The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-02

make the possibilities for landscape
deve 'opment almost unlimited. Par.
tlcularly is this true, he thinks, of pri.
Vate residence grounds. Mr.. Beckine
is now at the Manhattan hotel, but
ne expects to establish an office in a
rev days and his family from New
YORK Will arrive in about two weeks.
Capt. Frank Wilde, who has been
nursing sprained ankle for the past
several weeks, has resumed his posi-
ton as commanding officer of police
watch No. 2.
The quarantine season opened as
scheduled yesterday, the port physi-
clan going over there at O'Clock in
the forenoon. Frank Washington, col.
ored, will be the customs inspector
there for some months, when he will
be relieved by another inspector,
probably Grin A. Bailey.
Persons who intend to vote at the
forthcoming primaries and who are
residents of old precinct No. Is,
should see to it that they are trans
ferred to the new No. 33 if they re-
side above Gregory street. 1t was
stated yesterday that but three trans
fers had been made, when in the cor
rect order Of things there should
have been about two hundred.
IWenty-s1X cases were docketed at
the recorders court session yester-
day, and the fines aggregated S54.
Seven cases were continued and three
defendants were. discharged. Julius
Suggs and Claudia Donald, as danger
Gus and suspicious characters, were
bound over to the county authorities.
Flossie Chambers and Evelyn Will
liams, both negroes, were given sixty
days for assault, while Bell Francis.
for cursing, was given a sentence of
thirty days.
The Merchants Association will
send a resolution to the board of
works at the next meeting of that
body, petitioning the board to either
have the negro hack stand removed
from the west side of the Plaza or
have more regulations as to cleanliness
and order at the point allowed the
hackmen. The board has already in
hand a proposition to have the teIe-
phone booth either removed altogether
or to have it replaced with a heater
box. Some time since the board of
safety ordered that the curbing be not
made use of by the negro hackmen
and their visitors" as a place to sit
down, but the order seems to have
been disregarded.
Jackson Brandon yesterday assumed
charge of the office of plumbing in
spector, vice Jake Biebighauser, re-
signed. Mr. Brandon will recommend
George Hendricks as his assistant,
the recommendation to go to the
boal d of works when that body has
meeting Monday or Tuesday night.
Three large automobiles arrived
yesterday to individual purchasers,
thus adding another trio of the big
machines to the already large number
in Pensacola.
The remains of the late Mrs. Harry
Wight were placed aboard a steamer
yesterday and taken to Milton, where
the interment occurred in the after
noon. Rev. C. ". Gavin conducted
services over the body at Pensacola.
1t was accompanied by relatives and
a number of friends.
Hon. Ed. V. O'Connor, of Mobile. is
in the city, registered at the San Car
los. Mr.. O'Connor is a police commits
sioner in his city.
Hon. ]. F. C. Griggs, who has been
visiting the voters throughout West
Florida, arrived in the city last night.
taking rooms at the San Carlos.
w. r. Vaughn. of Muscogee, came
into the city last night and is regis
tered at the Merchants. Mr.. Vaughn
said that a force of men is kept con-
tinually busy in the building of a rail
road line out near his town.
The lieutenant-gOvernor of the stats
of Mississippi will deliver an address
at the Florida Chautauqua, DeFuniak.
this afternoon. The usual round trip
rate of IS cents is allowed from this
and intermediate points.
J. T. Washington came down from
Chipley last night and is registered at
the Escambia.
EAD=PT CAKE MAXINE