Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: JUNE 3, 1895.
ot m IS gift.
- - H-..-** M ftlwArt* WilkAnt
Bn •••«*
uivi»g ner a Word of
Warnin':,
ADDBJiKD BY DISSIPATION,
If, Had Thwatened to Uav# l?l*u
• Did Wot R«for»-Tho Hnrderor
j, at Ur(», H*v1bj Fled
Towiud Marjfck
nit*, June 1.—<9peel«l.)-t*. tew
va after 7 o'clock tonight, while
r w»y home fixun a grocery store,
. Mhe went, aooompanhx] by her
ir< ,hl daughter, to make pur-
3 for Sunday's dinner, Mp* Lxnvis
„y was shot Olid instantly killed
t hudhtund. Dr. Lewis Hanvey, a
tii ovu druggist. The killing oc-
,| at the corner of Pryor and Gar-
gtrects, one, of the most central
nc( . portions of the city, being
„i,r blocks from the Kimball
Tin 1 murdered woman was svalk-
,. m in arm with her daughter
,ho maddened man turned his
upon her. Ttwee shots were
[>nc entering the woman’s breast.
er passing through her mouth in-
brain. The third shot passed
ier head as she fe'l backward to
L et . After doing the shooting
[envoy ran a short distance down
street atld, dodging brillnd a
L h pole, waited to see the crowd
, Lout the prostrate form of his
He was soon espied In his hiding
and 'When 'the cry of ‘‘Catch
rang out he fled down Pryor
towards the Last TeuliOisee rail
H • .was followed as closely os
te and later a posse of mounted
gave pursuit, tout up to midnight
Lj no t been captured. It is bc-
iha Dr. Hanvey lied toward
j, following the" track of the
Ern railroad.
[ Hanvey was picked up and
j Into the nearest house. She
[enl when lifted from the street,
ughter shrieking frantically and
,g about her neck.
Lj ,jj r s. Hanvey have not lived
iogother for several years on
t of his dissipation. He was for
while employed In the pr-scrip-
■nartment of Jacob’s pharmacy,
t his position on account of his
After this Hanvey drifted about
ite, staying a while In Macon,
ih. Augusta and other places,
Fcently In Savannah. Dr. Han
oi! his wife separated several
but had been living together
South Pryor street, a block from
th- murder occured tonight,
f ; .,v days ago, when Mrs. Han-
riared that she would not live
ilm any longer unless he re-
| At this he left a couple of
ligo. after threatening to kill
f,. if she persisted 111 her deter-
>n to leave him again. An hour
the husband and wife had their
teetuig on tno sireel. Dr. Han-
..,1 t„ shoot J. A. Punch, one
[best friends. Punch ran away
and took refuge in Brown
drug store .Dr. Hanvey
1 him to that place, but when
pod. Hanvey went on toward
fv’s house on Pryor street, evi-
b’llt upon killing some one.
Rip fact to face with tils wife
the frenzy was upon him. and,
warning, drew hia pistol and
firing.
Hanvey has always borne a
eputatlou in the neighborhood,
supported herself, since her
dissipation kept him from
„ for the family, by sewing,
ummer she tilled the position
keeper at the Tallulah Pal's
..r*. Hanvey was the daughter
M lichell. one of the oldest engl-
>n the Central railroad. Dr.
‘s friend* cjopect to hear that
commut'd suicide and that
|J boily will tie found in the
i.pir town when daylight comes.
1 man of fine Intelligence and
mi. and It Is thought that re
st his own fallen condition,
Ith the determination not to
another family separation,
hint to kill tils wife.
ANVEY SURRENDERED.
HR.—At 1 o’clock this morning
walked into police headquar-
I surrendered. He Msked If his
is desd. On being told that
>, he Mt a cigar nnd remarked
tin dnothtng to say.
Mast over the fiot thet they win not
d<>prlvcd of her promises longer.
Mrs. A. 31. NVIras sod Mrs. M. X.
brnlth wfi; return with her.
..** *1 Chat the first week of Catnn
.vrrtnem will b© very gay tor the young
kulL i uro prejisrinc to make tbo boys
"pend Wie r leisure time to social pious-
ur<w
Mis Julia, Pritchard eintertwined Ool.
**kl ^Its. 'F. D. Peabody of Columbus
oo Thursday tufternooic at <n delightful
«ith1 pjmty, and tor refreshmdnts served*
the mint tempting wnferrs aa»l gkigod '
" - . “ ' W ' JB » Bn ‘ell though tutormi**
affair.
bmoiiy s societies.
The Annual Spring Debate Held at th
College.
I DOWN AT HEIR POSTS
umcer? oi tuo voiima Stood Fast
Wlillo the Steamer Was
Sinking.
FASEW
hrllH*" k>ii
Oxford, June 1.—(Special.)—A large
and cultured audlenoe assembled in
Few Hall last night to hear the orators
of Few and Phi Gamma literary eocle-
tles discuss the advisability of govern
ment ownership of railroads. It was
tne Annual spring Inter-society debate,
aaid much Interest was man’fested by
the membera and friends of the debit-
The programme was aa follows:
Prayer, salutatory by Mr. Frank It.
Park. Instrumental duet by the Mlsees
Hoedeman; reading of question.
First speaker on the affirmative. Mr.
„• Cheatham; first speaker on the
negative. Mr. Gurr.
Vocal solo by Mrs. Thompson.
•< 'Trmatlve, W. W. Drlskell; nega
tive, Robert Travis.
Vocal solo. Miss Florrle Candler.
Amrmatlye, l. L. Lee; negative, E.
E. Clements.
Vocal solo, Mrs. J. w. Branham.
Hu* Judges then rendered their de-
n J avor of t,1P affirmative nnd
i^* overnment ownership of
the railroads.
euccess I '°" S are Jubl,ant ovcr their
>■ .'6:a, aune : —The F.xaml-
ln ner ha sthe following frum Muzatlan,
Mexico:
Mazatlan. Mexico, May 31.—(Via Gal
veston, 'May 31.)—The steamer ■San
Juan has arrived here with the twenty-
one paa»engera picked up on Thurauay
from the wreck of the otojmer Colima.
From the paszvngera, your correspon
dent has learned some o fthe particu
lars of the dreadful disaster which
ha|ipened on Monday at noon when
tho Colima was about forty-eight
miles out iManzanillo and ten off shore.
All the uesuced are badly bruised.
They were all picked up from .pieces
of 'wreckage nad rafts with the excep
tion of A. J. Sutherland, who had
clung to a boat alter It nad capsized
five times, and drowned all the others
who attempted to escape from the
wreck In her, as all were afloat lashed
by the fiercest gales of years and buf-
PIIE DAY AT GRIFFIN.
Emails of the P lot Few Diys-
D 1st ikes Oatight.
l, June 1— (SpeclaD-Deputy
F. P. DbsrnuUc t» in *he city,
Just returned from Moron.
n> bra difivered Him M Stocr.
l" his arrected w th the a*l of
United States MardiriJs George
| ;nsi| George White, on the
t.f Illicit dVt ill <og. Tlicy wore
h a Pike county wild near this
E diitawe lieVug only about
Mm,
r I'ortrr vtvl Joe Fninl, two
. are wvnsrvl rreic Brushey W
: the ImtHc of Mr. K. W. Odd-
ilp Ilesd, the ettlc’ent Imoltlff
li -.rra-t, has w'^rkol up the conn
overol All of the lioumduM
hit they w'uiM hive g’tt'n M
The nogrofH bivo skipped out,
eer Howl Is on Ibelr tral.
• *or H. D. McDowell, i promt-
ln«Mor of Bahsiton, Is vtslrtng
hi thlh dly.
r>luy I'ftern^.ri that mysl c -aial
■uaWt sffer club, the “HI” F. F.
were d Ihzlufully eniem tiol
•wi’m® party by Mini Molly
Mr** Olwk Ilnsmnr,
s Just returned from St->unron,
■he has been «t sidiool, and Mb»*
if West Polnje wore tile (imM
vial It dim one of the inor-
r ns tha has ever Assembled In
[itlic rtley. Ato.w lllss Mol Hr
h i l made the liest score, belnrr
foil uved by Mki Mantle Smith,
o-fri'-hiiK-uts were servnl hi
!*• of eherlv rt tund calm* wall
»Sailer*. It was ilecWmtly ono
m nt pleasant ineertngs that the
* ei>Jo)*»l for suite i me. The
■(■ting of the club wlfl he hekl
eCilnnce of Mr. .1. M. Browner.
[Flunk Klynt of Waslilogton, D.
> dellglgfol gowllnu piny t >
' hb hjy frlml* rbn aftcn.om
< elegunt cral highly enjoyuMe
try siuodpout. Od. FIjtw
I'otir in tMi his okl borne, and
e Is Always welcome.
T>l Smith, who b»* taao spend*
rd mouths In Uou*4ou and
Texas, will return borne ou
y next, nod her friends see Jn-
G. A- R. Colonist*! are Warned to Be
Careful.
Indianapolis, rod., June 1.—Thomas
O. Lawler of Illinois, cotnmander-in-
ohlef of tho G. A. R., b.i» Issued gen
eral onlers No. 11 to G. A. R. posts, a
copy of Which was received here y(s-
leiday by the Indiana department.
The order has to do with the scheme
to colonise okl **oHtcre In Gcirnla.
where lands Inducements are offered
by the parties at the head of the move-
merit.
The uncertain title of much of the
hind in Georgia has moved the com-
mander-ln-chlef. without comment as
to the merits or demerits of the pro
posed colonisation, to urge up,in the
old soldiers the necessity af a clear
title before Investing fhelr money.
The Indiana department 1s spreading
tiro order without comment.
feted by the angry seas for about
A short time since there was a verv twenty-four hours The steamer was
tren re re n(r held In the Few
Hall, the occasion being the dismissal
of the senior members’
diiuL,?' J re L Alle " delivered the vale-
biiJri? 1 V' H - Park responded In
behalf of tbe Juniors, and Professor M.
J. Reed renresented tbe o./...i»„
Commencement Is noarhy. 'and al
ready visitors are arriving In Oxford.
M of Poncle Candler, daughter of the
''V 1 rren A. uanater. has
returned home from Wesleyan. Miss
Candler was one of Wesleyan’s Junior
readers this year. Mias Annie Belle Al-
sop, one of Wesleyan’s loveliest daugh-
te * r f.’ vls 'Mng Miss Candler.
Miss Douman of Savannah Is vlsl-ting
Mrs. James E. Dickey.
Hitch, a ch'armlng young ladv of
Wesleyan, Is visiting In tihe city during
the commencement exercises.
Commencement exercises begin Fri
day night.
Andrew female college.
First Exercises of the Forty-first
Annual Commencement.
Cuthbert, June 1.—(Special.)—An
drew Female College, one of the old
est female colleges in Georgia, and
which has ,'ivlth possibly the exception
of Wesleyan, turned out more young
lady graduates to grace and adorn
society, began her forty-first eom-
tr.'n.'emen't exercises ait 'the college
chapel last night with a very worthy
and redltabl* exhibition by the pupils
of the preparator ydepartment.
Tonight the sophomores held forth.
Tomorrow Rev. J. H. Scruggs of
Dawson will preach 'the sermon. Tues-
da yRev. M. A. Morgan of Macon
will deliver the literary address.
Wednesday is commencement day.
The town is beltiK tilled with com
mencement visitors.
Last night at Powell’s opera hot.se
tti.i closing exercises of Miss Ida
Downing’s private school took place
before a large and appreciative au
dience. The young people favored the
aodieiiee with a varlvl and highly In
teresting programme of exercises. The
exercHes were very creilltulbi ■ znd tbe
efforts of the young people appre
ciated. The work of this school for
the past year has been -neouraslnc
and Ratlsfaotory to 'the lady principal
anil patrons.
GEORGIA LAND TITLES.
heavily laden and had a large deck
load of lumebr When the storm struck
her, she made* bad weather 11 It, the
captain having great difficulty in keep
ing her head to The lnd Increased In
fury until if u neia to have ‘jeer: the
fiercest storm known along this coast
In twenty years.
The sea rose rapidly. Waives washed
Over tiie vessel ana st-jneu me aeuck
load. As the waves rose and the
storm Increased the management of
the steamer became Impossible. One
of the seas a nilgnty wave, struck big
with such force (hat the beams trem
bled as tf she had struck on a reef
and most or the passengers thought
this the cause ot the shoes. The pas-
Beogets were pretty badly stunned
by Ddng pitched about and rushed
upon the deck in a panic. Here they
met another danger. The gale tore
parts of the deck load of lumDer from
in* fastenings nnd shifted the heavy
planks about with appalling violence.
Many were struck and inalned. At
least one passenger was killed by hav
ing his head crushed by flying tim
bers. The survivors say tha. the offi
ce,-« of (he steamer were brave and
active In this crisis. Capt- Taylor
stood upon the bridge with Chief Ortl-
cer Untfitha. At an order Griffiths
ran forward to superintend die launch
ing of life boat No. 6, while Second
Olfiooi- Lamghorn was in charge of
boat No. 3. The latter was success
fully launched and filled with passen
gers. Then the ship went down and
Langhorn's boat was capsized. All
In both boats are supposed to have
perished.
Cajit. Taylor went down with the
ship and as the vessel rank he blew
three 'blasts of the whistle as a good
bye signal. The engineers and tho
■tlr&mc-n nVriit, uuiVfi tit their post**
Nh-ht CkTk Berry was In tils room
and went down with the vessel.
Third Officer Hansen wus among the
saved. He sprang from the ship as It
went down and reached a piece of
wreckage. There he clung for twenty-
four hones washed and buffeted by
the waves. He saw men and women
sink about him nnd was powerless to
render aid. He saw naked and man
gled bodies floating by, and the horror
of them made him sick. Hansen says
that as the steamer foundered, her
bolleis burst.
ELKO’S cmniENCSMENT.
Numbers of People Delighted .With
the Exercises.
Elko, June 1.—(Special.—T: ,' "
Banders and bis pupils scored another
success In keeping a very large num-
mer interested and pleased for more
than three hours at the academy hall
'ast night.
"The Gysles' Festival," flret on the
programme of last evonlng, was a com
plete success and showed how well
4 smalt children could be trained.
Twenty-three Httlo girls and boya took
Lpart in this play, with 'Mias Eunice
•Means as queen, and she truly made
i beautiful queen. 'Mr. J. Hollend
acted well the part of tbe peddler.
Professor SauderS convptlmewted one
of hia pupils, Mies fialfine Gaines, by
stating to the audience that without
Mias Gaines he could not hzv. ren
der'd his play.
Miss Tommie Reed recited "Flying
Jim’s Last Leap." and In doing this
she added more laurels to her reputa
tion In elocution.
Mlsa Estelle Harvard rendered ’’Mu-
arlc Among tho pines" very dexter
ously. Miss Harvard performs beau
tifully on the piano.
A drama In to acta, "Among the
Breakers’’ was rendered to perfection.
The play as given without a single
error and each participant deserve*
much praise.
"Tbe Bwent Family” was repro
duced and. If possible, much better
than on the previous nt«*Vt. Visitors
came from Vienna. Unadllla, Snow,
Terry, Montezuma and. In fact. It was
the largest audience ever seated in
Ibis spacious hall.
The last on the programme was the
delivery of prizes. There were thro*
prizes, one for deportment, one for
spelling and ono for reading. In de
portment the prize as awarded to Mr.
Henry Clarke; spelling, to Master
Robert Gilbert, and reading, to Miss
Laurlne Means.
This dost* a successful year wfth the
school under the auspices of Profes
sor A. B. Sanders, who Is admired for
hia mode of teaching and enforcing
discipline. Professor Banders will b*
prevailed upon to keep thle school su*
other year. •
THE GIRijS' NORMAL SCHOOL.
Thirty-four Younsr Ladles Prepared
for Practical Life.
Mllledgevllle, June 1.—(Speclal.V-The
Girls’ Normal and Industrial School
closed yesterday. The graduating class,
thirty-four in number, entertained a
throng of people at the college last
nltftYt. The exercises were certainly
grand. Tomomm* Bishop Gfllk>r of Se
wn nee College will preach the com
mencement sermon. Mr. Gallor is said
to be a fVne preacher, and there will be
a very lai^je crowd on band tomorrow
to tiear him.
Governor Atkinson, who "Mil deliver
the diplomas, arrived in the city last
night with his two «on*. and will re
main here until after t!he commence
ment exercises are over. People are
arriving on every train from all over
the state, and by tomorrow there will
be the largest crowd here that has
ever wttnesred the exercises.
President Chappell has been receiv
ing messages from a nil ruber of cities
out of tbe aitats Inquiring when the
school would close, and for Information
regarding the programme of the exer
cises. Among them was one from Co
lumbia, S. C„ stating fhflt a party de
sired to attend, and they ore expected
here tills afternoon over the Georgia
road.
A full programme will appear
Monday's Telegraph.
BRYANT IN THE TOIL3-
tail jL :*>
Wflc&l !3
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
a= J Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is ft harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, aud Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty years’ uso by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, euros constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is tho Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Friend.,
Castoria.
**CkctArfaf« an excellent medldnA for chit*
dren. Mother* hare repeatedly told mo of Its
^ood effect upon their children.”
Dn. O. C. Oboooo,
Lowe!!, Mas*.
•* Castoria 1* tho best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hop© tho day U not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variouiquack nostrum* which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agent* down their throats, thereby arailing
them to premature glares."
Du. J. F. KtHcncLOB,
SILVER CRAZE ABATING.
Mr. CarlisleV FYorw for the South aro
Growing Less.
Chicago, Juno 1.—John W. Donne re
ports twi IrttvrvicW Cit-vefand
and Carlisle, on the Or^nhnm funeral
train In which Mr. Cleveland exprew^»d
the four that the flUnnrfs fr** silver
crwxc would b*»or»me mo-»* wtdes'vv' «
nnd result In disaster by causing alarm
on the part of for»*gn Inve M»re. uno
«-#» afraid of the BO o«»nt silver dollar.
Mr. CarlSIo assumt tho president
that his recent vMt south had per-
mitltert him to otudy the feeUng, and
that the craze was abating tl»*re
Nfew PAPER AT COLUMBU8.
It 1, Proposed to Make It a Free silver
Organ.
Columbus, June 1.—(Special.)—An repli
cation was filed In me «v"*»r court to
day for a chart or tor the Oolutrtbus Star
PuMlShhK Company, which 1ms been or
ganised for rhe purpose of publtenlng a
newspaper and doing other kinds or
printing. The petitioner* are A. 11. Lowe
et a|. The company was organize,! with
s capital Stock of nn.nm in rttares of ,tu
each, and the Star. It la wwd, wm aci-
VWMX the free ®nd izaHmltad coinage of
sliver.
DROUTH IN INDIANA.
lralPittan>*l!s. -tun* 1.—ItopnrtA from
different part** of tho SMI** JndKXMP tOig
the drouth 1* tp-tv*i\rt and that ento Is
nerxfi nc. Smaller stream* have dried
up anl entile tire being driven tong
dlnt.i'nrws to water.
Plioim6ATn)D BY HFJ.VT.
New York. June l.-The day opened
hut. premising to be very oppressive.
Thi, afteruoitt the mercury stood at
At 10 o'clock there were four caws
of prostration, the vet fine suffering the
mod to loon- |wtn. They were all In
tbe sweat shop tenement districts.
BLAZING OIL.
Hambung, Uur<e l.-Hu' petroleum
fires which broke out yesterday in
Hamburg, burning five tanks of oil
and other property see under control,
but tbe Inner tanks are still blazing.
The lose will amount to 1300,000. The
Osier factory and American rompa.
nice petroleum works were saved.
PULLMAN COMPANY'S RIGHTS.
It Has Gone Beyond Its charier in
Only One Instance.
Chicago, June 1.-Judge 'Baker this
morning hauded down his decision In
the esse of Attorn'y General .Moloney
against the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany. In which tite former claimed the
defendant company had violated its
barter by conducting a number of cu-
>t:wprlacs other than those for which
the mate granted It a charter .and that
the charter should, therefore, be for
feited. The court sustained only two
of the charges against th* company.
One was that the company had ex
ceeded Its power In becoming the own
ers of twenty-three acres of hind In the
towon of Pullman which had been put
to no use, and the other was that It
had vlolaled Its charter In becoming
the owner of a part of the stock of
th* Pullman Iron ami Bteel Company.
The court hold* that the compauy
had tho right to erect a ten-story office
buildup In Chicago and rent the great
er part of It to tenants that It haa the
rlrht to sell Intoxicating liquors in Its
car*, and that in the purchase of land
upon which the town of Pullman la
built and the erection thereon of 2.200
dolling houses, to be rental to Its em
ploy-*, Ihe company did not violate
Its ttiartir, hut only took upon Itself
pow is which wore implied In the
grant of ihe legislature. The company
Is also sustained In the erection of
schools and a church In the iewn of
Pullman and the sale to (hi tensnta
of Its house of water and gas, the
plants of which the comapny owns.
Twenty-three acres of land, which to
unoccupied, tiie company will be com
pelled to sell under the decree of the
court, aud It will ba compelled to dis
pose of what stock K owns In Ihe
Pullman Iron and Stee I Company.
These two Interests In which the eom-
pany 'Was defeated by ihe court In
volved but n.hoilt IVtfKV).
If th? suprem* court sustains Judge
Bnker the company will go on with
Its 'business uitdl»tui(>ed and with Its
methods of business practically un
changed by the attorney general.
HIS MANNERS IMPROVED.
Wobb Had a Chance to Study Eti
quette While In Jail.
Atlanta June 1.—(Special.)—J. P.
Wobh, the young bookkeeper who cre
ated a scene In court tart Saturday by
denouncing his wife as a liar, was re-
released from the county Jail today,
a much sadder but a better mannered
man. Webb's wife was suing for tem
porary alimony, pending action foe dl-
voroe on the general ground of cruelty.
While she was on the stand she said
something that her liege did not like,
and he not very politely called her a
liar In tbe presence of th*. court. The
words were hardly out of his mouth
».im he was bustled out of tbe court
room and to jail for contempt. He has
been In durance vile for a week, and
tile effect upon hia v manners was
marked. Webb belotigi to a good fam
ily, and has always held good business
positions.
DIED AT 110.
Gordon, June 1.—(Special.)—Old
Isaac Solomon, probably the older!
negro In the county, died h<*re this
morning. According to hto own account
he was almost 110 years old.
Wrote" an Insulting Card to the Su
preme Justices.
Boston, June 1—H. H. Bryant,
citizen of Cambridge was held In 2500
bon ydtodoly top the United Stailcs
grand jury for sending a scurrillous
postal card through the malls, to the
Justices of the supremo count of the
United States at Washington. The
cdw>, tvnlch was mailed on April 9,
had the Bouton postmark on It and
was addressed "to the postolfice judges
ol the *upreme bench of Uio Untied
States, Washington, D- C.”
On the back was written the follow
Ing:
"After Judas had done his dirty Job,
he had enough manhood left to re
turn his bribe and then fnrover put
himself beyond human rght- HI* ex
ample U> worthy of your serious at
tention. Private Income fro-i land Is
unmlxed with Juslce as lie same
springs from public effort and l« be
yond the reach of private em’eavor.
NIi doubt that million of acres was
needed do support their lordly es
tablishments in various pans of (lie
world and their luxurious Imteoi* that
float upon the seas. But millionaires
have always been a curse to nil peo
ple In all times-a deadly and fnr-
r.'frhlng rot to the entire gamut of
morals, both public nnd private You
Illustrate one phase of tn.it '»t-
Wlgncd) g|(vw us. att.M
(Signed) "H. H. Bryant, Somerville,
Mass."
Bryant has vqry strong views on the
mutter of taxation and the lnco.ce
tax division at vVii'ilnglo i |s sjp
posed to have Inspired the communi
cation ho tbe justices.
THE DAVIS MONUMENT-
The Southern People Askcvl to Meko
Contributions Today
Richmond, Va-, June 1 — Mon<*ny be
ing tbe anniversary of the birth of
President Davis, .’Ion. j. I'nylur Bill-
son, president of the Jefferson I’avis
Monument Association, i..s appointed
n committee o Rhlr.y-two t< canvass
the city for fundk for tv- Dav.a inrt.u-
ment to be erected here, jl Is ex
pected that a similar cinvass will be
made of che cities throughout thle
south’- (
Th# Dtopateh will sty tomorrow:
"To bufld this monumene mind!
money Is needed. The r.pclcua of the
fund has been secured, but the bulk
Is yet to be raised. The chief jart
of this. If to hoped, will he coll*clod
tomorrow—the day set apart liy tbe
Davis Monument AsnocUtiou us Ihe
most suitable to appetl in our |*ople
to do tbclr duty In till* sa ved cause;
ro on tomorrow <M u.day) thdourhout
the south, k to askot and exrfrlcv
that collections will he taken up for
the Davis monument fund ”
DIVA WAS CAPTURED.
He Was Going to Orczmme Re -lotlott-
lets to Cuba.
.Havana, into* 1.—Atom Dint, who
wVm authorized by tie* revolut norey
committee to Now York bo nb» rebel
I ci*i*!s to Prta Del Rso and prop ire for
fcumlmg an expedition otvinlz-1 by
Bnr.que Color**, arrivml <n Gobi lead
wi* 1.1 km by the police.
They hud difficulty In preventing him
sw itkowtog » paper which he curried
It cuntvloed name*. As a result sev
eral houses hare bem awtrebnl seal
Severn! rebel cb eh raptured.
THN POR GENT. ADVANCED.
Twenty-Five Thousand Carnegie Em
ployees Affected.
Pittsburg. Juna 1.—An advance In
wages Of 10 per cent, affecting 11.000
men. In Andrew Carnegie’* employ,
everlt Into effect today.
Castoria
s t .„torl» In SO veil n.laplcl to rMMren that
I recommend Usa superior to any prescription
known to me.” n
II. A. Ahciuch, M. D.»
111 Bo. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
“Our phjBiciuns iu the children ■ deport
ment luivo rpoken highly of tl.cir experi
ence in their outsMo practice with Cfutoria,
and although we only hare among our
medical supplies wlint Is known oh regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria ha* woo us to look with
favor upon It.”
Umitsd HosriTAt* and Dispsnsaht,
lloeton, Maas.
Aet mm I ’ Kwrrii.
The Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City.
Ten Counties Will Semi Fine Displays
of tho Products of Their
Soil,
GRAND FRUIT BXOIBIT.
Many Specimens Being Sent In to Be
Preaervcil by Ih. State Uiomlit—
ItallroiuU Kemillly Granting
the Il*4)ti*ate of ihe Board*
Atlanta , June 1.—(Special.)—Ten
counrtlea have made tiieir entries for
exhibits In bbe state buildings at the
Cotton States and Internallonal Expo
si non. They reprewstt all sections of
the* state, nnd will make the best dis
play of the aerrlcullural resources of
the state that lias ever yet been made.
Tbe lime allowed for receiving entries
from coturtles expired yesterday, under
the rules adopted by the state board,
tbe list of entries on hand today show
ing: Floyd. Barlow, Clark, Olynn,
Worth, Haralson, Randolph, Dodge,
Sumter and Meriwether.
In speaking of the outlook for the
state exhibit today Commissioner N,s-
tritt said:
Recently tthere has been a good deal
of enthusiasm manifested among the
farmers, and we have not only received
applications for space from these ten
counties, 'but from a number of lnd)
vldual exhibitors as 'Well, besides the
dally shipments of berries and fruits
(mil are coming In to the state chem
ist’s office to be preserved. "Yes, I am
confident that our agricultural display
will toe the finest over seen in Geor
gia. We are paying especial attention
to frulla, os being a most valuable In
dustry, and you m«v expect a revela,
tlon in this department.
•'rile railroads Have generously re
sponded to our request for transporta
tion, and we expect to have nil the
county exhibits hauled free ot charge
to rite elate or tn the exhibition. I have
corresponded with all the railroad
maiM'g.-rs, and all of thorn, with th«f
exception of the Seaboard Air Line,
have expressed a wHIrtgnes* to give us
what we have asked for. The rate
committee of the Southern Hallway
and Steamahlp Association will take up
the matter of united action on Monday,
and at that time we expect to have the
official aotlon of tite railroads. They
are already hauling the material# for
the mining department, a good deal of
which have been received and a*v br
ing put in condition to be exhibited."
STARVATION IN ATLANTA.
from the police btrfldlng. accenting to mts
version, some one whom he never saw
before oil of i midden undertook to epefl
hts handsome face. Ills asentl.vnt, after
landing heavily on toe Jaw several times,
drawing blool sit each lick, dleappeared
aa suddenly and mysteriously as lie nan
come, and ‘the police, ho whom Arm it re
exhibited hia dtoniantted vSsege. have not
yet located tbe man who dM the work.
TOO MUCH LHAOtNUNO.
School Teacher DHlard Developed Into a
Forger.
Atlanta, June 1.—(Specla:.)—R. D. “11-
laril, who used tote education for a wntle ’
to teach school ad Cedartown. was ar
rested today for perverting Wto 'talents
to commit forgery. DIMacM ha.1 hear.1
that County School Commissioner Fair
had a good credit, and being haul up
as be says, signed Ida name to a courio
of checks to make u raise. The checks
aggregate about a* and were drawn o.a
l ie Atlanta National ItenX. 1 no cashier
Ootected the rorgery awl repudlited tns
paper. After being arrested DlHaul con
fessed the forgery, declaring that he old
so because ho was just bard «p am
needed money. The negro h i- a good
education -nd t» quite intelligent, but
would rather Hvo by hto wits than nj
HAS NO EASY BERTH.
most
A Whole Family Found Destitute and
Dying
Atlanta, June I.—(Special.)—A ...
barrowtn* ease, of destitution «*■ re
ported to the police today, who upon tn-
vsetlgatton fount J. H .Green, tils wire
and family of sewn children In an al
most dying condition to a hovel out near
toe Exposition Cotton Mitts. Green and
his family had an hern operatives Ire roe
mills uiMH sktroess laid them low. Ihe
police found Oreen Mm self In toe last
stages of conmimpuosHwhilst his wWeand
four .Ij T-11 -1j -wore »U*,tt-i>e-l gut on s
burette of rani with msusles. On a box
In a comer wwm the body of one child
who <Med with measles yesterday, three
being no one abls to proper- It for hurtsl
or to get others to do Ihe sat office*.
A*Med to this terrlhle condition there
was not a morsel of food In tbs house
and the two chUdreti that were not help
less with loose lea were prostrated witn
hunger.
The house stands off In a n«Vl alone,
the irlndaws ore eM broken out and tne
sunMgtrt *!»1 rain pour tn at the dti
mantled roof.
Tbe poles took charge of the entire
family. But for this tardy assistance
all would doubtless have been dead in
Our day.
HIS FACE SMASHED.
catcher Armstrong's Mug Badly 1ns-
flgmad.
Atlanta, June 1.—(Spectri.)—Catcher
Armstrong of the AS'ant* baseball cm#
ran up ogalpst an unknown man’s net
■tola afternoon, and in tha language or
the etrse*. bad hto face smashed In- > es
ter, lay Armstrong put on hi* skates st
the bstl park and undertook to bulldose
the whole crowd. He used a selection ot
oaths that caused the polios to Interfere.
He -was arrested and this afternoon troea
before to* recorder for uslxr profane
language. The recorlsr. box ever, rclt
lenient toward tha ball player an./ die-
misled tbe cast. Armstrong -*nt away
rrjotrinjf, but when a few yards distant
A Negro Barber Who Is G)J>1 to Get
Back to Anier ctn.
A meric us, Juwe t.—(Special.)—A nc-
gno bncbcr who u*«t to Ik> h» Anurl-
cus but for tiro yore* hto tieea anvuiy,
relumed jwnerdiy and rnpnct* hit
truvebt thniugh Africa awl Cotitpri
Atu«*rk'a, but nut to bundle a razor. Hi
wvnl from New Orln.ran w.tih some rn'll-
road ecsftreccore, jiuI Instcnd of vbjrto*
tbem. a* prom usd, he tvns nude to
steM m shovel anl ji’- k. After in,my
m 'nih* of bird kthor be WV-* tmi-*-
firnd to Gaitemnli tv A lt cdbere, wbfro
th- company hid i- >>iurinr e iritr.irt.
He flmliy nxidc «*noii--li hi .in-y to pay
b < pramge track to New OHp.ioi, ml
from there to Amertetie*, fully e*n.!i*li <1
to stiiy it homo mul w old .1 razor.
Yestenfiqr miratng, »>ig reft, r the
train pj,*soil f'-y M non, **ime
one encoml the t ckal oflloo eat t he On*
tral depot atkl rilled th<- m t»-y dranver
of to* oonaeras, ajimimrckg to Sill. Tho
rirket iKi-ut un* out only i slart trtte
and he lb** wn* trat <1 nted unit 1 af
ter rile bold thief had escaped.
A white man wrra otvetted on mt*pl-
' i - " i, ,d l>. , I ■ i III, _■ :l>. .11' 11,,.
depot ford day or two. Tbe police were
nottlr*l nnd th’s mm. by the n.ime of
Joniei Wendell, we - |,*cki*l up. Won-
dell rlitma to 1>.. i denf mule, timtkfli n
iwntt-ntoit (Mm thait be b. not.
IP’s v il co which wis found emettiied
under tin old bourn* n'vir the depot, was
opei *1. but li "thing w a* fomid excont
►rune ps'tnt brthdUM, dtoe aal trick
wiltmt kIiuIU.
The tost Hhtnley tun not yet be>n
foitnil, but tlx* p>Jlce are* M il In setre
of ft. W.-reioH win retonuil brat ntabr
ciaaries Allen, rtf, eloyor of I’jul
•tie, was found guilty fntoib* asul
sentence,! to ( to knpri* iim,-; *.
Tlie k:llh*f oocurreil In Dawson *cv-
eraJ nkrttii* n»o. Allen uni« br, u = ht
to Am 'ricus for sif,- ke,-[, !„j md w ,■*
M. . \| 1
rem ""t Alton
kl .-*1 M ide on the st resin of Dt>wo,m
aJitwet w!tl»,t*t \vcirti.ii-j. Goun-d r.,,.
Alien Ininmila.t'ly u[inn tbo
tin* venlot gave reduce otf . i;
for a t. iv trlaS, nnd H i,
he wHl Ih* br nigtat back hetx*
tire burloj- of th*» mot 2 si.
The ftMtlru'l kim titeht g’ver
Ajreeroctts I -„-nt I:
Tti
ry w
. 'i*p,-d
sol r.hu
p,'ii,l [, ;
by tb*i
i grind
by Pri
■ Ivor In
v.tie J. It. Britton, 'lb
dung to mi, „f pr ^
!c romlored by i!hf
I The "ntert iluni. , t nettel
company a re d lHtle M1 - n . , vh
hurb * wiiform*.
reiunnoi ictil.-im-gihi
J-eb'cl i. Am.;
fOlnst Ilonn-r Burk-e.t,
with the kill ni; of th. - i».--ro
Harris several week* nj.>. Mr,
wag brouidtt down from Mu-
JiVn-t.
«■ *wri« flua rust Natbro VSek’ix,
w-th rhe munler ot old H/rrrF
The
MMkMt •
them wa
< % h»rU«
Rurkeft
om li.-Jt
Anotih
Cuuh.
An 4!
and Hu
‘ ' i ”1 r: *
n»vht but
«*r wa#
HQIlin
Hftrn
■ T f . '
•;iy
Rr
* lli’*! ’.• IK | \
I >.‘-it«rd<iy aml w ll i>
by .Mr, <■ [» Hamm nd
' U I. \| i;