davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
DAVIDSON WON.
Defeated Parmley Paret in Two
STRAIGHT Sets

A fine exhibition Of tennis was given yes
terday on the courts of the Bachelor Club,
on M street between Connecticut avenue
and 18th street. The games were in con-
tinuation Of the series that are being played
to determine the southern championship.
The interest in yesterdays playing largely
centered in the contest between Mr. John
c. Davidson OF this city and Mr.. J. Parm-
ley Paret of New York. Both Of these gen.
tlemen have held the championship and are
players OF recognized ability. 1t was a
beautiful game and was won by Davidson
in two straight sets. This victory Is looked
upon as leaving Davidson with a good
show of playing Raymond D. Little of
Princeton, the present champion, for this
years trophy.
Messrs. Cresson and Russ Of San Antonio,
Tex, were winners In their preliminary
double with Messrs. Geoghegan and Clark
of Washington. The game between Miss
Moore, the national champion, and Miss
steele resulted In a victory for the former
held the national double championship won
the preliminary from Miss Steele and Baron
Frankenstein.
Miss Maudie Banks of New York won the
second round in singles handily from Mrs
Hunt Of this city, and will compete with
Miss Bessie Moore of Brooklyn in the final
round for the championship today.
Summarizes
Singles, preliminary round-John c. Da-
wilson. beat ]. Parmley Paret, 6-3, Ct
First round-Davidson beat W. R. White,
60, 81; H. G. Smith beat F. H. Rowland,
60, 81.
Second round-Franklin Geoghegan beat
Charles C. Cresson. jr, 90. TO. Ga; C.
r. Wilson beat Semp Russ, 3-6 81, 6-3;;
H. G. Smith beat M. l.. Steele Ga, Ga.
Mems doubles, preliminary round-BallIn-
ger and White beat Wood and Kenyon,
81, 60; Cresson and Russ beat Geoghe-
gan and Clark, 81. &s. 60; Davidson
and Gazebrook beat Wilson and Wilson,
81, 60 6-1; Agelasto brothers beat
Whitehead and Metcalf. 90. 60; W. C.
Grant and Paret beat Frankenstein and
Whiting, 6A4, 81.
First round-Theobald and Smith beat l..
c. Grant and Hendrick, 81, CO.
Ladies' singles. first round-Mrs. Hunt
won from Mrs. Ffoulke. Ga, 6-1; Miss
Banks won from Miss Ethel Winner. 60,
63.s
I Second round-Miss Banks won from Mrs.
Hunt. 60 "a: Miss Moore won from Miss
Steele, 81, g.
Mixed doubles. preliminary-Miss Marie
Winner and Mr.. Paret won from Miss Steele
and Baron Frankensten. Ga. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Livingston, up. to play; Tappin beat
Maxwell. . up, to play; Lynch beat Tay-
Tor, up, to play; Smith beat McConville.
up; Thompson beat Macdonald, up:
Dinsmore beat Robbins. 1 up. % holes:
Horstman beat Carey. 3 up. 4 10 play; EN-
beat Mason. up. 2 to play; Redfield beat
O'Connor, up. to play: Marcellus beat
Moller, up: Chauncey beat c. f. Watson,
l W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Washington Golf. Club Prizes.

The concluding rounds of the spring tour
nament of the Washington Golf Club have
been played. the most Interesting contests
being for the Presidents cup, the Consoia-
ton and the Ladies' DOGGY cup. E. NJ.
Talcott won the Presidents. cup through
exceptionally clever, play. while BENJAMIN
Miller was the best in the Consolation class
The Ladies' Bogey cup was won by Miss
Margaret Hawley after a splendid contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Coliseum Motor Paced Con-
tests Postponed Till Tonight.
FREEMAN FOR LEANDER
BUTLER WILL MEET THE WASH.
INGToN CoLoRs DEFENDER.
Leander Unable to Remain and Bet
ter Contest Insured-Great Three
Cornered Race Decoration Night.

1t rained just long enough at the Coli
scum, 14th and East Capitol streets. last
night to cause the postponement till to-
night at S:15 O'Clock of the motor-paced and
motor races. AS Leander is compelled to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
HOLY CROSS.
GEORGETOWN.

First base by errors-Georgetown, 2; Holy Cross
= Left on bases-Georgetown. Z; Holy Cross 9.
Struck out-By Mackay. 9; by Coakley 3. Two
base hit-Gofden. Stolen bases-Dowling, Dorman
Apperious. OHara, Dyer, McGeehan and Coakley
Hit by pitcker-By Mackay, l. Wild pitch-Aiack-
ay. Umpire-Mr Dowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 9.

ST. Louis played another perfect fielding
game at Boston yesterday. but got only
four hits off Winters. with the result that
the Collinsites won out by the score Of to
2. Burkett made two Of the St. Louis four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Yesterdays National League Games.

Chicago, ); st. Louis, 1.
Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Boston, l; New York, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
wing is the official score
CLEVELAND.

INST Dasz Uy trf'rs-W ashingtOn, 2. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 4; Washington. 5. First base on
balls-on Townsend <: OF Joss, 2. Struck out
~ joss, / by Townsend. f. Home run-Rrsdley
Iwo-basc hit-Lee. Sacrifice hits-HemphII and
Joss Stolen base Pickering, Flick. Double play
townsend to Ely to Carey. Passed ball-Clarke
Cmpirc-Nr. Sheridan. Time of game-1 hour and
6o minutes. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Chicago, 5; Baltimore, 9.

Chicago defeated the Orioles at Baltimore
yesterday by the score of 5 to 2. Griffith
kept the hits scattered for Baltimore while
the Champions hit Hughes hard at oppor-
tune times. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Athletics, IL; Detroit. q.

The Athletics. playing at Philadelphia
yesterday. defeated Detroit by the score of
IL to l. Mercer and Cronin were hit hard
and given poor support, while Plank was
effective throughout Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Elberfeld. Schreckengost. Double plays-Mercer,
Eberfetd and Dillon: Castro n. Cross and Davis.
First base balls -On Mercer 9: Oh Plank. 4.
Hit BY pitched bail-Eberfeld. Struck out-By
Mercer. 1; by Cronin. 1: By Plank, 5. Umpire
Mr.. Connoily. Time Of game-2 hours and Is min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
ST. LOUIS.
boston

Earned runs-Boston. 5. Two-base hits-Burkett
l2). La Chance (2l and Parent. Home run-Collins.
Stolen bases-Anderson and Stahl. Sacrifice hits
Wallace Harper and Parent. Bases on balls-On
Winters. 2 Struck out-By Harper, /; by Winters:
2. Passed bals-Warner 2; Sugden 1. Time Of
game-1 h. UT and 35 minutes. Umpire-Mr. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
American League Teams Standing.
National League Teams Standing.

Those peSky Clevelanders were too much
! for the Senators again yesterday afternoon,
| at American League Park, the score being
| { to > in their favor when the last man
went out in the ninth inning The day was
raw and cold, and as it required the warm
sunshine to bring out the veterans on the
senatorial team their ball-playing was not
of the best yesterday
Jack Townsend was on the rubber for the
Senators, and he was almost as wild a
March hare, eight bases balls being
served up to the Spiders, and in a majority
of these gifts they proved costly to the
clever Delaware boy. Townsend did so we'll
against St. Louis last Saturday that Mana
ser Lotus decided to give him another try,
as he wanted the game, but as it often hap
pens in base ball, Jack wasn't in exactly
his best form. The cold wind seemed to
take all the curves out of the different
swift balls. and after he got in hole it
was case of Townsend trying to put them
over at all risk The Clevelanders got but
seven clean hits off the senatorial twirlcr,
but the eight passes make this record look
bad.
Opposed to Townsend on the rubber was
the youngster JOSS, and he proved Chi
ne5e puzzle to the senatorial batterS. But
four hits were made off his delivery, and of
this number Jimmy Ryan had two. Joss Is
about six feet five inches TALL and when he
unwinds his body and long arms ne reSem-
bles a windmill at work under d stiff north
west breeze. He has a world of speed and
puzzling curves and drops. and as he served
up but two bases on balls, the Senators
were not a hard proposition to dispose of.
Billy keister once more broke open the
wound on his little finger in Tuesdays
game and decided to take rest, Wyatt Lee
being substituted. This young man handled
himself well in the field and the first time
at the bat hammered out a double.
A most unfortunate and deplOrabe acct
dent happened to Fred Ely in the seventh
inning, and the chances are that he Will be
out of the game for a week at least. In
striking at one of Joss fast in-curves the
bali struck the left hand that clutched the
bat and nearly mashed the first ana second
fingers Just how terrible the blow was can
be CLEANED from the fact that the ball was
knocked clear out to second base on line.
Ely has been very unfortunate this spring,
as he has hurt his hand several times, but
kept in the game through sheer persistent
nerve and under the circumstances has
played good ball. although not up to his
usual standard When Ely retired from the
game yesterday. Orth took his place, but
there were no balls knocked to short, and
the clever pitcher didn't have an opportu-
nifty to demonstrate whether he is a good
ShortStop or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Totals. :. 2 10 81 16 q
HBatted for Howell in n

Baltimore. 0 0 0 %
Chicago. .............. 0 0 0 Is
Two-base hit-Selbach. Stolen bases-Green (2>,
Mcrtes. First base on balls-Of Hughes. s.; OF
Griffith. 2. Hit by pitched bal-By Griffith, 1.
Struck out-By Hughes, 3; by Griffith. g. Passed
balls-Sullivan t2,. Wild Hughes, Left
bases-Baltimore. .: Chicago. .. Umpircs-Messrs.
OLoughlin and Caruthers. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Four Runs for Cleveland.

Cleveland got away from the starting line
In fine shape four runs being hung up in
the first inning. Pickering reached first on
balls and went to second on Hemphiii
clever sacrifice. Flick hit a safe one to
center but by quick handling Pickering was
held at third. Wood followed with another
safety into center and Pickering scored,
Flick going to third. Wood worked in the
old trick of pulling throw to second from
Clarke, and while they were trying to run
him down on the line. Flick sneaked home.
After Bonner had gone out, Coughlin to
Carey, Bradley hit to deep center for a
home run. chasing Wood in ahead Of him.
Gochnauer made the third out and the
agony was over.
The Senator's start OF also looked good
for minute Ryan hitting into center for
a single but Wolverton and Delehanty were
easy outs, and 1t required Lees timely
double to bring Jimmy over the plate.
The Spiders went right after this one run
In the third and got 1t back. Hemphill, the
first man up. struck out and Flick was
given a base on balls. In trying to catch
Flick mapping at first. Townsend threw
badly tn Carey and the ball went to the
bleacher seats Flick stopped at second for
q minute, but as he saw Carey return the
ball in a careless manner, grasped the op-
portunity to cleverly steel third. Wood
then hit to right, scoring Flick and the for
mer went TO third as Bonner hit into right
for a single. Bonner then made a bluff
steal of second but Clarke was also bluff
fng in his throw and by quick whirl put
out Wood by splendid pass to Wolverton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Cleveland Again Defeated the
Senators.
JOSS PITCHED FINELY
FINE PLAYING IN SOUTHERN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Georgetown Defeated Holy Cross
Ball Won Match With Smith
Chicago Tomorrow.
American League Games Today.

Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Washington's Last Run.

In the sixth Washington got its second
and last run. Wolverton going all the way
to third on Gochnauers weird throw OF the
formers grounder After Delehanty and
Lee had reached first on balls. Gochnauer
again made a bad throw and Wolverton
scored
In the seventh. Bemis was given a base
on balls and scored on chickering's safe hit
to right In the ninth Gochnauer was
passed to first. went to second on a passed
ball and once more a safe hit by Pickering
scored run as the first-named crossed the
plate. Washington could do nothing with
JOSS IN the last turn at the bat, Coughlin,
Carey and Orth going out In one-two-three
order.
Eouou;ng 80 ,ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
DETROIT

f4nfnt1d fuAs-ltetroit, -
base hits-Hoimes. Castro.
rihce hit-M. Cross. Stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
telling effectiveness. sfidh evers.hins In:

Mr.. Smith drove oft first ball at
o'clock, and from that time until the finish
battle royal ensued,S The cards Of both
men arc so good that they are herewith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. 5. Two
Home run-DRvis. Sac
bases Barrett, Holmes,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31

20. SIS NORTH TWENTY-FIFTH
STREET. LOT 20X130 FEET
TO AN ALLEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
n tic Ghoatros.

The Casino at Reservoir Park will com-
mence its regular season Monday night,
with Mathews and Bulger's The Night
Of the FOURTH to BE presented by Harry
.Bulger and other well-known musical
comedy artists assisted by. a carefully Sc
lected and wesl-drilled chorus. This
promises to be one of the best things
Mr. Wells has ever offered the theatre
goers The price will be the same as at
the Bijou, and the advance sale is on at
the Biiou boN-ofHce.
Two performances to-day will end the
short season Of AT the White Horse
Tavern at the Academy of Music, and
on Monday night the G!ffen Stock Com,
5nany will be seen in TOO Much Johnson.
GilIette's greatest New York success. 1t
is a comedy Of the most refined type, en-
tirely bare of suggestiveness and highly
elevate as an anuser: The comedy is IN
three acts, which require but two sets OF
scenery. This means snort perform
ance what is wanted IN the summer
months Early Monday the cooling ap.
paratus will be placed in the Academy OF
Music and then no matter how torrid
the weather may be out-of-doOrS the au-
ditorium of the Academy will be like a
fall night.
ing role next week. and it is easily the
hest she has yet had Mr.. Bennett. Mr..
jennings, Mr.. Hawkins, Miss La Verne
and Miss Deyo Scott will be seen in prom
ineQt roles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
MIR. BUNCH'S SUCCESSOR.
c. B. Ryan to Be General Passenger
Agent of the Seaboard.
(Pv A s.o.iota5 Press !

CINCINNATI, May 3o-C. B. Ryan.
assistant general passenger agent of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway here, has
resigned, to accept the position of gen
eral passenger agent of the Seaboard
Line, with headquarters at Portsmouth,
Va. The change takes place June 10.
Mr.. c. B. Ryan. who is to succeed r.
E. /. Bunch as general passenger agent
of the Seaboard Air Line, is Virginlan
and has been with the Chesapeake and
Ohio for long time. He has at different
times, been located in this city, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and other points. For
some years he was chief clerk to w. A.
Fuller, general passenger agent OF the
C. & O., while that officials office was
in Cincinnati and has since the office has
been removed east held the office of as
sistant general passenger agent with
headquarters in the western city.
Mr.. Bunch. whose resignation made the
vacancy which Mr.. Ryan will fill, was
formerly with the Southern and resigned
a good psition to accept the one with the
Seaboard, which he recently gave up.
It is said that friction with, the higher
officials led to Mr.. Bunch's resisna-
tjon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
TRADE FACTORS
ARE ENCOURAGING
Ease in Money Market and Fa
vorab|e Crop Prospects Out
weigh Labor Troubles.
fRv Associated prcss.)

NEW YORK, May S0.-R. &. Dun and
Conpany's weekly review OF trade To-
morrow will say:
Ease in The money market, favorable
crop prospects and confidence ABROAD
are the encoura ging factors which out
weigh the disturbing elements OF labor
conflicts and unreasonable weather Tor
retail trade at many points. Effects OIL
the depressing influences are less keenlv
felt, because they are believed to be oniy
temporary, and confidence is expressed
that with the resumption OF work ana
normal temperature there Will De re-
.urn to the liberal distribution OF mer-
chandiSe.
DESPITE the short corn crop last year,
the large Weld of wheat and high prices
for both resulted in the greatest value
for the two crops ever recorded. and
which means That the agricultural
sections are prosperous. and other
industries must share their good
fortune by increased sales of products.
Collections are prompt as rule. ana
PAYMENTS through the principal clearing
houses are well maintained No'miui-
standing diminished speculation. there
was an increase of 12 per cent. at New
York COMPARED with last years eX-
changes.
Returns as to transportation show that
losses in grain movements are being
more than made up elsewhere. railway
earnings thus far reported for May show
ing a gain of 65 per cent. over last year
and 1910 per cent. over 1900
Stocks of textile fabrics are not accu-
mulating, although the markets are eX-
trenely quiet. Domestic jobbins trade
is fairly satisfactory, but exports of cot
ton goods are small. Print cloths are
dull and unchanged, with the SITUATION
unsettled as to new prints for the fall.
PROSPECTS, are bright for a large yield
of cotton. Dispatches have been re-
ceiyed from correspondents of r. G. Dun
and Company located in all parts OF the
cotton belt. and the returns are unanl-
1nousIy encouraging.
Failures for the week numbered l97
against Jas last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
LEE CAMPS WEEKLY MEETG
Presentation of the Davis Portrait Next
TUESDAY, Evenign.
-uesday Evenign.

Lee Camp. No. /. Confederate Veterans ans
held their regular meeting last nlght, Win WI
Commander Gervas Storrs In the chair
A letter was received from Mrs: n. v.
Randolph. president of Richmond Chapter.
Daughters of the Confederacy, stating
that the United Daughters of the Con-
would present - to tb Lee oil Inmp
Of President Jefferson Davis The pre-
sen,ator will be made a,,h by Mr. n ch aom
NJ BlacFford. OF LSnennurtE F. ~ hn nre eo.'
IN uniform on that occasion.
The camp is also invited to reception
to be given at Mrs. Randolphs corner
Of sixth and Grace Streets. on Wednes-
day night from to II o'clock. to the pres
ident Of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacv. Crosses of honor. presented by
the Daughters of the confedef rae ca m
be given TO the members 'o OF a ene s; camp mp
them. a.,
presentation of President Davis portrait
in the camp hall on Tuesday: June 3,
1902 Ladies are especially invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
RECEIVED BY EMPEROR.
Lieutenant Commander Potts. Y. S.
Naval Attache, Presented Yesterday.
(By Associated Prcss.l

(By Associated Press.l
BERLIN, May 30.-Lieutenant Com
mander Templin N. Potts, u S. Navy,
who is to succeed Commander William
n Beehler as naval attache OF the
United States here, October l next. was
presented to Emperor MILAN at noon
to-day in the courtyard of the castle.
Lieu Commander Potts was directed to
wait until His Majesty returned from the
spring parade Of the Berlin and Potsdam
Garrisons, on the Tempelhof field. and
then, after the ceremony of "trooping
the colors,'' Captain Won Grumme present
ed the Lieutenant Commanders to the
Emperor. who was on horseback. With
the Lieutenant Commander standing by
the side of his horse, Emperor William
and the naval officer conversed at least
ten minutes, His Majesty questioning
the future naval attache with great
ra pidity as to where he was born, had
he ever been in Germany before. where
he served. etc, eliciting almost COM
plete autobiography of the naval officer
The Emperor finally said he was glad
Lieutenant Commander Potts had come
to Berlin and thus closed an informal
audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
.'|'hODlaSblalChaCO.
Established 1850
Members n. Y. Stock Exchange.
Members N. Y. Cotton Exchange
Private Wires TO
Principal Markets.
Investment Securities
a Speciality.
A MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Charles w. Mccarthy Writes to His
Wife from lreland-Japanese Fete. .


Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, May 3o.-Severai
weeks ago Mr.. Charles w Mccarthy dis
appeared from his home here and diligent
inouiries failed to locate his whereabouts.
He left Lynchburg on the eaSt-bound al,
.ternoon train over the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railroad, and when last seen by
those who knew him he was getting OIL
the train at Six-A1ile Bridge, q short dls-
lance east of Lynchburg. AS 1t was
known that he had a considerable sum OF
money on his person it was feared that
he had met with foul play. The many
speculations as to his fate We're SET at
rest this morning by a letter which Mrs.
Mccarthy received from her husband,
stating that he was in Ireland, but eN-
pected to sail from that country at once
for the United States.
The letter was dated May 18th, and now
Mr.. McCarthy's friends are daily expect
ing him to turn up at his old home.
Lynchburg's society folks are much IN,
terested this week in a Japanese fete that
is being given at Rivernont Park for the
purpose of raising funds to purchase UNI
forms for the members of Garlanu:Rooes
Camp, Confederate Veterans. Owing TO
the cool weather the attendance has not
been very encouraging. The fete IS I'M
der the direction of Mrs. r. D. Apperson,
who is being assisted by Mrs. James a.
Scott, Miss Ruth Jennings, Mrs. c. NJ.
Blackford. Mrs. S. O. Fisher, Mrs. Q. 3.
Barker, Mrs A T. Powell, Mrs n. D.
Eller, Mrs. A. NJ. Campbell. Miss Juliet
Adams and q number of others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
LEGAL NOTICE.


y7IRGINIA-IN VACATION.-IN THE
Y CLERKS OFFICE OF THE ST.,
PRE8IE COURT OF APPEALS OF vIR~
GINA. IN RICHMOND, MAY Is. 1902.
Fannie Montell Hopkins.
against
z, F. Burke. administrator. with the will
annexed of George Ushur Graf, Eleanor
rIrar, and this unknown heirs Of Mary
n. Graft. ...........-.Appellees-
Upon an appeal from a decree pro.
nounced by the Circuit Court OF the county
of Appomattox, at its April term. 1901, In
suit IN which r. F. Burke administers
tor. with the vii. annexed OF George
Ushur Graft. was plaintiff, and Fannl0
Montell Hopkins. Eleanor Graf and the
unknown heirs of Mary II. Graft were de-
PENDANTS.
The object of the petition In this case II
to have the said decree reversed and an.
nulIed. And affidavit having been made
and filed that the names or place Of resi-.
dence of the heirs of Mary Fl. Graf IS un-
known to the appellant. it is ordered that
the said unknown heirs of Mary II. Graf
after due publication of this order in The
Times. a newspaper published in the city
of Richmond. once q week for four suc-
cessiye weeks, appear here on the LIST
DAY OF JULY. 100, to answer the said
appeal.
GEO. X. TAYLOR. C. c.
Blackford. Horsley s Blackford for app
pellant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
No Need for Military.
fRr Associated Press.

(By Associated PreSs.)
MACON, GA, May 30.-Decoraton Day
was celebrated at Andersonvil!e National
Cemetery, and for the first time in years
no fights occurred and nobody was kill
ed. The gathering was of white people
from Fitzgerald and other points in
South Georgia. The few negroes pres
ent were of the better class and behaved
themselves, SO there was no need fDr the
military ordered there.
Governor w. H. Schatzman, who was
present from Macon, wired to Governor
Nash, of Ohio:
II have covered Ohio's new monument
with Southland flowers"