The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, September 30, 1894, Image 1

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The Macon telegraph., September 30, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMACON, GA.. SLID AY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30. 189-k EVERY DEMOCRAT MUST VOTE That Is the Last Worp of the Commit tee to the Party in Georgia. FIGURING ON THE MAJORITY. No Estimate Is Made of L*k Than Piny Thousand for the Democratic State Ticket—Hot Municipal Con* test In Atlanta* Attomta, Sept. 29.—(Special.)—Today practically dosed tile state cucnpcelgn. Tlhore. wlKi too some speeches nrn'Je Monday land Tuesday, tout so far as the result 1s concerned the cutm-pnign' man agers lire agreed tttwt further .'Vrgu- mewt and eloquence will not have any effect upon It. All that cart now be done is ito urge upon Democrats thb necessity of turntng out Wo the polls, and most of ttte real work to accom pli* this result will necessarily Wave to toe done on et'eatlon day. OlilaCIrmim Clay said on this line 40- day: “X wish every man when he st.a'rts for ‘the polls Wednesday would* make It a 50petal point to see that rente other voter floes along .with him. Don't take Oils word for It, but see Uh'.ut your neigh bor goes out, and that, early, too. Don’ t put off y»ur vote until l ife In Mho day, tout ns you are a good Democrat turn out early." The circular sent out by (She oanmiH- tee glvlln* warning of the uittempts to be 'made toy the iPopullsts to get con trol of title porn will probably (Ihwart 'that sdhemle, although lit te still feared thill the Populists will get their mas In in some of tlhe more remote prednets, wfluttfh may not toe reached In time by thte’ letter of wiarnlntg. * The question of majority Was been tlhe subject 01 «fc good deal of talk about (Da-noenaltlc ihtotaqurnitens today. The oethniaitcs of the campaign managers vary conutJoratoly. but none go lower than CO,000. Some’ claim as blgtt ns 63,000. 'Chulnmnin dry left for IMS borne In Marietta IMS otftemoon. not ito return to 'hea.'dquanfens again until after the baittk* of ballots la over. Very little work Ihus been done In CotoTo county, and strong iprcssure Was brought upon Mt. Clay to go ihome and put In the tart days of the cumpj'lgn In getting things In hits own county straightened out. Before leaving headquarters, Chairman Ctay wave Ills estimate of t'he maJorVty next Wednesday at 50,000 ut least. He is Very conservative and docs ndt believe in claiming every! tiling without grounds for the claim. • ■■ The- cefy fitting SOiat can* defeat a regular old-time Democratic miitjotfity Os for voteiu t > shay at home Instead of doling tlhelr duty att 'She polls. iA parttoulairly Interesting feature of tlhe eledtton In Altantia will toe 'that 'tlhe lOTUidclnail prlmtairy will be OieOd.uit the same time. It tons been Charged toy friends of one of *the tickets In tlhe field, thufttfthere would bo 'holding on tlhe etude ticket by t'he camdldntes for municipal ofTlce. This has been, energetically denied, (however, aiad tlhe claim mode that in stead of suffering by this arrangement, dir. Atkinson's majority would bo largely Increased 1 . Money baa already made Its nppear- ance In good-sizeil raids for use lti the city primary. It Is sold that 6500 has been paid to members of the Industrial council for ithe Indorsem'nt and votes -.ef^ttmt order. Besides tills, the ward heelers are 'having » plcnlo. No con test for council In years *i«H been so determined, and tall tlhe oandldates are going deep down Into tthtel rsocks. To be a member of the exposition council Jh regarded 'as ta big 'tlhlnff. Hon. Porter King will have a. walk over for mayor, 'huving no opposWon. POOR 'ATLANTA AND FLORIDA. Creditors 'Ask for Another Receiver for mils Road and Will Get It. 'Altlawtn, Sept. 29.—(SpeCSall.J-Attor-. neys for the Atlantia Trust Company, f'lattmlnig 628,410.06; tlie 'New York Air Brake Compasnly, Cullmtng 6528.40, and several otlhldr creditors Wave filed a bill for receiver for the Atlanta and Flor ida Railroatl Oomtpany. The applicants allege itlbat the road is Insolvent, that It Is unable to pay. its officers or employes and unable to lrfcet other operating expenses. The road, nlhey balm. U tootitled up at both ends by the Central <u»l has nothing ■ hut local truffle for IA revenue: raint to intake It eclf-sustalnlng »t must he extended. t» Hde-watcr and oleo have terminal facilities in.Atlantia. • Judge Jenkins granted a temporary restraining order and sat the bill for regular hearing next Saturday. . The AUksnta ami Florida has had a ward time of it.. Afber Wetn* through a series of recelvenshffps dating from 1892 It wale sold a few months ago for 6500,- 000, 5100,000 cash and the bilance In 'bonds. The new management cotfM not make It pay, however, and another re ceivership woe the Inevitable result. . IPE JUST HAD A FROLIC. 1 LUUnliX Sept- 2.—(Special.)—Jam's Fuller, 'the restaurant cashier who dSslipptuned Thureday night with a roll of nwticy In W» pepket- arid Whs thought to have met with fohl play, was found by city detectives tonight in a room on Whitehall street. The young man bad merely been en joying a lack. A detail of city dettec- rtves had been scouring the city for him for two days, at the Instance of his employers. , THE CAR RAN AWAY. ’ Atlanta. Bept. n.-fSpecUl.l-A trol ley car of <h« ConWUtJteS- line ran wild on AlalWnrt street: thte evening arid created a panic among the pi^ion- gers. The car non three blocks, turning So Prpar street before K Jumped the track -arid finally oatme t/> irestop.* *M. /. PKts, motormac, was terribly Injured In the fina'i era*. He was taken to the hospital, where bls^.ln- jirrt-a were t3»u*fvt to be ftatal. Mrs. Meins, wlfle of PnXeaK* ^4"* dtjhe vubtic crihooU, one of the paosengem. wus badly injured in frying tu get off she Wild oar. BACOjfAT BUCHANAN. Buchanan. Sept. 29.—(Special.)—Uun. A. O. Bacon addressed a large nudi- ct'ce l!.*r- today. His speech a rouse I nuhiutaam among the people of Hat- nlion c'.uutj', and Its e>>od effeqta will lie felt lu the election next Wednesday. AT KEY WEST. Jacksonville, 11a.. Sept. 21).—Wire comuiunlcaLou has becu resumed. ..to all portions o£ Florida visited by the storm and by Monday all dam age to the railroads will, have been repaired aud trains will he running on schedule time. Dispatches to die Timcs-Unlou to night from Titusville, Jupiter aud other east coast points, where the 6torui was supposed to have been most severe, state that uo lives were lost aud that the damage to property is not as great as in the storm ot last year. Ton.gut the Tuncs-Umbn received a special cablegram from Key West, which is tho.ffrst newsNfroin that city since last Sunday. The cablegram is as follows: Key West, Fla., Sept. 29, 1894.-The lvltid commenced,blowing on Sunday afternoon at about 4SJ0 o’clock and ooatinued until Tuesday night, blowing hardest at between 11 and 12 o'clock on Tuesday, when Its velocity regis tered 102 iniies an hour. There was great destruction to snipping along the islands. The wreckage extends from Dry Torttigas to Cape Flor.da. No estimate oi the loss of iife.br of dam age to property cau be made at present. Six men have been picked up and brought into this port since Wednes day—two of them severely braised. The French barkeutlne Cambronne, from Jamaica, loaded with logwood, was driven up within ono hundred yards of the shore. The crew was taken off by the Key West Wrecking Compauy. The schooner Lilly White is supposed to ho lost, having left Punta Rassa Sunday n.ght. On Mon day night she was seen oil the north west lighthouse In company with the schooner Hero, which has since come into port dismasted. The Flench bark Marlollo, lying In the harbor, was capsized. The large building of E, H. Gato, on the south beach, was blown down and part of tho roof of the United States naval department was blown off. The track yacht Sophia was wrecked off Tnlbunchcn on Monday afternoon about 3 o’clock and Is being repaired preparatory to being brought to'this city. There Is n large vessel bottom tip in tho Turtle harbor, name un known. The German bark Nada, from New Orleans to Lisbon, laden with Hour and staves, stranded on . Long Key bank and Js a total loss. The wreck ers are saving the cargo. All tho bath houses along tho water front are washed away and many ornamental trees were uprooted. Otherwise little damage was doao to the city. HOUSES DESTROYED IN HAVANA Havana, Sept. 29.—Moro than sev enty houses have been carried away and many others have been damaged. Thousands of people saved themselves by taking reftigo on tho roors of their houses, whence they were rescued by passing boats after the storm. The water in tho streets is now six feet deep. ' i BLOOD'Y WAR IN SAMOA. Native Villages Shelled end Rebels Burn Out Government Supporters. San Francisco, Sept. 29.—Under date of Apia, Samoa, Sept. 14, the steamer Mon- awa, which arrived this afternoon, brings the following advices: Later reports ot the shelling of the rebel entrenchments by the war ships Curucoa and Buzzard gives the number of deaths ns four and tho wounded nine. Shortly after the Atuans, as a body, hod surrendered, 500 of them In Anna destroyed, us far as the property ot the government supporters was concerned, no less than seven vil lages; old women, men and children being driven for shelter Into the bush. On the return of tho royal troops to Apia from Saluafata, where the surren der hod token place, a number of meet ings were held to determine the wisest courses to bring the Anna people, with Tumasas at their head, under subjection. At tho meeting between the coemnunders of the Ounceoa and Buzzard sal King Malletoa It was decided to avoid any further shelling of native villages. A letter TFotn Capt. Scheder to Copt. Gibson of the Curacoa brought that ship dawn and Tomases was notified that be might come on board with Ills principal chiefs and the question ot cessation of hostilities be gone into. On the follow ing morning tho retool cfUet, with his eight subordinate chief.-’, boarded the Cu- racou where, after, a two-hours’ confer, ence with the commander and King Mu- lletoa, terms for peace were arranged. TXmases and the other chiefs agreed to make obeisance to tho king and surren der 100 guns and one othet. On tlie following day the guns were handed over, the late rebel torces pre sumably disbonded nnd the government troops mtirced. home, followed by the war-ships to Apia harbor. The so-called peuou h-aa proved nothing more than a farce. Since the proclaimed consumma tion two British half-castes have been burndl out, tooth b? the late rebels; in each Instance considerable property being stolen and destroyed, here have been a great number of outrage*. TO SELL G. 8. & F. ASSASSINS ARE . AFTER THE JUDGE Three Attempts Have Been Made on the Life of Judge Brentano of Chicago.. MYSTERIOUS. PISTOL SHOTS. Tlie Objrct of the Unpleasant Attempt siyi He Has Not the Lent Idea aa to Why They Aie JUaUe— Detectives at Work* Chicago, Sept. 29.—Judge Brentano of ta» supreme count and Oils funnily have apparently been marked out for &3s*a&stmu!tlan, aKWougih t:he facts have been kapt qutet. The fliut attempt was made to Ikll Mrs. Bnenitaino about 7 o'clock Wednes day evenly. 9hewu3 standing In front •of n/witnucsy in Uhe Irlttehen when niahoi •was fired aoM the ne»t instant a bullet came cnaiflhUig- idhuough tft'e pane of glass, barely mtssInK !her. It went through <the outer screen and lodged in the <wu21 opposite. - HhunAJay uC4*rn'oon Judge Brentano'a d».TUg»hlder wuiar playte in the back grounds wfoen another bullet 'ernethed into t'he iroar of 'tlhe house. Imt night Judge Brenltano himself was t'he one Who eamo netir being kil l led. He was in the lcltdhen in front of the eame win dow befare whoh Ms wife *W.»3 stand ing "Wekineettray evening. TWs third bul let from the revolver of the unknown miscroanlt ouime through the window pane attout six inches from the *hole nuade by the first -plete of lead. The bullet missed Judge Breirt.vnye CituVl by sibout tftree indhea und iwemt into tfne wall close to tlhe first one. Judge Brentano oamvat ftmutgirfe Why •the3e attempts Should Tjo made -to kill him or ihia wfte <in*d daughter. He la not wilMn-g to «iy out and out t'ha t he thinks the shots .were fired by *a would- be fl’Seauasln. "It may be the work- of some Irre sponsible -puirty wiho *& trying to make a scare, or a. dairelC03 rnfarksman," ho said. "I do-not know of any enemies who would like to WA ane. or of any kite oflicial acts I htivo done ito incur the-Uispleasure Of any set of men.” Judge Brentano Bias been on ,*he su preme cout»t bench of Cook coUmty for about tour years. He is tihte Judge who tried the Prendergiint case, hut does net believe tMut hl'a con neat-ion wit5i Chat trial hks anything to do -wilth the ahootlng. 'BeiCptlycs ano at work <m the matter. POPS THREATEN TO KILL. A • Democrat Who Was Elected Thrtat- ened With Death Unless He Given,, Up His Oft ice. _ Little Itoclc, Ark., : Sept. 29.—At the re cent general election the Populists of Ne vada county elected all their candidate* on the county ticket except tho candi date for county clerk, a man by the- mime of Vaughn. „ • O. R. McDaniel, the Democratic nomi nee, ran ahead of his ticket and wus de clared elected by the board of election commissioners and was given his certifi cate of election. Vaughn served notice on McDaniel that he Intended to contest the election and arrangements were made for taking depositions. A few days ago McDaniel received a note written upon a sheet of tlie paper that was used by the Populists during the campaign informing him that ir he cM not surrender ids claim to the county clerkship he would be killed and his home would be burned. The Democrats of Nc- vaua county are very much wrought up over t.he threat, and every night three or four dtTaens are detailed to guard his house. THAT NEBRASKA SPLIT.. llcflUlnrs File Protests Agiiluxt tlie Recognition of the Bolters' Ticket. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 29.—C. J. Smytlie, dialrmau of the Democratic stnto central committee, today filed with the secretary of state it protest, analiist file acceptance of tlie bolters’ certificate, purportins to coutnln the names of tho Democratic nominees for state ofiice. At tlie same time the eer- ttflcaU) of the nomination of the can didates selected by the regular con vention was filed by Chalruuu Smytlie. Secretary Allen was not certain as to whether he should notify the Martin men aud hear testimony. Tills point was left open until ho could contcr with the attorney-Beueral. It Is probj able the decision of tho secretary on tlie protest will be mndc by Wednesday next. Mr. W. J. Bryan called at the office ot the secretary of stale and warned Idln not to. do any. net which would give tlie Martin certificate the rightful place of tlie one filed today. TREASURY CLERKS SILYKING, A dispatch from New York announc es the following intertotln* news: "New York. Sent 29.—The Sun says this morning: The Georgia Southern and Florida reorganization committee announce-a plan providing for the for mation -of a new oomoauy, which will Issue 64,0*0.000 first mortgage 5 per cent, bond*: 6861,000 first preferred. 61.115.000 second preferred, and 64,000,000 common stock. These securities are to be given ltor the securities of the old company, on term, fully explained In (he plan.' " The . Georgia Southern and Florida railroad Is one of iMacon’s pet Institu tions. It was started by Macon capi tal and Macon brains, and b now being successfully operated by Macon brain*. The annual statements show than it is making money largely over and above oil expenses, and there is a general I lmpre&3lon that! f It is reorganized and still maintained and operated in the same progressive and enterprising manner ai at preoent it wifi soon be one of the best paying railroad invest ments In the country. Further developments wifi bs swatted with great lnterdbt. CAUGHT THE MURDERER. The Moonshiner Who Killed a Revenue r -Officer iNow In Jail. Little Rock. Sept. 29.—John Cook, cne of the Pike county moonshiners -who kilted Deputy United States Mirahat urisson two weeks ago, wjs captured yesterday, and is in tail in thki city. Jim Cook.hU brother. la la the moun tains of -Pike, ami is being pursued by a passe . It 1# believed that he will be captured before morning. Many of Them Fear They Will . Be Dropped From tho List. Washington, Sept. 29.Tho reorgani zation of the clerical,force of tlie treas ury department w.lt go Into effect <m Monday next. Tho changes necessary to accomplish tins result were made today. No dismissals were made to day, but eighty-eight clerks were dropped from Hie 'regular roll and placed on tho tomjioMry roll at reduced salaries under tho appropriation to bring up to date the work lu divisions of the treasury department that are behind. It Is believed that this work will continue about two months. A net reduction ot 143 people of nil grades .s mado In tbd reorganized cler ical, force. death of a dig merchant. A. Lehman, of New Orleans, the biggest 'Dry Goods 'Merchant In the South, Passes Away. New York. SepS. 29.—A. Lehman- of New Orleans died in elds city last even ing. He -was on HU way home from Europe. Mr. Lehman was the head of the largest dry goods heure in (he South. He was 60 years old, a native of Gomeraheln-Rhelnpalz. Germany. .'He went to New Orleans forty years ago. a poor boy, became a peddler, and finally established himself In the dry goods budnezs. which he built up im mensely. It was the largest In th South. He was president ot the Touro Infirmary, ami was prominent In »|] the Jewish charities in New Orleans. CABINET CRISIS IN ENGLAND _ord Rosebery Must Give Assurances of His Intention as to the Lords. IRISH MEMBERS ARE RESTIVE Onleu They Are Satisfied They Will IIlist die Government—Corru|itiim In London—Other Newe Prom Great Britain. London, Sept. 29.—Both private ap peals and public vvarwlnae by the lead ers of the Irish party have failed to disturb the rotlconce of the ministry with regard to the policy they Intend to pursue during the coming tseeslon cf parliament, and the iposltlonof -political affairs verges on a greait’crlslri. Lord Rosebery shirks In every way tlie bringing before -the cabinet of the ques tion of the government's pojley with re gard to the house of'lards, fearing that dbsenslons will arise and than the min istry wifi be disrupted* (through the withdrawal, of the 'members opposed to the abolition ot the peers' veto power. The adoption ot the programme re cently proposed by the Duke Of Devon shire and Mr Chamberlain, marking the complete absorption ot the unionists by the conservatives, tlie chief feature of which was the revision of Mr. Cham berlain's scheme for Irish local govern ment to Ithe extent of creating county councils, with the central leslis-tuiture located In Dublin . Is now doubtful. Lord Rostoery’s communications rather Indicate than until 'the cabinet chill have sot tied upon the policy to bo pur- Btiod regarding the house of lords, With tho councils to be held In November and December, no (KilnHe announce ment upon 'the subject ought to be ex pected. The feeling of distrust of the sincer ity of tho premier is not now confined to tho radicals and the Irish, but per vades the whole ot 'the liberal party, and only a straight forward declaration ot policy on the house of lords and home, rule questions can save him from being overthrown. 'In n letter recently written, Mr. Hen ry Lnbouchero says he despairs of tho government and that he and the fol lowing with him will in the future pur- uue an. Independent course. .Messrs. William O’Brien, Justin Mc Carthy and Timothy llealy have made declarations In which they notify tho government that unless the govehn- meat's wttltude on the house of lords question Is clearly defined at the open ing of parllianvenit they will use their undivided power to bring about a dis solution. If Lord Rosebery decides to satisfy these demands, ho will 11ml It necessary to reconulruct his mlnoriiry, expelling th-<»c of the (element .hostile to the house of lords reform. The Conservatives, os soon as the bill depriving :ho house of lopds of tho pow er to veto shall have been announced, will adapt obstruction tactic*. The London corporoAlon, though gener ally looked upon os tho hot-bed or In trigue and corruption, ucuully hide their rivalnit-s over the spoils from tho public view, but the contest today over the elec tion of a lord mayor wan too heated to admit of concealment. Much recrimina tion was Indulged In by the contending partlea According to regular rotatHoii, Sir Joseph Renals, representing tho At- dergate ward, ought tu have been elected to the lor.1 mayorship. Sir Joseph for tho past four years has been a promoter and director of tztnu great companies, the united capital of which reached the mm of U,302,015, and not one of which paid a dividend. Tlie shares of these lompunlcs stock wete without quotation. Possibly Sir Joseph might have slid Into the lord 'mayor’s rihaitr without a scandal had it not been that he suffered tro-m the obluquy attached to a succession of his predecessor'!. Btr Joseph Renals has written an open letter In which he protests that his con nection with ttio- various o>mpajt4es of which ho Is a promotor or director have resulted hi Jobs to Mm. '1110 11011 has been- called for with tho purpose of obtaining tho vote of tho entire guild electorate, ".'he balloting will tiko pluce on October 3. Tlie sporting public Is agape over tho enormous amount of money won by Mr. It. McCalmont't 4-yeur-oM Isinglass Blnco tho colt appeared on the turf his winnings In stakes alone have reached (56.935, beating ths record of tho Duke of Portland's Donovan, whooe winnings foutciL up 155,154. iir. ’ McCalmont haa also backed his horse heavily add won a large fortune In b.'ts. Since Islnglaks' first race ttH a 1 year-old lie has won every contest with the exception of ono In which he lias been engaged, and he promises to add to ills record the cups to bo run for at As- cott. .Goodwood and Doncaster. Advices rredved by groat financial houses In -London are understood to con firm the worot nowa regarding tlio condi tion of tho Czar of Russia. His majesty's condition Is said to bo hopeless and his death can be delayed but n few months. The general upinlon In this city coin cides with that expresred In Pans and Berlin to tho- effect that tlio accession to the ttuone of the czarowltch -are sult In depriving France of a friend. Per. sons .closely aswnclatod with the - czare- wltcb believe that when he ascends the throne he will materially alter tho policy pursued by h|s father and will rultlvate cordial relations with Germany and Eng land and hold aloof Iron l-'rance. The fluctuation In the price of French rentes during the week are attributed to the Im- preeslon that the czar's death would cause a tremenlnua fall lit prices. The Duke ot Cambridge, common ler-ln- ch!ef cf the British army, visited the war office today. It is reported he was mak ing arrangements for the Immediate dls. pitch of troops to Hhanglial ln order to protect the British .residents, whose fives are said to be In danger from the Chinese pvpuloce. M'CABE SHOT HI8 BROTHER. Then' Tried Suicide—No Motive for the Crime, raid He Is Said to Be Insane. Charleston. 8. C.. Sept. 29.—An at tempted murder and suicide occurred about forty miles from here on last Wednesday. George W. McCabe ehot his brother. B. F. McCabe, with a dou ble-barreled shot-gun. and then commit ted suicide by drinking a tumbler of whtsky and strychnine. The wounded man Is well known here, having been promlneut In busi ness circles. HU biasther had returned from .Texas only a short time ago. It Is supposed that he was Insane, gs there is no. motive ascribed for hi* Utcmpt on his brother's fife. . TENSACOLA GETS A PLUM. A Cool Hundred' Thousand to Start With aud a Million Later. Pensacola, Fla., Sept. 29.—At the last session congress appropriated 8109,090 to begin the work tot fortify: lug four ports ou the Atlantic amt Gulf coast Hues, to ho designated by the secretary of war. Secretary La- morn, in accordance with tlie return- uiendafioa ut tho cag.necrs cunstluu- ms the board of fortifications, has des ignated Pensacola, ns one of tho porta. The engineer ,n charge of govern ment work ill this harbor lias neon no tified flint the sum of *lUl.00U has been placed to the credit of Pensacola and Instructed to begin the surveys for n site upon which to erect it battery of heavy dltuppeur.ug guns and a battery of seacoast mortars. The site has been selected ou Santa Rosa Island, one mile east of Fort Pickens, aud a sur vey f3 now being made for a steam rail way- upon which to haul the material for the batteries from tt wharf that will ho erected. Tlie estimated coat of the work Is over ¥1,000,000, anil when the batteries nre completed It is liellovtd that tin defenses of tho harbor will he Impreg nable. r RACING AT JEROME. Poor Spout Witnessed by u Big Crowd— Great Race Arranged. Jerome Park. N. Y., i Sept. 29.— TWaugh the American Jockey Club pre sented tout n poor card .to tto patrons ’tfKSaiy quite a 'targe crowd put In Ian aippoaiunco at the track (here (today. The wejit'her nvas perfect aafd The trade in good condition. Tho sport avlitnesaed wU» very poor, the tlhntl race 'being 'a walk-over fur •Banqutt, while tho second race Wad hut two starteffa urad 'the fqtirtlh Only threo. The taut ItiWo races at t'he day proved Tho most excising on tfhe card. Chattanooga and Adelbert won t'holr respective races fin Ward drives. The proposed r'pectli! l'.lce between Domino, Clifford wnVJ Henry of Navarre bus boon ainvmigcd. It wilt toko place at (Morris Park oh next Saturday. Tho VMntanee |3 u mile omit a 'half furlong. ■Tho croaks will meet 'alt mrei'g'h't fir 'age. This' Will 'put Clifford on. at 123 pounds. The fibers 'Will curry 115 cotlh. The New York Jockey Club will gilve 65,000 'to Ittie winner. The provisions lare a good day and' <a 'good track. Tlhe ■race 'is expected too be the turf event of 'the year, If ant of tlha decade. KLL/13D /WITHOUT A WORD. OWndrews Walked Up Ito Lathnim nnkl (Deliberately Shot Him to Dentih. Plckjena, S. C., Sept. 29.—At Mount Carmel, ten nines cast of Pickerel, J. W. LaitlMaim waa fatally (that by J. E. Childress, tt 'laiwyor of Plckenis. Laifhaim wua Shot 'alt close range In.tho right side and UvcAl only three hours. CSII- drnvs UmimetMately made bis escape-, came Ho Pickens and 4s now In Jail. 'Not o. word .was uaM* before Itlhe shooUta<g. There wils a crowd around them. One 'Witness stated tohat Uaitltoatn wauked up iJ'i/d ikruck OMWress with a stick,' 'liven he tlhot blm with a pistol. ljUtiliam fell, saylrtg: “He Was killed m Trte vicinity was crowded and tlhe oxol'toment waa IntienB'O. Wornoii ^nu ohMdren Bcreaimied nnd fallnited. t’he crowtl bud UBseirihled to 'Witness a prize drill of Ui'u Pickens Ouards. TOio tihoot- lnig broke up toho affUlr. The cause of 'th* trouble Is Wald to have boon nn old feud. Tho Jail la guarded. NEWS NOTES BY WIRE. (Fall River. Mara,. Sept. 29.—The con ference. between .the manufacturers committee.-ami the reprerontatlvcs of the Spinners Union this morning was not -productive of results. Tho 'em ployers ottered .to open the mllla next week under ithe reduction and give the spinner* an opportunity to vest the market for thirty days. If It held firm, they could ’then «olc for a restoration of wrk«3. and the factories would be compelled to comply with tho requao*. The t>por.iitor4# would make no conces- * Washington, Hept.29.—The chief post- offlco Inspector has been advised of the arrest of Lloyd Wagner, Tlco Wagner, Judd Wagner. Mack Wagner and Lloyd Daner at Vale Grace. N. C. for robing tlio poatoffleo there of a large amount of stamps and money contained In nu merous registered letters. Philadelphia, Sept. 29.—Tho Demo cratic campaign In Pennsylvania, waa fjrmnlty opened this afternoon when, :.t 'lie headquartvs of the state Inm- mlttoe In the Lafayette ,ij''I the ffov- er.il Candida:re «• noUflcd of their t i.mlii i ns Cn '-ago. Hep'. . Tho grand Jury, which baa been Invest!a ting gambling lately, reported toJudgeM cConncH this (.re-moon that true bills had been found against forty-six gamblers and against twenty-five prominent owner* of property, on whose premise* it was charged -that gaming hid been enrried on. San F-rncIsco, Bent. 29.—The Federal grand Jury has rdturnen Indlciments against forty atriker* at Oakland, Sic- ramento. Dunsmulr and Red Bluff. Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—The result of the second lntr-rmtlonat cricket match between Lord Hawke’s eleven nnd the ttttm rdpresenting All PhllndelphlaeWas* a disastrous defeat for the homo play- ers, the Englishmen winning the match by an Inning of 40 ran*. WILL START A GEORGE djLONY. A Lot of Single-Taxers to Settle In Baldwin County, Ala. Mobile. Ala.. Sept. 29.—The Fair hope Industrial Association of Pea Molnea, la., have determined to establish a col ony based on Henry George's single-lax theory In Baldwin county, Ala. The lands are located between Daphne und Battle* on the eastern ahbru of Mobile bay, and officer* of the association will be here shortly to *t.irt things moving. Twenty-five families will corneas scon aa preparations are complet e, and this number will be Increased to a hundred by spring. They will engae In trucking, fruit growing and small manufactures. THE POPE DISAPPROVES. His HoUnes* Informs Due O' Orleans That His HgttsUon Has Not HI* Sym pathy. Rome, Sept. 29.—The Courrfere dl Na poli says that the popes object In sum moning Mgr. D’Hulst to Rome Is to In struct Mm to Inform the lluc O'Crleana that Ms hohnazs doe* not approve of ■ legitimist agitation in France. FONTS ABOUT PEOPLE. 'Dr. W. C. Gibson, who tin* been In New York for it month In the ho:j- ptain, will return home today com pletely restored and 'wtll be ready for practice tomorrow. Mr. Moses Morris of Aitteons bus bc-'i spending -the .week wfth. the family of Mr.' M. I. Morris, on Mulberry street. Brooklyn, n. Y.. Sept. 29.—The Eagle this lairternoun' make* the following denouncement: "Them will be tin Inde pendent Democratic state ticket a-n tile Held. It fa not only probable, but It is virtually certain tohait lit iwll be headed by Churles 8. 'FUll'rc/hlfd, formerly ut- torney gemma! of the (Unite of Now York tmd ilater t'he secretary of t'ho treasury under iPrewident Cleveland. "Ntecniniatloiiuifor lleutou-tmt (c'vei'nor nnd Judge of itlhe count of nppuula wl.1 also bo mud*. Tho iwhoi'e ticket will ountpvliv, ta tlhe nvorda of one voho ia active In '3hte work, 'men of commund- lng ablllity, of exoiked character, of d*. voted Democracy and of unqueiiawn. able hosttltty to couruption, to Ha very, to political Uegradiaitan, no the brutality of -moMliIntani. tto tlhe braiinlC3»ntl»s of bouslnm nnd to 't'hte stile .of lut.v.’ "The men ctlher t'huiau (Mr. LAvlrcblM who will go upon this staite ticket will be olioucn, us .Mr, FaHrohlkl already mus been, 'by the <accordairet voices of tlie lender.: und of this followers of ‘Uhe Indcpendenlt Democracy of Win state of 'New York. The financial resource.! for a cititito campaign will not be wuntln'g, Cor suclh a eamiM'Jgn nvll'j bo limited to t’ho wlhoKaome. Jlroot, simple, single und not liceecuTlly expensive work of lntformlng und tfllgnlng tide already UTouscd. carntest and limplaiouible Demo, cratilo hoists of lndopemdierece ujrd re form In every county in tlho otuta. lfio canip.n!eu will be one of education, ag gression nnd, agtotton."* Tho IOagle »aya this nvovemeret 5a itlhto result dr 'a conference yesterday and ■today of reform Democrats from all parts of (file sl'anc. OAYNOR MAY NOT lAOCEiPT. / Now York, Supt. 29.—The Tribune tomorrow qvffi thuvo *uho following: "A‘ ldbcer wits received by urn irettonU) per- wiiral frlemd of Judge Ouynor hi Brook lyn yoatentay (Ssturduy), to arhldh the Judge said ho would nk,t uccep': t'hu Democratic noniluutlon offered tu him. MAY ATTEMPT TO BEAT HILL Charles S. Fairchild Said to Be at the Head of an Independent Ticket in New Yorki ■ REFORMERS “ ARE IN LINE. »11 tha Viceiinr;’ P!«ua f >r tli» Forma* lion of an Atitl»Mucli!ne Demo« crAlte Party Are finlil to Have ISeea Formed* IN THK PAVILION. Quite a number of HtmnRtrs enjoyel the r ax'of yeatentiy and heli»od to bwcJ the ctowtf ot lively epcoulatora in the I'M vlWon. Three favorltce won nnd bo neltlx cr Rlilo had onytHilni; to boaet or on tat afternoon’® bu»ln«»». l*he cvuxl for Moni day 1» given below and It !h beyond queei lion the bc3t of Uiu meeting. l^lrat quotatloiiB received In Futxtf'if i?avlll*>n at 1 p. m. AT JJfillOMK PARK YESTERDAY. First mee—Flve-olghPie of a mlU •thilght. Time, 1:03. ICcnncl; 1UG; 8 to 1..... (Sima) \ California; 118; 3 to 1... (Daggett) i Urania; 103; 0 to 5 (RcifT) i Second wee—Ono mile. Time. 1:44. . Rubicon; 11fi; 1 to 4 (MJdgdfty) 1 Harrington; 107; 5 to 1 ...(R riff in) 3 Third rue a—Ono and one-fouhh miles, Yonkers stakes. Walkover. Dinquet; 114 (Dogott) 1 Fourth, race—One thousand four h\m* dre^l yardn. Time, 1:21. Maid Marian; KM; 1 to 2 (Doggett) \ FUrt; 08; 2 to 1 (Griffin) 3 Mdba] 101; 7 to 1 (Rolff) 3 Fifth ru.'.'*—Ono mile, selling, ’lime, i:4b. Livo Oak; IChi 3 to C ...(Urlffim 1 .Mii-m Dixie; 101; 2 to t (Hamilton) 2 Thurston; 100; 20 to 1 'll. Doggett) 3 Sixth race—One thousand ionr hundred yarilfi, selling. Time, 1.22. •;* . Chtttfcuiogu; H/7; 2 to 1.,.,*..*...(Griffin) 1 Copyright; 117; 0 to S...........(Iien;en) 2 (Jold Dollar; 101; 20 to 1 ....(Penn) *1 Bevonth race—One thousand four hunt dro-J yards, selling, 'lime, l;2l%. Adcfbcrt; 114; 7 to 5...,' (Lore!) 2 OU Dominion; 107; 10 to 1 (Mldgley) 3 Arntftage; 108; 3 to 0... (Sims) 3 Weather clear and track fast. y ATT JEROME PAHIC TOMORROW. Flrnt race—Five-eights of u mile. Ap* plauHo, 118; California, 113; Iioulset, loss OwUt, 103; Mail gold Filly, 101; Campania* 101; Deno* 101. Second raco-Ono mile; handicap. Sir Walter, 120; Leonawell, 113; Counter Ten* or, #», Ihlrd mce—Ono mllo and one-eighth, selling. Ualllee, 1UQ; Roller, 08; .iudg3 Morrow, 08; IfiOchlnvar, M; Live Oalt, VI. FourtK raco-Ono-half unlit*; inaldoiM. Langdon* 114; Mohawk, 107; Milton T*, lft3; Pouch Colt, 103; Clovis, 103; BamnM. torn, 103; LoPax. 100; Pbnnie IJ., 1«); Har ris, 100; Baluda Filly, 100; Expectation. Filly, 100; VoeaUty, 100; Rufus, 1UQ; pro^ tense, ldo. Fifth race-Three-fourths of a mile, •elllng. I Ml ton, 103; Florinda, 100; TrJn- flulo, 1 (W; Ftfrt, 107; Governor Sheehan, Jta; Little Matt, llff; Aleppo, 103. fllxth race—Titan cup. Restraint* 113) Governor Flfer, 101; Copyright* 112; fipec- ulatlon. 102; Grampian, 100; Will Elliott* 09; Dtobolus, 97; Aleppo* 97. Flrnt odds received at 1'utsel’a Pavil ion at 1 p. m. Electric light races at night; first odds at 6£f p. m. 13AHEDALL YEaff’ERDAY. At Louisville— RHQ Isoulsvllle 00002010 1— 4 7 5 Rrooklyn. . * . . .0 0010253 *-ll 12 1 Batteries; Knelt and Cole; Htein und Klnhlow. At Cincinnati— It, H R Cincinnati 0 00010033-7 8 1 New York. . . . .110020200—C 11 G Ratterles: Parrott and Murphy; Rusl(\ Meekin and Wilson. At Pittsburg— R H 13 Pittsburg. , * * .0 01 200110-112 I Boston 3 00000210-6 14 3 Batteries: Menefee and Weaver; Hodg. son and Ganzet. At Cievekind- R H 13 Cleveland 0 2000603 0-1114 X Philadelphia. . . .0 0 0 00 00 1 2-2 10'4 Batter!**: Sullivan and Zimmer; Tay. lor and Grady. At Chicago nun Chicago 0 0140000*-512 3 Baltimore 0 00100300-413 3 Batteries: Hutchinson and Kittredge; Gk-tiuon and Robinson. At St. Louis- nilB St. Louis 2 0040000*- 6 8 X Washington 0 00 0000 4.0—4 7 3 Batteries: Hawley and Twine*ham; An* derson and Dugd&lo. KING’S DAUGHTERS. The College street circlo of Kind’s DauftlderA will meet at the residence of Mrs. It. E. L*jrfc Monday afternoon at .daJO odock.