Newspaper Page Text
8
DIRECTORS TO BLAME
CRI MINALLY RE^PONSI B LE
FOR TROLLEY DEATHS.
JUSTICE GAYNOR’S VIEW
When a Motorman Runs on
Schedule Time, Blame for
Accident Lies With His
Superiors.
From the N. Y. Press.
The case against the motorman
rests wholly upon the fact that the
deceased and his wagon were thrown
so great a distance as to show that
the car must have been running at a
criminally dangerous and unlawful
speed. Upon this fact alone the
coroner's jury charged the mctor
man with criminal responsibility,
censured the railroad corporation
(as though that amounted to any
thing) and said nothing of its officers
and direetors.
The censure of the corporation
necessarily implies that it directed
the undue speed of the car; that is
to say, that its officers and directors
directed it. Such a discriminating
administration of the criminal law
will not do. It is both ineffectual
and demoralizing.
If the motorman was running on
schedule, then he was only obeying
the orders of the officers and direc
tors of the company to run at that
dangerous speed, and if such speed
caused the death, the chief criminal
responsibility is with them.
The inquiry seems to have been
conducted upon the mistaken theory
that only the motorman could be
criminally responsible for the crim
inal speed, whereas the law is quite
the reverse.—(From Justice Gay
nor’s opinion in the case of a motor
man whose trolley car killed a man
in the street.)
UPHOLDS THE PBESS’S VIEWS.
Justice Gaynor in the Supreme
Court delivered an opinion yesterday
which will cause the officers and di
rectors of the trolley companies to
do some thinking. As the Press has
said from day to day, these are the
men who should be held directly re
sponsible for the indiscriminate
slaughter of human lives in the
streets of Brooklyn.
The officers and directors defy the
law and refuse to place safety fen
ders on the cars.
The ofliiersStid directors shorten
the time schedules so that the motor
man has to crowd on all possible
speed to “get there” and make up
the time spent in stopping at cross
ings.
HAD TO WORK WHILE HALF ASLEEP, j
It was an officer of the company .
whe sent out Fred Bliss, a motor- ■
man, on his trip despite the fact that j
Bliss, for lack of sleep, could not ■
keep his eyes open and begged for j
a lay-off. Bliss got his lay-off after i
little Ethel Denham had been
mangled under his car. The baby’s
life was crushed out before her
mother’s eyes.
The authorities in Brooklyn, the
Mayor, the District Attorney, the
police, have treated the officers and
directors as though they were not
amendable to law. When an arrest
is made it is always of a motorman
whose yearly income is less than
S7OO.
One cf these unfortunate motor
men, James B. Elliott, was arrested
last Friday. His car ran into the
carriage of John J. Read at such
speed that Mr. Read was hurled to
the ground and hie neck broken.
STRUCK AT THE ROOT.
The coroner’s jury held Elliott
criminally responsible for Mr. Read’s
death, and yesterday the prisoner’s
lawyer brought him into the Supremo
Court and asked that bail be fixed.
Justice Gaynor ordered that the
stenographer’s minutes of the in
queitbe read to him. Then he
handed down an opinion which
strikes at the very root of the trolley
evil.
The justice made the point which
the Press has made day after day,
that the officers and directors of the
trolley companies are responsible for
the killings in Brooklyn streets. He
criticised the manner of conducting
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GA4 SEPTEMBER 20, 1895.
»IT’S PROVOKING
To miss a train. It’s provoking to miss anything you want to
~ catch, but the most provoking of all misses is to miss the Sale ol
W Our Shoes and Hats this Fall. No chance for you missing.
< Plenty of goods for all and at prices that will save you money as
/ no advance prices are asked.
READ A FEW OF OUR PRICES:
Gents Fine Calf Hand-sewed lace and elastic Shoes for $ 3 00
s— Gents Fine Calf solid lace and elastic Shoes for 2 00
Gents Fine Calf good lace and elastic Shoes for 1 50
,||| . Gents Fine Kip all solid Brogan Shoes for 100
\ Gents Fine Kip all solid better Brogan Shoes for 1 25
Gents Fine Kip all solid best Brogan Shoes for 1 50
£ Ladies Fine Dongola Kid good lace and button Shoes for 1 25
Ladies Fine Dongola Kid better lace and button Shoes for 1 75
IT Ladies Fine Dongola Kid best lace and button Shoes for 2 00
Ladies Fine Dongola Kid Shoes for . 1 90
Womens Kip solid Polkas for . 90
* Womens Lined solid Shoes for ......... 1 00
Boys School and Dress Shoes for 75c. SI,OO, $1,25 and 1 50
ZZ Misses School and Dress Shoes for 75c, SI,OO, $1.25 and 150
Childrens School and Dress Shoes, 5 to 11, for 50c, 75c and 1 00
Infants Dress Shoes, 1 to 5, for 25c, 50c and 75
Boys Hats and Caps 25c 50c and 75
Gents Hats a 1 d Caps 35c, 50c, 75c and ... 1 00
Gents $2,50 and $3.00 Sample Hats for $1,25 and 1 50
Ladies and Gents Zinc Trunks, $1,25, $1,75, $2,00, $3,00 up to 8 00
Merchants are asked to visit our Jobbing House, Sd-5 Ellis Street, as we guarantee prices agaiust Boston, New York
or Baltimore Jobbing Houses. Give any sizes and same discounts for cash. Mail orders have our personal attention.
Mention this paper when you call or write.
RICE & O’CONNER SHOE CO.,
LEADING SHOE AND IIA.T DEA.LEJRS, A UGUSTA, GJL.
the inquest, and before fixing bail at
$1,500 he ordered the District At
torney to come irrto court and pro
duce further fasts.
Will the Brooklyn authorities pay
more attention to this implied denun
ciation from the Bench than they
have paid to the law on the statute
books ?
Or, are the Brooklyn authorities
afraid of the wealthy directors of
corporations?
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) „
Lucas County, ( ss ’
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he I
is the senior partner of the firm of F. .
.J. Cheney & Co., Join? business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore ,
said, and that said firm will pay the |
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for i
each and every case of Catarrh that |
cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s I
Catarrh Cuke. '
FRANK. J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in hit presence, this Oth day of Decem
ber, A. D. 1886.
seal A. W. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggist 75c. Sept. 13.
ATLANTA’S BIGGEST.
The Great Department .Store of
Miller Bros.
Special attention is directed to
the advertisement of the great dry
goods emporioum of Miller Bros, in
this issue.
This is one of the largest houses
in Atlanta and the volume of its bus
iness extends all over the country.
Messrs Miller Bros, are successors of
D. H. Dougherty & Co , which was
one of the oldest and most popularl
dry good firms in Atlanta. They
occupy the same well known build
ing and their stock is something
marvelous in point of immensity, va
riety and excellence.
Since Miller Bros, took charge of
the Dougherty stand, its popularity
has increased as bargains are to be
found tiiere galore
Our readers should examine the
prices quoted by Messrs Miller Bros,
in this issue and send them their or
ders for whatever goods they desire.
They will give prompt attention to
all orders sent them by mail.
1 j\
i-J ; *
! .'5 w’D’">■/. Joui'ntt 1 . <>/ ('•iinmwn:
j “More than forty years ago, when it
J was found that prevention for the Asi
! a tic cholera was easier t han cure, the
: learned doctors of both hemispheres
‘ drew up a prescription, which was pub
-1 lished (for working peop e) in the New
York Sun under the name of the ‘ Sun
: Cholera Mixture.’’ Our contemporary
never k nt its name to a better article.
. We have seen it in constant use for
1 nearly two tcore years, and found it
to be the best remedy for looseness of
the bowels ever yet devised. It is to
be commended for several reasons. It
is not to be mixed with liquor, and,
therefore, will not be used as an alco
holic beverage Its ingredients are
well known among the common people
and it will have no prejudice to com- |
bat. As the dose is so very small, it
may be carried in the waist coat pocket |
and be always on hand. No one who |
has this bj’ him. and takes it in time, I
will ever have cholera.”
Jacobs’ Sun Cholera Mixture, 25c. ,
JHGOBS’ PHARMACY,
Everything Retail <1 at Wholesale Price?. :
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
tDR. LONG’S
SARSAPARILLA
Purifies the blood and invigorates the
system. It contains the active properties of
Sarsaparilja, Dandelion, Yellow Dock, Bur
dock, Stillingia. Sampson Snake Root, May
Apple and lodide of Potasium, which are so
combined as to act with the most desirable
effect in eradicating from the system all
such disorders as arise from impure blood
and an inactive liver, such as Eruption of
the skin, Headache, Catarrh, Nervous De
billity. Billiousness, and that “tired” feel
ing so common at all times. It regulates
the bowels to perfection It contains no
Mercury or any injurious ingred ent. Extra
large bottles containing 17 - ounces, price
50 cents. We guarantee this Sarsaparilla to
be much better and more satisfactory than
Ayer’s or Hood's (containing from 10 to 12
ounces), for which they charge you SI,OO
per bottle
Jacobs' Pharmacy,
Everything Retaileb at Wholesale Prices.
ATLANTA, GA.
HToiM
Engines, Boilers, mli
Saw Mills, Cotton Gins,
Cotton Presses,
Grist Mills, Mowers, or any
thing in the
NOM fij
Line, please drop us a line ** L.
and let us figure with {J? J’. ■ml I
y° u ‘ i
Mallaryßros<£C(i dii||h|
JMacon- Georgia*
Be sure to mention this paper when you write.
♦ STILWELL, BIERCE A
VAILE C 0.,»
DAYTON, OHIO, - and - ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Manufacturers of Victor Turbine Water Wheels, Shu*ting. Pulleys. Gearing
Steam and Power Pumps, Cotton Seed Oil Mauhincy, Engines and Boilers, Pip
and Fittings. We make a specialty of small Water Works for country hornet
Also Ice Machines from one to twenty tons. For catalogues and full inform*
tion, address
I. W. TA.YLOR, - - Southern Managei
- - ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
B* to this yaipsx irhsß write.
F. D. 'Wimberly’s Appointments.
Effingham county Saturday Sep
tember 21.
Liberty county Monday, Sept- 23.
Wayne county Tuesday, Sept. 24.
Pierce county Wednesday, Sep
tember 25.
Ware county Thursday, Sept. 26.
Clinch county Fridiy, Sept. 27;
Lowndes county Saturday, Sep. 28.
The brethren will please exert
themselves to get the people out.
j These appointments will be at the
i court houses unless our people pre
| fer to change.
One or more alliance officials in
each county will please write me
1 everything necessary for me to
j know. Address,
F. D. Wimberly,
I Coehran, Ga,
■ Wanted Farms.
If you want to sell your farm or
exchange for city property, or if you
want to buy a farm, Address,
George Ware,
22 W Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga
Board and Lodging.
Exposition visitors wishing to stop
with mt, should come early, as all
tny rooms are engaged from Oct. 23,
to Dec. 15. Rates $1.25 a day.
Mrs. D. N. Sanders
28 Pulliam St.
We invite the special attention of
our readers to the advertisement of
Rice & O'Connor on the last page of
this paper. Trade with,those who
patronize your paper.
TO FARMERS.
I will be pleased to buy all Prime
Cotton Seed you bring t> Marietta
. this season at top of the market, and
to sell you Hulls, Meal, Bran, Cloth
ing, Shoes, etc, at lowest current
prices.
A. ARMSTRONG,
I<> to 1 Free and Independent,
Sep-13-3m
AROMATIC EXTBACT
BLACKBERRY
and RHUBARB
A Sure Cure for all eases of Dysentery,
Flux, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea,
and all Summer Complaints.
This preparation is of Aromatic and
Astringents, whose efficiency ,is well
i known from long experience. Black-
I berry Root and Rhubarb are much used
i by physicians in domestic practice.
I While the spices and aromatic entering
into its composition are of the choicest,
I and selected with special care for their
tonic and carminative properties.
For sale by all druggists at 25c, 50c
and SI.OO.
; At Wholesale and Retail by
J. STOVALL SMITH,
DRUGGIST
Atlanta, . . Georgia.
J uly 26, ’95 •
MOTHERS, READ THIS
The Best ■ ■ > < ■
Remedy » • • ■ «
For Flatulent Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysex
tery, Nausa, Coughs, Cholera Inf ar
turn, Teething Children, Cholera Moi
bus, Unnatural Drains from the Boyj
els, Pains, Griping and all diseases c
the Stomach and Bowels.
PITTS’ CARMINATIVE
I Is the standard ; carrries children on.
I the critical period of teethjng, and..
! recommended by physicians as th.
j! friend of Mothers, Adults and Chi
dren. It is pleasant to the taste, an.
never fails to give satisfaction, A fev
doses will demonstrate its superlativ.
virtues. Price 25 ets. per bottle. Pri
pared by Dr. W. M. Pitts, Thomsoi
Georgia, and for sale by all druggists
PARKER & BARGE,
attorneys and Counsellors at Law
lefenses, Damages, Divorces; Co®
mekcial and Criminal Law.
Will practice in the Superior Courta c
a'ulton’, DeKalb, Douglas, Camptici
Jayton, Coweta and Carroll countia
he Supreme Court of Georgia and th
Tnited States District and Circuit Court
Charges always reasonable.
Our office has been removed to 16 l-‘
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Freshly Gathered Turnip Seed. Grass
Seed.
One pound Turnip Seed (any kind)
40 cents, post-paid. Fall Cabbage, 20
cents per ounce, post-paid. In Grass
l Seeds, tell us amount and kind you
want and we will quote you prices.
The Howard & Willet Drug Company
(Seed Department), Augusta, Ga.
• July 26.
IF YOU ARE COMING
TO THE
A-tlanta-o- Exposition.
CUT THIS OUT.
I have roomy accommodations for 25
people at my country home at Stone
Mountain, 16 miles from Atlanta. Ex
r cellent railroad facilities at the door at
1 reduced rates to and from Atlanta. I
f j can g ve you more comfort and better
f ; fare at less money tin n you can obtain
| same for in the city. Write me for
'‘terms. G. F. Mabbut,
{Stone Mountain, Ga.
THE MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by C. H. Burge, with
J. J. & J. E. Mjiddox, 65 E, Alabama
street, Atlanta, Ga.
BAGGING AND TIES.
Bagging, 1% lb fl
Ties, Steel 80
FLOUB.
First Patent 4 to
Second Patent < 50
Extra Fancy 4 26
Fancy 4 00
Family 8 75
SUGARS,
Granulated 4%
Powdered ft
Cut Loaf 6
Cubes
N. O. Yeliow Clarified 4J4
White Ex. C
Yellow Ex. C
COFFEES.
Roasted, Arbuckles, 100 lb cases, 22 10
** Leverings, “ “ 2160
Green, extra choice 20
Common 17H to 19
Green Mocha 2®
“ Java 2S
CORN.
Yellow Mixed
White 61
MEAT.
C R Sides, ----- 6
loe Cured Meat, 9
Hams 10R. to 11M
Breakfast Bacon iOto
LARD.
White Rose in Tees, - - -6%
Silver Leaf “ - - , -0%
Shield Brand, “ - - -c%
Compound, “ 5J4
MEAL.
Plain 48
Bolted 45
RICE.
Rice, Best Head 6%
“ Good head 6
“ Fair 6
“ Best broken
“ Broken 4
MOLASSES.
Best N. O. Syrup —. 85
N. O. Syrup 25
Honey Drips.. .... 83
Sugar Drips 22
Good N, O. Molasses 18
Genuine Cuba by II hd 25
“ “ Bbl 30 to 82
Imitation “ “ 15
Common Black Molasses 12
MILKS.
Peninsula Milk 4 50
Eagle “ 7 60
Dime Brand “ 3 76
Rustic Brand “ i 00
TOBACCOS.
K J. Reynolds Level Best >1 00
R. J. R 42
I R J. R., 16 oz 38
1 Mjud of Athens 82
Strawberry Twist, 85
Schnapus 81
Long Horn B 0
Drum 39
SNUFFS.
Lorlllard’s Ith jar, 20 cases 60
2 oz. cans, per gross 9 25
1 oz. cans, “ 5 00
2 oz. bottles “ 1 20
4 oz. bottles, per dozen 2 00
Geo. W. Heime’s Snuff, 1 lb jar 60
r. oz bottle, per case.. .................... 476
4 oz Prize Scotch, 7 56
2 oz Sweet Scotch, per gross 9 26
loz “ “ “ .4 76
1 oz Maccoboy, “ 5 00
2 oz “ “ 9 25
Stewart Ralph’s—
-1 oz Strong Scotch, M 4 50
2 oz Strong Scotch. “ 8 60
DOMESTIC CANNED GOODS.
3 ft> Apples, per dozen 1 15
California Canned Apricots, per d0z.... 2 00
“ Peaches “ ....2 30
2 lb Lima Beans,....per doz 150
2 lb Sti’ing Beans, “ 80
1 lb Picnic Baked Beans, per doz 1 00
3 Gilt Edge, per dozen 225
2 lb Blackberries “ BrH8 r H
2 Blueberries, “ 9u
2 1 ndian Corn,- “ 150
2 Moolnaw. ” 85
California White Cherries, per doz 2 60
2 lb Red Cherries, per doz 1 40
2 lb Gooseberries, “ 90
2 lb Strawberries “ 90
California Green Gages, per doz 2 00
2 lb Early June Peas, per doz 1 25
' i a Silted Peas, ” 1 75
i owfoot Peas, “ 125
.I • . n«ard Peaches, “ 185
\ r “ “ “ 155
.» it yie Peaches, per doz 1 55
2lb Bartlett Pears. “ 1 25
3lb Bartlett Pears “ 175
California Pears “ 2 00
2 lb Raspberries, “ 1 00
2 tt> Succotash, “ 1 50
2 tt> Tomatoes “ 65
3 ft) Tomatoes, “ 1 35
Gallon Tomatoes, “ ....3 00
Asparagus, _ ” 8 75
Roast Chicken, 2 lb “ 3 75
Roast Turkey. “ u 375
Clam, 1 lb “ 2 35
Crabs, 31b “ 3 50
Underwood’s % lb Deviled Ham,pr doz. 2 75
“ H 1 65
Lobsters, per doz 2 25
2 Grated Pineapple, pr doz 250
2 lb Sliced “ " 1 50
1 1b R. &R. Plum Pudding. “ .. 275
2 tt> " ” •’ “ 5 00
Biloxi Shrimp, per doz 2 50
Mock Turtle Soup “ 2 75
Ox Tail Soup, “ 2 75
Cranberry Sauce, 3 lb cans, per doz 2 75
California Pehches, “ 2 35
2 B) Green Turtle. M 4 25
FANCY GOODS.
Truffles, eighth can | 75
“ Quarter can 1 00
“ Hall can 2 00
Citron, per lb,
Currants, bulk
Bakers’chocolate 40
Runkel’s. “ 85
Baker’s coca, half lb tine 45
“ “ half lb paper 40
Evaporated Cal, Apricots
Almonds, shelled—
Jordon 40
Valencia 28
Bay Leaves, per ]3
Barley, pearl 6
Cracked wheat 6
F rench beans, case $16.50 to 18 50
Cleaned Currants. I lb pkg 8
1891 Currants, - - - - - o
Curry Powders 3 00
Nonpareil Capres. per doz 2 50
Dun bam Cocoanut., per lb 23
Cheese, Edam SIO.OO to 10 50
“ Roquefort, per lb 4 f »
Codfish, 1 1b bricks 7
“ Shredded, per doz 90
Celery, Salt, per doz .SI,OO to 1 85
Russian Caviar, Ilb perdoz u 00
” “ % Bi. “ 325
Figs, Dried 10
Farina, J lb pkg
Herrings, Holland, in kegs 76
Mace, whole 75
Macedoines, 100 tins per cast. .. 17 00 to 20 00
Macaroni-
Domestic 8
Imported io
Mushrooins 20 00 to 27 00
None Such Mince Meat, per doz 1 00
Nudavene Flakes, >6 Bbl 275 .
“ “ 8 doz case 2 75
ATLANTA PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by J. L. Craig & Co.,
No. 56 South Broad Street.
Ducks, Pekin. go
Puddle 20 to >2)4
Turkeys, Live 10 per lb
Hens 25 to 27U
Fries, Large 15 to 18
’■ Medium 12Kt»15
“ Small 10t012J4
Eggs ISKtoU
Feathers 50 to 60
Cabbage per lb 1 to
Butter. Choice 25t030 _
‘ Good is to 18
Cooking lotolSU
Potatoes, Irish i,o to 65
" „ Sweet 00 to SI
Bees Wax 20 to 21
Apples, per bbl $2 50 to S 3 00
Onions, per bu JOto !5