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r 5 THE TTVTCE-A-WEEK TELEGRAPH rriday, June 28, 1WT Not Cuilty Sirrple Larceny. Janies Council. h negro accused of' pimple larceny, was found not guilty., White Boy Heavily Sentenced. j Philip Proc.or, an 18-year-old white ; t>oy. was sentenced to six months im- ' prisonment or a fine of $50 for steal- j Ing a pair of trousers. j Negro Got Eight Months. Ernest Lucke, a negro, charged with wimple larceny, was sentenced to eight; months Imprisonment or a fine of $00 i In the City Court yesterday. He was accused of ateallng a pair of shoes! from a man named Titman. Several Charters Granted. \ Judge William H. Felton convened | g special term of the Superior Court j yesterday for the purpose of granting charters to several large business concerns. Exchanges in Real Estate JOHNSON RAPPED HOME-RUN WITH i THE BASES FULL IN FIFTH INNING Holt to Black. A. T. Holt has transferred to Mrs. G. J. Clack, for the consideration of $•1,250. the northwest corner of city square 16. The lot is 228 feet long and 144 feet wide. Quinn Allowed Only Four Hits, But Walked Seven Batsmen was knocked out o fthe box. Maxwell relieved hint. Score: R. H. E. Nashville 200 400 20*—S; 9: 2. Montgomery 000 410 000—5: S: 1. Batteries—Nelson and Wells: Walsh , and Maxwell and Hausen. Time. 1:40. j Umpires, Rinn and Hackett. LIVERPOOL NEW ORLEANS spots closed 12% USE IS STOCKS SHOW ROCKEFELLER, ROGERS -The MARKET, irket yesterday wa? at the following Howard to West. W. G. Howard has transferred to J. F. West, for the consideration of $7f0, lot 8, in block US. The lot is 40 feet square and fronts on Hazel street. Macon Team Seems Hoodooed AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 5. Detroit 4. THE LOCAL | The Macon cotton m i firm and unchanged quotations: Range of PMees. • Good -Middling 13 I Stric t Middling 1* and Schmidt proved expensive ! Lo " Midd.i.’g , . Spot Cotton counting for three runs. | The Count and the Irishman. 1 From the Chicago Record-Herald, j Von Wcdeistaedt declares that he is a count—one of the counts that are 1 spelled with a lolg "C” in the Father- ; land. However. In Chicago he pursues the humble, even though eventful, oe- Willingham Loan and Trust Company, cupation of city salesman for a brew-I A charter was granted the Willing-1 ery—"beer agent,” in the vernacular, ham Loan and Trust Company yester- To each of his -business calls he adds It is a sad. sad story That we have to tell. For we lost - our ■ glory When Johnson gave the ball When the spring was just buddins into glory and the locals were rejoic ing over the prospects of tine Spring weather: when the roses were in fuli bloom and the season was in Its prime, j Down for Detroit, ( u | The game was marked with much June 22. 1907 wrangling with the umpire. Score: | jun® J907 '’ it. IT. E. j June 26! 13971'.:!!!!!! Detroit 002 000 110—4: 74: 4. June 27, 1907 Cleveland 200 029 010—3-: 9: 0. . , Stock on Baterlcs—Killian and Schmidt: Joss 3 Voc- and Cirri:. Time, 2:10. Umpire. I J ne O‘Lm.1 .1$ ... .11.% 491 day by the Superior Court. The peti-| the dignity and courtliness of a visit | along came Johnson and th.e Gulls 'n j >lon for Messrs A. wmi to be divided Into 500 shares, ml office will be in Macon Boston 1. Philadelphia 0. BOSTON. June 27.—Boston shut or the charter was made by l of a medieval baron to one of his rc- j that fair May weather and the heart Phli-dr-ljlHlz today l to 0. In the third s. C. B. 'WUlInghan), Jr., and A. | miners. It was an account of ibis; and hope of local fandom was taken j j„ n ;, lfr following Shaw's' single and lllngham. The capita! is $50,000 haughtiness that “Count Fiddlesticks.” out by a terrific home run over left TamiehlU'r sacr ; fir«,'Coomhs gave wav (iordale Coca Cola Bottling Company. The Superior Court yesterday grant ed a charter to the Cordele Coca Cola Bottling Company, asked for by Messrs. H. F. and W. B.‘Haley and C. L,. I.indsay. Capital is $3,000, to be divided Into 300 shares. Frinci-jas they call him at the North Side field fence when the bases wer boarding house, came to grief one dfiyj crowded. In that fair weather dark- last week and appeared at the table! ness suddenly fell and this husky nursing a poulticed eye and a humbled demon of the stick cast the local's pride. _ hopes to the wind. Late in the afternoon his calls had | Now. it Is almost July, another taken him to a new saloon. Instead of Americus Coca Cola Bottling Com- pany. A petition Hied by Messrs. H. F. and TV. B. Haley and M- D. Jones, asking for a charter for the Americus Coca Cola Bottling Company was granted by tho Superior Court yesterday. The company U capitalized at $3,000, to be divided Into 800 shares. •••••••■••••••■••••••••■••••••••••••••a I DEATHS AND FUNERALS I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••see Mr. N. B. Thomas. Mr. X. B. Thomas, aged 45 years, parsed away early yesterday morning at the residence on Fourth street In South Macon. He Is survived by his mother, wife, a brother, three sisters and three children. The funeral will be held front the Mt. Pleasant church this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Inter ment in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. to Dyg?rt. Sullivan then singled, bringing in the onlv score. Score: R. H. E. Boston 091 090 oo:—1: 5: 2. Philadelphia 990 000 900—0: 4: 1. annehiil and Shaw: Coombs. Dy- Time. 1:35. Uni- I pi: NEW YORK. ! NET.' YORK. June- 27.—The cotton ■ market was quiet today, but ruled erally steady and. closed steady at a net advance of 3 i8 pome,-. &ales were esti mated at 209.000 bales. The opsnin was -Steady at an advance of 1 poi-it on duly, hut generally points lower in response to lower cables than due and continued good weather in the South, a he strength of July, so near the first notice day. which is tomorrow exerted a steadying influence on the later months, however, and shortly after the opening, prices began to work higher on covering of shorts and moderate support from Wall street a*nd wire houses. Pri vate crop reports continued of a bullish average, particularly from Alabama spite of the better weather, helping the tone of tile market to some extent. The high poiPt was ranched in the late trad 1 L-ad or j month has passed and this same John-] pert find Bohreck. the usual portly German proprietor h«M SO n corr.es again to Macon. Now no I pire. Sheridan, met a husky young man whose red hair : ,-, ne thought it, but it is often said; — and rich brogue were the badges of a ; t - nat history repeats Itself. In this case I New York 15. Washington 7 recent arrival from the Emerald Isle.; the hopes of a broken hoodo loomed j XEW YORK. June 27 —The local The count essayed to do business in ; up before fans and though the human! ft,-!- his ■broken English, for what he lacks j buzz of t h e human bug was heard ini -Mn^yicans |tad e\erjthii„ their own ^ in eloquence he makes up in persist- i the box vet runs had been piled up I ^ today s same with (Vsshin^ton ins 1 and the dose was on!i ^ point or so ence. The red-haired proprletor was against him and the hoodo seemed at ] winning by a score of 15 to 7. The JnuL busy. The count, with all the dignity | in.st to have lost its power. But not score: to which he was heir to, insisted that j so —this Johnson, the husky lad. made R. H. E. he be heard. The red-haired one re- j true the old axiom and history indeed I Washington 101 100 040—7: 11; 4. quested him to leave, and the count j repeated itself. I New York 337 000 11*—15;20: 5. suggested that he did not appreciate' After the game had begun by piece- Batteries—Patten and Warner: Ches meals and the rain had finally slowed up, Mr. Buckley, the fnstidous indi- the honor of the visit. Suddenly tho read head bobbed around in front of the mahogany bar. ; ca tor of plays, the man with the strong With one mighty clutch he had the ; voice and immaculate dress, called out count by the collar of his coat, and the' --batter up, boys,” in his characteristic scion of German aristocracy was de- I manner. scribing a parabola through the swing- j Now It seemed as if one Quinn ing doors. His ear skated across the | would be bound to win over this buz- sidewalk. two heels kicked skyward, z j n g. twirler of wide renown, for the bro and Klelnow. Time. 2:00. pires, Hurst .and, Stafford.* - Um- Jones Infant. The Infant -son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones died yesterday morning at the residence, 318 Chapel street. The interment was In the Cedar Ridge verretery yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Willi* Hill. The funeral services of Miss Willie Hill were held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at Bass church, on the For syth road. Rev. L F. Griffith, pastor of the Bass church conducted the ser vices and the interment was in the church yard. The church was well tilled with sorrowing friends, both young and old, who had gathered to pay their last sad tribute of respect to their departed friend. Miss Hill was a favorite among her schoolmates as well as the older people in the com munity In which she resided. DAUGHTERS OF SHERAH ISRAEL WILL GIVE DANCE. The Daughters of S'.ierah Israel will give a dance at North Highlands Park next Thursday evening, July 4, which will no doubt be a very enjoyable af fair. Cuttenberger's orchestra will furnish the music. Admission for gen tlemen will be 50 cents. Ladles free. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Tickets on sale to all points south of _--the Ohio and Potomac and east of the Miss! asippi rivers on July 2, 3, and 4 at rate of one and one-third fares for t'he round trip, final limit to leave des tination July 8. 1.997. G. R. Pettit, Traveling Passenger Agent. F. E. ROU8S READY TO PAY ' 40 PER cent of liabilities. F. E. Rouss. of the Macon Novelty who failed for about $9,000 recently, who failed for about $9000 recently, has offered to pay 40 per cent, of his liabilities. The proposition was sub mitted to Judge Speer with the refer ee’s approval and the Judge confirmed tt. BANK CLEARINGS OF CITY FOR WEEK WERE $643,219. Bank clearings for the week ending yesterday were reported by the Macon Clearing House Association were -643,- 219. RAILWAY MEN IN CITY ON BUSINESS YESTERDAY. Commercial Agents Frank Flckling, of the N. & W. with offices as Co lumbia. S O.. ar.d S. C. Yeaman. of *he Cotton Belt, with offices In At lanta. and Traveling Freight Agent W. A. Shropshire, of the Big Four route. . spent yestqMay In the city in the in- j •ft oreSt of their respective lines. and with a "kerchug!” he brought up against an iron trolley post. Before the Irate proprietor had turned around he was on his feet, and shaking l\is i fist at the back of the white vest dis appearing through the swinging doors shouted with all the scorn of a lord for his vassal: "Us Germans, for lhartenders. -bar bers, and waiters, we give us not for them, one nothings!" Picking up his liat and disdaining to notlep the pedestrians, startled by the scene—vocal as well as physical—the count, with dignity unfeased. continued his walk down the street. Uncle Sam’s Popular Flag Harvests. •While the print-flag .manufactories are busy all the year. October. Novem ber, December arid January are the strenuous months. Sales are greatest In,, the late winter and^in the spring, vriile the lafrger deliveries are in April. May and June. The greatest demand for flags Is from the New England, Central and Western States, although Pennsylvania leads all other States in the number and cost of the flags annually purchased. "The West ern States, as a whole, are the lergest consumers. Not the least notable figure of the development of flag sentiment, during the last decade is the growing demand for flags of the better grade. Public sentiment concerning the American flag .was never so reverent as today. There are three days of the year when the flag Is more in evidence than at other times. The first is May 30. Mem orial day, when the number of flags used Is far grealer than at any other time. -Next comes Flag day. June 14, the anniversary of the adoption of the flag, celebrated especially by the pub lic school children. And then there is July 4, Independence day. when the flag and the firecracker hold undis puted sway.—From “Making the Stars and Stripes.” by Abbie I. Heflern, in the Circle for June. * zing locals had scored two runs off him. while Jack had managed by suberb pitching to pull out of two deep holes In the first and second. In those memorable innings no less than five men were left on the bases where they had died from lack of the necessary play to score. The locals waited until the third and bunched a pile of hits which under ordinary conditions would have won a game. Well, the conditions were not ordinary and the game was lost. Fepe struck out in the third, but Quinn lifted one over right field fence which was good for two bases. Mur doch hit the first ball - for left field fence, but he had his usual luck and it missed being good for the, fifth time during the week. Not to be outdone, however, the fleet-footed center fielder tried another scheme and laid down a bunt which looked to all appearances as If it would roll outside the base line. The ball suddenly stopped rolling and before anybody ’had observed it, Murdy was resting on first. Lipe sin gled and Murdoch went to third, hav ing gained second previous on an error by Raymond. Quinn scored on the play. Chandler attempted to work the squeeze play and Murdoch ran toward home, but was caught in a chase ow- to Chandler’s failure to hit the ball.. For a long time Murdy chased up and down through the assemblage of Gulls until Rafferty got the ball and then both lit for home. -It was a race between the two fleet-footed fielders with the advantage in favor of Raf ferty on account of having a better start. At that, however, the race was a close one. Murdoch finally being put out by Rafferty’s outstretched arm. Chandler then hit to second and Lipe scored ahead of the throw-in- of Shinp’s. Now, it seemed after-this that the locals could not help but win until the fifth came. In this inning Mullin walked. Griffin hit one to Lipe and the ball took a bad bounce, allowing both, to be safe. Meaney hit to Quinn and Mullin was out at third. Rafferty, after fouling the ball for a long whiie finally drew four bad one. Then, this St. Louis 7, Chicago 4. ST LOUIS. June 27.—St. Louis took the second game of the Chicago series today. 7 to 4. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 100 000 42*—7: 14: 1. Chicago 000 002 200—4; 7: 4. Batteries—Dineen and Buelow: Al- trock. Walsh, McFarland and Sullivan. Time, 2:08. Umpires. Connolly and Evans. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1. CINCINNATI. June 27.—Cincinnati won today's game by 'scoring in the ninth inning on a pass to Bert and singles by Mitchell and Davis. Score: Cincinnati 010 000 001—2; 4; 2. St. Louis 001 000 000—1; 9: 1. Batteries— Mason. Coakley and Mc Lean: Karger and Marshall. Time, 1:45. Umpire. Carpenter. Boston .4, Brooklyn t, BROOKLYN. June 27.—Boston out played Brooklyn today. A double er ror by Batch gave the visitors an opening for their first run. Score: Boston 010 003 000—4: 11; 1.’ Brooklyn 000 000 010—1: 5: 2. Batteries—Dorner and Needham; Stricklett and Ritter and Bergen. Time 1:29. Umpires. Emslie and' Klein. certifies ted cotton, as reported toda is 142,329 bales against 136,165 halos ot June 1. Tenders on July contracts to morrow are not expected to be veri heavy and it is believed that the seat tering July interest must be pretty well evened up owing to the absence of any special activity in that position during today's tradin'. Receipts of cotton at the ports today were 3,533 bales against 2,805 bales last week and 4.170 bales last year. For the week (estimated) 25,000 bales against 25.94S bales last week and 30.798 bales lust vear. Today's -receipts at New Orleans 1.171 bales against 1.20S bales last year, and at Houston 446 bales against 529 bales last year. Spot Cotton and Futures, NEW YORK. June 27.—Spot cotton closed stedy. 5 points advance; middling uplands 13.00: middling gulf 13.25: sales none. Cotton futures opened steady and closed steady at the following quotations: Human Leather. An Illustration in "The Scientific American" shows a saddle made of leather from tanned human skin. This. made from the skin of one man. is I T „. , . ,, - probably the largest article ever made 1 "S* 11 o ? alIs £, nd of such leather, though persons of be f« called on him peculiar taste have not infrequently i < p. u ' r T , s . pl } the ,, plate ’ , he possessed and prized smaller articles I a , n . d t, d ? n L for a b ne drive of a similar origin. It is said hat cleared * he , fenc ® and lost itself the human skin makes excellent leath- |®“ 5!? ce . traclc - ,. J o bnso1 ? trotted er. somewhat similar to that obtained ar ,f the , b ? se f. applause and from the pig. And it is found that ' 3 \' h ® n be * ot j° th f pIate he was car ' when a piece of human skin is tan- 1 pff th ? ? eld , team mateP and lied, any tattooing which may havej waa j r ^f ente ^ '"•th .the sum of fifteen been made on the surface is preserved! C00 ‘ collars by admiring fans, in the leather. It is therefore some- ! After this the locals had a chance times tnnned for the express pur- • or two to score, but they lost them all pose of preserving the tattooing. The ; until the eighth, when Pepe beat out a skin of tile scalp can be tanned with bunt, went to second on Murdoch’s out Pittsburg 3, Chicago 0. CHICAGO. June 27—Lefield had the locals at his mercy today- and shut them out with four scattered hits. Score: R. H. E. ■Chicago 000 000 000—0; 4; 2. Pittsburg 300 000 000—3; 9; 1. Batteries—Brown and Kling: Lefield and, Gibson. Time. 1: 45. Umpires, "O*- Dya' and Johnstone. New York 2, Philadelphia 0, PHILADELPHIA. June 27.—The New Yorks shut out Philadelphia to day in an interesting game. Matthew- son held the locals safe for six in nings and then retired in favor of Wiltse. on account of a sore back. Score: New York n 100 000 001—2; 9;' 2.' Philadelphia 000 000 000—0; 5; X. Batteries—Matthewson, Wiltse and Bowerman: Richie, Moren and Dooin. Time, 1:50. Uirjpire, Rlgler. the hair on. and this is said to make the best kind of wig.—Tit Bits. Will Cure Consumption. A. A. Herren, Finch. ATk., writes: ’Foley’s Honey and Tar Is the best preparation for coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know that it has cured consumption in the first stages.” You at first and scored on Lipe’s two bag ger to right field. Chandler was safe on an error of Wilkinson, but Houston struck out, and then tho shades of night were rapidly falling, so Buckley ended the agony by calling the game. The box score follows: M*con. never hear of any one using Foley’s ! Murdoch, cf... Honey and Tar and not being satis- j fled. H. J. Lamar & Co., near Ex- g ba ^® r -, f c "" \ change Bank, agents, Macon. , j Stinson. ’ rf”!!. 2 IWohlleben. lb.. 3 WHEN A WOMAN’S IRE Rhoton A.B. R. B.H. P.O. n CARS OF PEACHES l shipped yesterday. Seventeen cars of fine Georgia IS ONCE AROUSED. |Pepe. s; When a woman’s Ire is once aroused there is trouble in store for some one. for she will never give up until she has had her way and will not stop until the end which she has sought is at tained. A bit of evidence proving this is the case of Lula Jaekson with Florence Dillman and Quinn, Totals 3 A. E. 0 0 0 1 Jacksonville 8, Columbia 1. COLUMBIA, S. C. June 27.— Jackson ville bunched hit3 off McKenzie and the locals bunched errors in the first and second . innings when White went in and stopped the procession, ^allow ing only two Juts, Savidge was in great form. Score: R. H. E. Jacksonville 340 001 000—8; 6; 0. Columbia 000 010 000—1: 4; 5. Batteries—White and Hawkins: Sav idge and Roth. Time. 1:25. Umpire Davis. Savannah 4, Augusta 0. SAVANNAH. June 27.—Savannah took the opening game of the series with Augusta. A feature was King’s catch in right field of a long drive by Kustus. Score: R. H. E. Savannah 020 000 20*—5: 5; 1. Augusta ' 000 000 000—0: 1; 2. Batteries—Neuer and Kahlkoff; Sparks and Connolly. Umpire, Mace. Time. 1:25. Open. High. Low. Close. January ..11.58 11.GS 11.55 11.67 February ..11.GO — 11.71 March ..11.67 11.78 11.67 11.76 June 11.72 July ..11.73 11.77 11.72 11.76 August .11.60 11.70 11.67 11.74 September .... ..11.37 11.43 11.33 11.41 October ..11.47 11.56. 11.45 11.55 November .... .11.44 — 11.54 December .... ..11.4S 11.57 11.46 11.57 Movement at the Ports. Receipts and Exports. - Today. Week. Consolidated net receipts.. 3,533 19.241 Exports to Great Britain.. 1 16.377 Exports to France.... 529 1.779 Exports to continent. 2.250 10.066 Exports to Japan 2,425 Stock on hand all ports....34 7,733 — Since September 1, 1906— Consolidated receipts 9 753,725 Exports to Great Britain... .... .3 720,12-1 Export's to France... S90.007 Exports to continent. .... .3 335,316 Exports to Japan.... 244,898 Price, Net Receipts , Sales, Stocks. The Ports. 1 Price.|Rects.lSales.l Stck. Galveston . . . 12% 1353 400 42572 New Orleans . 12% 1171 600 71931 Mobile . . . . 12% 83 6517 Savannah . . . 12% 540 26886 Charleston . . 63SS Wilmington . . 502 Norfolk .... 13% 272 H2 19460 Baltimore . . . 13% 4947 New York .... 13.00 16315S Boston .... 13.00 89 Interior Movement. Price. [Rects. ISales. StcK. Houston . . . 12% 446 655 17101 Augusta . . . 13% '287 13 12231 Memphis . ; .11213-16 116 68280 St. Louis 12% 45 400 19274 Cincinnati ....| 213 7365 Louisville . . .1 i2% LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. June 27.—Spot cotton Closed dull with prices 3 points lower; American middling fair S.16 good mid- dling 7.62; middling .12 low middling 6.76: good ordinary 6.02; ordinary 5.24. The sales of the day were 4,000 bales. of which 200 bales were for speculation and export, and included 3.S00 bales American Receipts were 3,000 bales, no American. Futures opened quiet and closed quiet; American middling G. O. C.: Close. June >.S0% ;.67^ July-August ... ;.66 August-September .... .... 6.56 SPptember-October ... .... >.47 Ociobcr-November • • •. .... 6.3S% November-Docember •• .... 6.34% December-January .... .... 6.32% January-February .... .... 5.31 February-March .... L31 March-April .. . . . . 5.22 April-May .... 1.33 CHICAGO. Juno 27.—Subpoenas wer* today ic-sued i:i the United States Dis- triet Court, returnable July 6. go for th* leading officers of the Standard Oil Com pany of New Jersey. Subpoenas were also issued for the officers of tile Stand ard Oil Company of Indiana. The offi cials of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, summoncs have been issued, are: John D. * Rockefeller, president: Wm. Rockefeller. John D. Archlbold and Henry H. Rogers, vice-presidents; Vt r . H. Tilford, treasurer; C. H. Pratt, sec retary: Wm. P. Howe, assistant treas urer. and Chas. T. White, asistant sec retary. Tin- Standard Oil Company was in dicted i:i the Federal Court on the chaigs 1 of using illegal freight rates tendered to still in profes- ! it by the' Chicago and Alton Railroad, and •xtent. but’ in- ) after a long trial, was found guilty on Hints of the indictment. A maxi- ine of 520,000 is allowed on each the indictment, making a total the company of ssing sentence on Landis announced i to proportion the financial condition NEW YORK. June prices of stocks today was a clear refiee- t-on of the growing confidence In financial ircles that the principal troubles tire be hind rather than before. This sentiment has been underlying the market opinion for some time past, affected by the con straint of possible money market compli cations In connection with the half yearly settlements. The Hurry in oail money today testified that the semi-annual pe riod is not to. be entirely exempt from effects on money rates. Today's move ment of call loans were so moderate, however, as to leave an effect of con fidence. especially in view of the fact that but one more banking day remains to be bridged before the time for dis bursements begins. The stock market wai sional hands to a large dleations. of countenance given to the I X.462 movement by important financial Inter- j mum fi csts added to it- influence on speculative [count o sentiment. Stocks were demonstrably in possible fine against scanty supply and this Was the mainstay | $29,240,000. Before of the professional operations for the tho company. Jtuigi rise. Operators for the rise avowedly j that it was his eust based the movement on the hope of an j fine .according to the Contest on Coif Links investment demand for stocks springing of tho person or corporation convicted, 'up after the first -of the month, as a and asked for specific information re- result of the effort to reinvest the pro- ! gardlng the financial condition of the cess of dividend and interest distribu- j standard Oil Company. This information tic-n*. I has hen unable to be obtained up to date, Some attention was given to the ad-1 and the subpoenas issued today were the dress of the predicent of the New York conseouer.ee. Banker's Association on account of the -- emnhasis of his warning of the neces-! sity fqr retrenchment in loans. The warn- ; ing was given point by the day's report j of assistance rendered to an Industrial ! corporation to save troubje from over •■■xtension of improve vent. A sharp up- | turn in wheat late In the day added to the disposition to take profits and the extreme advances were considerably re- i •lucect. - - Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par i-.- t •> value. $1,228,009. United States bonds] _ E uttln = is undoubtedly the key ti were unchanged on call. first class golf for. however good a The total sales of stocks today were man may be through the .green if he 190.100 shares. j fails when he gets on tne green lie X or r Market. : will never be considered first class. NEH \ORK. June 2<.—Money on call p .... l t f man „ ahnrtenm- flrm at 3=ia6 pe r cent: ruling rate 5 per p U “F mattes up for many stiorlcom cent: closing bid 514 per cent: offered at in » s through the green, but it takes 5 per cent. Time loans strong; 69 days | most brilliant play from the too to Hi per cent; 90 days 4% per cent; six make up for weakness with the putter, months 5% per cent. Prime mercantile Putting has played such a great . , i part in the winning of so many cham- husiness in bankers' bin-’ at. 4.8669 for j Pionships. both In this country and demand, and at 4.S370a$475 for 60-day ]abroad, by that greatest of all amateur bills. Posted rates»4.S4and 4.87%. (golfers, Mr. Walter J. Travis, that it Commercial bills 4.83%. ; is well for all golfers to pay particu lar attention to the art of putting. To create a greater interest in this feature of golf, a local concern will A TO /VM"n T»7? ni7TQTn , Nr<a present to the winner of the putting cr-KAIIN -AJND X ivU VibKJjMb. j match Saturday a fine McGregor put ter, or some other club, if the winner of the match should already hat'd a putter. This putting contest will be between members of the Log Cabin Golf Club on the ninth or home green at 6.o’clock promptly, just after other matches have been fiinshed. The match will ho the putting of a dozen balls into the cup from the four quarters of the green, beginning with the balls near est the cup about three feet and con tinuing until all the balls have been played. The player holding out in the fewest number of strokes, winning th*' McGregor club offered. Bar silver 67%; Mexican dollars 52 l Government bonds steady; railroad I bonds irregular. CHICAGO. June 2<.—In a sensational advance caused by the covering of shorts, tho price of wheat here today .shot past the dollar mark, the December delivery selling at $1.03%. At the same time the September option sold at $1.09 even. Part of this advance was subsequently lots on realizing sales. At the close, September wheat was up 3%c. Decem ber wheat was 3 T 4e. higher. Corn was up ~ic., and oats were %c. higher. Provisions on the close were from 5 to 7% to 10al2%c. higher. dry goods market. NEW YORK. June 27.—The dry goods jobbing market was quite active today and results of the clearance sales wore satisfactory. The primary market hod! firm with a leaning toward the quiet side. The first offerings of raw silk from the new crop in Japan were made durin; the day. and ten hales sold at $5 per pound, a lower price than the mills were anticipating. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. June 27.—Cotton seed oil was firm on light offerings and bull sun port., Prime crude in barrels f.o.b. mills nominal: prime summer yellow 5R%: off summer yellow 56%a58%: good off “sum mer yellow 57%a5S I ,4; prime summer white 64a66; prime winter yellow 63a65. NAVAL STORES. CHARLESTON. S. C„ June 27.—Tur pentine and rosin, nothing doing. SAVANNAH. Ga., June 27.—Turpentine firm at 57%a%: sales 1,191: receipts 1 391: shipments 412. Rosin firm: sales 2,674: receipts 3,350; shipments 1.665: stock 53.- 999. Quote: A. B C. $3.S5a4.05: D. $1.20 $4.30; E $4.45aC0; F. $4.75a80; G. S4.80a5.00: H. $4.S5a5.00: I. $5,05: K. $5.25; M. $5.45; N. $3.G5a75; W. G.. $5.75 to $5.85: W. W.. $5.90a6.00. WILMINGTON. N. C.. June 27.—Spirits turpentine, nothing doing: receipts 70 casks. Rosin at $4.00 bid: receipts 22 barrels.. Tar firm at $2.50: receipts 66 barrels. ‘ Crude turpentine firm at $3.50 to $5.25; receipts 53 barrels. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Charleston. Mullin. cf Griffin. 3b.... Meaney. rf... . .Raffertv. If-., woman who ! Johnson, ss.. A B. R. B.H. P.O. A. .3 0 o 1 0 .41102 J>*achos left the state yesterday, mak ing the total shipments to date 62 ears. Yesterday’s shipments were scattered to many parts of the country ala being consigned to Philadelphia, ! boarded with Florence Dillman and IReisinger. c.... 4 0 1 six to New York, two to Pittsburg, j borrowed the sum of $4 from the said Shinpy, 2b 3 One to Chicago and one to New or- I Florence. ;Wilkinson, lb.. 2 leans. ! The rent was not forthcoming, and I so after a while the Dillman woman _ "NEGROES WERE ARRESTED undertook to hold Lulas' trunk. The! Totals 29 5 4 24 16 ■ FOR SlZINE FISHING. I matter ' n ' as carried before Justice . — —- » ’ Stokes on a possessory warrant and i Score by innings— R.H.E * Major Flake and Albert Glover, ne- the trunk was awarded to its owner. cno n?n inZ - frees, were arrested yesterday by | The case_ was then carried before Judge ] ^ summary—Struck ' out. Raymond Raymond . Redick. 2b. . 1 Jacksonville Charleston MACON ... IA ugusta ... iSavannah . .Columbia .. South Atlantic League. Played. Won. Lost. ...66 41 25 ...68 ...67 ...64 ...64 ...62 ; Memphis .... Atlantn New Orleans. Shreveport .. Little Rock.. Nashville Southern League Flaved. Won. 56 37 YESTERDAY’S WEATHER. Meteorological date furnished hy the Meal office of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Tor tne $4 hours ending at 4 p m weal time. Thermographic Readings. 5 pm. . .Mill rm. .75! 5 am. .71111 6 pm., .7*112 mn.. 741 6 am. .7442 7 pm. . .77! 1 am., ,7S> 7 am. .75! 1 8 pm. •75! 2 0m.. 72' 8 am. .791 2 9 pm. ■ .?S' 3 am. 7V 9 am. ■ SO 1 3 1<> pm., -.75! 4 am.. 70'10 am. .84' 4 4 I Montgomery . out. Raymond 8. i Bimringham . i balls Quinn 7. Wild Hit by pitehe.; ball. 1 bases. Macon 4, Charles- i p'.avs. Shlppv to John- | phlc-i- son to Wilkinson. Sacrifice lilts. Stinson. Ir4iL.-„U promptly appealed to the' Court of ] l.-pkone'on I’ Horn”'’nm ri JohnVon^e^*: Appeals and will come before that | base Mts RaOrty, Quinn. ‘ Umpire, Buckley. I The case was then carried before Judg< Deputy Sheriffs Frank Riley and Mike | Felton of the Superior Court on a writ j Q,ji nn Huffman upon the rharf of drawing I certiarari and this was sustained, i pitch. Raymond. f. seine in Home nearby lakes, contrary j reversing the decision of the justice’s Mullin. J eft on fo the statutes of the State. j court, but the first owner of the trunk : ton s - Double They were brought to the city and i was aot ta be daunted. The case was placed in the Bibb County Jail await ing trial. higher tribunal in the course In the event that a decision is not ren dered by that court satisfactory to the defendant there is no telling how much higher it will go. For there's a woman's will In the case. .69 ...56 .. .55 ...59 ...62 ...62 ...69 American League. Played. Won. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Cleveland ... Philadelphia O.on ; Detroit Tjme. -.30. jxew York... • : St. Louis.... ! Boston ! Washington ....61 .. ..59 ... .54 pm. .$1 Private Lnnd3. To buy an island, of course, ore need no* be i power. $om» of the Pacific is lands are in private hands. A Mr Greig la't year purchase! Fanning ’si r,id over ; I the head of a 'j"- :nan syndicate. A group, of which Hull and Flint Islands are the largest English famous Birmingham 7, Atlanta 6. BIRMINGHAM, June 27.—The locals won today’s game in the eighth in ning bv bunching hits. Score- R. H. E Birmingham 092 900 05!—7; 11; 3. Atlanta 319 091 919—6: 10: 4. Ba'teries—Wilhelm and Lattimer: Swr.lm. Ford and. Smith. Time, 2:00. Umpire. Zimmer. National League. .. . ....ob Chicago .. New York. Philadelphia Pittsburg 55 Boston 57 Cincinnati 60 Brooklyn 6:: St.. Louis 53 Lost. 13 21 Pet. .621 . 618 .522 .469 .453 .307 Pet. .661 .550 .500 .490 .491 .469 .435 .417 Pet. .639 .633 .576 .545 .482 .442 .356 .315 Pet. .783 .625 .437 .415 .284 NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS. June 27.—Spot cotton closed firm and unchanged, middling 12$J. Sales were 6 n o bales on the spot with none to arrive. Futures opened steady with the active months 3 points below yesterday, the decline being attributed to advices from Liverpool, which proved disappointin_ together with favorable weather reports. Later reports of storms In the Northwest section of the belt had a- bullish effect and there was a general advance prices. In sympathy with the change in New York there was a further advance in prices and at the close, which was steady, prices ranged from 7 to 8 points below the close of yesterday. NEW ORLEANS, June 27,-^-Cotton fu tures closed steady at the following quo tations: January, bid 11.84 March, bid H.94 June, bid 12.64 July, bid 12.66 August, bid 12.55 September, bid 12.30 October, bid 11.85 November, bid 11.77 December, bid 11.78 VOLUNTEERS ARE NOT GOING TO JAMESTOWN River Report. The Ocmulgee River, at Macon at . *. m. read 2.3 feet, a fall of 9.9 of a foot „ , durlne the past 24 hours, being 3.2 feet i *bo>Ve the low water mark of 1904. | a , He Fired th* 8tiek. make^a “I have fired th* walking stick I a year.- liav* carried for over 4# years, on ac- | count of a sore that resisted e-vre t-eatment until I tried Bucklen’s Ar nica Salv*. and that healed the sore and made me a happy man." writes John Gkrrett. of North Mills. N. C. Guaranteed for plies, burns, etc., by all druggists, 25c- , , „ i other tradlas obt Judge—Pri in pro-- -I ■Pri.- Memphis 2, Shreveport 0. SHREVEPORT. June 27.—Memnhis •on today’s same In the seventh on a Y. M. C. A. BOYS ARE At the meeting last night of the Macon Volunteers the proposed trip to James town was dropped. Satisfactory arange- ments could not be made with the rail roads. and many of the men find it too inconvenient to get away from their work at. this season. A Fortunate Texan. Mr. E. W. Goodloe 107 St. Louis St., Dallas, Texas, says: “In the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no laxative I have ever before tried so effectual!}' disposes of malaria and biliousness.” They don’t grind nor gripe. 25c a ail drug sores. He Disobeyed When Warned off Course NEW LONDON, Conn., June 27.— The Yale-Harvard boat race- on the Thames river today was accompanied by one disagreeable incident. This was the arrest of E. H. Harriman, the railroad magnate, by Lieutenant- Commander Roscoe C. Bulmer, President Roosevelt’s naval aide. Lieut. Bulmer, who was in charge of the revenue cutters, had warned every boat owner not to follow the race. The big ’varsity struggle had scarcely been' started when Mr. Harriman. in a powerful motor boat, started to follow the race. Lieut. Bulmer and Chairman Schweppe, who were aboard the regSfla committee boat, the Arrow, re peatedly warned Mr. Harriman to stop his engine and get out of the course. Mr. Harriman not only paid no atten tion to them, hut took a position right alongside of the referee’s boat and held it. Off the navy yard. Lieut. Bulmer signaled for a launch and toot ed the revenue cutter whistle, which finally caused Mr. Harriman to look around. "You are under arrest, sir,” shouted Lieut Bulmer. “You will give your self up to this man, who will take you aboard the Gresham to await my orders.” Then it was discovered that the man in the powerful and speedy mo tor boat was Mr. Harriman. Chair man Schweppe. of the regatta com- j mittee, was angry, and he shouted to ! Mr. Harriman in terms which the lat- • ter could not mistake. The millionaire leveled his forefin- 1 ger at Chairman Schweppe and yelled ( back: “Young man. I will see you later.” Schweppe’s friends aboard the Ar- ; row gave Mr. Harriman a gentle laugh. ! Mr. Harriman saw no more of the j race, but was detained as any ordinary | prisoner aboard the Gresham until after the race was over, when Lieut. Bulmer went aboard the Gresham and released Mr. Harriman, but ordered his boat tied up at the navy yard. The Incident may cost Mr. Harriman a fine of $500. This was the penalty im posed on a yacht owner at last year's race for transgressing the rules gov erning the course. SHERIFF SHIPP TOLD OF JOHNSON LYNCHING CHATTANOOGA. June 27.—When the Shipp contempt case was called after recess Sheriff Shipp was called to the witness stand In the defense of himself and his deputies. He teld 'all the circumstances connected with the lynching of Ed Johnson’from the time he first heard of a mob. through the telephone suggestion of Attorney General M. N. Whitaker, how he rush ed into the jail, was captured by the mob and imprisoned in the bath room while the mob took the negro, and how he had done everything in his power to proty.t the rapist from mob violence. He went home at 6:30 that night intending to do some work at home. The Attorney General called him up and told him there was a mob at the jail. He went there immediate ly, pushing his way through the crowd. He saw the jailor in. one cor ner of a room guarded by three or four men. He started to his aid but was attacked from behind and made prisoner. He was so firmly held that physical resistance was useless. The sheriff said he did not recognize any one he saw except Dr. Sutton Night Jailor Gibson. Frank Stoops and two newspaper men. These, he said, Were, not engaged in the lynching. Some of the lynchers were masked and others were not. He was guarded closely while the mob secured the negro and got away. At the morning session Deputies Galloway and Baker told of their part. POWE IS CHAIRMAN SOUTHERN COMMITTEE a three bagger and a ; like ‘ £30,000 -l ' "C !h * e sid-’r :he joct.-ft' -. ney."—Harpers Weekly. his batsman, single. Score: R. H. E. Memphis 09Q 000 200—2: 7: 0. Shreveport 099 QOO o.io—o: 5: 9. Batteries—Stockdale and Owens: Graham and Massing. Time, 1:45. VssHv-'lle 8. Montgomery 5. N.ASHVtT.T.F. June 27. - Nashville , d.-feated Montgomery today. AYalsh Though not officially announced it Is generally understood in local railroad circles that the Southern classification committee, which is composed of al! the leading railroad systems of the South, selected as the committee chairman at their recent meeting at Hot Springs, Va„ Mr. W. R. Powe, who was formerly assistant genera' AT BEACH HAVFN i L, * HT AND WATER BIDS - , , ~ must BE FILED SOON | freight agent of the Frisco system, his hopelessly incapable and tie ine The Test of the Hobo. From the New York Mail. A pet hypothesis of the American collectivists Is that the hobo, conceded to be a- national nuisance, is a product and consequence of capitalism. He is idler and parasite at best and malefac tor at worst, simply because long, harsh years of wealth’s despotism have deprived him of ail regular outlet and demand for >7iis labor. Capital has weaned him away from the will and energy to add by his toil to the wel fare and happiness of his fellows. But that desire rests with him, lacking only opportunity to revive: otherwise the theory of the oppressed proletariat held by those greatest of theorizers, the soclaists,. falls to the ground. "We are not such Utopians as to be lieve that the apologists for the hobo will be consistent enough to rejoice because he is to have a chance lo “make his proofs.” Nothing short of obliteration of all existing civilization could suit those large-idead individ uals. Commonplace people who believe I that annihilation is not the preface to I progress, however, will watch with in terest the simple test of an art cie of I fie socialist creed which the National I Conference of Charities and Correction i !s to make. I The co-operation of the chiefs of the ; principal trunk lines has been secured, | and the entire body of railroad ent- I ployes of America is to aid in a cru- : sade “to drive the tramp to the bat i I house, the -barber shop and the work shop.” The commission will work for I the enforcement of existing vagrancy I laws, the establishment of sanitarv I lodging houses, and the enforcement of railroad trespass laws. Literature also will be distributed urging -rouse- wives to refuse to distribute alms at the kitchen door. The railroad men are not playing ^philanthropist. Tho annual <■ is: of tramps to them is estimated at $2,599.- 000. Any crusade inaugurated even by such men as Hill and McCrea would be sociologically worthless. All va grants “look alike” to them and are re garded as public pests and economic enemies. But they are to act merely as aids to men whose fairness and dis crimination are shown in this brief outline of their plan: Vagrants can be divided into the em ployable and the unemployable. The employable are in two groups, acci dental vagrants and habitual vagrants. Work should be available for the abl - bodied accidental vagrant: habitual vagrants, those idle by intention, nt- 1 extended punitive and penal treatment. The unemployable, composed A lerge party of boys are enjoying the annual outing of the boys' department of the Young .Men's Christian Association at Beach Haven. Everything ! s managed on systematic ’i.-d gleasam -'-edne. Certain hour- are devoted to rfiitrag. to play, to rambles and other"- to physical tr-dnine. Th. oc- e * c :nrt is one -hjit \vdt he long remem bered by the youngsters. The Bibb Power Company, the Macon Ga Light and Water Company and the Macon Railway and Light Company have ! t- -®-r. more weeks in which to prepare bids for lighting and supplying the headquarters to be in Atlanta. The appointment will be of much in terest locally. He succeeds Mr. P. J. .\IcG. 0 *’-n, who died recently at El Paso. Texas, and is a brother of Mr. urr i_ty with water commencing i n November ! yv. E. McGovern, of the Georgia Rail road. It is also stated that Mr. Powe is a cousin of Mr. H. H. Duval, who is connected with the Postal Telegraph Company in Atlanta. -o I’ c present contracts ejected a great sav- itrncts let out by that ity. an*l many p'-'c hopeful that Macon may have the same good fortune. lest should have permanent care in asy lums or almshouses. The tramp is to be put n trial, ir no spirit of enmity but with a chance afforded for every seeker of th "hand-out" to redeem himself fro u vagrancy. Some will be saved But : ' is likely to -be a «ad .summer *’ knights of ttie road and a plausible so. cialistic theory. P 5 INDISTINCT PRINT