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THE MACON MACON. GA., FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 14. 1894. WASHINGTON’S BUDGET OF NEWS Secretary Carlisle Confronted By Drug gists and Others Concerning Tariff Regulations. THAT WORLD'S FAIR BUILDING ft Will Wot lie Removed to Atlanta, But Instead • New Building Will Be Srected For the Cotton States Exposition. w m ■Washington, Sept 13.—Sccfetary Car lisle and Commissioner MUlcr today gave a further hearing to wholesale druggists, manufacturers of medicinal preparations, retail druggists and oth ers, as te the nature of tho regulations to bo Issued by tho, treasury depart ment, In case tho treasury depaifenient decides that It can issue any regulations at all, to carry into effect the provisions of section 01 of tho new tariff law per taining to free importation of alcohol for use iu the arts and In medicinal preparations. Some twenty gentlemen were present and Ihe most divergent views were advanced. Some -of 'the wholesale manufacturers desired that they be permitted to manufacture their goods frotu puro alcohol iu bonded ■warehouses. This was opposed by the smaller druggists ns too expensive for them. The statement was made during tho general discussion that as high ns 04 per cent, of alcohol was used In some medicinal preparations. Secretary Carlisle' announced that be would take into consideration all the. views nnijvthe papers tiled nud an nounce his decision In the matter at the earliest possible time. It can be stated that though tho difficulties In tho way of carrying the law Into effect arc almost Insurmountable, Secretary .Carlisle will endeavor to form regula tions to do so, uud at least give the matter a trial. 1 Pending the preparations to carry pf4nto effect the provisions of section U1 of the new tariff law, regarding the free Importation of alcohol, Commis sioner Miller bus instructed collectors of internal revenue, aud similar instruc tions have been sent to Customs offi cials. that Imported alcohol used in the arts, or iu the preparation of medicinal compounds, from August US to the is suance of the regulations, will uot be entitled to tbo rebate provided iu the law- - • Secretary Carlisle is preparing regula tions to carry into effect section No. t) of tho new tariff law for the manufac ture 111 bonded warehouses of mate rials Imported and manufactured for export. The new:law enlarges the class of goods that can lie so manufac tured in bonded warehouses. Among tho more Important articles Is toliaeco. A great impetus has been givcD, It is said, to the cigar trado by this new pro vision of the tariff law and a,new Held lias been opened tn Europe for the sale of American cigars from imported to bacco. It also opens a ritld for labor, and it is estimated that 10,MM) people will bo given employment hi different largo American cities. THAT BUILDING TN CHICAGO. AtUiWta Will Nog Get it. But Uncle Slim Will Build One Instead, WVtohlng'tCTi, Sept. 13.—(Acting Sec retary of Agriculture Dabney 'has been appointed by the president as chairman of the .board of control of the govern ment exhibit at the Atlanta Cotton States and International Exposition. Mr. Dabney (has already been desig nated by the secretary of agriculture to represent his department on ' he board. Secretary Carlisle, exercising the d>a- oretlon given Mim by congress, has de cided that with the >50,000 eipprotSria- ■tSon avaliable for that purpose he can not tear down the government main building or. Chicago and re-erect It In iAttanta. Go.. Ho has. therefore, con- Vtlraied the sale Of this building to tne . Ohioago House Wrecking Company for 1 >3,200. At the same time he has directed Supervising Architect O’Rourke of the treasury department to prepare plans add spdefftcwttoira for the erection of a government building at tho Atlanta Ex position to come within >50,000. For this sum *t ts believ'd a building that TrJH afford muon epace and be ur- tlstloatly an ornament to the grounds can be erected. • I WASHINGTON GOSSIP. ' Washington, Sept. 13.—Surgeon Gen eral Wyman of the Marine I/oepltai service has received Information that yellow fever exists at Saigama, Mexico, In the province of Oamp'.ect. Dr. Wy man sent word to the health authori ties at Jacksonvffle, Mobile and New Orleans. Treasury offletats ire confident that the Denmark An.rdtost Voerle, a des perate Character, has salted U3 a era, man before the mast on a vessel bound li fbr Ban Francisco. The Innilgr.mt in spector alt San Francisco wus today di rected to keep a sharp lookout for him. Acting Secretary Uhl of the deport ment of state 'today designated Lieut. Michael O’Brien of the Fifth Irtfuntcy. United States Army, as military at tache of our legation at Toldo, Japan. Tais action Is taken ut the request of Gen. Schofield, acting secretary of wir, who selected Lieut. O’Brii n in response to the invitation of the Jap- aaore government to scud military rep resentative to that country to witness ■the war -with China. He will leave for Bits past In a few days. It Is said uhat the navy will aCeo ask for similar representation at the (lega tion In Toklo. and several applloi'lom for the duty hive already been made by naval officers. BILL 1ML.TU.N US Mlrl' HEAD. Ferry, Okla.. Sept. 11—A local paper puMtshei an Interview between a repu tat'le Pwtjt min and the noted outlaw. Bill Dooian, who 'a now leader ot tne Dalton gang, in which Dooian says Bill Dalton, who was reported killed at >'ur- c«U acme lime agee Is not dead but la living a quiet life In a distant state. DooU.i raya that Ihe newspapir account faying that be Is dying from a wound re ceived In a train robbery is a falsehood. DAVID HILL SPEAKS. He Ventilates His Views at a New Jer sey Fair. Somerville, N. J.. Sept. 13.—There was a big crowd In (attendance at the Stun- erect County Fair today and It was es timated that fully 15.000 people thronged the grounds. The big card was Sena tor David B. Hill. . Mr. Bill In the coarse of his speech said: "Today I plead for general legis lation which, rejecting the claims of ‘tho claesee, recognizes no distinctions or •class. wlilch embraces all occupations, harmonizes conlllcUng demands, con demns political and business selfishness and exalts the use of pure, genuine ond unadulterated 'patriotism. It is true that good laws may -aid us and bad raws retard U3 in the great struggle of life. Bull (the .(fact should be Impressed on everyone that good, bad or Indiffer ent laws do not of themselves alone or- dlrrjrMy. mcko men rich or poor, good or bad. vicious or virtuous, but that much If not almost everything essential de pends upon Individual efforts, tenden cies and Inclinations. . “I realize that recent political here sies teach .that Ithe government should 2*5 a l nJ control everything, the rnll- anJ rnauy.of the industries und enteanrtees of the coun- « J2K £ on < J “ at e‘l by Individual cap!- la! and effort. I concede that 'the gov- tlons e but 1 d Ul 'L re io Ul ' ,te publlc vhse'cSwUi "Ct own Ur otiier- rirnf. SSf’XL t . hem - 11 would be a ,e- njistske to increase the (he ou - r government; to add t’o SSSffi'ws SSsWSSKA ™ .*1 ^ ^ ttiTB wo seem to Crave lost slirirf SEnS»“SS solved Is not wbait will subserve of t Si» S JnS£i^ ,le i firn, * ra ulone. nor that of tine mechanic, the ONUMiiuetuntp »k. capitalist, the 'proteStt ™" r 'nSr the common Wborer, -but wihait wilt mi l.hi erests Promote, & leglstattoi is the^pro^tlon'oTpurpoaea COLORADO REPUBLICANS. After Completing tthe State Ticket the Convention Adjourned Sine Die. ■ Denver, Sept. 13.-The Republican w° n ' V Sl , ? <> 2u was 0:1,1 cd to order Cb °? k , th }?, mornlrl « and com- plated tho state ticket .by nominating Hon.' C. C. Parker for auditor of state, Byron L. Carr, for 'oittorney general; JlrS’.iA. J- Peavey, for su'perln*;endent of publlc Instruction; C. M. Gifford and » . R. Dudiloy, for regonla of tho ajate university. There -wore -bwo men, warned as eon- tenants with Mns. Poavey, but whr.i- d-rew In (her ^a:vor. Mrs. Peavey thanked the convention for 3ts tribute b? f the women of Colorado. .The qoprmK- tee on resolutions then reported. The resolution 'denounce ttie, preuer.it strito aVlrn4nitration arid say than the p.alu- Tnouw liwjue in dhe klute df Ortoridb Ii‘ •ahe ©oppression of the-spirit of anarchy «nd the restoration df <Uw und order, (favor the free coinage of gold and sil ver and deal with matters of local in terest. , , (Regard! nig- emiaJl suffrage! -tho plat form says: “In ahe enfnanchtsemenit of women we recognize 'the power of that ever-advancing thought and civilisation Wh4dh leads up to perfect Justfce. We gladly welcome the influence of woman in the affortra of public life and we con fidently look to -them for aid in this •hour of Oolonado's distress." A stake* central ccmVmWtee wus ap pointed and the convention adjourned sine die.- GRAND RALLY IN TIIOMJASVILLE. It 1W411 Take Place on September 21. The Programme Arranged. Thomusville, Sept. 13.—(Spec I’ll.)— Oh'arlefc F. Crisp, John B. Gordon and Flem G. duBlgnon, three of Georgia's foremost men, wtt) honor Thomasvlllo -with 'thv-lr -priuence Frlduy, tii-'pU'mh.'r 21 and will speak to the ussemfolcd mul- tPtudes. Thomasvlllo by virtue of Rs sRua-tlon has beem selected as the point for hord ing t»ho great Democratic rally for Boifttftrest Georgia, a-nd th* shoirt warned gentlemen have been eelcteted ito ©pak to the .people. The people of -the cRy have taken hold of the mutter In earnest and are determined to -make tt Ihe greatest oc- c:i‘ Ion of :he camoiign of 1894. mhc entire Fourth Georgia Regiment will be here. o«nd some of Savannah's crack military companies will also be present. A SERIOUS Kilrr. • - Bombay, Sept. 13.—A serloas riot has oc curred in the City ot Poona, in tne Bom bay presidency, which may *eaa to fur ther outbreaks. A congrcgxuoa of mo- haroedans was praying m a mosque wnen a procession of Hindoos, accompanied i>y native bands of music, passed on their re turn from their temple, "ihe Mona mine- dans became incensed at naving uioir ae- vottons disturbed, by the music, named out and attacked the Hindoos. Tne latter were quickly reinforced until tney num bered abojt 4.000. A ternne ngnt ensued, which resulted in tne deteat cr tne Mo hammedans. The Hindoos then suckc? tho moHTio in<l at tompted to OUIP It, OUt were Anally paclAcd and the building was H.ivod. In the nioKe "ii" iimii was Kin-i and a large number were severely hurt. MAINE’S BIG MAJORITY. Augusta, Me., Sept 13.—Chairman Manley announces that official returns show 107,240 votes cast and couuicd at the election !n Maine. Cleaves (Re publican) has a majority of 38,428. lie Bays over S,000 more votes veto rest but not couutcd. being defective. In their marking. Hon. James \V. Brad bury, cx-Unitcd States senator, and Hon. Joseph H. Williams, ex-governor of tho state, both had Uicir ballots thrown out because they 1ld not mark them In the right place. SECRETARY HERBERTS TOUR. Norfolk, Vu., Sept. 13. —The cruiser Dolphin, with Secretary Herbert aboard, arrived at 2:43 p. m. today at the navy yard. Mr. Herbert was wel comed by officers In full dress und all the honors due Ills rank. He ts en a tour of Inspection "aud arrived hero from New London, Conn. To a roix-r- ter the secretary stated that Ills trip had been very enjoyable. All yards visited have been in excellent condi tion. That at Norfolk H Iu splendid thape. BRECKINRIDGE’S FAREWELL SHOT In His Last Speech Before the Primary the Old Rouo Was Very Bitter. SHOWS VENOM AGAINST OWENS II. Charge, That lit. Opponent Win Driven Front n Hotel In Coutpnny * With n Bad W'oninn In Xsiul.vltle. * -. JI'vll Lexington. Sept. IS.—Today' at Font Springs, this county. Col. Breckinridge made his farewell county speech to- over 400 people, fonty-two of whom were ladles. Ho began In a conciliatory nun- nor. but before hts speech of one hour and u half was ended he Indulged In most tatter oersonaiftles. He wounJ up his remarks In n beautiful peroration, to which he pleaded with the voters net to Indorse Iho mud elkrger from Scott counky (Owene), but to vote for him on Su4urd.iv. 1 "At the ciboe of the canvass," he said, ”1 WjiiW to enter my prceit ngalnrl: the constant Infamous attacks cm the good people who have euppocitcd me. Tho candidate from Scott has tn eveyy .park of the district sold In substance th/. r.’o man could afford In the presence of his mother or bis wife or his stater to per mit any woman who would support mo to pin a button-hole bouquet on the lap el of Ills coat. Thua .atrocious insinua tion has been made when he knew that thousands of good women attended my meetings and desired my re-election. It was an insult to every woman In the district lit wua characteristic ot his na ture and of his life. It la the nnturTJ result of his vocation and his (private nssooki'tlon. and 'thdse who have sup ported him have carried on tho convoss upon the some plane. "The Louisville Times, bwned 'by/u gang of blaclaiwllom (VV. N. Haldeman of the Coupler Journal! and edited by a hireling assassin of character (Emmet Logani. who is .constitutionally a cow ard and -an hubOtual ihir, havciln nu merous articles made 'the same Intima tion. and In the Issue of September tl say the virtuous and noble women of the' Ashland 'district are In the light against Breckinridge. He who charges that .the women of this district who ure for me are unchaste and Ignoble puts himself beyond tho »ile oif dvlllzed as- Sbclutlon. and the ownera of the paper who print it become eternally Infamous. There are no words to express the un utterable .brutality of an editor or own er who deliberately prints and makes money out cf such chares, vulgar end brutal statements. "Every voter who supports' .Mr. Dtv- ems practically approves this brutal aiu! Infamous method of retovassing. It has not boon denounced by 'Professor Me- Garvey..Mr. (Matthews Dr such preach ers; they _tovo nradUcally approved It- they stand sponsor for him and his can- virsB. Now. I denounce as unutterably tthe,f9 an(J ■liran.tr itr.ler. ure «■ crime against po- ^ against peace, against woman hood. against virtue: they who ut/tcr such sentiments might to bo driven with scorn out of decerit socloty." TVjntehtOol. BroclrtnrldKe gave out nn ws 1 ,*"' ,n whlch hc.«ho™ affidavfta Wa opporhent, W. C. Owens, wu8''i Chicago last yrar an75n" tHn l. J 'to stay there. He ulso printa nn wTthTwo™ Hi 0 ' v * n ■ , • ln company vme \y e r"cS “nt 2S^n5i a fc u hour ' wm EXCITEJIDNIT INTENSE. Rcy. Mr. McReady Scores Breckinridge In Bitter Language. Ky-. Sept. 13.—The con- « 9 L.^ 0r ?*• ^ngreisaiomil nomination Jthn? 10 ! AElhIan 5 Strict h-a© reuched Jhait degree of In'tenalty tvhere adjec- to describe tt. iA^ U ?? 10 * t8W> i na,t:ure ^ charac- P~ cee, d*ngrs bore, 'though all e?reythi h ng V ?n^vtl 0tlVe a " d "" ClaIm scnsutlon or the past ilwenty-fou- R “ a i* r s P«wh last night of the Sfi ’ S' It' ' SIoRe -''dy of Grace Eplsco- fr(AnV( 1Urt ^i* ., He •** been a life-long f lend and admirer ot Col. Breckin ridge. but says that he can follow him denounced his cause he- rore a political -meeting: In burning Hn- «» »-»ld. in substanre, that he trad heard Col. Breckinridge speak at !Jl e r5i n ^ C i lns of llh e monument erected to Confederate veterans ut Lexington When b e Pointed to the ,now!y-madc grave of his wife, and paying her mcm- SJ tribute raid all his Impos ~ ^ * h *™’ “According to 61s own confession.' said the minister, "he th0n Parrj-lng on bis sham clefs Intrecourso with the Pollard woman." me women of Frankfort and Frank- lin coun-ty. stand Shoulder to shoulder * They look their positions thore early in Mui^mpalgn. There hue been no *olng back—not one dainty step—be- oiuse the Issue wua an uncroan one. Hotter a few blushes now, they said li'i 1 " ^‘P- em bei- 15. An Inspiring thing, this—how much better ami how much more difficult .than staying at home and saying <n the p.irior, no ma*. pterhow bitterly or how ftellngly; "If B a shame." When victory comes—If vic tory docs—half of the glory of the Hrge antl-Brecklnridge V6U In Franklin will belong to lta women. They set an ex ample tn the other women of the coun try. an. example which wa-s quickly fol lowed. There is imw a woman’s dub tn Frankfort which has a long list of members, some of whom live In the cjunty. Wherever uhe women thought they could Influence a vote, they hare gone, no mooter how Important (her social duty—such us lowing home on their "day"—they were compelled to neglect. Indeed. IS not this seeking votes In such « pause a racial du.y of the very highest sort? Of course, the great majority of those appealed to home men, tetstlves or near friends. It Is a common thing—because the forcing of an answer to thfs question was the strongest thing—for two mem bers ot the club to drive out tn the country five or six miles for a vote. The club asked as a fgvor that they be allowed to my the expense of the Owens excursion train which was run from Frankfort to the barbecue near Paris. Tne women have extended the anti-Breckinridge public meetings so ob to ebaw by their presence that they felt what wjs at stake. About one- tsafh of the members of the club are single women. BICYCLE TOURNAMENT. The Closing Day at Spriugfleld Full of uurpriw*, Springfield, Mass., Sep;. 13.—Tile cloaaig city of tue opringueld olcyc<o touiuamvni wua vxcepiiouuny brilliant and was remurnaJole tor its muny big surprises. Pviu.ips the greatest of nu was cranger, woo uuu oe.-n looked upon by many us a sure iviuuer of the great evtn; ot me touruamem—tne. une-mlle IntetaauoUiU rate, class 1). lie was fvsu'u easily by 1.. (J, Dald, wuo roae wiju woliueiiui skid aud tact, soliowlug tn* paving tandem eusely uud getting utxuud tne mile with remarkable ease oaf speed, so that, uituoudi auger Bported uear the nuiau uud was tu tlte le.at ter a numeut, uabl easily over- liatiled aim uud won the race. -text to this, the most exciting event w\4> tne half mile race, opea, eltlss B, wilch -was apparently wait by Bald, bui was awuraed uy tUe Judges to 1 i.»ry- Tyler, who was very close to h(». The crowd nuwr it differently aud edit up a howl of disappointment, aud so ,HJM was a favorite when he cap tured tho mile race irom Sanger later. Itlwus uot tt Sanger day, but me did nnlcii to wlu the last day, oue mile handicap, class D, In whleh lio made a rciaurkuuly strong finish, getting by the pack lu Hue chape. John-on uud f inger loafed ln the lia|l mile, open, aud made no Mpeelat effort to win. Tyler seemed to be under a aloud, and has uot ridden In anything 111* his usual form either yesterday or todliy. Juiison, ul.ic, did uot dUilngulsh lilipseir, especially.Ill the races, riding only twice und uot getting ft place-.In *lt|er 'event, although lie did some reilord breaking afterward. 1 ’ (If the class A men, none did bettor werk 'tlkin F. II. Allen -of Springfield. In ;t!io first race he was easily first, but wan disqualified for igoal, which gave th, into to Robinson. The mile In 2.20 olass. however, was won by him n-und- lly.< Tho mile h indlcttp, class, A re sulted iu a general spill,and the wonder la that uo cut? was hurt. Tile men were so closely hunched that thb f ill of one precipitated tip! fiiass. Bo'otlly six out of elgliteen etarters finished, vsaffiff vvyJ ;v h-arod mbrwhrd This was a good day for reoord breaking and several attempts were made, tv. H. Murphy lowered the two-mile, flying start start, record to 4.0(i 2-5 front 4.15 25. and Ndt Butler lowered ft later to 404 4-5. J. S. Johnson lotverea the flve-mllo paced record from 10.63 lo 10.483-6. O. J. Titus roke tin? world's record for the hour . covering twenty-six miles and 1420 yurd3. The >50 go!d medal, offered by the New York Tlmee, for the fastest mile •made by a cl lw A rider In competition Wile - awarded to W, F. Simms, who made 2.10 2-5 yesterday; , • ■The >50 prize for the fastest unpaced mile by a class A man Was won by F. R. Stone ’In 2.10 2-6, which Is 2-5 of a s.foond behind the class A record. FOREIGN MISSIONS. Colored Baptists of. the United States Hold Their Fifteenth Session.- vMontabmeiy, Sept. 13.—The fifteenth annual aekslon of the cotoped l'mptlst foreign -mission cohvcntioii of the Fulled Stales met here today. II Is lin'Acly ntlended by (he ablest colored men in the country. The delegates are mostly Baptist ministers. There are delegates In nttcuilancc from Texas to Illinois, and from Florida to Pennsyl vania. After devotional exercises, Governor Jones was prosrnted to weloamb iho visitors to Alabama anil Montgomery. In Introducing him Rev. Hlokes said ho wauled lo present lo the assembly a gentleman, scholar, statesman und pa triot. In closing he saldi “You do not know him ns J do. Florida boasts of her chief ’executive who Is ripe lu wisdom. South Carolina of her as bravo nial courageous. Alabama Is proud of her governor, for in blm is embodied nil tbo eleents which go to imilto 1dm n grent lawyer and soldier nnd patriotic states man. Wo nil lovo .him,' for ho la tho governor of this grettt stnlo and the whole people of It." Governor Jones’ address was full df good advice, nnd tho wclcomo ho ex tended to tho body was well received by llioso present. Itov. Georgo W. Leo of Washington responded to tho governor’s uddress nnd was very happy In Ids remarks. He contrasted the condition of tho ne gro In the South nnd the North nnil as sured them that Ids race In this section were far lietler treated and more thought of than at the North. Iu the North tho whiles would let the negro ont with them, but would not let them work with them, while ln tho South tho negro eould work with Ihe willies but not ent with them, and of tho two ho liked Iho latter tin- liettor. Tho session will hold until Sunday, IAJWEHT DEPTHS OF bUAMEi Montreal. Sept. U.-A sensation naa been caused here by UevsJoprrentB arising from a rapo ease now on trial. Tn# vic tim Is a young girl only 14 years old. and the evldenco shows that she has boon In the habit of frequenting boucca or in re pute and that only one of rmtny young girls kept in such places. The disclosures so fur almost equal tzie famous "Pall Mall Oasotto'' exposures, and reveal the fact that there Is a reg ular system of child prostitution here. Judge Wurtell declare* tne system to ne a disgrace to the city, and iris orJerea that Immediate proceedings be taken to pat a stop to It. GOOD FOR THB A. tt. U. Counsil for Defsqst Is willing to .lest on Government's Testimony. Chicago. Bept. 13.—Counsels roc tne de fendants In the A. K. u. cases surprised ihe government attorneys by deciding, at the conclusion of today s pro; '-dings, net to call any witnesses :n bvhnlr of their clients, but to rest their cases on the ev idence presented by the government. After discussion, the court concluded to have the cos# argued orally ueptember a, nnd to allow briefs to be ovbmlttM on the legal phaocs of the case m twenty days. Ten days longer were allowed mo eanta Fe Railroad Company ir counsel tor de fendants were rompeilea to coneume so much time. Then, Judge woods said: *T will probably have to use mo mtdmyni hours to prepare my opinion in tho case, as It will nave to bo done between now and October C, when I begin a long sea- alon of court.'’ FANTA44Y MADE IT IN 2:0*. T#rre Haute, Sept. 13.—Fantasy went x mile here todly in 2:06, towering her own record mad-* hers for a 4-year-rM oolt. M was a perfectly trotted mile. And The middle half was mad# In 1:01 3-1* ALLEN SHOT CARR in'the NECK An Unprovoked Tragedy in a Barroom That May Result ire Cold Blooded Murder. WITNESSED. BY TWO POLICEMEN Who PrevARlcd 'ft Itronil Shot «nd Ar- r #■(««! (life Perpetrator or Cite Deeds Wan AnxIoMt 10 thoot •ante Oue. ' Tom Allen shot Charley Carr ln tliu neck at 11:40 o’clock lust night at Cas sidy’s bar, toruer Foutrli aud Mulberry streets. Carr is still alive auil way recover. Alien Is lu the city prison. f The'shooting was unprovoked anil was done at close rouge, Allen having his left hand on Cdrr’a shoulder when he shot film. Alleu was in tlm bar for some time before the shooting and was beastly drunk nud Quarrelsome. A fow min ute** prior to the shouting ho took a glass of boor with (5. M. Goodwyn, Wil lie Wood, Bose Wood and Jack Holmes. These gentlemen saw he was trying to raise a difficulty \yltli upy and every? body nud endeavored to leave him, but bo caught Mr. Goodywn’ aud tried to pull him back Into the bar. Uoodwyn got away from him, however, and ho endeavored to raise a fuss with a negru shoemaker named Jolm Felder. Felder would not quarrel with him nml started away, Alleu callecj to him to como hack, but he refused.' Alien then called tlm police to.brlng him back, but Felder managed to get away before tbo ar rival of the police, who nune up :t few minutes later. Tho officers were l’a- trolmeh Mack ami Edwards. They looked through tho door' ot tho bar room aud saw Alleu with a pistol lu Ills hand Blurt behind the 00110101*. But before they could get liisalo Carr, who was behind the counter keeplug bar, told 1dm net to come behind the coun ter. Alien kept ou <uiul Carr put Ids bauds 011 Allen's shoulders aH If to push him from behind tho counter. As ho did so Alleu put his left hand ell Carr’s shoulder uud, quickly raising k.s right baud, 111 which lie held the pistol, fired Just jis the officers were lu tlm net ot laying hnnds on him. Carr fell like n log anil Allen, without moving n step, looked down at him on the.Hoot, still pointing his smoking pistol at Carr's prostrate form, but before Jio could lire agalu Officer Edwards grasped Ids pis tol anil wrenched It from his hand, while Officer Mack put the nippers- on him. Allen resisted, but tho- officers held to him nml carried film to the po lice station, when? lie collapsed Into a drunken stupor. A Telegraph reporter attempted to rouse him but could not succeed. As quick as possible after d he shoot ing Hr. .Mill'll' arrived at tlie side of the tvouudcd man nnd -undo n busty exaMlnatioa. Tbo bullet hail entered tli/ cavity.nt the baso of Hie neck unit li// gone straight In nud lodged against // spine. Dr. Moore dill all that was //fls'.bto under the circumstances, nml a little later Dr. Nulltvau arrived and Ills diagnosis of the ease was the same ns that made by Dr. Moore. Neither physician thought tho wumid necessa rily fatal, hut could not speak posi tively until further examination lmil been niado." Chief Butner nnd a Telegraph re porter endeavored to get a statement from Carr, but ho could not talk ntid ouly uttered a few rambling sentences. Iloth men me l.irso nml powerful— Allen weighs perh'»p« 240 pounds and Is over six fedt high. Ho Is a farmer n.’sr Daane’a Ferry vend Is n son of J. W. Allen of that place, mo la a brother-ln- law of T. J. A lains, who keeps a bar on Drldge Row. where Allen formerly clerked. He 1« iileoll. 40 years of age lend peaceable when sober, but quarrel some when drunk. ,ond always went armed. Charloy Oapr came to Macon from AHhevIlle. N. C.. about one week roea And on Monday bought a half I rut: rest to James Ciseftlv's bar. corner Fourth and Mulberry streat*. He la also about 40 yoaro of n'xe and weighs 100 pounds. He has a wife In Ireland. Since com ing to (Macon he lias made a number of frlcndvl who speak of him In the Ifish- eet terms. (At 2 o'olock Carr Is Stretched t)n a couch (n the bar with Drs. Moore and 8101110011 probing for the ball. The nhooMng created considerable ex citement and a large crowd gathered. PROHIBITION tnuauri’. Worceeter, Mass., Bept. is.—The Mat? convention cf the Massachusetts l'rohl. bltlonlata was called to order sooq attcr 11 o’clock this forenoon in cuaus nan. The convention organiz-l wan me eire. tleii of I’rofesmr Airr#i 11. rovana or A»n- burn Hall an chairman: w. u. Clarke ot ri'iston as secretary. T.«? ronowlng ursei was nominated; For xovernur. Airreo wens Kicngraaon of Hprlngtleld; for lieutenant govern-T. Hamuel Tl. Hlmrplelgn of Hoaion; lor see. retary of atate. Wfibur u. earnnam, jr., of Somerville: for treasurer. John M. Klsdi.-i* ..f Attlel.Tig ir riudlt ir, u lll.ur 1C. Farrington of Williamsburg; lor at torney genjral. Frank H. Furmun of «a- tlek. The convention tnen adjourned eine die. NEWB COMES A LOMU WAV. Rome, Hupt. 13.—Heveral papers publish an announcement mat tl. it. nmlenonse, secretary of the Ufdtod States rmt.asny, haa been named as United States minister to Chins. They say that his departure will be regretted generally here, as he is one of the meet popular Americans in Rome. Mr. Wbttehotise is '.raveling m Swltserland. RUINED A GOOD BTUKT. . Rome. Bept. 13,-Ofnclai# of tne vatiesq deny the story published in tne Trmuna yesterday, stating that two suspected An archists had been die revered lurking in the Vatican gardens and had neen or- res'ed by members of tne pomneal patrol while endeavoring to make raelr escape ever the walls of the surrounding gar den. Single Copy, JJ Ceuta. . 'AMONG THE STRIKERS. An Agreement Reached With tho Mule Spinners at New Bedford. New Bedford. Maeu., Sept. 13.—This morning the mill treasurers had a con ference with a delegaaton representing the mule spinner*. At the conclusion of the conference the following official I'ta'.enaent agreed to by the parties Y.'ad made public: "The representatives bf the eplnnera belli n conference with the mill tre-a.i- urera this morning. Tlte situation waB illscueeoi very generally and certain 1n- furetlatlan tfas submitted to the epln- ners. Nothing definite was arrived at. The unlmicre will meet Friday evening and It iilNer l.he meeting they have any proposition to make. It will be submit- ted to the mill treasurers some time this week." Thtrt Is nothing ln this to Indicate that Die milk? will start up Monday, al though the operatives report tha>: sev eral of 'the mills are pushing repairs forward as If there wan to be a resump tion within a very short time. -V: the weavers’ headquarters this morning It was stated (that a settlement arrived ut by 'tho spinners would have no effect upon their struggle. SPINNERS AT FALL RIVER. Jfttll tRIirsr. Mass.. Bept. 13.-Tho.-e are thdlcatfona of a prolnoged strike of ithe ?P^*™; bol Wr ordered In the mills here that will still further eonvpllcjte tho manufacturing situation. A Mel- electing «oven delegates to ithe convention of mule spinners to k? hold in Boston next Tuesday, Ithe loc.il snlnncm voted laut-nignt to hold JJaSs **X: ral mooMng next Saturday L n ,o,.M T JL7F 10 * 8 °- the meeting Is to decide whether or not tne r.i'ln- ;, J' l 3x?turn tb work Monday under the reduction, or whether they snail or- of .k„* ! era ' l _5 tTl ^* ln “J 1 o* 'he mllla t* 1 ? 1 Placo the members of the union uhder etrlke pay. afford to pay the taorcased iva*ges that SSdnSJS 11 '** ? Ak ’««whn2*m:.rti;i remain a» they «re at nre«- u^. u ^ le,u ,0 lalk «h* *SS MINERS TO RESUME WORK. Edinburgh,Sept. 13.-Tho Btrike of the 'l l,, ! era ■" °ver. tho de’ugiites ** the miners congress, rejiresenting 57 000 thn"’I i ilVlnK v,,te * 1 *° renume work' at X 0 !:?**' provided the em|.ioyera •* h ® Proposal made by the jra conol Hatlon to that effect. Upon this announcement the Glaegow Iron market became agltaltcd. brokens haring option sales tomorrow buying . SUN’S COTTON REVIEW. Cotton Closed Quiet After an Advance of FIvo Points. New York, Sept. 13.—Cotton -advanced ,5 reacted end closed 4 to 5 points higher for the day, with the tone quiet and steudy. Sales 75,too bale® Liverpool declined 1-2 to 1 point rel tbveref. half of this nnd closed etttnlyi prices** ** 1J ' VW a t 1 ' 3M l ‘-'slct In Monchoater yarns ivoro steads-, cloths oulet and unohaagwl. 1 h« Bombay reoelpts for tho week were 8,000. against o.oou for tho name ”000' V* yi> ‘ W ' : s,1,I>mont '’' 1.MO.against Hpat cotton here warn nteady and ain- chnfiged; e.ilce. 1.015 for spinning. Mid- ling uplands lire up lit 6 7.5 c^nits. The »outhern'spot ®alcu were generally nn- fi'nVhL f^'rocolpts, 12.2UJ. a gainst 5,„G0 ihl0 day j-ml week and 9,442 l.mt yenr; tliun far %hl« wcolc* 61.039 n^alnst 31^21 thus «far la^t week. IVxIriy’e Feuturew.—•Heavy ralne or of nho South, larRc B|>oit in Liv- rrnooi andjthe fact ‘thoit tho receipts at f M { K> "' lhal, ’ t " .Joegor than three He . Ht sear, aro considerably smaller thnn , 1831 ’ all conspired to put up PilteH today. There is a large short 4n- torrwt here and ut'tho Bouth and It acts more or leua nervous, though on tlm aJfd*th£»« th V • Dccul,t >0'» to narrow ana the geiKir.il crop moveinorot nnd tlm largo crop estimates fend to discourage operations for a rise. ” ORY GOODS MIARKET. i New ' Yortc. Sept. 13.—(Special.)—In commlsnlMi houm cliclre there was leu ?i’St T *I lt i u *i. tl " Ity ih0 d*UMnd, yet mail, .telephone and teloBrn.ph tirdera called for miscellaneous assortments to an extent that Indicated a good, It not a large Jbblng movement In precesB nil over (ho country. Low priced glng- haniH, otob printed fabrics, were In good TO"**-. Priming cloths Were n™ a?3 tanta lil.l but no nalcs were made, with more business i„ nil goods. The uino of r.1,1 iw kM THi mu, ' h stronger through. wJwih ktogbamu and trim ptv yurd '' u<1,v ' anCI;,, Ft f a. cent ltYWM KNOCfllET) OUT LAYTON, 1 St. Mo., Bopt. 13.—Tho Rvan, ,w>k on a rand bur <tho river. All Sfti ‘ WM .5? r 11 |n,r,,e *2.000 and the wekcrAvelgTit chaimplonshlp of tho W')r.<l, It wa» 11:60 o*COack before Ryan, e/vtereil the ring, atid two minutes Lfttr iidyuin Htoppcd In. At Jl:55 o'clock <ho me»i »hook lhund« anVl time wm called. ’Four round* 'Wtfro fonghit. In the fourth rmind Ryan wt in *to flnleh hie man. Jjayion -wan *tv>ggy uml wan ham- nw-^d art over ^Uho ling. A heavy right in the neok,'foil lowed by u «wlngln*g left in the wind, made 'way for a right In the jdivv and Layton wont down Jlko a h>ng nnd win counted out amid ch»*er» of Hyan’a friends. M(>v>;mknth in china. flhnn^lml, Bept. 13.—Tho iiupxoa re* port* th.it the Chlneae admiralty has ue- tfrmlnod (o order to Pel-Yang, from the Ynri«j-'We coast, all warshlpe ot a cemm tontiage and armament. A number of torpedo boale from the squadron* at Choo Chew, Canton and Nankin will ac company the war ehlps. Th«> intriguing enemies or viceroy li Hung Chang have reported to the throne th* preeeiK.o at Tlen*Tflin or unang laiin, the viceroy's »on*m-ia.w, wno wa* isarviehed in isgi. The throne ins ordered hln return of exile. A MATCH AKKANUttD. Little Rock, Sept. II.—Vincent Del Valle, a politician of New Orleans und backer of Andy IJowen. lightweight puguimt, hu* succeeded In making a match betweei JiOA'en and young GrlfTo, who recently fought & draw with Jack McAullfrc. im- m*-l!attdy after that mill, Uowen began negotiations with Qriffo.' The arrange mente were completed yesterday, but tn« exact placo of the meeting haa not yet been announced. Jiowen naa spent acverni weeka at Hot Pprlnga training in antici pation of the battle. TlfE BANK OF ENGLAND. Lordcti. S^pt. 13.—The eeml-annual meeting Vf the directors of th« Hank of England woj held today. Mr. David Powell, the governor of the bank, an nounced a alight decrease in the divi dend. which wIB due to the low value of money. The not result of the Raring liquidation, he M.ty*. hau been to reduce the liabilities ot the bunk to 2,UL9i3 pound*.