lt. Cul. Stillwell has r»e to gcran too on a leave of absence. u Fifteenth Mlnneaotn. I William Ht Arnold and Krnral New man of Co. K have all received an hon orable discharge. | ftecond Lt. HuSbitrd of Co. H. now In the city hospital, ha* baen appointed ( 1 Brat lieutenant of Co. H, I Private Charles Prolhero of the hos trttai rorr* has been aitpolnled acting hospital steward. Coi-p. Sloan of Co. B entertained a few of hi* friends last night with a j banquet " He received a Chflatmaa | box from home. It was held in the ( codrt tent, south end of Headquarters Row Several after dinner speeches were made. Card- Croasfleld of Co. E is officer of the dav. Lt. Bookstaver of Co. B Is comman der of the guard. Camp Chat. Ca.pt. (lUlespis Of tho Sth Pennsylva nia i« brigade officer of the day. Capt. A gram Is first brigade officer of the day. The class in military topography and reconnoicince of the first brigade—Lt. Morrow of the 21st Infantry I* instrue-j tor —will meet this afternoon and sketch all round in the vicinity of camp, i They expect to make a very fin® map. i Tlie first brigade expects to make o march of concentration on Tuesday of j next week. A eoncentration maroli is. one in which several bodies of men are sent out on different roads and meet al ; a given point at a given time. Tills will lie very Interesting, and all who can | should be at the meeting point, which, as soon as it is decided upon, will be published. DETAILS OP OCCUPATION The Insurgents Are in Possession of 11010 Now. Manila, Dec. 29. The details re garding the occupation of Iloilo by tbe: insurgents have Just been received, here. The American expedition, j commanded by Brigadier General Mil- j ler, arrived, there yesterday, and found, that the Spaniards evacuated the place Saturday on board the steamer Churn-j ca , and had been transferred to .tbe ‘ island of Mindanao, in accordance, with the agreement arrived at with the insurgents. The latter entered Iloilo and occupied the trenches at noon on Monday. They immediately established j a municipal government and placed guards over foreign property. The insurgents are fairly quiet and orderly, although there la-somu looting at night, but the shooting or five natives had an exemplary effect upon the rest aprv them- '{ Mr*. a»d Ml** Jesephsen of Macon are the guests ..f Mrs. Untile Ruben-1 etein. RAIDE ANKLE WAS RESPONSIBLE I Thai h 1* Tinli Kutw offrrM f#t ( Mftttf'f itottil j Han Mrstl I* the Inn MMn lr«* the Mary I fbi «**• Ism ( #rtt lams *»*•» »m|.~i im cnHMtni ym shawm* I TB# 1 ,f fnprß B ttllßß Bi •BB* j I Bi IBi# Hl* Bf Hi (BA A BIB* [•H, tß# fb*»f#*! **f IB# OM !*•«!* I m iirtin r».i! 1 nii 1 v rm •mtmm rn* M «B#t «a 4 | Mr VMBBI I* 4k iw HI «*B BU tt#.f IB Mm ! I Vf>ftn|* off IB (Ilk Atti Bar B j ft« B»tN4. tt|RRBBMNr *B# Okrßntl* HB4tß#r B«B«, Bb m3' I *TB#r# tt*| uik# (8188 BBnnt If lißt I IrmtM Bttt DfitUrvlAikl in 4 *tnt •« In*# j I ilMt In. «As Owßttit mp «HB j I HMf TBb» bH« IB# H|B tt t j I th# |«o B»ttB #4|RrR Ip4 Ottfßttl! Itt fctttttt I »tir from Bim B«t HBtfttl <4 Brn»c* 'ini bhm AriitM? Itt M*l. CntttU rßtt.Br led Ml* mettled and want at Mte man M | B#%#r bi(h Bipp>i!l bbo» dvttm IB# | {O|M Aa4 *o I ««M Jim aM il ' | |pr tß# BBtm Mr Mid tßttt IB IB# ttr* land nttn4 h# bm Aiim»i»tlni • tint# j fuAtti l«BtttB#B0 jot U>tt rlonr t« BBttr* |k#T ttttd r«Bt ANf Wnf ißorirn «tti. He failed to get Ml* fkc* out of kha-- I May's way by atawt half an lock and I Hie blow. wMorb wa* parti) glancing 11... t— a Corbett d-*wtt and stunned him “i" ***■ " la good deal. I When Curtortt got UP be found that Ml* ankle «"** badly sprained tt pul him to a great disadvantage I" *h# rent of ihe fight. Corbatl never said any thing alum. I hla because Me knew It j would raise a great bowl. Instead, he look his medicine. Corbett pulled un hla trouser leg when h# told me about It and showed me that hi* ankle ws* badly sprained " SIJN ECLIPSED AT MIDNIOHT. Curious Fact* About a Phenomenon Which Waa Visible Nowhere on Earth. From th? l/mdon Time*. Tha ordinary almanar gave for De cember U. a partial eclipae of the sun. Invisible at Greenwich. And In deed the expression as to Us invisibil ity might have been pot much strong er, for R was to be seen in no Inbsh- Ited region of the earth. An Aalartie expedition might possibly have sailed within Its sphere of Influence, but as iit was. It passed unwatchgd by human eyes. This being so, and the eclipse one lhat was necessarily wholly un seen, It would seem as If nothing more could be ssld about It. and as if it might be passed without comment. Bui. unseen as H was. tbe eclipse was by no means devoid of interest. First of »11. It offers us an example of what seems a paradox —an eclipse of the sun 1 taking place si local midnight. It I*. ' moreover, the first cf three eclipses falling within a period no longer than I , a single calendar month. December 37 will bring a lota' eclipse of the mom |at Greenwich: January 11. a partial 'eclipse of the suti. And the three are | ' very Intimately connected with each other. Thu latter in nearly alt Its characteristics stands In strong con-j traat to the eclipse of December 13-—a large partial eclipse which will be seen '■ just outside the borders of the arctic regions, at their midday and in their midwinter. Nor Is this sequence acci dental. A similar triplet of eclipses— the flrot partial of the sun nnd seen near the south pole, the Aecond total of the moon, tbe third partial of the sun and visible near the north pole— foccurred Just eighteen years ago. all three eclipses falling in December, 1889. I Going back yet another eighteen yea-s : we find the same thing repeated some len days earlier In the year, and so on ! right away backward till 1664. when, while the southern eclipse was a large partial one and fell nearly In the mid winter of the southern hemisphere, the northern was a mere graze taking place at the midnight of the regi ns from which It was visible. Looking for ward we find In like manner that eight een years hence another similar triplet of eclipses will fall at the turn of the year, and yet another eighteen years luter still. This ends the series or these midnight eclipses of the sun In the south polar regions, for Jamiarv. 1958, will be marked only by a total eclipse of the moon. fir. Wilcox’* Condition. A message from the hospital this af ternoon stated that Mr. Wilcox, who was shot Monday afternoon, Is getting along very nicely.. The chances are that he will recover. Cards are on. for a reception on Monday night. January the second, from nine (ill one, given by Major and Mrs. John Pitman, at their home A special car will leave the arsenal hi 1 a m Commissioner of Education JJphn M 1 Rodgers and Mr. W. A. McCarty, of SrutderatriUe. ary in Augusta today. They comirfßed bueijlt'w* and pleasure and left Ibis afternoon. GEORGIANS TO CO TO NUEVITAS | fit R*(l#il MjteftN M Brtgrd ill TriitfMl li a l>« Indl ?*• Ha*Rag a hatke leul Id CMaskem *"»»«»i»ttB (Itt « IBn' . 9. -“TB# Taut | * trtN tfll* f »4|MB#Bl nMttd'Mpflk 4 ißail I IB# r#(|»lßtt*l( tttH Bttll fttt IB B I -Bvi TB# r#Btfß#4hi Btttt B#tttt tttttf# 1 ’tt \*STtB» Cttßtt. 8841 W 818 #tt (Jtti• W 4m fttfrittHtt #4»4 ft# tt#4#fttl (Mat-A imnßmb t# Bettkfß IB# itmfattpßfl Bar K#n«lttt# BB«tt B##B ttt* ’ Ittriwl 884 9B# tt»H? Ampmttwf At %tm TBlhi |B aaxaMa t#rlttftl TB# Ba»»at iilftt ««I4lota# ta» gM ttttrttir. *B4 ißttT **# I## ttitln# IB# ttßttl ttritri Bitß •»#»# BB* II •» IlMßctt. i TB# I «|9««i#«l A# c(#ar-f«tt > T*.Bl|' rtt«Bi**4 Itt I Ottßlß Da* aH I Twlai IB# B tnmmpirn *tt Bift Bttrllttß b t CBtttlMMß (Btttttf Bf »* «HBfkMttß4 »# OttMttlßl I BB4f i•: <M<t*Bltt Bttlt*|| (Ik# «88881 Bb#Bß* j | TB# TBlrd OttttTttt# pt#rt#4 tttt tt pm*** I fltcs# m*rrß #1 9 TB# ftflßMil 149 111 r#tß(4% to ttttnp aBBI I o rftorß B ]th# tflltßKiA. Alttittt ftflwi ml)## will ! t*» TB# mttneßtt* ttf# of li BilA* ult# ifurttNA wltß B rourn*#*' »#•! | !»#t 4i ##fi «Nkrlk« I Thr »n« n rtfTßd r„.,.Bttd rittmw ia4 Ui r (lmn#r ftionc IB# rt«it#. TB#y rttr* |!i#i I’dffw In tbflr rttßttt#B# TB# #♦?«!• I n. nl wa*vtv Adi from r*mp Ib tt tmiiß [« r|y dirortloß. thrnrtt »«rt - i TB# morn will b# itittd# *b a nortß* j*«irt#rtt dltrotloß. Th# mh#r tin ramp or# «lao *>n mttrrli##. But IB TO AID DBWBY. The Farces la «M* Faclfk Are Belag Mrengthrnrd ! New Turk Dec. ».-A dlspstrh to ‘ Tbe Tribune from Washington says: "The energy with which the navy , department l* strengthening Its fore# J in the Pacific ocean to further t-mpha j -timed by It* decision to tend too enlisted I men a* quickly as poaatbie across the I continent to San Francisco to be taken by the next mail steamer to Hong Kong. •This at (lon wa* taken In reepoas* t* ,a requlaUton from Admiral Dewey to send him men Jo take cfcarge of the captured cruisers. Don Juan dc Austria. Isla d# Cuba, and I*l* de Luson, the two teller vcaeels being now In drv dock at Hong Kong, white the nrst l» being repaired at Cavite. •In the battle of Manila, where th* vessels were sunk, th-Ir Mpanish crew* segregated Ml -iTiccrv and men, tbeir complements lielng distributed as fol lows: Uan Juan de Austria -* offleer* and ITS men. Isis de Cubs and IMs de Luson each J 1 olticeiv- end IGG men , ! "It Is believed by Admiral Dewey that he can reduce the crews by nearly - <>tH-half without destroying the elB- I clency of the vessel* for the purpose of . ; cruising and guard duty iu the Phil- - Ippine group. I "Tlic personnel resources of the nsvv wtil be severely taxed In sending these j men to the Pacific Just now on account , -if the statutory limitations of the num- ! her of men allowed In the service, i "The present peace establishment > ' provides only for 1i.T30 men, but In the , I war under special temporary authorl- J ty, the total naval strength rose to | nearly 22,000. "This figure will be reduced Ihl-s 'week to 10,000. but below this It Is eon ; sldered unsafe to go. and an appeal will be made to congress us soon as It reassembles to authorize the <1- part- j ment to retain for a term of i thrt# yearn ttll <jf thos«* who for the war and who deßlre to remain for the longer period. "Several thousand application# from these short time men have already been received at the navy department and confidence is expressed that no difficul ty will he encountered In securing enough good men for tbe vessels which must necessarily be kept In commission If congress will give the requisite mi- , thorlty. ••The naval authorities expect to hear of the arrival of tho Buffalo at Port Said tomorrow with her 40*) men destined for Dewey's ships to take the places of those whose terms of enlist- ■ ment have long ugo expired and who ) are anxious to come home to re-enliet , on the Atlantic coast after a brief hol iday. -The Buffalo is to be coaled at Port , Said and will not stop again until she I reaches Hong Kong early next month. I '•R«port« received from Norfolk indl- | cate that the Yosemlte, which will Col- ; low the Buffalo with 400 sailors and 100 | marines, will get away within two , weeks. "Most of the marines will la* landed at Guam to hold that island until the , army arranges to supply the garrison. LUTHER LEAOUE. Will Tender an Entertainment to the Soldiers The Luther League of St. Matthew's j Lutheran church will ..tender an enter- I tain ment to about one hundred and tit ty soldiers Of Camp Mackenzie ut toe above church a: Li" "'clock this even irig Refreshment# will be served Ari | enjoyable, time rs expected Dumping Tfash. •James Monilian. th* city scavenger. . has brt-n i-sportert- fnt dump'"- ~:lpb I" city limits The -ns- up tumor row. ; S xm\ Savinci bank. (Mitt tt M* • |H 818. lOe A WEEK $6.00 YEA R ROMANCE IN THIS WEDDING ** \ »l*il»Mlt iHklltttttl Jtt Urtt Fan mm. * 10-MlFll • Wtttttttßktt. AM* I «# *4 A **' ** * » I**^# A* ,f Ml o % ’ - V *" t # ( \ fjr'Ml * ‘4 5HtHr miffv-vNM Ntttts 4W# ■#»•#. mrt * il y ■» *r<» t f Jm#4» --. ***** Am 9 •’ »N* * 'i«Btt«^^H''-' ilk#if Bttttttf^fttMwtt T%# r* rt ltr» V • H(#4Mttrf «*• | ’•»' RtßllA I #*: #> iihtt In |lUn(| I Brerf My <kf«||i| R oß||H *#l tt#* * %#t» rtt* .’rtwlttl BttHttufl •ttttß. «#«l *t lh* * Itw es Bi# 4N*ttlß«ttßß|fl f A#ttf BBk tttttttl* «** tt 4# tB m*mm ißtt-H i f||tt 818 M* Bt#tttt«l fttttttf Bi# f#rti*ik# • « f«ri..i#.#tt* 9* hi# h B# 4»*fmr#i4Nl * n BfltUlhit tthMkh> H# Bp*«b Itf# *• ! # in#rttftti«t «b 4 • f«nr mmm. NK ‘hrttßßti hi# #b##b> tt# 9r#H tttt Niflßttißtt luiifintAl. Be tort •(»# t«Ht wttttitßjr, lift l*t#«'ttii tttt» amniif tß# mmrnt I h*ttt!*tllV«B«r #h4 |NtMl# #|»lf fttrjj I*dir» *f Allifitfl if»4 Bi *• #rmFir kN4<ifHl Bttt | Ib h*r b**m* <irrlß. But t»jr • h#*» Mr Hlrii#fl I# • b#M hirs# Atlmntm % B»l«<ittl# tm th# M*»d. Hi# n»«rrttts# tttt# «)m Bia mrntmmA j v#Rttir* into trttttrtntottf rißl*r tß# term# of Mr lki>«»ft‘i fHU th** »ittrria«* of tß# m Wlow wilt hr Miff shout a dtstrtbutMrti of th# rotate Mr* rtteupurt ws* mart# .mxlrtt »ng ws. I to have eomptetr --Marge of all thr prop i . rt* until tto youngest «Mild should ha -mw of age provided that she remain .-,1 a widow The f--flowing ta the rlnuse j ->f the will wMleh Man referent# to the : distribution ! "I nominate m> betovert wlfr, Mrs. Allee rttewrsrt. exeentrtx of this my will, ' nnd direct that she he relieved from 1 giving bond or security a* such exec utrix . and that she continue to serve as such executrix without bond until rhe estate I* fully administered, unleun ' she should marry another husband, but | in case of such subsequent marriage on her part. I direct that she pay over ' to a guardian or guardian* for my ml ' nor children the respective shares of , my estates, giving to such minor rhild ..r children wnd to esih of my children then of full age Ml* or her dtatribwrtv. share of my estate." There are live rhlldngt, and In »d --' dltlnn to receiving her share In the es tate. which I# onr-slxth. the very pretty , home place In West End was left tr# I Mrs rt tew art. M at the hotels. Persons Prom Places of Prominence and Otherwise Mere Today. H. li. Massey of Tennllle is at the Planters. C. J Farrell of the Atlanta Jonrnal I Is at tho Arlington. rt. L. Haney, a popular traveling I man of Savannah, Is at the Planters. It M. Gentry, of the Atlantic Coast Line. Is a! the Arlington, j \v VV. Rick* of Atlanta is at the Planters. H. L. Glenn of Kansas City Is at the Arlington. j. A. Folkln of s ranton. Pa., la at 1 the Planters. £ li. F Stanton. A,. W. Napier and H. Hashbaum of Xef York are at tho A i linV I ••li Wm. Hoi per / V\ aehjnaton. D. C.. I is at tliv Plant! .1 H O'Net/ of RlueflelOj w, \a.. i i- at the Arlington. J. A. Moon and wife. A B. Smith j r .,’ aud R. t Kuhn of New York are at ihe Planter* A. T. Long of Atlanta is at the Paso 8. K. Drown of Barnwell. S. C.. ia at the Arlington. . W. J. Miller and L. V. Sheffield of ! Cleveland are at the Piamera. j. u Colwell of is at the Ar lington, , . D. O. Flynn of New,berry Is at the . Planters. . . /no. W. White. B. F Hardeman, .1 , a. Hall und C. Chandler of Athens are registered at the Arlington. C. A. Spenser of Charleston la at the Planters. ’ .1 H. Taylor and wife of ttrana I Rapid.-. .Mich., are at the Aldington. I j. v. Harvey of Cleveland la at the i Planters. E. F. Oaslrell of Griffin IS at the Ar lington .’ _ _ , ’ A. Patrick of Anderson, S. C.. Is at ! the Planters. Mia* E. V. Newton of Holyoke, i Mass., I« ul the Arlington. Dr. H- H. Grdphin of Beech Island ia at the Planters. A. R. Talnton and wife of Boston are at the Arlington. A H. Washburn of Charlotte is at the Planters. .J. R. Fletcher of Charleston is at the Planters. p. y. Baldwin and son of Petersburg. Yu., are at the Planters. flade a Director. Mr Edward J Dot is avus elected n director of the Irish-American bank at the last meeting o£ that company. His friends are congratulating him on his election The Herald congratulates the officers ,of till* pop tiler savings Insti lutioii on theh very wise selection. Mr |-mi|: is worthy of any honor that may be bestowed upon him. **■£ i t . I It ► !•* twsw j ti « Vt|