The daily dispatch. (Savannah, GA.) 1893-18??, June 16, 1894, Image 2

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The Daily Dispatc rr»LX»BFD BT The Dispatch Publishing Company, O 6 WHITAKER STREET, SAVANNAH, GA, TELEPHONE 410. Remittance* should be made hr check, money o 'der, registered letter or postal note. All communications should be addressed U) Tax Daily Dispatch. Savannah, Ga. KATES One Month, . . . S SO Hix Months J 3.50 One Year, .... 6.00 Entered at the Post office at Savannah, Ga-, Mail Mutter of the Second Class. Feeders of Tub Daily Dispatch, when in New York city, are cordially invited to visit our New Yerk office, Mr. George A. Coonee, manager No. 21t. Slewart building. Any information left at the above office will be promptly telegraphed to this paper at eur expense. SAVANNAH, GA., JUNE 16,1894. FOR GOVERNOR: W. Y. ATKINSON OF COWETA COUNTV. The influence of federal office-holders should not be felt in the manipulation of politi cal primary meetings and nominating conven tions. GkOVEK CLEVELAND. < AN KETIKE GItACEI'II.I.Y NOW. With the counties voting to-day the guber natorial race, as far as the nomination is con cerned, will have virtually ended, for Mr. Atkinson is so far in the lead that it is not within the domain of possibility that Ge,,. Evans can secure enough votes to approximate -tile number now in the Atkinson column, much less to obtain a sufficient number to give him the nomination. It is extremely doubtful if Gen. Evans'vote will reach 100 when the campaign closes if he should remain in the race after to-day, and it would seem the part of wisdom for him, in order to harmonize the jarring factions early in the canvass and to remove the tension, it he should withdiaw from what he must now leel is a losing race. His candidacy failed to inspire that enthusiasm which he had been led to suppose it would, and now that the situation can no longer be concealed from him, the time, expense and labor of a fruit less canvass can be obviated by his retiring from the race, and by the time the conven tion meets the asperities, which unfor tunately have crept into the campaign, as they must always do when there are hot headed partisans in each faction, will have been forgotten, and the democracy will be in better position for the approaching contest 1 with a wary opposition that will leave noth 1 ing undone to take the state out of the dem ocratic column. Their affiliations with negro 1 delegates in the Atlanta convention is sufti- : cient notice that it will bid for the vofesof the colored race, and with this auxiliary it is not > an opposition that the democracy should , leghlly estimate. , We believe that the result of to-day’s pri- . maries will the more clearly lighten the way . to Gen. Evans’ withdrawal, for if by any | possibility he could carry all the counties ( voting to-day he would still be far behind in the lace, but losing, as he will, the greater part of them, it will the more pronouncedly ! loreshadow his certain failure to secure the < democratic nomination. Ho can retire grace- . fully now—in a few days he will be crowded ' off the stage in the general stampede. i i The east winds of the past two or three 1 days have wafted the noxious odors into 1 the city from the open and putrescant death ’ tiap, better known as Bilbo canal. I Mr. Atkinson bunched Bibb county on ( Thursday, and Lee county yesterday If he I keeps on bunching counties this way the I Constitooter will have another spasm. I —-—__ i In an amateur game of base ball a Tampa 1 pitcher accidently killed the batter with a 1 pitched ball. Savannah's batters rarely get I near enough to a ball to hit it with a pole. ' I " Whai if 1 should be nominated,” asked (>en. Evans in his Macon speech, "as I believe ' shall be, tor old Bibb will speak in a day o r two. Since Bibb has spoken it is hardly r.etWfthy to puzzle one’s self with the rest o| the enigma. When iron can be made for (6 aon Birmingham, Ala., it is another southern out rage calculated to fire the heart of the state ol Quay, Carnegie and Cameron, and to lead Pennsylvania to demand special inteistate protection lor her Jci'ot McWhorter evidently does not be long to the school of Turner statesmen. Judge McWhorter, with three opponents seeking the congressional nomination, resigns his position to enter the race. Mr. Turner can give him points in holding on to a sure thing until the bird in the bush is well in hand. Boss Croker of Tammany, having an eye to beauty, has gone to Europe to visit the quaint old ruins of a foreign clime leaving the . uins of Tammany to be enjoyed by the Lexow committee, which is unearthing a hideons mass of rottenness, of ring rule in which machine politics is being shown in its true colors Savannah is asked to foster the namesake led by just such McKanes and Crokers as have weakened the democracy of New York and Brooklyn, Highest oJ all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Absowteev pure' ACCEPTABLE IF AMENDED. There is the show of a solution of the com plications that have intruded themselves in the county executive committee contest, but nothing more. The two factions in the Third district that met last night agreed upon a plan to be submitted for the approval of the Citi zen’s Club on the one hand, and the defeated Tammany and its kid glove annex on the other. It is a matter of grave doubt if the proposi tion, hastily formulated to bring it before a meeting called to meet so soon as the Third district meeting last night, should not be im proved upon. It is bad enough that the three districts of the city that elected executive committemen by majorities ranging from 200 to 500, should be called upon to consider a proposition to resubmit the matter to then electors, because the Third district did not act at the proper time. It is not believed that they will consent to surrender the light of dis trict representation on the executive commit tee, but that if a second election is to be had they will insist upon the right to select their own representatives. The proposition is unlikely to meet with the approval of the country democracy, which, under present party usages, is given individual representation on the executive committee, and they will not consent to come to the city to vote at a primary election— they are not satisfied with the present ar rangement that compels them to come to (he court house to vote on election day. There are no doubt other weak points in the proposition, but those leferred to are the prin cipal ones to which the attention of I'm> Daily Dispatch has been directed. If for the sake of harmony, a lack of which had its origin in a relusal of Tammany to properly conform to the call of the chairman of the county committee at the outset, the matter must be re-submitted, then the feature ot local, or district, representation will no doubt be contended for, and in this shape only theCitizens' (dub will in all probability indorse it. Wk can’t see why there should be such a struggle for the throne of Morocco; it is mort gaged as heavily as a Kansas farm or a Jersey City brown stone Hat. The quarantine fees must go, Savannah cannot afford to be a laggard in the Hvalry for commerce, and should be quite willing to let Uncle Sam take the quarantine job off our hands. To judge from the tone of the editorial columns, and from other departments of Hon. Pat Walsh’s paper, the Augusta Chron icle, Mr. Walsh will be, and is, a candidate for the United States Senate to succeed him self. Annul. Aziz bids very lair soon to be Abdul asisnt. He has a wicked uncle, Muley Is mail, who wants to be Sultan, and his tribes carry lopg spears and are trained in the art of murder. Abdul is liable to be bound in Mo rocco at any time, and when he is, he wont last long. Abdul should keep out of the way of Muley or he will be kicked off the threne Tur figures of Mint Director Preston may show that there has been a remarkable output of gold for 1893, but it is not so remarkable as the fact that the people were never so much put out because of a scarcity of cur rency. If a large output of gold operates to make greater financial depression, we would rather see a lower gold production and a higher ratio of money circulation to keep pace with the growing demands of a multiplying people- Angels and ministers of grace defend us— Outhwaite, a democrat, has gotten a bill through appropriating 00,000 for a national home for aged and infirm colored people in the District ot Columbia, the money to come out of the unclaimed funds of the defunct Freedman’s bureau. One would have thought that the republicans, who claim the exclusive guardianship of the negro would have orig inated this humanitarian enterprise, but the party, like the Savannah Tammany, cares nothing for the negro except to get his vote. I * _ The New Jersey supreme court has decided that women cannot legally vote in that state larder a recent law some of the strong -1 minded females voted for road commission ers, and a candidate, defeated by their vote, contested the election on the ground that counting of the votes of the women was illegal. The court sustains the Contention and holds that under the constitution none but male citizens are entitled to the suffrage. For many years the women have voted for school directors, and under the decision they will be debarred from that privilege. As politics go now, the women are to be* con gratulated that they re not permitted to be draggle their skirts in the filthy pool. The Macon News fairly tip toed, like & young rooster succeeding in his first crow, to say: “ When old Bibb sits down on the boomlet it will be as tlat as a pancake." ■ Well, old Bibb did sit down on it, and sat . down hard, leaving the boomlet in that in teresting condition which the Macon News ; predicted, but it proved to be the Evans i boomlet that was flattened out. There was i but little rotundity to the boomlet before ; Bibb sat down on it, but it was so eternally ; misshapen after the silting down process I that it resembled poor Humpty Dumpty f after getting his great fall, and there is no hope of rounding up that boomlet again STOMACHS WILL i REPUDIATE MEAN BEER, i And no monopolies or combina tions can make people believe ' CHEAP BEER IS GOOD BEER. I The people of Savannah appreciate the product of Home Industry because they know the SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY Is brewing the FINEST BEER IN THE WORLD In its EXTRA PALE CABINET. An analysis by the highest au thority shows it to be the superior of any of its competitors on this side of the Atlantic. ITS C LLAMP.AGNE BEER CANNOT BE SURPASSED. Every first-class saloon in Savannah sells our beer. SAVANNAH Brewing Co., PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS. STATE POLITICS. NO OPPOSITION. Is anybody running against Atkinson for the nomination? We believe not.—States boro Star. CHARGE!) TO THE CONSTITUTION. If Gen. Evans is defeated the Constitution can justly claim to have done its share of the work.—Waycross Herald. SPALDING WILL SPEAK lOR HERSELF. It is the voice of Spalding that will be heard in Saturday’s primary and not the voice of Atlanta.—Gridin News. THE GENERAL HAS NONE TO BUNCH. Gen Evans would run a much better race if he could bunch his counties better and had more counties to bunch.—Milledgeville Chron icle. THE PEOPLE ARE BUNCHING THE COUNTIES. If the elections for gubernatorial delegates continue on the present line a few weeks longer, the presumption will be created that the people have “bunched” the counties in stead of Mr. Atkinson, as the charge goes.'— Columbus Enquirer-Sun. EVEN THE EVANS MEN PRAISE HIM. Col. Atkinson has made the most brilliant campaign in the history of the state. He has accomplished by hard work and superb or ganization a power that could not be met by disorganized forces of whatever apparent strength. That is all there is in it —Bruns wick Times-Advertiser. OUR PORTFOLIOS Pun He Unit at Mrs. I*. .1. tiolrten's Millinery House. 131 Broughton Street, Without the Co it pons. Copies of The Daily Dispatch portfolios: Picturesque World’s Fair, America's Greatest Men and Women, Dore's Bible Gallery, Actors and Actresses, Frank Leslie's War Scenes, are now on sale at Mrs. P. J. Golden’s millinery house, 134 Broughton street. The public is invited to call and examine these elegant works of art. They can be had without the coupon if desired. QUARANTINE TICKET. : For Free Quarantine— Yes. : : For Free Quarantine—No. : i Name : ’ Street Address : • » INSTRUCTION TO VOTERS. oters who favor abolishing quaran tine fees will strike out the word “Nd.” If opposed to a removal cf the embar|n to shipping strike out the word “Yes.’' This ballot may be dropped in The Daily Dispatch letter box, No. 6 Whitaker street, or pasted on a postal card addressed to flu City Editor. Dm v DISPATCH office. WWW WWW I A 1 I ROAD | ! LEADING J ITo Satisfaction! ■ * =sl £ 3 t AND 3 [ CONTENTMENT, | 1 i W\ I i xX I I ■ \%\ 1 I * \w\ I i W. I 1 ■ h. dryfur l i 1 j Congress and Jefferson Streets. S tfliUOO OOUO HUM THE SUN. 'The find of American Newspapers, UIiAKLI .s . A. DANA, Editor- * The American Constitution, the American Id<-a , the Amo ican Spirit. These fl ret, last, ami all the time, forever. THE SUNDAY SUN the ffrealest Sunday Newspaper in the world Price sc. a copy. Bv mail, . J 2 a year I >aily, by mail Jd a year I Lily ami Sunday, by mail. . ...f» a year 1 hu Weekly $1 a year j Addies TilE SI N. Now York. RICHMOND’S —-y Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, English Branches. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Whitaker and President Streets EAJRE OLD RELIC. “FSJLITJC LESLIE’S SCENES AND PORTRAITS —OF THE— CIVIL WAR" A Non-Partisan Pictorial History of the Great Conflict from 1861 to 1865. Illustrating; the Valor of the Soldier as Displayed on the Battlefield. These sketches were drawn by the most famous artists of the times, Forbes,Schell, Ward, Becker, Taylor, Lovie, Crane, Davis and numerous others, equally as noted. Don’t fail to secure this valuable work while it is being sold through the medium of this paper and thus perpetuate the memories of our great heroes. Upward of 1,000,000 of men were on the roll of the army during the late war period. Cut of this number 300,000 had sealed their patriotism with their blood. Don’t tail to get the numbers as they are issued. Part 4 Soon Heady. |GET A FREE TRIP, Th Opporiiffllies lor an Oniiii* OlfeitJ llj Hie llailj llispkli, GO TO SUA NNEE SPRINGS OR ASHEVILLE, N. C. The Grandest Offer Ever Made to Sa vannahians Free Trips With Board at Suwannee Springs and sheville. Now* is the Time to Subscribe to The Daily Dispatch. The Daily Dispatch, with its usual enter prise, having presented on June 1 ,t free ticket to New York and return and one week's board at the St, Den s hotel to Mr. G. T. Dunham, the holder of coupon No. 1182, now offers its readers two splendid opportunities for a summer's outing. To Suwannee Springs Free. To the person gathering the greatest num ber of coupons cut from The Daily Dis patch by July 1 and presenting the same to Mr, Andrew Hanley, No. 37 Whitaker street, will be given a free ticket to Suwanee Springs, Fla., and return and one week's board at that famous resort. The coupon appears daily in this paper. To Ashes llle, X. Free. To every cash subscriber ot The Daily Dis patch a numbered coupon is given entitling the holder to participate in the award of our free ticket to Asheville and return via the Florida Central and Peninsular railroad and two weeks' t’oard at the Kenilworth Inn, the finest resort rt the south, to be presented July 1 at noon. Every monthly subscriber of 50 cents can a secure coupon To Suwane- springs Free. To the person presenting the greatest number of these cupons, cut from The Daily Dispatch by July 1,1894, they will be presented a round trip ticket to Suwanee Springs via the Savannah,Florida and West ern railway, and one week's board at that famous resort: : The Daily Dispatch ; : Free ticket to Suwanee Spiings, Fla., ; : and re urn via Sav., Fla. ana Vest. R. R. : : and one week’s board. : Name • : Address, • Cut this out and present at An(rew Har.a ley’s, 87 Whitaker street IF YOU NEED A NEW PAIR OF ■ Slippers, ”Go directly to Headquarters. Save Low Shoes, time and money. Anything from an Button Bootjor Infant’s - Shoe toj,a]iHeavy Boot in Shoe of any Kind our’stock.! s i .E FIdICETS "ALWAYS WLBROS. 143 BROUGHTONS? COBNEB Wli IT A EEL STRE ET. OUR BASE BALL CLUB IS SOMEWHAT KNOCKED * OUT, I But we are still in Hie ring with a full supply ot Rcfrigera latoi’s, Mailings, Hammocks and all other Summer Goods, I which we are offering al Hard'rime Prices. Gome and see us at the corner BROUGHTON AND BARNARD. PLANT SYSTEM. !1 Charleston and Savannah Railway, Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, II going sol I II KI•. y|> DOWN TIME CAIIH. “libINtTNOICTII-KEAO t'P 11 15 > h KrrrtCT Mat 20, 1894. 32i~| 78 9 [I ■> oi uu l.v N,m York\r 123 pm; 6 50am J ...... 12 lilii'l .11 loam l.v Philmlelptiia \i IO I'l.uii ClVaiii ,1 auin, 2 Bi 111 l.v Baltimore... Ar 8 2WHn 12 48am > I '" I > ■ aipin Ia Wa-liingti>li \r! 7 oomii; 11 10pm! ’ | ‘.KKiani 711 pm l.v RichmondAr 3 10am l>43pml • \ ‘ lupin Ia .......Wilmington Ar. .. II loam' ; 4 »pn 12 'i o. L> I'.i.-.i u. viil.. \r 9 »pm 1026 am I 315 p •>«:,.», Iw Charleston Ar 4 .mpm 3'lsaoi I 2 snpui ...... > laAugusta ai A.'iApm > I “ pu I ' Beaufort. Ar: il llpn. , iToiam > I llpn 00911111 l.v Yamm-seeAri I3llpm U 10am I n.mpn ii. lam ii SAVANNAH Lv 12<r’pui lOOOpin 7 20iim ; 2 13pm a r.pm’ J l.an 7 V,.m, l.v SAVANNAH 77Tr tUdan 9 3:7pm 7 htinn .7777. > 4 111 pm - .:pm I \i I. sup lAllll.lam 733 pm t 35am , liiilpm KIC pm .. ..‘an 1122 m .\r Waycross l.v|9tHam «10pm 300 am [ 7 I >pm 7 7,0a n ...Al Brunswickl.v . 725 pm , I 21.0 n 111 17.1 m Al \lbn.y l.v 1 ll'.imn 3 55pm . 7 > S lupin . ... 4 In,in 12 Jipm Ar . ...Im i. -a, v ill. i.v 7 nliin .120 pm 7mipm ... i , I I«'mi. 1227 pm Ar Valdostal.v : 3 52pm 11 s'.lpni .... ! . I -.in Al I'. l.v 2 30|>m 10 32pm ...'. > “>ni . I uopm Ar Monliecllolalll3uam 6 30pm ... J I Dan. :.l.pm,Ar .... I ainbriilge l.v ... 102 pm 9 12pm. > ■ ' u:b ■ - pi" A' ’,alne-ville ..l.v 035 am 6 30pm ■ 11 •■•»«> Ar ‘k-nla l.v 9 47am 115 pm.... I ■ ll :i'n 2"p,.' , li"im Ar -mifor.l l.v 1 I .'.am tO 20am ' 145 pm . pn 1025 pm Ir PortTampala 7 20pn 600 am 1140 am ' I .:.pm Ar Macon Ia 11 UOain 10 45pm . ■ ' ' ” >"PAr tllanla f.v 730 am 730 pm .... ■ ■»»>«•» i" 1 «n. Si7,pm;\r ... .Montgomery I.v 7 ;wpn 7 ISam 2 15pm... 1 ri2»|»n. > J'pn ... .; Ai '....Mobile 12 20am uOfipn 1025 pm 7 D.imlAi New OrhansLv 750 pm 1 rains ■>. <». I-., 2 ' .‘.2, ami run daily 1 rain 12 leaves Ravenel daily, except Sunday, at 42n pm lor Cliarli-ton.l; 1 ram It Iv.ay<_L.ai k -ton daily exce pt SimdAy at soo am for Ravenei. Train •l. aves L lim kstmi . Io am bun lay, only and arrives Savannah Hl 42 am. Train 10 leaves Savannah .IW pm Sundays only and .unves i liarle ton 9 pm. I rains 6, 9 and 10 stop at all stations. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. ) Trams 32 and (A em -. Pull .an bullet sleeping ears between New York and Port Tampa. Trains - .n.,l . 'truly I Ullman bull t car \\ iveross to Montgomery. Nashville, Louisville and cin- c'lmati. Dims., md b carry Pullman bullet sleeping cars lietween Savannah and Ocala. Trains b and 2.. carry I ullm.rn sleeping cars between Savannah and Jacksonville. Passengers for lackson- Biil/street’ S ' >U l ° 111 sl, -' l 'D “4 car berths secured at passenger station, and ticket office, 22 C. S. GADSDEN, R. G. FLEMING, \y. M DAVIDSON Su >L C 'f?. -“‘.V E A"’- Ky. Gen Pass Agent, 1 ' ■ ■ .'.lotim.ili, L.i. Jacksonville. Fla. ANDREW HANLEY 37 Whitaker Street, Manufacturer a id Dealer in White Fine D- ors, Sash, Blinds, Paints Oils and Builders’ Supplies. Also manufacturer of and -<>le agent for Geor gia, Florida. Alabama, North and South Carolina, KING’S Asbestos Windsor temeuL fur plastering ; walls and ceilings. Experience shows that ceil- j ings well soaked from any cause will dry out as strong as ever. Falling ceilings are unknown, I and the plastering will last as long as the building itself. How Does This Strike You7 GIVE IT A THOUGHT. One front washout closet, wood or iron tank, and ail pipe connections, walnut, cherry or oak seat, for $ IS. 00. I'akeout the old closet. This closet is worth its weight in gold. One Philadel bhia porclain hopper seat, any style tank, all con flections complete, £l2. VO. The Neptune closet, tank and seat complete, 115.00. All work guaran teed. JOHN W. FOUGHNER, BROUGHTON STREET, ONE DOOR EAST OE ABERCORN. THE WEST SIDE BAKERY. CORNER OF WEST BROAD AND ANDEK. SON STREETS. GEORGE BALL. Fresh BREAD, CAKES AND.ROLLS every day. rumpt delivery to every part of the citv. JOHN L ARCHER, REAL ESTATE DEALER, 118 BRYAN ST FOR SALE, Property corner Jefferson and Charlton, being a store and two dwellings, $4,000. Sas Stove coupon. The housekeeper guessing nearest the number of gas stoves in use in Savannah on June 1 will be entitled to a gas range put up ready for use by the Mutual Gas Light Com pany. • iNanie • : Number in use • Th« Daily Dispatch • ....<i All ccupons must be left at the gas com pany's office, 129 Congress street, in a sealed envelope. No guess received unless! on a Daily Dishtch coupon KIESLING’S NURSERY WHITE ELUj-y HOAD. PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers fur .nishvd to order. Leave orders at Rosenfeld « Murrays 35 Whitaker street. The Belt Rail way passes through the nursery. Telephone 210. THE SOUTH’S FAMOUS HEALTH PUT, SUWANEE SPRINGS, FLA. Z Rates Reduced to — SlOiand sl2 Per Wesk Grand Plunge and Swimming Pool, [INFALLIBLE CURE FOR, Rheumatism,; Dyspepsia,] Liver.l Kidney, Skin and Blood Diseases. Climate Unsurpassed. Free from all Malaria, Delightfully Cool. For Rooms, Etc., Address Suwanee Springs Co,, ANDREW HANLEY, President and General Manager, Suwanee Springs Ha. YOUR SOLE - NEEDS SAVING. TUBERDY WILL SAVE 11 FOR YOU WITH HIS FINE SHOES L. _£. BOWEN, Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Heavy Work a Specialty- Office 146 Factor Street, Foot Whita ker. Residence 94 BARNARD STREEI' Savannah, G»,