davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
THE ANNUAL NETTING Of the port Henry
GicrMboI3

GirfnboI3
BOSTON anu NGCU GINLgnGs
VA SOUND LINES
NORWICH LINE. VA HeH-L.5a.yG- Leave P.sr ~ tO,c
MOL n X. aext Dsse:ysses -. aays only.
y C!ly y. 1--we. AID c.ty VI .as
FALL. RtVFy LINZ Newport and Fall River Leave
Pier .9 =. =. u N@-ssn 81. 4-ss Ssy. az
p j Steamers PLYMOUTH -na riLGRIN Or
sToXiNeToT -INE "a stoz.astoa. Lave P.er 50
Y R o.. b!3cg above Cana ST. week days only. al
8 p steamers Maine and Ne0-H- n,Dsh.rs-
NEW-HAvEN-Fare. 81, Excursion. Sl.J0; fast
~ steamer caves per rs z r. dslly Csurday- except
edl p. Returning. leaves New Ifvsn 'c'11 night
A pvERrISEM EMF and suhscrpuoas sr.01ns
A received at thslr Uptown O'cs No L-s- Sroscwsy
% north OF 3lstst. unit, oclVrk acvertise-
mems received following branch 3ses regular
ofnce clock % shave.
9 g. CO. 2.i-st. ~ 6th-evs. iefs-S. Mays
and isfh-s.. West etth-
81 i0e Yves, .2d-sl. s'h-svs 90 Eas, i+s.. 81
s@s a. between Tth and sth ayss: 10 East eth
A.: a4S 3d-svs 10th ard 11sh l02o ~
ave. nsaE bls.-st- l. 70e ist-ava. near 0th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
Texas &New Orleans Railroad Company.
Call for Offers Of First Mortgage BOND. for
sinking Fund.

The Atlantis Trust Company substituted Truses ua4sT
The lndenture Q, Mortgage AM Deed % Trus. bearing
date is hrst Gay OF August is75 and eN.cgAt y,
the Texas and New Orleans Railroad Co-psry.
ganlzt1 Ia 1874 TO Edwin y. Morgan and Henri X sas
don as rruste.s 70 secure the paynen; Il rs Frs; q p
gage Bonis FOR thousand collars ca ratuinF
hr-, day o; August 1875. ther.:n fully
having hand cash the o; wen,y-sz hoYss,i
doIsrs s2s %" applicable the redemption o., sn
hereby invites proposals. FOR tire sale ard transfer % 90
Trustee o, the Sink Fund thererler % such o,
sad bonds the said amount Of ,wsn;Tsx thousand tol
lars SC or hard shall be adequate pay lor
The Tris'ts is only authorized 70 accept bond, cnsr,i
hereunder a, not exceeding cen; above par Tie
bonds purchased hereunder % cancelled
IN said lntenturs Of Mortgage ana Deed Of Trust.
Proposals .or such sales and trans.-. wi Ing 81
closed IN sealed envelopes endorsed Proposal FOR
Texas and New Oresns Railroad Bonds Vii
by the underssns; ts Office Number 30 vila-a
the City OF New York the ?rd day g FeorI47
is9s.
DATED New Yo-t January s 1898
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY.
JOHN ALVIN YOUNG. secr.,ary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
THE BOND MARKET

sales OF Government bonds were $4,000 cou-
ran Is AZ lI46s and $50 600 coupon is OF 1928 az
f2esS Final quotations follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
ISSUE OF @1O,OOO,OOO
Illinois Central R. R. Co. g. Per Cent LOUISVILLE DlVS0l
and Terminal First Mortgage Gold BONDS.
tns suha4.d- Of whip "
1
100000
Illinois Central R. R. Co. g. Per Cent St. L0uS Division
and Terminal First Mortgage Gold Bonds.
p.r us .uh issue " a
/
uBndsiu denrnnaun al &c with -namn
AND IN G.

=, EXPENSES AND TAXES FOR TIE FIRST SIN
MONTHS OF THE PRESENT FISCAL YEAR Il E.
! FROM JULY 1877 TO DECEMBER DIST. ise0 SHOW
ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL FIGURES AN IN
CREASE OF s1.1sooGi. BEING At THE RAE
o. "a. 7oc. AGAINST AN INCREASE or AVERAGE
NUMBER OF MILES OPERATED OF 1857,
! THE EARNINGS or TIE ST. Louis DIVISION
AND LOUISVILLE DIVISION ARE REPcRTEr 10
SHOW INCREASES FULLY PRoPoRrIoNATE 70 TIE
ABOVE
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE SUB
sCRIPTIoNs FOR THE ABOVE BONDS Al
! Oh PER CENT. AND ACCRUED INTEREST
TO DATE OF DELIVERY.
THE SUBSCRIPTION WILL DE OPENED AT
10 O'CLOCK on TUESDAY. JANUARY 18TH.
AND WILL BE CLOSED Al 9 O'CLOCK +. u OF
EARLIER on THE FOLLOWING DAY IKE RIGii.
BEING RESERVED TO REJECT ANT APPLICATIONS
AND TO AWARD 4 SMALLER AMOUNT THAN AP-
! Piled FOR.
Alloaerts will Be made nearly a. practicable in
proportion o. one-third Divsi>, an
,vohirds In Louisville Division Bend. un.e. s-rIcl.
tons expressly state tia; ..s..nt proportion Or R.n
! Of either KIM only. desired
IN LONDON. AMSTERDAM
A. THIS SECURING FOR THE BONDS WIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

Actual cash 60 l3s s24os47ss4 Inc 81 2o7
Customs receipts reported from Washington
to-day were S15S 09S. internal revenue receipts
$3.50 7o5 and the niecelianeous r4ce pts So -
total Government receipts Tor the day, Sl.4O3-
g4s. expendltrres SlG0UUJO: excess or eX-
pcrditu~es S196 052. Receipts for month 10
cess ~ yecAints 50 O593l5 Receipts Cor the
nscal wear 10 date 1921 .yGl $50: expenditures
500 $40 211, excess ot receipts. S4.oIo.Oto. re
ce.pts Of National bank notes for redemption
Harvey Fisk & sons announce that having
bought the per cent gold bonds OF 1908, lssueu
by the Chesapeake and Ohio I.axWay oo!ip os,ss
70 retire the purchase-money funding Dohds
maturing July next, they are now prepared 70
receive not exceeding SloOOWD OF the pur-
chase-Inoney funding bonds al ~ Ha1 = = sna
arcr5ed interest the right being reserved 70
terminate this offer or TO change us terms WIN
E. L. Snyth & Co offer limited amount Of
Chicago and Alton : per cent common stock al
a price TO net investors 40 per cent
The Subscription books for the Illinois Cen
ira, Rauroad Company. Louisville Division and
Terminal and s. Louis Division ana lern'lhai
q. per cent first mortgage GOLD oonds. iSsueo
bv Kunn Loeb & CO. and Vermilye 4 Co. open
TueSdsv and will be closed on wednesday al
. M or earlier. Compared with the prices
ruling FOR Other 81 per cent Oouus VI s.l...-a.
character. the issue price OF % per cent aI.o
Interest is bv investment houses considered at
tractve. ~. --
Holders Of New-York Security and Trust Com
panv receipts for Peoria Decatur and Evans
VILE second mortgage bonds are informed oy
The Reorganization Committee, Moses L. ScuI,
Ger. chairman that. while the ma)or"S 81 n n
Outstanding certificates have paid the hrs, IN
stalment those who have not paid must 90 50
on or befora January 20. Certificates stamped
First Instslment Pslo nave oeeh Hs'e" '' ''''
Nev.-vorb stock Exchange.
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN DECEMBER
The Governments report OF foreign commerce
IN December IS as follows
MERCHANDISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

THESE BONDS ARE DIRECT OBLIGATIONS
OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD co.
Full particulars concerning tire contained in
letter addressed President stuyvessut Fish, Of the
Illinois Central Railroad Co. copies .: which IS we'll as OF
mortgages and documents relating TO these bonds
may obtained application our Offices.
THE LETTER STATES. AMONGST OTHER FACTa
THAT THE LINES COMPRISING THE ST. LOUIS
DIVISION AND THE LOUISVILLE DIVISION EACH
FORM A COMPLETE SYSTEM N THEMSELVES
CONTROLLING An oLD-EsTABLIsHED TRAFFIC
AND THAT THESE PROPERTIES ACCORDING TO
OFFICIAL REPORTS HAVE FOR MANY YEARS
YIELDED NET RETURNS AVERAGING MORE THAN
SUFFICIENT TO PAT THE INTEREST ON THE
TOTAL ISSUES OF $4,000 900 LOUISVILLE DIVISION
BONDS AND SIS 900 900 ST. LOUIS DIVISION BONDS
The o. last yearly report the Illinois Central
Railroad System had S miles o, railway Il
each Of the past thrynve regularly paid
seri-annuay tvidenis since 1891 the Of Sc
per annupa Thes. diviteis have Aggregated s7se3734
showing average o: s225s 353 per aaaur. For the
fiscal year ending Juns 1891 dvsiols
plu. payment OF all fixed charges rentals
&c va. according o1clI hsu-er. s2..3U681.
COMPARED WITH THE CORRESPONDING MONTHS
OF THE LAST FISCAL YEAR, THE NET EARNINGS
FROM THE OPERATIONS OF THE ILLINOIS CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD CATER DEDUCTING OPERATING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

TotAle ..............''.
AS per Official rpoTao-
IA Nat banks. Dec. 10. ~.
ss STATE barbe Dec. IS. 1877
S11s 32E decrease. rcSerN 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

Posted sterling rates were:
Lc-E DIS
SroTt DIS co. co
Actual closing rates for commercial bills were
es follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

Actual
outstanding -. -. 80 -. 40 .-o -,
Ieposfs Ma ooo
toaol ta-ks 4e 2si6>8 4S"AeS'o Dec oeo''po
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26

been impossible 10 enforce sanitary regu-
iations at Chicl;amauga because when
men were arrested tbe courts would not
punish them. lie thought the camp site
good, but said that some Of The camps
had been poorly located. lie considered
the men who had located the camps re-
sponsibie for this state Of affairs
SITE WAS UNSUITA
Major Woodbury. an engineer on Cen
eral Franks stat did not consider the
site Of Camp Thomas suitable for a per-
manent camp. lie said he had after
rain seen wafer from the creek draining
the camp rannlng into tho intake pipe
OF the camp pipe supply system.
ATTENDANTS SWORE.
Captain Fremont. who was adiutant
general OF the Second Division. Third
Corps. detailed the difficulties attending
the government Of the hospital Of that
division. He said that when attendants
were complained TO concerning neglect 50
was not uncommon for them 20 swear az
the complainants.
DR.. Fremont said Or. Hubbard. who
was at one time executive officer OF the
hospital was tyrannical. and overboar-
Ing. After the examination Of several
other Witnesses the Commission adjourn
ed 10 meet az Huntsville tomorrow, leay-
ng here at 6 o'clock this evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
Conference 10 Be Held to Map Out
Plans for the Station.
OPTIONS HELD FOR ONE YEAR.
Mr. \. l.. Smith, Brother of the Pres
idcnt Of the Carolina Company,
Has Been Buying Real Estate
for Twelve uonths-The &.
n .. and Southern InVi-
ted TO Participate.

Il is the present intention OF those per-
sons who are directly interested in the
new depot scheme TO have "a meeting of
Representatives Of tho various interests
involved tomorrow They are not sure
Of getting together an those whom it is
desired to have present but efforts viii
be mado TO do so.
The outlook for the early beginning Of
work upon the depot IS encouraging.
Everything has been moving along
smoothly OF late. Practically all the pro-
pertv that is wanted has been secured.
There are "a few pieces OF real estate
that it is desirable 10 have that have not
been bought. but they are not absolutely
necessary
WHO MR.. SMITH IS.
Mr A. Il. Smith. who has bought up
much of the property for this enterprise,
is a brother of Mr. Dewitt Smith, OF
New York, the president Of the Rich
mOnd. Petersburg and Carolina road lie
has had options on much of the real es-
tate recently purchased for year or
more. AT first, those who were APP
preached by his representatives were led
10 believe that Mr. Smith wished 10 es-
tablish big factory here.
Officials ol the Chesapeake and Ohio
and the Southern roads have been COM
municated with by the promoters of this
movement and invited % unite with the
Richmond. Petersburg ani Carolina and
the Seaboarl Air Line in tho erection
or the depot.
OBJECT OF THE MEETING.
II n meeting Is had tomorrow efforts
viii be made TO harmonize all the IN
terests and agree upon a plan for the
erection OF a mammoth depot 10 Is saiG
the invitations TO the Chesapeake and
Ohio and the Southern roads 10 unite I'm
this schme were sent direct TO President
NJ IT, ingalls, and Samuel Spencer OF the
respective companies
The Nanderbilts are the controlling
spirits In both the Chesapeake and Ohio
ann The Southern. As both roads can
use the same depot here it
is reasonable to suppose that they VIII
unite I'm bearing the cost whether they
join simply as two companies or share
with the Richlond. Petersburg and
Carolina and the SCabOard Air Line IN
the cost OF the station 20 be established.
one or the leading contractors I'm Rich
nond has been informed that in a short
line the plans and specifications for the
lepot WIFI Doe completed and a bid from
lm would be asked for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.
a Different Decision Would Have Pres
vented Congressional Action.

NEW YORK. Oct %. - George r.
Blanchard chairman Of the Joint Tranic
Association said to a reporter Of the As
ISOLATED Press to-day. discussing the. de-
cson of the Supreme Court IN the joint
Traffic Association case:
I'VE have already asked Congress To
pass pooling law. and that remedy has
been denied us Our position has long
been that uniformity OF railroad rates "a
essential 70 commercial prosperity. IN,
for instance. there were sixty different
rates into New York, the stability OF
New York's commerce would be at an
end. What We desire from Congress Is
10 contract among ourselves for main-
tanning uniformity OF rates. / do not
think there Is any necessity for prOvid-
ing by law penalty for non-uniform
rates"
Mr. Blanchard refused 10 express an
opinion on the Supreme Court decision
until he had seen a printed copy Of the
decision. meeting OF managers CT the
Joint Traffic Association adjourned with
out action pending the receipt OF copy
Of the Supreme Courts decision The
managers will meet again tomorrow by
which time they hope to be fully ac-
quainted with the decision OF the court.
Chairman Depew has been asked TO call
a meeting OF the presidents OF the roads
in the Association some day next week.
The presidents comprise the Board OF
Control. which has been the governing
body OF the Joint Traflc Association. This
board Is likely 10 take decisive action as
10 future OF the Association.
Following the meeting OF the managers,
President Fowler, OF the New York. On
tario and Western road. said: The rate
question Is one OF vast Importance 70 the
people OF this country. but the inviola-
oihty OF the United States Supreme
Court is OF greater consequence. Had tha
court reversed Itself. the dissatisfied por-
lion OF the community would have per-
iaps jumped 20 the conclusion that tho
decisions OF the court were not conciu-
sive.
"a decision favorable 10 the railways In
he joint trsffic case would have prevent
n the consideration OF such a question
1y Congress. I do not believe that the
'ecent decision OF the Supreme Court viii
,ause further Generalization OF rates"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
MURDERERS SHOT TO DEATH.
Enraged Citizens XIII Two Men Who
Implicatc Each Other

AUGUSTA. GA, October 25.-After a
coroner's inquest, during which Jim
Macke and Luther Sullivan implicated
each other ia the murder of Mrs. J. o.
Atkinson. at Republican Church, Edge
field county. about fourteen miles across
the river from here in South Carolina,
both men were shot 10 death tonight
by the enraged people of the neighbor-
hood i'm which the murdered woman lived.
The assassin fired at her from the road
side late at night while she and her hus-
baad were returning from Augusta to
her home
The crime was committed ono week
ago. 1t seems that there was n con-
spirsoy against the life OF Mr.. Mackie
who is the only whiCc man I'm wide
radius that is inhabited by negroes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
MEETING OF THE
CUBAN ASSEMBLY
A Majority of the Delegates are Mill
tary Representatives = CaIixto
Garcia viii Preside.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, oct. 25.-The
first session Of the Cuban Assembly was
held yesterday at Santa Cruz del sur, a
majority of the delegates are military
/ delegates each army corps being repre-
sented by eight The sensation OF the
Assembly was the appearance OF General
Callxto Garcia as one OF the delegates
from the Fifth Army Corps, Il fact which
practically renders him supreme at the
Assemblys sessions.
His election to preside at the proceed
ings is considered a foregone conclusion
as II Is conceded that he controls a ma
jority OF the delegates.
The principal question for consideration
will be the question Of dlsoandne the
army IL is thought that the Assembly
will oppose disbanding, until, IN the
words OF one military delegate. some
word has been received from President
Mckinley that he intends TO observe the
resolutions Of the Unitsd States Congress
guaranteeing the absolute freedom OF
cuba.
TO WAIT on MCKINLEY.
The assembly will appoint a committee
10 await upon President Mckinley re-
garding the status OF Cuba, consisting
probably OF Garcia, Quesada and Paragu,
Ind it is safe TO say the assembly VIII
remain IN session. and the army IN any
event will not be disbanded until the re-
port OF the committee OF the COMMITTEES
is received
Aother proposition TO be brought before
the delegates is the division OF cuba into
four States. 10 be called Orient. now
The Province OF Santiago de Cuba; Cana
guev now the Province Of Puerto Prin-
cine. Las villas. now the Province OF
Santa Clara. and Occldent, now the
rovince OF MatanZas. Havana and Pinar
del Rio. Between the proposed states or
Camaguey and Las villas Will be space
OF land which will be specified as a dis
trict or territory. where the capital Will
be built. new inland for this specific
purpose.
WOOD CONGRATULATED.
The Santiago Board OF Trade, repre-
senting the commerce OF the province,
sent a special commission 20 wait upon
General Wood the governor OF the de-
partment OF Santiago, and congratulate
him upon the work he has already done.
The commission also informed him that
the Board Of Trade had subscribed 500 90 |
for harbor Improvements, and that the |
amount had been placed al his disposal |
70 use as he saw ut. This action was en-
tireIy voluntary. and is said 10 reflect |
the opinion OF business men here as to |
American predomlnaticn
Colonel Ray and his men left Mama
Milo early this morning on board the |
United States transport Roumania with |
the Bessie in tow for Guantanamo, where |
the Roumsr.a woli land Colonel Rays |
men. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
CABINET DISCUSSES CUBA.
Much Data as TO Proceedings Of the
Commission Thcre-Paris Commission

/ WASHINGTON. oct 2j.-Secretary Al
/ ger carried with him 10 the Cabinet meet
ing to-day a mass OF data relating 10 the
evacuation of cuba by the Spanish troops
and 90 the establishment Of camp sites
for the occupancy OF the American
troops On the latter Colonel Heckers
commission was furnished an the iufor-
nation and there was no less than thirty
reports on the subject.
The commission has already pretty well
explored Havana province. has made
some excursions into MatanZas province
and at last accounts was working in
Tnar Del Rio. This leaFas only the
central portion OF the island TO Dee in-
spected. as Colonel Woods judgment.
supplemented by that of other army Of
ncers who have been campaigning that
section VIII be accepted as 20 the dispo-
sltion of military forces ln eastern Cuba
The administration is said TO have
reached the conclusion that the DISPOSE
tion OF such property as cannon forls and
other fixed properties by the Spanish Of
hcals is "a violation of the spirit Of the
protocol and is taking steps 10 suspend
The practice. The Cabinet gave a good
deal OF attention TO the Hecker Board
reports, and it may be regarded as sig
nihcant that It left still undetermined the
question as 70 whether the United States
government should erect piers and other
permanent aids to landing troops or
should rely upon lighters. such as were
used al Santiago for landing them.
The sienifcancs OF the decision 10 be
reached lies in the fact that It may IN
dicate a determination on the part Of
the administration 10 make a longer or
shorter occupation OF the island OF Cuba.
II the STAY OF the United States troops
in Cuba is 10 be short lighters probably
would serve all needs, II on the other
hand a long military occupation is looked
forward TO permanent landing structures
would be the most economical and SER
viceable as the means OF keeping the
troops supplied with quartermaster and
commfssary stores and facilitating their
movements from one part Of the island 10
another. There was some talk at the
Cabinet meeting Of the work Of the Paris
commission. and although IL is realized
that the situation is not satisfactory. con-
fdence was expressed IN the ultimate
success Of the American contention The
Spanish commissioners. II was stated
were asking f0r everything IN the hope Of
getting something.
During the afternoon and tonight
everything received by the President from
paris has been informally discussed at
the White House by Mr.. Mckinley and
saveraf members Of his Cabinet To-
night four members OF the Cabinet-sec-
retary Hay. Postmaster General Smith.
Secretary Alger-were with the President
for some time tonight, but no action vas
taken.
What information was received Is not
precisely known. but il IS said that the
situation is embarrassing but there IS
suu reason for the expectation that the /
negotiations will not be broken OFF but |
will proceed 10 a successful issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
H0N0RING OUR
NAVAL HEROES.
Philadelphia Lifts the Nations Hat to
the Gallant Men Who Manned
Our Victorious Armada.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. oct. 25.-Phila-
deiphia lifted her hands and doned the
nations hat TO its naval heroes to-day.
Nominally it was the active opening Of
the Peace Jubilee, actually it was q thun-
derous greeting Of praise. welcome, and
thanks to a puissant armada and the men
who swept 1t on to unchanenged victory.
The most mustrious actors OF the war
whose glorious end is the motive of the
celebration, learned what their country
thinks Of them.
SOME OF THE HEROES.
Sigsbee Philip Evans, Wainwright,
these were some of the men. The Texas,
the Gloucester, the Winslow, the May
flower, these were some of the ships.
Government was represented by Secre-
tary Of the Navy Long, the people by a
throng that filled every bit OF timber on
either shore OF the Delaware river and
jammed every available craft TO the point
Of danger
The marine pageant was one Of sur
passing brilliancy and grandeur. The Sc
rieS OF ceremonies cOmmemOrating the
triumph of American arms really began
on Sunday with services of prayer and
thanksgiving in the churches. To-day
naval review, however, was the real open
ing Of the festival which will continue
until Thursday night. II consisted IN
procession OF vessels around the an
chored warships but that bare state
ment conveys no idea OF the oemonstra-
ton.
THE PARADE
The yacht May with Secretary Long
and the Washington party on beard. led
the parade, ships OF the navy being an
chored I'm single file I'm midstream the
line extending from Christian to Hanover
streets. a distance Of three miles Arrlv-
ing off League Island. the southern ex-
tremity OF the city, the May found the
line Of reviewing vessels in waiting. She
promptly swung IN front and at o'clock
the parade began to move along the Jer-
sey side OF the anchored warships. which
lay about FIVE hundred yards distant from
each other in this order: Columbia. Nav
flower. New Orleans. Texas. Marblehead. |
Dolphin. Topeka. Gloucester and Win.
slow. The Kasagie lay at the northern |
end Of the line, OF Cramps shipyards.
where she vas recently built. As the pro- |
cession moved river ana shore We're one |
iiaring mass OF ctlor. All the warships /
were In full d-ess. flags flying from bow /
10 stern, from masthead TO masthead
Trailing along behind the May were yes
sells OF every description handsome
yachts big excursion steamers. tugs
barges launches ana even row boats. all
bravely decked In cohrs and putting and
shrieking their whistles Ike marine De
mons.
PANDEMONICM REIGNED.
Secretary Long with Lieutenant Suther-
land and Captain Bob" Esans on either
Continued on Seventh page,l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
THEY WANT THE PRESIDENT.
Georgia Citizens Invite Him 10 Attend
the Atlanta Peace Jubilee.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-A committee
OF prominent citizens OF Atlanta, Ca,
called al the White House to-day and in
vited President Mckinley 20 attend the
peace Jubilee 10 be held In that city In
the near future. The date for the cele-
bration has not yet been definitely do
cided upon. the committee informing
the President that the date would depend
upon his convenience.
The President expressed his earnest de-
sire to make the trip but stated that IL
was not likely owing to the pressure Of
public business that he would be able 20
leave Washington before December 18th.
The committee thsreupon Informed the
President that the celebration would bs
nxsd al that date as Il was greatly de-
sired by the people OF the state that be
should be present.