Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

•— —«us MBBH -J^UJUU-LJU—JJJJ5H! *-< h* THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29. 1894. t J. H. HERTZ | fo. ■> Corner Second & Cherry 0 UNDINE. CTUSlieil Tfllddllpga fioufi * Il ^- , K. F !. oa ^?r lta k J n ^- nn<1 ,b « best Of any kind. Itlsnmriebyaseorstpro- oess known to but two persons. 8100,000 has been offered for the Xnowleifi' The Undine Is the best flour sold in Geotgia. T. Y. Johnson, Miller. Ga. Tho Undine elves perfect satisfac tion. J. H. Stillwell, Lnella, Ga. NOEL MILL COMPANY, Bstlll Springs. Tenn. IS Since the Wilson Tariff Bill has gone into effect. We will sell you a better Suit for Than any so-called Wreck or other fake sale. Buy from an established, re liable house and get your money’s worth. Money refunded if not satis factory. Everything in the Clothing- Furnishing: line. Ip. A.- KEATIAG, 1tfPirttTAKP.lt AND HMRAf/ltfl'n nil Mulberry St. - Mucoti, Git, *f>tpr>!tn»ir*—Oltiri*. 401i Residence. <|A1 L. McMANUS CO GENERAL. (Mil Cay Telephone Kjght Telephone 238 - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 THEFAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. .Sign and Square on Window. Flno Individual Tea Setts 73c. sett • Very fine China Sup* and Saucers 15 and 20c. Fine China Plates 10 and 12c. Everything rock bottom. No retail store In America can neat my prices. U. F. SMITH, Sole and Only Proprietor. ACADiDMY of MUSIC Commencing ' * Monday, October 38th Engagement of the Uepreoentalve American Player and Playwright. MILTON NOBLES With the assistance of DOLLY NOBLES, And his famous company in hia great- cat and most successful plays. Monday lght— ; For Revenue Only. Tuesday night t Love and Law. Wednesday night From Sire to Son. EMPIRE STABLES. (Tlmbertake'a Old Stand.) SIS and 520' Poplar. LIVERY. BOARDING AND SALE. Ftra:-ciaaa accommodation*. TOM R. HUDSON. Proprietvc. K 111 fl ill LIFE. Millionaire Sinclair Has Two Widows Laying Claim to ills Big I’roperiy. WAS BIAIiL'lKl) A DilRD TIME Oua W|fi, Wei a fieri,In Woman or » Wall-Known Family—a wmeroti* flair, la III, Sllttluu Dollar Batata. Baltimore. Oct. AS.—It caused some* tbiug of a start In Biltiuureu highest social and business circles yesterday when tho news time that a legal ac tion hud hem begun In Brooklyn, N. Y... winch recognised two wonicu as claiming to be w.dows of the lute Sin- clad 1 of Cutonsville. The Sinclairs bitvo have peon moving In the highest so- clty In Baltimore, and tho statement that another woman besides Mrs. Phoebe Sinclair of.CatnnsvilIe claimed to be Mr. Sinclair's widow caused much wonder. Mr. Sinclair came to Baltimore from Brooklyn in 1871. lie had been In the hemp and woodeuware business In No\v York. Shortly after his arrival here ho succeeded Gen. 3’Donnoll as presi dent of tho Consolidated Gas Com pany. About fifteen years ago, It is said, Mr. Sinclair was divorced from his first wife and a few years later married Mrs. Phoebe S. Taylor, tho daughter of Col. Coleman, the owner of tho Carrollton hotel of this city. Wh.lc separated from his Erst wife but before applying for a divorce, Mr. Sinclair purchased a lot of property In Florida and gavo It to her. It is stated that tho first Mrs. Sinclair died three years ago. Mr. Sinclair Jleil last July, leav.ng an estate valued at 51.700.U00. lie left no will and half of that amount will go to h.s widow. Mrs. Phoebe Sinclair, the second wifo and widow, lives at Catonsvllle. Tho estate has been in the hands of ad- m.nlstrutors for over two months. Mr. Sinclair left a. number of relatives In Brooklyn, who are heirs to half tho estate. A special tonight from Jacksonville says: William Sinclair married Ro salie Perpull about c.ghtccn years ago. Tho PorpaU family Is one of the oldest and best known families in Florida. Mrs. Sinclair was a devoted Cathollo and ft is said that this was tho bouo of contontlon that oveatuolly caused a separation In 1SS0. Mrs. Rosalie Sinclair resided at St. Augustine for several years. It was generally believed that sho was yory wealthy. In 1883 sho went to Atlanta, Ga.. and her friends here lost track of her until three years ago. Sho was thou taken to n hospital In St. Augus tine. where sho died after a few weeks’ illness. Just before death Mrs. Sinclair wrote u will bequeath.ng property which she valued at 5300.000 to Cathollo instltu- tvons, but only about 515.000 worth has been found. The physician who at tended Mrs. Sinclair in her last illness, and also witnessed tlm will, says tho luilv was undoubtedly of unsound mind. F. E. Perhnll of St. Augiwt.no was nmdo executor of tho will and represents tho other seven parties in this state. Tho Attorney* claim that no divorce was obtained by Mr. Sin clair. At least no record of it has been found in New York, Maryland or Flor ida. and that their clients will ho ablo to secure one-half of the property of the deceased millionaire. FATAL RAILROAD WRECK. Rear End Collision on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Bristol. Penn., Oct 53.—A fast freight tnvln on the Pennsylvania railroad this evening crashed Into the rear end of a work train at Coroydan station, killing three men end Injurlnr many more. The dead arc: John McNally, Steve Dancy and Frank Stone, alt of Bristol. The Injured are: Mlohael Downs, John McCoy. Frank Delta. Michael Dominick. Frank Rosa. James Trange, Edwin Stowe and Henry McKenmey. The work train wa« bound for this place, and stooped et Coroydan to take on more laborers. A large number of Italian employes were on the open car. While the men were hoarding the cars the fast freight, east hound, dashed around the curve and crashed Into the rear end of the workmen’s train. Many of the men had no time to escape, and were crushed beneath the awful wreck. The engineer of the frelghtr train. Edward Stowe of Philadelphia, leaped from hia engine and sustained a ecalp wound and severe contusions of the body.- Henry Kenney, fireman of the construction train, bad his shoulder- bade fractured. They were both con veyed to Philadelphia. ROBBBER’YS SPEECH. How His Attack on the House of Lords Was Received. London. Oct. S3.—The Daily Ncwa will s.iy tomorrow of Lord Rosebery’s anti-lord speech In Bradford last even ing: “It was the greatest event of hts political carter. We completely agree with his method of attacking the lords, although we are not convinced by his apology for the abstract Idea of * second chamber.” The Graphic will say: “The speech shows Lord Rosebery to bo a half hearted reformer.” WEAVERS WILL GO BACK. Fall River. Maas.. Oct 28.—Tho weavers of the Shcve mill have decided to return to work on Monday. The action was taken at an Independent shop mooting, and aa several other meetings have been called for tomor row to take action upon the question of going back to work under the man agers' offer, Independent of tho vote Of the weavers’ body. Since the man ufacturers’ ultimatum many of the weavers, considering further opposition useless, have shown a determination to go back, and It Is said that the result of these meetings will bo a general re turn to work. BIG FOREST FIRES. Corinth, Miss., Oct. IS*.—Forest fires are raging In the vicinity of Ceriuth and a dense smoke tveruargs the town. Several cotton fields nave teen destroyed in the outlying districts, val uable timber ruined and tho country laid waste. Hundreds .if farmers are fighting the flames. WHITECAPS ACQUITTED. Helena, Ark-^cL 28.—The •dtllwap eaees resulted in acquittal. Tho jury had little trouble In arrivals at a ver dict. though two of tho Jurors were at fin* in favor, of a verdict of guilty as charged. JAPANESE WAR NEWS. London. Oct. 28.—The Shanghai cor respondent of the Central News eaye all the Foo-Choo property belonging tc Sheng. .the Taot.it of TIen-Tsin. has been seled and sealed by the 'govern ment tn obedience to orders from Pe kin. Sheng Is the official who bought German rifles for 200.000 taels and sold them *to the government for 2.000,000. When the fraud was discovered LI Hung Chang slapped Ms face. The eolsure of hts property followed quick ly upon the denunciation of the board of c.nsors. "The Chinese’ army of the Yalu.” says ifhe same correspondent, “has re treated t-> a well fortified position at Feng Huang Otteng and bare the road from Moukden to I’ekln. Fifteen thou- uand Chinese have bean ordered to march from Feng Huang Cheng, make a detour and sitaek the advancing Japanese army on the right flank. , The Graphic prints this dLpatcb un- . der a Yokohama date: "The Ch.nese fleet Is cruising In Kenshow Bay with a view to defending Port Arlhur against ‘the Japanese. The intention , of the Japanese ts to block Port Ar thur. Tallent Wan and all near-by porta and tnyiL "The Japanese overtures to Russia for a new commercial treaty have been received favorably and the nogo- tlans will be bsgiin shortly. "The Japanese legation here hae re ceived official telegrams from Toklo confirming ibe reports of the fighting at Klulen. They state tha* the Japa nese low wo* two killed and eighty- three wounded. Field Mvwh.il Count Yamagata Is now at Caoju." The Times has this dispatch from Hires, China: "Gen. Oynma’e army landed unop- piKed at Kanchow Peninsular last Wednesday and Japanese engineers are now building piers. Fifteen timer-la den Junks have been captured. Tho Shanghai correepoudent says the Chi nese fleet has bceu ordered to protect Shan-Hal-Chun. The Japanese fleet with thirty-four torpedo boats, 1b me- mfclng Wel-Hal-Wel." Washington. Oct. 28.—Tho following dispatch was received a t the Japanese legation tonight: Tho second army of Japan, under 'Marshal Oyam.i. effected a landing at Tallow Won with great suc cess. The olfieJl reports confirm the Central News dispatch from Toklo yes terday to the effect Hurt Oyma's force of 20.000 men had landed at a point forty ntllea northeast of Port Arthur. Yokohama. Oot. 28.—The Chinese forces at Klwlen were commanded by Gens. Hong and Lin. The Chinese oc cupy a very strong position at Hong Wang, tho castle being guarded by 20,- 000 men. Trooos are being massed at Kin Chow, with a view to the defense of Port Artheur. The Japanese have completely block aded Tallen-Wan and Port Arthur ad all the adjacent bays and ports Fur ther Japanese forces have lauded at Scfklofu. southeast of Port Arthur. SYMPATHY FOR THE CZAR. Especially Kindly Feeling in Germany —The Imperial Marriage. St. Petersburg, Oct. 28.—Tho Grash- daujn Novco Vrallya and other papers, tn expressing gratitude for tho univer sal sympathy shown abroad for tile czar, refer to the delicate tact of Em peror william In personally attending the services held Friday In Berlin,, while the French ambassador at tho German capltol thought It sufficient to send a representative. The papers add that Emperor William also sent Pro fessor Leyden to Llvadla, hoping that he would be able to benefit the czar. It Is' stated that Dr. Zacharln now takes a more hopeful view of his maj esty's case. He Knows that tho czur will give tho czaretvltch anil Princess Alix his blessing on the occasion cf their marriage, which It is now stated will take plaoe tomorrow. Tho czar fixed tomorrow ns the wedding day because it Is tho anniversary of the disaster to the Imperial train at Borkl, which many persons believe was the result of a Nihilist plot to kill his majesty. Dr. Grube today tapped his majesty and relieved tho swelling. Professor Leyden states that the czarina's Illness Is not serious. M. Durnovo, minister of the interior, Intends to resign on 'the death of tho czar. An official bulletin issued from Llva dla at 10 o’clock this morning, nearing the signatures of the five physfclans tn attendance, says: "The czar slept well last night; his appetite Is goad; his condition is unchanged.” REMARKABLE RECOVERY. London, Oct. 23.—The Dally News correspondent In Bt. Petersburg says: "The czar’s bettering la a surprise to ' every one. Dr. Zaoharln remarked on Friday to a friend that medical science was unable to explain this tum In the case. ’Such a rally,' he said, ’contra- I diets all presumptions' and Impossible things now seem possible.’ ” Tho czar will bo able to take part tn the marriage ceremony to the ex tent of blessing the couple. The cli mate of Llvadla Is charming. The win- . dow of the sick room Is kept open, the I mercury standing at 78 degrees Fah renheit. The czarina's condition does not cause anxiety. • KILLED HIS FATHER. He Acknowledged Hts Crime, Swal lowed Morphine, and Died. Milan. Ala.. OcC 28.—Several days ago William 'Milford, a young farmer disap peared from home. His aged father was also missing. Yesterday morning the old man’s corpse was found In the woods near hjs home, with his head flat tened out by a club and his pockets ri fled of several hundred dollars which It was known he had started to take to a neighboring town to put In bank. Offi cers were put on his son’s track, and this morning they found him hidden In a diwr;< i Iok h-mse twenty rnll-s frnm him-. He confessed the murder of his father, mew Ob the- money, s.vnllowed a bottle of morphine and whisky and died. B 01MPM Takes (he Tammany Nomination for Mayor of New York for tho Party’* Good. CONDEMNS POLICE CORRUPTION Promises lo Up All lu Ills Pon,r *o I’urly lb. City anS llrosUeu and ICLvata ih. Democratic Party In Ken York. SOUTH AMERICAN EARTHQUAKE. Buenos Ayres. Oct. 28.—The earth quake shock which was felt through out the Argentine Republic yesterday wss most severe In the provinces of San Juan do la Froirtera snd Rioja. ■Many churches, theatres and private houses were destroyed. Twenty persons are known to have perished. The In habitants are In a state of .panic, fear ing a repetition. The government is sending aid to thbse who have lost their homes, end everything will be done to alleviate their sufferings. Though the shock was felt tn other parts of the country. it was less severe than In the two provinces above mentioned. ANTICIPATED REFORMS. Rome, Oct. 28.—The ministers be gan this ovenlng a series of ovggclla in which the propoeed financial re forms will be discussed until the par liamentary programme shall be ready tor the opening of the chambers late In November. KOSSUTH IN* HUNGARY. Buds Pestft. Oct. 23.—Franc. 1 * Kossuth came here today to assume the leader ship of the Koesulh party. He was re ceived st the train by s crowd In Which were many political subjects and socie ties of the city. FOR OIL INSPECTOR.—Mr. Charles ft Findlay Is s candidate for oil Inspect or for thit district, and a petition u be ing dretdateo asking the commlwloner of agriculture for his appointment. He _ Da brother of MaJ. C. V. Flndisy. Now York, Oct. 28,-Mr. Hush J. Grant tonight formally accepted the nonitnalon for mayor, tendered b.jit by Tamuiany Nail. Ju his letter of acceptance ho says: “1 actept the Democratic nomination for mayor of this c.tjr, not because of any ambition or desire of my own to hold the office again, but became) 1 consider It to be my duty ns a Demo crat to accede to the demand of tbe party which lias conferred so many honors upon me In tho past. "The circumstanced attendant upon my nomination render It unnecessary for mo to say. in tho event of my olec- tlon, I ahnll be alMolnielv fret* In. every Instance to tlu only that which, In. my Judgment, will best conserve the interests of the city and reflect. the greatest credit upon tho party to wh'.th, in common with a vast majority of uiy fellow-citizens, I owo allegiance. “I bolieve in n party organization and fealty to that party. Tammany Hall is a potent factor In the elections of tills city, hut It has no monopoly of Democracy. All members of Turn* many Hall are Democrats, but all Dein oorats nro not neo?*>srlly muuibera of Tammany Hall. Having been nomi nated by tho Democratic party and be ing tho only Democratic, candidate I shall. If eloctcd, ho over mindful of this fact in all matters relating to appoint ments as well ns to party places. “During the past year our Republican opponents have spared no efforts to discredit the olty administration. They havo succeeded in dlscrcdltbig a single department—a non-partisan depart ment—a department In which Tamma ny had but one represenutlvn from 1870 to 1881, nono from 1S31 to 18S0, one from 1880 to 1802, and two out of four thereafter. Tho abuses discovered date back to 1873. Ex-Mayor Hewitt says that ho knew of their existence In 1887 and 1888, but was unable to secure legal proof and was potmlesa to prevent their continuance. . Wher ever tho responsibility lies, police blackmail and corruption nro intolera ble. I join every right-minded citizen In its condemnation and desire for its punishment. Tho root of the evil, however. Ilea In tho system, and now that public attention nas been attracted aud public supiwrt gained, 1 shall, if elected, do all In my power to bustcu correction of every abuse. "In conclusion, 1 havo only to say that, profiting by fho exper.iinco uf my former service, my sole ambition. If elected, will bo to so perform my duties as to hold the regard of thousands who have never doubled either m/ p dlticiil or personal honesty, to enhance (he greatness anil good name of this tfity, to command public confldcjce, to strengthen and broaden the Demo cratic parly and to make certain (lie vote of this Democratic olty and state for a. Democratic president." TO PREACH SOCIALISM. Berlin, Oct. 28.—Tha Social Demo- cratlc delegates In Franfort voted on Saturday to preach Socialism more en ergetically to women and Bailors 'and to extend their sympathy to the So cialists who wero being persecuted by the government. EARLY MORNING BLAZE. Frank Tharpe Suffers a Small Loss By Fire. An alarm of fire was turned In this morning from box 01, bleated ut Bibb Mill No. 1 In East Macon. Tbosflro department responded promptly and found a two-room atorage house in tho rear of the store of Frank B. Tharpo on Main street, East Macon, completely enveloped in flames and almost totally destroyed. Quick time was made in getting water on the nurning hu.ldlng and the flames were soon extinguished. Tho building and adjoining shod were totally destroyed, together with a bug gy, two sets of harness, n lot of peas, a sot of furutturo and various kinds of plunder. The loss will bo 3330, with no Insurance. Mr. Tharpe says It was tho only building on thu place that was not insured. The Arc was discovered by Mr. Biackshear, watchman at the factory, who notified Police Officer Grace. Mr. Grace turned In the alarm and aroused Mr. Tharpe and family, who were not aware of the fire. A negro boy was supposed to be sleeping in the house, but he saya was not at home when the lire broke out. The origin of tho tiro Is not known. The fire department arrived at Hie Are In Just four minutes after the alarm was turned tn and had water on the building In six minutes. MR. OANft DANGEROUSLY ILL.— Mr. N. A. Gaos waii stricken yester day morning with apoplexy and was In a critical condition Inst night at his home on Walnut street. 'Mr. Gans Is Macon's woil known wholesale cigar dealer snd manufacturer and his many friends here and eleewhero will hops for his reoovery. sTAPANEBB PILE _ CURB K Nw *nd ■OompUiff Troitnumt, emulating of MJPFOHITORUE8. CftptukM of QtaSmttft and two Bosm of Ointment. K never-failing <Jura for Pllaa tf every nature and it make* an operation mtb the knife or injection* of carbolic acid, which ire DAlnful and **ldoro a permanent cure, and often repuitlng la death, uBoeceeearr. Why •ndu*« thia tenibla dlaaesa? Wa *uarante«i 3 poxas t oura any oaaa« xinf only pay for benefit* reoaived. tl a box. 6 for f&. 8entbyin*:i. Guarantee* leaned by our amenta. constipation br J«uene»**LU*r Pellet* tbe yrcat LIVER and 8TOM ACB REGULATOR and BLOOD I U El TIER. Small, mild and aleaatnt to tskf. penally adapted for children'* uaa. OUDoee* poMita. UL'A'dABTEP* 4 by GOODWTN'fi DRUG 8T0RB. New Stores 464 and 466 Third St Seventy-five thousand invested in Men’s nnd Boys’ Suits nnd Overcoats. All fresh, now goods, bought for the cash, at less than the cost of manufacture. This immense lot of clothing is on sale this week, and res* idents and visitors alike will do well to call and examine our stock. Over 250 Men’s all-wool Suits (this season’s styles) worth $12.60 to $15, now on sale for $7.50 a Suit. ' OVERCOATS. 1,000 Men’s light and medium weight Overcouts, worth from $10 to $20, on sale now for $5, $7.60, $10 and $12. Boy’s Suits $2 up, all sizes. THE DANNENBERG CO. Rand, McHally & Co/s ATLAS IfflETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY I NEW MAPS. FEATURE! METHODS Theo Ethno Chrono Anthropo Bio Geo Topo Hydro ^ logical araohical flISTORY of tho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890, Biographies of Prominent Men. Portraits of the World’s Bright Men. Historic Praotio Systematic Statistio • Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS nnd DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER and ATLAS, AL Three hundred and forty-fivi pages. Bound in finest quality English doth. Printed upon fine calend* ored paper with marbled edges. REGULAR RETAIL. PRICE, $7.50. ■ Cut out coupon and send il with TWO DOLLARS, and vre will send you a copy oi the magnificent work. Size, 111-2 x 141*2 inches. Out of town purchaser* ts pay carriage. PARKER’S „ HAIR BALSAM Chum sad besot.the hsl/. rnooM i laxu/Ust growth. Mfver r*l Is to ft •■•tore ifsir to its Youthful CoTc Cures *e».p 4^«ms k heir Mk,Md$U ' ~ ror infant* and Children. "r,rt.rl«lj so well adapt*! tortUHn-n that I recommend it m superior to any prescription known to mo,” JI. A. Axcncn, M. D„ 111 80. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ceitorln cure. Colic, Constipating Boiu’ Stomach, Dlsrrhos*. EnicUtlon, Kills Worms, (ires sleep, sod ptomotss dt gestloo, Without Injurious medication. "Tire us. of ‘Csstori. Is so unlrmul and lu merit, so well known thst it seems, work of supererogntlon to eadono It, few tn the Intelligent families who do not keep Csstori* within essy reach." cutusltutrar, D. D.. New York City. . Ten Carrie* Courser, 17 KiWRSr Brwsxr, Xiw Yon* Crrr.. "For sercrsl jenrn I hrwe reesmmendn* your ’Dwtoris,’ nnd sbnll nlnn/s continue tg do so an II has Inrulsbly produced beneficial rosulln.” Krone r. Vsnnzn, M. 1>„ IStth Direct end 7lh Ate., New York City. OEOnaiA. BIBB COUNTY—Samuel R. Jnques. executor of the estate of Richard W. Jnques. >*»» of anM county, deceased, having represented to tbl* cdurt thnt he has fully discharged the duties of said trust and now asks for letters of dismis sion. This is. therefore, to notify all par- tie. concerned to file objections. If any they have, on or before the first Monday la Dtcsmber, ISM. or letters of dismission will then U granted as sskad for. This third day of September, mi. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—IT. <J. Cutter, executor, and ilra. Jlnry A. Ayres, executrix, of tbe eat.to of AsW Ayres, 1st. of said county, deceanc<L having represented to this court that they have fully discharged the duties of said trust, this Is. therefore, to not’- fy all parties concerned, to file objec tions, If .my they have. 1--,'.,:- ;h, first Monday In December, ion, or eb* tetters of dlanils-lon -will then be Ireued as asked lor. C. iL WILEY, Ordinary, J I