Georgia Historic Newspapers

    iHIPPIXG INTELLIGENCE.
thisday!
••"' *1.... 5:20
at Savannah. 7:46 aM. 8:10 p M
Monday. Feb 9. 1881.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
_ ..n p Williams, Jr, Gardiner. New York,
WCHR Aft; veasel to Master.
Cook. Warren. New lork.wilh mer
oSer; vessel to Master,
V | p ia, Strobbar. Beaufort, Port
Biuffton— C H Medlock, Agt.
■, rRIYED at tybee yesterday.
gjrS Nor LN'orl. Buckholdt, Barbados, in bal-
[Sw], Svensen, Barbados, in bal
‘*£;Jußieß Willey, Travis, New York, with
I) P Tuomas; vessel to Master.
Wm B Steelman, Bates, New York, with
Green A uaynor; vessel to Master,
.thived CP FROM below yesterday.
iMfamship Godreyy [Br], Bartiett, to load for
York, with guano
toV R H Agent; vessel to Master.
departed yesterday.
Cramer Aloha, Strobhar, Beaufort. Port
BluHton-CH Medlock, Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamship Bernard LBr], Havre,
steamship Cosmopolitan [Br], Liverpool.
Bart Alice [Aus], Odessa.
Sir Fannie Klmmey, New York.
Harriet C Kerhn, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
~ v o rt Feb 7—Arrived, schrs Nettie Lang
j.VTross St Domingo via JacksonviUe; BR
w Abides Wade. Pensacola; Clara E Colcord,
Siiwr Fe’rnandina: Batilla, Jayne,do; Phoebe
T Wotxirufl. Watt, Mobile. j „
J raters ship Barbarosa [Oer], deals. Pensa
,l to Antwerp (here); bark Wm Cochrane
[Brl deals. Georgia to United Kingdom or Con-
Jan 31—Arrived, bark Jean Baptiste
IDntob], Visser, Pensacola.
1 Kinsaie Feb 6—Passed, steamship Lochmore
iRr Jackson, Savannah for Liverpool.
xiverDOOl Feb 6—Sailed, barks Ephialtea
ISor? Petersen, Savannah; Ragnhild [Nor],
J,hausen, Apalachicola; Finland [Bus], Alen
der Savannah; sth, Saga [Br], Williams, Pensa-
C °Montevkleo. Jan 30-Arrived, bark Svea [Nor],
T MidiuSborouh!' Feb 4-Arrived, bark Bir
[Nor Grcgertsen, Brunswick, Ua.
Queenstown. Feb 6 —Arrived, bark C W M
TVmkiD fßrl, Simmons, Savannah.
WeSport. Feb 4-Sailed, bark Sibal [Nor],
Hanger, Savannah.
\ux Caves, Jan —Sailed, bark Jas H Ham*
lin (Br], Mobile.
Barbados. Jan 22—Sailed, brig Artos [Br],
Grundmark. Fernandlna; 21st, harks Nor [Nor],
Buckholdt. Savannah: 22d, Themis [Norl.Weibe,
do; 26th, N'orden [Sw], Svenssen, do, to load for
1 Caibarien, Jan 30—Cleared, schr Ethel F Haw
ley Kelly. Pensacola.
St Thomas, Jan 30—In port, bark Enigma [Br],
Dodd, from Brunswick for Santos, repg.
Brunswick, Feb 6—Arrived, schr Cora Dunn.
Harrington, Boston (and sailed for Satilla).
Fortress Monroe, Feb 6—Sailed, bark Lizzie
Carter from Baltimore for Apalachicola.
Georgetown, S C, Feb 3—Arrived, brig Venice
[Br|, Smith, Barbados for Bucksville.
Jacksonville, Feb 6—Arrived, schr Olive H
Booth, Anderson, Baltimore.
Mobile, Feb 6—Arrived, schr Georgia B Drake,
Goldthwaite, Port Spain.
Pensacola, Feb 6—Arrived, barks Ida [Sw],
Carlsson, Barrow; Sofia B [Aus], Lucich, Mon
tevideo; schr Ethel F Hawley, Kelley. Caiba
rien.
I'leared, bark Stralsund [Ger], Oehlberg, Met
hiil Dock.
4th—Cleared, bark Dr Metzger [Norl, Engel
stad, Buenos Ayres.
Port Royal, S C, Feb 6—Sailed, steamer Linda
[Br], United Kingdom.
Philadelphia, Feb 6—Cleared, schrs Oscar C
Schmidt, Bacon, Charleston; Rodman R .Nick
erson, do.
Delaware Breakwater, Feb s—Arrived, schrs
Howard B Peck, Mehaifey, New York for Fer
nandina; Sarah A Fuller, Hart, do for Charles
ton.
Portland, Me, Feb 6—Arrived, brig Sullivan,
Y r ates, Apalaohiccla.
Charleston, Feb 7—Cleared, schr Victory [Br],
Johnson, Jacksonville, to load for Nassau.
Beaufort, 8 C, Feb 7—Arrived, schr Josephine,
from Baltimore.
SPOKEN.
Ship Jan Melchers [Dutch], Bommts, from
Pensacola for Rotterdam. Jan 28, lat 47. ion SO.
Brig Ellen M Mitchell, Small, Fernandina for
St Pierre. Mart, oan 24, lat 31 21 N, lon 64 W.
Schr Mary P'. Morris, Philadelphia for Charles
ton, Feb 1, south of Cape Lookout.
Bark Nicolino [ltal], Massone, Cette for Pensa
cola, Jan 24, lat 29 N, lon 31 W.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
St Thomas. Jan 30—Baark Enigma [Br], from
Brunswick for Santos, which put in here in dis
tress, will have a now mizzenmast and top Sides
will be calked, and then proceed on her voyage.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nautl
cal information will be furnished masters of ves
selsfree of charge at the United States Hydro
graphic office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
Libut F H Sherman,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
Washington, Feb 4—The inspector of the
Fourth lighthouse district has this day been
directed to mark by a whistling buoy the wreck
of the unknown thr^s-masted schooner in 15
fathoms of water about 16 miles off Absecom.
CONSIGNEES.
PBr Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb 7
—M Ferst's Sons & Cos, DR Edwards, C Ohsick
G Eckstein ft Cos, Chestnut ft O'N, C O Haines.
J F Torrent, H A Ulmo. *
Florida and Western Railway.
J*® " 1 Epstein ft Bro, Mutual Co-op Asso’n, M
H bolomon, Mutual G L Co,M Boley ft Son. M L
Byes, McQillls A R.C E Stults ft Cos, Byck ft Cos,
ooiomons&Co, SGuckenheimerft Son. W D
Dixon, A(J Rhodes & Cos, E Ixivell’s Sons, L J
DunD, E A Schwarz. W B Mell ft Cos, M Nathan,
rretwell ft N, Savannah Plumbing Cos, S Gazan,
a r tel ’ B Sons ' A B Hull ft Cos, Dale, Dft Cos.
A Leffler & Son, McDonough & Cos, Amair & Cos,
Reppard A Cos, Frierson ft Co.McCaully. 8 ft Cos,
* Cos. W W Chisholm. Ellis, Y & Cos.
Z 'l la “ 8 & Co - M Maclean ft Cos, W W Gor
flo® * Cos, Jno Flannery ft Cos.
ler Central Railroad. Feb 7—Dwelle. Cft D,
Sn?hK a 2 n £ ry . & Co ' W W Gordon & Co,H Traub!
indH b ® M Ma clean ft Cos, H M Comer & Cos,
G ft Cos. Montague & Cos,
VVarren ft A, Heidt & S, J P Williams ft Cos, J R
A \v Pe n v U p ll^ r £S’ Peacock, Hft Cos, Greigg, J
BY A R B Dancy, Savannah Grocery Cos,
p3°. QB f Cos, McMillan Bros, J D Weed ft Cos,
B S.°- Savannah Cft W Cos, I G Haas,
M- inhard Bros ft Cos, Gale Gas Cos.
uppman Bros. Reppard ft Cos, W I Miller, Rev J
M Boley ft Son. A Leffler ft Son,
eavannah Steam Bakery, W I Miller, Times, W
u-S Revo Griffin, Rev H FTay. Rev C C
. n Jc W Harding, Mackay ft Cos.
SvfamsniD Nacoochee, from New York—
BuSS. Ii R Altm yer ft Cos, Bacon ft Son, R
WwLk i, lu , eB^ ln ' R Butier, A G Brower, W
Ctmrchni E m Byck &Gn - CRR ft Bkg Cos. J F
SavMnah „ B,ume “thal Bros, J S Collins ft Cos,
cavannah Guano C°, W S Cherry ft Cos, Cohen
CbUtßl2 yc iiv4, H Champion’s Son, Cohen ft B.
a o Cooper, E M Conner, Lieut O
CohSrfi n M Cleveland, De Soto Hotel, A S
Ja,Doul D . aT r 1S * SoD - M J Doyie - Dacker *
FhljeiS' as V ? I -‘ 1 J Dlln n, G Eckstein ft Cos, Geo
EiseomJ, n 'T^? kman * V ’ A Einstein's Sons, M
& Bro, A Ehrlich ft Bro, S
G \ Valit R Einstein, Engel & R.Fretwell & N,
M Ferar? a am *4 Sons, Fleiscbman & Cos,
B iwJ,?° ns & Co - Itank ft Cos, J H Furber, J
J E (?„,?, Guckedhelmer ft Son, A B'isher,
Fsrtv r aay f , Son " J Feeley. G Fox, J Foley, Ga
F Gurmo’„ n ■ J Fox, Mrs M Gammon.
Hapifap?’ B and Golden, J Goruam, C Galiel, G C
HfuisierP eriliau &K • H *' ldt &S.
H Hirxrh Garden, Hammond, H ft Cos,
Harris' 1 ’ A G Hull ft Cos, D Hogan, Mrs C O
PrJ v-,'! a . ckBon ’ M & Cos, SKrouskoff, Kohler
H FI“ V 1? AM, J F Lippman Bros,
Lang, Lindsay ft M, Lovell ft L, M
BH I 3 Sons - LJoyd ft A, D B Lester,
Jno I vr y A B f 0 ' Ludden ft B. A Leffler ft Son,
v\ j, y?, 1 ? 8 .® Go, Jno Lynch, McCauley, S & Cos,
Bee Rnt tr Co ' McDonell ft 8, schr >1 Mansor,
J ■,> y Mjers & Cos, McMillan Bras, Mohr Bros,
HeinhuAi b Cos. A Minis Sous, L A McCarthy.
■Mav-r v * Cos, Mutual Co-op Asso'n, A W
Tsi;,* ‘dimger ft Xi, M Nathan. S L Newton,
Club o Kr> ortun * G, Jno Nicoison.Oglethorpe
*Co t I rI^Tf ns ' Order Tj’son ft Cos, N Paulsen
Bourire Planters Rice Mill, J Ray, J
4 B a to. T Rogers, R A Rowlinsky, Richmond
CoaVy , fl'ttbaoiier, S P Shotter Cos, Savannah
Searip ’’ Scoville, Savannah Plumbing Cos, C
C BhA5? na “S h Ry, J T Shuptrine ft Bro, F
Sc iwarzhanW, S t, v ’i? na t' stea,n Laundry, J G
Scneihi,,, J . m k G M S>elig, Sullivan ft Son. Wm
H Solomon L o Stron sr, J J Sullivan, P Shafer,
H ; s.-nAA * ®2 n - Smith Bros, Solomons ft Cos,
Times F e ‘ n ?r. Savannah Grocery Cos. Savannah
l Tetter ii Vi, ™ Savannah Guano Cos, C A
>’ W " Tiodeuoan ft Bro, Tidewater Oil Cos,
Fril, t," 3 ’■ > ° s ky ft Son, Wilcox, Oft Cos.
% ta at f° n & P, A Mft C W West, L M
barker n ii eeK * * Cos. J Lawton, stmrs Alpha,
6Co Be “ ovu ®i Southern Ex Cos, Ga ft Fiu I S
LIST OF VESSELS.
Op, Cleared and Sailed for thla Port.
STEAKS HI PS.
Pocaasett [Br], Jenkins. Gibraltar, sld Jan 21
via Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Uplands [Br], , Carthagena. sld Jan
via Gibraltar Jan 16, and Baltimore.
Unita [Nor], Danielsen. Bluefields, Nlc, sld Feb
Holstein [Ger], Frahm, London, sld Jan 15.
R F Maitnews [Br], Couche, at New York Feb 4.
SHIPS.
Melanesia [Nor], Jensen. Barbados, sld Dec —.
• BARKS.
Emmanuel Swe leoborg [Br], Brown, Altona, sld
Oct 11 via Dover Jan 1.
Louis [Ger], Wegner, Stettin, sld Oct 11.
Restitute Madre [ltal Parascondola, Girgenti,
sld Nov 8.
Nellie T Guest [Brl, Crosby, at La Plata City,
Nov 12.
Clementina [ltal], Porzio, Girgenti, sld Dec 19.
Jane Fairlle [Br], Burcb, Caleta Buena, up Dec
27
Oskarsvarf [Sw], Teghmd, at Liverpool Dec 27.
Gallileo S [leal]. Razeta. Girgenti. sld Dec 26.
Erstatningen [Nor], Johnson, Port Natal, sld
Dec 6.
Lyngoer [Nor], Chrlstophersen, Rio Janeiro, sld
Dec —.
Queen of the East [Nor], Sorensen, Pensacola,
sld Jan 17.
Elba, Tilton, New York, up Feb 4.
Amaranth [Nor], Berentseu, Port Natal, sld Dec
19.
Neiiemiah Gibson, Risley, Philadelphia, sld Jan
23
Monte San Angelo [ltal], Caflero. New York, sld
Jan 28.
Emilia Revello [ltal], Schiaffino, at Dakar Dec
Henry L Gregg, Travis, at New York Feb 4.
Bruce Hawkins, Gurney, Kockport, Me, up Jan
81*
Finland [Rus], Alander, at Liverpool, sld Feb 6.
Ephialtes [Nor], Petersen, Liverpool, sld Feb 6.
Sibal [Nor], Hauger. Westport, sld leb 4.
Themis [Nor], Weibe, Barbados, sld Jan 22.
Somand [Nor], Gram, at Liverpool Jan 22.
brigs. *
John McDermott, Davis, New York, sld Feb 4.
John Wesley.VanGilder, Baltimore, sld Feb 4.
Regia LNor], Duns, Sligo, sld Jan 18.
SCHOONERS.
May McFarland, small, at New York Feb 2.
John H Cross, Rawley, Providence, sld Jan 9.
Norombega, Craig, New York, up Jan 14.
M K Rawley, Wheeler, Providence, sld Jan 19.
Fostlna, Philbrook, at New York Feb 2..
Walter W Has in, Vannaman, Baltimore, up Feb
4.
Mary L Crosby, Williams, at New York Feb 6.
Robl McFarland, Montgomery, New York, Bid
Jan 16.
Wm H Shubert, Sloan, Baltimore, sld Feb 2.
Ewd F Mansfield, Crossly, New York, up Feb 4.
Aaron Reppard, Steelman, New York, sld Jan
Cactus, Wiley, New York, up Feb 4.
J E Dußignon, Turner, Round Pond, up Jan 30.
Almeda Willey, Willey, New York, up Jau 28.
Three Sisters, Simpson, Philadelphia, cld Jau 29.
Elizabeth S Lee, Kendall, at New York Feb 4.
Helen Montague, Adams, at New York Feb 4.
Annie Bliss, O’Donnell, at Baltimore Feb 6.
Robt W Dasey, Tracey, Philadelphia, sld Feb 4.
Margaret A May, Jarvis, Baltimore, sid Feb 4.
Wm A Marburg, Pillsbury, at Baltimore Feb 4.
BOOK NOTICEB.
Passion. By G. Verne Tylor. Chas. H.
Sergl & Cos., Chicago, publishers. Paper,
25 cents. This is a rattier readable story of
the intense sort. It will have a good deal
of popularity of a transitory kind.
Talks of the New York Story Club.
Published monthly. Each number, in pa
per, 25 oenta. The February number con
tains twenty-one stories by the most popu
lar authors of the day. New York Story
Club. C. A. Watson, Fifth avenue and
Fourteenth streets, New York.
The Tribune Almanac for 1891, edited
by Edward McPherson, contains 353 pages,
and is full of information of a very valua
ble kind. Special attention is given to po
litical statistics. It is published by the
Tribune Association, and is sold at 25 cents.
The Tribune Association, New York.
The Romance of a Spanish Nun. By
Alice Montgomery Baldy. J. B. Lippin
cott Company. Paper, 50 cents. This is
one of the American Novels series and it is
an excellent number. The author, although
unknown to fame, has succeeded in present
ing to public favor a very interesting story.
The Daily News Almanac and Polit
ical Register fob 1891. Price 25 cents.
Issued by the Chicago Daily iiews. This
volume o( 350 pages is a handbook of useful
political information. It also contains the
text of the McKinley tariff law. It is a
very valuable book to have at hand for
reference.
MAGAZINES.
The New England Magazine recently
published an article by Rev. Charles F.
Dole, entitled "What Shall We do with the
Millionaires?” In the February number of
the magazine there are two Important ar
ticles which are in tho line of au answer to
that question. One, entitled “A Model New
England Village,” is on St. Johus
bury, Vt., showing how the munifioence
of the Fairbanks family has fur
nished that beautiful town with an art
gallery, public library, academy, natural
history museum, and other things which
make a rich intellectual life possible
among the country hills. The other article
is by Mr. Ashton R. Willard, on the “Rindge
Gifts to Cambridge,” describing the mag -
nifioent new city hall, public library, and
manual training school,which in Cambridge
bear witness to the generosity of another
millionaire. These articles are both richly
illustrated. The opening article of the
magazine is on “Old Masters of Boston.”
New England Magazine Corporation, 86
Federal street, Boston.
Beecham’s Pills cure sick headache.—
Adv.
It Costa Money
To move. We will move soon to our
Broughton street quarters. The least we
move the least the moving expenses. See
the point? Consequently Appel & Schaul
are offering their Clothing stock at moving
prices.— Ad.
"All is Not Gold
That glitters,” neither would you expect
any sane man to sell good money at a dis
count. The moral of these reflections is
that when first-class reliable Jewelry, Sil
verware, Precious Stones, or anything in
the line of fine jewelry, etc., is wanted, you
would naturally go to Sternbergs’ Jewelry
Palace, where you have the benefit of long
experience and established reputation.
Sternbergs’ are offering their stock at very
low prices to reduce it, and note is the op
portunity to invest in needed articles at
close figures. Stbenbergs’,
— Ad. 157 Broughton street.
What a Mighty Fall
In prices of Clothing at Appel & Schaul’s,
one price clothiers. — Ad.
Dolls, Half Price, at Silva’s.
A large stock of dressed and undressed
Bisque Jointed Dolls, Bisque Kid Body Dolls,
Washalle and Wax Dolls, which most, and
will be sold, if price Is any inducement.
Early buyers will save money and get the
choice.
My sale at reduced prices to close out
retail stock still continues.
Silver plated waro very low. Rich Cut
Glassware ditto. Dinner Sets, Chamber
Sets, Tea Sets, moving lively. A good line
of Pianos, Parlor and Hall Lamps, .Table
Cutlery, Brass Goods, Bisque Figures, Art
Pottery, and every-day furnishings. A
large lot of Toy Tea Sets. Call early and
often. Jas. S. Silva,
—Ad 140 Broughton Street.
Mechanics, Longshoremen:
We are headquarters for Sweet. Orr &
Co.’s working panta and overalls. None
better made. At
—Ad. Appel & Schaml’s.
Pictures in great variety and all prices.
M. T. Taylor, 135 York street.—Ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9,1891.
OLD TIME CniNA PIRATES
A THRILLING STORY FROM THB
CHINA SEAS.
The Steamship N&moa Captured by
Yellow Desperadoes —Her Captain
and Two Other Persons Shot to
Death and Several Wounded—The
Pirates’ Junks Carry Away $20,000
Worth of Booty.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Hong Kong was startled on the morning
of Dec. 12, 1800, by the return of the Doug
las steamer Samoa, which had left the
previous day, with the story that she had
been attacked by pirates, that her master,
one of the best known and most respected cap
tains in the east, a passenger aud one of her
quartermasters had been shot in cold blood,
several of the officers and crew wounded,
and all money and valuables removed from
the ship. An examination of the circum
stances connected with this terrible occur
rence shows It to be one of the most de
liberately planned and effectively carried
out acts of piracy that have been known
for many years in the China seas.
The news of tbe tragedy has struck with
the more force, inasmuch as the attacks of
pirates on European ships, and especially
attacks of such a bloodthirsty character and
attended with such dire results, havo come
to be looked upon as things of the past.
That this was so was startlingly evidenced
shortly before the affair took place. A pas
senger, seeing the stand of arms at the top
of tbe companion, made some remark about
it to the captain, who replied with a smile:
"They arc a relic of the past; years ago we
used to want them, but we don’t ever re
quire them now.” So be thought. Within
an hour of speaking those words the un
loosed for had happened, and he was lying
murdered in his cabin.
The Namoa left Hong Kong, bound for
the coast ports, at 8 o’clock on the 10th,
with a general oargo, and having on board
about 250 Chinese passengers and five Eu
ropean parsengers. The names of the Eu
ropean passengers were Capt. Saunders, E.
K. Chandler, Peterson, C. F. Meuta,
and the Rev. G. M. Wales. Among the
Chinese passengers were a number of Chi
namen returning from the Straits and Cali
fornia with the savings of many years.
From what has been learned since it ap
pears that this fact must have become
known to a gang of desperadoes, who made
their arrangements accordingly.
This band, which, it is estimated, num
bered between fifty and sixty, went on
board with the other passengers without
arousing the slightest suspicion. About 1
o’clock, while the passengers were at tiffin,
at a given signal the band of pirates rushed
on deck, and, dividing themselves lntojfour
parties, covered the officers’ and engineers’
quarters in the fore part of the ship, the
engine room, the bridge, and the saloon, re
spectively. The pirates were all armed
with revolvers and cutlasses, and appeared
to be acting under the orders of a leader,
who is described as being a tall man, above
the average Chinaman, and better dressed
than the remainder of the baud.
Although the attack ou the four ports of
the ship just named appears to have been
oarriad out almost simultaneously, the at
tack on the officers’ and engineers’ quarters
seemed to have commenced a little in ad
vance of the others. Here the second en
gineer and tbe second officer were at tiffin.
Fire was immediatiy opened on them from
the skylight, and stink pots were thrown
into the mess room. One of the
shots struck the seoon 1 engineer, Mr.
Ramsay, in the arm, and, rushing out of the
mess room he took refuge in the engine
room. The second offioer, who keeps the
key of the treasure room, was then taken
prisoner by the pirates, who seemed
throughout to have had a most thorough
acquaintance with the regulations and rou
tine of the vessel. Having secured their
man the pirates marched him tinder guard
to tbe treasure room, whioh. being opened,
they found, much to their chagrin, to be
completely emptv, a somewhat un
usual occurrence on these steamers,
and one which doubtless, tbe pirates were
unprepared to find.
While this search was being carried on
the other attacks were progressing in the
various parts of the ship. One of the pas
sengers, Mr. Peterson, who was apparently
somewhat unwell, had not gone down to
tiffin in the saloon with the other passen
gers, but was taking his tiffin on deck.
Ttiistrivial ciroumstance doubtless cost him
his life. Fearing, probably, that he, seeing
all that was going on, might raise an alarm
and thus frustrate their diabolical inten
tions, the pirates, without a word of parley,
fired on the unfortunate man, who fell
almost instantly dead with four bullets in
his body. The pirates then fired shots into
the saloon, carrying, as can be easily im
agined, the greatest consternation among
tbe assembled passengers by this unex
cected attack. The leader, who spoke
“pidgeon” English, then called out Capt
Pocock, telling him that it was the inten
tion of the band Jo rob all the passengers on
board, and asking him to come aft.
Capt Pocock, after some parley, left the
table, and walked toward the door of the
saloon. He had hardly reached the deck
when one of the pirates, who was standing
at tbe door, dehlieratoly fired at him, the
bullet taking effect in tbe right breast.
Capt Pocock did not fall at once, but man
aged to stagger into his stateroom, and
sank dying on the bed, b'ood flowing pro
fusely from his fatal wound. He expired
there about half an hour afterward.
Meanwhile the pirates were pursuing
their fiendish work. The stdoon passen
gers had rushed from the tiffin table ana
concealed themselves in their rooms, into
which shots were fired and stinkpots
thrown. The second mate, surrounded
by a party of pirates with revolvers and
drawn cutlasses, wi> compelled to go into
the saloon and tell the passengers to come
out of their roams and go into the captain’s
stateroom and stay there it they did not
want to be killed. The passengers there
upon came out of their rooms aud went
into the stateroom, where Capt. Pocock lay
dying. Here they were lacked in, and a
watoh of four men put over them.
The chief engineer, who was at tiffin in
his own room, ran aft to the saloon, several
shots being fired at him on the way. He
got into the captain’s stateroom and was
kept a prisoner there with the others. Tbe
chief officer had hid himself in the pantry,
where Shots were fired at hiih and stink
pots thrown ip. It being impossible to stay
there he came out and was Imprisoned in
the captain’s stateroom. The second and
third engineers and third officer were still
concealed in the engine room. The pirates
took the second engineer there and ordered
him to tell the concealed men that if they
came out no harm would be done to them.
They then came out and wars imprisoned in
the captain's stateroom.
Ali the officers, engineers and European
passengers having been put in this place,
tbe door was nailed up and the windows
closed, and tbe guard of four pirates con
tinued to keep watch over the place, occa
sionally intimidating the prisoners by
thrnsting their cutlasses and the muzzles of
their revolvers in through the openings of
the jalousies.
At 7:30 p. m. the ship had been brought
back to the place where the attack com
menced, where six junks were waiting.
The ship’s lights were all extinguished and
the whistle was blown as a signal to the
junks, the crews of which responded by
throwing blue lights on the water. The
steamer was then anchored and the work of
transferring the loot to tbe junks was com
menced. When this had been accom
plished, with the assistance of tbe Namoa’s
native crew, the pirates regaled themselves
with a feast on fleck, and then mads pre
parations for taking leave of the vessel.
The ship’s side lights were .thrown over
board, the firemen were ordered to draw
the fire and open the safety valve so as to
blow off the steam, the windlass was dis
abled, and generally everything done that
could be thought of to delay the ship from
getting away. Before leaving the pirates
threw a bag containing about S2OO into tbe
engine room as a cumshaw to the firemen, j
They quitted the ship about 9 o’clock, and |
a quarter of an hour afterward the officer*,
engineers and passengers broke out of their
sliding prison, where the dead body of
Capt. Pocock lay. The ship was then got in
readiness as quickly as possible for ret urn
iig to Hong tv mg, where she arrived at 8
o clock ou the morning of the 12th. The
wounded were at once removed to the hos
pital.
The pirates did not take any of the cargo,
although there were forty chests of opium
on board, their desire evidently being cot to
carry away auything by which they could
be traced. Tbe value of tee plunder is said
to be about $20,000. After quitting tbe
ship tbe pirates landed on a small island,
alongside which the ship was hove to, and
where, after being liberated, a large bonfire
was built on tbe shore.
Her majesty’s ship Linnet left on the fol
lowing morning for the scone of the attack,
but It is feared that there is small chance of
bringing any of the miscreants to justice.
Those who saw the junks are (tositive that
they were Hong Kong junks, aud it is gen
erally believed that the pirates were Hong
Koug men. In tbe case of two at least this
appears to be a oertainty, as one of the en
gineers, on being shown at the police station
a book containing photos of old jail birds,
recognized among them the portraits of two
men who hod taken part in the attack.
"O, BHB IS A MAN’S WOMAN."
What Do Our Bistera Mean When
They Use This Phrase?
from Lippincott's Magazine.
We ofter hear the expression, a "man’s
woman.” Let it be noted that the words
are usually utterod by one of the gentle sex,
and prefaced by an ejaculation savoring
slightly of disapproval, an "OI” accom
panied by a meaning smile, a slight eleva
tion of the eyebrows, a shrug of the shoul
ders.
“O, yes,” they say, with one or more of
these mystic signals; "O, yes, she is a man’s
woman.”
Now, do they mean by this to impute or
to excuso vagary i And what is a man’s
woman? Most of us understand pretty ac
curately what is intended by this epithet,
yet it is hard to define, and the direct ques
tion is a baffling one.
Most women are, have been, or intend to
become, tbs possession of some especial man,
yet it may be certified that the greater num
ber of them are not, never were arid never
will be "men’s women.” How. thee, are we
to distinguish this subtle difference which so
clearly marks out certain worneu among
tbeir sisters?
First of all, let us succinctly and defi
nitely explain that a “ man’s woman” is a
short-hand phrase. It means to express
tersely what it would take too long to state
in detail. A "man’s woman” is one whoso
society is sought with avidity by the oppo
site sex. whose most ardent champions are
men, at whose bidding men are prompt to
respond, and in whose companionship men
seem to find peculiar happiness. She is
one who "makes conquests,” and who is
ever winning lovers.
With closed doors, and in low whispers,
aud women, who are not “meeTfl women,”
ask each other, what is it? What is this in
ward grace of which tbe outward evidences
are so marked —this atmosphere which en
virons some women and gives them such in
contestable power? Women who cannot
see it, or women who are blind aud will
not, ask each other, "What is it.”
A man’s woman may be beautiful, clevqr,
accomplished; she may have in addition the
luxurious surroundings, the indolent ease,
which in these sybaritic days seem neces
sary adjuncts to a woman's attractiveness
and gracefully frame the picture. Yet these
things are not necessary to a man's woman.
It is quite possible that she may possess
none ot them.
Perhaps of them all tho gift of a trans
oeudent beauty is tbe one with whioh she
can tho most' easily dispense. The man’s
woman is seldom really plain (although
such cases have existed), Dut she is oftenest
not beautiful. None the less she cast such
a glamour over her admirers—“throws dust
in their eyes,” as her detractors say—that
men will sometimes insist of such a one that
she is beautiful; and this in the very face
of all the art schools and all the canons of
correct proportion.
As to her cleverness, while she generally
displays her subtlety of thought, the quick
adaptiveness, the fine discernment, which
betray knowledge of the human heart, she
may be more or less lazy intellectually; her
learning may be superficial and her accom
plishments few. I say they may be; because
if she possetses wit. culture aad talent, these
are undoubtedly an added charm, particu
larly if she employ them ia increasing her
personal attractions. But they aro not
necessary to the sway she exerts. In fact,
they are valueless if they walk not hand in
band with suppleness and tact. Men in
stinctively dislike “superior” women; and
maDy women who are beautiful, well edu
cated and elegant, have never received the
bliss-conferring brevet of fascination.
There must be, then, some force outside
of all other attributes, independent of them,
and as vague in its sources as it is ovident
aud powerful in its effect. The beauty of a
“man’s woman” may consist in a mysteri
ous smile, a trick of the hairupen tho brow,
a dainty slipper—nothing more; yet tho
magic perfume of her presence is enough.
Man feel that the more would bs too much.
Women who always give large credence to
tbe power of mere beauty will forever look
on and marvel. If it were only a certain
exterior configuration of form and color it
would be no wonder. But there is another,
a subtler charm, which lies deeper aud
eludes analysis. It mat ers little whether
her eyes be large or light or small or dark,
her feature-i classic or irregular, whether
her tongue be eloquent or she be given to
silence, If she hides within herself that
whioh attracts, enchants and retains.
The man’s woman is an individual, a per
sonality; she sometimes manifests admir
able traits of character. They are devel
oped possibly by those very forms of temp
tation aud of trial to which she will oe
peculiarly subjected. Her calumniators
can often find no harsher epithet of con
demnation for her than that which forms
our theme. She may be heartless, it is true;
she may even be cruel, cold, menu; but this
Is Uncommon and improbable. Iu fact, she
is rarely envious or malicious, and she bas
generally a large-mlndednoss which makes
her “easy to live with.” While she is not
deficient in the desire to please, she is often
no more energetically vain than others,
aha is eveq capable of resenting a measure
of the admiration which she inspires, and
for which other women toil with such
meager results.
SIFTmORRELL MACKENZIE
The eminent Throat Specialist, says: “The
Bodea Pastilles, which are produced from the
Sotlen Mineral Springs by evaporation, are par
ticularly service.ble ia Catarrhal Inflamma
tions, Bore Throat, Coughs, Bronchitis and
Lu.ag Troubles.’’ For sale by all druggists.
None genuine without the recommendation and
tbe signature of Sir Morrell Mackenzie with
each box. Price 50 cents.
_ " PLUMBEK.
' kYnk Line 6it ~
GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES
L, A. MCCARTHY’S,
46 DR A. YTON ST.
L ,■—..——in .
IE YOU WA.YI
If you want a DAY BOOK MADE.
If you want a JOURNAL MADE.
It you want a CASH BOOK MADE,
If you want a LEDGER
If you want a RECORD MADE.
If you want a CHECK BOOK MADS,
If you want LETTER HEADS.
If you want NOTE HEADS,
it you want BILL HEADS,
if you want BUSINESS CARDS,
—SEND YOUS oaPEa.l TO —
Morning ,\nn Steam Priutine House,
Moaxixo News Bcrnurto.
a Whitaker Street.
MEDICAL.
LA GRIPPE.
The symptoms are: head
ache, general ill-feeling,
pains in the back, side; in
severe cases, ache all over
and cough violently. To
cure and prevent it take
Simmons Liver Regulator,
the good old Southern
stand-by in all diseases
peculiar to this section. It
works on the common sense
plan that no well regulated
system will take disease or
retain it. Disease is neg
lect. and a well-known doc
tor is sincere in wanting to
make it a punishable crime.
Don't permanently injure
yourself with quinine nor
get caught by being care
less. Take Simmons Livor
Regulator.
PulmoniQ
•SYRUP-
Fifty years of saecess is sufficient evMeno*
ofthe valuo of Rchcncks I’ulmonlc Syrup as a
eure for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Hoars*
ness Soro-Throat Ac. It oontains no opium; U
pleasant to the taste.
For Sale by all Druggists. Price SI.OO per
bottle. Dr. Schonck’s Book on Consumption
and its Cure, mailed free. Address
Dr. J. H. Schopok & Bon. PhUadalphia.
Dr. E. C. West’s Nerve and Brain Treat
ment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness, Convulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration oaosed by the usj
of alcohol or tobocco. Wakefulness, Mental De
pression, Softening of the Brain, resultinr in in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, I xiss of Power
in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermat
orrhoea caused oy over-exertion of the brain.self
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains
one month's treatment. $1 00 a box. or six boxes
for $5 00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with $3 00, we
will send the purchaser onr written guarantee
to refund the money if tbe treatment does not
effect a cure Guarantees Issued only by THE
HKIDT DRUG CO., Hole Agents, Savannah, Ga.
For Chafing, Prickly Heat, uSe Boracine Toilet
Powder. 23 cents.
JAPANESE
fcfl&piLE
A guaranteed cure for Plies of whatever kind or
degree—external, Internal, Wind or bleeding,
itching, chronic, recent or hereditary. $1 a box;
fi b xes $.3. Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of
price. We guarantee to cure any case of Piles.
Guaranteed and sold only by THE HEIDT
DRUG COMPANY, Congress and Whitaker
streets. Savannah, Ga. For dialing or Prickly
Heat, use Boracine Toilet Powder; 25cents.
WILL NOT RAISE
THE DEAD.
But it will rapidly reduce swollen joints
and cure stiff oner, and
WHEN YOU ARE DEAD
your children will be calling for
MINARD’S LINIMENT.
the glorious old household remedy for “the
countless thousand ills that fleeh is heir to."
It contains no opium or oeher dangerous
drugs. It is equally good for man or beast.
It is a large bo,tie. ft is a powerful rem
edy. It is sold by all dealer* for 25e. It is
not genuine unless mode by Nelson & Ca,
Boston, Mass.
Oar Perfection Syringe free with every botthe;
I’o*g not atfiiro. Prevents Strict are. f.'iirfH Won.
errhipn and In 1 to 4 day*. Aj*k Vrogghtn.
[f'ent to any address for &1.041. ]*•
UnioMter, Ohio. For n&le hy
fcOIiOMMS A CO. flirlut Sij.Branrfc Ktere.t! Roll Rt.SHVfwnat
M Big €1 fa floknowledffed
leading remedy for
MHT cures in Gonorrhopa dt Gleet,
BfF 1 TO6DAYS. Tho only saio remedy for
ffl'Wlu * JA'neorrhuraorWh'ites.
a c * a !!Jir‘' I prescribe it snd feel
iirfoDtrby safe in recommending it
Si THtEwtsOHQii'ni Cn. to all stifl'erent.
18k CINCINNATI,O.S3EHB A. J. STONER, M. D.,
K*. v■ s. * Decatur, inu
NWa. Ar T3 Sold by nrnzcisla,
PRHE 81.00.
PERFECT MANHOOD
WEAK
StronG
Cares assured
to men
of all ages.
THE MAKSTON CO. i l'wrk Flare, New Verb
U^THMAiuREbtI
i Jf w& Sohi tha 8 Asthma Cum ntrtr/a%u to girt
" lutrmt rthcj in the worst insures com
fortable deep; effect# cures where all others fafl. A
trial convince* the most ekrptical. Price, 50 ets.*n‘i
31.00. of Drcggtsts or by mail. Barriple FREE for
stamp.* PR. CsCHlFFttAiry, Bt. Raul, Kina.
CLOTHING.
KaspMUU, tropit ra^
Wherever the middleman makes his ap
pearance. the purchaser has to bear the
burden. He is like the taxes whlon the
tariff imposes—the cost falls on the con
sumer. When you buy from a place which
deals with the middleman, you pay so much
for tbe article you purchase and so much for
the support of the middleman. He is, like
all luxuries, expensive, and we have no use
for bis services. One of the reasons why we
can sell you clothiag so cheaply is that we
have virtually thrown him out of doors.
Look at these prices and see if there Is any
room tor the middleman in them:
S2O Buits or Overcoats for sls
sls Suita or Overcoat* for $!2
$lO Suits or Overcoats for $8
$6 Trousers for $4 80
$5 Trouser* for $4 00
$5 Boy's Bult or Overcoat for $4 00
We want the money for the goods, and
offer this great reduction to cash buyers.
The “FAMOUS" Clothing . House,
148 Broughton street,
Savannah, - , . . Oai
HARUWARK.
TO MECHANICS
A full line of Carpenters’
Tools of all kinds always in
stock. Bailey’s Patent Planes
and Tools; Disston’s Hand and
Panel Suws; Jennings Auger
Bits and Braces, and every
artie’e required by mechanics.
Machinists’ Tools, all kinds.
Wiley tSr Russell Stocks and
Dies. Blacksmiths' Drills and
Ratchets. Forges, Bellows,
Blowers, Vises. Merso’s Twist
and Taper Drills. Mill Sup
plies. Planters’ Tools.
FOR SALE BY
PalmerHardiareCo.
148 anil 150 Congress Street.
SHOES*.
ALL. DOUGLAS
n B™ and other special
s3 SHU£ iS&erffe
ranted, and ho (damped on bottom. Address
W. L. DOlGliAn, Brockton, Muss. Sold by
BYCK BROS., 17U Whitaker street.
E. S. BYCK Sl CO., 169 Broughton street
VEGETABLES FRUITS. ETC.
SEED POTATOES
ARISTOOK a¥ HOULTON,
EARLY ROSE,
KANSAS R. P. SEED OATS. FLOR
IDA ORANGES, MESSINA
LEMONS,
N utfl, Rai sins, Turnips, Cabbage
B. E. PEAS and COW PEASV_
IXA.'Y. grain and feed.
W. D. SIMKINS
MACHINERY .
McDonough <S Ballantyne,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths,
MA*TJFACTt,T**a OF
STATIONARY AKD PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL ANO TOP RUNNING CORN
MI LI A SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
A GENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the
1\ simplest and raoet effective on the market;
Gullett light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, the
best in the market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send for
Price List.
ILAJNTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
WHITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH, ETC.; READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS AND
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Ag-nt for
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENt
OaIH AND LAND PLASTER.
140 Congress street and IK) St. Julian street
Savannah. Georgia.
JfISU AND OIsTKHS.
ESTABLISHED ISA
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealer*
ISO Eryan st. and 152 Bay lane. Savannah, Go.
Fbta orders for Punta Garda received bars
have prompt attention.
Send for free
Illustrative
treatise.
DANTEL HOGAN.
SPBINfi
Clamor* for an opening and every inch of
■pace is wanted, and we are offering such
lnducent n t as must give os
ROOM
TERRIBLE
SACRIFICES
1 N
BLACK SILKS,
FRENCH ROBES,
LADIES', MEN’S AND MISSES' FINE
Winter Underwear.
LADIES' AND MIS9EB FAST BLACK
H-O-S-E
Full Regular Made 25 cents per pale.
Our Gonts’ Unlaandered
WHITE SHIRTS
at 60c. would be cheap at
75c.
NEWMARKETS,
WRAPS,
COMFORTABLES, ETC.
D. HOGAN’S.
SSSLU. Hi 1 1 . —3
MJBDICAJ*
P.P.P.
' - V
CURES SYPHILIS
and prtscriba It *rfth fraat BatUfaoUan far tba mri of
P P P
Culfts sTr'oTuIA.
floras* Glandular S trailing*, khamnatlt.’n. Malaria, 014
jChrMMljfjrUhrth^^
Qnn c cures
HKr.HiooDPoisfls
?TP^M?si^^irorte , TsSSlin?o!^OnßJ^Ssff
cartal PoiMO, TatUr, Scald He.ui, dl-;„ ate. 4
. V. P. P. h
PPP
Gures’rheumatisM
Ladioa wkoaO iyitrui In pdkoatd and wh**a bloat 1# M
■j^^Wjar^^oßdfHjTg^doajojnag^traaj^
, T3*Ss^^ ll^?ill^n3ar9sr i |oSfi^ssST*ss!
ci*ao*to proportiaa o i P. F. P., prickly Aah, Pota Root;
.aad Potaino|. '
„ F.P.P.
Cures dyspepsia
LIPFXAIY BROS., Proprietor*.
Druggists, Idppman'a Blook, BAY ANS AH, Qlu
FORTUNA
Cures Neuralgia, Nervous Headache, Toothache
and all other nervous troubles.
FORTUNA
Will relieve any of the above complaints In a
few minutes.
FORTUNA
Contains 17 doses to the bottle.
RELIEF FREE OF CHARGE.
Four hundred and sixty-three have been given
relief. Testimonials on view, and relief frse of
charge, at G. DAVIS & SON’B,
178 and 180 Bay Street.
Sold by all druggists.
COTTON FACTORS.
Tuomxs F. Stubbs. William S Ttsoa.
TISON,
Cotton Factors,
86 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA
Liberal adrsnosa mads <ai oocstgameaSa of
sotton.
VYKRCHANTS, manufacturers, merchaoica,
corporations, and oil other* in need of
Printing, lithographing, and blank books can
sve their orders promptly filled, at moderate
655k1&&!£££ NSWB pawTOW
7