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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1897)
, e7£N ch Yt-AR >3» F ■ r*** > f,, “ d rurr ' K I uVrt wiKilenonie and deliJouM* | I ‘ ' li I®. II w I! i J ■ JUiimitsiy t>uro . r., MW VOH':. I ICOORT, I the TIDED AND DIS- I j.JsKD OF 'HUS MORNING. I GOBGE TURNLEY, WAS ■I 1; I'M- Over e >u an Assault and I Hattert. I The following cases wars tred ■ and disposed of in t.his m >ruing’s ■ Police Court: I The first case called was William ■ I) dl, colored, charged with disor t derly conduct. He was given $3.00 ■ or 6 days, Then came the case against I George Turnlev and J. T. Corn well, for fighting last night in the I (itiinn house, on upper Broad U ?r■> t, which caused a lot of ex fl citeinent for a while. | The evidence showed that Turn lev was cursing and abusing thing-f II generally, bevi.ral parties living II in xt d'or were sent for, to put ■ Turnley out. Cornwell was the first to arrive. I Turnl ’v op ned the door and ; k. ”•!;-(! him down, Cornwell then I pi k’ d up a brick and knocked I tlw pinn'il of the door in,Mr. E.i lii'i'i'lined Turnley SSOO or 10 (Lr>s am! dismissed the case against Mr. Cornwell. There was a etii'e warrant fi'orn out for Turnlev for an as j s.uilt ai.d battery. He was turned uv r to Deputy Sheriff Jim John- 1 eon. Silas t-Tack, was fined SIO.OO or u ll days for disorueily conduct. 'A ill P -rrian, colored, and his wi'e were lined $.5.00 each for th ord jiy conduct. SI ICIDE’S WIFE. May P>i Made Accessory To His Self-Murder, Ea Porto. Ind. Nov, 10’ —The ftiu'id" of Charles Pinkerton, tin d‘f si nti nee of death promises a *■ ii>mi| sequel. Evidence will ' presented to the grand jury mil ing Mrs. Pinkerton, the sui --wila mi accessory to his 'vide. Il is alleged that she gave 1 'd" l .I. (he knife which he cut - Ihiui't, Mrs. Pinkerton took 1 over her husbend’s corpse inquest of her innocence. What is Scott’s Emulsion? h is a strengthening food and tonic, remarkable in its flesh-form properties. It contains Cod- Liver Oil emulsified or partially igested, combined with the well ■iiown and highly prized Hypo phosphites of Lime and Soda, so J ut their potency is materially increased. What Will It Do? h will arrest loss of flesh and restore to a normal condition the Ul ‘ in '» child and the adult. It enrich the blood of the anemic; u ‘ stop the cough, heal the irrita ‘°n of the throat and lungs, and c ,rs incipient consumption. We 1 Re this statement because the experience of twenty-five years has P'o-en it in tens of thousands of cases. “we jmu f rt SCOTT’S Emuhion. JOc. and 11.00, all druggists. 1 I ■'k UOWNt, Chemists, Naw York. THE HUSTLER OF ROME. Smoke Xtra Good And Rebel Yell Cigars w M BRIDGES [ ftETS A NE\V TUI \L BY THE SUPREME COURT. THE DECISSION OF THE Lower Court, Revf.r-ied Yester day In Atlanta. Yesterday afternoon about 5 o clock, M»j. Fouche, received s j telegram from Atlanta, stating ' that the Supr me court had re reversud the <b cission of the lower court, and that Mr. Bridge's was i granted a new trial. Ihe caie wis argued before the Supr me court by Judge Jas : Branham, and Col. C. Rowell, I for Mr. Bridge’s. I Ibe State was represented by Solicitor M Wright and Judge | G A. H. Harris. I SUING FOR DIVORCE AT 71. A Woman Say< That Her Hub band Fibiu d Too Much. New York, N v. 16.—Elizabeth Englehardt and Christian, her husband, both 71 years old, got into the Divorce Cuurt to-day after forty-eight years of married life. According to the lawyers for I Mrs. Englehardt, the husband has become a too enthusiastic fisher man within tne past two years. The couple have had t n child ren. They have had amassed a fortune of over SIOO,OOO in the wholesale baking business. Afier Engleh irdt took to fishing he had his wife taken to Bellevue Hospital .and examined as to her sanity. Dr. Fitch declared Mrs. Englehardt perfectly sane. On October 2,it is alleged,Engle hardt moved away lhe furniture from his home, leaving Mre.Eng'e hardt only’ an old bedstead. WROTE A STORY. And It Led To H.s Conviction F. a Robbery. Toledo, O , Nov. 16.—William Woodford pleaded guilty to bur gl>ry and was today sentenced to serve four year in the penitentiary, Woodford was arrested in this city early in the summer on the charge of burglarizing numerous houses. Tne clew upon which Woodford was arrested was a manuscript story which fie hid written de tailing the feelings of a man who committed murder while in the act of robbery. It is also asserted that the plot of the story corre sponds with the details of the murder of an Adrian (Mich.) man in every wav. After he shall have served his sentence he may he tried for mur der. DIED AT HER DOOR- Lover Committed Suicide— W ill ed Sweetheart Property, lowa City, la , 'Nov. 16 George P. Kitchen, of Warren la. a student at the University of lowa 'aw department was found dead at his sweetheart’s door yes terday. He was 22. The girl is a pretty maid of 20 was his cousin and aft-r "is aunt forbade him to call he sought their home and ,hot Irmself through the head. !{.. made a will leaving practically all his small fortune to the young lady . THE FASTEST Ml IE Evfr Made On A Bike Run I* BIU ' KLYN. New Y irk, Nov. 16-( hirh-’ vt Murphy, o' he K'ngs- 1 - unit* Wheelmen, cai ns io have pe< - i )!>>. fis'est mile abd yesterday the tn evt r made with a „ B < ..in A f 0 mile wind jn.e wa« 1 .-1" • , ;elped Murphy aceo.nphsl. L J He was paced on a * xtet t. ..t. ■ .. . . ] was wpbit pavemeuu Brooklyn. ROME GEORGIA, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16 1897 MEXICAN ASSAStN face the courts, slave i OF PRES. DIAZ. WANTED 10 MOB HIM Ex- Police Officers May Pay Death Pefalty. City of M xico, Nov 16—Gri al crod-'s surrounded the grim old pri.M .ii at Belem and the vicinity of the palace ot justice this morn ing when thirteen prisoners, most iy ex-police officers, implicated in the lynching of Arnotfo Arr >yo, the man who attempted to assasi nate President Diaz, were taken through the streets in wag ons and coaches for trial. Shon‘s of “kill them’’ were heard from j the indignant populace, but the prisoners were well guarded by mounted and foot police, The public prosecutor asks for the death penalty of Vi'lavicenco, the ex-inspector who suggested the murder to his chief, Velasquez, the inspector general of police, who committed suicide in prison Villavicencio expects to escape with life imprisonment. Manuel Se’ido, major of police, is one of t-be principal criminals, as he was privy of the crime and took no means of preventing it. Miguel Cabrera, assistant c’ ief of the ; detective service, also knew of the; projected killing and took to steps to pievent it. Mauro Sanchese, a police nan. was guarded Arroyo and was aware of the intended crime and tightened up Arroyo's str light jacket so he could ofler no re-is'alien. Ignacio Pardaue led j the band of assassins. Capital sentences are asked in j all these cases. O her criminals are of minor degree, but some of them are likely to be sentenced to death. Captain Poifirio Diaz, only son' of president Diaz, was married today in the archbishop’s private chapel to Senorita Raigoea, daugh ter of one of the principal families of this city. A number of distil j guished poop'e were present at the and the wedded couple received an enormous number of costly gifts. President Diaz and his lovely wife were recipients of an equal ovation. Captain Diaz has recently re turned fri m a long sojourn in Europe, where he went to perfect himself in the details of his profession as military engineer THORN MAKES A STATEMENT Guldenbuppe’s Sleyer Says He Was Never In Penn., Prison. | ( New York, Nov. 16.—Martain Thorn accused of the murder ot William Guldensuppe today in formed his custodians that there was no truth in the statement that he had beeu imprisoned in P nn sylvania. and the official who claimed to recognize him as an .■x-convict was mistaken. LEAPED INTO A FURNACE. Terrible Suicide of a Fireman ON A I’A SENGEr Thaix Mandan, N. D., Nov. 16 Jos eph William*, fi-eman of the Nor’hern Pacific Transnontinen ial train c >inmitt*>d suicide by jumoiiig i"' l ' the ii re-1 "X of hi en-i'ne. Be.ue the eugineei could pull him out his head an i shouldeis were consumed. THiS I'ELRS WHERE HE I H MAY BE FOUND, And tlist is more important th.-.u making money. 1 v-ur blood is m.pnre, Hood’s S ,r«r-p<>ri I’a is .he medicine for you. It cures colu’a, salt rheum rh umati|in, catari'i? and a-l o he’ diseases orig inating in <’ r promoted by impure blood and 1 w state of the sytem. HOOD’S PILLS are easy t take, easy to open te. Cure inde-! geiition, hoadache. fi BUCK MOB ' LYNCHES JOE RU h A I 1 > PERADO NEGROES OUTRAGED Rpff’s I> dy Found I < Tin Public Road. Gibson, Ga. Nov 16. —At midnight last night the citizens of the community of Sleepy LI d'- low six miles frem Gibson, were aroused fro n their slumbers by the reports of a *usiladeof shots. No one went to the sc me of the noise until this morning when they found a foi tn of a human being lying in the publ’c road, with its body and head puncture] with ' bulkts and buckshot. Upon in v stivution it was found to be the remains of J >sh RutT, a desper ate outlaw who recently escap ed from the penitentiary and had been in that community for sever al weeks. terrorized the c mmunitt. It is told that the outlaw went around with several pistols and a winchester rifle, and has been known to hold up several Degrees of the Sleepy Hollow community and rob them and he was also guilty of go'ug into the houses and at th’e point of his rifle, de ■ maud the negroes to surrender ro him their in mey and other valuables. The negroes were afraid .of Ruff, const <] icn'-ly they failed to say anything about ahe treat i merit they were ,receiving at the hands ot the outlaw. HE FIRED BACK. F-otr the number of shots I heard and t frqm the appearance the body, 'there must have been at least twenty in the posse I consisted of the negroes who had i been robbed bv the outlaw. Ruff ! evidently did some shooting while being killed, There was blood in the road for several miles leading to the scene of the tragedy Rufi was originally from Warren coun ty where he was once tried for I murder. He was tried in Taliaferro county several years ago, fora'- tempted murder. ID was a pro fessional gambler. THE CAUSE OF THE TRAGEDY. Later news is to tne effect that Hezekiah N >rris a negro has con. confessed to the kil ing of Ruff and says be did so because Ruff hud exliaulted his daughter and sent Norris word that if he divulg ed it he would kill him. Norris may have had a hand in the killing but it is evident that bo was aided by several others. In fact it was a lynching by a negro mob. AGAINST THE OLD MAN. Given $65,C00 For Loss Os Her HUFBA ND ’ 8 AFF E C TIO N. New York, Nov. 16. —A sheriff’s jury in Brooklyn today gave a ver dict for $65,000 to Mrs. Florence Van Schaack against her father in-law, Peter Van Schaack for the alienation of her husband’s affect ions. Peter Van Schaack is head of (he firm of Pet- r Van Schaack & Co. druggists, of Chicago. He is said to be a millionaire. The plain tiff lives at Bath Beach. On March ‘2O. 1888, she married John Van Schaack at Pensacola, Fla. Since tnat tune the couple have lived in New York, Chicago and New Orleans. On March 6, 1897, the couple separated. Mrs. Van Schaach in her affidavit alleges that she was abandoned and that her fa’hur in law’ alienated her Husband's affec i tions PARIS APES ATLANTA. Chief of Police Forbids Women to Wear Them In Theaters, Paris Nov. 18—M. Blanc, the new Prefect of Police, has issued 'an ord. r forbidding women to 1 wear high hats in the theatres. • FJ. KA ME & CO HAVE THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS TO BARGAIN * • We anticipated the Fall Trade and more, we made our calcula- W tions against six cent cotton, and, ;J* while our buyer was in market, bought our entire new Fall and Winter stock on thdt basis. It -cook work, it took money, it took time and it took a man who knew • how, That we have generously succeeded in preparing to meet the exigencies of *he times and the conditions that now face the people, we most cordially invite you to call and see for yairsslf I'S We know that we can satisfacto- rily convince you, ' We flatter ourselves mat we ft have already built an unassaila- ble reputation for handling only the very best grades of staples. We are here to grow up with the city and we propose to make ev erysale add to the reputation we # boast. ft As to the more changeable or ft fashionable patterns, weavesand stylish goods, we pride ourselves ft the wnur.'D yds': d-.-j::!/ 5/S selected stock ever brought to ft this market, Goons, are a ft feast to the artisticeye andgoods ft tuat wear like iron and yet are a ft joy forever MG F T. KANE & CO 2. 10 CENTS AWEEK*
