The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, February 07, 1894, Image 1

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The Hustler of Rome., February 07, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HUSTLER OF ROME THIRD year. i ' 1 UT ’ a Dll IL iiiu Illm Made by the Rome bi.e.nen Today at »oon. | CA PT.R.G-CLARK SOARD. rh e alarm r rang i* because *f a snail blaze on the raof «f C<>'- J- H Rhoda- resMeace on S«e«*<l Avenue. U about 1:30 this afterneon a fire alarm was rung in from Second A venue, caused by a small blaze on the roof of Col. J. 11. Rhode’s residence. The fire was doubtless caused by a spark, aud the bbzt which scorched only a few shingles, was put out by the Ei»t Tennessee boys of the Alabama division, be fore the Hose wagon and Hook and Ladder truck arrived. Npv rtheless the department made a n agnificent show, ■■ s ith No. 2 wagon in the lead, and No. 1 wa g ~i a block in ’he rear-just the dill r.tnce of th 1 start, and to* heavy truck of th- block b-lnnd all flying down Broad Stre t. Theswift ami altiiest het i t - neous response to the alarm, the rapid fl ght alemg ’ho streets, the graceful curves at the corners, and machi tie-like work b the men from plug to nozzle. p.-(>V'>i»ed hundreds of well deserv'd compliments, of which the fodowing is one cr the most gr celul, and —coining trum such a source, one (bar will I e keer.lv ap| ei i;.t< (1 l>v ibe sp’oi did depa tinsnt from Chief Hanks down. CAPT, It G. CLARKS CARD Rome, Ga., Feb. 7 : Editor Hust ler of Rome: Ab an interested [ ar‘y I wish to express my appreciation ©', and admiration for the Rome Fire department. I was eating lunch in my office when the fire alarm was sounded this P. M —and went out, withoit getting my hat ami found fie men rushing down the str»et with horses at full speed. It did not seem to have been as long ae one nniint' from th# firs* tap of the bell until the teams with their crews were in full Bweep down Broad Strse*-. I have never seen anything equal to this demonstration, of our fire department in New York or pny where else. Respectfully, R. G Clark. MR. J. 11. RHODE S CARD Capt Phi 11 G Bvrd : plense pl ow me space in the columns of our vani.ibie paper to express my f'itine to my neighbors and the f t '■ Rome F re d<- 18 tment, tor iheir prompt re- P'liise when work was needed to ave my residence from ths fire .end, Also say for me. that, owing to heir prompt action the damage sa.most nothing, the h de burnt oie roof being omv about as bio f* silver dollar looks tn an edi a ß ain assuring them of my latitude lam theirs and - Yours truly, J• H. Rhodes. j&j WHBpffii' BWI ESSSI! WlB &Sr Sss JK Ipr >’US ||j!|| SmH I w W 1® d£3hfi &W&& A $1 Furniture and Undertaking, Carpetsand Matting I 3CB*7, ROME GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY. 7. 1894, A BELL JINGLE. WIIAT TUB PRESIDBMT OF THE MSW ORI.EAXB TKLKPHOWK tXCHANGE BAYS. Mr. A. W. Crandell, pcesident of the Great Southern Telephone Com pany, which is operating under a lease from the Bell Electric Telephone Company, while speaking yesterday of the expiration of the patent upon the original Bell Telephone, sa id that aa far as New Orleans and Louisiana was concerned there would be no change# made. The present telephone was the only one he knew of that could satisfy the demands of the pub lic through an exchange. The expiratieu of the patent, to hia thinking, means but little, for the original Bell telephonewas but a crude instrument, which could never satisfydhe demand From time to time there have been made changes and improvements, until the 811 C mp yis in j o sess en of about 1,000 patents, Improve ments upon their original instru men!. This being the fact, it would b<- difficult to p.it in the market f telephone tha t could do the requir ed amount of work, some part of which was not already owned by ke Bell Company. He could no* think ©f having heard of a tel-- phone during his extended con-< lection with the instrument, which ho thought could f ake the pl ce o he modern telephone. He thought there were many who would say that they could pl.vce in the market a telephom which could be used for less mon ey and with the same good r-suits, but the person who subscribed to this instrument would simply al low his money to be used in test ing an experiment. While ths tele phone company here did not think of substituting other instruments, they have in view a number el changes. One, and the most im portant, is the erection, of a new Exchange on the corner of Cai cm dulet and Poydras streets But a short time ago a largo piece of property was purchased al the named corner, and upon it the must modern building and equip ments will be erected. It is the idea of the Southern Telephone Company to place at this corner the very best building, aud no money will be spared to purchas* the latest improved instruments and outfit. The company also has decided, to accommodate the in creasing business, to run another line between the city and Baton Rouge. At present there is but on. line, and subscribers are placet to some inconvenience becauß< thia line is always in use. The ad ditional wire will be put up very shortly.—New Orleans Picayune, Mr. J. H. Waters, master me chanic of th? L & N, at A*nis • ton Al* has been visitin' hii-< .’reds of friends, and talk ng to ali Q f them in the past few days. pr j fill . 0a 11 jliLu il.ULv’l'* I Harry Hill Withdrawn MoiV'ii 1 for new Trial. OTHER CASES NOL PROSSED. ' I Ths Festive Young Appollo Gets Only Fjv« Year* aud muy Become a R 11 road Coi duetor sr *3 A-oiate <f • “Lord” Bsresfurd. < | ‘ Again the Hill case has forced | | itself to the front with another] sensational turn, the result of | which is that Harry Hill withdraws j his notice of a motion for a new j trial, accepts a sentence of five years in foe penitentiary, and se cures the nol. pros, of the ten oth er indictments against him. The events leading up to this ar of peculiar inter s', and in the light of past occurences appear rather peculiar, to say the least. When the notice that a motion I for new trial was made the name of! Mr. 11. B. Moss appeared as Hill’s attorney. It seems that in the time between the verdict of gjillty and the sentencing of Hill be and rolleson had made friends, and that it was the little banker wuui furnished the money necessary to I preserve the rights of his ancient ■ enemy. It must I- • borne in mind | that it was Mr. J, R Tolleson that sept Harry on the move and ma le vigorous efforts to bring him back to Atlanta for a trial. However on yesterday Mr. Well born Hill, Mrs. Ida 11. Casey, Har- j ry’s aunt, aud Colonel Rucker went to the jail where they weie rloseted with the prisoner. The lutcome of the conference was thfd ' Harry signed a note authorizing the judge to dismiss the motion or a new trial, The concession was that the other cases should be lolprossed and the sentence re duced to five years. Hardly h d hia move been made known when 4 me one wrote a note to Tolleson md told him what had occurred, .nd he made all haste to the jail, le arrived there just as Mr. We'l rorn Hill was preparing to leav . Mr. Toleaon asked for p.dmittsn e I ■ tit Deputy Sheriff Hill told him .bat (Harry) did not want to se» j um and gave orders that lie war lot to bo shown in. An order was taken uol. proseing the ©ther indictment and reducing 1 the sentence to the tim? men* i n, WHERE HAUBY MAY Go It is more than likely that Hai- Hill will bo sent to the cm 'mt in* of Captain Bi 1 Sd: I , iir Jglelhorpe county. If he is be rill receive royal treatmen.. aS Japtain Smith is a friend of tin Hill family. A feature about the :arm is the railroad of Captain Smith. It is six’o'Ti miles in length, running from the Georgia, Carolina and Northern to thv A B.McARVER&Co. T’lie Entire Stock of Dry GroocLs, Notions, Kats and Shoes, at NEW YORK COST DRY GOODS. Dress Goods. White Silk Warp Henriettas All Wool Cashmeres, Half Wool Cashmeres AH wool Flannels. Black Cadeis. Col ored Sattens. Check NainsooKS. Check Lawns- Plain White Lawns. India Lawns. White an d Cre arn Mulls Hamburg Edg ing. Indialined Em broideries. Torchon Laces. Ribbons- Ta ble Linens, Table Damask and Nao- SHOES. Men’s Fine Shoes, Good Shoes Boys’ Good Shoes, Be ys’ cheap Shoes Boy’s Rubber Shoes. GoesM IJST THIS brmch of the Athens road. There is but oiiG engine to the road, which has a passenger coach. In view cf the fact that Harry has had some experience in railroad echeduleo and passenger service, it would r ot be out of p’ace she were put in a dapper sc vi -ui \ cut ala Geor gia road conductor, and given jbaige of the train From another source it comes that Mr G. V. Gress has applied for Harry aud that he will play even with Loid Beresford. It is not known what standing Harry would have in couvict society as delineated by Beresford. Hill may eave for one camp before the w kis out. Good havior will kins. Towels. Red and White Flannels. Dress Lining. White Bed Spread' .Jeans. 10-4 Sheeting 5-4 Pit Io tv Casingbleach ed Domestics. Drill ings, Sheetings Shirt ings Calicos Buttons, Thread Flanketsand Comforts. GENTS’ FUSNISH iNG GOODS Scarfs. Half Hose, Suspenders Collars and Cuffs Fine Shirts Flannel shirt cotton shirts. Undershirts Overshirts. shoesT Mens’Cheap Shoss Ladies* Rubber Shoes. Ladies’ Shoes- Ladies’ Fine Shoes Ladies’ Good Shoes reduce bis sentence ten months. THEY REPRESENTED HARRY. Mr. Beu Hill and Mr. Rucker rep resented Harry Hill in the withdraw al of ths notice of th i i«-)tion for a new trial, They ha I n >t lef* h’s c se but appeared n y -f- lay and asked Judge 1 ' di -.lie other cases and reduce the sentence from seven to five years. In view of this concessi n the motion for a new trial was vi lielrawn. Messrs. Hll and Rucker were ti ©ro in person, as were Mrs. Casey and Mr L J. an 1 A. \V. Hill The case took the turn i; finally did on the advice of Messrs. Hill and Rucker as ’ a • ILh’sa 4 - forneys IO CENTS A WEEK and Jackets. Rub ber Coats Good line of Ha's-Good line of T ranks. Ladies’ and Misses’ Hose. Children’s Hose. Ladies’ Hand kerchief- Ladies’ Undervests. Ladies Gloves Shawls scarfs Cloaks Jackete. Gos samers. Misses’ Gas samers. Misses’ Cor sets- Ladies Corsets, etc. Boys’ Shirt Waists, Spool Silk. Spool Cotton, seeoesT' Ladies Cheap Shoes Misses’ Shoes Childrens Shoes Childrens’ Rubbers Buist’s prize medi garden seeds, for sail by, Hammack Lucas & Co' ANNOUNCEMENT. The ITustlep. of Rome is au hozized to announce the tollow in tickeu for mayor and alder men of the city of Rome: F )R MAYOR. JOHN J SEAY. FuR ALDERMEN. First Ward—Henry Harvey. Second Ward—H. S. Lansdell. Third Ward —J. A. Gammen. F.mrih Ward Walter Harris. I frh Ward Henry Hoskinson.