Newspaper Page Text
6
TO OPEN NEW LINE
CEVTRAL WILL HI X TRUAS SIX
DAY OVER THE R. A. P.
THE SCHEDULE IS ARRANGED.
RRITOX WILL BE DROIGHT INTO
TOICH WITH SAV.4XXAH.
Present Plan Is to Inauunrate the
Trains on Sunday—Completion of
the Heaistcr-Slateshoro I.ink
Leaves n Line Prora D(m*r to Urn
ton— How the Pnssener Trains
Will Ron—Guyton Dinner Trains
Will Be Taken Off for the Bruton
Trains—Expected That the Section
Opened I p by the Xew Line Will
Be Rapidly Developed.
The Central Railroad will open the Bru
ton and Pineora next Sunday, if present
plans are carried out and nothing unfore
seen should transpire to prevent. Track
has been laid on the connecting link be
tween Register and Statesboro, and the
roadbed is now being surfac'd!. It is
thought all will be complete and in read
iness by Sunday, when trains may be
run through from Bruton to Dover, on
the main line of the Central. This has
been made possible by the Central s ac
quisition of the Dover and Statesboro.
The passenger department of the Cen
tral has arranged the schedule for passen
ger trains on the Oconee division, as the
Bruton and Pineora branch is to be
known.' A train will leave Bruton daily,
except Sunday, at 6:45 a. tn. and arrive
at Savannah at 11:30 a. m. Returning, it
will leave Savannah 3:00 p. m. and arrive
at Bruton at 8:45 p. m. Thus the people
all along the line will have a train that
will enable them to reach Savannah, do
their trading and get back home in a
day.
A train on Sunday only will leave Bru
ton at 5:10 a. m., and arrive at Savan
nah at 10:35 a. m., a schedule that will
give it connection with the Tybee train
and enable people all along the line to
get the benefit of a day on the beach.
Returning, the train on Sundays will
leave Savannah at 6:30 p. m„ arriving at
Bruton at 11:58 p. m.
Besides these through trains between
Bruton and Savannah, there will be trains
at Dover to connect with main line
trains Nos. 1 and 2. Bocal trains Nos.
9 end 10. known as the Guyton dinner
trains; leaving Savannah at 2 p. m., and
arriving at Savannah at 4:50 p. m.. will
be discontinued upon the institution of
the new schedule, and the inauguration
of the Bruton-Savannah service.
The passenger department is now busy
framing up a scale of rates to anply on
Saturdays and Sundays, between points
intermediate between Bruton and Dover
and Tybee. The Tybee _patronage will
doubtless be greatly Increased when the
rates become effective.
Not only will the residents through‘the
new section opened by the Bruto.n and
l'ineora be benehted through the passen
ger accommodations that will be afforded
them by the Central, for the people gen
erally will be delighted and helped by the
freight service. It is expected that the
opening of the line will be followed by
the rapid development and improvement
of the section. The territory is Savan
nah's, and this city will be benefited.
W ILL BE A PL AXT M AN.
Genernl Superintendent Will Not Go
Outside for Chief Clerk.
No successor to the late Mr. Harry u
Thompson, chief clerk in th 6 offioe of
Mr. W. B. Denham, general superintend
ent of the Plant System, has yet been
appointed. Mr. Denham was seen yes
terday and asked about the succession to
the position. He replied that no appoint
ment has yet been made, and that it will
probably be several days before tha posi
tion is tilled. The appointment, Mr.
Denham said, willbe from the ranks of
the employes of the Plant Systemi. He
will not go to the outside for a chief
clerk.
Capt. M. V. Raley, trainmaster of the
Fifth Division of the Seaboard Air Line,
with headquarters at Jacksonville, was
In the city yesterday. Capt. Raley was
located for some time at Savannah, un
der the old Florida Central and Penin
sular regime, and his many friends here
are always glad to see him. Ho left
lasft night for Atlanta.
FRESH AIR HOME OPENED.
Twentj'-lno rhihlrcn Taken l>onu
for n Work** Stay.
The Fresh Air Home at Ty bee. con
ducted by Froebel Oircle. King's Daugh
ters, was opened for the summer season
yesterday. A number of the ladles of the
circle went down, with twenty-six chil
dren; four of these went only for the day,
but the others will remain at least a
wtek. and should It be needed, longer.
Those that will stay only for the week will
return to the city Saturday; on Monday
others will take their places, and so it
will continue through the season.
The ladles of the circle tfold a number of
ticketß to the Island yesterday, and were
allowed a commission on each of them,
the amount so allowed to go for the bene
fit of the home. Also In the afternoon they
gave a. tea at the home, and the proceeds
of tills, too, will go to the general fund of
the home.
The home Is under the management of
Miss Annie Dali, matron; Miss Marie
Icard, assistant matron, and a trained
nurse. The ladles will be glad to receive
visitors at ihe home any morning after 11
o’clock, and also request that physicians’
visiting the Island will call.
STRIKES THE SOURCE.
A File Cure Tlmt Hoe* to the Hoot
of the Disease,
There are lots of lotions, oils, and
salves, that will, through, their soothing
induce, relieve temporarily the pain In
cident to piles. But is that all the suf
ferer requires? Ijyi’t It u horrible
thought to realise that the ease is only
temporary and the disease goes on untkr
the surface wltnout a moment's inter
ruption? Wouldn't It be wiser to select
a remedy that seeks the source and reg
ulates those deep-seated disorders which
Induce the disease ? Pyramid Pile
Cure not only relieves the pain at once,
but effects a permanent cure of the
worst form of plies. You don’t have to
go through a tedious course of dieting
while using It either. It strikes through
these delicate membranes and tissues
and sets the blood In healthful circula
tion, reducing at once the painful In
flammation and con jested tumors. This
remedy I* not a haphaxird combination
of 4r>,g* but is a remedy Invented by
*e* • !:.;: who have treated piles and
Mood disorder* successfully for years.
M' ifs* lured by the Pyramid Drug Cos.,
•t Msrr'iail, Mich. Almost any first
case* druggist has It on sale. Don’t
trat IMS disease will lotion and
a • -.t ■ rn* along iPirumber the
tsr;* Iff*-v* l r* among the moat dell
<ra eg Is bow n body Tills remedy
•,v eager it freely rti the must Inflamed
* -* . Tlee Speec WHh Vbt 1) it allay*
a a *l, gievskis aurveiry to the
An ©in Friend iptyt
worked its way to
the front, and is now knc~ in every city, town and hamlet in the country. Its
staunchest friends are those who have known it longest and have witnessed its
wonderful curative powers in their own families or among their friends and
acquaintances. Grateful patients in all parts of the country tell of their restoration
to health and happiness, and the testimony of these is the highest evidence ot the
medicine’s worth. S. S. S. is more popular today than ever in its history—no
other remedy stands so nigh, has ever given such perfect satisfaction or is an
reliable in the cure of Cancer, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Contagious Blood Poison,
Scrofula, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Acne, or any disease that originates ia
the blood. Being strictly a vegetable preparation, you will.iind it agrees with yoa
much better than a drug store concoction or any of the widely advertised potash
and mercury remedies, which sffect the bones, muscles and stomach, causing
Rheumatism or Dyspepsia. If you
Don’t Experiment — have never tried S. S. S., you will bo
surprised at the immediate good effects,
Take S. S, S. for no sooner does it get into the circulation than tb*
appetite increases; you grow stronger, and gradually
but surely it drives out the poisons and restores the blood to a healthy condition.
If there is a sore or ulcer on the body, it begins to heal around the edges, the dis
charge finally ceases and the place gets well; muscular and bone pains vanish, and
the skin is relieved of all itching, irritating eruptions. Nervous, run down and
anaf-uiic people will find S. S. S. just me medicine they need, for blood poverty
and illy nourished nerves are responsible for their condition. For old people and
children S. S. S. has no equal; being free from all minerals, it does not nauseate
or have anv injurious effect whatever, and keeps the blood in good condition, thru
fortifying against disease. Experience teaches what is good and what is not good;
this applies particularly to medicine, and S. S. S.. a remedy that has retained the
confidence of the people for nearly 50 years, must have merit — IT CURBS, is the
secret of its success. When you call for S. S. S.
don't be persuaded to accept somihing else — f | J r \ -
there is no substitute for S. S. S. It is the only f f
guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier, and
the safest and best for all blood and skin
troubles. Do not let them force an inferior 1 t
mineral remedy on you because there is a larger
profit in it. If you have any blood or skin uis
ease, don’t hesitate to write us about it; our physicians will carefully consider
your case and advise you without charge. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free,
THE SWlrt SPECIFIC 1 '.OMPANY. ATLANTA. OA-
REFUSED TO ANSWER MAYOR.
Reporter Would Xot Divulge Xame
of Author at Police InvestigatLiu.
The case against Patrolman Martin
Scully, charged with violating two rules
of the police department, was heard at
the City Exchange yesterday, and was
dismissed by Major Myers. The case had
been docketed at the request of Detective
Murphy and the testimony brought out
the fact that there was absolutely noth
ing upon which could be based a sensa- v
tional story in circulation against the de
tective.
It had been talked *ibout that Murphy
had placed a railroad man named Chis
lm under arrest for the larceny of 8165,
and had later permitted him to escape
in a disreputable house. There were a
dozen witnesses at the hearing, and it
was shown that the story had been talk
ed of among the patrolmen. Its origin had
been in the house, where it had been
charged the prisoner had made his es
cape, and the story of the "three black
crows” describes what followed the first
report. The Mayor asked one of the wit
nesses, a newspaper man, if he had cred
ited the story when it was told to him.
The witness said he believed the detective
to be as straight as a die, but that if
ht had been assured that such was not
the case he would not have believed the
rumor. He knew that the detective was
a man of sense, and in his opinion, such
game would never have been played
by a man of Judgment, even though he
had been as crooked as a ram’s horn.
The only incident connected with the
hearing was the refusal of a newspaper
man <0 answer a question put by the
Mayor. The witness stated that some
one had told him that Scully could give
the story concerning Murphy. The wit
ness did not go to Scully, but went to
Murphy. The Mayor wanted, to know the
name of the person who had first told
the reporter about the matter. The wit
ness stated that he had promised the au
thor not to divulge his name before the
story had been given, and that he would
under no circumstances betray the confi
dence that had been placed in him. The
Mayor wanted to know if the person who
had given the information Is a member
of the police force, and again the report
er refused to answer the question.
The Mayor stated that if the witness
lOminued to refuse to answer the ques
tion, when the answer would not incrim
inate him, he would have to rule him
in contempt. The newspaper man held his
ground and stated that the matter would
have to take that course, but that under
no circumstances would he think of di
vulging the name of his Informant. This
matter was left open hy the Mayor until
the witnesses had been examined. There
was no testimony to make out a case
of any sort and the contempt matter was
dropped. Mr. Myers stated that had the
investigation turned out to be a serious
one he would have been forced to rule
the reporter in contempt.
THE CHIHCH CHARITIES.
A Suggestion Tlmt They He Vln.le
Channel for City's Charity Fund.
“Now that the matter has been agitat
ed," said a gentleman yesterday, "and
both the ministers, or some of them, and
the Mayor are in a mood, apparently, for
some movement for the relief of the needy
In Savannah, it seems to me that it would
be a good plan to investigate some of thu
charities that are carried on by the good
women of some of the churches In the
city.
"I was impressed by a report of Parish
Aid Society that was made at St. John's
Church yesterday. It showed that a great
deal of aid had been given the poor peo
ple. The ladles who form the society had
been at the church on every Tuesday to
receive contributions from all who would
send them, and they had, themselves,
attended <to the distribution, being care
ful to see that none received the alms
who were not entitled to charity. It was
surprising to me to note what had been
accomplished. The report showed a great
many garments and large quantities of
supplies had been distributed.
"It seems to me that it would be a wise
measure for the city, If ft has any funds
to devote to the relief of the poor, to
turn them over to the church societies
that are engaged in this benevolence. The
expense of a distributing agent could
thus be avoided, and that Item would be
considerable. Let any who want to con
tribute to a charitable fund understand
that It is to be devoted to the assistance
of the good women who busy themselves
11, caring for the needy, and I believe that
an amount ample for the purpose could
be raised. This, It seems to me, Is a
suggestion that those agitating the mat
ter might follow with advantage.
EMMETS Wild- riCXIC.
tinny of Their Friends Will Go lo
T J bee With Them.
The Emmet Rifle* will give their first
picnic at Hotel Tybee to-morrow, and ex
piet to carry a large crowd. The com
mittee has Sqiared no pain* to make this
a grand affair. It expects to have athletl*
sports In the morning, and a basebad
game In Ihe afternoon with teams rep
resenting the Emmet*, and the regular*
at Fort Screven. Arrangement* for music
Include two bands. The last train will
leave the bland at 11:110 at night.
The Emmet* should be encouraged In
giving the picnic, as they expect In thb
way to fill their treasury, Much money
was needed lo equip a company a* large
I i> o ( |1„,.l lia*
lug they haw pul up. they should he
lielped to raise funds to meet thee* is
wuirementa.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1901.
POLICE CHASED PIGS.
City- Officers Helped Cnplnre Them In
I'ollee Barracks Yard.
In the yard of the police barracks yes
terday afternoon there was a lively time
that will not soon be forgotten either by
those that had a hand in it or by those
who looked on. It was no more nor less
than a pig chase, and a corking good one
at that; and anyone that doesn't believe
a festive porker on mischief bent can fur
nish a lively time, has never tried to
drive or catch one.
The pigs had been captured about two
weeks ago, arrested for being at large on
the street. No owner put in a claim for
them and so, as the rules of the city pre
vents their being sold until they have
been held six months, they were locked
up in a cell at the station house where
they were apparently fairly contented, not
being under the necessity of cudgelling
their brains either to secure a bondsman,
or to prove an alibi that would hold good.
The only thing that gave them any con
cern whatsoever was the cramped quar
ters, and so these they speedily exchanged
for the barrack yard, when, yesterday,
by some accident the door of their cell
and the outer door of the lock-up were
left open at the same time.
Then the fun began, "Pigs in clover”
Is dead easy to the game that the turn
key, and, later, other officials around po
lice headquarters, had on their hands.
The turnkey had his fun first. Some
where in the country, Or through reading,
he had learned to call pigs, and so his
pi el low baritone floated out and echoed
around the walls and cells in a "who-o-p,
whoo-o-p, whoo-opee,” that, according to
stories of the farm life, ought to have
brought all well-mannered pigs straight
back to the pen; but these pigs either
had forgotten the call or feared that to
recognize it might prove their rusticity, or,
possibly, they had some other porcine rea
son—anyway, they serenely continued to
munch grass and root away without pay
ing the least attention to the turnkey or
anybody else.
The turnkey's call to slops had brought
many spectators to the scene, however,
among them Alderman Edwin Frank, Po
lice Surgeon Elton S. Osborne, Superin
tendent of Police Owen Reilly, work
hands, sally port man, and a miscellane
ous motley that would have done credit to
a comic opera stage.
A council of war was held, and It was
determined, after much deliberation, to
run the pigs down, so the gallant super
intendent formed his host wth pickets,
skirmish line and a few other warlike
arrangements, and 'then moved forward
with his full force. The pigs trekked,
executed a flank movement, and occupied
a position to the rear of the aggressive
force. This broke up into small comman
does and again charged the pigs, which
made a hreak for the sally port. This
was gallantly defended by Alderman
Frank, who sueeeded in turning the fly
ing enemy.
Several times members of the superin
tendent's army laid hands on the pigs,
but they were quite as slippery as their
"Boer" brethren of the Transvaal, and
it was not until most of the wind had
given out that one was captured in a
gallant charge by Dr, Osborne. The oth
er one, disheartened by the loss of half
his force, was driven into a .spruit in the
form of a bicycle house, and there forced
to surrender to an overwhelming force.
HAD NO EVIDENCE.
Witnesses Si, 1,1 Murphy 1 sell Ills
Knife I nlntenttonally.
In Police Court yesterday the case
against C. N. Murphy, a white man
charged with cutting Alice James on the
arm, was dismissed. The women who
witnessed the cutting, together with the
prosecutrix, slated that Murphy had not
Intentionally Inflicted the wound. Pairol
man Eovett, who made the arrest, could
give no evidence upon which the court
could base a conviction.
Bessie Bostick, the Tenderloin resident
who painted the atmosphere in that dis
trict a crimson hde early Sunday morning,
was fined 115 or 20 days in jail. The wo
man appeared In Police Court only a short
while since, and was released on a promise
that she would behave herself In the fu
ture. *
Andrew McQueen, colored, the East Sa
vannah negro who struck his wife with a
chair, was given ten day* in Jail, The wo
man also had a warrant Issued from Mag
istrate Naughtln’s court charging assault
with Intent to murder, and this, too, was
lodg'd at the Jell against him.
ItOAD COMMISSIONERS MEET.
t
\ln\ Ask S. A. L. linail lo Improve
Crossing nt the Ogrrt-hee Itouil,
The Road Commissioners of Chatham
county held their semi-annual meeting
yesterday morning at the County Court
House. The reports of the members
showed that the road* are In very good
condition. The chief matter of Interest
that came up was a discussion of the
crossing of the Ogeechee road by the Sea
board Air Line.
The opinion was expressed that this
crossing would be less dangerous If a
small hill that now obstructs u view of
the railroad from the road, should he lev
eled down. It Is possible that Mr. Ougle
Bmirquln. the chairman of the commis
sioners. will see the management of the
railroad and ask that this be done.
(jcnuinc atampcd C. C. C. Never mid In bulk.
Beware oil the dealer who tries to tell
•omethinj "luil at good.
SHIPPED ITALIANS NORTH.
Fare Paid hy Strikers and Condem
nation Resolntione Passed.
The eleven Italian machinists, who
came to Savannah by the Seaboard Air
Line, left for New York yesterday after
noon on the steamship Tallahassee. They
were escorted to the boat by a commit
tee from the striking machinists, and
placed on the vessel not five minutes be
fore the gang plank was pulled in. The
expenses of the trip northward were paid
by the local union and its sympathizers.
The arrival of the Italians and their
capture by the union men was told in
the Morning News Supday. The foreign
ers were intended for the shops at Fer
nandlna, but with the aid of an interpre
ter the local strikers induced them to
abandon their trip and return North.
Mayor Myers was asked to force the
railroad company to send the men back
or have the city do it. A conference was
held at the City Exchange at noon. As
had already been imimated the Mayor,
after a consultation with the city attor
ney and representatives of both sides, an
nounced that he could take no action
in the matter. The committee got to
work at once, and despite the fact that
it was a holiday, secured enough money
to ship the foreigners.
At a meeting of the Trades and Labor
Assembly, held last night in Labor Hall
on Broughton and Whitaker streets, the
machinists’ strike was discussed. The
following resolutions were offered and
unanimously passed.
Resolved, That the Trades and Labor
Assembly of Savannah condemn, the ac
tion of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
in bringing to Savannah incompetent pau
per labor to take the places of the skilled
machinists who have been raised in Sa
vannah, and who have proved themselves
to be good citizens, the said railroad
bringing them here under misrepresenta
tion, offering them greater inducements
than'the union men demand; therefore we
ask the co-operation of the citizens of
Saannah to help us uphold the dignity of
American labor as against the importa
tion of foreign pauper labor, as we deem
It a menace to good citizenship and so
ciety. .
At the meeting of the assembly a let
ter was read from the- chairman of the
Building Committee of the State Fair As
sociation touching upon the work to be
done at the fair site. The assembly asked
that only union men be employed on the
work, and the committee promised to con
sider the request, at an early meeting,
and give a positive answer to the query
at that time.
WILL RULE THE UNIVERSE.
/
(ri‘n, h -1 nnn<l Inn Turned Loose Some
Wild Talk to Police.
Ambos Martell. the French-Caoadian
whose actions in front of Christ Church
Sunday morning were mentioned in the
Morning News, appeared in Police Court
yesterday and created some excitement.
Recorder Myrick announced that he
would give the prisoner twenty-four hours
in which to leave the city. Martell grinned
and said that he could do It easily In half
that time.
The Recorder humored the man and
mane it twelve hours, to which the pris
oner answered that he would go itihe court
one better, and get out In six hours.
Judge Myrick changed his mind, and in
structed en officer to take the prisoner to
the county jail, where he will have to re
main for twenty days.
Martell told the officer that things were
certainly coming his way. He fully ex
pected, he says, to control the universe
with one other man very shortly. "Just
as soon a* Sam Jones Joins hands with
me it will be all off .with the rest of the
push. You see th@' crazy people follow
Jones, and the same people follow me.
When we go into partnership we’ll run
things to suit ourselves. Why Just look
at the prominent people that followed me
Sunday morning. When the patrolman
took hold of me merchants and business
men and prominent people in society fol
lowed. I tell you it’s a cinch, and I'm
glad that I tumbled to the scheme.” Mar
tel is unquestionably of unsound mind.
WAS AX AVERAGE MAY.
Temperature and Rainfall About
What They Should Have Been.
According to the Weather Bureau re
cords last month was as close to the
average for May as it well could be. The
mean temperature of 74 degrees was ex
actly the average for May for thirty
years. The rainfall of 2.71 inches was but
-ot> of an inch out of the way, a slight
deficiency.
The summary prepared by Local Fore
cast Official H. B. Boyer, shows the
mean temperature for May since 1871 to
have been as follows:
I*7l 73 | 1887 72
1*72 75 j 1888 72
1*73 73 | 1889 71
I*7l 74 | 1890 7.1
1*75 73 I 1891 71
1876 74 j 1892 73
1877 70 I 1893 73
1678 77 | 1894 73
1879 74 | 1895 71
I*Bo 71 i 1896 78
I*Bl .74 I 1897 73
18*2 73 I 1898 76
1863 73 | 1899 ' 76
I*B4 76 | 1900 73
1885 73 1901 74
1896 75 f
The May rainfall since 1871 has been as
fellows:
I*7l 2.17 j 1887 2.73
1872 5.22 I 1838 3.60
1873 5.12 j 1889.... 0.35
1874 4.83 | 1890 3.13
1875 3.20 | 1891 1.87
1876 2.23 | 1892 2.17
I*7/ 2.04 | 1893 2.22
1878 | 1894 5.93
1879 >..3.05 | 1895 2.20
1880 2.53 I 1896 4.30
1881 0.83 ( 1897 1.10
1882 1.60 | 1989 1.01
18S3 5.22 | 1899 * 1.11
1884 1.22 | 1900
1885 398 | 1901 2.71
1886 4.37 |
While last month was exactly the aver
age In temperature, there Is a deficiency
of 321 degrees since Jan. 1, and a deficiency
of a little more than a quarter of an inch
in rainfall. There were 13 clear days dur
ing the month, 15 partly cloudy and three
cloudy days.
DIED ON HI 9 WAY HO VIE.
John I’ccvy a Victim of Consump
tion.
Mr. John Perry, who left Savannah a
month ago for California for the benefit
of his health, died yesterday at Helena.
Ga., on the Southern Railway, on his
way home. Mr. Perry was a victim of
consumption. His trip West did mot ben
efit hint and he started home. He was
32 years old and was a native of Austria.
He had no relative# here. His remains
will be laid to rest In Laurel Grove.
Huupt Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which he
was a member, will pay the last tribute
of respect.
Students Privilege* Cut Off.
The Ocean Steamship Company, as has
already been announced, has abolished
the student's rate of S2O for the round
trip between Savannah- and New York,
that has been In effect for several sea
sons. The management of the company
claim* to have found that the privilege
was being abused, and that many for
whom It was not Intended., were making
application for It and securtng It. Stud
ents will hereafter have to pay full fare
Instead of enjoying the courtesy which
has been the cue tom for year*.
A LUXURY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL!
® J 'l/> __ I y° u went to bu y lion
*&'''l |y) iO whelp you would’nt accept a
U'XVi !{/ ’** * kitten as a substitute, even if
vl* 1 *.r-\ J ? the dealer urges you.
rT f ' *7" }f Now ’ don ’t accept a substi-
UOM COFFEE
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list. No housekeeper, in fact, no woman, man, boy or girl will fail to find in the list some article
which will contribute to their happiness, comfort and convenience, and which they may have by
simpiy cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from the wrappers of our one pound sealed
'packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold).
WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO.
Waukesha Arcadian Ginger Ale,
SPARKLING, REFRESHING, DELICIOUS.
At all Soda Fountains by the glass, pint or quant bottles.
At all druggists and fine grocers. At wholesale only by
COLUMBIA DRUG CO., Sole Agents.
None genuine without the word “Arcadian” on the label.
MRS. DUNHAM SEEKS ALIMONY.
Mil j. Dnnhnin Must Show Cause Why
It Should Xot Be Allowed.
Mrs. Sophie B. Dunham filed an appli
cation for temporary alimony and attor
ney's fees, which she prays the court will
direct be paid her by her husband, Maj.
Bradford Dunham, in the Superior Court,
yesterday. Two divorce suits, one In
Chatham Superior Court, by the wife
against the husband, the other in the
Chancery Court of Montgomery county.
Alabama, by the husband against the
wife, are now pending between the par
ties.
In her application for temporary all
money and attorney’s fees, Mrs. Dun
ham alleges these facts and states that
she has been put to considerable expense
In employing counsel and prosecuting her
own and defending her husband’s suit for
divorce. There are two children of the
marriage—Ethel, aged 13, and William
Bradford, aged 12—end Mrs. Dunham asks
that temporary alimony for their supiiort
be paid to her, pending the final adjudica
tion of the suits for divorce.
in the application of Mrs. Dunham for
alimony and attorney’s fees, the point
is stressed that Maj. Dunham's suit for
divorce was filed subsequently to the in
stitution of the one she filed in thli
county. She Is represented by Mr.
George W. Owens,
Judge Falligant granted an order di
recting the defendant to appear before
him in the Superior Court on next Sat
urday morning, and show cause why the
application should not be granted and
attorney’s fees and temporary alimony
be* allowed.
Maj. Dunham was expected in Savan
nah yesterday to attend the funeral of
his former chief clerk. Mr. H. G. Thomp
son, and the alimony proceedings were
doubtless Instituted in order that he
might be served with process during his
stay here. Without such personal ser
vice of process, the alimony proceedings
would be so much worthless paper, and
no decree rendered against the defend
ant. who Is a non-resident, would have
any binding force or effect in law.
M’CULLOUGH THREATENS.
He Say* That Enemies Have Cansed
Ht* Arrest for Forgery.
John McCullough, the stenographer for
Lester & Ravenel, whose arrest In New
York on a charge of forgery, has been
published in the Morning News, will leave
by steamer to-day in 'the custody of Chief
Deputy Sheriff Sweeny. Mrs. McCullough
will accompany her husband on the trip.
According to a telegram received from
New York, the young man still denies his
guilt, and his wife has shown no desire
to desert him in his trouble. He says
that his arrest and imprisonment Is the
work of enemies who are endeavoring to
separate him from his bride. McCullough
stated in New Y’ork that he intends to
prosecute those who are now prosecuting
him. Just what is resting upon the young
prisoner is somewhat of a mystery to his
friends at home.
IDENTIFIED THEIR ASSAILANT.
Despite Ills Denials Mltclicll Is Held
for Criminal Aaanults.
George Mitchell .colored, was committed
to jail yesterday morning by Recorder My
rlck on two criminal warrants issued in
Police Court. The negro is charged with
committing criminal assault upon Pa
tience Maxwell and Sallle Hamilton one
day last week.
The complainants were picking black
berries on Hutchinson’s island when they
were knocked In the head with an iron
bar and ravished. The double crime was
reported at police headquarters, and
Mitchell was pointed out to Patrolman
Raueln Saturday night. He was In a mar
ket square saloon, and stoutly dented the
LIVER, KIDNEYS and BLOOD kept in good condition by using
DR. THACHER’S LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP
Yes, Druggists have It, 25 and 50 cents.
OMEf 50 ' enj °V* ENi .
ms
i ■ V . .
EVERY PUFF A PLEASURE
COMPARE IT WITH
ANY HIGH PRICEO DOMESTIC CIGAR
IT STANDS THE TEST
v-eVjir-^A
MORRIS 11. XEUMAXX A: CO.,lna,
Manufacturers,
accusation. In Folice Court he stated that
he had never seen the women before they
requested his arrest. He was positively
identified by both women, and the grand
Jury wili investigate his case.
FIR.MSHED THE KNIFE.
AA bite Hoy I set! It anil the Police
Have Arrested Xosro,
Henry Bryan, a colored boy living with
his parents on the Eastside, was arrested
yesterday morning by Mounted Patrol
man Umbaeh on a somewhat unusual
Charge. The Juvenile prisoner Is held for
disorderly conduct by furnishing a knife
to another boy to cut a third boy.
Bryan and a negro named Seymore
IClxer, were In a street fight, when a lit
tle white boy named Bam Berman, came
up. Bryan was getting the worst of the
fight, and pulling his pock'et knife, he
gave it to Berman and asked him to cut
Klzer. The white boy proved to be oblig
ing, and slashed Klf-er Just above the
heart. He was arrested for the assault,
end Bryan made his escape. In Police
Court it developed that Berman Is but 8
years of age, and he was dismissed by
Recorder Myriok. This was about two
weeks ago, and the Recorder instructed
the police to arrest Bryan. He will an
swer the charge nt Lhls morning’s session
of court.
INTENT DID NOT APPEAR.
Dick AAnsblnutun Found Not Guilty
of Passing Counterfeit Money.
Richard AVashington, a negro man of
apparent respectability, was given a
hearing before United States Commis
sioner Ryals yesterday afternoon. Wash
ington had been 'arrested on a warrant,
sworn out against him by David Nix, an
other negro, which charged him with
passing counterfeit money.
Nix had done some work for Washing
ton, and It was a quarter dollar, given him
DOUOAN & SHEFTAI.U
Distributors, 6 Buy Street, Wwi
in payment for these services, that N>*
said was counterfeit, and that he claim-d
Washington had given him. While well
knowing its spurious character.
If the piece was really counterfeit
there was no doubt that it was an imi
tation so good as to deceive the ordinarj
man, and there was no evidence what
ever to show criminal intent on the part
of the defendant. For this double rea
son the commissioner dismissed the casa
and gave Washington his liberty.
THE ISI.E OF HOPE SEASON.
Will Rr Opened With a Hnnce at
Barbee & Bandy’s Pavilion-
The Isle of Hope amusement season
will be opened to-night with a hall flt
the Barbee & Bandy pavilion. Durin?
the remainder of the summer there w:d
be dancing Tuesday and Friday nights.
The floor of the pavilion his been l" (
in fine condition, and the mwsic on tint
occasion, as well as during the remain l ' 1
of the season, will be furnished by R 0 ’’
enfeld's Orchestra. Besides the Hi 1 -
tions of the dancing and music there ""
be the udded inducements of a moon
light ride, and excellent bathii^ ,r
which the tide wlilbe admirably sui.ed.
Messrs. Barbee & "Bandy also will •“■'V*
the usual excellent fish supper. I ,IC *
lng room has accommodation- ,ir " ,
hundred guests. The last car will 1 a
the island at 12 o’clock.
To-night as well as on future o ■
sio.is, the customary prize will 1"
to the person guessing the numb
persons on the pavilion. Mr. ft ’
Fretwell will manage the paviu
throughout the eeaeon.
Coster May Be Adjutant General'
St. Augustine, Fla., June 3.—Muni- ’*
Judge J. C. R. Foster has gone to !“ •
haasee and will doubtless become ' > ‘
tant General tor Florida, vice n 1 '•
MacWlUlamc, who will, after appo,
ment, resign.