davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-28
THEATRE GOSSIP.

"IIuman Hearts" the great mcIodram-
attic success that is announced at the
Opera House Oh Monday, September 9,
matinee and night is conceded 10 he one
of the hest heart interest dramas ever
presented. Its success was established
five years ago and each succeeding sea-
son has demonstrated its great and we'll
deserved popularity. No play of its kind
IN recent years ever found such univcr-
Sai favor with the play going masses. The
pure home life Of young Southcrnrr
and the villainy Of an adventures AMI
her made pal are graphically por-
tl1Ncd in this city. 1t is as good as amy
sermon ever preached. The moral lesson
il teaches is wholesome throughout
Comedy is clrv"ry mingled with pathos
forming an attractive combination.
Mr. II. ID. Shaw, business manager for
MIR. robert II. Mantcll is in town 10
day advancing til, interests Of Liz at
traction which comes to the Opera House
ncNt Thursday Mr.. Shaw informs us
that the principal play in Mr.. Mantell's
repertoire. and the one to he seen here
Is Hamlet. He also informs us that the
company supporting Mr.. Mantcll this
srason is the hest ohtainable for high
rE,ss legitimate drama and promises us a
really first class theatrical treat.
The sun., 1901-08-28
GAME WAS
BROWNSONS
Fast Playing and Only One Run
Was Scored.

Germantown gave BrowlSon hard
rub yesterday afternoon, The locals only
winning ont by the small margin of
10 Q. Condor, who WAS IN the box for
tho visitors. was in great shape and had
the Erownson hittCrS entirely ut his
nrry. Condor mixed the slow ones
and fast ones III in IN nggravatng way.
with the result that the local boys could
ID nothing but pop NJ flies. Four mems
Is hits and two Of them by Cotfcy. WAS
the extent of Br0wnSon'S batting.
Walker did the twirling for Rrownson
and. although hit harder than his ~
pun"nt, he succeeded in keeping the hits
we'll scattered. Walker was given cX-
crllrnt support. BroWnson's mly error
lrmg charged to Bnrllet on hard
chancr. Doran played Il snappy game
~ short, accepting seven chances with
nllt IN error, S0nimcrs caught his usual
good game.
The visitors played fairly good field.
in" game. They made four rrroi's hui
only one Of them proved costly. ITuntc,
Ionnght m excellent game and coached
| I he team we'll Brnwnsun'S only run
was scored in the sixth inning on Hart
lmnir's "lnor Of iormnn's .rounlcr ana
| Dorai'S two base hit To the centre field
| fence Thr score.
The sun., 1901-08-28
THE OUTLOOK FOR CROPS.
Heavy Rains Have Done Much Dam.
age In Many Sections.

Washington. Aug. 27.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary of crop con
ditions says:
The weather conditions of the week
ending Aug. 81. 1901. have been gener-
ally favorable except in the middle and
south Atlantic and east gulf states and
Tennessee, where In nearly all these
sections heavy rains have damaged
crops ana lnterfcrcd With work. ana III
some districts washed lands and caused
inundations
Drought conditions still prevail in
portions of Iowa, Oklahoma and Texas,
i'll the last named state becoming seri-
Gus in localities, ana rain is also needed
III Michigan, Nebraska and north Pa
citic conSt states ana portions Of Kan
sas and Missouri
The temperature conditions have
been favorable for best results. except
in portions of Missouri. Kansas, Okla
hona. Texas. Montana ana Washing
ton.
Continued Improvement in the con
dition Of late corn is generally reported
from the principal corn growing
states.
The sun., 1901-08-28

Best Apple lie Woman's writing drsl
hy Samuel Speakman.
Best Soft Pillow Mantel clock by l..
n. Thomas 4 Go.
Best Silk Quilt Woman'S fin" silk u'n-
brella, by Il. II. Scott.
Best Collection of Jelly Fine polished
rocking chair. by j. & j. \. Ilarman.
Best Hncklchcrry Pie Lunch ticket,
by q. Il. Holt.
Best Display Of Embroidery Hand.
some toilet set by Samuel Lees Go.
Best Display of Pillow Shams Tabour
cite. by Grand Union Tea Go.
Best Display of Cakes Onr-half dozen
Rogers best tablespoons. by Reese Bros.
j. Edward AGdickS pr:2" "f $l250 cash
to The winner of tine greatest number Of
prizes il, this department.
OTHER PRIZES.
Best Dressed Country Aluminium
soap cup. by w. G. Il. Wright.
10 Girl Having Best Head of lIuil'-
Nickle curling iron. lN w. G. Il. Wright
Country Roy Wearing Best Pair Of
Shoes Nicklc shoe horn, by w. G. r.
Wright.
| For children grab bag Of 200 prizes. In
each of which will he number erti
ing holder TO chance on big prize, b,
Balcr Bros.
The sun., 1901-08-28
COUNTY FAIR
OPENS T0DAY Y
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Carriage whip. by Joshua 4. Conner.
Best Display Litter of Pigs, SOW and
young-Finc picture, by Harry Ycrgcr.
Best Butter Cow 40 lbs. Mrs. Lra's
milk and butter purifier, 10y Virginia
Cattle Food Co.
Largest at,l Best Pred Ply mouth Rock
Chicken-I.adieS gold pen with gold
handle, by j. r. Montgomery.
Best Mich Cow40 lbs. Mrs. Lca'S
milk and butter purifier, by Virginia
Cattle Food Go.
Best Display Of Sheap-One-half barrel
Christians best flour, Dy J. Jerome
Smith.
Finest Broken Colt-IIorse sheet, by
Albert .Tacquot.
Best Looking Single Team Choice ni
$40 suit Of clothing. by james +. Mnlli
X Sons.
| Finest Team in Harness Silver chn
colate service, four pieces. by Stirll
Bros.
Best Pen Rhode Island Red Chicks
Ten pounds pound cake, by +. ii
Steinle.
] Edward Addicks' prize of $125O caSI
to the winner of the greatest number o
prizes in this department.
IMPLEMENT DEPARTMENT..
Best Washing Machinc-Gas lamp, h,
V. V. Harrison.
Best Dairy Churn- Copper coffee pot
by Riggs & Bcrrcl.
Best Potato Diggcr-Drcss suit case
by Snellenburg \ Go.
Best Display of Farming Implements
Hobbler'S seat parlor rocker No. COL, b,
NJ. Megary & Son.
j. Edward Addicks prize Of st2.5O caSl
to tia" winner Of the greatest numbc
of prizes in this department.
The sun., 1901-08-28
PUBLIC MAY HELP
LABOR'S STRUGGLE
Local Lodge Will Receive Subscriptions for
the Assistance of the AmaIgamated
Association Strikers.

In anticipation of 4 long strike tue
National Lodge officers of the Amalga-
mated Association have decided to ap-
peal for financial aid. and the foloWin.
circular has been prepared and Is be-
ing sent out to the general public:
''As you are undoubtedly aware the
United States Steel Corporation is now
wagihg a war against organized labor
by making the Amalgamated Assoca-
tion the subject on which to begin 0pcr-
atinnS. At our last convention it WAS
unanimously decided to ask the United
States Steel Corporation, when settling
its annual scales with the Amalgdmatcd
Association, that they sign or recognize
the scale of the \. \. in all their mills
When the matter was broachcl, the +
quest WIS prremptorly refused After
the holding Of several conferences the de-
mand of our organization was modltiNl
50 as 10 take iii only the mills o. three
of their constituent companies, viz: The
American Sheet Steel Company. Amrri-
can Tin Plate Company, and the .tmc%i-
can Stee' Hoop Company, wi ere local
lodges had been formed. aud where the
men were very dcsirouS of being union
men. and are now cut on strike for rcrOg-
milton.
In the conferences which were hrll
by representatives of the United States
Steel Company, ald of the \. A., tn,
representatives of the United States
Stcc. Compnny'S only arguments We're
that they did not desire the Amalga
mated Association to become too power
FIJI. aud that they should hold the bal
ancc Of power. Later conferences wcI,
held with the heads Of the United State,
Steel Company, who submitted Il pro
position that We only sign fir the mill
signed last year, with the exception o
the sheet mills in Salisbury and Scott
The sun., 1901-08-28
FRUIT VEGETABLE AND GRAZ,
DEPARTMENT

.
DEPARTMENT..
Best Display of Canned Fruit-Lamp,
hy William Lawton.
Best Display of Peaches Derby mt.
hy y. Ross x Son.
Best RuShcl of Potatoes Gum Coat.
10y Samuel SlcsSingcr
Best Jar of Preserved Peaches One
years subscription to the Wilmington
Sun.
Best Bushel Of Wheat Carving knife
and fork, by Delaware Hardware Go.
Best Rushel of Corn Box of cigars
by 5. II Durstcin.
Best Display Of Bcrcts Pocket knif",
by Alfred ID. Peoples.
Pest EuShel of lfultz Wheat One
years subscription to Every Evening.
Best Bushel Of l.org Berry Red
Wheat One years subscription To the
Evening Journal.
Best Display of Maple BrctS Gnc
years subscription to the Morning News,
| Best Display Of Popcorn Farmers
Favoritc Pocketknifr, by Duncan Pros.
| Six heaviest Stalks of Corn Five
pounds Of coffee. by James Morrow Il
Son.
Res, Specimen Of Lima Beans Quart
bottle Of violet water. by 4. James Brlt
Best Jar Preserved Plums Bottlc Of
fragrant quinine, by A. f'"rschkc.
| Best Display Of Apples Lawn Sdtrc
by l.. i. Adair.
Best Display OF Tomatoes Five pound
can of coffee. by w. Il. Frank.
Best Display of Pears Rocking chair.
by James Meharg.
Best Display of Thoroughbred Potatoes
Lamp, by |. Lewis Row < Go.
Best Display Twenty-Five Stalks Of
Corn Lawrence Star Cream Separator.
by Wilmingno Farm Supply Co.
Best Display of Wheat -Onc-cigh,l
barrel -four by John X. Marr Co
j. Edward Addcks pr2r Of $12.5O cash
10 the winner of the greatest number of
prizes IN this department.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT..
Best Display of Buttor-fhrcc dozen
fruit jars. by William Lawton
Best Loaf of Bread-Onc lozcn silver.
plated knives, by William Lawton.
Second Best Loaf Of Bread Wnman's
umbrella. 10y Charles Il. Dubrll.
Second Best Display Of Buttcr-C Clothc.
hamper, by Stern Bros.
Finest Display of NnedIrwork- 'iyo
pounds best soc candy, by John
! Govatos.
Second Best Display If Nerdcwork
1.-Two pounds soc candy. by John Goyotas.
/ Best Sponge Cakc-Two pounds fnc
candy, by Joseph Merras.
Best Display of Homemade butt ,r.-
Forty Pounds Mrs. Lca's Milk and But,
ter Purifier. by Virginia Cattle Foed o.
Best Jelly Roll-Clock. by Charles NJ
J Banks.
The sun., 1901-08-28

dale, which were signed for the year
previously. Their proposition was ~
jprt"d, as it meant that the Ama'ga-
mated Association would merely have 10
remain in quicsccnt state, while they
were expanding and adding to their non
union po, sessions.
They are waging Il fight f'r the cX-
termination of the Amalgamatrd ASso-
citation ard for the wolliingmen to c IN
hinc, q principle, which they have demon-
>trated to the people of the United
States. they desire themselves and So
pcrsiStently refuse to grant MS. i mis-
blow Is not alone directed ut the An al
.amatcd Association, hlt ut organized
Labor in general, and should they sue.
,crd II defeating the A. A., ii will affect
every organized body in the Unite
States.
10 succeed in this struggle, il will b,
rccnSSary to seek the aid Of every organ
iZCd body aS well as the general public
whose sympathies we know are witt. IL
III the present struggle. To this end W,
ask that you give lis your moral am
financial aid. 4 liberal response filan
cially will materially assist us in II
ducting victorious campaign for {
principle whicl, is the malienable rig',
of every American freeman
II you desire to aid the Amalga
mated Association in the present struggl
financially, all money should he forward
I'd to John Williams, sccretary-t .ras
urcr. Rissell block. Pttsburg, Pa.
"Respcctfully y"u,s,
"r. J. ShaiI"r. President.
'Iohn Williams, Sc. Treas.
M T. Tighc, Asst Soc.
Ben. l. Davis. Jeurnal Mgr.
Delaware Lodge. No. /. Of the ANA
@amatcd Association. will receive sul
*criptions from the public.
The sun., 1901-08-28
I. {. BRADFORD.
Music at Park.

| IN" following program will be render.
~ at Brandywine Springs Park his
afternoon and evening by Professor Lam
| hiaSe's band:
Afternoon March, ''Invinciblc Eagle,
S"liSa; overture, "lf Kere Il kim,
y. Adams; waltz. daughter of Love,
| y. W. Benn,t; baritone solo. selected hy
SIG. Calrarecchis; medley. overture, "rlr
corkrr," Mackic; intermission.
Overture. Berlin in Smiles ana Fears.
y. G"ladi; selection, "'rhc Burgomasl'r,
q. Llders: piccolo solo, selected by Sis.
y. Blanca; waltz, artistic LIFE,
Strauss; march, american Republic,
rhiele.
Evening March, "Brandywine Spr
lllss. Lnmbiase; overture. "Iamp',
ll"rold: selection, "Serenade," Herbert
cornet solo, selected by Sig. LAMBERT
ildyl. "The Forge in the Forest" Mick
calls, with full anvil corus; intermis
sion.
Overture, "ITn aventura del BoSco,
Boyano; selection, 'Traviata." Verdi
trombone solo, Sig. Il. Vespa. "CoN%
Army Patrol" G. j. Orth; march
American Republic" Thiele.
----------- !.
Read The Sun,
The sun., 1901-08-28
~
III!
B A D T 0 RD' s,
3ll Market St.
Delmarvia Phone S6O.
ID. " A. I" S22D,

New bicycles from SIS to $i5.
Secondhand bicycles, IS to $40.
Tou should see our $l5 NEW bicycles.
The Virginia. ladies' and gents, $40.
Tie BRADFORD, model A, $25.
6 roadster, $35.
flyer, $40.
racer. $45.
Morrow coaster aud brake on new b.
cycles OF our make, So; on other bi.
cycles, $6.
Our coasters are all direct from the
makers.
Bells l0c Coaster and brakes, We have
a few for $3.50.
Complete rear wheel with coaster and
brake, 81.
Complete rear wheel with Morrow
] coaster and brake, $G.
Front wheel built up, $3.50.
! Bicycle pants reduced to one.half their
| regular price.
BICYCLE SHOES, just received some
new styles. We also carry line Of
STREET SHOES, 80 co $5.
Chain pats.
Cyclometers, 25c. to $l.50.
Cement, patching, plugging, rim and
jiffy, SC. Coasters, l0,.
otter pins, l0c. Cranks per pair 75c.
Enamel, all colors. Grapte SC. to l0c.
trips, l5c., 25s. and 50,.
Guards, mud and chain
Handle bars, 25c. to $3.50
Inner tubes, NJ. x w. and Dunlop,
75c. to 81 so
Lamps, |. G., G5c Everit. $l.5O. Twen
teth Century, gas, 1925; Majestic
gas, ~; arc $3; our price 81 so.
| Rrap kpta In fn l0n Iaoinu nnrd In
and pc.
Oil, lubricating, &C.; burning, lOc.
Plugs, lc. to l0c.; plug pincers, Sc.
and l0c.
rhe-, 81, 81 80, So and $3.50.
Tie Bradford road tire, $3 each.
" :" puncture proof, So. SO each,
Tape, black and white, SC.
Valves, l0c.; metal base, 15c.
Valve caps, SC. Wood rims, SOC. each.
Steel balls, lc. to Sc.
Sands, soc. to $l.50.
saddles, Soc, 81, 81 30, ~ and $3.50.
The finest line of saddles in the State,
Saddle posts, 25c. to 81.
Spokes, &c or for SC.
rOe clips, l0c,, 25c. and Soc.
| Tool bags, Csc, 35c. and Soc,
Pedals, 75c., 81, 81 so and So.
Pant guards, steel, Sc. rubber, 15c.
PUMPS, hand, l0c. and 25c.; foot pumps,
35c., Soc, 75c. and 81.
Pump connection. SC, 10c. and l5c.
Repair kit, jffy tool, 25c.
Cox and Tingley tools, 25c.
Repair rubber, AKA inches, &c.
Bradford's nickel cleaner, l0c. and 20c,
Brad ford'a 400 for cleaning the enamel
25c per bottle.
Spoke lacquer, l5c. per bottle.
Golf balls, clubs and caddy bags.
Repairing of all kinds.
The sun., 1901-08-28
wilmington BasebauCInb.

Tho Wilmington Baseball Club which
WAS recently chartered. has organized by
clccting the following officers: w. j.
Raylry. president; l.. j. Walsh. socr-
tary; Il. y. McNulty, secretary. Board
Of dircctors-W. ]. Bayley, T.. J. Walsh
II. N.McNulty. Michael J. Maloncy and
Martin +. Mealcy. In October the
management will begin to sign players
for next year, and strong nine is
promised, There is talk of forming a
minor league. including West Chester.
Chester, Camden. Reading. Norrstown
and one or two other places.
The sun., 1901-08-28
NOTICE.

To the Poll Taxables OF the Northern
District of Wilmington Hundred.
The poll taxable residents of the North
ern District Of Wilmington Hundred are
hereby notified that the undersigned pau
tax collector for the said district of said
hundred will be at his office. No 70S
Shipey street, Wilmington. daily. from .
III. to p. IN. until further notice, Cor
he collection of the poll tax OF the Nor IL
ern District.
ISAAC s. BULLOCK,
Collector of Poll Taxes for the Northern
District OF Wilmington Hundred.
The sun., 1901-08-28
Races Declared OFF.

On account Of the wet weather, it
was impossible to finish some of thc
races which We're scheduled to take
place at the Wilmington Horse SHOW
Park last Thursday, and the weather
prevented their being run off on Friday
and saturday. Consequently they have
been declared off altogether.
The sun., 1901-08-28
GOOD TempIars In session.

Syracuse, Aug. 1.-THE grand lodge
of the Independent Order Of Good
Templars of the state of New York
has begun n three days session here.
There are 300 delegates present. The
opening session was devoted to the
consideration of reports The reports
show a loss of 1,O5S members during
the Year
The sun., 1901-08-28

The g;ulS with Smyrna this afternoon
is expected to he one of the most ex-
citing of the season. The visitors will
have their team greatly strengthened
for the occasion. Mctiinnty, the iron
man. recently expelled from the Bali
more American League team. for spittin"
in Umpire Connelly's face, will be in tie
box for Smyrna. Baker, who was with
Rrownson the first Of the season will
play second for the visitors. Smyrna
will probably bring about 300 rootcrs I,
sec the game. Rurche.l will he in th,
box for Brownson.
The sun., 1901-08-28
old Man Left In Pit to Die.

Seattle Aug. ~ Edward Mortimer
n miner. IS wears old. has arrived here,
after escaping death in deep pit near
Dawson, where he had been left by
robbers The gang after Spiritiug him
away demanded $500 and he. not hay.
ing the money, WIS lowered into the
place and left to die.
The sun., 1901-08-28
Lady smith Drowned In the spcy.

London, Aug. 2T.-Lady Smith, wife
of Sir Archibald Levin Smith, master
Of the rolls since 1000, has been found
dead floating in the river Spey. 1t is
not known how she was drowned.
Lady Smith was a daughter of j. G.
Fletcher. She was married to Sir
Archibald Smith in 1861.
The sun., 1901-08-28
Pinn to Reorgnnize view York Bank

Washington, Aug. 27.-Thc comptrol-
Ter Of the currency has received Il let
ter from William Nelson Cromwell.
representing those in charge of the ef.
fort 10 rcorganizc the Seventh National
bank of New York city. The plan con
templates the resumption of the bank
with capital of ut least $2.O0o,00O.
The sun., 1901-08-28
GERMANTOWN.
Score by Innings.
C.clinantowl

Germantown .......0 90 0 20 o 0 90
Brownson ...........O 0 90 0 0 0 X-1
Summary Left on base Rrownson. !:
Germantown. Z. two base hits. Xolcls,
Dnran; sacrifice hits, Barker. 9; Gross.
Xnlcrs: stolen base. Coffey. German.
Nfunce; hit by pitched hall. Hoffman,:
double play. Dornn to Barker TO Coffev:
Umpire Huey; time, hour minutes.
The sun., 1901-08-28
Operation Successful.

With his wife and 5-year-old son.
Harry. Andrew q. Taylor has returned
from Atlantic City where Mrs. Taylor
and the son We're operated on for apcn-
dicitis DR.. Emery Marvel Of the At
lantic City Hospital, successfully per-
formed the operation.
The sun., 1901-08-28
Fourth Class Postna.ter..

Washington, Aug. 27.-The following
burth class postmasters have been ap-
pointed:
Maryland-S. A. Barber, Vale Sum
nit.
New York--A. Z. Hewitt, Ridge Mills.
Pennsylyania-F. NJ. Sarver, Butter
cup.
The sun., 1901-08-28

Read The Sun and get all
the news. Delivered at YOU,
door 6 cents a wapk
The sun., 1901-08-28
R.H.E
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Malonry. Umpire Sheridan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29
LEvAN,s CAFE AND RESTAURANT

LEVAN,s CAFE AND RESTAURANT,
Hills Congress Street. West.
Table d'Hote Dinners-50c.
Sept. 20, 1901.
SOUP.
Okra and Tomatoes.
Little Neck CLANS. Claret Wine,
Young Onions. Sliced Tomatoes.
Queen olives. Chow Chow.
Mixed Pickles.
FISH.
Small Halibut Steaks a la Chevaliere.
Pommes Boulettes.
ENTREES.
Deviled Crab.
Stuffed Peppers with Shrimp.
ROASTED.
Prime Ribs Beef.
Roast Pork with Apple Sauce.
VEGETABLES.
Steamed Rice.
Mashed Potatoes. Asparagus.
New Garden Peas. Stewed Tomatoes.
PASTRY AND DESSERT.
Lemon Merange Pie.
Cottage Pudding, Wine Sauce.
Assorted Cakes. Cheese. Crackers.
Drip Coffee. Tea.
Sweet Milk. Buttermilk.
Dinner l to 3 p. n.--60 cents.
Regular breakfast to $3.50, 35 cents.
Dinner to p. m, so cents.
Everything first-class. Dining room
up stairs. All vegetables fresh every
butter and eggs from my own dairy.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
CLEAN NEW SCHOOL BOOKS,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29
PEACE AT COLUMBIA.
Unions and Cotton Mill Owners Eff
feet settlement.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 2s.-Last night
Textile Union No. 2l1 of this city
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, the management of the
Whaley Mills of this city have conced-
ed TO their employees the right to be-
long to labor unions, be it resolved.
That no further steps be taken by this
union to cripple the operation Of these
mills and that the use OF all requests,
notices, etc. for cotton mill operatives
to stay away from Columbia, be and
Is hereby discontinued"
While this would make IL appear that
the operatives have won a victory and
that the union was now interceding for
the management to obtain operatives.
an authoritative statement from the
management is that they never have
barred those union people who were
amenabie TO reason and disposed to be
friendly to the mills, but that in a duh
time in order to clear the mill of a
number OF men who promised TO give
trouble when the mills were running
full later on, they shut out all and then
took back, without question, those they
had no objection TO.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29
MARRIAGES.

HARRISON WILDER. Married
Monday afternoon. Sept. %, at the
South Side Baptist parsonage, by Rev.
d. S. Edenfleld. Mr.. ], A. Harrison and
Mrs. Mary E. Wilder, both of this
city.
STEVENS PROSSER. - Married, in
this city, Sept. 10, 1901, by Rev. osgood
F. Cook. Miss Alice ]. Prosser and Mr..
Harry c. Stevens.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29
THOMAS S. INGLEsBY DEAD.
Well known Cotton Factor of
Charleston Dies of Apoplexy.


Charleston, S. c., Sept. 2S.-Mr.
Thomas S. Inglesby. a wealthy and
prominent cotton broker of Charleston,
sustained a stroke of apoplexy on
Broad street this morning at IL o'clock
from which he died a few moments
later. Mr.. Inglesby was standing in
front of the Merchants and Miners
Bank when taken ill. He was assisted
to couch in the counting room of that
institution, and a number of Dhysi-
clans were summoned TO his assistance.
The case was, however, hopeless from
the outset, and he died without having
regained consciousness. few moments
later.
Mr.. Inglesby was a member of the
former great cotton house of Pelzer,
Rogers & Co., which in its day, was
the largest concern of its kind, proba-
bly, in this city or state. He married
the daughter of Mr.. Francis F. Pelzer,
the South Carolina mill owner and mil
ionaire. Mrs. Inglesby died a few
years ago. but Mr.. Inglesby is surviv-
ed by two daughters and three sons,
the youngest of the latter being IL
years of age.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Savannah. Ga, Aug. 26, 1901.
Treasurer's ONCE.

Savannah, Ca, Aug. 26, 1901.
Interest at the rate of per cent,
being $50 on each bond of a thousand
dollars, has been declared payable Oct.
/, 1901, on the First Preference Income
Bonds of the Central of Georgia Rail-
way Company. and will be paid on pre-
sentation of the bonds on and after
that date to the Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York, or to The Citizens
Bank of Savannah. No interest is
payable on the Second Preference In
come Bonds or the Third Preference
Income Bonds.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
T. NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
Treasurer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-29
PAYNE.s OLD BODY SERVANT.
Acting ms Peacemaker He Is Badly
Hurt by Vicious Negro.

Athens, Ga, Sept. 2S.-While attempt
ing TO act as peacemaker in a fight
yesterday between Wilbur Clements
and Rosa Duncan. colored, Rob Roy,
the old body servant of John Howard
Payne, the author of Home Sweet
Home" was cut in the head with cup
thrown by Clements. The wound inhict-
ed was a serious one. Clements was
pulled away from the negro woman,
while attempting to stamp her brains
out. He made his escape, but Sheriff
Weir and a posse are pursuing him.
Roy is a well known character about
here, and the news of his injury has
caused many expressions of sympa-
thy among white and black alike.