The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, June 13, 1894, Image 1

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The Hustler of Rome., June 13, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HUSTLER OF ROME. 'Third year iiIUK HIE lUffl J n" vv2 x r„ o ‘G®ring^P SUCke ' S " and got Nine ■ r|)Eg DnXCOMMISSIONERS X- rrom ™. lv l,« E.P"”- , '- " Onr J “'"‘ B '“ There a«ol y° re - in,tingles, J ““ e 12 - Jad H" ” of Georgia, who is a menlber r i today for the first a leader. tim ral b'-urs he had charge Gt F° r fl appropriation bill and lhel ±i ;‘railing from it the £££s«>« '"•■*« I “ du “ cw “- “SwDWts of nirabers Jra of *5,000 »»ch L h d b.” ‘-of no use whatever '“udp’MnS declared IM it waß an obstacle instead of a hene- It was constantly trying to inject where common sense should prevail. Indian inspectors, he said, now perform the identic!* Hecvicn which tbo commission is required to perform,and the fund appropri ated to the commission is princi pally in maintaining an office slid paving the salaries of men who have absolutely nothing to co. By a large majority the house sus tained Judge Maddox and-struck the clause from the bill. Senator Gordon has introduced the Atlanta Exposition bill in the senate and it has been referred to the committee on education and la bor. Senators Gordon and Walsh will urg« the committee to act upon it at once and both are sanguine that it will be attached to <tlie sun dry civil bill by the senate. —Con- stitution . NEW TELEPHONE EiOEANGE, The probabilities are thfirtßome will have a new Telephone ex change. There will be a call meet ing of thecity council tbi-e after noon to hear the citye report of ti e committee, .and so far as the Hust ler can learn, that report,well be favoiable to Mr. Stuck and his associates, Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Main will chape ane al urnace party to-Kight composed of Mr, Ed Dean and Miss Susy Seay Mr. Albert Ewiii£ and Mies Floy Rowell Mr,Hoskins Williams and Miss Bertha West ( and Mr. Syd Freeman and Miss; •'anJ’leniingofthePines. Tbeparty will use the baud wagon for con veyance. I Capt. M. E. Pentecost of Gad«- al'* U C shaking hand# WKh his many friends. Miss Julia Bayard is visiting 'blende at Sewanee Tenn. Company. » * Ve have bought 500 of these Hockers, a nd will sell them at the extremely low price of $2.00 each Dont iorget our Matting sale. We have just received another large ship ment and oiler this week Cent Matting for 8 1-2 cunts per yard n t Malting for 10 cents per yard, I<> Cent Atting for 12 1-2 per yard, Cent lor 15 cents per yard, et nt Matting f or 17 I_2 cents per yard, C( ‘nt Matting for 20certs per yard, “"t Matting fal . 2scei t )e ai () _ J. if-2.r0 8-2.Q0. to ciJonad-sparks-Stewart Co. 1, 3 and 5 Third Ave Rome, Ga. ttIISIN The Augusta Herald, a Staunch Evans Paper Tells “WHY GORDON DIDN’T COME” ‘’A TILMGBAM” '8 SEMS TO HAVE GOTTkN , IN ITB WORK ON A «T’ATKBMtN WHO WAS ABOUT TO TOB-GET A POLITICAL FRIEND FOR A WATTIJIF. COALS’IDE . HISTORIC MATTEI. The following we clip from th« brightest columns of the editorial page of that wide awake newspa per, the Augusta EveiAa' Herald : I GORPDN DIDN'T COMft. We have gotten at the iueide I history of General Gordon’* de clination to make a Hartes of speeches iu Georgia iu behalf of General Evans. It will be recalled that General Gordon wrote >a let ter in behalf of General Evans and announced that he would make at least fovr addresses in toe state, con:metreing at Macon, General Gordon tkeu went on to Washington. A few days later he was to ge to Maceu and make his first address. There were many Democrats who were glad that he was going to take the stu<sip. There were equally as many who held that he had no right to come to Georgia and make «yeechu6 for nny one. Well Gen. ’Gordon mevereame I back to make * espeech. After leaking the announcement of the dates of his i proposed addaress, Gen. Gordon,as 1 already stated, went n*dk to ash i-ngtou 4o close -up some-preasing bus esiess it&ere.When he reached the oapitol he found there « telegram of i which die following is the sukwtanep. 1 see it stated that ytaiareiio take the stump for my opyouent, Gen. Evans. Wheat ,’fou were-being, fought by iPot Calhocn for the United States Senate I works! for yon nigLt and day and I did r» ore than any other one.man to ekoi you. Ifvyou we un grateful enough now to try ; to beat me J put you. ott notte* iteat you shall hear from me. If yos keep yourengagemavt at Macon id shall be there to meet you, team the stage if you will, from the audience il l must. Dußignox will meet »you -at I Savannah. Frioads of Maine will al- Iso meet you at Griffin atsd wherevei I else you speak. W. Y. Atkinson After Gen Gordon read gram he came to the conclusion (that I the situation in Georgia was not j such as to warrant «his interference and ho canceled his engagements. There would certainly have baen a lively t’-lt had Air. Atkinson challeng ed Gen. Gordon tojoint debate. The same bright paper contain ed the following manly editc- GENUINE RATTAN ROCKER x. ROME GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 13. 1894. ,-V - EK' ■ < ■. ■ 7 r*t’ rial: NO THIRD MAN NOW. There is now as there has been all along, a demand, in some quar ters, for a third man in r he Dem ocratic nomination. It is too late now, for a third man. If General Evans can win the nomination, which his friends and supporters still hope, but which now seems improbable, he will have earned the support of the party. It Mr,,. Atkinso.u wins, as his fiieuds now positively say he will, he is enti tled to the victory without embar assiijg interference of any sort within the party. . It is too late to think of a third uiiin even if ooa could Dow go iu,t<aue the Evans votes and beat Mi. Atkin son. We do not believe that Rich-! i luond county 's vote would go to any I other man than Gen. Evans or Mil I Atkinson. We do not believe that I this county’s vote, or the votes of ary significantly large number counties, could now be diverted to . e third ma?i. There ought not to be The nominee will be either Geu. Ev ans or Mr. Atkinson, and, as we leave said, it looks very much like the lat ter named gentleman has won. TAKEN BACK TO CHA TTOOGA SAERiry JIM P£NN, .BRINGS IN RECRUITS FOR THE CHAIN GANG, I ■ Sheriff Jim Penu arrived in the city this morning from Chattoog| ‘ coutey with two'black recruits tu< Col.’Crawf Moore’s zebra farm. Frank Hamiitoii, oue if the new reSßUits, is an old veteran, having pastegotten out of tlie gang a few wewl-.s ago. He was arrested here KirtKaken back *o Summerville yesterday, fried‘the same day am] Iretaxmed to has oidquarters tock.y, ■ th-te ;s one of the fastest <cases on 1 record, he gees tip for siK moC Jis fie ogam ing- illke other one’s name is Fate ■iGhoae, he has a job tor A2 moEChs j for darceny, : bct aftat’that time ins T sarofpecta are goad for a prolonged J ebay, as there lie two cases against ‘Lifr in Fioy-d>c«jnty.<®nefoncar * rytrg a ccooeafed pistol and lihe j ether for faf.se . pretense. THE TW«® iKJtfTTLEWCEKGB. j ‘tfi’kis afternoon Sheriff Penndte— « Hrro-’d to Sripaamcrvilte with tie I two <cattle thieves, Savage and ; Koyne where they will lie failed ’wo ! await tne action-of the nex t grand . ju®y. «f Chatiooga couuty. The i cattle was stole©ifeom Mr. Oscar ! Coulter, on Lookout Mountain. Policemen Collier at.d Logan’' I are to 'be congratulated for their ; good‘Work in this case. Btft the' i fact of the business is, Rome has I one of The most efficient, and .clev- I ereet police forces of any city in ! the Sou-th anyhow. If you £jn’t’ ' believedt just try them. i B CM T e Cause of his Flying Trip . to Europ . Wan’s TO AVOID INVESTIGATION THE LEXOW COEMMTTEE W MAKING THINGS LIVELY FOR THEPiXLITICAL CORRUrriONEHT. New York, June 13,1594. —The astounding rottenness that is be , nig brought to light by the Lexow : Committee that is investigating Gotham’epolice force, which, of course, means Tammany Hall, is evidently scaring the big fish i s well as the small fry, Ex-Bosx Croker, who has been lying very low since he ‘‘retired'’ from poli tics,evidently not relishing going through the ordeal which his fi nances were subjected to by the Fassett Committee, suddenly started for Europe to the arm ze iment of his political associates, fie sailed ou the Umbria, accom panied by his two sons, Richard xnd Herbert, and will not return to this city until late in the Fall. The - second week of the Lexow Committee> present inquiry has been even more startlingly sue cessful than the first. The case against a number of police captains, sergeants and ward men has been so perfectly mad' out that the Mayor has felt it nec essary to teeue a sort of unofficial proclamation of their unworth) uess, and when the Tammany fiewspapax organ has been com pelled to condemn them. It is proved new beyond question that a number of captains have been sympathetically engaged iu black mailing vice and lawlessuess and licensing them, for bribes. The money has been as regularly collected by the ward men as rents might be’by an agent. In some cases it has been paid direcHy to the c*.pt*;«iß, and in all the ‘Jap tains’eoueplicity has been estab liehed. This is ®uly a b giuuing, bur even if there were uo more r.o oonae, enough has been shown to compel legislation for a thorough and radical -reform. A little corner of the lid hie be.*n raised from ths cesspool, and no doubt rema ns ’ as to the foulness beneath, j Close the saloons every night a the legalfheur. You cau do it and 1 - sill have no nonsense about it w»- probably what Superintendant Byrnes fcild the thirty_eigit police captains who were summoned before him on Thursday. Whatever he did say, the cantains have begun a war on the saioons, and it has already borne re markable fruit. No New Yorker n.,w living remembers to have witnessed the eurtous condition of affairs that existed Saturday morning after J o'clock and tonight after midnigb . Scarcely a saloon from the Battery to Harlem was doing-business. Even the men with pulls wene closed up tight J’he blinds were up in nearly every ease, and the saloons that nightly sheltered .crowds of customers and Kept from one to four bartenders biivy, were oilent as the tomb, while the unobstructed windows gave a full view of the interiors. The once grat Tendeloin was sad. The rollicking Bowery was deserted. Third Avenue was asleep. Harlem was as a Lapland village. The men one met on the street at 2 o clock or so iu the morning looked tired and disgusted and fly” cops” ware on every corner to see that the law was enforced. The protracted meeting at the North Rome Baptist church con tinues to prow in luterest from day to day. Rev. Jessie Hunt preached an able sermon last night and many went to the ail ar. The service this morning was a pleas ant and profitable one, conducted by Capt. A. B. 8. Moseley. Servi ces every day at 9 o’clock ‘iu v the i morning and at 8, at night. i SGVW 32.1 S 11S0KVT GSSJLNVKVfID WIM The Prohibitionist of R n m.‘ a e not Ready and will PRECIPITATE NO CONTEST. THEY b' E NO PROSPECT Foil WINNING A D THEY KNOW THAI’ TO LOOSE MEAIB DISASTER TO THE CAUSE. SOMtl WHO TALK A fi w dajs, ago this ] aper dipre cated the work of agitators who were seeking t > precipitate a prohibition fight on this city and cni ity. Since then th.» Rime TribuD® has contained other items calcu lated to stir the slumbering pas sions of the faction. To put an end to such hurtful agitations just now, The Hustler sent out a reporter this forenoon to inter view some of the recognized lead ers of the prohibition cause. The first man met, was Air. J. H, Lanham of the Fourth Ward. Mr. Lanham was uot in favor of bring ing ou a. fight just now, and. gave among utbei practical reasons, that he was confident that such a campaign would result in failure ami instead ot helping the cause would damage it sidly. Dr Bruet Harris, said be was in favor of briagiugon the *ght, “lor’ aaid he’ ’f we siiould loose we would be sr,rei git niug our lines I tor op , feel coim It nt that we Prohibitionis s j will lou. e more by stagnation th»>n we coula loose by agnaiion. ’ Cant.B G. Clark:‘ l favor temper mice, andWJ.ild bamsil whiskey from the lace oi creu tit nil I cornu? but t.ie agitation o; the subject oi Prohiuition nas pnicticaily disfran chised the tax payers of Rome and Floyd county. ny solidityiug every thing that is opposed to good government, and is willing to st. nd by the whisaey mtreests. Fur that reason, I am upposede to tn agitation of lbw subject now. unless I cculd see some practical good to come from it —and lam frank to say ihat I see uoue, ’ Mr. J. A. Glover, said that he was opposed to a tight now, be cause be could eee no chance for prohibition to win. Uapt W. I‘. Bimpson was op posed to the opening ot a campaign at this time because he could see uo hope of winning, and further, he felt that agitation would not Help the city of Rome or Floyd couuty. Mr. Henry G, Sorth, the broker, also opposed the fight and said (hat the strife it would engender would be hurtful to Rome and useless because it w.--s hopeless. Mr. Walter lieadden : "I think it would be most unfo'.ruuate to bring on a prohibition election this summer Our people are al ready work d up 100 much over 1 matters of politic.-—and a fight if ’ this kind wo.'ud be hopeless, too.” i Dr. Paul D. Ree/e said that he . was heartily in f.v>r ot prohibi , tiou but fight or uu fight the result would be the same, ouly a defeat wou id of necessity defer the date when we could hops to wiu. Air. Samuel Funkhouser:‘‘Why I'm for prohibition of course, but I feel certain that a fight this sum mer would prove disastrous to our 1 cause and I am opposed to bring ing ou the fight. Others were in erviewed, but re quested that they be not quoted, but it is the opinion of the Hustleb of Rome that the majority oi the com monsense conservative element of the prohibitionist of Rome are against a tight this summer and they feel that agitation of the subject will not only hurt the cause itssalf, but will do much to impede the growth and developement of the city. Mrs. Joe Fried, after a most delightful visit to her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. Kuttuer has returned to her home iu Savannah. One of the bi ggest Real Estate j deals that has taken place in Rmne | in some time was cousumated yes-I terday by Capt. R.G. Chu k buying I the Ford Block on lower Bro.id Street. The amount paid for ihe property ie said to Lave been SIU,- 000*00. Boat: A pair of S, octacles,. some where between B* .s B .-u,d tie tent m the Fifth wnd. pe.be kme at of R 11.< oliicfe. 10 CENTS A WEEK SOSES Is Delighted With Beauti ful Rome. AND WI..TF? TO El FRI ND OF' THE EEH» TY AND BARGAINS IT CONTAINS* XE CSF WILL PLEASED THE HILL UTY- Geoi’.gia, June 9, ’9J- Aly Dear Jasper; —I know that yow are a gentleman and a scholas, buA that is no sign that you know it. all. Most of my hfe as )ou know. Ua£ been spen like the Hon Terill Speed has spent his; viz. trapping beavtrfs and trucking rabbits and fetching down the oppossom, but I cam telk you lots you dont know. In oth er words vou have Wuk sense aud. mine is common sense. Now dont get mad, I am only afier telling the truth. But, iaiiug all joking.on the shelf for awhile, 1 want to tell you something about my trip to home. Why it is a wonderful place. It would be as big as New York if it bad as many Louse® aud mliabitants Indeed it louoks like I imagine an-’ cient Rome looked in the midst of. all her glory. But here I am di— grtssiug again Well, I went to Rome on business aud 1 accomplish ed what I went for, rest assured. Upon reaching her gates I entered and soon learned that Thos. Faby’a Suore at 248 Broad St. was the place for me to make my pur; basing head quarters. 1 soon found the place’ and was introduced through the va rious departments by Mr. Hender son who spared no pains to me fully conversant with all the bargain facie. In his department I purchas ed many big bargains in dress goods, trimmings, silks and the like and I never was “more better pleased” us old Penquites Jaret would say. Then Air. Alexander sol.l me some fine values from the domestic depait j merit, in the way of sheeting, shirt -1 mg. checks pans, ginghams, and the beauty about all of Fahy's goods is they are fresh and new. No old stock thrown upon the market.. Next Air. 1 oulton showed me very grace fully through bis department*, and sold me many notions at prices nevw before known. FaLys is certainly the place for hosiery, gloves, fans, ties, belts and the like. Next in or der came the white goods aijd lace department presided over by Mr® Malone who always pleases Ihe trade by his conito.-.y aud gentlemanly bearing. From tins department many purchases were made and the g’rfe are delighted with all I bought. Be-* fore leaving 1 elevated myself and went through Fahy s extensive car pet, matting and lace Curtain rooms, and struck a genuine bargain, espec ially in mattings, Mys Alyl Eaby’a surely is tae place for folks to deal if they want the best at the most reasonible prices. Jasper be sure to, vjsjf. him wbett' you go to Rome next week. You see 1 told you 1 could enJigh* en you if you mg a college M, A. Good bye. Love to your wife and übe children Yours in True Blue> L_ Moses