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VOL. 8. ALBANY, GA.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1900. NO 35 CASTELLANES MAD BECAUSE OEOROB QOULD HAS BEEN AP POINTED TRUSTEE Aid Will Endeavor to Straighten Ont the Ton- (led Financial Affairs ol Hla SUter, the Connteu—Marqnla Caetellane Expresses the Family's Deep Reientment. Paris, Not. 1.—Count Do Castellano deeply reaents the intension ot the Gonlde into the affairn ot hia wife, and expresses keen disappointment that his father, the marquis, was not neleoted as trustee. The marqnis said: “Bont, with difficulty, Will bear this bondage. We feel that George Gould will administer the estate with harsh parsimony. Bonl and the Gould brothers could not agree, and as trustee, my son and I thought I oould serve him ,equally well." THB OASTELLANE DEBTS. Paris. Nov.l,—The otai! tribunal has appointed George J. Gould trustee for the Countess, o( OesSellans, his sister. Aooording fo.the pleadings in the ease, her husbandt.Qoant Boni deOsstellane. spent 88,000,9p0 franoa in four yesrp, whereas, bis income from ..his wife’s fortune is only. 8,000,000 trance. The action bi the ease was the result of a suit broqght by Mr. Gould against his sister. jhe oourt granted his re quest and appointed him-, trustee. The prooeedings were nonduoted in seoret session, only the buedsoiaiop being an* nonnoed. The Oa<tellanes are now staying in theoonntry together. ■ Maine Boanett, wh»q applying for i the trusteeehipv informed the prcelamt , of the doubt* that this countess herself -roopgnised' that-the expenditure had -been too lavish, aqd that it was neoes- . aary for some one ot experience and authority to manage her affairs. HS went on to .say that, although the ,jpounteas was a .consenting parly to the .trusteeship,--It was desirable that be . ..shouldfurnish precise details. The ini come of the- oonntess, be went on to ■set forth, was 8,000,000 francs.. Since - the marriage 18,000,000 franOB had been expended and the debts now amounted to 82,000,000 francs. The Gonld family ' met in consultation and unanimously de cided to authorize George Gonld to make the present application. • The debts, Uaitre Bonnet said, were the follow ing: 8,702,000 francs in oonneotlon with the charity bazaar building and hotel in the Rae Malakoff, etc., 0,685, 260 frauos on mortgages, payable from 1900 to 1909 ; 4,208,155 francs on bills, money loaned; 9,100,000 francs owing to onrlo dealers. Thai’s the Wsy We Tshe This Alleged Inter view With Cleveland. Philadelphia, Pa., Ootober 80.—The Times this morning prints the following from a staff correspondent: Prinoeton, N. J, Ootober 29.—Grover Cleveland, former president, in an in terview wbioh I had with him, predict ed a landslide to William Jennings Bryan, the demooratlo candidate for president. Be advanced several reasons for this. For an honr Mr. Cleveland fought shy of any referenoeto the politloal situa tion. He urged that he no longer takes any active interest in polities and is con tent to quietly look on. Then onr con versation turned to the ooUdltionsln the weat, and after a little reminlsoent talk, Mr. Cleveland said i "My young man, yon will Bee a land slide ter Bryan the morning after eleo- Of this I am confident.” To this,I replied that the indications, aooording to the repnblioan leaders, are favorable to MoKinley, bat he qutokly Married This Morning. WITH A GRAIN OF SALT. ‘Of eonne they ate. That is polioy. What I tell yon is my private opinion.". There was no doubt couoerniug the former president's sincerity in his ex pressed belief, and wheu I asked him what reasons he had fer so'thinking, he oonttnned: “Yon do not understand the oondi- THERE IS NO “TOP CROP." A Lee County Man Sells Top Crop sf Three- Mute Fans for 38 Cents Wtrtb of Cheroots. . Speclnt to the Herald. Leesburg, Ga., Oot. 80.—The papers | tell ns of the top crop. Now, If ell the Jones, Rice's Valet, Confeues That He end ATTEMPTS. SUICIDB IN HIS CBM. IN THE TOMBS. Patrick Killed Rice, the Millionaire— He Then Trlen to Cnt Hi! Throat With Pan Katie. balance of the country is like ours, there is no top orop. Onr gins are rnitbiug only two daye s in the week; ontton Is straggling to market slowly; picking In almost over. And, as for the top crop, New York. Nov 1.—Ohaa. F. Jones, the boll worms and eateplllnre have ren- Ta,et ' tn ,lu * lttte Millionaire Rioe, ont den-d this ont of the question. Not oue hi » thr0 » t 1“ ‘he tombprison this morn- in five of the late holla but what Is rot- * n R Rt * o’olook. He was taken to ten . | Bellvue Hospital and Is now oloeely A planter this morning sold the top .watched by two keepers. Surgeons say orop on a three-mule farm fer 85 cents Jones wlU probably recover. He Is re worth of cheroots, and his was about M P**** 1 to have made a oonfesaion, but good as the average. I the authorities will not admit it. Every fair day os ila for a stamp in cotton, and farmers' prayers are for frost. HIS LAST GREAT PAPER. LATER. New York, Mot. i.—The following statement hat been given out by the authorities relative to the Fatrlok-Rioe A few boars before the attempt at sulolde, Jones, had made a full oonfes Mon that he and Patrlok killed Rioe The Pope at Wo^t as flit Tweatlsth Csstary. ct BacydUsL 'Rome, Oot. 80.—The pope’s health la m odusing his physioian no anxiety. Hid holiness 1. simply tired out from reedy-| **" **““ > n „ . „ „ ..... . .t.toafrandulent will and oheckaonva- lng pilgrims. Dr. Lapponi has ordered thcpopc tosmy nbedomUrc^. ^ tomb ., Jone| ' ‘t T T T T jl •««»-*ererythlng. Hemtld: "Pat- enoyolioslta be issued on New Year d . eve, which will review the event! of rtok drew a pen knife from his pocket , and gave it to me. The best thiog you the nfneteonth century and express . , . ... . oan do Is to taka this and out your hope for the future 6f religion, oohotod* .. .,. , _ . „ tious. There are elements all over the 4-*® a ferveufappeal fortheuhlty ***.•**** °' U oountry at work which it would be im- L, th j j. bnroh e.. The Pope has regarded *"* poeslbleto draw into line for MoKipley, I |hll ll , prob , b iy u„ gr *.t.p,per, | BOERS 00 DAMAGE Iothe first plaoe, union labor Is for yfhioh attaches to llOBueusl Interest, . -.V-i... ■ JOHN PIERPONT MORGAN. DUBIGNON FOR GOVERNOR. Tae American Rolhichlld And the Millions of Money He Controls. John Plerpont Morgan, whose power ful Influence huB been used so strongly, and probably successfully, to effect a settlement of the great anthracite coal strike in Pennsylvania, is easily the foremost financier of the United States and in the forefront of finance through out the world. Ho is bead of the lions] of J. P. Morgan & Oo. ot New York; in London he is J. S. Morgan Ss Oo.; in Paris ho Is Morgan, Harjes & Oo., and in Philadelphia he is Drexel Sc Go. Only one other name meaus as mnoh in the meohanlsm of finance today, and that name is Rothschild. Mr. Morgan is desoended from a good New England family. Hie father had been a success fnl dry goods merchant and ended his oareer in the banking business. From him the present head ot the house learned the art of finanoe. From email beginnings the yonng man rose to vast Importance In business affairs, until in 1871 he united with Drexel Ss Oo. and founded the house of prexel, Morgan and Oo. The genius possessed by Mr. Morgan la of that kind which la never ao mnoh appreciated an when a big gov eminent needs money in large tnma and needa lt quickly. Atlanta Newspaper Positively Announces His Candidacy Two Yearn Hence. Fiom Tuesdays Dally Herald. The Atlanta Journal of yesterday af ternoon prints a picture of Hon. F. G. dnBIgnoo and makes the positive state ment that the Chatham statesman will be a candidate for governor to Bnooeed Governor Candler. The Journal says: 'The Journal can state npon the most reliable authority that the Hon. Flem ing G. dnBignon will be a candidate for governor two years honoe. "There hive been many rnniors and speculation ns to Mr. duBIgnon'a GREATER NEW YORK. From Thursday's Herald. There was a quiet wedding at a home on Jefferson street at 10:80 o’olook this mornings when Miss Leah Greenfield beoame the bride of Mr. Joseph Loewns, of New York Oity. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edmund A. Landau in the parlor at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. D. Greenfield. Only a small company, composed of the relatives and immediate friends of the young couple, witnessed the mar* riage service, which was performed in a very impressive manner. Mr. and Mrs. Loewns, after an im promptu reception at the residence, were driven to the union depot, and left ' on the 2:15 S. A. L. train for New York, which city will be their perma nent home. Many of their friends were at the depot to see them off, and they left under a shower of congratulations and good wishes. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. D. Greenfield, and has a large num ber of friends in Albany who regret to see her leave to make her home in a dis taut state, but trust that happiness and prosperity will be hers. Mr. Loewns has spent but a short time in Albany, but has made many friends among those with whom be has been thrown in con tact. The Herald joins others in ex tending congratulations. fyyab. Of reoent years this organisa tion of labor has been a factor in poll- tipi and it certainly Is not favorable to the interests of capital The traveling menaro for Bryan. These men, who an a small'army, are of the opinion that the republican party la the proteoi tor of corporations, and by the amalga mation of industrial Interests many of them have been thrown ont of epqffoy- mens. In the north west. In-. Minnesota, ta Dakota, and Iowa, there qre many Hollanders. Sympathy for the Boere, who are their own flesh and blood, will indnoe them to enpport Bryan. See If I am not oorreot. "I have no desire to be drawn into any controversy over the results of the eleotlon, bnt if the republican managers honestly think that President McKinley will be re-elected, it is my opinion they ore mistaken. They do not know the situation.” Farther than this Mr. Cleveland re fused to dlsou8s the campaign. He Bald that Mr. Bryan Is a remarkable orator and has a magnetio personality whioh is responsible for his tremendous popular ity. I asked him what the effect of ora torical campaign Is and he said : "Well, for a man who can talk as Bryan does, it is a successful method. For a candidate who is not an orator, it would be dismal failure.” Mr. Cleveland said that in spite of his political inactivity, he had been songht by representatives of all the leading papers who were apparently eager to obtain his opinion of the situation. He has steadfastly refused, because, as he said today, "I am out of active politics." ,' They Hold Up a Mail Tret* and Reb Train ud ...it VO Cpn.cn Nsar Making a. Bad of a Family oi ' Town ’ ‘- 1 * , *" ned Seven. New'York, Not. l.-Pster Sarrenson, ' British outpost of ninety men in the tap wife and five Children narrowly «* «••>«»» on Ootober 28th. escaped suffocation this morning from They afterwards held np the Gape Town escaping gas ta an apartment boose ta trMn and looted the oarriagee and WUlIrmsburg. They went to bed at 10 P»««enRCTo, deetroyed the malls and set p'cloot last night,' When Ssreenaon flp».to the train. They dnoansped on the Woke this mornlng he fell book As he *PP*oaot» of an armored train. Not he was getting up from tad he dlsoov- I'Wishlng to be hampered the Boers later ered his whole family suffering, and released the prisoners, oplg by timely aid have they partly re- dey that a Boer oommand captured a The Ccnins Shows Its Population (a hi dreiltf Thin Thai of Eleven Staten. New Yurie, Oct. 81.—The' oenaoa shows that the population of Delaware! Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah, Ver mont, New Hampshire, North Dakota, South Dakota, Washington anf| Florida, eleveu states, Ooufll be brought here In p'aco of the'fcfM'dnt population, and they woqlA not fill the place of the pres* ent. population.' Opvered. ORE HUNDRED BOYCOTTED. DEMOCRATS GET DECISION. Kentucky Court of Appeal! Renders a De- Miners Who Served ns Deputies Given the ... Cold Shsnlder This Morning. Wllkesbarre, Fa., Oot. 80.—An army of breaker boys wan put to work this morning. Thin makes the reenmption complete exoept in the Lehigh Valley Goal Company mines, whioh will re sume Thursday, after some repairs are oompleted. A hundred miners who served as deputies daring the strike were boycotted npon their retarn to work this morning. Keep up with the advertisements in the Herald, and you will find a great deal that will interest you. There are always bargains to he had at one place or another in town, and the way to catch them is to keep np with advertise ments ta these columns. Hay Day Carnival Badges. The badges gotten out for the hay day carnival and street fair have arrived, and a few of them are to be seen on the lappels of Albanians today. They are very handsome badges, and are suitable for both ladies and gentlemen to wear. They are pronounced by all who have seen them to be the prettiest badges of the carnival season. Mr. T. M. Tiok- nor, the association treasurer, has them, and they oan be had for 25 cents apiece. Let everybody get a badge. Area Under Cultivation This Year Shows 30 Per Cent. Increnee. St. Petersburg, Oct. 80.—Official re ports show that the area under cultiva tion in cotton in Raaslan Central Asia was increased 80 per cent, this year. The crop is estimated at 7,500,000 pounds, or half the Russian requirement, where as, previously, only 6 000,000 pounds have beon procured from Russian pos sessions. Saturday Dinner. The ladies of the Methodist church will serve dinner in the vacant store in the opera house building on Broad street on next Saturday. The bill of fare will be turkey, oysters, chicken salad, cream and cake. These ladies always serve delightful dinners, and the business men of the city have found it ont and never fail to patronize them. Fighting American Competition. London, Nov. 1.—In hopes of stem ming the tide of American and German competition, the leading iron manu facturers of Staffordshire and Worces tershiro issued circulars this morning announcing a redaction in price of , twenty shillings per ton. COTTON GROWING IN RUSSIA. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 1.—In the conrt of appeals yesterday the judgment of the lower oonrt in the eontests over the minor state offloeB was affirmed, thus estalishlng the title of the demooratlo In cumbents of these offices. Three republi can judges dissented. This case applied to aU of the state offices except governor and lieutenant governor, the contests over whioh were settled by the legisla ture. SERIOUS OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX In Dawion Feared, Says Coneul Cook’s Re port—Nivlfttion Is Cloned. Washington, Nov. 1.—The United States consol, Mr. Oook, at Dawson, in a report jnst received, dated a month ago, reports several new cases of small pox ta the pest house, below Dawson. He says it looks like there might be a serious outbreak of this disease. Navi gation is now about closed there. No Top Crop. Hon. E. L. Hudson, one of the most substantial farmers of Baker county, was in the oity yesterday and called at the Herald office to renew his subscrip tion. ‘How about the top crop in Baker?” asked a scribe. ^ •We have no top crop worth talking about,” replied Mr. Hndson. And thou he went on to say that the conditions for what is known as the top crop of cotton had all been unfavorable. It is true, he said, that the stalk has taken on a second growth nincethe rains came a few weeks ago, and that there are a good many blooms in evidence now, but it connot bo hoped that these will ma ture before frost. Then, too, he said, the yonng bolls are being bored by worms. Finally Mr. Hudson said that he didn’t believe three bales of top orop cotton wonld be made in Baker county. The Herald will get the election news and keep open house on Tnesday night. Onr arrangements for getting the news are complete. EMBARGO ON GOLDBAR. Insurance Companlee, Having Reimbursed ike Beaks, Demand it. London, Nov. 1.—An embargo was plaeed on a bar of gold valaed at $205 - 000 which arrived at Coxhaven yester day from Delagoa Bay on hoard the mail steamer Bundesrath. It was re quested by the North German Bank, representing the insurance companies, who had reimbursed the banks. The gold was consigned to them, bnt had been commandered by the Boers. ROBERTS GABLED That Bearn Have Baca Driven From Vctaam; - . bnrg-MaJ. Hanweil Killed. v London, Oot. 81.—Lord Roberta Cables that Gen. Renter " ih Oon.seusnce of unmeroas attacks on the railway, drove the enemy out ot .Ventorsbnrg after alight opposition. Major .Hanweil was mortally wounded. political futnre, bnt not until now has anything definite been known. ■Mr. duBtgnon'a presence in Atlanta last week revived the talk connecting him with the next gubernatorial race, and he was approaohed by a number of party leaders who insisted upon some definite indication of hla purpose, and hia friends left fully satisfied with the answer whioh he gave them. 'It la now positively known that Mr. dnBignon has concluded to make the race, hla health having sufflclently lm- proved to warrant hla undertaking an aotlv! gubernatorial campaign when the time oomes. "The dnBignon people are oonnttag on many etroug inflnenoes in north Georgia to oarry that seotlon almost solidly for the Chatham statesman, and olaim that, sooth Georgia has always been and in still dnBIgnon'a stronghold, while they nay he will have no trouble holding his own ta middle Georgia, "As The Journal has already an- noonoed, Attorney General Terrell la an avowed candidate, while Colonel Pope Brown haa about decided to try for it this time. Whether or not Mr. dnBIgnon’a deoismn will make a change ih Colonel Brown’s plans remains to be seen. If not, then there will be a throe cornered rone, bnt in any event Mr. dnBignon may oonnt ou having Colonel Terrell to beat, as the latter is in to stay. DUBIGNON WILL RUN* ii THE PRICE OF WAGONS. Mianlactirera Agree That There Shell Be No Change For lbs Coming Year. Ohloago, Oot. 81 —At the annual meeting of National Wagon Mannrao- tnrers here, the representatives of twenty-nine larger concerns being p-es ent, it was agreed that there shonld be no ohange in the pnoe of wagons for the coming year. He Plats Thai lbs People al Ihe Stain Want Him. * . -.1*./- < « Yesterday afternoon’s Atlanta Journal pubhehss the following : SaVannah, Ga, Oot. 80,1900. Atlanta Journal, Atlanta Ga : I’ la entirely too early to make any announcement on the snbjtat. It will be time enough to do so a year or more hence. . . The office of governor of Georgia la one whioh nuty well excite the ambition of any man. bnt whether I seek It or not will depend npon conditions which may exist when the proper time oomee to makeanannonnoement of the enbjeot. If the people desire my oakdtdaoy, and those'In whose judgment I haye> confidence advise it, it Is not likely that I will refnae the ase of my name for the F. G DuBionon, office. FIRST KNOWN VICTIM -No Of lbs Tarrant Plre Dlea In New York Bodies Yet Recovered. New York, Nov. 1 —Jos. Baohraoh, the merohant who was out by flying glass dnrlng the Tarrant fire, died this morning. He U the first known viotim. The supposed human fragmeuts so tar fonnd have been discovered to be noth ing bnt composites of glass. LARCE AUDIENCE IS ASSURED POPULATION 76,295,220. Figures Made Public by Census Director Merrlam. Washington, D. O. Oct. 80. —Director of the census Merriam today made public the figures of the census. The population of the United States is 70,295,820. Notice is given in this afternoon’s Herald that the Methodist congrega tion of this oity is now ready to receive bids for erecting its new ehnroh build ing. See the notice to contractors ta another oolnmn. At Opening Engagement ol Olympia Company. The engagement of the Olympia Opera Oo. promises to be prominent among the events of the theatrical season in Albany and an immense audience ought to witness the presentation of the fa vorite comic opera, "La Mascolte,” next Wednesday night. As evidence of the high merit and popularity of this com pany, it may bo stated that it delighted Atlantians as nothing else Has this sea son. The company played a week there in September, and going back recently for another engagement playod all of last week to crowded houses at the Co lombia theatre, and so great is their popularity in the Capital Oity that the company may play there still another week in December. It is certainly a splendid attraction. They also broke all records ta New Orleans by a ran of 119 oonseontive nights. Specialties will be introduced between the aets. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Albany, Go., Nov. 1,1900. The following Is a list of letters re maining in this office on Nov. 1, 1900, Unless called for they will be sent to the Dead Letter Ofiloe: oentlemen’s list. B—Will Bird, R G. Bulloch, Jinks Will Bird, Brown. O—Aron Chestnnt. D—Tom Ddbee, Dr. Henry H. Duke, W. R. Davis. E—O. E. Evans. F—A. 8. Frank. H—J. F. Head, Webster Hntohtas, O. T. Hopson, Shedriok Hutson, Dr. Leonard Hnghea. J—Walter Jones. L—Dr. Matthew Lepere, Jim Lewis. M—Pluok More, Henry Mayo, Cliff Mo- Coy. P—Benjamin Porter, Dr. Elias H. Por ter. R—Dr. George T. Rerd. S—George Scarry, Dare Sims, Dr. Baen Street W—Willie Williams, Romnlns Warren, G. W. Wallace. Y—T. O. Young. LADIES’ LIST. A—Ootavey Anerson. B—Elbe'Baker, Mamie Bird. O—Elsa Case, Julia Cohen. F—Lizzie Fnrlowe. G—Hattie Green. H—Oikie Hudson. J—Chas. Jones. L—Ida Lee. P—Mrs. Martha Porter, Mallnda Pope. S— Fannie Smith. W—Addie Weebbe. In calling for the above letters please say “advertised" and pay one cent for same. B. F. Brimberry, P. M. 1 Wild dnoks have already made their appearance on the ponds and lagoons hereabouts, though not yet in nny con siderable numbers. The meals at the Central Hotel are as good as any appetite conld crave, and | they only coat a quarter. 1-lt The corkscrew never polled ont of a tight plaoe. It ' to make him tighter.