The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, May 07, 1890, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextTHE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH r«TADLlSIVBD 1 82C». \ nr T.lrgrep" rrl...l» E Co. 1‘ubltalicra. MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY MOUSING, MAY 7, 1800. f.IOlK.I v RF.ri(l'.M:!<iTI'D. Tlie Ilriiiikulck Itlllrmcii Will Com* lirleat Kmiioiim (Ilf. Brunswick, May 3.—At a meeting of citizens held hero this morning, it was finally decided lu send the Brunswick Bi- lleinen to the Kansas « > ity drill Th official entry will be made this week. The whole town is enthusiastic oter the idea, and all are subscribing liberally to aid the boys in going. Capt. P. 8, Morris of the Riflemen spent several hours this morning selecting his drill team. He will commence drilling his selected t next Tuesday night preparatory to enter ing tho drill. fiATOH BECK FELL DEAD. uv5I5 '^uST" kentuckian *"“■ %} HIS ACCOUNT. to Cr " , or.IT, BO. H. *»,. BOS««> •“ Ul * Be ‘ llrOi »« d M» v '3.-3cnator >'dme» R tfiSWI'tn*’- . . naltimoro « kclK ‘" .U T r^.UtL at jjfotonac ^ irriTedont bo train iMm-w- p»5Uns th«">R h tj n master’s office and was , tfc« stal, ° n viani rC ached his side. disappointed jv lia .viaiilowk ^* l “fw5UABU)V®. „ . irrestly beloved by the l . ut. for |hU a:..f'tn. ad court, ij and U* octlro ia- ^ttbeUwelfu* In.tance, of thi. '"‘‘“-lied today. One of them km Thtdley. a colored te i anldierand member ot « » f. d ° , JZReW.Uic.Kho had fc, °S*aree4 from hi* P*» oc - Uo went *• «£d rr«Jnt<><l •»» case. 0 .s*Bsu»r bee* the warm- -IJjKMituekian made a «pe*ch for SSedman.w.th whom bebadnot. ^ tJ*nre»io!i»ly been acooainted, *o !.«jir il.atDu'dleyieeUU upon the aTthecapitol recalled JSSSSS12*5 Senator^ Beck. S”d.r l t t h^.LarkinI'^aLb«acf SS3SS3Eh& , »K Jmiisil tnd iSeustor Beck. ‘SSorBwilwl not Inen i*gutom kutwduwe upontb. kmiom of the £2Ttat«<> J«"- »d *«* h. hk (.« lime, thi, consreM. The * pibbtion of jeneiml tnporUnco J5, »mtb b. wa, connected wee the Swed the attack. The body of| Senator ickwas removed from the station to tbe Representative Breckinridge Kmtucky, and liter in the iaB ios wss embalmed. No arrange artUbsTe been made for the funeral thi ruinuuL arraxormests. jUj. and Mrs. Goodloe, the son-in-law rnTdaurhler of Mr. Beck, have expressed isillininess to leavo all arrangement* a the funeral in the hands of the Ken- ickv deleva ion* in congress, and they liB Solti u ..teeting to-morrow for the imw u noting these arrangemonU. tel #x«r arrangements may be madi lo Ike time of tue fnnoral, the bo<Iy HU be removed to Lexington, Kf.» V- Some, and will be interred thi hfc wife and one (laughter lio OUR MERCHANT MARINE WILL PASS AS A BY-WORD longer. lie Shipping I.cn»ur> Tonnage Ilrnngiit up | n flic Senate Tho ftcnflrntati From .Maine 5IaUf» a Speech. WILLING TO KKASO.W. K run win ail Y r * 4#< •, May L—A tcin|4rary i.uco i in the saith, door and blind zDa tlrise thie morning, the employer-* the strikers' demand an eight-hour day, peuu- tbe conference with the * sad with each other. The employer* Uj that they cannot afford to give their » eight-hour day unless It becomes i among their competitors, rn this time and Mon- they will endeavor to lesm the m of affairs in thie respect, and if a eomstoo cannot be made the general race will be at an end and be declared id, sad the strike will be on again. Two fHiund marble cutters in retail shops lek to-day for eight hours, and their osode were complied with. ITm strike of 1,900 employes at the "URtaUe Iron works will be continued •definitely. The company thi* morning Wund to grant the demands of the The Aelrcea Doe* Not Hake .Money and Therefore Clisnge* .Hnniser*. New York, May A—New* oLtho dis solution of tho business relations be tween Julia Marlowe and her young manager, Ariel N. Barney, did not sur prise theatrical people yesterday. It had long boon discounted. Miss Marlowe and her aunt and preceptress, Ada Dow Currier, purchase Barney's interest in tho three years remaining in the con tract between them. This permits Miss Marlowe to travel henceforth under an other manager. There are already signs that she has selected Isaac II Rich of Boston. He is very wealthy, and as shrewd as his puree is long, lie owns, with Wui. IX»iiL, one of the Ust play houses in Boston, and be is a partner in several prosperous road ventures. If he can push Miss Msrlowe to the front and center of profitable stars he will accom plish the beet task in his busy career. Miss Marlowe has thus far disappointed her friends, not artistically, but m that ah? has not made money. Her b**t en gagements have been played in Boston era Philadelphia, in each of wbioh cities she has excited fashionable commenda tion. But in New York she found no profit, and on the road generally her manager has not been encouraged. It is not altogether certain that this has been due to Barney’s management, although some of Miss Marlowe's friends insist that the methods used in making her known have been injudicious. "She has been unskiilfully handled.' said one of them yesterday. •‘Barney ■ought to cloths her personality m mystery, keeping her from tho world at large, just as Mr. Hill did Margaret Mather. But in Hill's tactics there was miii n w in lull i, \\ tun' in ul Mi.-. Mnrlowti things are wholly different. She is intelligent, even fascfnating; her caroer affords ample material for legiti mate divulgence of ability and her pro gress. The attempt to make her a re- cluso, ns it were, had no justification. Miss Dow, who is responsible for tho girl’s success after all. naturally dis agreed with Barney, and for bonio time tin to has been a coolness between them. Now that Miss Marlowe is freo again, you may be suro there will lie a radical c .ango in the methods used to exploit her.” A friend of Barney, on tho other hand, declare* that th" young actress lm* l..»d the hr *, trial eve* giv#i« to-v new Mtar, anil that something was dn- to t»e lacking in her work winch could not l>e accounted for. It was wg- icant that alin could point to only two cities wherein she had made real tri umphs, ami one of those cities was famously tickle In its treatment of play ers. The New York engagement has been elaborate, but very costly. A dozen mana?ers, be added, would unite in an expression of belief that Mias Mar low* can never become a great sc trees or a great public favorite. And thus the dispute takes on the aspect of a predic tion. which time alone can settle. Washington, May 8.— Mr. Frye, from tho committee on commerce, in tho ate to-day said he was instructed by that committee to report two important bills The first bill was to place the American merchant marine engaged in foreign trade on an equality with that of other nations. "This,” ho proceeded to soy, "is the bill known ts the shipping league ton nage bill It provides for the payment of 90 cents per ton for every thousand miles sailed, and Includes all vesMls, iron, stoel, wood, sail and steam, from 500 tons upwards It provides that they shall be what would be regarded asshipe of a very fine order. It provides that they shall carry a certain proportion of American citizens, and that they may be taken by the government. "The coat of tliia bill, according to the commissioner of navigation, would prob ably be for the first ye.ir between $3,000,- 000 and *3,500,000. and would increase, in hie opinion, within six years to $5,000,- Oou. or to.O'M.ia’O. Toe uii would save to the people of the foiled State* many millions for every million that it would cost. It has been supported by resolu tions of innumerable boards of trade au«l chambers ot commerce, by the national grange, and. I am informed, by the farm ere* national affiance. "I also re per. a bill to provide for ocean moil service between the United States and foreign states nod to pro mote commerce. It is an orignal bill It provides thst the Fostmajucr-flenersl may make contract for the carrying of tho United Mates ma.ls in United States ships, owned by American citizens, be tween United btatee {orts and all for eign ports. He may make a contract for not lees than five year* and for not more than ten years’ duration. "The bill provides for four dames of steamships for which he may contract, the first-class being steel ships of regis tered tonnage of not le»a than 8,000 tons, capable of maintaining at sen. under or dinary weather, 30 knots an boor, and it provides that only that class of ships ■hill b? wed ?<*r tT;n*p w, * ,, on «f m*ii« between the United Vtate* and Orest Britain. It provides for a second-class of shi|«of not lees than 0,000 t ms reg ister and ca{«ble of maintaining eighteen knots in an hour at sea, m ordinary weather." "For tho third class of fourteen knots an hour and nut lot* tlun 3,500 tons and for the fourth cls-w of nut less than 1,-VX) t*iiih winch may U- .<t mm, Niouh.r wood. Tho pay for tho tiret cla«« is not to oxrccd *6 a mile, outer voyage for second class fur the third ebas J1.-50 und lor tho tuuilh fines $1. Vessels of tho fir->t three clsHso* ur« to Ik> of Mtfch eba •ill) said sarcaHtically, that in view of parching and thorough examination of the l id that had Wen made, in tho s deliver? I. he thought that fur ther general debato was not necessary. [Laughter.] Tho committee then rose, and the bill aspasscfl On motion of Mr. Henderson of llh- tIs. ar.d after favorable remarks by Mr. Blanchard of l/>umana, tho joint resolu tion wiu passed appropriating fl,000.000 for the improvement of the Mb&iwippi river from head of the passes to the mouth of the Ohio river, such sum to be immediately available. Mr. Tucker of Virginiarubraitted the report of the minority. Tbe bill, it says, purports to ho aim<d’ at the vice ot ger rymandering. and *'» k* to cut up by the root the vicious system as alleged to he practiced by state*, when, in fact, it only transfer* the system to the national theater where iU highest devcl pment may be wituecsed und its ripe*t fruits reaped. It proposes to prohibit gerry- STRIKES ARE IMPOSSIBLE. IIHV mi MM I. I> liROHOli. J Ciixuci, M,y a.—Two thousand |Uctoij opttMin* of thi, city w»t to THK »>.I_K IMtOBLK’1 Ll.ut.n.nt-Co.ernor Dnltignon Op- Hi. p.d.r.1 Kl.cll.il Hill. Washwoto*, II a j l—(Hpccul.]— I.ieuteninl Governor F. C Dulil*noo| who lu. keen In the city tho put day orl two, wa, ,irm th» irink^o of lb. llouMpra,«ll«ryy»tCTday, and to. rcportK he Hid: "1 .inertly trust tho fMcral .Uction lull will not pufc It wuukl k. a Hr, brand and hum a return to tb. bloody shirt day. Our eolond tKorlo ar. t ro.p,roua and happy, and this law would Mt ua hack at hut Irw [Vuthiu tail], on th. Cohimbu, South- ty mn. 1 hac. no wmou. apprahtn- , nilrtwd to day to hold an annual nmi on th. net ptrobhni. JThw h h- [' Tin Whwitli. (round. war.rMcbed, M .M daroTwwlthu utotfonu, Hloou, •t. ntUet burnM. Th. crowd rr- i to th. dry iul.nj.ly Jmiiun.nl. dn, th. fir. to hot. wtn th. work tae-ndtiry. Th. reilriwd official. lit 1 thi. I. utnni. and that ■ ttc (Ire wa, earned by tho caretnaDM “« - crime n. The meettac of tho alumni of tba St at. IFjvfBdy re.; halt la GofumlHu »aa I 1 ™ Kf» thi. afternoon, and raaolutiona I-we adopted mtmOrialixiac th. alumni ■ofth. Hat. to rah. th. fund forth. of a chair of profoaur „ Imene. in th. but, Univeraity to h. fkaovnaath. Henry W. I ir., ly cha.r. »ll*e Ttnnr-n.. T.ara, Hlfviuk, Jiay 1—l8|..;uLI-Aftei I**—* «( tMltyfir. ynn | untry mothtr, f.tl*r ana j,r. °* UvU ••*» on Thurv ^ t° ’C>t them in Bourn, hh oU ■tone, and th. town of OMorowa Mr. to thla country four yura Hn aid baa mad. for htnualf n ok. TOekrtuite. H. will return abuu. it. «*nf Auguib Uaou n.„ fieerjni.ailrrlna. L i!22!5K “V MeOhm luT *• oooamutional qua- I ttna MMk.r,l.uenu ■ht nora to by Mo , r . KliM , Ur IwaVT.’. 4 Warr »°t Wue to-tlay iwu.J |£tZ&i - ISmltai 1 auVfC* 1 , -*-r*-r "■ I ^ that Lie beak wa* las* D ent. thf**** 1 Ittsull niu( o I ii tn til a Maj A—The court *1 Weimar ■ ‘ 11 l V un K !♦- Ioh f;:»nie <1 •♦n-lmg her anonV- , ^ 1 *rseeet 1 Binz her of immcrelity. mandering by staUe, bul cov adoption by congrrse; it the Btatee tho right to < districts for members of oo except onco in ten years, and rt that light exclubivefy to corgr**** to l»e exercised at its pu-asuro or at the de tnuad of paity exigi icy. To place th* exercise of *uch a power in congres would bo to a -Mime a knowlodgo 01 the jeirt of every nu mber of cf ngrc» o the topography and geography as well a the character of the people 01 each state i; the union, equal, at least, or superior, t that possessed by tho legisiatum of each as tn their own utate. Tlio urectical | oration of such a law would resul: system of corruption, abuso of po- disregard of rights and wishes of the pie before which the iniquities of j*di‘.i cal boeere and evils of machine polit would fall into insignificance. Mr. Frank of Mi«ouri signed ncitl: the majority nor minority report, baa framed a dissenting report, tn which be sets forth his view . taking the gruULd that tbe bill is very wide m it but very narrow in* it* purpo-e. intend*! to cover polilr al exigency for the purpceeof perpetuating rower in one party. No constitutional provision ought to be brought into requisition n any timo for such purpose, and certainl; not if the power had never before bo< exorcised for tho general weal. Tbe republican caucus committee < silver hsd another meeting this aft< noon. Several of th? members wore h sent und no attempt was made to coi mu those present to the support of any of Ute several propositions that have boon before the committee from Dine to tin A general discussion revealed the f. tnat the two parties on the question of i ti.uii/in^ the M-« ritur> ot ilio Trcnn redeem bullion notes with buili were os widely apart ns ever. Tho ro mltteo adjourned without fixing tirr for reassembling. GERMAN CAPITALISTS UNI TE TO BOY COTT FREE OPINION. <]•< Workingmen iUiret Not « «- mr, FUmuri k ’1m> be h Mor phine \ ti Uni, But Mill Lives. ni in. May A—[Copyright, 1590, by iew York Associated Press. J—‘Tho prominent result of the May-day tion Imv been a formidable move t. among manufacturers, merchants, 1 owners and others employing a ■ number of hands, to promote the ix’.ion of a German union agaiait . s. 'Hie idea has its origin in MpKeteion that passed between tbe manta* and manufacturers' associa- j here and kindred organizations in unit', Hamburg, Frankfort and iicn regarding the May-day demon- lion at a time when tbe celebration nleiit-d lo |iaralj&e Dude. These municslions led to further united ♦•ign i Mr, ntlir •d « rd tlia i of i v it bin thre in* HUM .-cry day, awl if w. an lei atoo. it will b. Hocked out Tb. |ktt- n*a of th„ law will never do it, aud will mult, aa I Hid in a ran war. -Our roiond pwjda know th.tr friend. A, an iUtuUatiun, when 1 wu nominated (or tha Senate from th. fflret HDatona) dutttet I wu indoned bjr . negro convention, they Hying that white I wu acting attorney l u» that thoy gtteo imtko in .very inuanr* Hid .... jnow that th. n.gro women of tho South arv ti... eicitanta.- If eotna |iten could b. daviud whereby tho women could b. reguUtly etr.plojwl there would bo teu truuble among tho rata They an ucuharly fitted for cotton oi«ti- uvea Uwy peueising adtflncu ot tuu<-!i not known to white. Thi. would go far toward toieing lb. probletn.- KtLLBP~rv allKKICt,. >rgru vliuuli .tuuiliar On Hit- I*iibllr Ntrrrt*. Astnuns, May A—{BpeciaL}—Jim Dixon, a negro porter in the store of Brown A French, was shot and almost instantly killed at 9 o'clock to night in front of tbe store of Baisden A Mize, on Cottoo avenue. Tbe ball entered at the hock of bis bead, and is »uppu»ed to have been fired from a pistol in the handi Lon Shell, a well known negro man. The parnctilara os far as known are; hbell wrs in tbe store talking to Mr. Hugh Mize when Aba Gorman cams in and asked >1.-11 out on tbe sidewalk, as bo wished to see him. Jim Dixon and Dsn May? were sund ing on tl.e sidewsis m tne aars a: tne time. In • few moments two shots were tired in rapid succee»ion, wh**n Dsn Mare was b-urd to say: "Lon Shell hai IIIXIIOI* ■Dtlt4.l-.ft* 1)111). After* iinir and i-:t->nirul l.tf* it Aged rrelivlr Fimm Away. KaLaMAZoo, MicK, May 3.— Bisb Caspor Barge a, who was ttri'-ken wi par.-iljitL al St, Auuiniine * deanery i cently, died at 11 o’( b> k this morning »gou 63. lie iiiiel tmen failing l at rem.iinod - onscious unt 1 allowe«l to travel anywhere, exet-pv in ie districts where Jcvis ai«> [KrtmUtO reside A number of (iern.an coin- reial travelers, w liOonlltte' , todJc.nro their religi-.n w r* «lrivrn from thecoim- . The regulatw>n« aim make it in- nbont on all foreigner* sojourning -re than a fortnight in the ••uumrv u» to tho capital of the provmcdiu ** u ch they are slopping and h»vo their passports renewed. Tills often entails an expensive Journey upon tho traveler. Bdsidw tins foreignere are nut allowed to res de ln the country more tlisn six months w ith - out minittenal pet mil and if «u :njen hi trade roust pay 000 roubles annua 1). Tho edicts sr»- ueclored to be in violatiniv of intern .t onal law and will tend to class Russia to intorcouree with th« i iM. action. F.vrrLOTtR* OROAMZlSa At ft meeting of Chemnitzmsnufsetur s yesterdsy, wiiich was attsmlsd by repre*entntiTes of several Berlin Indus- trits, :t xrzs .I ri l.-.l to create an cm plovers' j roiecUra union. If this plan 1 oat a league wili bo iorrneu ticnoauy with a net-wotk of -luplu}’ as - ■•iation* The declared I tiio schema is limi od toco-opera- gair «• w an tun -ink . • tl*» is w ill (■« an easy and inevitable Dansi j co operation against workers’ claims general. f «V>-m <t *»-aTED CAPITAL XX OLOATIXO. The «p>akera at Chemnitz, reflecting o opinion of a majority of the on vrers. hailed the May-day fiasco as c-tnrv C f th? master* over ttu» met M< t of l' •• rn w-i-a-i i-simn.trh <lr iw iicldxv a that tbs employers, working unisui. can defeat tbs utmost effort* iiialc< .u*-nt workiugtuin. Rl RPINO IT 1!4. The failure of the demonstration held to lo a set-ofT to socialist success. The l-rris&innigeZeitung says: "After the soci dut leaden had by their ambig- nulls mji:nt.-to t *« • 11 ;t\ < 1 t i . n n- l- r .XM rxteiitik.- an .il-tn. -■ Hum u. rw (NtMibie. I.imtation of the movement isolated giuups demonstrates how weak everything beyond registenng ot secret voting ai election*" A PEACEFU L DEMONSTRATION. But both employers and tho commen tators »>! the press overlook, the fact that the soc.a.iit leaden, with neatly the unantmoii* approval of tho workingiiu-n, oppust'i any lorm ».f deinonstru.iun that might lead to a coll:-..* >n with the aiilhor- ilire or (inploytrs. 'tho mulolist i-rgan of Hoiim lieclared on tho eve of ilay >tay that n<> w-.rkiutn in pu.8c.json ot their prases vvt itl.l re*ort to ih*- K al mamle.ta- a r* L i lu coui-akIs tl. A KILLING IN ATLANTA. THK WK.ATIII II orttMM TWO MEN STOP AT A HOTEL AND ONE IS KILLED. Liitoit di;man ■ list Demon* iakuU Look* f.loomy tn *on»o *»ate*, lu Otlirr* Frosperon*. Washihuto.*, May 3.—Tho week ing May $ has been slightly coclor tiiun usual in New England and New \ ork, ^bo lake regions and gulf state* the temperature wae slightly in exet*. In the eouih Atlantic etatre. Ten- ties«ee, the Ohio Valley, Nort t»# rn Vrrguiin, Southern Ketmsyivanu, Mary land, Delaware and the extreme euuuv- ern portion of New York. The week has been moderately in tho Northwest, while fr- westward to the Tacihc ex usual high tempiratur* pie daily average temfwretaje focUra w?ok ranging from 9 degrees to 15 d?jc»w • (about uOtaiHik During the week than the rnual amount of rat cutred in New England, the low lake region, tba Middle Stales. « Virginia, In Ohio, Indians. IUinois, Missouri and in portions ot Mier»s»ppi Arkainae, I/xisUns, Texas and Kansaa . Well distributed shower* occurred generally throughout the Southern state* east of the Ml«aies»rpE The ruin fall was generally heavy tn »Utcs north «• the Ohio river and in portions ot New England aud Middle Atlantic state*, Mlssifisippl sad .North* rn Texas. lUport* from the NorUiwest indicate that tho wentbsr during the past week in that section ha* been unlavtAable on account of the absence of rain. Warm, dry weather, has however, favored seeding which hns been about completed in Kansas, Missouri. llUngte. Kentucky, Tennessee aud arzsMas. Tlu crops were much improved by the favorable weather. t'orn pbnting to ratWIy rri^r^sing. Wheat was improved in Michig-u, sl- tkr>n«lt mid ntohl* retarded gruw lb an . light freats occurred on the k0*b. w hich caused slight damage. The weather was unfavorable in T< i, and on low lands some replanlin, Atlanta, May A—At tho European Hotel to-day M. J, Goldman of Memphis ■hot J. W, Howard of SL Louis and Howard will die. Both men are strangers here and there is a mystery over the shooting, which is as yet unsolved. Howard, though oun- icious, would aay nothing except that his real name is Llvrard hkinner and hb brother-in-law named & o. Doan is in Sherman, Texas, *The shooting was de liberately done. Tbe men came gothcr and were apparently on good ternii. They went to Goldman's room, and the door had 1 - on closed but a min- to «*u«n tbe shuts were hearth Goldman alked out into tlm hall end in the con fusion mad? hi* escape, Goldman and Howard, ns they w. ro known here, had in Atlanta at intervals since April They aio believed to be showmen, nothing definite can be learned about mher. Tho victim of tho shooting lingered 1 9 o’clock, when he passed to his ac count with hp* still tightly scaled. An , ziiuu u* iiia effects gave node* ‘ ll to hto identity, but his system of private book-keeping was found and leads to the conclusion that he also was a gambler. Hto brother-in-law wu tele graphed for. 1*111.|* A It I X4. nut IHtt .H7ir.llft. llanta Travelrra )laklnf Prspara- llon For ft. T. A. Convention. Atlascta, May A -[HpeciaLJ—An en thusiastic mass meeting wu held last night at the chamber of commerce by S. T. A., to complete arrangements for tbe coruing week. Ordinary business wu su<pended to hear reports of special BP—Hi—■. Mr. Krouder, clisirman of snea committee, reported liberal coo- l>u:< KtX)N\, May 3.—'Th?riotousstrik- r! '• 1,1 ' "'"I >'I -lii-n < f tho city yesterday. For a time they Btopj^l tho tram-cars and threw on? from the tracks d smashed it to pieces. .xo new-papers PRlKlitk tnk.-r*. to the va- u . ; rmtii.g ufiirer ihroughout tlie city 1 1 • 1 Li- i t omj-Iloti tho composi tors to leave their work. In < on sequence no newspapers were published yesterday. PILLAGE TUR OUDKItOF THE DAY. I lacards have been scattered broadcast urging the strikers to pillago tiie citv. The polie. diarfi«l the riotrrs, but tie latter r.'.i,te.l and attacked tlie i*bce, fit .llj cumiK-llu,:; tlu m to return. years after tha passago of th a tin** of tho l-ett hhim in thoworhi. American bunt and otncervd, would be runninr to liverpool, ar other to the nvrr La Plata, Booth America, aud two from tho Pacific coast to China, Japan and Australia. Ihe two bills were read the first and I second times and placed on the calendar. Mratra Veal and Coke, members of the committee on commerce, | announced their entire distent from both bilto pre sented by Mr. Frye. | The Senate bill for the relief of Na thaniel Mackay and of tbe executors of Donald Uackay, (referring to tbe court [of claims, th?tr claim for further coin- n vat ion for the coottructioo of the jn clad monitors Hquamlo and Nan- sett and side wheel steamer Ashulot) was passed, yeas 38, nays 10 (all democrats). The calendar wu then resumed and several bills passed, among them the Senate bill for Ute completion of the public building at Pensacola, Fla., $33.- 0J0; House bill for the allowance of cer tain "4th of July” claims; Meuate 1411, giving to tbe Jacksonville, Sb Augus tine and Halifax River Railroad Com pany the right-of-way across military reservation at Be Augustine, Fla., wu retried from tbe committee and placed on the calendar. At 4:30 llr. Harris interrupted tho proceedings with tbe announcement of the suddeu death of Senator Beck, and the Senate at once adjourned. The Senate flag wu placed at half nia>t, and Mr. Ingalls dispatched tho awtLunl sergeant at-arms to make ar rangements for the funeral. AN KFFOIIT TO KKCOMMDBII. kilifrl i ploit.u hour.l'iui!o k,neither have been foi i lingo Tl»e holy of Db -laae vuI.mii WssniRdtoR, May 8L—Mr. Hopkins of Illinois called up in tho House hto mo tion to table the motion to ncoatide vote by which the House yesterday ro- fused to order the copyright bill to groevnent and third reading. The speaker ruled that the time al lotted to the committee on judiciary having expired, U was not in order to call up thie motion. The motion could not be called up until another day had been set for the consideration cf business from tho committee on judi ciary. The House went into committed of the whole, Mr. Peters of Kansu in the chair, oo the diplomatic and consular appro priation bill. Three speoches were made, all politi cal Mr. McCreary of Kentucky mado an •>» (arnr r\t rarirnvit* V. the Sooth American republics, and ex- prew'd mu. h regret that tho pan-Amrri* can deL-gatu had not visited the N u.»- r. Chipmsn of Michigan found fault i tbe existing diplomatic and con- r m . »i?m of the Lnit?«l States, as not c far enough and as being inc-tli. mt culp*-hcywoa not aggr . jUcoU} we are falling L i. McA-looof New Jersey ‘ ‘i!’i. J. U^honUbe dLi m iu -ttesd tho goTeram e a ^uol and reformed cu HISTORY OF HIS t.IFF. Bishop Borgcrs wu born in Keppcn i>f ig. i .ern iriy, i-i ■ • .». i. u cniiip loiinv country with hla parents while qni?* >?un,*. lie received hto education for tho priesthood in Cincinnati, and J r many years wu poster of 8l Pnilo- metsa’s church in that city. He was chosen to succeed Bishop Iopcnvi-r, who died in 1850. Bishop Borgeis’ official career in Detroit wu a notable and eventful one. “lie believed in vigorous work, and early took steps to strengthen hto diocou both spiritually and finan cially. In 185ft he promulgated a series of orders in which he required that church or echoJ property, then hold cr to be sulwequently acquired, should bo deeded to himself in fee aitnplo nn-1 nut to hto euccesoor in office, and that th? final authority on tho contracting of church debts and extension of ehurrh buildings should bo vested in him. Ho used hto authority greatly to the advan tage or the church. During hto admin istration Bishop Borges* succeeded establishing nine churches in D*txc:t, and hto wurk will bo known as u ble. Knowing he wu subject to heart die ter, Btsiiop Dnrgvsa sent in his tion, which wu In due tiutu noted iq*.n. Rev. Jnu loler of Baltimore h chosen to succead hint. WHAT I AIIK UK you Rl’ROPR lien Ws Control tho \\ ho|« Ueaitru llruilsplicro | WiteiiUFinB. May H—Acting Secre tary Ramsey to-day issued order (uadronof evolution. List repuiud at Slalta, to proceed to Brazil fur duty cn the South Atlantic station, and for If? Admiral Gillie, now in command uf that station, to proceed home on the flag ship Richmond. It is expected at the Navy • MH t.dist Ita'iors do not deem tho BSisIrttoas taiiuir. In conversauvn the subject, LiebknecLt said publk. tation of the demonstrations me g 1 eucc aro*e from erroneous re- ports which were widely circulated u to iie w iiis'i.'-M Hi t«-l..i«-1 t > .- ri>. It \-.t- a | :»< .!.<• < ..iel fail -.1 in ao uruaiico with tl.o plans of the social ists. *rx‘ , bTA nil lw necesaxry. Crops are looking well m Ixmikiaiu, except in the flooded dtttric:*. Tl.c r.ur f.ul . v«i> uncq>i:dly <1 tnhutud 111 Mississippi and excesses Mllllf puU will 1 »«*-.- I.t, ...< u The low temperature was al o rath unfavorable to cotton. In the South Atlantic st.it In th afte; on Ihr regiments 1 ii'.-im tha city an.l tho gownment • u '1» ptocteinatlon tlm-atoning .loath toa"y of ()„. ,t„k cr , who interfere! with thohl«-rty of the men wliowere "■“■if 10 Tho mob l,» am« cowed at the firm attitude of the au thorities ami th pres, nee of the mill- tarr and slowly dispersed. *vt I. <ln . ht ...II. t».. -*’prevailed and ’ " " ' mpnatively .Icberted I lit .t i* feared that iurthcr rioting wili occur. axarciiy snows it* hf-ad. L.o anarchists aro actively engaged in 1-1^ t , f, rmoiit t ii.* public and field i tributkmsfrom thu mcroliaaU. All the ether comoiittcrs reportdl everything in readiness for the convention. Telegram* were then read lyr President Atwater from several invited gucjta. Ooo stated that Temple Grave* would be here, and one from J. C. l', l.Lick nounced bis inabUity to come to Atlanta, nwinr to other engagements. A request wu ifwucd by President At water requesting all tbe wholesale mer chants to allow their drumuicr* to re main in Atlanta during tbo oomiiq Iho reception committeo were notilie t-> mi ■ f i; niuri \\ aft. 11 ...,u 1 - - n-t • iv tho Macon. Augusta ur.d t olumbu icbee, which will \# ti,.. | lt ,t t<> ar thu inrtMhty of th parte of the 1 ^ __ _ “*• ,! b.v f,.r tho begin- ag of the social revolution. TUX RaUKRT OfENF.r* AM USUAL. Now* Notwithstanding tho fear that farther trouble wa, imminent tho public mark-1 was opened to day a* usual. A nomterof the workman went back to u.ejr employment thi, morning. The authorities have no doubt i.ut that they wu! tx* able to su- - esafully 1 ut dow n any c.border and have toronunoruhtl tha I roprietors ot shops to k< op their ratab- liMiincnta open, promising to protect item from any damage by rioters, TflKY MAY RK QUIET YET. Midnigt—Tha itrikers nuemhlsd to night in thousands. The troops en deavored todi*pcr*o thorn hut w ere met with stout resistance. Feverd revolver* were fired at tin soldier*, who replied with a volley. The mob waith- n charged on 1 scattered at thu |K„„t ofthoUvor.eL Ihrce of tho btrik.-r-, were ehut and tidy woitn fe*L Many arre-.ta were • \ -inker wa, ,-i.t.tu un- inucni for iue at nam l.ihor to day , bui Jtoportment tnat the for its nsw station in atx ut two weeks. While no explanation uf th« transfer is given it to generally accepted t a desire on the fort of the adm tion to foster and cement fnendly rein Uons with J-outh American nnhlica The departure uf tho aqua iron w 111 leavo this country without a representati n on the European stations it is expected tho Fjiterprise and poisibly tho Ess*x will be ordered to that station. TIIK M ItIKi: IN FIHX t.. the Troop. HR KIMIVAt. AL [de in lo-dsy's Volksbalt extols I the day as Ute grand«at and roost com plete celebration conceivable establish- intrr-asliunal socialist holiday. Th* wnter adds: “Although many Cter- men were compelled to work t.V* did nut detract from the succeee of ^>s festival.’* ..■« iiamburger Nechrichten gives a kw and startling phas«* to tbe secret otory to Prince B.smarck'e retirement ^stating rsa positive fact that the t* tor'* inind wu prejudiced by end c*. w bo mstancwl him to believe that I • 1 rince took such large doeet of i ; p>me that he often loet the power of t*-d thought. The reports reached 1 such credible form that I ircssssry to summon Dr. | ! order to question him re-1 . ni,- H1-1 nr * - - 1 .lid i; t : , . 1 -mart k rn -.ted the ioquirie* put tol 11. do* u r.aitnuMghtbefanswev* received I 1» the oiuperur »unt meed him that the r«|ortswere groumileas. At the samel tin»* uiierssted penoae busied themselves I with cr. sting in the chancellor’s mind I an raipres-i- a that th? emperor was re- »-ivefi u» get rvl ot him at any pner, sod wu UWiug step* to find a succe**or. The ii'anipulaureU the intrigue in the 11. aniimc kept assuring the emperor Utiat Bismarck wu firmly resolved to resign. The Nechnchten will not b* long hefore the names of the | author*lofthtomingtia will lie dieclosevL" ^ ‘ | desire on tlie part he derm* Thai Tour. indicate* Z lo renew close relations with the ?m|>ercr. The dUpetch sent by tbe eiu|M-ror to tbe ex-chancciior frotii Mrxsbi -.irz wu couched in the old term* of cordiality. TUX YOI MI MAR’S KXJOYtXO lUXSXLr. The (-mirror left Pottsdsm for Alton' burg 1 his aftenux.n. The Duke of Saxe, tbe Duke of Altenburg, ducal princes and municipal authorities of AlUi.b-irg Wfirni tie toiperor, and tlie duko drove htm to hto castle. Along the route were »er.-ral triumphal arches beauti fully deer rated wtth flow era Ttte popu lar* ^avc the emperor an enthusiastic The stay of the emperor will end of Mr. McAdcYs rema uf Iffinuis (lu (-Large uf ICIodug af Tourrul Will 8*re*« Pars, May t.—The »tnke a ing has become general, and th are parading the streets and stopping a.I kinds of work. Large rrinfor. erast»u of I be short, ns he to to'preside at ’the coun- troop* hare arrii?d to aid tho authori - d of minb-tcie 00 Monday, and vrfil tie* m preserving order. | oj^n the 1:-ichstag on Tuesday. being ueuj BI FYAIA) RILL Old ROY OKT LEFT. ■Mi- William Walter Phelps, the American ‘•cure ' r tere * required the inttueoce of lTVetrQ chaiH*-lior von Caprivi to obtain j a p nuit for Buffalo Bill Cody's West show to eour This subject led to a SI^I. S3 J V si Tho traveling 1 row- morning un i Hrst Baptul « li cli und attend tii • othei fit ot lie n 8 1 urk. at the town hall betwre .»!. 1 del#-, it- •, r. 1 re,.-n*mg tl.e w with the objectof endeavoring t a settlement of the d>fft-reiir b *«l >lls Grsu Roue, May 8 —{Special.}—Fbr some me nf , F n ttotioo* have been pending l> arecn the Homo Land C 'omjeny and fur ign capltalisU. Tbe capltad»U paid t<» day $100,000 in part jiayment. Deeds have t«ewd and a company organised under the name of Ihe New Rome Und ( umpitny. Two thousand acres of su burban | rf-i- itjr wu purchased and a w uty already begun by tin- name of New Rome, $4,000,00) invreted oy the newer-mpany. lhreo fumaree are to be tmlt at eoce and a Mangsaeee furnar?, another car wlieel works and many ■mallei iadusiDea lion. Roewsrll P. IToetr, Charles Lyerly ami Edward Watkins are st the hud of the enterprise. This deal will turn loose hundred* of thousands of dol lar* and everybody i« jubilant A new railroad fur f toyd county called the Tallapncwii, CtiatUnuogs snd lllinoU is contemplated. 1 he engineers are now making a survey. Tlie road psasra within a few mike of Home and crosses the Rone and Decatur and the Chatta nooga, Rome and Columbus twelve mike west of Rome. HEXOl’ICl'.D lfi;u FAITH. AFrni) Rems Lae» Herrlewao Riirnils! teebrew. Roue, May JL—[hpecuL}—Max Meyer- bardt, a weU-known attorney, maxti the grand lodge of Maaoos. marn «i Mi• Netti? Watson secretly a few days a. o. Meyerbardt k a Hebrew while hto wif* k a Gentile, a memler of tbe Prixrttani church, hhe ha* rro*rarced Iwr re i i**ii and accepted tl»e tsitn of tor hu«i«n<t Much has ttoen said in R* m? about the parties. They would walk togethernullei often snd she would not speak to those •he met. Judge Meyerhardt Is very popular so- Influential; hto wife to extreuwiy jrett and te tented. Tbe IXac«s at hasbvlils. Nauivilul May &—Tlie track wa heavy st West Hide perk, and stertte, only fair today. First lUce—Bix furtoop*. Uhw B’ond* first, Whiteooueecond, Get man;.. Uurd lime, law. . Hecoud Rare— Four turhm a Phil^r; first. Drift second, Laura Doxy third Time, 53 sMConds* Turrd Becw—Five furlcoga Ferry man woo, Average secoud. Wood for. third. Tiumt. 107. Fourth R ad- 1 ifteen-ei steei. the of a mile. Booni* King fina, Ar*- su uruad teaenet thiol, fin-. liWk Fifth Race— F'ifteeto-*4*tee*#tu* u* aa# Ji Jessie Arm tnrag won, Jm ia u m«4. Big Three third. Time, 1:4>|. Bixth Bear— Mile and Clot. r;er linn, Hentakne second, Faya;, tl.ii d. Time 1*4. ATHFX*, ’hilip W. r to-day noon ll in reference ■To the BAi.Ttychr. May ik—Mrs. Sarah H. | refl ’ Bla «i 77 - l h*r •d« Oflrr*4 sn4 ArrepM. ivjtov, May X-The I i to-day liW.tojO, > persist in hto ef- I ever. re been re-1 re regarding Foksrra. May JL— [^Mukj - Thur*l*j tii • Quitm -u GwomJ* uu v annual target preetkev a rival* T. Fletcher mado the higffist reuad woo the gold medal ofl.rto l) Um c pnay for the 1* III Othrr i III#-* or Spain. SIuxcHi, May T lu Yslontia the Htnkmg w< iknu n .'ontinue tliwir efforts !•* uiiimidatu thu non-strikers. Tli?y t iiod tofur.-e tho Imn-te employed io the ^••vermnent tobacco factory to leave their work, blit the guard* prevented thriii fiuiti tiuiyiug tie*>r dceign into KOrUMHIl TAKINfJ a I*ART. Tho ?iecutivo committee of »«V in this city has convened • tnaax-*-^ , tu I- held at Mu uc Kali to-iuoriC^ tu f Imm fix. uvi.lial. ..ill manl. t. •'“> 'I " •> avis of Libert on wa u,.l K -;i.!.» I),- J ’• n o following coiumur to the Davk-llarp* v*IM i«i Pi r tlie Ua 1 4-I.Df of April lost one Jaa I. Harper king advantage of my Inal ihty to d . ad myveR on account of sicknces made an assault upon mo in tbe streoteof KJbertcn, knocked roe down and other wise mistreated bm in the most outra geous manner. For several days there- after 1 was confined to tor bed and room on account of Ihe illness from which I was suffering at tbe time I was attack'd. As soon ss I wss able to do so 1 addressed him the note, a copy of which will be found below, and received -ply appended. • Elzxrtom. a*., April W, 18001 _.r. James 1* Harper, Elbertoo, Ga.— Sir: owing to toy physical condition since I last saw you 1 bare been unable to communicate with you concern i g the difficulty which occurred between ue in Elberton oo April 0 Isst. my friend Mr. K U Carter will hand you this note. You will please name friend and the time and place some- u here beyond the Sevan noli river on the s uth i .i 1 na side, that a meeting may be arranged for tbe purpose of settling the trouble between ue. Respectfully, "Phil W. Da via ’ Elbsitoii, (Ia, April 39, 1889t—l Phil \V. Davie—Sir: Your communica tion of the 38th instant to band through your fricud, Mr. £. L. Carter. In rej*ly 1 Lave simply to say that your conduc in the |*ui debars me from recognbiu; you in the capacity you request, lin will he conveyed to you by my fnen> Mr. John C Brown. Iteopectfully, "Jamia l llAurrm." It willtbue be seen that Jam-s L Harper attacked end mistreated a sick man snd then refused him satisfaction when be wu eble to get up and act. Nothing to kft for me but to denounce him ns I now do ee an unmitigated scoundrel and sn infamous coward. "Pint. W. DAVt*." Tlie oilier communication to as fol lows: “To tbe public—In connection with the difficulty between James L I !arj* r and myself, referred to in another cummicatioo, It to my duty to say that as he assumed to act in bsbalf of a lady whom ht pretended i lad insulted, now declare that la the whole of my life never by thought, word _1 deed have I knowingly done her a wrong. 8he to a lady who to a near rel ative of wife, whom I have known long ami wtu aud *!-«/• 2 utuvg at her house tbe day before tha difficulty with Harper, as 1 had frequently done before and met her and parted with her In tbe same spirit of respectful regard which I hsd always feit for hot as the aunt of my wifi a I am uncouoctoue of having said or done anything to wound the feelings of the most sensitive lady an>i was amazed when 1 afterward* beard she felt aggrieved at any conduct of mine. However, if 1 hare uncon sciously said or done anything st any time to wound her feelings* I am ready to make whatever apology she may re quire. Phil W. Dams." «>r I’ri - .Mil tiirr.vrr.il* w i*. t they liad pi -k that it lin* rk would be i ju.t vbo an u tnM Monday « tl)#» m# mb# r* “MCnd e.uplu Di r: 1 1 . '1 i.-^.ui, Ma\ 3. A Lr^e imber of the nnn nnlsnirt^ui* penters have joined tlie ranks of ths | vn and to-day the striking rurpeu- tm numtor - -'O men. lln-t morning t.lf ■ w. .'•( MUfki-r-. iftlick, ouil title chat. «■ 1 the feeling ot tho • ar- j.'iii.r., »in I tl ,.:it- .1 t.> arbitrate • holding to Ma ial ^ ths. thirty . -i - i- ' • •• • fit l- r tl.e L-n.-tit of the academy. Tbe parte *<-r- r?pr?- ■ented by Mr. and Mrs. F. J. hr-i.-nk, Mioaee Emma Fkederichand l.u- jr tur- , A. 1-. M .run. I. J. Martin, 1*. R. 1 • ' '• N I a«i l*i. It. >l.,j |t?y. All exist:.: --1 tl c.r cl ar.. t. ti remarka bly well. H.e pi t of the [li. v. a-> very interret- Ing, and H Jce ed slier the •akidn It to euppe Idoee of morphine, i the desired effect h too soon, thus cansi BtrttWKS, 31a John T. Erny. a v« rthant at l'ennu Ea»t T?nn#»**e railroad, fuurte- :k, dropped des» aLj Mr. in by pliy till -nty of th. n.w !«-'• ■ Y?*li*ll Kiium 1 r .tolpn bit Hi Ur^t-

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, May 07, 1890, Image 1