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Wrm- f Jv DKoiiipn THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY. 24, 1894. I THE MAGON TELEGRAPH. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberry Street. *■» York Ofllr. IOVK. Klrir.ntli niwt. THE DAILY TELEGRAPH—Delivered by currier* in the city, or mailed, ponton* free, CO cents a month; |1.T5 for threo months; 0.50 for six mofiths; %7 tor one * year; ’every day except Sunday. $6. THE THLWEEKLY TELEGRAPH—Mon day* Wednesdays end Friday* ob Tues- day,, Thursday* and Saturdays, Three month,. Hi Hz montlUh Hi on, year, H- THB SUNDAY TELEORAPH-By mall, on, ywr, 11. SUBSCRIPTIONS—PayabI, In advance. Remit by poetal order, check or red,- tered letter. Currency by mall at rl,k of (tender. COMMUNICATIONS—All communication, •houM be addreoiffl, and all order* check,, drum, ,1c.. made payable to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Ua. (OSer. to grant In refusing those eon- coo,Ions, they earn*)? persuade fin? ootnrtrjr ttrjx th«y arc merely resist Inn the iKcUrndop of Hie WMte Homo. They oru Hi fttet rqpiullatf iw the plat- : form of toe party o< Which they pro- f<«< to be faithful nitxrfbera. Y E8TEKDAY~INTHESEN ATE. ANY 8UB8CRIDER to the Dully Telegraph will confer a great favor on Ibis office by informing us If lh, Tel- •graph faita to arrive y M> llrst mull train leaving the city after 4 o'clock a. in. each day. HAWAII'S GOVERNMENT. ' Tin? now govenuntat In Hawaii pre tends u» be u republic, In ep'.te ot Hie fuel CM,It fin prcMideut was not idcoa.sl; Hull hull Ms lrSWativti wMetnbly la ninbr toe cjwlitotlon hgipotnMvd" nu«1 Hie other Uiif etorttd by only a nunill OttuHwi irf bite jmphr-nnil Guilt fnu? tern motto up at mu A cjf.irrly of for- •tetnns. The 'mexislulwy of* such govaTininnl will? (be pruAsssiui* of the men tvupaiMtbk) fur It is tupparuut even to tocui msl they lire ukiMiig excuncn-, We IIml In one of our exoluiirjvn ex- titnitn iruin tin ueti.cle prltn.Ul to the 1 (tiw.il4ci.ii GaMMb by W. N. Arm- atrmiK, one id Hie revolutionism, lu which lie ih'feiela too piviilhir conriU- union of the tsMailed repuMlc on Uie grtbrml t hat “III,? iKtcMlItl.'x of the rase ileniuuil ti u uncommonly Mhvug omir.ll government with v<ry large power* in Hie hands of Ole few." “Tills proposal Is nut, iU»itootuib,c," lie ouw.uuuiia, “hut Is haacil on (tie uu.s**!Ue»_of the ease. If tw? won# Inso ills,', very little gov- vnuuMnHi would Ik: i|tiHo snllloleiii, be cause the true Anglo Suxou lira not require nniidi gwvtumeDt; cu<dt mull rules bUiuctf. It in list) be dlsivucUy umlcrsiOLHl tlmt h.sdd,* ruling llusn- ndvisi, the svldttst iniMt ctYuiio u fig'll! of guvirnuiont t Invngii wtilcb tlliey can rule uUUvttt, Olv.mw, Jii^uiimh? unit lVyftugtuwu, du order to prowist Ixdug •snowed under.' 'Jtait Is, we nuctl two illwitmit foniM of govcriuiHiiSt mtulc up hub Un form: otk> for uuiwclvta and one fin- attain, who outnumber us. That tvli'leh iisiy bo quote sullicitsu for us would pMsibly lie utterly Inmitllcleut fir llusn if we wish to keep tsiulrol.” Thin Is brulHiUy frank, l>uti yet bus lu It un c1isim.uU of the oxide. 'l'hvru In uuu Itlic rtUg-ivuoi prettcunh? Gut toe goveniuteut Is roptwuitlUvo lu char- autcr, or chut it is uuyllkiig more Hum au ollgutvlly of Uie AxviRUtvrs lu llu- tvv.it 1. ’IVin cool I nooks ice sviUi widen Alt. Armstrong brands us ulleiis the IMoplu net tvjsvsisuwl In the icowru- ment—iiM-ludlng ihe whole native pup- UhiUioti except a tow "mUs. ue.iry child- ivu"—isunniH In? equalled in it'll bin- tory. It Is ulmost um It tin? Ametietm eohaiy In l\ins were to try to exc'.mlo 1,'mi^liiiKm from luttiioliuiUun in ihe Korinuiietw of P'rauee ou Mvo ground limit tluty .ware "nllism." As Mr. ArmsUwug polntn out, the govis-mmstt of IltiiwuU la “two dWlnot ' fonua of government made up Into uue form"—u. aort of tuptfbUe ftir tin- fd- votvd few eonijs-Nhig tlvo ollgarohy mid tin lmw|M(tslbV) tyranny for the lUiropivsooUxl nuwi of Ha? pivple. Tosslbly Mr. AriiMroug as right itisl mi,-'a a government I* ucsswaary, hut tt 1C Is 4lie i|iksiUo>i of WbolteC It Is tie Hlraldo that Hawaii! stionld Imvouic a pats of Hm? lluincd Staitiw should be tsntsIdissHl l’wvvtr s.«illisl lu the nega tive. It could never biwnm n nuitu tn the Ulkou, lu jnvple tuv'ug Iiiettpiihle, oeourdlng to Uws shewing, of self- govcs-uansit uiubs* cfar conntMuthiu. Nor would n ftir Hwsiy terr.tory, gov- cruel by un mu,venUIC goveTUor Bent from Wa.dilugnni, Ini tt dost ruble addi tion. Nd<P DBUOORATia Had the Keimbtlcsiu tiatjv<rlty at the 0lSkuc not disn|i]MSirtsl noder Hie llviu- aeranlc ihlal sftgvsa of -1SP2. and rtto , Democrat:* 4nd gain.si rally tho prod- it.iacy and the bouse, the coun try would tMt Iiavo expeettsl Hie tlirllT n> be reftmiicd. It, w.-ild Istve recvsnt.'acst in Um? Ue- publieau neaare nu hunruKMitmivle ob- •to.de t» Gic currying out of tin? i<opu- lar wdl. Tho gradually growing pots ulur ftnUlf ugw.UAt Hie seizue, bo- cMtoe of Ms ii*ui-iv|>,amis:i?Ivv ctwrae- kr, vvonhl bass? Imvsi IsMid.steil and ibspL-insl, l>ut tSn Lsxnttry would have u.v.pied. with all «h? tsudeno* ;>ossi- 1>K». nn,Ml-.,r ll*r yunr» of datd-lock on tho turtIT qibtn'.ou. The exiM.rhiloa timt the tnrtir would l<o tvfoniusl on tho Hue® prarnlxeil by Hie Di«»ionufc party wan based mi- tlndy on the l»dk< Mm-t the DmuoltuUc inajorrty in Hie s nmce. ihwtgh kuxiII, w an sure. Tits bos ait proved tn bo ttoe cstuc. It lain luvn devehsHsl tint a fi*sr •Msilksl IKsihlssRIc msmtoru, nut crowding half a doom la natuber, are tug Iksnisswa m all oo tbe tariff i|ifsr,oa, Um UetatoUdUM. On tola .mviiieu, stMv.slnv, «e *suAe la toll a IVimblusui btsly. Nti^IngLsurtty etui nMfi from Mr. flay. 11 Its Pillow,rs the rc*i»Mwinm. ty fis\ the dissIViek now exiitlng lu LvmgnAs. The |gswU>sg and toe Unae «idj no Vmxnalotfur thorn which Ihsn- oerj-js eVeuUl oH be arliubg, even Y'lMturtby’s is'ocmllngii hi ibe umiimb will deepen Hie kuuh,? of danger mining LMnudU'-o for the folura of the isswl- lug tariff blU. The speedb of Mr. Um': inoil wile os exlrnordliury In its way ini die letter of the pnuidt'iu. In this MpeaSb Mr. Gcgiivaii defend,,,l the ihzuling lull, ciiorgcd Gn- prasldtsu tvllh bid fj'lth awl called upon the somite to resent Gie awp,3*siou» east upon it. lie spoke, uppuiviuly, to' a sympithe.Ve iiinl.Vjie,,, mud It Is po«*v bio that now toe Democratic ettempi to reform Gie ttri’lff will lie hist sight of In tlye tierce rtwvitmetu felt liy toe SOIMIIIS'S who feel Hut Alloy wire ut- uiL'ked by tho pnwhliu*. Mr. Uis'man spoke in defense of him bill from Uie ef.ui'lirilut of a protoe- IKmisi. He Is no: lu synrpaiihy with the purposes of his party. In legislat ing on 'JIM? tariff ipiesllusi, he has con- staiMly In mlukl Hie bcpeficlarli* of protoer.on, not flic people who levy the taxes. We iiavo no duabt that he much isvfers toe McKinley law to Ihe Wilson bill us it left tile house. If Mr. Gorman cun divert the wsute from ail ilAtnek on Uepublican jirolw- 11, m to nil aitltu-k on Uio DemooiU'lic firosideig, tjiere Is not much boiie of dnrlff reftssn—and not tuudh for the Uemucnuitf puidy—far somo time to come. CAUOr.lNA'b BAU-UOGMH. Uowrwir Tilliuan Is In dlsposMon nn •outocrut and imsenits nay iilierruroucc with any of bis pints. The “dliypeii- Mary” lb pecuHorly one of his plans, and Uie division of Gie mi|*mive court ilecbuMig a slate momnioly of the liquor litilllc unOonomuliertal brought dtinni tijKiii tiMt tribunal hts IhTcesI wrsiiii. The ilcchdon wus mid'ered tui- di* Hie cgHWincil dispensary hmr, Which wua Kiipena-dtsl by luiotlior and more ekthorailb act a yiur tsvtor, imt Wve pur pose mid elTcut of belli IS Idle o.iine - in sdt up a Htmtf monopoly which (he csMirl Ikih dwlunl unlawful. Gover- inr Tillmuii's ntiqintlng of tbo dls|>eti. Rifles at this dime Is really a dvUunce of tUe court, expn«»Wo of Iris con tempt Doc Kllvnlt relic of tho ntilc-TlIlman era. A suit ui«on (be supreme court honeh Immimts vlnunlti soon, mid ns one Til Intuit e I* uilntuly ou Hunt beuch, lie no ikndit exipmuts to have (lie court so poiMtWittud hi a rttotit time that It will roveme Ifsidf, paying more aiMmutlon to Tlllmau's wlehi-s llnin In tibe iimdutvo of file oonsllia«tlou. ’itie law will lie (tie stnme ns iMdlgo, lug Governor Till ulan fct not (ho llrstl iKctUtor who Hiought Hip law imglil always to be luteriHvtal by tils cotnta ns lie WMnlisl It, WALKS AND TALKS. "If some enterprising, energetic man will get up a oity directory for Macon .hat will approximate accuracy 1 be lieve ha would strike it rich,'' aatd a business man yesterday. 'The 5Ust directory of the city of Macoo Is about, the poorest apology for u compete city directory X ever ■Jaw," ho coiriinued, “and 1 never think of referring to It to And tne Bddress of any person X rolgwt want to And. It m absolutely worthless and 1 wouldn't give 6 cents a car toad for them. I be lieve, however, a complete accurate directory wou-d pay the man getting n up, and 1 nope some enterprising .wan will lake this matter In band." Tho mayor »nd council ol Macon seem to oo in gnawing de.nmd in va- r.ou* parts of me city. Last we>-k the oitisehi of East APaeon expended them a cordia. Inviraaon no -a frog timing over tae river, turd now comes sundry OAizens living in, Che neighborhood of tne corner of First and Wu'lnut streets w.io invite them to a frog fry, to be given at suc’.i time as will best su.t tne convenience of 'tne mayor and coun cil. Tnere la no need for hurry, how ever, as the crop of frogs Is very oHiuadUni and there Is Unite danger of the crop giving out during the present summer at least. MB. WARE NOT A CANDIDATE. To itoe Editor of Ihe Telegraph: My nnmo having been mentioned as a proa peetlve cuudlute Air the lower house of the genrnl assembly, I desire to ex' press through yuur columns my appre ciation of tho honor sought to be con ferred and I take this method bf ex- pressing my thanks to those frlcmla who have manifested sn Interest In my candlditcy. I shall ulways entertain the kindest feelings toward thtou who havo expressed nn interest lu my behalf. My private affairs are of «ueh a nature that I cannot in Justice to myself be come a candidate. T. J. Ware. THE CORONER QUESTION. To tho Eilltor bf Ihe Telegraph: Rec ognising Hu Imporlam-o of placing the oAlee of Ulbb'a coroner In the hands of a man of ability, seeing that men of vnrlbus professions are laying claim to asmu. we deem that no profession has it higher claim than that of the law, and recognising die superior legal ubll- llies of and his Illness for the place, wo earnestly request Col, Ed A. Cohen to announce himself tbr the position, mid nssuro him Ihe hearty co-operation and support of Many Citizen* t AN INCIDENT Tho crowd was wild with excitement, which grew into a perfect frenzy zz the whistle of the train was heard. A small, shaggy dog was Blinding on the truck looking about him In a manner at oneo friendly and apologetic, lie did not understand why lie should be threatened and cadded by ao many at once, ao he gave up trying and laid down, with bis head ou his paws, and blinked at them from under the Irlngo which hung over Ills eyes A thin, shab by-!-,liking child with an old fashioned carpet big had pi vised close up to the track an,| her large, dark eyea were lived nn the little animal with the most Intense love. And now the train was approaching with great stride* Ah. surely It would atop; It could not reelat thbse friendly brown eyes, ao often he had. looked sk her In that fashion. K seemed only yesterday that she had found him. a wee puppy, half dead vlth eoldand hunger, and brought him homo to inar* her scanty crust* Hoar quaint and bright and fun-loving he had grown and withal how faithful and loving and tender. Bometknts when he would put his head on one aide ami look at her qutsalcally out of hla brown eyes she had almost listened to hear him apeak. Would he never Itmk at her again like thait The train stopped with a grind ing, creaking noise, and she felt that the crowd shuddered: there was a tight ness-In her throat and a blackness over her bye* and then ehe eaw, dimly, a small, quivering body. Some one laid a hand, not unkindly on her shoulder. It Was the wwmzn who was with h»r. sad she was conscious that the habitu ally harsh tone* were very gentle as she said; "Come child, or'we will be left" She turned and staggered slight ly—perhaps It was from the weight of the oerpet bac-eind with more grind ing And creaking ami pulling the great engine that had robbed her ao cruelly bore her swiftly onward. M. L. N. OH. WAHT A COUGH! Will you heed the warning—the sig nal. perhaps of (he sura approach of tli-K more terrible disease, oonsu.np- ttouT Ask yourself If you can afford for the sake of saving M cent* to run hte-rtsk nud do nothing for It. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will- cute your cough. It never blls. This explains why more than a million bottles were sold hut year. It relieve* croup and whooping cough at once. For lame hack, aide or chest. “»• Shiloh's Tophi* Plaster. Sold by Goodwyu A Small Drug Company, cor ner Cherry • tract auj Cotton avenue. One of Macon's moot prominent phy sicians ■writes bo che Stroller und asks him to rip council, and the board of healcM up the back for'allowing the weeds to grow rank in all par,* of the city, us they (the weeds, not the mayor and council and board of heal to) are not only a nuisance, but are unhealthy. Tne Btrailer, however, must decline to do this. Not because he don’t think toe Whole caboodle of them Should have '.heir spines split In -tiwuin for al lowing the weeds to grow, but because he has been trying tor several sum mers to persuade them with all (the elo quence (It his command to have chem do tibia very thing and has not suc ceeded. No, doctor, toe Stroller la will. Ing ,to light, bleed and die-for the good of his city and the public weal, but he Is unwilling to attempt such an Hur- cUleaji task as to attempt to get the mayor and council to out -the unsightly, unhtuWiy und dr-ith-dealing weeds from the streets. Yes, please excuse the Stroller, doctor, he -will attempt to have the sewers completed within ths next tea years, get the graveyard fence torn down fivm around itfie monument and even mralyhten out the detective question -If you «ay bo, but he will not attempt to have Che weeds cut. No “'Tree! “What -would Macon be without her **W » leading ilemile business man to toe Stroller Sunday afternoon?' ,Not much.” replied the Btrollor. y° u ,. r ? right,” mid the business man. A very large per cent, of Mb- °on s business is conducted by Jews, und if you eliminate them from the city« commerce toe owls and the bats nmuld soon .take possession of the city. Furthermore, undertake any en- terprlse. public or private, and you will And toe Jews among the, Aral to sub- sorlbe borh their money and their time. They are publl-spHrlted to a marked degree and are alfiuys looking to toe olty's ndvuneenH-ut. But whu't I admire most of all tn tho Jews Is toe -manner In •which they stick to one another. If a stranger who Is a Jew comes 'to Mneon he 4s taken care of. "H", if he Ui found to be'worthy and exhibits evidences of becoming a good citizen they will give him every possi ble assistance and do all -they can to udvunoe his interests. CHI them clan- “S* If yuu -want to. but M Is a great pity that we Gcn'tfles do llot possessas much brotherly lovo and charity toward one..motheras do the Jew* to one an other. Nearly every Jew in -Macon Is zelf-maide, and yet many of them are among the city's wealthiest and most InAuenUal und reAned men. Go 'totheir homes und i'll guarantee that you’ll be royally entertained and there you'll And every luxury of « reAned and hap py home. Yes ,*|r; I’d like to sees hundred thousand Jews move to Ma con tomorrow. They are good citizens. The Stroller. A MODEL MOTHER. . Compliment to a -Macon Mother Which Was Well Deserved. The family of Mr. Waller T. Nelson •pent several weeks at Wurm Springs. Mrs, Nelson and her three charming little daughter* naturally attracted much at- ttentlun. One of the best compliment* which has been quid to a family in n lung time nppeared In the columns or the Atlanta Obnstltutlon. lu regard to Mrs. Nelson and Misses Pauline, Ida and Maud In a recent letter irom Warm Spring* the Telegraph takes great pleasure reproducing lu "When a mother turns out a family of well-dressed daughters, 1 look at nee with a reeling ot greater reepee t and admira tion than 1 wouM If she had written dos sil* of books or was the president of half a Uoien societies. It Is such a stupend ous labor, this thing of making domes for three or four girls. Sem :lines ward robes uro espsdaky appalling, for each girl must have a lot of pretty dreues ana shirtwaist* and the planning of these garments la an undertaking in Itself. "Thor* I* a llttlo mother hers with three girl* who does wonderfully well by each one uf thorn. She seems tn have studied very successfully the good palms of each and dreucs them accordingly, me old est girl. Miss i’aulhu-. Is dark and oriental looking, with a lovely, gracerul figure. She wears red and pink and yellow, and pals blue. Today at dinner she wore a white duck skirt, s red silk sMrl waist and red slippers and stockings. A pretty and becoming afternoon frock was ot tur quoise blue organdie with white polka dots and trimmings or white lace and narrow black velvet. Hit* black vet ret. by the way. gives :i pretty Freachy touch to a girl’s summer frocks. "The second ons of these girl* Miss Id* has flossy golden hair end deep blue eyo* and this arternoon she wore an organdie the shade of her tresses. The yellow ground wax sprinkled with tiny Dresden ehtnx Bgurex. The sleeves were full and half short, and finished about the elbow with velvet run through Vice beading. The lice ruffles over toe shout- dm* headed by the velvet and tne b--.l and cottar, were formed of several rows of the some.' A pretty little gingham underlying sn embroidered ruffle and laid In a deep turquoise on the waist. The sleeves were full and Anlshc with * cuu of the embroidery. A pretty blue and white striped m:u>l!n had the waist trimmed viih lace and narrow black vel vet ribbon. 'The third girl, Mias Maud, is a little etna creature, brown and torn, with big. wonderful brilliant ere*. She dresses in regular Greenaway style. She wears red a greut deal In the morning and cool days In these kttle frock* with a ker chief over her shoulder* she Is start lingly gypeyesque. rink is her color ba the afternoon, and she la a perfect pict ure in a little pink and white striped tnuftln (rock, with wide lace over the shocldere and a big leghorn hat. Itn-J with pink etlk and wreathed about with small pink rases. "The gifts' mother makes most ot these pretty clothes; Indeed, all of the nice dowses for the children, only giving out the plainer sewing. The smvllevt mud wore the prettlewt sun bonnet l have veer this season, and this was also fatolotra by lh* mother's skillful Angers. It was of pink muslin sad lace; the high pink crown waa gathered In at the hock to a close crown ot lace, and lace laid over the muslin formed the rloce-Ptifng piece (Data from the latest Official U. S. Gov't Report on Baking Posvders, Dep't of Agriculture, Bulletin 13, page 599. From tests made by the Chief of the Chemical Division, who acted as Judge of Awards at the World's Columbian Exposition.) Royal is placed first of the cream of tartar powders; actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder. Every other powder tested exhibited a much lower strength than the Royal, the average being 33 per cent. less. Every other powder likewise showed the presence of alum, lime or sulphuric acid. Royal Baking Powder has been found by every examina tion—official or competitive—to be the highest of ALL in leavening power, and of absolute purity and wholesoineness. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WAIL 8T., NEW-YORK. GORMAN GOES FOR CLEVELAND (Continued from page 1.) were Indorsed by U8, have stood here and been v*‘Dbetted ua tnree me|i wnu w<?re in a sugar trust. It is due to those men wi**Ui wnom I asaocJated *to Know v'hu't no man would believe such a L.y.ng, buft it 'Is due to Uie man who wriU* tarn history that he uthull have the iruih of the trunsadolon.” In conclusion he said tnu'i 'Mn case _f an irrcoonoAttble difference iween t'ae two nouses In their effort to change the existing status, it had always oeen 'true that the house <fnaK* ing 'uie moat radical demand always gave into -the conference.” Said he, turning to /Messrs. Voorhees und Vest, M *ay i-j ahem ! i»at Ohio, New Jersey, New York, Indiana aiad West Virginia, which demumd the same moditicawonia, there u-re more manufuaturing concerns thun in ail the ilauces 'tnu’t ask 'tnese radical changes. If the senate amend ments are not acoepted 'dhls blW i» de feated. You have heard enough already . know tnnt it is Uhls brM or nothing." Wnrie congwnuwwond were being Afrowered upon Mr. Gorm'an, Mr. VVhne (Democrat) of California took tho ilvror and argued 'that from a Oem- oepatic standpoint there wfi nothing to do but adopt t'he motion of Mr. Gray to initial on 'Che senatte amendments and ito agree to lurcher conference. Vhe adoption of the motion either of Mr. Hill or Mr. Vilas -would result In the defoa't of the -measure end the perpetuation of the McKinley aot, which wad -the winning card of Uhe sugar trust. Xhe question was put by the presld ing officer, Mr. Bate of Tenneiwee, on Mr. ttiU*« motion, when Mr. Cockrell arose und moved to proceed to execu tive sesekm. That motion was agreed 10 and .after a uhort executive session, the senate, at f:45, adjourned. CABINET CONFERENCE. the sixth race, when Logan, an odds-on favorite, finished in the ruck, the honors being carried off by Micmac Queen, at 15 to 1. The talent, however, reaped some satisfaction out of the fifth race. Life boat waa pushed very hard by George Dixon throughout the race, aqd the lalth- ful were kept on tho anxious stool, but they gave a stgh of relief when the de cision was announced that their chance had won by a head. AT THE PAVILION. TO THE PUBLIC. I dm a Democratic can“.“ate for err oner, subject to nomination on August i If elected, I propose to admlntL-ter r.v affairs of this office to the beat or m: abiHty, earnestly adhering to duty, vj the law directs. 1 sliall make the oii'i: secondary to no biyrtnuna, and my hear and brain shall bo devoted to a PUthfj discharge of the people's business. K* sportfully asking and earnestly de:rrn.| your support. I am, very respectfully. ELMO CLAY. The Tariff SAuaUon Begins to Worry the Brains of Statesmen. Washington, July 23.— 1 Secretaries Gresham, Uimont au'd Smith Jind Post al as; er General Biased were m confer ence wJui the president at the White House t'nta evening. The 'lUrift sltunnion Wits reviewed, tout so far aa can be learned no conclusion was reached. Secretary Carlisle wus at the White House late in the afternoon. Benn-tor Gorman visited the White House this afternoon by Invitation of ¥he *>reei dent, and while wcfcWng official can be learned of W-rat transpired k is stated tho* tfhe president endeavored to dis suade Senator Gormfan from his an nounced purpose to tnuke a speedh up on *be pre*iden>t*a letter to Wtrron, and urged 'that -the -mrif! bill be allowed to go buck to Uhe oonfereef without Ueba'ie. -Senator Gorman made hie speech, however, and k is possible that aeverol other apeechtfs vrlll be made, poss.bly by Voohhees* Mills and Brice and perhupe HJU. The advisability of holding a cau cus was discussed by several 1 Demo* cratic senator* ^his afternoon, but no conclusion was reached, end it Is possi ble *3hat none will be made, judging from the statement of one of the man agers of the bill made tonight. There appears to be no change in the situa tion, It lUll remains fraught with dan ger to the bin. -Mudh depends upon the persistence with which Vtlas pushes his motion to strike out the differential duty on refined sugar. The attitude of thta senator led a number of (Demo crats today to make the statement that it looka as if the administration WAnta to see tills action (taken. It Is known tonight, however, that if an Effort is made to push this motion that some of the Democrat* are prepared to take the responsibility of Bottling .the fight n't once and for all by acceprlng tho der nier resort and making Che motion to indefinitely postpone the conference report. The positive statement woe made by a. Democratic leader tonhrhr Chut this motion wn> only be made when all efforts have failed to get the bill b.ick <o the conference unchanged In any respect, dnd. If made by a Dem- ocret, this eenator said it would prevail beyond any doubt. RACES YESTERDAY. How the Horace Ran at Brighton Beach and Hawthorne Park. Brighton Beach. July 23.—The weather wea clear and plemnt here today. Th;re wa» a perceptible diminution in the at tendance, however, due largely to Sara toga's rivalry, a number of regular* bur- Ing decided to take an Inning at the sea. The talent played In luck ft the two first races and were in high feather, but after ward they did not think they knew quite so much. South *SMe was made an o*ls- on favorite In the third. He waa backed aa if the race waa over, but the faithful did pot get a cun for their money, as the choice got left at the post. Doric set out aa the taskma£er. and kept It up until the laat sixteenth poet, when King Gold, at t>l aTot. forged to the front and won the race by a noae, ~ tendance good. Business fair, if a/.iy of the talent failed to get the money they'll be ashamed to acknowledge it. It wus their day, and no mistake about It. They look Just as easy for this after- neon. First quotations received In Fuwel’3 Pavilion at 1 p. m. AT BRIGHTO NBEACH YESTERDAY. First Race—Seven-eighths of a mile. Selling. Time, L31H> Behvood, 106; 7 to 6 (McGlane) 1 Vespasian. 110; 7 to 2 (McDermott) * Trouble, 107; 5 to 2 (Doggett) 3 Second Race—B’ive-elghth* of a mile. Selling. Time, l.uftfc. Avon. 106; 7 to 5 (Roiff) 1 Half Mine, 08; 8 to 6 (Tribe) 2 Sadie W., 95; 7 to 1 (McCfcaln) 3 Third aARce—Three-quarters of a mile. Selling. Time, 1.17H. King Gold*, 106; 4 to 1 .(Bergen) 1 Han well, 110; 6 to 1 (Hamilton) 2 Capt. J&ck, 103; 50 to 1 .(Keere) 3 Fourth Race—Seven-eighths of a mile. Belling. Time, LW. Billie S., 107; 8 to 1.... (Reiff) 1 My Gyp, 110; even (McDermott) 2 Cottonade, 110; 20 to 1 (J. Martin) 3 Fifth Race |l Mile and one-sixteenth. Selling, lime, 1.SM&* Lifeboat. 107; 8 to 5 (Bergen) l George Dixon, 89; 12 to 1 (Mr.cKdn) 2 Dr. aQrnett, 89; 7 to 2 (Lew) 3 Sixth Race-Mile. Time, L45. Micmac Queen, W; 10 to l..(R. Doggett) 1 Llxrie, 109; 3 to 1 (Fox) 2 Tom Findlay, 114; 12 to l...(Strausbur«) 3 AT HAWTHORNE TARK YESTERDAY. First Race—Six furlongs, ’nkne, 1.15H. Slater Mary, HI; even (tiorpe) *l Pop Gray, 118; 8 to (Leigh) 2 Roy Lochiel, 114; 10 to 1 (McDonald) 3 Second Race—Mile and seventy yard®, ime, 1.47%. Aloroy, 99; 5 to 2.. (Weber) 1 Calumet, 89; 10 to 1 (Isom) 2 Lula T., 84; 1 to 1 (Casaln) 3 Third Race—Five-eighths of a mile. 2- ycar-oIda. Time, 1.00. Mary Keene, 107; even (Graham) 1 Weoea, 100; 10 to 1 (I»com) 2 Rouble, 107; 3 to 1...., (Leigh) 3 Fourth Race—Mile and one-olghth. Time, 1.67. Dungannon, 106; C to 6 (ePnny) 1 Dollle McCone, 98; 6 to 1, (Carr) 2 Peytonla, 103; 6 to 1 (Blalock) 3 Fifth Race—Three-quarter* of a mile. Time, 1.16. Percy (imp.). Ill; 1 to I (Weber) 1 Little Nell, 99 : 25 to 1 (L. Soden) 2 Cora Tbylor, 106; 5 to 1 (Thorpe) 3 Sixth Race—'Three-quarters of a mile. Time, 1.17V*. George Palmer, 92; 10 to 1 (Caasin) 1 Fred Wooley, 101; « to 1....(McDonald) 2 Sprite, 97; 6 to 1 (Graham) 3 AT BRIGHTON BEACH TODAY. Firat Race—Five-eighths ot a mile. Boil ing.—Hoey, 122; Nick, 116; Clement, 110; Billy Boy, 107; Rough und Ready, 146; Ov- fonl, 107; Poor Jonathan. 107; Glorlanna, 106; Frank R. llart, 106; Panway, 106; Tiger, 104; Robusta, 102; Equation, 101; Miss nQllop, 99; Gertie, 93. 8econd Race—Mile. Handicap.—Reiff, 108. Dutch Ska re. 10(; Harrington, 106; Btone- nellle, 101; Blue Garter, 100; Equation, 94; Micmac Queen, ?3; George Dixon, 89; Hart ford, 85; Iceland, SO. Third luce—Five-eighths at a mile. Selling.—Judge Gleason, 106; Superior, 103; Milwaukee, 101; Truo Penny, ioi; Tylura, 101; Golden Gate, 101; St. Pauling, loo; Tremona, 93; Ettarre, 98; Vocallty, . 98; Melinda, 98; CH (filly), 96; Belle of Stone- wan, 9S* Fourth Race—Mile. Selling.—Bolero, 113; Cottonade, 110; Reiff, 106; Blue Garter, lW; Little Mat. 97; Charter. 93. Fifth Race—Seven-eighths of a rake.— Sir Rae, 114; Tom Tough, 114; Charade, U4; Woodehopper. 114; Whlat, 112; Hardy Fox, Ui; Adelbert, 111; Lizzl eMcDuir, HJU; Poiy- dora, 100; Laurel, 109; Tenacious, 103; Half Mine, 103; Factotum, 103; McIntyre, luu; Soprano, 98. Sixth Rice—Short Course. Steeplechase. —St. Anthoay, 154; UJero, la; Glenaii, 161; Flip Flap, 159; Summer Breeze, i«; Crown Prince, 142; Bushranger, 139; Bu cephalus, 139. AT HAWTHORNE PARK TODAY. First Race—Five furlongs. 2-year-olds.— Hob 'Dicker, 100; Lucy Bell, 107; Soon- over, 107; Alva, UO; Nona, 97; Ida Sauers, 107; Katie G* 102; Neutral, 107; Dick Ro han, 110. Second Race—Seven furlongs. 3-year* FXllea.—Bowstring. 100; Miriam R., 100; Our ePt, 100; Amelia May, 117; Idyle, 100; Orlnda. 117; Shuttle. 113; Flora Thorn ton, 109. Third Race—Five furlongs.' 2-year-old*.— Ltnseed, 107; Whyota, ill; Digga, iu Montre. 114; Boon, 107; Tamerlane, 110; Dante. 110. Fourth Race-Six furlong*—Tran tolea (Imported). 110, Blackbird, %; Ernest L.. 101; Bellguard. »; Atnboy, 1®; Nance. 96; Mezzotint, 106; Ell Kindig. Wl; utUe Cripple, K; The Reaper, 168. Fifth Race—Mile. SeMlng.— Mackalu, 96; Cbpt. Reos, 101: Avon. t2; Hopeful, 93: Patrick. 166; Vallera ,104. Sixth Racc-Six furlongs.—Winfield, 98; Bret Harte. 10|; Lucky Dog. 101; Gascon. 104; Joe Btackb-irn, 112; lawyer, fo; uttie Nell, 97; laeie O., 97; Young Arton, ms. about the head, which war finished around I ful again went wrong *tn**the’rfh * DU* which was won L>- Bfily 8.. a 4 or toe mueun. {chance, and were also Jut rehy hard tn P» U ?*a^ a,jr ? Brinkman sent a bullet through one of Dove's so-called bullet-proof curiaaees at Spanau today. He shot with a regular army rifle at a distance bf about 200 feet. RUN UP THE KATES TO ATLANTA Cnwy Iahmd, N. .1., July 23.—Tin Soullwrii Ita'.lreinil hjhI S:«uiufli|ii A, soclilttojl lui.vt? romrlvivl to Dat-misc tin P.V.:? on tlr.-ttcloRM fradeht bi't'vrm N ■ York ami AWtautu. Tho rate liiia luvi CIO coats sl'uoo Hie iqn'iuit nicvtlu? -« toe nssodaiUou. It lias now boon llx.-t at $1.14 per hnodred. Tlio mrotliiL' ml Jouritod tola cvcralug umlil Augnot it faPEOIAL HOTICE j. SEHATORIAL ABBOIINCEIEBI It belns Bibb county’* time to sun Best to tlto senatorial convention thi Uomocratlc cttulldato foo: the twenty second district, I hereby offer tnysc£ lor tho position, subject to the Demo cratic nomination of Bibb county. N. E. ii A R II I Si FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I respectfully announce myself a car> didate for the legislature, subject ti the Democratic primary, and solicit tl.i support of my friends. ✓ HOPE POLHILL. FOR THE LEGISLATURE Subject to Nomination by Democratii Primary, HUGH V. WASHINGTON ANNOUNCEMENT. I am a candidate for the house of rep resentatlves of tho Georgia legislature from Bibb county, subject to the Dem ocratie nomination. JOSEPH H. HALL. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I respectfully announce myself as 1 candidate for nomination to the houM of representatives of the general os aensbly of Georgia, subject to tho Deni ocratie primary. JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for re-election to the house of rep resentatlves of the general assembly ui Georgia, subject to the Democrat!* nomination. ROBERT HODGES. FOR CORONER. Sjibject to tho Democratic noinlna tion. e. o. vtfuausok, M. D. FOR CORONER. By solicitation of my friends I herebj announce myself as candidate for coro ner, subject to a Democratic r.om!n;i‘ Uon. I am yours very truly, WILLIAM J. PARKER^ B. M. ZJ3TTLER, FIRE INSURANCE AND BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION AGEHC1 463 SECOND STREET. LOANS ON HEAL ESTATE. Loans made on choice real estate anJ farming lands In Georda. Interest i per cent. .Payable la two, three or ttva years. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY. 420 Second Street. Macon, Go. Cheap Money to Lend On Improved city and term proputy. Loans ranging from *00 up, at 5 per cent simple interest; time from two to nil years. I’romptness and accommodation 1 * PCCUUj, ‘ L. J. ANDERSON * CO.. No. 318 Second Street, Macon Ga. lands for sale. I have on hnnd for Ml* lands la Bibb. Hancock. Baldwin. WUkes. Wilkinson. Twlgg.. Houston. B»»hln»' ton. Dods-. Taylor. Monro*. Pike anl Troup counties. Thes* hinds consist _f fsniu that have been bid In at fo.e- closure sates, and for most part lu 4 such improvements and an In .uto condition generally as toBt tt«m f>r being o-'cupled at one*. Gin be had nt a bargain on ea«y '.i>rin*. Call on or add-cL me nt 4*1 Second street. Ms- con.' Ga. HOWARD M. SMITH. __ DENTIST, ■MB