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marine intelligence.
.mttkk* ok utkhkht from thk
\v 4TKH FRO*T.
onlna ® to® Tfcreatenlm* Weather
hi *ra Veaaalk lfa*r *• Ball lld
>ol Prorrrd al— About Hair Ikr
unrli a* Tybrr for 111 Clip I'lar
t a.lrooner Julia A. Traber Ar
rlrra Kroai Be* k ork Milk 4 argo
of (eiurat.
With the rough aea rolling off the bar
Olid the unfavorable wind, yesterday sall
* vessel* ready lo aal did nor proceed
t The vessels which put In at Tybee
r harbor the day prevloua decided lo
K.ep on the aofe able, and accordingly f
io ilneal. The bark Camilla la ut quaran
„e. bound for Hamburg with a cargo of
(WOOd.
imly about half the arrivals at Tybee
i r the city came up during the day. The
I rltleh eleamahlp Imaum anchored there,
while Hie British steamship Carlton and
t e British bark Lliile Curry are at quar
utdlne. •
In lhe markel for sail tonnage business
~tinned light In nil iradea. says the
I illadelphiu Times. Vessels are In good
isnuest for the long-voyage trades, but
itie tonnage offerings are light, although
advanc* rates have been offered. Lumber
general cargo tonnage Is wanted for
~ south American dei>artmenta. and
rates for the some are firm. Shippers #x-
I* ilence considerable difficulty In obtaln
k tonnage suitable for tho Wtat India
hrat coastwise lumber trades, owing to the
.lingers atlendlng the lrt|. south at this
... , -on of lb* year. Mates have a higher
t ndmey. Coastwise coal freights are nrm
, t Steamers are In steady and moderate
, last, but the available supply ol v.
r Is It light. Kates are Arm in all iradea.
The following vessels were recently
, 1 tsred and rated by the American Bu
reau of Shipping In the Record of Amerl
i m and Foreign Shipping: American
i ■ew aleamer Excelsior, American ship
Isaac Reed. American schooner Maud Pal
i, er, American ahlp Bt Paul. American
hoongr William C. Carnegie, American
. tee-masled schooner Hanaiulreas. Amer
tn screw steamer Acapulco, American
lew sleamer Hut H. Elmore, American
- *• masted schooner George W. Walls and
t British schooner Bt. Anne dc Beau
mont.
According to the Hallway and Knglneer
k Review there has recently heen made
Brighton. England. a phonograph which
can be distinctly heard to a distance of
ten mites on land and furlhe- on water.
It Is thus described: Inside the trumjtet
ere Is a small anti delicate pie,-a of me
ar.lsm that looks something like a whls
(.• This la the longue of the machine. In
rad of Ihe "records" being taken on wax
made to cut the dots representing the
round vibrations on a silver cylinder and
In the usual manner, a sapphire needle
when Ihe needle travels over Ihe metal a
second time the vibration* cause the whH
ti* to produce a series of air waves, and
the nui< hlne thus becomes a talking alren
which transforms the human voice Into
a deafening roar.
The Ilrlit>h steamer Chaiton. which l‘fl
R.tlrimore recently, with steel rail* f>T No.
v.i Scotia, recently traveled mile* with
half propeller. Th** Chatton. a vessel
registering 2.321 ton*, ami with a length of
ahoul 390 fm. Irft the Cape Verde Islands
about March 29. In halliisl. for Baltimore,
s hud been out of port hut a short time
wt < n two blades of the wheel dropped In
tel ine ecu. The vessel ffiu proceeding cau
t • -tv when a gale struck her. It *•
■t imid Inadvlsable to force the vessel
through the atorm. and the engine* were
•topped For three day* and night* h*
wallowed about In the trough of the *en*.
she wa* without cargo ami rolled like a
barrel After the *torm abated the ve**ei
r. me.l her course. There w.t* a *p*re
priitieller aboard the whip hut *he could
not lw tipped at ea. a* there ware no
Heights atioard sufficient to put the hlp
down by the head. The venael teamed
3*cn milea with half a wheel.
Last year 3.607 vewsel* of an aggregate
lonnige of 13,816.992 ton*. passed through
tlie Sue* Canal, of which 2.310 ve**el* of
;*'>*..ii2l ton* were Itrltleh. a* against 3 3*9
mnli and 9.749.129 ton* In 1890. when 2.522
vumli of 7.428,882 lon* were Hrlllh.
The schooner Julia A Trubee. Capt. Al
lertrin, wa* lowed up lasi nlgth by the
tug W. F. McCauley. The Trubee ha* a
• argo of cement,
I’ltMrnßrri by SMramsbips.
Passengers by ieani*hlp Naeoochee
(<irrn New York last night: Mis* Btraun,
II Taylor and wife. J. B. O'Neill, Ur
1’ 11. Ollverla* and wife. Hev. A. P. Ash
nrsi, J. K. Fulch. H. <" Fulch. T. J
M ' nriney and wife. J. F. Cole, Mrs. Cole.
M • L. Adee. 8. C. Starke. C N Wool.
Mr. Alexander. W. C. Stafford. J. 1*
hlt-linlm, Mia* C. B. Chisholm. Mias
lUoodworth, Mlea B. Fawcett. Mr, Kirk,**
nd wife, C. C. Cope, J. E. Dellaney, Mr*.
J A. Campbell. Mr*. M. T. Donohue. Ml**
Tlllle Wamley. Mr*. Long. Ml** Schnei
der, Mis* C. Lewi*. Mia* J. Thomas. W
II Emery, W. 8. Goldsmith. Mis* F Prlet
iow. Mis* Q. Russell, Mrw. A. M Lee.
Mi late Lee. Louise Lea. Mr*. A W. Oft
bog by, R. I McDowell, O. F. Ricker. W
A Vaughn, wife and three chlklren. A
I-"flier .Miss Viola Story. T. Boardman.
Dr Ph< Ip*. Loo Neal, I>r. Mende* and
"Ife. Mis* D Mende*. Mlw J. Mende*.
Ml** L. Perryclear. If. T Staat* and wife.
Julia A. Johnson, A. 8. Hay. Mt* W
M l!llama. O. Thompson, I. O. Pitman, A.
H Campbell, J. C. Arenhurg, Cha*. Harel.
Savannah Almanac.
Sun rise* at 6.37 a. m. and ael* at 8:21
p m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 1:29 a
m and 2:14 p. m High water at Savan-
Hh ona hour later.
Phases of the Moon for September.
D. H M
Plr*i quarter 2 1 68 mom
Full moon * 11 8 eve.
U*t quarter 15 2 6T eve.
New moon 22 1 #7 eve
Moon Perigee. 9th. Moon Apogee. 23d
*
ARRIVALS 6411 DKPARTt’HRS.
Veasel* Arrived Voaterday,
Steamship Rrecltfleld (Br.l. Jeffel*. Tyre.
-Mini* A Cos.
Ship Germanic (Nor.), Sundr. Harhurg
-Kohl A Cos
Hark Russell (Nor ). Hansen. Hamburg.
—Pah I A Cos.
Schooner Annie T. Bailey. Findlay. Phil
adelphia.—Master.
Schooner Julia A. Trubee, Alherlson,
New York, cement.--Master.
Arrived llelow.
Steamship Carlton (Br.). Honeyman. at
h arapttne.
Sieumshlp Imaum (Br.). Penberthy. Car
dlfl.
Shipping Memoranda.
•''•irk Lixxle Curry (Br.), Landry. Polnt
• Pitre.
Port Had*. Sept. 2—Sailed, steamer*
Morgan. Msxwon. Havana. Florida (Don.),
h h. Copenhagen, via Newport New*;
v l"Mla (Br.). Miller. Bordeaux via Nor
folk capella (Br ). William*. Liverpool;
<'u„ Bomauo (Br.l, Wldgery. I-ondon;
Nicaragua (Nor.), Pe<ler*en. ('alba, John
V llaon (Nor ). Olsen. Bluefield*
Jacksonville, Fla.. Sept. 2.— Arrived,
•'■•arner* Cocoa; Iroquois.
Sailed, steamer Comanche, New York.
Sort Tampo, Fla.. Bept. 2.— Arrived,
MURPHY & CO., INC.,
Board of Trad* Building. Bavannah.
Privala leased wires direct to New York.
Chicago and New Orteana.
4. OTTO A, STOCKS AM* UR AIN.
New York office, No. Cl Broadway.
Office* In principal cities throughout the
Bomb. Write for our Market Manual and
book containing Instructions for traders.
steamer Maacotle. White. Havana via Key
West.
Balled. steamer Forest Brook (Br.).
Hewetaon. 1-apalltce via Nrwi>ori News,
tug Dauntless and schooner B. Frank Nea
ley. Jones. Havana.
Pensacola. Fl.t . Sept l —Arrived, lug
Echo. Rowe Batdne Pass.
Balled, aleamer Houma (Nor ). Marten
seen. Bordeaux
Philadelphia, Sept I—Arrived, Mexleanl
(Br.). Tampico; bark James A. Wright.
Bavannah
Reedy Island. Sept. ! Passed up. stea
mers Wlnynb. from Richmond, form New
York.
Baltimore. flept. Arrived. IlCaca,
Diggs. Bavannah.
Pensacola. Fla Btpt I—Balled, steam
ship Weatmood (Br.). Fiance. Dmunden,
for orders, bark Uraxta (ltal *. Lauro,
Marseilles.
Cleared, steamships Hit undo (Nor.), Ol
sen. Aarhus: Houma (Nor.)
Baltimore. Sept, 2.—Balled. Decatur. Sa
vannah. Shields: Helaa. Bavannah.
Philadelphia. Bept. I —Arrived, lehowrr
Island City. Charleston; schooner Sedg
wick. Bavannah
Brunswick. C,a. Aug. 11. Arrived,
schooners Laura M Lunt. Cummings.
Boston; Stephen O. Loud. Peter*. Provi
dence.
i tear,d Slat, aleamer Navohoe. Johnson.
Boston.
Balled 21st. steamer Colored % Avery.
New York.
Malice to Mariner*.
Pilot chares and all hydrographic Infor
mation will he furnished masters of ves
sels free of charge In United ft*,ties hy
drographic office In Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Heporlt. of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the Navy Depart
ment.
New York. Aug JO.—The inspector of the
Third llg.rihouse district gives notice that
a red and black hortaontally striped spar
huov has been .atabllahed In 22 feet at
mean low water lo mark a sunken barge,
sunk In New York upper bay. on the fol
lowing magnetic bearing*: Statue of Lib
erty. NS.K, Robbins Reef. WNWS’.V Ang
ola!! al general lighthouse depot. WBWt,
W The buoy Is placed 25 feet 8W of the
wreck, which has six feet of water over It
at lowwater.
Boston. Aug. 3*.—The Inspector In
charge of the Arst lighthouse district gives
notice that the While Island whistling
buoy, palmed while and black perpendicu
lar stripes, marks,) “W 1" In white letters
on two sides, teporied Aug. 2! as not work
ing, was replaced by anew buoy on the
14th.
Also, that the Pond Island Rock buoy.
In Kennebec river, a spar, painted with
red and black horisontal *:ripes, has gone
adrift and will be replaced as aoon as
practicable.
VESSELS BOIKO FOR SAV ANY All.
Steamships.
Lahuan (Br). 2,294 ton*. Gardner; due Sept.
8 for Bremen. ld Manchester, Aug. 25
City of Gloucester (Br), 1.570 ton*. Mil
burn; due Sept. 10 for Genoa.
Empress (Br), 1,875 tons. ; due Sept.
2" for Havre pnd Rotterdam,
cilia dl Messina (Italy. 1.842 ton*. M'-sar
do; pd Gibraltar. Aug. 18.
lledwlg (Gen. 1.640 ton*. Yen*en; due Oct.
1 for Manchester.
Leven (Br). 1.507 ton*. Patterson; due
Sept. 30 for Barcelona.
Lealta dial.) 2.873 ton*. Noberaeco; due
Sept. 15 for Barcelona
Treasury (Bn. 1,196 tons. Davie*; *ld Bar
ry. Aug. 27; due Sept. 8 Genoa.
Ratho (Br). 2.747 ton*. Nlbet; *!d Soitr
abayo. Aug. 10
Roxby (Br). 1.984 ton*. Shields: pd Madei
ra. Aug 21; due Sept. 8 for Bremen and
Hamburg. ,
Darlington (Hr). 1.825 ton*. Work; *ld Bal
ritmrre Aug 30.
Thornley (Br). 1.827 ton*. Major; due Sept.
28 for Havre.
Klflr (Br). 1 229 lons, N!el*en; due Sept. 21
for Liverpool.
Newby (Br). 1.407 ton*. Clark; due Sept 25
for Bremen.
Cycle (Br). (new). 2,200 ton*. ; due
Scpf. 38 for Manchester.
Antova (Br). 2.013 ion* Smith: at Man
rheater. Aug. 28; due Sept 25 for Liver
pool.
Geroge Fleming (Br). 2.228 lon*. Parslow,
due Sept S> for Bremen.
M. M. IPlnillo* (Span), lons, ;
due Oct. 5 for Barcelona.
Vala (Br). 1.823 lon*. Grays; due Sept. 18
for Manchester.
Ship*.
Thor (Nor), I.OM tons. Andersen; pd
Prawle Point. Aug. 18.
Harks.
Marie Adelaide (Ital). 4*l tone, Ollvarl;
aid. Genoa, June 8.
Zeflro (Hal). 648 lona, Pelleraho; aid. de
no*. July 21..
R It Metcalf (Nor), 1.157 ton*. Duua; ld.
Gißston. July 17.
Solid (Sw), 508 (on*. Wedrn; aid Glasgow.
Aug 8.
Norrskmet (Sw). 1.188 totjp, Bylund. pd.
Hock of Holland. Aug. 14.
Syß l.i (Nor). 1 093 ton*. Halvoraan; pd.
Cuxhaven. Aug. 15.
Pb tro Aceame (ltal). Ml ton*. CosU; aid
Hamburg. Aug. 11.
Atlantic (Ger). 1.207 ton*. Doyen; ar. Ham
burg, July 27 for Savannah.
Teutonia (Nor). 596 ton*. Gregersen; *ld.
Nantes. Aug. 1.
Norden (Nor). 691 lona. Ferger*en; ld
Liverpool. Aug. 86.
pandur (Dan). ton*. Schmidt; *ld
Bristol Aug 31
B<*hwandcn (Nor). 517 lons. Erldkeen; sld
Table Hay. Aug 22
Kfhonnrr*.
Etlward P. Avery. 483 tons, llawley; at
Philadelphia. Aug 6.
Edgar C. Boss. 380 ton*. Qulllan; sld. New
York. Aug. 19.
Hilda. 581 ton*. Bine*, cld. Philadelphia,
Aug 25.
The Josephine. 563 ton*. Townsend; *4d
Baltimore. Aug 26
, ,
THK COTTON MARKET.
Approarh ol Triple Holiday Rake*
tke Tone (Inlet.
Jacob Berry * Cos. of New York *y of
cotton:
The approach of the triple holiday h
had something to do with the compara
tively quiet market the pM week. The
crop new*, a* for *ome time past, ha*
been of mixed purport, but. taken all In
all. the plant appear* to have been
slightly benefited by good rain* In cer
tain section* that needed them. One of
the most striking feature* of the pres
ent situation la the maJl movement of
new cotton to market, which Indicate*
that the crop Is much later than last
yaar’a. despite premature opening report
ed from many sections
It doe* not look o u* a* though’the
new crop tn going to be larger to any
material extent than lest year's, al
though there are many people who think
differently.
There ha* been something of a cover
ing movement toward (he end of the
week In anticipation of the holiday* a*
the trad* ha* a very vivid recollection
of the wav price* were run up In Liver
pool and New Orleans upon a number
of occasion* last y**r. when New York
was taking a holiday. However, the
trade here 1* Inclined to look for a re-
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1900.
action and, to a certain extent, to work
for It Therefore, we would wait for
prices lo sell off slightly before buying
and would then tie inclined to recom
mend the October option, ss owing to the
lateness of th* crop, the near futures
should In- in greater demand Shun Ihe
ialer ones.
V IMitl.l-: It I'm OF (OTTOS.
From the New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle Set*. 1.
The vlsltile supp.v of cotton to Aug, 21.
as ma ts up by cable and trlegtaph. Is as
follow,: Continental stocks, as well as
f ho#** for Orest Britain and the aAoat.
ate this week's returns, and consequently
all European figures are brought down
to Thursday evening. But to make Ihe to
sa> the mmbMl Agurea for Aug. 31. w.>
add the Item of exports from the United
Btat<s. Including In It the exports of Fri
day only.
I F*o. I**9
Block at Liverpool .bales. 37J.0t Wo. ski
Stock at I-ondoti lO.ono H.'fhi
Total Ot. Britain stock.. 2*2.mu MB.OOu
Block at Hamburg lvisjo 32.uu*
Block nt Bremen 55.000 I*M (>
Stock al Amsterdam 3.00)
Block at Rotterdam 300 Mu
Block al Antwerp 3,000 lost
Block at Havre R.ouu I*l (•*>
Block ai Marseilles J.uut) Hutto
Bio, k at Barcelona *'• not ot ••
Stock at Oenoa 14.000 26aou
Block at Trieste X.ooo Jj.OuO
Total continental stocks. 240.200 534.230
Total European storks.. 522.500 1,433.200
India cotton aAoat for
Europe 41.000 23,000
American cotton aAoat
for Europe 21,000 M.OIX'
Egypt. Brazil, etc. aAoat
for Europe 11,000 12 000
Stock In U. B ports... 97.W52 S74.fi*-,
Stock In V. B. interior
towns , 44 *54
U. 8. exports toaday .... 7.043 10 “)l
Total visible supply 744.959 2.141*.Mil
Of the above, totals of American and
other descriptions are as follows:
American—
Liverpool stock, bales 159.000 *l*o*o
Con tine na I crocks 2i0.000 4*5,, no
American aAoat for Eu
rope 21 M 0 M.ttnu
V. 8 stock K7.K2 374.*73
U. B. Interior stock* .... 44.554 242.7*1
V. B exports (o-doy .... 7.013 10,201
Total American 5*9 75# 1 9*2 /and
Total East India, etc... 17S.3n*> I*7.2***
Total visible supply, 741.939 2.149.*04
The Imports Into continental ports tbs
psst week have heen 21.000 bales.
The above Agures indicate a decrease In
the cotton In sight to date of l.kU.Ffl
bale*, at compared with the same date of
t*>9, a lose of **6.952 hales from the corre
sponding date of I*9* and a decline of
237 *O2 bales from 1*97
BAKKEH CLEWS' VIBWS.
The Financial Outlook na Seen From
Wall Street.
New York. Sept. I.—Current event* ore
not favorable to the aucC*** of any pro
nounced bull calnpalgn at (hi* time. While
what seem considered hasir condition* are
generally satisfactory and might be de
pended upon In ordinary times to develop
an active and stronger market: yet, tn
view of the numerous uncertainties re
garding domestic politics, the Chlneee Im
broglio and the money market. It would
be folly to attempt any organised up
ward movement until the outlook In these
respects I* somewhat Improved Added
to these factor* l* the evident unwilling
ness of the public to buy clocks at the
present level In the absence of some very
decided stimulus. Such a stimulus might
have been forth.omlng had the big opera
tor* taken hold and exercised their lift
ing power*, but evidently, for *urh rea
son* a* Just suggested, they have elect
ed to postpone activities of that *ort un
til a more propitious time. Hesitation of
this sort naturally Encouraged the trad
ing element to take the short aide of the
market; and sale* on this account, a*
well as for a few very weary bull*, have
been the only relief In an exceedingly
monotonous and uninteresting market.
Secretary Gage ha* quite oiiportunely
warned the country of the real danger
from sllverlsm. The law of March 14,
ns It now stand*. I* perfectly safe when
Interpreted by those whose faith t pledg
ed to the gold standard; If. howeyer. nd
mlnlsterrd by It* enemies or those pledged
to silver. It could not be depended upon
to maintain the gold standard, it I* *tlll
possible, If those tn authority were so
Inclined, for this government to (>ay It*
ex|ense* and redeem Its obligations In
stiver dollar* as well a* gold dollars. Gold
payment* would, of course, cease at on<<-
If such a change of policy were attempt
ed. That a peril of such gravity I* possi
ble from a simple change of administra
tion. should be sufficient warning to tha
sound money Interest* to rouse them
selves Into vigorous activity; the danger
from apathy tn that quarter being almost
equal to the danger from the strength of
(he sliver parly four years ago.
Money market condition* favor firmer
rates. Bank reserve* In New York are
low. and s* noon a* the usual fall d>--
man<9* set ID lenders will undoubtedly be
able to get more satisfactory rates. Tin
Interior banks, however, are well sup
plied with funds, and as the refunding
operations of the government hove largely
Increased the supply of funds, there Is no
reason to anticipate stringency. Bpcruio
tlon will undoubtedly be more active n
few week* hence, and this will help swell
the loan account. Apart from the uncer
tainties mentioned the outlook for tha
market I* favorable. Kallroad earning*
are excellent. Trade Is less active, atvl
less profitable than a year ago. bill Is
settling down to more normal conditions.
HOOK NOTICES.
"Mr. Bunny. Hie Book.” I* the title
of anew Juvenile publication which give*
promise of great popularity during the
approaching holiday acason. It la rlrhlv
Illustrated with original colored draw
ing*. and the vrrsea are bright and spark
ling. While It I* on the “Mother Goose"
order of lltersturr. It I* not In any *ene
a copy of ttmt famous work, but follow*
a line of Ita own that cannot fall to
please the IWtlc people for whom It I*
intended. Price tl-28. Th" Haalfleld Pub
lishmg Company. Akron. O.
Magasiaes.
The publisher* snd editor* of the Cen
tury leave nothing to he wtehed for In the
September number of that magaxlne.
Among so many yxcellent ortlcles It |s
difficult, to point out those most dewervlnq
of mention, or which have the greater
merit. The most tßm.-ly artlel# Is entitled
"The Influence of the Western World in
China," by D. X. Sheffield. D. D. A* a
result of the author's thirty years' experi
ence a* a missionary, he argues strongly
against tbe dismemberment of the Mlodle
Kingdom Equally timely |a a paper by
It Van Bergen In the earn- number, on
"The Revolotton In China and lta Causes."
The fiction of the September magaalnr
Includes a characteristic story of about
Joi* want* by John Luther Long—'The
Prince of Illusion." The Century Com
pany. Union Square. New York
Mr Balfour's recent striking addresa an
"Th* Nineteenth Century." delivered be
fore the University Extension clas*e* at
Cambridge. Is given In full In the liv
ing Age for September 8.-The Living Age
Company. Boston.
Th* Parisian for September Is about the
best number of that magaxlne (hat has
been Issued. It baa a splendid table of
Southern Railway.
Trains Arrive and Depart Bavannah on (9 Ih Meridian Time On* Hour Blower
Than Olly Time.
Schedules In Kffrcl Bu nday June 10, 1900.
kkxD DOWMn ~ foTSTETiABt. ii Reai>u£~"
~Uo.u i Ntt Rli Wn.'ir
4 || (Centra 1 Time.) || (
U J*iw 1 1l Jubiii Lv Bavannah Ar|| 5 iOamj 3 Itpto
| }j (Eastern Time.) || j
* Ilpm 4 2*aro :Ar Uluok Vllle. Lv j 3 UOamj 1 Jlpm
( Uqan ( loam Ar .Columbia Lv I 35un 11 Team
9 loptn, 9 45am Ar t bar lode Lv 9 55ein X Mni
i. 44pm .2 23pn> Ar Onwwkar* Lv ; lOpnvj 5 uni >
► #uttt Af ... Norfolk le • Mkm
11 5U| J M|iß4||Ar' T. Dan vllle Lv 5 40pm 4 Want
< (10am, ~j 3tpm Ar ...~r.......T.1Uc8 iwond... Lv| 12 Rpn>|ll iopm
2 IBS 3 tlpm.Ar . Lynchburg . . I,v ;62 pm) 2 50*a*
4 35. tin 5 .13pm, Ar Chariotleevllle Lv| 3 utidn 12 6.pm
7 35am * 59pm! Ar Washington Lv 11 Haiti • WPS*
Mam 11 3ipn. Ar H .Ittmore Lv 22am I Ifpnv
11 Mam 2 sfitm,Ar Pklkklr’phla Lv 1 loam; ( dpn
2 ASpm • 21am Ar few York Lv 13 10aro * 36pm
* JOpm; 3 oopm. At looion Lv|| 5 08pm|l0 ihro
No.** II Tti .111 N -iCrTi ANl> W Lei r. I Nu.M
U ManiilLv Savannah Arjl & ianm
|| (Laater n Time.) (|
* XOam |Lv Lv)| 1 Mm
9 loam |Lv Bpa Übhurg Lvij I*P
13 lupm Lv Asheville Lv | I Mpm
4 02pn> Ar Hot Springa ...? Lv II Mam
T 30pm Ar Knoxville Lv * -h>*
ldem Ar Lexington - L' 10 *kvm
7 45aiti Ar (Trelnnatl Lv I OOpm
T iOnm Ar I augvllle l.v* 7 41pm
OOpm iAr hi fconU. I ' 1 • 1
All trains arrive and depart from Ut* IMsnt Byelem Bhtilon.
THROCOH CAM BRRVICB. ETC.
TRAINB 33 AND 34 DAILY. NBW YORK AND FLORIDA EXF'RRBB V#*M
bulmt limited trelnA with Pullman Drawing Hum BleeiOng Cat* b-iw-> Savan
nah and New York. Connect* at Washington with Colonial Express fot Boalon.
Pullman Bleeping Cars between Chariot** end lltchnumd end Charlotte and Nor
folk Dining Cars serve all meals twtwesn Bavannah and Washington.
TRAINB 35 AND 3t> DA 11A THE UNITED STATES FAST MAIL Vestibule*
limited trelna. cart> lug Pullman Drawing lions Bleeping Cara between Savannah
end New York Dining Cars -erve all meals between Savannah and Washington
Also Pullmsn Drawing Room 81*-plug Care between Savannah and Clticlnnat!.
through Asheville end The Lend of th* Sky ”
For complete Information a* to rad*, schedule*, ete.. apply to
O. OROOVER. Ttrkei Agent. Plant Sy elem Rtatlon
JAMES FREEMAN. C. P and T A. Ml Bull street. Tel*phone*-Bell. *3O:
Georgia *. e
B H HARDWICK. Assistant General Passenger Agent. Atlanta. Oa.
JUST RECEIVED,
Fire-Proof Safes
From Ihe moat relrbralPd hnlh mul
liuriilnr proof ■fe mud >nul( doors.
\V f rmrry an iniiunur lo*k of Flrr-proof Mlf>. Our •lot L rm
hrarra m %rry rlraunl llnr from 7H> (o iiounila, InrNnlrt,
■ Inglr anil double door*, anil m vlmli to our •‘■lulillMhinra* to li
■ lirrt theur rl*nan I mifts 111 hr m muirr of much proAt aud In*
■ trnrtlon to our friend*.
Thr prlrr mill b* a* low n* an y null) Flrr-proof Hfr fin hr
uintlr, nml our motto In Quality and *Nfrty of thr Art Import*
•■rr.
Arnri or cull on a* for furthrr pnrtlrulnrn. rntnlojiur nnd prlrr*.
LIPPMAN BROS.,
Wholesale Agents for Manufacturers
of Fire-Proof Safes.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
STILL AT OLD POST OFFICE,
With Great Bargains
In Summer Goods,
Such as Mattings. Mosquito Nets, Refrigerators, Porch
Awnings, Reed Furniture, Go-Carts, etc.
Closing out our stock of Buck’s Stoves and Ranges
Low Down.
The only Odorless Refrigerator.
contents, and the Illustration* are all that
coil I* I® be desired.—Tha Parisian, 150 Hfth
avenue, New York.
The September number of th* Interna
tional Monthly contain* several aril, lea
of surpassing and timely Interest. No
tleeabl* among these Is "The Expansion of
Russia: Problems of the East and Prob
lem* of the Far East." written by the
great historian of Russia. M. Alfred Bain
hau<l, who#** thrw* voluww* “HWory of
Russia," published In 1383 were crowned
by the French Academy. That work has
remained the chief authority upon Hus
ria and ha* been translated Into BnglDh
The preecni artlel*. "Expansion of Rus
sia " therefore, may Justly be considered
a* bringing Russian history down to the
present <1 ty. and I* especially valuable
as an exposition of Russian policy In the
East. The arllel* open* with a brief
Sketch of the history of Russia It I*
timely, vigorous and authoritative.—Th
MacMillan Company. New York.
The special feature of th* Review of
Review* for September are timely. Inter
eMlng and valuable. They Include an ex
haustive presentation of the Chlneee prob
lem In Rs very latest aspects, by Tal
cott William*; "Mission* In China; a De
fense and an Appreciation. ’ by James S
Dennis. D. n.; "Japan'* Present Attitude
Toward China." by Joseph King Good
rich "America and the Reconstruction
of China." hy William N. Rrcwatcr;
..pressing Needs of the Philippines. hy
MaJ John H* Parker. U. B. V.; Illustrat
ed character sketches of King Huml>ert
of Italy, and the late Colli* P. Hunting
ton; and an Illustrated article on "The
National Prohibition Party and It* Can
didate*." by Edward J. Wheeler Na
tional and state polities, the Philippine*
and the Chinese problem occupy the ma
jor portion of the department* devoted
lo "The Progress of the World" and cur
rent cartoon*.
The Alkahest I* steadily winning It*
ny to popular favor. It Is carefully ed
ited. and Its fiction and article* are of a
high standard of excellence. The story.
"An Open Question." by Florence Olm
stead, found many reader* In Savannah.
The Alkahest. Atlanta. Ga.
Truth for September contain* a finely
Illustrated article on th* work of Ameri
ca's veteran painter. Thomas Moran. Two
beautiful color page*, reproduced direct
ly from two of the artist'* best-known
pictures, snd Innumerable black and
white Illustrations, acrompany the arti
cle. The color reproductions. It I* need
less to say. are fac similes of the original
picture*, and most desirable for framing.
Troth's "American Artists Series'' Is at
tracting wide attention from lover* of
the beautiful In arl. No other publica
tion In this country has ever undertaken
a work of this kind, and Truth's achieve
ment enjoys not only the distinction of
being a novelty, but the satisfaction of
being a highly succesaful novelty Truth
Company, Nineteenth atreet and Fourth
avenue, New York.
The place of honor In the September
Atlantic Is given to Judge Lowell's pa
per on "Ths American Boss." Recent
events hnve emphasised the Importance
of the “hoes" In American politics; Judge
Lowell explain* him by showing how the
source of his power and the extent of
hi* Influence are related to our general
political system
Brooks Adams' keen analysis of Rus
sia’s Interest In Chinn will win (he at
tention of the general reader, as well as
that of the special student He shows
that It Is an economic necessity for Rus
sia to gain control of a portion of North
ern China.
In Hollo Ogden'* "The Pres* and For
eign News" a trained Journalist argues
cleverly In favor of the old-fashioned
newspaper letter* from foreign countries.
Mary Hallock Foote begins a very not
able three-port story, entitled, “Tb*
Prodigal." There arc two other attractive
•torle*.
Dean Everett, of the Harvard Di
vinity School, give* a study df the char
acter and career of the late Rev James
Martlneau This will lir followed In the
Atlantic by some unpublished letters of
Martlneau’*.
Mr* Helen Churchill Csndee pic
ture* the striking rhange* In Okla
homa since the early day* of the terri
tory. Houghton. Mtfflln A Cos.. II East
Seventeenth street. New York.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
Georgia—Shower* or thunderstorms
Monday. Tuesday, showers; fresh east
erly winds ,
Eastern Florida—Shower* Monday; rain
Tnaadsy; northeasterly winds; probably
■releasing In force In southern portion.
Yestdrday's Weather at Savannah—
31axtmum temperature 1:10
p. vn 88 degrees
Minimum temperature 6:18
a. m 73 degrees
Mean temperature 80 degrees
Normal temperature 78 degrees
Excess of t.-mperatura 2 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Sept. 1 8 degree*
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan 1 !f? degrees
Rainfall 41 Inch
Normal 23 Inch
E*ce#* since Bept. 1 89 Indi
Iteflclency since Jxn. 1 8.24 Inch**
River Report—The high! of the Savan
nah river at August*, at 8 a. tn (751 h me
ridian time) yesterday, was 8.8 feel. a rise
of 1.2 feet during th# preceding twenty
four hour*
Observations, taken nt tbe some moment
Plant System.
of Railways.
Train* Operated by loth Meridian Tl me—On# Hour Blower Than dry Tima.
_ READ hurt N , BgceßyV Aug, i, MA || iUBAB BP.
• ' L* 33 It. : ,N ,rtt. nti I South 31 15 t A 1 15
* -v* L *vt', - lea 2 via
u UniU Ma 4 Itp.M Mai 3aN.,Ar ...Cliafleeton. .. L||ll Mp: i Mai 3 iop| 7Us lag
1 3 33.1 7 35i> Ar ... Klehmond... Lv > 9 atal
- I #la; 11 Jjp Ar ..Washington... Lv j 4 tuoi 3
I *3A|. 1 MiallAT ... Baltimore Lv ' 2 55a| 1 —N
1 10 36a| 3 jea Ar ....Phllatlrlfthla Lv| 13 ip !l SJpl
I * Isp 7 tXM, Ar ....New York.... Lv|| t 3*pi 1 Hal -
•jjjodooo. *IA .. . 3 (top Ar Hue tori . Lv, 1 (Up 130*11; -
_U j 'U'" Plf I h i 8~T! -ISutK.'" I ' ' -jrf-i* m ( as "i u
4 “’p *3kp e 05a 6 JO .j 3 1 ijTCv .. ".snvaluiah .... Aril I L,U lun|t2 Wt II ik
* (I6|>| 5 44|V lu Mm, 7 35a 2sa |Ar Waycroe*. . Lv 10 3up| • 50p, 9 55-t 9 ljj 7>a
12 30af Stic 2 U-Pl 1 I6pj 3 16,. Ar .. Tnatuaavtlle .Lv 7 <gp( 7 "Opl 5 sa; 54a 3 Xsa
10 .*h- 7 tup L> Oua 9 2A<| 6#• jAr .. Ja. k-onvltia. Lv| * JOp #l> HO a 7 *a> 600
| 3Upj J up|U pl3 OOP Ar Palalka .. l.v! 2 W|>| 6 uup 4 05a 4 06a ......
I 3 iKm 6 top ... Ar . Ban ford Lv Up t *oa Ioa ~..
I 2 30p| 2 30|> ,Ar ...Ualuasville .. I.*l ..... 2 dip
I 3 l(p 3 lot Ar Ocala .... Lvl I 1 40p
Ta 10 00|.10 aop,lo oop|;Ar Tampa Lv 7 (Dal 7 uaj 7 Sip 7 15p ....•
1 Mai 1 Ida| I 10a,jAr .. Uunta Oorda . Lv j i 36pj 4 3tp ...,
I |!0 46* 10 45a Ar Bl Augustine Lvl • 9p* p[ |
....'..TS*P i 14a ISp 6 Ita| l.v ... Bavannah. ..T Lv|*M Ua.E 10a|7......|......
| * 46n 5 15a' 4 60p 6 4(*a Vr Jesup Lv| * 30a 10 s>*g>|
I 35p| 7 Ma| ( 3p| I (Sa|,Ar —Brun awlek Lv|| 6 40a| * ®p| ; j....
NORTH. WEST AN D SOUTHWEBT.
el MrJ- up ,6 34 U it. \l a Mutilgotn- r> 14 , 7~
1> 6 C*l l.v savannah Ar 10 16a 12 iba | 6 Oop * ten Lv Savannah Ar hi 13 I Ola
F44p| 4tlaj|Ar ...Jaaup.. Lv I ( Ma! 10 Mp X 10,, JOp Ar Wig mery Lv ■ 7 45p 11 36a
J 00a 1 I6|>. Ar.. Mai-.IV ~Lv I OUai 1 lop 7 lop! 6oa A, Nashville Lv 9 Ota. 3 21a
6 20a t 60p Ar Atlanta Lv 10 tip 12 06p I Mail] |6p Ar Louisville Lv 2 65a l3p
9 46a • top, Ar Cha nouga Lv • 06p, t.a 7 05aI 4 06p Ar Ctm Innall l.v 11 oop t tap
l*> 7 turn Ar Lvulsvtlla Lv 7 4ta 7 tip 7 Mat 7 lp,;Ar Bt. levuls Lv 3Up I 3to
7 30p 7 *6ai Ar COicuenatl Lv I>* 7 oup | || (LA N.)
7 04a * OOp !Ar Bl Laula Lvl 9 16p( 3 05a 7 32a) )|Ar 81. Loula Lv I OOp
7 15a! 6 IDpilAr Chicago Lv! I SDpj 9 OOp If <M * O.)
6 Pi. i !i|i. l.v Atlanta ArijM Kpjil Ma * *#•* a )Ss(lAr . Chicago ). rap tns
* 05p. 7 l.'at. Ar. Mempbna .Lvl] * 18a 9 OOp ~ .
9 46a 7 10.. Ar KnosatCUyLv!! * lop) 9 45p 4 12pj 3 OIWIAr.. Mobtte Lvi|l3 U(>|l2 3a
• (an.l umnatKrU traltw* daily. * **f >l 4#al,ArN. Or lee a# Lv!' 7 Ha! 7Up
J Dally except Sunday. 6 uui,. . joa,|Lv Bavannah Ar, 10 IBnlll t*a
(Sunday only. j ggc Ar.. Tlflon ...Lv 3 l&al 6 aep
' Through I'uliman Bleeplfeg'Per kervlee Hi,, I lop Ar.. Albany Lv 13 *U| lUp
East and West and (o Florida ] 5 JOp' Ar Columbua Lv {lO Ma
( ..aneelli.ns made at I'orl Tampa altb eleamrra for Hey Weal aad
Havana. I.ravlag Fort Taaspa Muadaye, Thareday* and gatardaya nt
11 rtkl p. m.
J. H. rolhemu*. T. T A.; E A. Arraand . City Tkt Ag(.. D* Boio Hotel Phone 73.
I) W. WItENN, Passenger Tra fflo Manager. Bavannah, Oa.
McDonough & ballantyne, .. w
Iron Founders, Machinists,
Oi6aali6(, a* il.raal.ri, aasstg etarera of htallua. SW
err aad Par la ala Raqgtiaaa, rriioi aud lop Huaa.aa f
iara Mill,, Mill aad Paaa. ska lllaa. 4'allrrs, rta ‘M
TELEPHONE NO. 123. JT D
lIMIfED
Double Daily Service
The short line lo Norfolk. Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and
Ihe East.
| No 44 No 66
Lv Savannah. 8. A. L. fty|l2 lkpm|fl 59pm
Ar Columbia. H A L lty| 4 18pm 4 *6um
Ar Hnlelrh, H A L Ry. ill *7pm ll tnum
Ar Durham. R A. L. By j 7 9nj 4 18pm
Ar Petersburg, H A.L Ky 4 13am 4 38pm
Ar Richmond. S. A L By! 5 16am 5 40pm
Ar Washington. I'anna. ,| 8 46am 9 htpm
Ar Baltimore I'enna ||o (dam’ll Spm
Ar Philadelphia, Penna .113 27pmj 2 Mam
Ar New York Penna | 303 pm * 13am
~ i No 44 No
l.v Savannah, S. A. L fty|lß 86pra U 59pm
Ar Portsmouth, H.A.L.liy; 7 Warn,' 5 sttpm
Steamers leave Norfolk dally, exceti*
Sunday, for Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, nnd dally for Washington
The aliort line to Slobli#
and New Orion*, leaving Savannah at
7:25 am., arriving at Montgomery 7:40
p. m . at which point clone connection Is
made with the L. * N It. H . arriving
St Mobile S.US a. m. and New Orleans
7:48 a m.
" The short line to Fernandlna. Jackson
ville. Tampa an.) other Florida points.
| No. 17 | No 31
F.v Kavannak I. *"t Hy 6 ntlnmj i 97pm
Ar Fernandlna. 8 A.L Kv; 9 Siam 9 06pm
Ar Jacksonville. H A L By. I loamj 7 40pm
Ar Tampa. 8 A L. Ry ....| 6 pm| 4 Slam
Magnificent Pullman buffet sleeping car
service to Washington. Baltimore, Phila
delphia and New York; also to Jackson
ville and Tampa.
Dining cars from Savannah to Hamlet,
and Richmond to New York
Buffet parlor cars Savannah to Mont
gomery. i .
For additional Information apply to
Ticket Office, Bull and Bryan atreela.
Phone J*.
of lime at all stations. Sept 2. 1900, 8
t>. tn . 7Sih m*rkll*n lime
P* ,
"Nam— of tail—T~ I I
Norfolk, clear | 78 j 10 | .00
Wilmington, raining ....I 7* i 8 | T
Charlotte, clear | L I l
Raleigh, clear [ 78 | L | .00
Charleston, pt. cloudy ...j *0 | 12 | .08
Atlanta, clear i 74 | 10 j .on
Augusta, clear 78 | L | .03
Ravannah. pt. cloudy ~,,| | 8 | T
Jacksonville, pt. cloudy..| 78 | L | .16
Jupiter, raining | 80 I 18 | .04
Key Weat. pi cloudy ....j 78 | 12 ) .58
Tampa, cloudy j 80 I JO | .84
Mobile, cloudy | 88 | L 91
Montgomery, pt cloudy 78 | 1, : .20
New Orleans, cloudy ~..| *0 , L 103
Galveston, cloudy j 84 ! 6 j CO
Corpus Christ!, pt- cl'<ty..j 84 16 j .00
Palestine, Clear | 88 i L | .00
llatier** missing.
T for temperoturo; V for velocity.
H. B. Boyer. Isocal Foreoost Official.
11l lll.l\ gm'PtCTIIMIEt.
Three Plants That Ire In Oseeeaafal
Operation.
Dublin, Ga.. Bept. I—At a recent meet
ing of the director* of the Dublin Hame
Work*. Mr. W. H Cole, formerly fore
man of the Dublin Furniture Manufac
turing Company, was elected general
mannger. It was also decided to manu
facture chair* In addition to hames. and
Mr Cole Is now In the East purchasing
the necessary machinery. The hame fac
tory ha# been moved to the building
erected by the Oconee Manufacturing
Company and the building vacated will
be used for making chairs. Mr. Cole will
be general manager of both concerns. He
I* an expert workman and thorough busl
neaa man. Under hi* management, the
hame factory Is now running full blast.
It ha* been shut down for some time be
cause th* stockholder# would not, under
the old management, put up money to
run It. and neither of th# Dublin banks
would carry its account. It Is believed
that there will now be no trouble on that
a or* from either source In the future
Anew holler Is being put In by the Dub
lin Furniture Manufacturing Company
and the plant has been shut down for the
past ten day* The rapacity of this plant
has been doubled during tbe past year.
Thirty thousand dollars Is now Invested,
but the capacity Is not equal to the de
mand for furniture, and during th# next
few month* the plant will he doubl'd
again. Mr H. O. lotwlea*, an expert fur
niture manufacturer from Atlanta. Is now
foreman at the factory In place of Mr.
\V. H. Cole, who goee with rite Dublin
ll .me Works.
The Dublin Stave Company lx this city's
0$
%CEORGL\
RYCO^/
Schedule Effective Aug 27. 1908.
Trains arrive at and depart from
Central Station. Wet llmad. foot of
Liberty atreet.
•oth Meridian Time - One hour slower thaw
city time.
Ltt*t Arrive
Savannah: Savannah]
(Augusta. Us. imi. Atlanta,,
•I 66am < 'nrlngtun, Allll.dgevlll. *8 onptn
|gnd all Intermediate polnte)
(Augusta. Macon. Atlanta.|
Alh.ns, Montgomery, Co
s• 9 o(h>m iunibus, Birmingham, Am-|*6 own
,< rk-ue, Kufaula and Troy.|
tt 00pm l>ver Ac< oimiaalatlM f7 (asm
Ottptnl Guyton Darner frain, jtt ivpm
•Da L lExc. pt Sunday
BETWEEN SAVANNAH and tybbC
75tb m. ritllan or Savannah elty ttmaf
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
Sept 8 only—7 :<t) a. m . 9:10 a. m . 13 90
noon. 8.0) p. m , 19) p. m . 7:45 p. m.
Sundaya—7 46 a m . 10:96 a. m . 3:36 p.
1 In , 8:86 p. m . 8:88 p m . 8:36 p. m
I.BAVH TYBEE.
Sept. 3 only—B:ta) a m . 10:89 a m , 198
P ID.. 6:26 p m . 8:40 p m . 1198 p m.
Sunday*—B.o) A m . . a. m . 11:18 a
m , 6:68 p m . 7:40 p. rn . 10:18 p m.
ConnsctlotM mad* at terminal point*
with aU train* Norlbw—t, Wsat and
Southwvat.
• Sleet eng rare on night train* between
Savannah and Auguala. Macon. AUanta
and Birmingham.
Parlor cars on day train* between Sa
vannah. Macon and Atlanta.
Foe eompleta Informal ioi. sctiedules,
rate* and connection*, apply lo
W O BREWER. Clly Ttckel and Paaa
angcr Agent. 187 Bull street.
or
w. R MrINTYRE. Depd Ticket Agent.
J C. HAILE General Passenger Agent.
| H HINTON. Traffic Manager.
TlfSO D. KLINE. Gen. Suiwrintondent,
Savannah. Ga.
1,000.000 HIDES WANTED.
nnr flints uvto
I*RT SALTED lilts
GREEN SALTED 6160
D. KIRKLAND,
Bucceaaor to R Kirkland.
817 to 48! St Julian street. weat.
lalefft manufacriirlng plant to br put tn
operation Macon capitalists are the eola
owners of tMa entcnrlar. The capacity
of Ihla jdant I* thirteen cords of ash tim
ber per day, and ahoul arvrnly-flve men
and boy* are given employment.
Fit KL DELIVERY 19 LAY RESTS.
Him the Kevr Mall ayste— Will Be
Operated.
Dublli , Ga . Setd. 2 —Special Agent J.
W. Arnold of the postofflce department,
on Friday. Inspected free rural mall de
livery route No. 1, in thle county, and
yesterday Inspected route No. 2. He was
favorably Impressed with root* No. 1,
and forwarded th* papers at one* to
Washington with his Indorsement, with
the recommendstlot) lhat K be put In
operation Sept. IS. Mr. L. V. Stone waa
named a* carrier for this rout*. Hte pay
will be 350(1 per annum Every week day
to every person along hi* route, h* will
deliver mall, also will sell stamps to
those who desire them, and will Issue
money order# or register letter*. The
route run* from Dublin via Wylly. Pine
Hill, T’nlt and Elmwood postofflce* These
office* will be discontinued, and the star
route lo them abolished. Route No. t.
which was mapped out to run (tom Dub
lin via Grimsley, Pearley and Reedy
Spring* postofflce*. wo* not recommend
ed hy Special Agent Arnold, but was held
up for further consideration. Ir, a few
week* Mr. Arnold, or tom. other agent
of the postofflce department, will return
to Dublin to inspect route No. 3. which
I* mapped out to run through Buckeye
and Smith'* districts.
—Dr. Charles Atwood Kofold has been
appointed mil ant professor of embry
ology In the Pnlverelty of California. He
la row i. mpletlng hi* work as superin
tendent of the elate natural history sur
vey of Illinois and will not assume his
ncw dutUa until the Qrst of next year.
7