The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, September 26, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

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8 A TEXAS WONDER. Hair* (.real Dlarnrrr;. On* fm 11! boltl* of Haifa Ort.l Pl*- rov,ry cur*> all kldii.y and Md4*r trouble*, t<mot. s grav. 1, cur" dia<> !• /rminal rfslaatona, ak an t -nif tiacks. rhmm.ti.u. and all lrr e'JUrl t>a of th. kldnrja and k>la<M*r tn 11 ■ and womnn rculat- buddar trout'l** ln ch ' l dran If an acid *> your drtiaaiat ’ b* rant my mail on r*tpt of It On* amall hottl- t* two monttia' tr*atm n and will cur* any al*>v.- m-i tt>n<d I>r E W Hail, *ol* manufaoturrr. 1* O. Bo* 8t Lout* Mo *nd for <*••* monUl* bold by .il! druggtal* "and Solo inona Cos . tii.annah, Ga. VlMd This. nr r. W Vf jalt. St. Mo : Dear ship m* three dn**-n Hill • G eai b\ fllr*t rxpr*** 1 have •o -1 ©v#r cn<* frnca It glve< perfect <? Dfaeticn at 1 I r(*.>mmfnd It to customer*. Tours tntlv. H C. GRAVEN Prop \rti-M ’-opoiv Drug Store. Ocala. F!i . Dff JS , IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. new* and nii %%* or mi: imv in TWO TATK. |"Uf Dfmnrrai* Orinnlf ’tl-( otton tiling Unshed Into %I ln >—W %s. ferioa* iMaNiiiirarHnrr of n I mm u lteatl of \ I Aploa. lon~(aoid I nlmrro < rnp lo Flnridii Hoy Killed m N *>m) rnn->or. innn l lilrr* llrhrn Ont of Jarl.n nnnl y. Oov. Fardler will leave Atlanta to-day for Ilaron. where he will be In attend ance on the Maon carnival. He w ill te turn Friday. fdoocl Prlee for f'olton. Griffin Call: Saturday W. la. Wilder, of Patlllo. aoM two halo of rollon In thi* nty for tlt| 96 How le thin for an In rrtw>e over the old s2.* per bale |*ree that the farmer' had to contend with two sears ago? Vltrne| In %n Ex plosion. A s|**rla! to the Morning New from ) emhrokf Mvt: An *xpb*>ln at the tur pentine n 111 of Mes-r* Osteen A Hon, on Bept 22. caused Mr. Osteen and hi* non. Wiliam M Osteen In m t severely burned m their arms, breas: ar.d fare. It i thought that th*lr eye* are badly burn ed alao. They are both seriously Injured. FlLe** Democrat* Hrrl. The merlins to organise a Bryan and Bievenson Club for Pike county was held In Zebu Jon Tuesday night. A number of Demo, ram from all the districts In the county was present About thr*c* hun. dred nans• were enrolled J M Meins wa< el* • lei president, J. F Madden. Vic** president. S H Green, secretary and J. J Howard, treasurer. t It n rued \\ Mlt lloinlelde. A tpe I1 to the Morning News from (u sa s The m -t Important crim Inal c ,e before tie Htierl r four! which Is now in session here, h that of the state agal st Applewhite charged with killing J J 111-k y over a year ago There Is a dem ind lor trial on the min utes. but It is tep rted he*e that the de fendant's attorney Is unite sick. Dim Poisoners nt Work. NVaycroe* Herald: Yardmaater W P Crawford, of the Plant System, had two fine young bird dog*, of which he sic very proud. Me had been offered gotd prices for them, hut refused to sell. Bat - urday night he had one * haind to a tree In the yard and ihe other one remained near by. but during the latter part of Lie nigh*, somebody slipped In at the gate and gave :** h of them **n thing lo eat containing |*o}*on. The dogs soon died, one of ihem chewing hi." tongue id to !•*' * before h expired. This is a cruel and danv rous way lo get rid of and• ts. und especially to go In a man's yard to accomplish su h an act. Mr. Crawford was Justly a very mad man >e terday moi nine Colton I'nnrltiß Into Nllinny. Cotton Is fairly iwuring Into Al- any this season The receipt* to date amount to 24.519 The receipts on b‘rUl y were 1.429 hales and Saturday that market received !.s*n lales. bales of whh h were brought In by wagon. The splendid prh cp I>.tid for the staple by the buyers b*te are Inducing the farm<*rs for miles around to market their cotton hen*. The territory of the l< a I buyers has l*een eg* tendesl this season and rottoii l- Is in< shipicd to Albany from points In Alabama and some cotton has been re< eived here from tleorgia nuirkets a* distant as At lanta The eompf*'* is working night and dav to prevent a ( log. .but It Is already •onve 3i bale* behind. Roy** N|>*ferl<u l•ln|^t^ernnee. M H J. Puir *ll. n w 1 known farmer, living o few ndei from Carteravllle. Is very mu h wro .ght up over the myste rious dl* ippearatu of Ills 19->ear-old son. Frank Fur *ell. l our weeks ago. the l>oy w*n t-j CarfersMlle In a buggy, driving a yt ung negro In to s* e Hr. tlrecite. He left the buggy with th boy. saying he would com** hern** a titll* later on. That I** the a>t that h.i* been he .rd of the lioy. He could rot havt dlsai pewred more com pletely If the ground had o|ened and swallow* <| him up There was no reason f r him to <*ave. as he seemed to be per * fectly cont* n'*d and had never expressed a desire to go away from home. The only clew that punt - to his having run MWay was tint be put on a heavy suit of elofhes rn the dy h went to town, saying he was tlr<d of his summer suit He has relatives In Atlanta. (Vdartown and In Alabama, but non** of them hav. •on him The young man is tall, has light iwlr ar.d biu** cya and Is quite a hcds.m. youth. FLORIDA. Puntft OonSs Hernkl: Mr. C. L. Hud dleston of the Charlotte Harbor Fish eries Cos , wai In the city yesterday with iampl'H of tlw fertiliser, ©II and glue \ which hi* company will manufacture from non-edible fish. The plant I* now In per- ] feci wot king ordrr, *nd active operation* have begun. The recent storm had the effect of driving fhark* from the bay. but they are returning In great numbers*. immml Crop of nrmuiM. The usual equinoctial‘storms that cause the orange grower* around Rockledgc so much uneasiness have not put In their •ppearnnee thia fall. and It i hoped that the present orange crop, the first of any *'*•• sin* the fr*t*aes of I*9l-K. can be ttiarketfd I* fore any disuiter overtake h It There will probably le from ten to twelve thousand boxes of fru t there, and glower* eipeH to real.se good price*, ai most of the fruit is Al. Drove Out Mormon Killers. Report * come from the western portion of Ja.'kson county that Mormon eider* who have been at work all summer there, have been run out of the county by an gered men Three families were pack** 9 up to go with them consisting of eight women srd gtr.s and two men. when n mob of fifty met gathered, stripped and whipped the eloers, and at the musst** of shotguns expelled them arroes th vourvty hne. warning them that they •euid be kiiivd a they rciurnea. une oi the men converts wa? also severely beat* en. Another reiiori ways that one nf roe elders was kllbd and three others coveted with tur and cotton. I Kimu Msn Hilled. A shooiing took place at New Smyrna. Saturday alterm>on. In wdnh Kd Bryan, the nineteen-year-old son of L. H Hryan lost h * Ilf* The lrcun>stances arc as follow IM llryun. Tom King and Har rison Jonv were down near the railroad dock for a target practice with pito Just how the accident ocurred no one * an tell, as there were no eye-wltnem*>e*. ex**ept Jones and the vlcdm Jones says • hat Itrynn had the pistol when It w.i* disebarg- and. Mini Itry n is alleged to ha\ e said before he died that Jones shot him. but that It was an a< < tdent, and hr ,it tached t*o l*lme *o him An\ way. the pb-t>l was discharged, the hall enter.ng young Bryan's stomach. He died Hatur day night alawit 12 o’clock A coroner s Inquest was held Sunday morning, and .* verdict r*'iabr*l In a ordance with the above fact;*. To viaib for the ilinbtrr. Jack •onviile Meiropolis: I>anlel J Blocker, one of the i*e*r known and m wt jr*i>ul.%r jH ing men ln the city. ha*.de ckled to * t*r the tnli : , *tr%. arwl le.rv* < for !>**), in.i i.ti next K.atur|.y. wheie he will etiter Stetson I rilv* r*;ty for tfte pu *- poe of taking <• theoogb al . our-< Mt lUo |((r 1 h prof* a* of Bev J J Par sons wo ,( t >* ir was pasfor of t *■ First Baptist t'lttir- i it. this city, aid lit her n \* t past Ills friends pr**li t for him brilliant career it. ih* (tilling he wu c cej*fe.l Mr Blocker, in the aisteru* of th** imstr. Ke\ \\ A ||ob*on, Ailed th* pulpit of the First Baptist Church la * night, find a inrge and appreciative aitdl* er * • gathered to hear . itn He .-ortdu< *- •**l th- • rvi * - in r. able and very |m pieaMve manner. of < litirt. For he week clo‘ng Saturday after noon. there w*r*‘ 530 cases of ctgar* shlp- P* 1 from Tampa into thirty-two states and t - irltorle- One ase v* nnir*d out a?* far a- Kkagw.iy. Alaska. Tbes cases (wrSaltud in r>int numbers 2 >n.#s. gars For the corresponding w#‘k Inst year, there were rases of rig irs .-hipped from tins * It\ They contained 1.13a.n0 • 'lgars, <*r (*.‘s*-s ices than this year's shipments-' UW.ltin cigars. Since first of January th* re have l*c n 14,179 < ases of ci gars "hipped from that city For the **orre*|*oodl ng period of last year, there w ere 11,227 cwses shlpi ed. This give* I lie present y* ar an ln<*rcaee of r.f52 case* Th* total shipment* for thl* year e'en tallied M..T79.tib cigars w hile the shipments for last yar reached the number of M.- 4S5.*Af Cigars. This is more •'lg.r (hn w*-re shlpP* and last year. Tampa Is more than sntiffled with the cigar bust for the preen 4 >ear. t rops iron ml Bode fit*. The tobao o • rop of Pnsco county ha all been sold at satisfactory prices, ranging from 14 to 25 cents per pound. K, B. Kmbry grew* the banner acre, with yield of 1.1*19 pounds, and u*d but $lO worth of fertiliser, button seed meal), and sold it for $250. The average yield was about k*i pounds. The out *ok for another year i- brlgb*. OS |h' people HOW f**e| XSSUfcd of paying prices for th*dr crops, as for two wrs pa-t it has all been sobl as soon a* ready for market. The eggplant crop I* largely increased In acreage, and most of the plants are very tine. Home have n few eggs formed and many are begin ning to bloom The okra, pepper, and l*ean crops look well. Cabbage, cucumbers And onions *et In small quantities only. Cassava quite promising; the cane crop Is looking well There are some oranges where not protected, find a few protected groves have tine crops The velvet bean crop Is large, *nd doing finely. Home choice guavas. I f| It PH %tOI Mt I % N I*l. lift. Formers to Hold I heir lotion—% Fnetor to tlnkr Brooms. Candler. Fa.. Bept. 25 Hot. dry weath er this month Is causing cor ton to open rapidly, and by the middle of October the crop will le* aboig all picked. There is a disposition among the farmers who can do so to hold their cotton, as It Is ex pected price* will be higher Ilian at pres ent, A full-fledged broom factory will soon bo In ojerstlon here. Mr. K. Wilkins planted a <*nv of broom corn last spring and made a fine crop of the brush, and not having a m rket here he has pur- hase.l all neeessaiy machTtciy, and will shortly begin to mnk* up his crop Into brooms. The venture Is watched with considerable Interest. Wm. 1,. Kessler and family of Pllishurr, I* . have nrrlve.J io spend th* winter at the.r btiutlful borne here. He will take step* to protect his orange grove during the coming winter, and If Riuvcitlful, will have a ood deal of fruit next season. A revival of more than ordinary Inter est has been In progress for past two weeks In the Presbyterian church here. The pas*or. lb v Hugh Morris has been assisted by Bev Dr. Lindsay of Waldo, an eloquent divine Mm h ln’ere-4 has been manifested, ar.d the church received sev eral new members. t'ar.ls are out announcing the m trrtag* of Rev. Hugh Morris, pastor of th** Pres byterian church her*, and Miss Lei 1 Hatch, ot the residence of the bride's parents. East Point. Oa.. Oot. 2. next. —A Kan Francis- > schoolmistress re cently mirrlei in defiance of the rule of the Hoard of Kdu at lon that de lire-: “Whenever a female tea* her marrle*. her position In the department thereby he- , oms vacant." Thl* teacher, however, refur and to be removed. Accordingly she enguged an attorney, had the case argued before ‘ho city's highest authority and won it. A cliisett of Lawrence, Kan., ventured Into church the other evening and had n long-cherished lie lief rudely shattered “I never knew imtl! I went to church last night." he *akl next morning, "that Ko •lom and Gomorrah were towns. I al ways thought they were husband nnd wife. Funny liow 14 man tan get things wrong on**e In a while." - The Jtfiiinrae are rntk ng apbl striies In ttclr ma.ch t wi.rl We.t*rn culture The latest Innovation It the formation of commercial *• Sio< is for the training of f male clrrks. and me of the largest rail w y ermuanle* in N'pnon bos intimated that after a certain date worn* n only will be m. lv)Vd 1.1 the < I Tifil department. BB IBl■*. BSgfeglß BBW BB When necleetrd. almont Invariably (K'®* ?S pOV M ura a |l n-milUlii ol serlotn -om- S SS B B BHK m 'i-ntly < .iii.irur nr.-mi ■ ti-JS A TfJ. 3 g.jff K •Mg Sgt l"'l'"Oini! rerun i::* :n death. sirv B lu!t MBS US Si %K ftiß hr., rirn alien illKht, weaken! the Jwhoto urinary and uoniUl organlim and the whole narvonii sy*trni. Tin.ordinary ai.ltiod. rwortol to lor a euro am not only excru clatiottlv iKiinful. but lro<iiienlly cauar dKord'Tt a. .eriitis a. th> rr Hathaway year* ago dlscardml the oM-tlme barbarooi mrth.al. uud perfected a ytrm by whl.ii ho remove* t!:o ttrlcture. reducing the thickened Trail, of the |u.iige In a normal cnndlton. Thorol.no operation. Tim treatment I. applied hy Iho patient litmuetf. It 1 pxlnlevs and take, no time from buntne*,. Thoonro effected I, permanent and all compl.calinu* of the d..ied con Jr Won. aro removed Till, method,of lrr;t;urol and cure of btrlc turo 1 exctii.ivcly uaej by Dr. Hathaway. o* Dr Hathaway, by a ilmllir mcihod. c jro. Varicocele without operation. All Sexual. Urinary. Norton;. Cioid and other dlacaw. , „ _ f * chronic naturo aro treat id by him by hi.eaelu.lre.yatom, j. nz tos hathawat.■ which for W year, lut protod Invariable In lu roaulu. Write to him or call at hi. office for a free ropy of bit now 04 page book and .elf-examination aymptom thank., and for free ronxultatlon and advice. 4. NEWTON HATHAWAY M. D. I>r. Ilalliaway .f , 'iffl.e hour.: * to 12 m.. 2 to Sand 7 to aaA a-..-., .ossi, Mavannab. aa. ’p m Sunday am. to Ip. m. THE MOKNIN'G NEWS: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2fi. 1000. NEWSFROMTHE WATER FRONT NTKAHKIta OF UIMT TONN %f.F. I % HI. PI, At I* OF k All,l AO VK99ISU. I hr Older *lil|*ilns Men Recall M hen American whips t arrird < itn t rain *n nniiah Across the \A ter. Wince lllrnmrri Hoe Tnken the t otlnn Business 'I hey Have Also Made Inroads Into Naval Store* t nrr> lw —Atcnmer wntee Leav es for Angusfn—blotters nf Interest to hhi|i|>lMU Alen 4,e>ierally. Shipping men interested In the handling of vet*.* el* while In port feel the cflfc t of the revolution which is taking plate in the r> fail carrying trade Thi- change Is the substitution of steam’vessels of gre*! tonnage for sailing \< | which •*■ trolled 11 ad* oil the eea* up to the time larger took thetr pMce*. It is apparent that the towboat panifh md the pilot* feci Ih* f!e* ts of the change, and will continue to do so the more us the great ocean trrieie take the pla ca of- tiling craft There are now strain* i in |m>rc which will carry mil cot ton that would mak* four or five cargoes for Ih* average suing vessel. The prin cipal product tailing vessels now carry from tills port is naval stores, and the stumers are fast making tnroM<ls Into this remnant of foreign sailing craft busl nenw H*eMm*-rs are b* :ng built especially for this t/rtde a • put on the lines with others. Hence it | ih.it the older crafl is receding. What a steamship leaves the •on rti" affected Is pi’otage. jrosslhly a few charges for shifting about the hirhor. and <*the* minor * xp* * > A sailing ves e* I leaves pilotage, in many ran*** as much as steamers, tnvug' up anti out. shifting charges md other expenses, which runs the amount realized far in * x * ess *.f that from a >a imshlp when the size of rh* '*arg‘M-M is considered. The charg- for pilot age are based on th** draught of the \ -, | which In many es is nearly as great in the ,ise <*f -ailing iv It is with steam vessels so that the charges ar** nearly equal for <*®r gnes of widelv dlfTert-nt wises. It Is re memb**red by many old shipping m-n w*hi A men an railing ships carried all the cotton frou# thir- p*rf across the wa ter. and If seems passible the steamer* are cventti.iliy to ccaitrol enough foreign trad** to make the comietltlon sharper be twe**n them und sailing vessels. Tlie steamer Ran tee, which Is now own- ei otr right by the Bout hern Transporta tion t'ompany. has been engaged for the paM two day* loading general merchan dise for Augusta. She left for Augusta last night In command of rapt W. T. Gibson, general manager of the company. The -te.imer carried about tJ.OOf) packages, conalsilng mostly of canned gods Hh** has a larger capacity than was taken up, but owing to the fact the river Is low Just row at several points ('apt Olhaon did not care to load the boat too heavily. The steamship linaum proceeded to Ve nus' Point yesterday and will go to early to-day. Sh® ha** a cargo of 10,000 Kile* of cotton and 3,000 ton* of phoephute rock. The Italian steam*rtip Minin arrived yesterday from Norfolk. Bhc Is consign ed to Barnard A To. I'aurngera bv kteamahlpa. Passengers by steamship D 11. Miller for Baltimore yesterday J. W. Foster. M It Thomas. J. 11. Randolph. Miss Leila McDonough. Miss Katie M. Donough. Herbert L Grant. Mrs. Herbert L. Grant, F B Boughn. <1 P- Ward; L A. Whip ple. ti. J Bcoval. Mies Marie Ktm'al W 11. Klhlow. |{. R Harris. K. L. Boyle. D. tj. Alexander. Dolllc <vusins. Essie I'ou slns. Jennie Cousin*. Kllga Cousins. Ned C'ouslns. f knvnnnah Atnuniir. Sun rises at 5:2 a m.. ari l seta at 5.5) p. tn. High water at Tybee to-day at A 7$ a m and 907 p m High water at Savan nah one hour later. Pliaaea of the Ninon far September. D. H M. Fir*? quarter 2 1 M morn. Full moon $ 11 S eve. Last quarter 15 2 57 eve. New moon 23 I 57 eve Moon Perigee. 9th; Moon Apogee, 23d. ARMIN' %L 9 AND DEP.ARTt HRS. A eaaela Arrived Neaterday. Rteamshlp Tallahassee. Asklns, New York. Ocean Steamship Company. Btcamship Manln tltal ). i'orm 10, Nor folk- Barnard Ar Cos. Rarkentine Fredrlca (Br.). Churchill.— Master. Pnsaed Dim n to N enna Point. Bteamshlp Imaum (Hr). Penberthy, Bremen and Antweip. Vessels Went to fra, Steamship I). 11. Miller. iVter-*. Ha’ll more. Steamship Itoxby (Hr ), ShieMe. Bremen and Hamburg. Si* imship Breckfleld (Br). Jeff ells, Bremen. Memoramla. Otte. Sept Li. —Arrlved. steamer Guild llall. Port Tampa Punde. . S* p'. 21.—Arrived, ateamer C?v *©s. l'nsaol.. Haltlmore, Sept. 2-* Arrived. *)earner St.ue of Texas. Savannah. Sailed. *f<nm< r Allrghany and HighfleM. Savannah. Antwerp. Sd-f*t. 24 —Arrived, steamer Tele foil. Hensacoln. St. Vincent, c* V.. Sept. 13.—Sailed, steamer H awfell. Fetisai'da Madeira. Sept. IX.—-4t.itYd. steamer Illft w.!, t’harleston l'hllale||>hta. Sept. Si—Cleared, steamer John A. Becker man. Charleston. CbarlesUNi. S* pt. 25. Arrival, strans r NavahOe. Johnson. Boston, via New York. 1 prcn eelel to Jacksonville. Sailed, s earner Seminole Hearse. Ja k son vi lie. Arrived, steamer -Iroquois, Kemble. Jacksonville. Pensacola. Fin.. H.'jrf 25.-Arrlvsd. Mean *hlj* Francis (Spun ), Arribl. t’lenftfegos; I Itr.). Warlti. West Hartlepool; bark Is:b* (Ical.i. Hug go. t'lvlia NecH'hfa. Sailed, steamship Ruth (Nor.), llellasen. Am*terlnni and Rotterdam. The Straight-Front Corset has captured the country by its grace, health- Wi fulness and style. Its perfection ia found in The “ HILITANT ” the stralcht-lront style of the famous KN'f #“ Q,OVe ’ V/ dealer* in the United States. ii a */ Tmrm tkm m-J iff h* tr* tkty'rt MMw ■ll ' ttmm rt>m ****** tkf Send to ui for handsome illustrated catalogue V (to, c . Batcbellrr & Cos.. US B way, New York. CTcared. wteamer t'arhslo (Hr), Hher wood. iknoi. K* > WeM Fla Hrpt 25.-Arrived, steamer Maiootte. White. Tort Tumpt and walled for Havana; Fantia. Thomp s*n. M iwinii; s* hooner Idly. White. Punta p.i" i ami walk'd fur Cuba; tug Dewey towed fr**m Fren* h harkcnilne Cal doon. recently atramied there Fcrnandfiia. h'la., H*pt. 25.—^Arrived, earner Prima (Nor.), Meyer. New York. Mm Ire to NfarAaera. Pilot *hirts and all hydrographic Infor mafoii will furnished masters of ves peis free of charge In United B:nies hy drographlc office In i'ustom House. C:*p i tin* are requested to call at the office. Reports pf wreck* and derelicts received for tranMiuvsion to she Navy Depart ment. • nnMv lac Fliporta. Exports per steamship r> If Miller for Baltimore— 30 bales upland cotlon. Itl I arret* rosin. IM.2QA feet lumber. ¥( car wheels. .12 barrel* rosin oil. 1.215 sacks clay. 19* packages merchandise 240 jm k age*, doincsilcs and yarn. 2D5 sacks fertil iser, 2t barrels honey. 4iOOD AFOItT AT <H A VC&iBND. Fine AA enther and (iooil ( srd I>Tew n I.nrge 4 rovvd. New York. Bept. 25—Fine autumn weather and a programme which prom is'd good sport attracted a big crowd to the Gravesend to-day. The "talent" again had u bad time in the selecilon of favorites. Summaries: First Hace—About *l* furlongw Kilu betb M., x to 5. won. with Luerano. k to 1 and f to 2. second, and the Musketeer, Rto 1. third Time 1:10 2-5. Second Race—One mile and e sixteenth. Fleuron. 10 to 1. won. with Star Chime, IH to 1 and 5 to 2. second and Kamara, 4 to 5. third Time 149 1-5 Tnlrd Ha-e—The Hoy Shore, about alx furlongs. Lleber Karl. 9 to 2. won. win The Pride. 4to 1 and to 5. second, ar.d Meehanus. 9 to 5. third. Time 1:09 4-5. Fourth Race- About six furlongs. Him tine. 9 to 5. won. with Buffoon, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1. se. ond, ami Fluke. 15 to 1, third. Time 1:10 2-5. Fifth Race—One mile ard an eighth. Androrticus. 10 to 1. won. with Jntruel\e. 9 to 2 and H to 5. second, and Serrano, 9 to 5. third. Time 1:51 4-5. Sixth Race Five and a half furlong*, gelling. Animosity. 3to 1 won. with Dan gerfleld. 15 to 1 end 5 to 1, second, and The Golden Prince. $ to 1. third. Time 1 m 3-5. HE!!! LTI OB THE DIAMOND. Philadelphia Won hat the Game Faded la a How. Brooklyn, Sept. 2 To-day s game end ed In row Dunn of Philadelphia said that Hurt: was crooked end when the game was over the umpire made a bee line for the rl'Cher. who was In cltlxen'a do hes Delehanty and Flick rushed over and held h m ba k. ard It Is said that Click punched the official, but thla Is de nied Attendance 2.790. Score: R H H. Phi ad lphla n o 0 0 n 1 1 9 0-2 5 1 Brooklyn ... 01000000 0-ini Batteries—Fraier and McFarland; Ken nedy ard M Oulre. Haatnn \N on Both Gantea. Boston. Fept 25 —Me-cer and Carrlck had a bad Inning In each game, enabling |Utah n to take both handily. Attendance 2.-**) Score*; RH E Boat n 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 0-* 13 1 New York 00000000 o—o r h Batteries- N chol* and Clark; Mercer and Grady. H rind Gam*— R U E. R sun 0 H 0 o o 0 0 2 x~* 10 3 N**w Ycrk . o o o 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 :t 4 Ra-teiies—Lewis and Connor; Carrlck and Giady. <ll. Ileal hlcaßO. M. Lout*. Sept Chicago ployed a listless gamp. both In the Held an.l ot the )Mt to-day. and never had a chance. Al i<ihliihr "St*. H.-ore: lt.ll.fc. Si Chicago . ..I 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o—l * * Bittrr!e-Budhon and Crlger; Cunning ham amt Kltng Mr Who lirnlia Hrr Ira. From Ihr Now York Press. II I* a source of dally wonderment any a woman does not h lUI ofT anti slap the face of the man tvho eeixra hrr by the arm. whether hr be husband. lover, brother, cousin or merely friend. That n aoman should. worn he chooses, take the atm of a niMii who has ottered It to hrr for her supitort In walking, |s in appropriate permissive regulation of civ ilized society. Hut (hat the man should take the woman'* arm Is one of those shocking nut—ot rather ho< king because lll <dleer exhl’rltiona of rudenee* that are of.rn Inflicted upon the public. Need ,eeH. because the man. unless he la senile oi Invalid, cunnot need the woman'a arm for hla support, nnd because the woman cannot need o utterly uaelesa and tlcklMl ii sec- ulon In ateady her In cbmtilng Into a car. ani elevator or a carriage as grasp from behind. What she doe* need. If she nods anything, is a helping hand extended In front, not u coarse shove or grip from the rear. One's Mist impulse on seeing a man's hand firmly grasping a woman'a arm Is to kick the man. A second thought second. be -aure chivalry repels It at first a unworthy of her sex —ls the question. Whol'has she done? What Is he arrest ing her for? la she a shoplifter, a smug gler <r a detected and recovered eloper?'' If this thought does her Injustice It Is her own (null, unless her early training he - been so utterly neglected as to leave her In Ignorance of the delicacy that leads r'tned women to resent personal handling. The time has very nearly ar rived when she who lets her arm be taken must blame only herself If people nigh nt ar. os they wou.d at Innocent country m d.U* who got themselves up with rouge and penciled eyehirhrv in the ellef that thev were cultivating a re cmhlnnce to the respectable lea.lt rs of ■ shlon In the gay town. -Joseph Kupben* dl and at Vincennes last week, but be foie pasnim away had what was probtl ly n unprec dented experience -that of hearing a church tell lolling for h. supprred death He had been very II! ad to all sppatsranees died. The son tele i>: oned to the Janitor of th' Catholic cs t edtal that he was deed, and the latter bejsn t I In* the bell. Afterwird Mr Kupbens rtc. vered consclousrees and lie ened tp the deep notes of the bell, al liongh ut iw-ne that It was tolling his wn requiem ilia death a'terward occur r;d. OUTLAWRY IN DISASTERS. lit Nf ANi A ATI IIH SKKN To BE THEN kIIOAAA l\ ITk AA'OMk*| FOHH. i hlrago ram and Through n Terrible Kxprrlrncr In the Ilia Fire—.Aten shot Down In Streets, as tn Oaives ton. for A|nn> t rlmes—keenes o,' l.aulrann**** b‘lnnlly l owtrolled by khertdan'a Troops. From the Chicago Oironio'.e. The wotst specimens of human nature aro seen n* their wickedest In cities Just after some terrible calamity has befaben, a* in Oa I vest on last week. Innocent po p|e tnvolvrd in the calamity, but who still live, are for the time not themselves, and some go mad or are made hepie?* In their despair. Criminal people are o< much affe. :rd in thel? minds, bji: iron end of themselves being overcome and ren dered Inactive by terror, they arc then more a-'tlve and desperate than before they he.xstu in very fact, probably, in sane < r|m Inal* At (•alv*ston this |HH*uliar lrdulgence in criminality. In the present;* of the tiwful. wa~ marked a- It never w j* l>efore ln this country, and many rltlsen* tire reminded by It of criminal .H currenc A here while he city in *moking ruin in IR7I i'riminals here iau>r**-l in one w >*. tin •*rr a dls***lvantage for ih* reason that the tnrk of the great flr* wa* too but for them They could not possibly leg:n 4h*lr work of plunder immediately offer the fire bad passed, but tifh-r the rui - had t tk* n a few day* for partial cooling those bent on hignwn) robbery po* * - e.i • very advantage The burn**! nr* w i nwattly to teams and f * *•t (•assenger* qu not easily find their w*\ along them Robbers, who were possible assassins, lurk**! amid the heap* of ston* * ard brinks of faiieo budding** for e.*\ prey. ftom** hold-up cnee wo* reported every hour and rumors of aaaas* I nations were rife, though mostly unfounded Panic seized on the people There ww* the sum** kind of mental distress felt here that has agonised ih* people of Galveston the pt*t week. There was lee* cause for it In Chicago than there was In the .w --fully stricken Gulf city, but stii". there tvs* rwtise. Men, and women, too. who had laisine*** were obliged to go to and fro the burnt district, many time* making ns they auppoec*!. their live* 111 th*!r hnnde. Ht:twlreq|* of coll.ije* <1 stores still had unburnt good* burled in the ruin and a thousand safe*, all thought to con tain treasure, had no* been opened skit e their closing the night before the lire, and < r.mlnais bv digging down to them might T*erhaps w>rk In security. Guards In most cases were placed over the saf*< by the proprietor*, but some of these were at tacked by robber*, or so constant rumor hod if. and so the revived newspapers printed It. Yes. there wa cause enough for panic fear of criminals in Chicago after the great fire of 1871. Op*n*l tlie I'rkann Doors. The hi|peiiing which. m*>r- than any other, alarm*d the timid amor g the In habitants was fhe opening of th* pri**m sells In the Court lions** and letting the criminals of all degrees iome murderers loose Into th* str et*. Capt. 11l k* > w f In charge of the polic*- qu.rter> ni the lime; the same (’apt. Illckey. who wa* afterward chief of police, und who dbd only a few days ago. Ills a< < oint of wnat occurred there in that awful lime was that the Are had communicated with the r*f and dome several times, only to l*e ex tinguished. Finally It (aught auch a hold i that the tower had to be abandoned. The great bell, which had been clanging fl ' fully all night, kept up on Incessant rat- J tie. the machinery having been set by the keeper ns he (I* end* I The buildings | on ail sides wa re in flame* and th*- stre*** ! tilled with ruins of fallen wall A The ' prisoners in th** county Jail, almost suf focated with smoke, ran to the doors of , their cells and shook the iron burs with the strength of frenxy. uttering feaiful yell* and imprecations a* a horrid fear that they were to he burned nllve {josses'* ed them Seeing that ther** was no ho*e ;of saving th- building the captain or . dered the ceils to h** unlo- K**l and In a moment the released prisoner., ali bare | headed, many barefooted, rush* *1 into the street yelling I*k demons But they wer , not many seconds without clothing A I large truck loaded with ready-made j lothlng was passing at the time, ar.d in an instatu the ex-prisoners swarmed up on it. emptied It of It* content* n<l rbd to remote alleys and birk passage*, where they disguised themselves ns well-to-do clllsen*. The numliers of the freed w**rr at on © greatly exaggerated, so that In stead of there having leeri twenty or thirty rimlual* thus turned loose on the community. In the excited minds of the cliixens there were 2**J or e i %i. And what ©times wou.d ro' tho.-e hardaned wretches commit! What crime* were they not already credited with by busy rumor! % Horrid Scene. A i.orrid scene on the Sake shore, north side, was dencrtbul by nn yewltness that • tpials an>thing that has been read of the wild and wi k and do ng* In Galveston The | articular locality was the "sands'* of bad repute. There on the scorching earth, that bed the heat . nd > nt a shlm tiientig. cease.e-s w.\e of blistering air and -and from un<l rn*a h the feel, parch ing the fledi and drying up the fountains of blood and life, tlie .-pitlt of Infernal revelry i rivalled. On thl< s§ ot the evil human natur gated fr h to vex t*n. dcr soul* whom fate hud *cr.t Into their present e. Hurd.ed-* of wom>n of ail nu* *, and at many men. had b n <lrlvn lo seek safety thete. and once there no way of es* ape was open to th m. for the h||- I ws . f fire were helitnd at and tlie exnanae of lake was before them, and no b>at.x were to be had. It w,is a small rea rl!!- ♦ with human r attires, maddened animal*, delicate and refined wotnet, >oung girls ad swet child en and mrn of pure lives II sides, there w.te hru e in human form who did not he: Mat - to tommit acts of rime and whore |ol!ut ng wickedness was the rankest. Here, hul led lose •ir> t helpless, tie piriK gl I hood v. a fr*t *••• to endure the I er ng of the vile, and If a chance proteetcr spoke in her defense the wt -ked laugh and nnd jc id and eurs*d until the *t utest ha t grew faint with apprnlietislon Abandoned women took fiendish de Ight In adding undefinable shame and terror to the misery >f tho who shrank from crim*-. The <-ie?ur* - who thre tortured the helpless were no m ■■■■— ■ ■ ■ CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough) sum'll longer human. Vice had dul.ed their mor al instincts and despair transformed them for the moment. Into -.emon*. There was, too. the robbing of the dead In that place. On* rid man dl and and his uorkets wer* iirl*d ml his cutsldi clothing taken A little child dl* *1 and a woman snatched mo.*t parts of tt* drcs. Tnei* was at Oaivcaton no exact re|>e tltlon of thl s* cre and thegg whs none that showed a dc* per depravity of the ac uy s. k Inslant Bobbery In lb** ktreeta. While the fire was progressing north ward from Monroe street numbers of own ers of *tor< threw their goods Into the street In ht>i>e* of saving some, but few were so sav*d. Then. Imitating the own ers’ example, thieves (who found noth ing to hinder them) rushed into one store after at ther st:d flung out gis-ds to their fellow**, who bore them away without op position. Common merchandise and oil paintings, mirror**, hooks, musical instru m< nt* toys and ornamental articles of ev ery description were thus seised and car ried off Even when the owners of goods sue’ceded In l.iriug expressm“fi to con vey them to a place of safety there was no certainty that they would" l*e hauled f*r. though ns high aa SSO a load was paid for the service. The wagons won* followed by howling crowds, who snatched the goods and, mid** away with th*in In n number of instances the thieves g*>t possession of the wagons and drov* off with flch l**ads of dry goods. Jewelry or other mer-fiandlse t<> out-of-the-way pi a e*. This v\ i- but a beginning and was in ih** earb l>nri of Hunday night. Before daybreak the thlevlnf horror had cal minat**) In scenes *f daring robbery. A few hours earlier the thieves had seemed to try' to evade observation to some ex tent, but now. as the terrors aggregated into an Intensity of misery, the thieves of ,t|| grades dropped all pretence at con tvalnwru an< Ihflr c.illintt Im>W jy. Th-> <>uld *orm in*o otorit*. in.ih away at th.* J>afa£, ant If. a-- lltpplly was mo*! always li>.* oh--, thay fallal to ojf*t mt c|*nlnir. th*y would tutu thetr attention to a • ttrliiK all of vadie from the alork (h it they eoal't po*lbly . arry awnv. when other thieve, would eVouch In after further iHtuty. The promtee of n share tn the [m.lls cave them the as-tstanee of Is. me express drivers, who stood with *M* j Mil- at the doors of stores and wmted as .mnpesedly for n load of stolen property to tie piled tn os If they were lionestly re ceiving goo's from the rear of stores w here they mt(rhi he employed dally. The wagons, onoe heaped up with the loads, were driven pell-mell through 'he elty and out Into the country. Remonstrances on the par' of the owners availed noth ing They were obliged lo stand quietly .i.|e and see th<lr •• lablishments cleaned I out hv .he thieve* and then laid In ashes t.y the flames The Instances of robbery I were not confined to the s irking of stores llurglar* would raid Into prlva’e dwellings ; that lay In the track of the coming dc ; struct ion and sna h from cupboard, bu renu trunk, or mantel uythmg of value Interference was useless The scoundrels hunted in squads, were inflamed with drink and flourished deadly weapons. In some Instances women and children and ! even men were stopped as they were bear- I lag from their homes objects of e.perlal ' worth and the articles torn from their ! grasp by unresisted gangs. Firebugs a* AN ork. The wickedest actions of the wicked took place juct after the extinguishment of the great Are. They would have ar*- ncwwl of It and cases* of in . ndl irlsm were frequent. Men. women, and even chil dren. mtried the incendiary tor h. Not or** wna snot, but many were arrested. Several of these were women. A boy was detected by a flr* man in the setting Are to a building in Thirty-second street and Immediately snot dead. A n*gio watchman shot and kill***! . mar. wro wa firing a house in State l>elow Twenty ** ord street. A woman wns taken in th* % net and threatened with instant hanging, hut she was >t go. Two men were caught w iile attempting to tire a Jesuit Church on the sVit side, nnd both were shot on the qtt. Half a dozen more in.'endlarle* were kilted in that section of the city. On Fourth avenue, near to Fourteenth street. man wns discovered In the base ment o' a house with h torch In hie han l. and, alarm !•-!: given. In •• aped into the g.: rent and ran for hi* life A crowd follow and him. and. coming near, stoned | m death The ppirit *f outlawry con tinued for several dew. nnd was only nr r* ** 1 by he coming to the city of in Ir re e to the military. Gen. P. H Hherblnn ha*l bit a small force at hi* headquarter*, but that he caused to be used to good advantage He lent n squa l to t.'ie postmaster of the *ln> . who re quire*! it to defend the improvised post office In Eighteenth street. But more troops were needed, and so the Fifth In fantry at I/*avrmvor:h. commanded ly CV| Nelson A. Mile*, wan ordered hither \ the commander of the dc|*trtmon*. i pon their arrival there wa* great Joy among nil the good pcopie of the city. It ■•liould b** nli)'*l that during all this time of trouble and panic fear Mayor Ma son nnd nil who were ln authority as city officers dll their whole duty toward pre serving the ptace. U K Nru, IP Miixard. President V Ice Praaideat Remit Mi mt. Jr Sec y and Treat iNEAL-HILLARD CO.! Boilders' Material, Sasb. Doors anl Blials, raiots, Oils, \arnisbfs. Glass and Brushes, [ULCERS’ HARDWARE. Lime, Cemenl and Plaster. g vjr Wkliaktv Itrtcta UTAJIIUk id. L (hills Fever I I^MB a AO, an^J lIP I* MAN BROS.. Proprietor*. Lip<nao'a Block, f AVANNAH, BA BUCK'S r J>;.-‘Ap€psia u/>7 Cafe . £Hk Tablets ‘ 1 , *** ©*'rhtT ba*. Birat nf *oet • earvn a ur o. y Promote the Appetite y and Pul Flesh on Thin f People. *n i-Mwei*. On „„ „ *wu ih u .om 4kr tM4r *• Urnn.Ma THE sun ling Its IS SOLD At the following News Stands; KEW lORK rITY. Astor House Irsi Stand. Hrentnno— t nton Square. ROSTOV MAS*. Prrker House hews Mtnnd. H U.TIHOHE. MO. Ilultlmnre \ews Cos. IVVtIIIMiTOg, D. C. Metropolitan Hotel hews gland. Willard's Hotel hews gland. t-'btiHt House hews Mood. AgHEVIIXE. h. C. Hay's Thoto gnpply House, Asheville l*rlntlng Cos.. L. Illomherg. MIW OHI.BAN*. truest A Cos., 11.1 Itoyal Slreot UK A l PORT, 8. C. K. W. Halley, W. R Bristol. CHAHLEgTOh, g C. M. Dnarhrr, I ulna Urns Cos.. Coast l.lne Depot. port novtL, g. c. Mrs. H. Campbell. ATI. AhTA. OA. Kimball House hews Cos., 11. gllveroion A Cos.. Al til gTA, GA. Parker hews t 0.. Van hoy R. R. hews Cos. ti nthV. t.A. Mrs. John llaeael, I. liras. AMKRICIS. OA. M. g. Holiday. R tlMlltint.r.. GA. R L. Hlrks. t.renaila Krug Cos.. NRI'hgWICK. GA. Hralag A !'•■ COR 081. B, OA. kowaarr hews t o. EiTKonn Ai.n. oa. dtsgerald hews Cos.. Oelder's hews Agency. t.l I TOh, GA. O. h. Darke. JRgtP, GA. Mnsste gwladle. MACOh, GA. Hrowa Hoose hews gland, t eatral Depot hews gland. Pi renin A Turner hews C POORER. GA. Joseph Wlllman. HI ITM Ah, GA. C. 11. Remington. THOM Ag\ II.LE, GA. t. Ilcnnrfl. 11. ThnniNß. Jr. VALDOSTA, GA. g. H. Breedlove, , C. g. Rontlnrant. B. I'. Toole. AV AYCROgg, GA. I nton hews Cos. APALACHICOLA, FLA. * *l. A. Nioorr. ■BARTOW, FLA. Wna. Van Fieri. ( ARRABBLLE. FLA. John Nnuli. DAYTONA, FLA. ties. ff. Clark. DEL AND. FLA. CS. W. Fisher. FERNANDINA, FLA. F. AV. Alitimnns, FORT Ml EH$, FLA. AVm. H. AVsaliburn. Oalaeavllle, Fla. Miller A Avera, Jnmes Hell. HD. II APRINGS, FLA. Gramlillnx Hru*. INVERNESS, FLA. NV. 11. Miller. JAC KSONVILLE. FLA. The 11. A W. R. Drew C 0., James IHiuklms, The Doisl Arm *taad. J. D. Merritt, Mi’Nii iimm A Dozier, I nlnn Nrm I 0., 1 nlon Depot. Caron Zarharlas. KEY \N BIT. FLA. Key West News to, , LEE*III H 4, FLA. C.arrett A CAerljc. LIVE O %K, FLA. Hynam A Abrams. * MIAMI. FLA. John It. Dewey, * MONTH ELLO, FLA. AV. A. Mntmoas. oc ALA, FLA. IV. E. Conaell. I'AI.ATKA, FLA. < hfirlrs E. Ilnwton. *" PKNXrOI.A, FLk tea flay Km. ro. PORT TAJIPA, n.A. J. H. XI ur.llr 1.. ri ATA riORPA, FI,A. Rr Solo llroH o„ I. I'harma.-. , XAXKORD, PI,A. Thro. J. Millet, 11. 1,. Philip* A In . LAKBUAO, FLA. (*. J. I'orhr.. UKE C ITY, FLA. tojina'* l)r*( Xlorr. ORLANDO, FLA. I aril* A O'Neal, A. T. Hnnaril. AT. Al Ol ATINE. FLA. O. Aolonton*. Al \A ANKE APIIINO9, FLA. Annanrr Aprlna* Cos. at. pethushviis, fla. J. G. Ilrndahrn A Cos. ATARKF., FLA. Newell R. Hull. TALLAHASSEE, FLA. - s K. TV. I lork. TAMPA, FLA. TV. R, I hrncil, .. Tampa Honk nntl Nrwa Cos., I'. 11. Ilarnaril. And on Plnnl Ayatroi, Sroboard. (>• Iral and Anulhrru Railway Train* H CHICHI*TI*' C NOLI AN . fSRWWbBg > liyoii nr I IIICHEKTEF* KNGUSB un> .vi oM aa*w *t.'•; - j zz. r gShspSsj RS'lrLA*>u.ii* r._ .... tna** m" IF YOU WANT GOOD •nd noth, order your lllMpapAA prtniol iiaiionery and blank books IW— tlornlnf Navro. Savannah. Q*