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6 ITS NiNTH COMMENCEMENT. GEORGIA STATE INDUSTRIAL UOL LK(,K ICX BRUISES AT CAMPUS. The Cr:!<tntlß Cla. Hu* Ur*t nml Hie < ommeiMSement the Rest in the iiliton uf the Ilw(ltll*o. An Able Address Delivered I>y Bishop W. J. Gnlac* Iron Indns trinl Develop me nt ol' the Nottro m the Hope of the llaee-t'oniwlv* sloner* Ashmore. Cline mid Har rell Were Present—A Dormitory Dnllillnß for Girls to He Erected on the Gronui!*. The closing exercises of the Georgia State Indust! is! College were held yester day In Meldrtm Auditorium, on the college ground?. The exercise were satisfactory In every way. It was the ninth anniversary of the in stitution. nnd the exercises, besides re flecting great credit upon the faculty and students, were said to have been the best In the history of the school. The audience of more than 1.5C0 colored people Ailed the auditorium to overflow ing, gnd inanv were unable to gain admission. The following piogiamme was rendered: Music, College band. Prayer, Rev. J. J. Durham, D. D. Chorus. Coljege choir. Oration. E. W. Houston. Essay, Florence A. Fields. Piano duet, M. Edwards and E. Mcln tosh. Oration, A.'J. Shootes. Essay, Etta M. Mclntosh. Music, College band. Oration, AT. H. Bryan, Music. College orchestra. Commencement address, Rev. W. J. Gaines, D. D.. bishop of A. M. E. Church. Presentation of diplomas, Hon. \A'. B. Hill, chancellor of the State University. Remarks were made by Spt. Ota Ash more, Mr. P. J. Cline and Col. George TANARUS, Murrell, memlrers of the commission. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. F Singleton. The graduates of the norms! department are as follows: Ethel W. Bisard. Florence A. Fields, Etta M. Mclntosh, Mamie D. Whitmire, William H. Bryan, Samuel A. Grant, Jamas W. Haigler, Emanuel W. Houston, David S. Larsheay. Edward A. Overstreet, Albert J. Shootes. This Is the largest graduating class in the history of the school. The commencement address, delivered by Bishop W. J. Gaines. D. D.. upon the subject of ''lndustrial Education,” was one of the most practical, helpful and conservative addresses ever delivered in the state. Among other things, he said: ’"ldle negro In America finds himself confronted with questions as grave and far-reaching in their scope and bearing as were ever presented to any people In any age for settlement. I look forward to the coming years with sublime and un faltering folth, believing that the clouds which now overtiang our sflties, shall break away, and the sunlight of a glori ous future shall burst upon us, with unclouded splendor. And this destiny will not be wrought out by the sword. The day of Wood and battlefields, thank God, is passing away. The triumphs of the future will be on far nobler fields. The great general of the future will not maren his armies to the hloody field, but to the factory, the workshop, the farm, the cotton mill, the forest, the smelting fur nace. and the powerhouse. "The age In which we live Is an intense ly practical one. Mind is unlocking Ihe secrets of matter and fathoming the mys teries of the universe. Science is tunnel ing the mountains, spanning rivers with steel, and girdling the world with electric wires. Her compass points the ships to far-distant ports, and marks out their paths for them across the widest seas. Her telescope discovers the distant wars, and in her lexicon are written all their names. In a moment, she flashes her messages around the world and, 10, the Islands and continents come in speaking distance with one another. The race or nation that falls to get in touch with this mighty movement of progress, with this tide of civil salon, ttat is subjecting all things to its' use and furtherance, must drop out of the advancing tide and parish from thfc earth. The hope, as I e e It. for the negro, cr any other race of people, is to learn, as speedily as pos sible, how to lake ho and of toe great forces that mak.e for their Industrial better ment. No nation has evtr risen to a great position that did not llrst take hold of material agencies and make the foroes cf nature ccntribute to its wealth and progress.” The sptaker then made an earnest and force! ul pica for the tstabUshment of trade schools and technological schools for the race. H> sad: "The establishment of industrial schools for negroes is im perative for several reasons. First. The negrb. on account of social condlti:ns. Is practically shut out from the professions in the South. S-cond. Tile Held of industrial and me chanical a:tx of ers far us the only nros p ct to wcal'h and ind prudence. Third. It will beget for us ad cent respect from other races.” In clcslng, the Bishop said: "I know not what Provldtnre has in store for the colored ptople in the distant future. I know rot what may be his clans for the hnal distosicUn of tho negroes in the cen tuiies to come. But I know that it is the purpose of God for the negro to stand in hi lot for the present—to do well and wisely what lies before him to-day. We shall endure. "Our faces are turned toward the morning. We have said ‘farewell’ to the past. In the peaceful pursuits of industry, in the wise and Intelligent direction of our though'*, our energies and our labors, we shall emerge from poveriy and ig norance. Our hands shall be aught the lessons of skill, and under the touch of our educated brains, we shall enter upon a career of industrial prosperity that shall amaze even the most hopeful. The God of our fathers will be with us If we shall be faithful to these high ends.” The speeches of the members of the commission were all helpful and Instruc tive. Maj. Meldrlm. chairman of the com mission, was not able to attend the ex ercises, because of his duties at Athens. This is the firs! time he hit* brn pb sent since the school opened, and his ab sence was much regret icd. President Wright and his faculty of of ficers and Instructors are to be congrat ulated uppn the fine showing made dur ing the past year. The Georgia State Industrial College is fast taking rank as the leading school for colored people In the state. It Is reported that the commission de elded nt Its mee lng yesterday to erect another new building. The building will boa new brick dormitory, with accommodations for 100 girls, and a dining room with a capacity of 200. It is estimated to cost 215,000. Many telegrams and letters of regret were read at yesterday's exercises. Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee, Ala., who was unable to be present on account of the death of his wife's mother, expressed great regret thnt he wns unable to keep his engagement, and stated his intention of taking the first opportunity of showing his appreciation of the great work being done by Prof. Wright. Others who sent regrets, were Dr. James k J' Fab. Rev. Dr. John D. Jordan, Gen. I”. W. Gordon, Col. William Garrard, " Maj. J. F, Hanson, and fitbfit's. MUNSONS t Liver Cnre posi tively cures bil iousness, coated tongue.bad breath, constipation, jaun dice. sallow com plexion, face erup tions,impure blood, sick headaches, wind in stomach nnd gives natural h&dical advice free. 1505 Arch st., Phila. LIVER CURE EMKIIRI) PLEAS OF GIILTY. Two Defendants Acknowledged the Corn nnd AVere Sentenced. Two of the defendants indicted by the grand jury yesterday morning entered pleas of guilty Immediately af:er the in dictments were returned, and were sen tenced by Judge Falllgant to terms on the county chalngang. Sam Green pleaded guilty to effecting a burglarious entrance into the house of John Taylor. He was given his chotoe of a fine of SIOO nnd costs or twelve months on the chalngang. J. E. Thomas p eaded guilty to two indictments, charging lqr eeny after trust, nnd got six months on the ehalngang on each charge. Thomas was Intrusted with two gold watches by James and M. Spaulding. Instead of re luming either the watches or their pro ceeds to their owners, he converted them into cash at the nearest pawnshop and kept the cash. He will have time for re pentance. PRIZE IHtll.l. AND PICNIC Of the German A’olanteers at Tybee Attracted Many. The annual picnic and prize drill of the German Volunteers were held yesterday at Tybee, the Inlet clubhouse being used. Dinners were served by the ladies of the Parsonage Aid Society of the Lutheran Church of <he Ascension. Nearly 500 peo ple went down, and all hod a very good time. Dancing was the principal feature of the day s enjoyment, though many went In bathing. Private Edward Rrleger won the first prize in the competitive drill, a gold medal. He stood last in the ordeal, through which the men were put by Capt. C. H. Konemann in the manual of arms. Corpl. George Semken won the second prize, a silver medal. The prize winners were congratulated by their comrades and friends. POIND Foil THE DEPENDANT. Jury 111 Damage Case Awarded No Damages to Mrs. Cannon. The Jury in the case of Mrs. M. H. Can non against the Central of Georgia Rail way Company was charged by Judge Norwood In the Cily Court yesterday morning and retired et about 10 o’clock to make up its verdict. AVhen it returned, at 1 o’clock, and the verdict was read. It had found for the defendant. Mrs. Cannon sued the company for *lO,- 000 damages for the death of her husband, a switchman who was killed by one of the yard engines belonging to the Ctn tral, during April of last year. The evi dence was introduced and the arguments mado on Monday morning and afternoon. Mr. R R. Richards and W. B. Stubbs represented the plaintiff in the conduct of the case and Mr. T. Mayhew Cunning ham, Jr„ the defendant company. ACCIDEXT TO VOl Mi LADIES. Honrs Ran Ami) and They Were Thrown from a Float. Waynesboro, Ga., June iL—The floral pa rade here this afternoon was Interrupted by.an aocldent that came near resulting very seriously. The horses that drew the float in which Misses Banks Carter, May Qulnney, Mary Boyd, Lizzie Lou Gray and Madeline Routsahan were riding ran away, completely demolishing the float and throwing Us fair occupants violently agatnst a fence and small bridge-. Mies Carter was the most unfortunate, receiving an ugly cutover the eye and on her shoulder. She was unoonsc'ous for some time, but her condition no# it not considered dangerous. The other young la dies received severe bruises, but their misfortune wos lnslgnlflsant compared to that of Miss Carter. “StdSKT" PLAYED TO-XIGHT. Performance for the lteiieltt of the Savannah Cadets at the Theater. The dramatic entertainment, ."Sunset," to be presented by the Savanneh Cadets at the Theater to-night, promises to be one of the most successful events of Its kind of the season. A selection pf music will be rendered by the Cadets' quar tette, which will add greatly to the pleas ure of the evening. There will also be a tenor solo by a member of the com pany. Tickets- can be obtained from members of the command, the Masonic Temple pharmacy, and at the Theater. The box sheet will be open at 9 a. m. to-day. Much Interest is centered In this popular drama. It is requested.that members of other commands who attend, appear in uniform. LOCAL. PERSON AL. Mr. J. H. Alison was registered at the Pulaski yesterday, from 'Mystic. Master Js>uis Levy is spending a few weeks at Suwannee Springs, Fla. Mr. H. W. Goddard wns registered at the De goto yesterday, from Griffin. Mrs. A. C. Hayts of Augusta, is Brand ing a few days with Miss C. A. Fl -ming. Mr. J. C. Harris left last night by way of the Southern Railway for New York. Mr. W. N. Hawks of Atlanta spent yes terday ip the Nty, guest of the Pu laski. Mr. Fred Bedloe *f Altanta Was among the gues's stopping at the Screven House yesterday. Mr. W. B. Hill of Athens was among the arrivals registered at the Da Soto yesterday. Mrs. Charles Marks is nt Suwannee Springs. Fla., for her health. She will be there three weeks. Mr. A. J. McArthur of Gainesville, Fla., was among the arrivals registered at the Pulaski yesterday. Mr, P. J. Cline of Mllledgevllle was among the visitors In the city yester day. a guest of the De Soto. Mr. F. Y. Porcher of Charleston was among the visitors in the city yesterday, a guest of the Screven House. Mr. John W. Parker left yesterday for Johnston Station, whither ho was called by a report of the Illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. B. McLaurtn and Miss McLaurin. of Jacksonville, are visiting the family cf Capt. D. G. Purse on Lib erty street THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY', JUNE 6. 1900. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday: Georgia and South Carolina: Fair Wed nesday. preceded by showers near the coast. Thursday fair; fre.'h southeasterly winds. Eastern Florida: Fair, except showers on the east coast Wednesday and Thu s day; fresh southeasterly winds. Western Florida: Fair except heal rains near the coast Wednesday and Thursday; fresh southerly winds. Yesterday's Weather at Savannah.— Maximum temperature, 2 p. tn.. 85 degrees Minimum temperature, 8 a. m.. 70 degre • Mean temperature 78 degree t Normal temperature 78 decrees Excess or deficiency of tempeia ture 0 deg ej Accumulated excess since Juno 1 1 degree Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1 157 degrees Rainfall 04 in h Normal 02 inch Deficiency since June 1 82 inch Deficiency sinca Jan. 1 01 Inch River Report.—The hlght of the Savan nah river at Augusta, at 8 a. m. (75:h meridian time) yesterday, was 8.5 fe:t, a rise of 1.1 foot during the preceding twenty-four hours. Cotton region bulletin, Savannah, Ga, for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, June 5, 1900. Stations of iXlax.| Min.jKam Savannah district. |Tm.|Tem.| fall Alapaha, Ga., pt. cloudy..l 91 | 70 I .02 Albany, clear | 97 j 71 | .58 Amerlcus, pt. cloudy ...,| 90 | 70 | T Ha inbridge, cloudy 91 | 70 .00 Eastman, cloudy 92 j 70 .00 Fort Gaines, cloudy ... 92 j 70 .00 Gainesville, Fla., clear . 99 j 73 .00 Mtilcn, Ga., cloudy .... f9O | 68 1 .05 Quitman, cloudy 91 j 70 |I.OB Savannah, pt. cloudy .. S3 | 70 | .07 Thomasvllle, pt. cloudy 93 j 70 j .23 Waycross, foggy 97 | 89 j .10 Special Texas Rainfall Reports.—Beau mont, trace: Corsicana, trace; Cuero, .24; Houston, .14; Huntsville, trace; Kerrville, .38: Longview, .12; Lullng, .10; Corpus Christ!, .30; Galveston, .01. Heavy Rains.—Okolona, Miss., 1.78. !|l>ist. Averages. No.. | 1 1 Sts-'M:ix I Mln.|Ra! Central Stations. |tlons|Tem.|Tem.| fall. Atlanta ..... ...„.TJ""I2~T 84 l - 66*| .24" Augusta 11 j 86 j 68 .30 Charleston 5 | 86 j 70 j .30 Galveston 30 j 88 | 70 | .01 Little Hock 13 > 82 j 68 | .26 Memphis 16 i 80 : 68 j .48 Mobile 10 j 84 ! 6S | .51 Montgomery 8 ( S8 \ 66 j ,04 Nrw Orleans 11 j 84 | 70 | .36 Savannah 12 \ 93 | 70 j .18 A’lcksburg V. .. 11 84 70 , .34 Wilmington 8 ! 80 j 64 j .34 Remarks—Slightly cooler over the Caro linas, and slightly warmer over the Vicks burg, Savannah, Mobile and Memphis districts, rather high temperatures have obtained over South Georgia. Showers have occurred throughout Hie cotton belt. Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations, June 5, 1900, 8 p. m., 75th mertdrfin time: Names of Stations. | T | *V |Ratn. Boston, clear 66 | 10 1 .0) New York city, clear .... 68 | 12 j .00 Philadelphia, clear 72 I 10 ,C 0 AA’ashlngion city, clear ... 72 L .00 Norfolk, clear 64 8 .00 Hatteras, cloudy 64 12 .00 Wilmington, clear 70 10 T Charlotte, ptly cldy 76 L .02 Raleigh, clear : 74 6 .CO Charleston, ptly cldy .... 74 14 .02 Atlanta, cloudy 78 10 .00 Augusta, ptly cldy | 76 |Calmi .26 Savannah, cloudy 74 6 .04 Jacksonville, ptly cldy ... 76 L 1.62 Jupiter, clear 78 6 .00 Key West, clear 78 6 .CO Tampa, ptly cldy 76 8 T Mobile, ptly cldy 80 | L .0) Montgomery, cloudy 80 14 1.02 Vicksburg, cloudy 76 L .02 New Orleans, ptly cldy... 80 8 .26 Galveston, ptly cldy 80 8 .01 Corpus Chrlstl, clear 84 10 .00 Palestine, cloudy 84 L ,C 0 Memphis, cloudy 78 L T Cincinnati, ptly cldy 80 L .00 Pittsburg, clear 78 L .(0 Buffalo, clear 70 L .00 Detroit, clear 72 6 .CO Chicago, ptly cldy 58 10 .00 Marquette, clear 74 16 .CO St. Paul, clear 82 8 .00 Davenport, cloudy 80 L .00 St. Louis, cloudy 78 L T Kansas City, pily cldy... 76 8 T Oklahoma, ptly cldy B4 10 .00 Dodge City, ptly cldy.... 86 L .00 North Platte, clear 82 L .0) ~T. for temperature; V. for velocity. H. B. Boyer, Weather Bureau. CITY BUKVITIiaS. The friends of Mr. D. B. Lester will re gret to hear of his serious Illness. Mr. Lester was taken ill last Saturday at his htOne, at Drayton and Bolton afreets. The Confederate Veterans' Association mt at the Confederate Hall last night, but on account of the small attendance it was determined to adjourn the meeting until Friday night.rw The Ladies' Working. Circle, No. 1, cf the Seventh Street Methodist Church, will give a unique entertainment in the Sun day School annex. Friday night, for tho benefit of the church. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged. A itudy among objects representing some famous paintings from the old masters, music and recitations, will be given. Refreshments will be served. ALOER-ICLLIYAX SYNDICATE. llip Timber Concern Tlmt Will Ship Through Pensncoln. Pensacola, Fin., June 6.—Martin A. Sul livan has returned from Detroli, where. In conference with Russell A. Alger and associates, the details of the Algsr-Sul llvan timber syndicate were perfected. The syndicate owns Immense tracts of land in Alabama, within easy access to Pensacola. They will establiah large mills there, making this city headquarters for exports to foreign markets. One hun dred thousand dollars will at once be ex pended in improving Sullivan's wharf. The American Car Company of Detroit will also establish exiensive works here for manufacturing railroad jears and will employ hundreds of skilled workmen. Mr. Alger says the cost of raw material for contracting cars haro will not be half w'nat ihe aame material would cost deliv ered at Detroit. Consequently, they can build first-class cars ai lower price and greater profit. The Liver’s Duty The llwr ha* two duties to perform— Cleanse the blood end produce bile. You may know It Is working lazily If y*„ , re troubled with constipation, dyspepsia, bil iousness and dizziness. It is trying to throw Its work upon (fiber organs Hcs tetter's Stomach Bitters will stop 'h s. It makes the liver do Its duty and thus, tl stomach, bowels and nerves eras* to nn noy. Bee that a Private Revenue Stamp eov**r* th* rktok of (he bottle. CURES |-[ o.stettcr’s ' ' Stomach and AGUE Bitters WHOLESOME ADVICE For People Whose Stomach. Are Weak and Digestion Poor. Dr. whose opinion in dis eases is worthy of attention, says when a man or woman comes to me complain ing of Indigestion, loss of appetite, sour stomach, belching, sour watery-rising, headSchs. sleeplessness, lack of ambition and a general run down nervous condi tion 1 advise them to taka after each meal one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, allowing the tablet to dissolve In the mouth, and thus mingle wth the food eat n. The remit Is -hat the food is speed ily digested bef:rs It has time to sour and ferment. These table,* will digest the food anyway w ether the stouflCh wants to or not, because they contain harmless digestive .principles vegetable essences, pepsin and Go den Seal which supply Just what the weak it’imach lacks. I have advtsd the tablets with great success, both In curing indigestion and to build up the tissues, increasing flesh in thin nervous patients, whore real trouble was dyspepsia and as soon as the stom ach was pot to rights, they did not know what sickness was. A ftfty cent package of Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets can be bought at any drug s'ore, and as they a’e not a secret patenc medicine, they can he used as often as desired with full assurance that they con tain nothing harmful In the slightest de gree; on the cont ary anyone whose stom ach is at all deranged will find great bene fit irom the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Th y will cure any form of stom ach w akness or disease except cancer of the Stomach. IMP BEATEN BY JEAN BERAUD. Only Two Favorites Won In the Races at Gravesend. New York, June s.— Jean Beraud and Imp measured strides in the Brookdale handicap to-day at Gravesend, and Jean Beraud won after a stirring struggle from flag fall to finish. Only four horses pa raded. Imp was an odds-on favorite. Jean Beraud started on the rail, with Imp next, and they tore past the stand and around the first turn head and head. Go ing up the back stretch, Jean Beraud led a half length, and at the far turn Imp moved up on even terms. Then for a few strides the black mare’s head showed in front. At the hist eixteenth polo. Be raud got his head In front, and then rushed across tho line a neck to the good, while the crowd cheered them both to the echo. At no time during the entire journey, were they more than half a length apart. Only two favorites won. Trumpet and Water Color. Summaries: First Race—About six furlongs. Trump et, to 5, won, with Kensington, 4to 1 and even, second, and Oliver Mac, 6 to 1, third. Time 1:10 2-5. Second Race—One mile and a sixteenth. Merlto, 15 to 1, won, with James, 5 to 2, and 4 to 5, second, and Toddy, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:48 2-5. Third Race—Five furlongs. Water Color, 13 to 10, won, with Cressona, 20 to 1 and 6 to 1, second, and Competitor, 5 to 1, third. Time 1:02. Fourth Race—The Brookdale handicap, one mile and a furlong Jean Beraud, 7 to 2, won, wllh Imp, 7 to 10 and out, sec ond, and Charentus, 5 to 1, third. Time 1:54 1-5. Fifth Race—Five furlongs. Me Addle, 5 won, with HoiS'etn, even and out, second, and Carl Kahler, 3 to 1, third. Time 1:01 3-6. Sixth Race—One and a sixteenth miles, selling. Post Haste, 4 to 1, won, with Precursor, 3 to 5 and out second, and ■Merry Prince, 4to 1, third. Time 1:49 1-5. The Cincinnati Races. Clncinnaii. June s.—Results at Newport: First Race—Six and a half furlongs, selling. Little Billy, 9to 2, won, with Matchbox, 16 to 1, second, and Rotha, 7 to 2, third. Time 1:22%. Second Race—One mile and fifty yards. Sprung, 25 to 1, won, with Dr. S. C. Avres, 5 to !, second, and Lunar, 3 o 1, third. Time 1:1614. Third Race—Four furlongs. Bonnie Lis sak, 8 to 5, won. with Bean, 15 to 1, sec ond. and Oracle R., 9 to 2. third. Time 0:4914. Fourth Race—One mile, selling. Great land. 9 to 2, won, with Eitholtn, 7 to 2. second, and Virgte 0.. 9 to 2, third. Time 1:41. Fifth Race—Six furlongs, selling. Sa katuck, -8 to 5, won, with Polly Bixby, 15 to 1, second, and Lady Kent, 30 to 1. third. Time 1:15. Sixth Race—Six and a half furlongs, selling. Margaret Hageman, IS to 5, won, with Beana, 5 to 2, second, and Juanetta, 3to 1, third. Time 1:2214. RF.gIT.TS OX THE DIAMOND. Brooklyn Won flic Game From Chi cago In Lnst Inning. Brooklyn, June 5 —Klllen had Brooklyn shut out fer seven innings to-day and then weakered. With the score 4 to 0 egainst them, the home team batted out two runs In (he eighth, and In the ninth a hit by pitched ball, Ferrell's scratch, two s ngles and Keeler's fly brought In the wlnrtng runs, kilson finished the ninth inning and blanked the Chicago's. Attendance 1,700. Scare: R.H.E. Brooklyn 0 0000002 3-6 93 Chb ago 1002 0100 o—4 11 1 Batteries—Kltson. McGlnnity and Mc gUre; Klllen ontl Donohue. Philadelphia a Winner. Philadelphia, June s.—Bernhard gave Pittsburg two runs on wl'.d pitches in the second Inning to-day, which, with three doubles in the same Inning netted the visitors four runs. It looked like Pltts burg's.game until the eighth Inning, when Cross made a home run. sending two men, across the plate in addition to himself, and winning the game. Attendance, 4,155. Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—s 6 1 Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 x-4> 12 2 Batteries—Chesbro and O’Connor; Bern hard and McFarland. Boston Heat St. Louis. Boston, June 6.—To-day’s game was a slugging match In which Boeton iffoved victorious. The Bt. Louis team went to pieces In the eighth Inning and allowed Boston to score six runs on flva hits. At tendance 3,500. Score: R. H. E. Boston 0 J 3 0 2 1 0 x—ls 15 3 Bt. Louis ....3 4 S' 0 0 0 0 0 8-11 14 8 Butteries: Lewis, Plttinger and Clarke; Thomas, Jones and Crlger. Cincinnati. Hi New York, A. New York, June B.—Until the eighth Inning the game today was interesting. Then the Cincinnati's drew ahead. A*- tendanee 1,900. Score: R. H. E. New York ..0 10400102—8 98 Cincinnati 3 1010022 B—l 415 4 Batteries—CatTlclc and Grady; Phillips and Pelts. Other Games. Kansas City 10; Buffalo 3. Chicago 0; Cleveland 1. Milwaukee 2; Detroit S. Montreal 3: Rochester 5. Toronto 8; Syracuse 3. Hartford 6; Worcester 2. Providence 9; Springfield 8. Minneapolis 9; Indianapolis 12, TWO INDICTMENTS FOUND. Chestnutt and Gullat Charged With Walsh's Mnrilrr. Columbus, Ga., June s.—There was an unexpected development In the Walsh murder esse to-day when the grand Jury returned Indictments against both Fred Chestnutt and Powell Gullatt charged with the murder of Walsh Saturday night. Evidence alleged to have been presented to the grand Jury tends strongly to show that there was a plot to assassinate Walsh. The dead man is well connected and the oases against Chestnutt and Gul latt will be vigorously Investigated. CHILD KILLED BY A PISTOL. Accidentally Knocked the Weapon Onto the Floor. Atlanta, June s.—This afternoon the 6-year-old child of F. A. Patlllo of Edge wood, while attempting to place some fruit on a table, accidentally pulled down his father's pistol, which was on the ta ble. The pistol struck on the handle, discharging the firearm. The bullet went directly upward, penetrating the child's thigh and piercing the heari and killing It Instantly. O’HEAK.N ASSAULTED CHLACJS. Claimed He Wrote Coarrllous Let ters About Him. Jacksonville. Fla., June 5.—J. D. O'Heam of Atlanta, formerly of this city, assaulted Frank Chace, manager of the Cable Piano Company, here to-day. O’Hearn was engaged to Chace's sister-in law in Atlanta, but claims Chace wrote such scurrilous letters about him that she broke the engagement, and he came here expressly for vengeance. APPLICATION FOR RECEIVER. Salt Against Commercial Building and I.on n Association. Atlanta, June s.—Appllcallon for a re ceiver for the Atlanta Commercial Build ins and Loan Association was filed to day In the Superior Court by J. A. John son, who states In hL$ petition that he is a minority stockholder. Judge Lump kin issued an order to show cause, June IC, why the Injunction and receiver should not be granted as prayed. ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL. Enjoyed Its Aniinnl Picnic Yester day on AVnrsnw Island. The Sunday School of St. Paul's Ept-co pal Church hsd its annual picmlo at War saw yesterday. The steamer Santee was used for the trip, and the voyage to and from the Island was very pleasant. The young people and their elders, as well, greatly enjoyed the day’s outing. FISH TRAVEL GREAT DISTAXCES. Often Found Many Leagues From Their Natural Haunts. From the Boston Herald. During the lummer and fall of 1899 the scientific department of the United States fish commission made several dredging ex peditions in the waters about Woods Holl, Mass. These expeditions were attended, with great success, and a number of strange species of fish were found. The work was carried on. in the summer of 1898, when the number of speoies found in the southern waters of New England num bered 222. including five species not before found in United Stales waters. The past season, although in some re spects unfavorable, was unprecedented for the number of new and rare flsh found. One drawback was the scarcity of the flouting sargossa weed from the inshore waters. This weed is found in the gulf stream, and often drifts ashore along the coast of Cape Cod and the shores of the islands of Nantucket and Martha's Vine aid, more especially the latter. It is un der the floating vegetation that the tropi cal forms drift into New England waters, either in the form of undeveloped spawn or as young fry, and often as fully devel oped speclmes of flsh, A groat number of these species of fish found were seined in Katama bay, a small body pf shallow water which separates the east end of the island of Martha’s Vine yard from Chappaquldick island. This bay was first visited the latter part of August, and four species not previously found in the pegion were taken in addition to a number of Southern forms. Between Aug. 20 and Oct. 17 the bay was indus triously ee-'ned along about one mile of the eastern ehore and rare Southern fishes were invariably found. At times the numbesof species taken in a single seine haul was nigh marvelous for this section, and, indeed, surpassed by but few Florida or West Indian accounts. On Sept. 1 flfty-eix species were taken, of which forty-seven were obtained at one set, including seven never before reported north of points along the Florida coast. The species taken last summer bring the number found in the waters of New England, in the vicinity of Wools Holi, up to 240. This Is a greater number than has betn recorded from any other locality in this country, with the single-exception of Key West, In which section over 230 spe cies have been noted. Among the fish taken were many used' as food In the Southern, states and, if their advent into Northern waters Is per manent and not mere accident, the list of marketable fish wi 1 be greatly Increase!. A specimen of the flying fish (exocoetus heterurus), twelve inches long, was taken in Menensha bight on Aug. 1, and on Aug. 25 another smaller specimen wns captured. This is a rare species, and only on two other occasions has It been found here abouts. Anothr rare specie* was the sea raven (tetragonurus cuvierl). This fish previous to 1890 had been taken only on the coast of Southern France and the Madeira isl ands. On Nov. 10, 1890, a specimen was captured at Woods Holl, and on Aug. 1, another was found floating under a mass of rock weed In Vineyard sound. On July 18, 1899. a 'fine specimen of crab eater (rachycentron canadum) was caught In the fish commission trap In Buzzard's bay. This fish weighed sixty pounds, measured nearly five feet in length, and was retained alive until Sept. 1. About twenty-five year* ago this was a common fish here. A large number of snow groupers and big eyes were taken tn Katama bay during August, where also were found fiver twen ty specimens of the mutton fish, which rarely la seen north of Florida, and ranges as far south as Brazil. A few specimens of butterfly fish (choe tudon occellstus) have been laken at Woods Holl nearly ever vyear In October and November. But In 1899 the llsh was positively common at times, and mors were found in Katama bay than In any other locality. A number found were to small as to make It reasonable to Infer that the were hatched in Massachusetts waters. An Interesting capture was that made In a lobster pot near Tuckernuck Island on July 28. 1899, of a specimen of muroenn ret lfera. This eel was over tlx feet long and weighed nearly forty pounds. It was af terward exhibited in Ns?.' BcdfOiu as g sea serpent. A young squirrel fish, the first ever taken north of Florida, was captured In September near Katuma bay. { Another new species found was that of EsfcsSs&is&ed 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That’s All! THB WILSON DISTIUJDtO CO.. Baltimore M<3. _ _ Savannah Grocery Company, Distributor*. LmSAY&tIMAH ARE TAKING UP, CLEANING AND STORING Carpets, Rugs and Draperies. All work done by experts. Awnings, Porch Curtains, Hammocks, Dixie Nets and Frames. —SEE AD. IN PRESS — LEA & PERRINS’ % THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE P*.S' Beware Of Imitations This signature is ox every bottle • It in highly approved for the very agreeable rest • which it imparts to Soups, Fish, Game, Hot QfJZ. CCS and Cold Meats, Salads, \Velsh Rarebits, etc. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, Agents, New York* the king of the mullets, this being taken off Edgartown, but never before found north of Key West. Among the other species caught were the red grouper, a well-known Florida and West Indian food fish; the rock hind, black jewflsh, black grouper, cock pilot, surgeon fish, scorpion fish and lion fish, none of which had ever before been taken here abouts. The work of dredging was done under the direction of Prof. Hugh M. Smith, as sistant in charge of the division of scien tific lnquir. He was ''materially aided by the well-known collector of the commis sion, Vlnal N. Edwards, who has been connected with this department of the government since Its foundation. —Some Day—" When," shouted the ora tor. ' when will come that blessed day when every man shall get all he earns?” •'lt’ll come along about the time,” fierce ly back-answe ed the man in the crowd, who was there for .that purpose, “it will come when every man earns all he gets!” —lndianapolis Press. ORDINANCES. By Alderman Haas— An ordinance to grant the applications herein mentioned, touching additions and repairs to improvement in the city of Savannah, and erection of new improve ments: Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of SavannAh, in Council assembled, That the applica tions of Fanny Dorsett, dated May 3, 1900, to alter, enlarge and repair wooden house on west one-half of lot No. 67, Crawford ward; of Carl Schultz, dated May 16, 1900, to repair, remodel and Improve wooden house on east one-half of lot No. 50, Brown ward, and of James O'Byrne, dat ed April 24, 1900, to add two bath rooms, frame, covered with metal sides and roof, on west one-half of lot No. 36, Lioeriy ward, be and the same are hereby grant ed and allowed. Sec. 2. Be It further ordained. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Ordinance read in Council, for the first time. May 30, 1900, and published for in formation. W. P. BAILEY, Clerk of Council. By Alderman Haas— An ordinance to amend section 4 of t|ie ordinance passed in Council May 3, 1899, relating to the storage, handling and sale of oalcium carbide and the erection of acetylene gas generators in the city of Savannah. Section 1. Be It ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city- of Savannah, in Council assembled, That section 4 of the above mentioned ordinance be and the same is herpby amended to read as fol lows: Section 4. Be It further ordained that no acetylene generating apparatus shall be used In the city of Savannah until the owner has been granted permission by the City Council. tAII acetylene generating gas holding apparatus must be installed In a flrepreof vault or room satisfactory to the chief officer of the fire department, such fireproof room or vault must be sup. plied with two ventilators not less than three Inches In diameter, the outer ends of which must extend clear above the roof of the main building for a distance of not less than two feet. All generating appa ratus must be charged In the daylight, and no artificial light shall be permitted with in the enclosure where the apparatus is Installed.” Section 2. Be it further ordained, That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby re pealed. Ordinance read in Council for the first time 'May 30, 1900, and published for infor tbklion. WM. P. BAILEY. Clerk of Council. L Fever] I ‘DUMB AGUE aniA I malaria A LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Onioolstfte Llouman ft Block. SAVANNAH. GA. jPlKffwsj'our Dyspepsia? Thie most distressing of maladies, re fcwaßr suiting in constipation. biliousness, paipita turn of the heai*. disorders of the Kidneys, MF piles and generally unpaired health, ean be IW Quickly and Permanently Cured by Burk'a if Dyapepaia Cure Tablets— promotes appetite and J digestion—can have them always with you. Com- IL plots directions with every box Equally efficient in SS Acute or Chronle Cases. ■ Trice, 50e per box. “All Druggists." B LOU. BURK A CO., Bloomington. 111. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. DACTTTAIJP SECURED. May deposit money I Ilk) 11 I 11n G for tuition !n bank till position 11 l vuituinu secured, or will accept Cotes Cheap board. Car fare paid. No vacations Enter any thus. Open for both sexes PRAUGHON’3 S? //A PRACTICAL BUSINESS'*. Nashville, Tenn. Savannah, Ga. Galveston, Tex. 9 Texarkana, Ten 9 Indorsed by merchants and bankers- * Three months’ bookkeeping with us equals six. olsewhere. Ail commercial branches taught. For circulars explain ing “Home Study Course,” address “ Pepaitment A, For college catalogue, address * Department MASONIC TEMPLE. Bavsnaoh. Ot, r=3 A safe and powerful remedy for functional troubles, delay, pain, and irregularities, is Successfully prescribed by Specialists for Dis eases of Women. Price SI.OO of Druggist*, or by mail. P. O. Box 2081, N. Y. John g. bi:ti.e£ ’ —DEALER IN — Paints, Oils and Glass, saah, Doors. Blind*, and Builder*' Supplies. Plain and Decora live Wall Paper, Foreign and Domes tw Cements, Lime, Plaster and Hair. Sold Agent for Abestlne Cold Water Paint. 20 Congress street, west, and 19 St- Julian street, west. UNION HOTEL, West Broad and Haris street*, opposite Central Depot. Modern appointment Convenient to all street car lines. Rates $1.25 and $1.50 ana $2.00 per day. Single meal 25c. M. -I. PATERSON. Manager. M. O’MARA & CO., Late of O'Mara Foundry and Machine Cos, Brass Founders, uuuawu auwt wu rtu.J. BKAtib AND BRONZE CASTING* CAB BRASSES A SPECIALTY. SCRAP BRASS WANTED. opiuwT Morphine and Cocaine habits cured pain* lessly In 10 to 20 days. The only gua retie teed painless cure. No cure no pay. Address, DR. J. H. HEFLIN, Locust Grove, Ga. ONE MILLION HIDES WANTED DRY FLINTS DRY SALTS GREEN SALTED R. KIRKLAND, Buyer of Old Ralls. Scrap Iron and MetsU €l7 to *2l Bt. Julian street. J. D. WEED * CO SAVAJNXAH, QA. Leather Beltiag, Steam Packing & Hose. Agents for NEW YORK RUBBER BEATING AND PACKING COMPANY*