Georgia Historic Newspapers

    / THE MORNING NEWS. >
J Established 18S0. Incorporated 1688. V
) J. H. EBTILL, President, \
CHINA AND JAPAN MAILS.
PACKAGES OP AUG. 19 REACHED
NEW YORK YESTERDAY.
Ihe Story of How this Marvelous Feat
Was Accomplished—That for Europe
Transferred to the Stoamshlp City of
New York and Now on ItsAVay to
England— The Trial Was a Grand Suc
cess.
New York, Sept. 2.—The mail from
Ciiina and Japan which left Yokohama
Aug. 19 was safely delivered ou the steam
ship City of New York at 5 o'clock this
morning, now on her way to England. Aug.
2!) the Empress of India arrived at Victoria,
B. C. There a special train was furnished
by the Canadian Paoifie railroad, which
took the mail hags (twelve for Eagiaud and
six for New York), and started on a
record breaking ride across the continent,
which was accomplished in three days.
ALL THE ARRANGEMENTS MADE.
Assistant Superintendent Leary yester
day went up to Brockville, just across the
St. Lawre/ieOj on the OaLadiun side. Mor
ristown, N. Y., is on the river on this side,
and Supt. Voorhees, of the New York Cen
tral railroad, had arranged to have aspecial
train, composed of one baggage car and an
engine, ready at Morristown to bring the
mails to this city.
Supt. Jackson of the railway mail ser
vice here had arranged for two trucks to be
at the Grand Central depot to meet the
special tram and transfer the mail bags to
the steamer at her dock ou North river.
She was to sail at 5 o’clock this morning
could the connection be made at neon
yesterday. Supt. Leary telegraphed from
ißrockvilla to his chief that the Canadian
Pacific was 490 miles awuy and two hours
late.
THE RECORD IN DETAIL.
At 2:16 o’clock p. m. another telegram
was received sayiug that the train was but
:!00 miles away. Every second was
valuable. At 6:10 o'clock the train was
running at the rate of fifty-five miles an
hour. At 8 o’clock the special made her
last stop before reaching Hrockville. It
made the precious seventy-four miles in
ninety-three minutes, including twelve
minutes for stops. The last thirteen miles
had been covered in eleven minutes. Down
she came at a dash the remaining sixty-one
miles to Rrockville, and arrived at the
depot at 9:20 o’clock p. m., having crossed
the continent in three days.
The mail bags were at ones hauled out
and taken across the ferry. The New York
Central put ona special at Morristown. At
9:45 .’clock the train started, arriving here
at 4:43 o’clock a. in. From Utica to Albany,
the r.i .oty-flve miles were made in ninety
minutes; from Albany to Hoffman’s ferry,
sixty eight and one-half miles i:i isty-oi;e
minutes; from Poughkeepsie to Cold
'Spring, twenty-one miles in twenty min
utes; from Croton to Yonkers, nineteen
miles in sixteen minutes.
OFF FOR THE STEAMER.
The City of Now York was to sail at 5
o'clock. The Canadian Pacific peoplo in
tlils city a id Supt. Jackson, or the railway
mail service, tiad seou the lunian people and
arrang and for the holding of the vessel a few
minutes. Quick as lightning, Assistant
'Superintendent Bradley, who had
come down on a special, bal the
twelre foreign mail bags dumped into the
truck and jumping in had the driver whip
his horse into a terrific speed through the
streets. Shortly af:er 5 o'clock this morn
ing the docit was reached. The ship set sail
at 5:10 o’clock a. in.
The trial was a grand success. If the
cud vessel maxes her vuyage in the usual
time, Liverpool will be reached Sept. 7,
twenty days fro n Yokohama.
RYAN'S BOSTON C ESDI I OR-.
The Attorneys Advise the Acceptance
oi the 30 Per Cent. Ofifer.
Boston, Mass., Sept. 2.—The Boston
creditors of John Ryan’s Sons of Atlanta,
Ga., met in this city to-day. Col. H. J.
Hanunonci and H. L. Culberson of Atlanta,
attorneys for the creditors, were present.
Coi. Harpmond explained the different
phases of the case, and tried to
give the impression that the replevin
suits, which are instituted for the hecivery
of about $150,000 worth of goods, would
not be successful. He stated that the liti
gation would, in all probability, last two
years, and the result would he that not oven
the ilOoents offered would he realized, while
the unsecured creditors would get nothing.
Mr. Culberson took a different view of
the replevin matter, hut though that in
any event it would be best for the creditors
to accept the SO cents.
Tiio meeting took no action, but the feel
mg of those piesent was that the 30 cents
< uici be aocepted by the unsecured cred
itors tmU that 35 cents should he offered
those who hold the replevined goods.
the nubsbaum proposition.
r, Th l°r er ? orfditore of M. Nussbaum &
■ ..dealers in hoofs, shoos, dry goods, etc.,
’ heid 8 meoti,) E hero to-day.
snd^^L 85 P . e f C9 “h. 10 per cent, iJh
twaivft o^ 0 *^ 0 * 10per cent, each in six and
month. niontfls ’ and 5 per cent, in eight
SSS 9 Con9lcleretl . hut after a long d:s
hn-inir !, hu meetia g adjourned without
p a p er s aily 81 i?ners to the compromise
GOTHAM'S HORROR.
The Last Load of Debris Removed
from the Taylor Build ng.
New York. Sept. 2.-The last load of
Tat? 9 re uovad fr om the ruins of the
Jlor building at noon to-day. The
u en presses, two or three safes, and other
nilrv? rla * ° Uad *' lo w reoknge have been
the ictetv tbe door of the eallar close to
vaultean^cn kh ' vall of the building. The.
a 4 there is no*™ ba J?. all 1 etm °le“reJ out
being fom j_ l ‘° posgl hlUty of other bodies
til 8 f,l ‘; d for tbe relief of the
to-dav si-, rofl Tlc ! m ® hud reached at noon
Wes ona nf tiwi <■ ‘^ mnn K the subscriptions
09 °*sloo from “(J. v„ Bar Harbor ”
* fW. tt ’ n ° OSra ’ a s '-eamboat Line.
Popular fu N d 0 f C ’ r \, Tj{ r- 2 -- Tho
Uhntta-i og? S® steamboat lino from
to-day w i?„_ 8t - Louis was completed
T ‘hmonev“^ h9 iL u r d i $107,125.
general 8u v—“ raised in fifteen days by
the fund °I!* >tlO0 ’ Tbe completion of
)? a disp*y 9 ° eleb ™td to-night
the t mc , of fireworks from
will at once h. , . , Hue of steamboats
river, which m '_ Btab ls hed oa tbe Tennessee
to Bt Lou., J? av, kable nearly all tbe year
about Nov ihv 8 i? r,t trip will b ® made
• 1 by a chartered vessel.
Richmond r v 8r Hel<J for -rial,
thieil, ;he reah ss uV„ Mopt ' \~ W - 8. Du
inary hearm® kA ate ° Kt 'nt, had a prelim
field this af e r „ * re 1 ul ‘co Justice Crutcb
forging •h 6l ' 1 ,, !1 !. Jn r ' . u P on the charge of
burg. Pa., ,TV-L. Ludwig of Pitts
tctal amoantinn- ? OU J., ? e K°tiable notes, the
'■®m of Riotard 'p’’' J;a!so ‘he
negotiable note for (colored) to a
s-nt on to th- erpr r ,r^ dU " The accused was
rase, the bail heiv and ya f y * n * bo Ludwig
each case, whi' if rod ' J Cfd to $6,000 in
. humisEed. ’ '“ a Parsons charge was
TEXAS' COLORED MEN.
Sound Advice Given Them in Their
fcitato Convention in Houston.
New Orleans, La., Sept. 2.—A special
from Houston, Tex., says: The colored
men’s state convention, whiobjmet yester
day, was largely attended, about 390 dele
gates being ia attendance. Whatever was
lacking in numbers was amply made up ia
point of enthusiasm.
The opening address of Rev. J. B. Scott
contained many points of excellent ad
vioo and thoughts of intrinsic merit.
The election of temporary chairman re
sulted in the selectlou of J. P. Stewart of
Kearu, who made a loug speech in accept
ing the honor conferred on him.
In the scramble for temporary secretary
Prof. L. S. Simmons was elected.
A committee ou credentials was then bd
poihted.
THE SOUTHERNER NOT AN ENEMY.
Rev. 11. Watts addressed the convention.
Ho counseled couservatism and modera
tion iu all the deliberations of the conven
tion, and spoke of the necessity for raco
pride before respect oan be demanded of
white men, and asserted that the southern
whlteraan is a friend and not an enemy of
the negro. He closed his address by coun
seling the accumulation of wealth and the
acquisition of practical knowledge as the
prerequisites of success.
The topics selected to do discussed for the
benefit of tbe colored race are industrial
aud educational, the labor question, the
status of colored women, and the separate
coach law. ..
HEBREWS RETURN.
Forty-two Arrive In New York From
Braz 1 With a Pitiable Story.
New York, Sept. 2.—The steamship
Alliance from Brazil, which arrived t6-day,
brought back forty-two Hebrews who
claim they were induced by the Brazilian
consul in this city four months ago to go to
Maraanho, Brazil, where easy work and
good pay was promised them.
The highest wages they could
get when they arrived thero was 17
cents a day, and they were employed at
felling trees and clearing lumber lands.
IV hoa they found they could not moke a
living they applied to Antonio Jose Ovarsh,
the American oonsul In the town of Bt.
Louis, near where the men were employed.
He secured passage for them on the Alli
ance. The Hebrews claim they are ail
American citizens. Their case is being in
vestigated at the barge office.
THE ASSISTED HEBREW IMMIGRANTS.
On writs of habeas corpus nineteen Rus
sian immigrants, detained under the im
migration law, were brought before Judge
Benedict in Brooklyn to-day. It is claimed
that they have been assisted to this couutry
by the Jewish society. The cases wero ad
journed to Tuesday next, after one of tbe
immigrants had admitted the case against
him.
RUSSIAN REFUGEES AT BALTIMORE.
Bai.ti.more, Md. , Sept. 2.—Forty-five de
tained Russian immigrants who arrived
naro on the steamer Seandia have been re
leased. The steamship Karlsruhe, from
Bremen, has 737 passengers in the steerage,
200 of whom are Russian lefugees.
THE BACKER FAIBURX.
An Extension ofTh'rty Day3 Granted
to File a Statement.
New York, Sept. 2.—Benjamin F.
Einstein, assignee of Abraham Backer, the
note broker, has obtained from Judgo Allen
of the court of common pleas an extension
of thirty days in which to file a statement
of Backer’s affairs. Mr. Einstein filed a
provisional boud of $1300,000, with David
Mayer aud Isaac Kosenwold as sureties.
The assignee places the actual
valuation of assets assigned to
him at $389,000. There is also a large
quantity of bonds of Georgia Southern an 1
Florida Railroad Company, bonds of the
state of Alabama, and other securities
pledged with various banks aud individuals
in New York to secure loans, but he believes
that there will be very little, if any .surplus
realized from such hypothecations.
DI ICON TEN T IN HAWAII.
The Queen Unpopu ar and the Labor
Party Makes R*d‘cal Demands.
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 2.—Hono
lulu letters sav the new Hawaiian queen
grows daily more unpopular with natives
ami Americans. She takes no pains to con
ceal her favoritism for the English, and
ignores the sufferings of the natives at the
hands of too big sugar corporation.
THE REPUBLICAN FEELING
in the island is spreading rapidly. The
platform of the recently formed labor party
demands anew constitution, a republican
form of government and hints at annexa
tion to tbe United States.
The recent oensus shows that over one
half the white population has left the island
in the last six years, having been crowded
out by the Asiatio coolies imported by the
sugar planters, aud the natives are rapidly
dying off.
THE CORDIR LYNCHING.
Great Crowds Visit the Beene, But
tbe Excitement Subsiding.
St. Louis, Sept. 2. —A Corder, Mo.,
spec al says great crowd? yesterday morn
ing visited tbe scene of the lynching of the
bank robber, Murrell. He was found strung
up to a locust tree with a common rope
about the size of a clothes line. An Inquest
was held over the remains, and the jury’s
verdict was “death at tbe hands of parties
unknown.”
This ends the bank robbery episode and
its tragic sequence, at least temporarily.
Nearly all the excitement bas subsided. It
is reported that Derrick, auother of the
robbers, still at large, is in close quarters in
the northern part of the county. Every
effort is bemg made to bring the outlaw to
justice.
The Fair’s Lady Managers.
Chicago, Bept. 2.—The national board
of lady managers of tbe Columbian exposi
tion met this afternoon and proceeded to
the election of a secretary as the first busi
ness of the session. It was supposed that
there would be something of a struggle to
repia e Miss Phoebe Cozens in that posi
tion, but, without opposition to speak of,
Mrs. Susau Gale Oook, who has bee* occu
pying tho place since Miss Cozens was de
posed, was duly chosen.
An Engineer's Horrible Fate.
Bethlehem. Pa., Sept. 2. —Richard
Nasu of Puilade'.pnia, engineer on the fas:
Reading express, while on the lookout this
morning was struck by some obstruction
near tbe Ureville station and hi? head was
severed from his body. Tbe body hung out
of the cab window for sune minutes before
tbe fireman discovered what hod occurred.
Purchases of Silver.
Washington, Sept. 2.—The treasury
department to-day resum-d the purchase of
silver. The amount offered was 934,000
ounces, and tbe amount purchased 679,009
ounces at 9325(019840c.
SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1891.
MINISTER EGAN FOUND.
HE SENDS A SIGNIFICANT BUT BE
LATED TELEGRAM.
Acting Secretary Wharton Tele
graphed for Full Details of the Re
cent Change In Chile’s Government
and an Explanation of His Course—
He Is Ordered to Recognize the New
Order of Things Unofficially Mr.
McCreery Spoken of as Egan’s Suc
cessor.
Was hington, Sept. 2.— The navy de
partment, through Admiral Brown, having
found Minister Egau fur the state depart
ment, stirred him up to send the significant
though belatxi cablegram received to-day.
Acting Secretary Wharton at once tele
graphed the minister, who has not boon re
called as yet, to forward full details and an
explanation of his course.
to be unofficially recognized.
Meanwhile be is to recognize the new gov
ernment unofficially by the protection of
Americans and American interests, bat tho
faot that his usefulness as a minister is gone
is recognized, and he will not bo kept long.
It is possible, and even probable, that in
the effort to conciliate the now government
tho administration may promote the popular
McCreery to be Minister Egan’s successor. At
the state department, as at tbe navy depart
ment, the effect of the President's deter
mination to recognize tbe new government
practically at once, although the formal
official declaration of recognition may be
delayed, is apparent.
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept. 2.—At last (he de
partment of state has heard directly from
Minister Egan. The news came in tho shape
of the following cablegram:
Santiago, Sept. 1,1801.
Secretary Blaine, Washington:
A decisive battle too place at Valghralso Aug.
98. Tlie revolution was entirely successful.
President Balmaoeda resigned on Aug id. Tne
revolutionists aro successfully installed. Every
thing is tranquil. Euan.
CAUSE OF THE DELAY.
The delay in rooeiving this report has
been solvod tiy the state department. Act
ing Secretary Wharton has received in
formation tnat the telegraphic connection
between Santiago and Valparaiso, the west
ern terminus, had been cut and Had just
been restored, and that the line eastward
from Santiago to Buenos Ayres was inter
rupted by the l.eavy snow in the mountains.
Although Minister Egan’s cablegram
officially indicates the success of what he
describes as a revolution he has not yet in
formed the department of slate that a gov
ernment has beon sst up that may bs recog
nized us a government of tbe peoplo or rep
resentative of tho oountry. Accordingly
tho department will probably await further
detailed information from the minister be
fore according a formal recognition to the
new government.
RESTRAINED FROM PAYING A NOTE.
London, Sept. 3.—The injunction ap
plied for on behalf of the agent of tho-junta,
or provisional government of Chile, was
granted ia court to-day restraining the
City Bank from paying or negotiating,
until the case is decided by trial, or until a
further order is granted, a bill of exchange
for $75,000 drawn on the National Bank of
Chile, made payable to Seuor Joaquin
Goday, Presidout Bilmaceda’s chief finan
cial agent in Europe, and accepted by the
City Bank, but which bad not been dis
counted.
ONLY 2 PBS C®NT. NOW.
The Secretary of the Treasury Issues
an Important Circular.
Washington, Sept. 2.— Tire interest on
the uncontinued 4>j per ceDt. bonds ceased
to-day. Tho amount presented for re
demption up to noon was #1,390,000, making
a total to date of $3,300,000 presented at
the treasury department for that purpose.
The Secretary of the Treasury issued the
following circular in regard to ths con
tinuance of the 4 : j per cent, bonds:
Public notice is herzby given that the time
within which the bonds of the par cent, loan
will be received at tile office of tbe Secretary of
the Treasury for continuance with interest at
the rate of 2 per cent, per annum has been ex
tended until further notice, aud the circular of
July 8. 1891, under which the said
bonds have heretofore bren received
for continuance, is modified accordingly. In
terest at the ra> eof i*4 par cent, on nil the
bonds of said loan will cease this day, in ac
cordance with the terms of the circular of .June
i, 1891. but bonds presented for continuance
will bear interest at the rate of 3 per cent, per
annum from Sept. ?, 1891.
CAUSE OF TIIK EXTENSION.
Sec,■o’ary Foster said this afternoon that
the extension of time for the continuance of
the 4ls per cent, bonds i3 made because of
the fact, developed byjjcorrespondenca, that
some holders of bods, through absence or
other causes, have been unable to present
thorn for continuance within the time speci
fied In the former circular. Tho nrnount of
4)4 per cent, bonds contmuod at 2 per cent,
to-day is $144,450, making the total contin
ued under the circular of July 2 $ 34,554,0 ;0.
Of these bonds #3,510,900 were held by in
dividuals and $20,007, ILK) were hold by na
tional banks as a basis of circulation.
THE NATIONAL BANK HOLDINGS.
There are still $1,580,653 4}£ per cent,
bonds held by about fifty national banks to
secure their circulation, nearly all of which
will probably be presented for continuance
at 3 per cent. Because of their being now
“non-interest bearing bonds” they are no
longer available a? security for national
bank circulation, and if not continued at 2
per cent, will have to be replaced as 4 per
cent, bonds. Otherwise tho national bank
circulation which they represent will have
to be reduced accordingly.
AMOUNT PRESENTED FOR REDEMPTION.
The total amount of per cent, bonds
presented for redemption to date is tfi,487,-
900. Tut? includes ail the bonds received at
the tree ury department up to the close of
business to'day, amounting to $3,986,700,
and all that have been received
at the New York sub-treasury up
to 2 o’clock this afternoon, aggregating
$2,501,000. They will be redeemed in gold,
if gold is demanded, as soon as the depart
ment finds that the proper requirements
have been complied with. There are $20,-
500,000 4'4 per ceuts outstanding in addition
to those otherwise disp sed of as above
stated.
Explosion of a Powder Car.
Winslow, Ari., Sept. 2. —While a traiu
was runniDg at full speed noar Denison
station last night a car of powder blew up,
instantly killing Brakemen E. W. White
and Stockman August Breckman. Both
were riding on top of tho cars and were
blown ten rods. All but the lower part of
tbe powder car and adjoining car were
blown away and the wires blown down.
Danville’s Big Tobacco Year.
Danville, Va., Sept. 2.— The sales of
leaf tobacco iu this market for the past
eleven months amount to 38,000.000 pounds,
an increase over the sales tor ths same
period last year of 14.770,000 pounds. Tue
t jbacoo year dosed Oct. 1, and the sales
will foot up 40,003,000 pounds, tho largos:
sales ever made ia a single year here.
NICARAGUAN BXILHB.
Three Members cf the Senate Among
Those Banished by Sacassa.
Corinto, Nicaragua, Aug. 23.—Among
the passengers from here to-day on the
steamer Golems were six of tho most prom
inent men in the republio cf Nicaragua,
who are sent to Costa Hi,a as exiles,
by order of President Kacassa. The
party included three members of
the Nicaraguan Senate—'ten. Flavor,
who wai funnorly President of
the republic; J. I). Rodriguez, and
H. Chamorro. The others wire A. H.
Rivas, R. G use man and Pedro Ortez. There
bas been much opposition to President
Sacassa’s adniiffi-: ration, particularly
among the upper desses, aud if the curreut
reportß are uorisot the president has fre
quently boon M
OBLIGED TO iatEU IN RETIHKMENT,
threats against his life having bam made
openly. The exiles sont away to-day have
beou the most pydhounoed in their opposi
tion to the president, and ho finally deter
mined to senAMihom out of the couutry.
II s notion led to an open re
volt in Granada city, where the
parties all live, which resulted in’ blood
shed. The prisoners were placed in a wagon
to-day to be taken to the railroad station
and sent by a special train to Corinto. Tho
wagon, guarded by troops, was passing
through the streets when it v. a? surrounded
by a mob
BBOUTING FOR THE PRISONERS’ RELEASE.
The soldiers wore ordered to fire, but no
one was injured. The mob replied with a
volley and killed seven men, including the
governor of the district, the lieutenant
o nnrnauding tho troops, thu- ■ soldiers and
two by-standers. More troops wore brought
to the scene, and the mob was moil dispersed
without any further loss.of life.
The prisoners were sent to Corinto and
placed aboard the steamer.
OPEN HOSTILITIES EXPECTED.
Both Nicaragua and Honduras nave
troops stationed on the frontier, and Often
hostilities between the two countries are
oxpected. Tho issue of the Central Ameri
can federation hem led to jealousy aud ill
feeling among the different republic?.
The troops of Salvudor and Guatemala
are confronting each other on tho U utters.
The election in Guatemala for a successor
to President Barrillas will, it is believed, bo
tho signal for un opening of tho conflict in
Central Ameriaa.
MORTGAGE FORBt LOSURBS.
A Kansas Judge Puts a Quietus on
the Scheme.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 2.—A special from
Hutchinson, Kan., says: “The alliance
scheme to defeat the foreclosure of mort
gages on homesteads received its quietus, so
for as this judicial district is concerned, in
Judge Houk’i court yesterday. C. G.
Clark, a lawyer who has been sending out
circular letters to the effect that he could
defeat the mortgage foreclosures 7 ou
homesteads, filed a motion in the
district oourt to have -such foreclosure
set kside. After speaking i.Lxjut two hour?
ou the constitutional rights of American
citizens as laid down by Jerry Sitnpeon,
Mrs. I*a.?e and others, he was oooly in
formed by Judge Houk that so far from
having a case, if he had accepted a fee from
his client on a representation that he could
prevent a foreclosure on such testimony
and authority, he ought to be prosecuted
for obtaining money under false pretenses.
EVANSVILLK EXCITED.
A Restaurant Proprietor Kills Two
I-tobbers and Wounds a Third.
Evansville, lND.,Sept. 2.— At Velpen,
Pike county, last night, three men, named
Posoy,Miller and Fleming, went into a small
restaurant and attempted to rob the pro
prietor of everything they could lay
their hands on. The proprietor shot
and instantly killed Posey and
Fleming. He then ran to the door and shot
twice at Miller. One shot took effect in the
fleshy part of the thigh, inflicting nn ugly
wound. The man who did tho shooting was
at once arrested and placed under guard.
The little town is wild with exeitomcnt, and
threats of lynching are freely indulged In.
MAHONE GO iNESED.
His Plan to Ooaleeee With the Alliance
Frustrated.
Washington, Sept. 2— Gen. Mahone,
who hates Secretary Biuine aud President
Harrison with equal hatred, and who, in his
desperate dilemma, bas determined to let the
republican organization iu Virginia drop
until after the next national convention,
advising republicans to coalesee this
year with the alliance, is to he Compelled to
race the musio. Col. Henry C.
Parsons, Secretary Blaine's chief friend ami
representative, quickly called a meeting of
the county oomroittees chiarmeu, which met
here to-day, at which it wa? determined to
address a letter to Gen. Mahone, demanding
that he call a republican mass meeting or
convention to declare tho will of the party.
Col. Parsons think? that tbe general Will
not dare disregard this. He also thinks
the convention would declare for .Secretary
Blaine.
WAS IT MURRAY?
A Suspicious Couple Arrested at 3t.
Petersburg, Fia.
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 3.—A special
to the 'Times-Union from St. Petersburg,
Fls., says: “This tqoruing a man giving
bis name as Wortham boarded the train at
Tarpon Springs with a woman. Their tfo
tions being suspicious they were watched.
Wortham claims to be from Birmingham,
having left there secretly n short time ago.
He acknowledges having killed a Man
there on account of the woman
with him. They have ben
at Tampa and without money. Night bo
tore la r t they left Tampa in a boat. Dur
ing a storm the boa; upset in Tampa bay.
Wortham claims to have lost #7.50 in money,
a fine gun and doe, and supplies enough to
have lasted a year.
J)epu% (Sher iff Anderson came on the
same train with these parties, and ort ar
riving at St. Petersburg arrested them.
Some two dozen men were present to assist
the sheriff. There was great excitement,
as it was believed
THE WOMAN WAS MURRAY IN MSbOYse.
Any way, they are sud to be connected
with the desperado. The prisoners left tithe
av 0 o'clock a. in. for Xauipa on the steadier
Volunteer, in charge of two officers. A
telegram was sent to Sheriff Martin to meet
the prisoners. Murray has been in this
vicinity of late, and it is supposed that he
is at last under arrest. Ihe woman is a
larva bright mulatto. Wortham is small
nod dark. The town is betide itself with
excitement.
The Southern Passenger Association.
Chattanooga, Tens. , Sept. 3.—Passen
ger agents representing several of the roads
belonging to the Southern Pas eager Asso
ciation mst to-day on Lookout Mountain
to reorganize the ass-ciation. The failure
of a quorum prevented a reorganization
or any business bsing rransacte i. Another
meeting will be held to morrow. 0
GERMANYATOSEDAN DAY
IT IS CELEBRATED WITH FETES,
PARADES AND BANQUETS.
The Monuments Decorated With
Wreaths-Tha Public Buildings and
Many Frlvate Residences Covered
With Flags—Tbe Press on tho Recol
lections of the Historic Event.
Berlin, Sept. 2.—ln many parts of Ger
many to-day the twenty-first anniversary of
tho battle of S>dan (fought Sept. 2, 1870) is
being celebrated in an appropriate manner,
with prayer aud thanksgivlug, with festiv
ity aud general rejoicing.
The National Zeitun<j says this morning:
“Never before have our minds been so much
filled with the possibility of being compelled
to fight to retain our winnings of 1870.”
The Tayeblatt says that “tho internal
agitation in Russia is one of the few securi
ties for peace. The agitation in Poland has
inoreased enormously, and only the hope of
the Poles is iu the kaiser, only the move
ment whose hand will gatner around him
the most desperate.”
HOW THE DAY WAS CELEBRATED.
Bedan day was celebrated according to
oustom with school fetes, services in tho
churches, parades of veterans and banquets
to soldiers of the various garrisons. Tho
principal monuments were decorated with
wreaths, aud the public buildings aud many
private houses wero covered witn
Hags. A large imuerial crown
wrought (of copper surmounting the
dome of the new Reichstag building, was
exposed to view for t*e first time, the scaf
folding concealing it being removed. Tho
crown formed an imposing ornament and
drew an admiring crowd. The papers con
cur in regarding the situation as a grave
one.
opinions of the press.
Tbe lieichzanzeiqer says: “With the
recollections of bedan is bound a feeling of
gratitude for the spirit of self-saorlftoo by
w hich such brilliant results wore gained.and
satisfaction at the progress mad? since in
the sentiment of solidarity, leading us to
vow to hold and protect the blessings won.”
The Post says: ,“It is a gr,-at error to
dissimulate ou the faot that the position is
becoming worse. We celebrated a victory
that, saw arise the aurora of the German
empire. In recalling Count von Moltke’s
saying that Germany must remaiu
fifty years under arms in order
to keep what she had won ut
Bedan, we havo no desire to trouble the
peace; but if others provoke war, Germany
will bo resolute and will fight as courag
eously es twenty years aso, confident in
God’s aid.”
The Kreuz Zeitung says: “If war is in
evitable, it will be a struggle of wbioh the
world has never seen the like. Our splendid
array and generals of proved capacity and
oourage, and the energy of the emperor,
give us confidence in the result, which will
involve the very existence of Germany. If
we are beaten it will be Jti nis Her manioc.' ’
Tbe Frcisinnige Zeitung says: “Ger
many, unified after Sedan, will remain ne.
In spite of divergence between Ger
man political parties, all are resolved to
maintain what was gotten at the cost of
much carnage. More liberal institutions
would further strengthen the empire.”
Pastor Storecker, m a letter to tbe Das
Volk, says : “The men of Germany may
soon be summoned to defend the privi
leges won on the bloody fields of 1870 and
to fight for unity, honor and liberty. At
the critical moment the Catholics, social
ists and all Germans alike will do their
duty."
WILL NOT BEGIN A WAR.
London, Sept. 2. —The Berlin cor
respondent of the Times says: “The Uer
man papors, commenting upon the Sedan
day, dilate upon the situation requiring Ger
many to be more alert than ever, but they
are unanimous that Germany will never
begin a war, however provoked.”
NO REFERENCE MADE IN PARIS PAPERS.
Paris, Sept. 2.-—The papers of this oity
generally make uo reference to the anul
versary of the battle of Sedan. 51. Olilvler,
in a published interview, complains bitterly
of tho renewal of the historic charges that
tils government provoked and began tbe
war of 1870 with a light heart. He declare?
that King William atnl Prince Bismarck
purposely outraged Franco and imposed the
war.
An article by M. Zola in Figaro, pro
claiming the necessity of wiping out the
memory of Sedan, is the sensation of tho
day. M. Zoia soys: “France is ready, anil
henceforth has nothing to fear. Time ha 9
worked for u 9 against tho con
querors. Germany is at her apogee
of power. Already one almost hears the
voice of the tom (test that will sweep away
another imperial dynasty and cause to
totter the one that has put forth its utmost
efforts. Its best days aro over. France
surviving Bedan, and drawing strength
from defeat, is invincible.”
FLOODS IN WATERFORD.
The River Bnroow Overflows Its Banka
Cauainqr Great Damage.
Dublin, Sept. *2.— Dispatches from
Waterford state that tho river Baroow, iu
consequence of the recent heavy rain
storms, has overflowed, and that its water
are flooding thousands of acres of land and
des'roying crops near the river banks. In
addition tho waters are sweeping away
many bouses, barns, and other similar
buildings,and generally the flood is causing
much damage and consequent distress.
Tho Daily Express (cons-rvative) de
clares that ttie Baroow flo id Is due to tho
nationalist obstructive tactics in parliament
wuich have compelled tho chief secretory
of Ireland, Mr. Balfour, to withdraw a bill
providing for tho deepening and embank
ing of the river Baroow in order to prevent
such overflowing of its waters as is at
present recorded.
MIS3 LINCOLN'S MARRIAGE.
Brompton Park Church Filled With
Intimate Friends of the Family.
London, Sept. 2, —The marriage of Mis?
Mary Linoola, daughter of the United
States minister, Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, to
Charles B. Isbam of Chisago took niece at
2-,'W o’clock this afternoon at tirompton
Park churob. A number of fashionable
English people and Americans, inosSly in
timate friends of the Lino In family, filled
the cbarcb. After the marriage ceremony
tbs most intimate friends of the two fami
lies partook of a weddin*; breakfast at the
United States minister's reeidenoe in Crom
wsll Gardens.
French Military Maneuvers.
Paris, Sept. 2.—Tbe concentration cf the
French troops for maneuvers hat beon com
pleted iu a manner which the , ministry of
war satisfactory. The divisions
reached their cantonments in accordance
with tbe plans laid down, and tbe train
service is commended as admirable. Tbe
first series of maneuvers bigins to-morrow.
Btorms in Scotland.
Edinburgh, Sept. 2.—Tbe storms which
have sw k pt over tbe British Isles have half
ruined the crops tbrougnout Scotland, aud
the harvest is at a complete stand-still.
THE DARDANELLES INCIDENT.
Not Probable That Any Immediate
Serious depute Will Arise.
London, Sept. 2. —A high official in the
foreign office thinks it improbable that an
mnindiate serious dispute will arise over'the
sultan’s permitting the Russian ship Mas
co wto pass through the Dardanelles. Offi
cial dispatches record the fact that the
Moscow's stoppage at the entrance to
the straits was due to a breach of the regu
lation requiring that notice be sent to the
porte ana a sultan's fireman be obtained
before making the passage. The Russian
government replied that the customary
notice was unnecessary, as the only mili
tary aboard were soldiers who had been
discharged, having served their time.
A PRECEDENT FOR RUSSIA.
A similar ease occurred in April, when
the Russian ship, under a commercial (lag,
carrying soldiers anil ear material, was
permitted to pass through the Dardanelles.
The Hritish ambassador then advised the
sultan that Great Hi itam and other signa
tory powers would take united action
in event of any material change io the
?orte’s policy in regard to the Dardanelles.
ho signatory powers were cognisant of
the Moscow iiioidont, but do not consider it
such a broach of the treaty of Paris as to
require a formal protest.
CRIMINAL TO PRECIPITATE A WAR.
Berlin, Bept. 2. The Hamburger
Nachrichten, referring to the Dar
danelles question, says that a war
favoring British interests would fail,
owing to the disapproval of the tier
man people, and adds: “Many European
questions exist, ou account of which it
would be criminal frivolity to precipitate
Germany into a war.”
The i ossbtche Zeitumj merely refers to
the rumor that the British ffeet u about to
watch the Dardanelles, and adds: "The
powers will never assent to Russia’s ig
noring the treaty.”
THE SMPE iOfiS’ MEET.NO.
It Shows the Firmness and Security
of the Drelbund.
Vienna, Sept 3.— The Deutsche-Zsit-ung
says: “Since the visit of the French fleet
to Crone tad t tho international situation has
been gruatly modified. Tho German em
peror no longer seeks the rear. Uneasiness
pervades Europe. The meeting of Emperor
U illiam and Emperor Francis Joseph thus
acquires a greater import than it would
otherwisejlmve done.”
The official Abend Past sees in the pres
ence of Emperor William and the King of
Saxony at the American maneuvers a con
tinued proof of the firmness and security of
the drolbund, and says that the meeting
ought ts make for peace.
A Rush an Exhibition in Parts.
London, Sopt. 2. —The Berlin correspond
ent of the Times says: “The Russians of
suspicious reputation propose to exploit (ho
Gronstadt entente by starting a Russian ex
hibition in|i'nrig. Reports from Faria and
St. Petersburg indicate an intention to erect
n monument in each city, consisting of
female figures clasping bands.
Legislation in Australia.
Melbourne, Sept. 3.— The Victorian leg
islature has passed the federation bill, ut
the samo time adopting an amendment
excluding New Zealand from the federa
tion.
The New South Wales legislature, by a
vote of 61 to 47, has rejeoted the motion in
favor of protective duties.
Pope Leo's Departure Pouaible.
Rome, Sept. 3.—The Osservcitore
Romano, in an article which is regarded us
written for thq purpose of paving the way
for the holding of a conclave abroad, says
that the departure of the pope from Rome
is quite possible if the geneial situation in
itnly becomes worse.
Valuable Racers Burned.
Glasgow, Sept. 3. —The well-known
Street stables at Ayr were destroyed by fire
last nigut. Nine valuable race horses per
ished in tho flames.
The Kalaer Stirte for Horn.
Berlin, Sept. 3. —Emperor William and
Chancellor von Caprivi have started for
Horn to meet Emperor Francis Joseph.
Germany Buying Grain.
Berlin, Sept. 2. —Tho German war de
partment is buying grain in largo quanti
ties in Hungary and the Balkan states.
Spurgeon Unable to Eat.
London, Sept. 3.— Rev. Charles H. Spur
geon is \ ery weak and unable to take
food.
THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
One More Witness and Then the Com
mittee Wlli Report.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2.— “ Why don’t
your committee make its report!” Chair
man Oattes was asked to-day.
It was announced several days ago, it will
bo remembered, that the special committee
to investigate the rumors that members had
offered to soli their votes in the senatorial
race, had concluded it Investigation.
This statement came from Chairman (lattes,
but the comrnitto has not yet reported.
“Becausj,” he said to-day. “tue commit
tee has reoeivei information that brings in
at least one innro witness. His testimony
will be had by interrogatories. This may
be the last witness and then ugain it may
not." ■
MURDER IN CARROLL TON.
8. M. Crider Fatally Cut by Grant
Gilley.
Carrollton, Ga.. Sept. 2.—Grant
Gilley, a farmer living near here, fatally
cut 8. M. Crider, of the drug firm of Hame
rock & Crider, last night about 6:30
o’clock. Gilley was drinking and was in
the drug store, and got into a difficulty
with Crider with the above result. Gilley
left town immediately, but was soon over
taken by Sheriff Hewitt, and is now behind
the bars. Gilley is considerably bruised.
Crider died this afternoon stout 5 o’clock.
Ife was about 28 years old, and was a
native of Carrollton/
$lO,OOO REWARD.
A Small Fortune for the Arrest and
oonvlotlon of a Train Wrecker.
Atlanta, Ua, Sept. 2.—Ten thousand
dollars rewards is not often offered, but
a special order has been issued by General
Manager Green of the Richmond and Dan
ville Railroad Company offering a fortune
of that size "for the arrest and conviction of
the person or persons who removed the rail
from the track of the Western North Caro
lina railroad near idoston bridge, N. C.,”
last Wednesday,
Tyre In More Trouble.
Brunswick, Ga., Sept 2. —Store Tyre,
the Jesupite who was robbed lost mgut and
then cut and captured hi* man, was so un
fortunate later as to retire with an unkoo wn
white man, who stole all his money, watch
aud pistol and decamped for Jacksonville.
Tyre is pursuing him.
DAILY, $lO A YEAR. I
J 5 CENTS A COPY. V
( WEEKLY, 1.25 A YEAR, j
DASHING TRAIN ROBBERY
BIX MASKED MEN MAKE A HAUL
ON AN EXPRESS.
Samuel Station, Texas, the Scene of
the Daring Exploit—All the Money
and Valuables in the Safe Carried
Off— Forty Shots Fired Into the Car.
The Fusillade Woun& Up by Explod
ing a Dynamite Cartridge—Rewards
Offered.
St. Loul4, Mo., Sept. 2.—A spe ial dis
patch from Del Rio, Tex., to the Post-Dis
patch says: “Tolegraphio advices from
Samuel, Tex., a small station on tho South
ern Pacific railway, located in a thinly
settled section, give a thrilling account of a
daring train robbery committed by six
masked meu at that place shortly after mid
night last night.
.MONEY AND MAIL SEIZED.
All the money and valuables in the safe
in the express car were seized by the rob
bers, ax V.od as several socks of mail and
registered packages from the uiaiL Tho
amount of money obtained cannot ba
learned, but it will doubtless reach into tho
t?n of thousands. Tho train was just pull
ing out from Die station when six masked
men simultaneously mounted the engine
mall and express cars, two men for each ofi
these positions.
A DTNAMJTE CARTRIDGE USED.
Ovsr forty shots were fired, literally per
forating tho baggage and express cure 1
without injuring any one, when an unex
pected mode of procedure was adopted,
that of exploding a dynamite cartridge
against a small window in tho express car..
The effect of this was to tear out the win
dow aud otherwise damage the car. The
express mewsenger was stunned, but ho re
covered in a few minutes, only to be over
powered by the robbers aud made to give
up his safe key. Tho train wai delayed
several hours.
GREAT COOLNEFS EXHIBITED.
Tho robbers took their time in doing tha
Job, and with tho utmost coolest and exhibi
tion of great nerve. Horses wero in readi
ness for thoiu, and on tho completion of
their work the bandits rode rapidly away,
aud aro now in Mexico beyond reach of
the authorities. Tho sheriff of this city was
telegrapeod Vo secure a posse and give pur
suit. A reward of ti.jO per capita has been
offered for tho oapt.ur of the robbers. Ha
left at 10 o’clock this morning.
SAM SMALL BITS BAOR.
He Scores Mr. Harris for His Personal
1: emarics in the House.
Atlanta, Ga.,Sept. 2. —In the confed
erate boms struggle iu the House there
were some pretty severe things said about
tho preachers that took part in tne artesian
well meeting. One of the members who
had something to say in that lino was Mr.
Harris of Catoosa. Ho was particularly
animated io his reference to Rev. Ham
Small. It happened that though Mr.
Small himself was not in the capitoi at the
time, Mrs. Small was there in the gallery.
To-day Mr. H irris received a letter from
Mr. Small. This is not a literal copy of it,
but very nearly verbatim etliteratim.
Mr. Harris of Catoosa:
Beak Sib I have been übsent from the city
and the state, and upon rnv return my wife
showed mo tho report of Friday's proceedings,
in which you substantially charge that I was
the leador of the mob In tholr march to the
capitoi. I state most emphatically that this is
absolutely false, and ask of you that you ex
plicitly so state in the same nresenc i where
your former statement wa- made. This is the
only satisfaction I demand, leaving it to your
sense of honor to do mo this justice. Yours
truly, Bam W. Small.
A TALK WITH SAM SMALL.
The News correspondent saw Mr. Smalt
at tho Markham to-night and asked him if
ho had received any reply from Mr. Harris.
“Yob,” said Mr. Small, “I received a
letter from him, in which he says that all
he said was to usk tho member from Meri
wether, who made the samo allusion to me
In bis speech, whether it was Ham Small or
Small Sam, and that several members had
answered that it was Small. He said he
had denounced all who took part in the
meeting at the artesian well, and had
called them a gang, tmt had not said that I
led the gang to the capitoi.”
“What action will you tako on the mat
ter'” was asked.
"1 will have a card in to-morrow’s Consti
tution, iu which I will say that he is a oow
ard, and shows it in having neither
courage nor honor to give mo the satisfac
tion I demand. If he made such a state
ment in the heat of pasxion and now boldly
and deliberately refuses to correct the error,
then he it a liar and beneath my notice."
"Will you follow the matter any
further 1”
“No, I have said all 1 have to say. He is
eimpiy a fool and does not know what
honor demanded in this instance.”
DESERTED HIB BRIDE.
A Sad Ending of a Clandestine Mar
riage.
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 2.—On Aug.
10 F. D. Beatly, superintendent of the
Hempstead Gas and Electric Light Com
pany of N. Y., and Alice Wicks,
daughter of George L. Wicks, a wealthy
citizSn of Bay Shore, Long Island, were
married by Rev. Israel Tinnier, at No. 108
Forty-eight street. New York. They had
been engaged for four years, but the
marriage being premature and against the
wish of the bride’s parents, the night was
spent at a hotel in Brooklyn. The next day
the bride and groom returned to Biy Shore
and were forgiven, and the day following
they sailed on a Clyde ship for Jacksonville.
Monday Beatly, after representing himself
os a United States detective,
SKIPPED FOR PARTS UNKNOWN,
leaving a heart-broken and penniless bride
and chi ee hotels with unpaid bills. Mrs.
Beatly gave up her watch and diamonds
for so nrity at the Travelers’ hotel. Her
father wo* telegraphed to-day and replied
with instructions to her to come home.
The bride leaves oi to-morrow’s
Clpde steamer for New York. She
is loath to leave Jacksonville, and states
that she would give all her p< ssjssions and
forgive Beatly freely if he returned. The
bride is a striking bruuette 18 years old
with a remarkably well developed figure
She graduated from Oswego ‘eminary lost
year and waa about to enter Vassar.
A Murder In Alabama.
Pensacola, Fi.a., Sept 2.—At Wallace,
Ala., to-dav. Chess Jones was struck on the
head from behind and instantly killed with
a piece of soaDtling in the hands of Will
Griffin. The cause of the murder is not
known, as not a word was spoken by either
party prior to the killing. Griffin escaped,
and is (till at large. Both men were col
ored, aud employes of 4be Sullivan miles
here.
A Small Blaze in Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 2.—A lamp
exploded in Emery Bro’s store, in the large
Everett hotel, to-night, and a window was
burred our. What might have been a dis
astrous conflagration was nipped in the bud
, by prompt action.