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10 MANAGERSANDCLEfIKS NAMED corvrr ni*RE <, UtDKI) IMH.ITH I %>** 1/MT. !Hadr Tbrlr Own Aflrriloii* \% Rcff r<*nt*r In %••**• ill Of thr no MagUlralra Xaiu**J • AA *ll Br on** Hot r.aih for First, Xer*tk4 onU Third Districts, Two llof for Ihr luurib nnl One *r Fifth. *txfh. **• rnlh anil K.igblh Ills* riots. Th# County rotnmiitlonri iw-t yrulrr- A#i> nfirrnoon and trUriNl m#H#*ors for lh<* iii:t ul count> *•! tloos lo b<* h* Itl nrxt week. T*o llnln of name* *sti#fa'- lory to the perrons rubmlitlnf them. nr fiom (hr Clliten#' a*l lh<* other from the l.uiarui |.k. were placed before the com* fniMionm. In tpakl(>s up their Hot of manager*. hoarder, the rommDsloner* n#rr#arffcd the lint* submit'**!, only se lecting one here on I there without par tiality to either Hat. The commlesioncm nßipllfled their to*!* considerably by putting In all eight of the magfetrate* of the four city district* a# manager*, and -imply s<Mins freho**l er* a* needed to nil out the rompltnrnt. Thl* mad* It neceaaary to appoint only one freeholder In each district escape the Fourth, where It was let Wle<t to have two boxes. For the four .-wintry district* there will 1* one box The clerks w. i apparently aelrcted from both lb-fa with •he Intention of giving an even dial to each able. The manager# and clerk* selected for each bos are as follow*: First District— Manager a: R. F. Wick ham. J. !*.; O. K He van*. J. P ; W. F. Cor bat t. freeholder CtCVfce Thumas Kerna. John J. Ilurke. J. Robert (’ratmar. Secoml District- Managers: Isaac R .Nathan*. J l*.; G Nof>|. Jane#. J. I*.; F. O Jaugatetter, fre holder Clerk* AV J Malloy, William Kntila. J. M ftp eight. Third District—Manager*: M Naught In. J. I*.; Charles D KUne. J P.; John K H< hwars freehohlrr t’lerk*- Alik* Keane, William F. Tine. . F \l Hull. Fourth DUtrlct—Matuigers: Itox N 1, Samuel Reynold*. J I*.; It F McKenna, freeholder; M V\ Dixon, freohohk r Ci*-rk* John W Prendibi*. J M ltri*le, Jr., John J. Ibnon Fourth District. Box N" 2 Managers: J it Ha ussy. Jr . .1 I* ; M T le-opold. freeholder. Henry K. fub*. freeholder Clerks—J C*. Murphy. T H Masters. Thoms* llalltgan. Fifth. Sixth. Seventh and Eighth Dis trict*—Manager* W. J Cleafy, J I*.: David U Christian, fre* holder, M. J. Den ver gers. freeholder. Clerk*-- Joseph Molina. F 11. Oliver, It F. Raker. No superintendent of clertkm was nam ed. the )w providing for non* Ka 1 set of managers W'lll stipertviteivl the elec tion at It* on box. No arrangement of the boxes so* announced, and the ar rangement at previous gleet lons will tloubliCM* he followed. him. < all Kxrr.itm. I'oltce nramtHff to Derlilr I pot* W Infrr < onimrl To-do > . The Police Committee of Counctl met yesterday nfternon and spent some time In golng over the bid** for furnishing the police winter uniform*. Alderman fehhwarz. chairman of the committee, on whose account the nmtotr wji pot-t{oned )a>? week, still being too 111 to attend, fh# business wu taken up by Aldermen Dixon anti Bacon, the other two member*. The aldermen were somewhat surprised to find how near together the bidder* were In their figures, there being hardly s3l dif ference on a total of about Sl.fOA between the four lowest ladder*. Thl* hem* the <ue It w* decided to postpone the mat ter until to-day when some of the local tailor* who are not balder* will be called In a* experts to pa** upon the material and make of good* offered Two of the item* for the winter uni form* were awarded yesterday however, the contract for hat* twin* irlven to Oar futikel A Son* on a bid of 9S.ISH. and that for helmet* to the Falk Clot hint Company at sl.K* each tint. till. Fit VI HOMK. laprndlni Rleetlim Make* lloslnes* Outlook 1 aeertai*. Hr •*)■. Mr. Leopold Adler returned yesterday m ■ minis after an absence of several week* In the North. *pent chiefly In New Tork city When *ren yesterday he said that he had fivm most of hi* tune to business and ha i not taken any groat amount of Interest in politic* "The bualneaa htitloik at the North I* somewhat uncertain anti will continue *o until after the election/' *a!d Mr. Adler * invmimerit** are b* Ing held back and money rates are quite *tlff because of the fr,r of the |>eidlng change In admtntstra* won The bualneaa men generally are in favor of the re-election of McKinley. They argue that they l ave had four year* of prosperity under McKinley, and that what the country wants now !* four year* more of the *m thing They In sist <n making the money Issue the chief feature of the cunialgti" Mr. Adler said he had not dl*cu**ed the matter with the |*ol ttclan*. and so wu making no bet* and haaurdtng no guesses on the result. ORORKKU TO lit: RirmißD. I.aborer** Wages Not Aobject to ttaralaliniest. In the certiorari case of W. R Hartley versus Jasper Evan* from Justice Wick* am** Court. Judge Falhgant rendered a de dslon yesterday, in which he held that Hartley was tt laborer In the scope and meaning of section 4732 of the code and that as such lb* wages were not subject ed to garnishment The verdict of Ihe jury In the Justice** court was according ly decided to lx- wholly and entirely con trary to the evidence, and the case was sent back to the court below for re-trlal. with instruction* that If the evidence be the *am. or substantially so. a* upon the former trial, the defendant must be hell t be a laborer and the amount due him held to be exempt from garnishment. The costs of the case who placed upon the defendant. Hartley having brought Ihe < are up on a pauper affidavit. NAVAL MILITIA OFF. Third Division la*fl V.ust Night for a , Trip tn Macon . The Third Division of the Naval Militia, under command of Lieut. J. 11. Kmale.left last night by the Central for Macon, where a great military event I* to le celebrated to-day. This Is military day at the Ma con Carnival, and there will be a parade. To-night there will be a military hall The Havsnnsh Naval Militia will remain hot for the day. They will leave to-night by the lata train, which will enabls tfwm to get many hours of sight-seeing In the Central City. Cook’s Imperial Extra Dry ChampAgne ha* a delirious aroma of the grapes. Its purVty la undoubted-ad. Till: IIKNO. II ITI( II IU.V. i True lllne llrMorrslii Kspected to 'how 'I lielr t olora 1 o-nluht, j The fir\an-Stevenson Club will open the national campaign In Savannah with a rally at the Theater to-night The nights *r< now pli-MMO' Rtol a lars* turnout of true and tried Democrats I* ho|ed for There ha* been much lukewarmness ex pressed tow.irds the' national ticket In certain quarters and th* leader* of the club hofv that the demon *t rat lon will flirt* that the rank and file of th.* party are iiil ready, a* u*ual, to stat'd by thi ticket. That the club Is not a partisan or clique affair Is *hown by the fad that two of the principal speaker* to-night will be lion William W. Osborne and lion. Wai ter C ilurtridge. the two g* nth men who wi recently opposed each other in the ■oun’\ primary, but who an now ready to unit* thlr efforts for the suedes* *.f the national ticket lion Joneph M Terrell, attorney gen eral of the stat*-. who will be h**re to-dav. in expected i nliirM th** ineeting and It l not uinikely that Jion !*op* lirown *n*i Judge Roc* r Gamble, who will also le here tv<lay In conn* Hon with in* i'lant SydHn tax arbitration caee. will aio 1h- present upon the stage. Mon J Ferris Fan pcrsfdent of the club, -tated yesterday that th* commit tee in charge < f the rally had made every effort to iM-cura distinguished speakers from other portion# of the 'ate. hut ow ing to the fart that the state iMmiuign is not yet concluded and that there are -• veifil (ountle* winch are considered <Je* batat* ground. Gov. Candler, Senator* Itacon mid Flay, and several of the .on gM\-*men all write that they have m gagi-ments for to-day which will prevent their attendance. It wa* hoped to have Gov. Candler here and hie mm-attendance will he quite a • Isapjmint men' Hon F G duftignon. since chairman. ha- prom Is* I to In* pres ent. but he Is under the orders of hi* ih> lari not to m:iki any “pceohc*, Several Ih al *|*e ikers h;v* prcmuxid to lend their as>Dt.nce. however, and It I* not likely that there wiil lie any la k of orator* for the oc<a*don. mi: ai: an* rtiit nt tit.i, any. John llrndrrsoti f nlcted of the Robbery of t Itrlatopher’s store. John Henderson, the n* cm who hurhl.tr* ixed the store of George Christopher, at West Brood and Broughton streets #ev era! wit-* ke ago, wa# •on vie ted of th** • h.trge y -terday and sentenced to five years In the- |m nlteqoary. lleiHlerson p:alsl not euilty. and the Jury took some time in reaching a verdict, notwithstand ing the conclusive nature of the evidence It Is supposed that the Inability of the Jury to agree w * due to a difference of opinion, is to whether the crime shot!ld i* held to be a felony or a mn-demeanot Henderson had men luiuging arouisl Christopher’s place the night In fore the robbery, and even the latfer •o hi* boarding house. Then he returned to the place at id effected it entrance ty turning tin- iron reel with which one of th* wlndrfws wii secured, having ohserve*| front th* ltiMlde that the rol wae fa*tcnel there, only ny a nail When the rod wa turned over the laid dropped out. and the t>urglar effected alt easy entrance. He secured 174 In . oeh from the register and cash drawer hut took no good* It might have been Impossible to convict Henderson had he taken the iwecautlon to make way with th*- wrappers in whl n some of the money was done up. hut th** (Mi Wages a* described by Christopher were found in Henderson’s room when ne wa* arrested by Detec:lvo Murphy a few hours afier the crime was nmmitted. 111 II.UIIO AT THE IIISBOHTg. New Homes In Prospect for Iteanlten nntl tl.ulxnmrrr, Montgomery and Beaulieu, two of rta vannah'* euburhart resorts th it have al ways been (squi ar with summer residents, .ire to have pew homes ere,-ted. Mr Gt-orge A. Mercer. Jr., will build al Mont gomery, having bought a lot t>etw.en that •if Capt. 11. M, C. Smith and that of Mr J. H West Dr. T. J. Charlton and Mr Julian fk'hley will hulkt at Beaulieu. All three houst-s arc to be built during the winter, to tie In readiness for occupancy during the summer months. Those who already owrn summer homes at Motitgomery mid Rrauileu ami those who arc to build rnNitatn strong hone that the Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hoik- Railway wilt supplant Its present mine car. with others that will prove more satisfactory. Electricity, rather than mules. Is and. sired as the motive power, ami r< -hlentH of the resorts lietlcve It will Is* but a nuttier of a short while before the .••■niMiiy will acre,- to make the change. Bii.li an Innovation would prole ably tt still in the additional Improvement of the two places, and many more sum mer homes would ta* established In fact, some of those who ar. now but summer residents might he Induced by the proe pc. i of a go*sl schedule lo spend thv win ter at their suburban homes. AF.W Hit F. Mll.l. AT WORK. First Milling Yesterday Tarns Oii n Pise Sample. The new Savannah rice mill milled It* Urst new rice yesterday. The rice was • •installed lo It Guckenhclmar's Hons by- Mr. J. K. Medal), who wltnrasrd the mill ing, and who staled that although he had had rice milled for the last twenty ytars. ttiat he had never got so goo.l a sample. Mr. Hedcli stated that lie hul Intended shipping n large portion of his crop to Charleston, but that owing to the sutls faciory work of the new mill he would ship his entire crop to Bavannah. A sample of the first rice milled was sent to the Morning New* by Manager John Bcreven. The gram Is tHkutlfully clean and clear and makes a fine npi**,tr ance. ll is classed as "fancy head." The new mill *u hull! by Mr. I‘hllllp llahn of New Orleans, the lime consumed being about sixty-five days. Mil. BALDWIN is DtrTTF.lt. He l Now Spending n Time YY tth Ills Onußbtrr nt I'rlerslisrg. The many friends of Mr. C. I>. Baldwin will be glad lo Ic.irn that he Is better. Some days ago Mr. Baldwin wan reported very 111 nt Baratog.i. but he has since Im proved. A few days ago he had recovered sufllrlrntly to admit of his being moved, and he was pi a • and aboard the train for a • * burg. Va.. where ha arrli ed safely and without great fatigue from the traveling. He I* there now. with Mrs. Baldwin and their niece, on a visit to his daughter. Mr. \V. I’. Baldwin, a son of Mr. C. D, Baldwin, returned yesterday. He left hi* father at Petersburg and reported him as much letter. ••Take Heed Will *arrl speed." Be sure to i r..! t t'l* Ural fl n p'-B Indigestion, nervousness and impure hlood. and thus avoid chronic dyspepsia nervous prostration and all the evils produ-ed hy had blood Hood s Barsapartlla It your safeguard. It quickly *et* the stomach right, strengthens nnd quiets the nerves, purlfle*. enriches and vitalises the blood and keep, up the health tone. All liver Ilia arc cured by Hood'a Pills, Jbc—d. THE .MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1900. WILLIAMS OUT IN THE SIXTH. him inmiißivi i.r.rr on imiiiT IHOI.I IIIU THIS WORK. V |.ar,r rand w Ihr h’l*l—Th- Hr, Urr, In !• Tar.lr-S*' Houniln—Thr <l*4r ihr !••• l-'nai onr, nnrl Ihr Wihllhß Kn Fl-r——4 arcorau n— mr.l I, •!- \\ llllama l.nlaii ar.rral Tlm•-a. Hr Ihr AuMlrnllnn Hrrnrrrd 4lr - rrl>—4 or-arnn I .>444-4'4-d VI4l 411- Jam Uh-n 4h- *l*4h Knaad Aha* Half 4,rr. hrnilllil AAllllatnn In the Floor and Ont. Tommy Corcoran of Ravanrtah put Tan Williams of Australia out In the sixth round at the Theater last night The Savannah boy swung left au l right to the Jaw after a minute and a half of lighting in the sixth, and there was no steam left in the Australian lc tr.rd to get up. lut **Bhorty' Jenkins, the referee, stood ov* r him counting the *• ond*. and It was i*t until aft*r ten had been called off that William* could rise Force ran probably pulled down between s‘o at:d $ o* * the winner's share after the ddti lon of the expanses and the i*r<cnt.ig* that went to the loser. The house was all r.glif, being fully a* large . that which gathered to sre f’orcoran go up against the big stiff Pearce, whom ?‘<.tvannah lovers of the game* recall with such choke expressions of disgust In f< t. It Is probable that lust night's crowd was a shade ih. larger, and nohdv w.* heard cccmpiainlng after the bout w,i* over. From th<* moment the time keeper’s hand Jerk id the gong cord ther< wua a tight. \ promise had been made that the men would mix It tip. and the promise was ful !ill**l Roth were aggrcsalvc. and first one and then th- olher would lead. Neither vxn going to allow the decision. If the ternti iMce tiny cut out for the tight would* carry them the twenty-five rounds, to go to the Other Ih tiu.-e be bad forced the lighting the more. It was at in o'clock that the fight le -gan. which was about ae sa- expected. ♦ - In pt Uu ficbfing rhronometrV. S: mean* in. The hour announced was but the crowd wa* not too insistent. *•* the house wa* comfortably rooi and there wws ntn* Joy In the discussion and untlc'nu tion of the coming event Very littb lef tlng was done in ihi* Interval, ami. In lac*t. there was n*>t much money ut. A few bet* of .-mall amounts were r* orded. but the Pearce throw-down was too fresh in the mind* of iho*e who might have >• en willing to pul up •• bit of the* green had there been no recent funny business In th game. Ihxh WlllUm* and Corcoran were -hecr ed ms they entered the ring, but the lat ter got mo*t of th- hands and continued to do so throughout the fight H was clear that the* crowd wo* with the Sa vannah boy. They wanted to sec him win. and this was apparent again when the formal introduction* were made. Jenkins c alled the men to the middle of the twenty-foot ring and gave them their • n*trueilons They were to fight with one arm free The* method of the breakaway und In-fighting that was to be followed was mad** perfectly clear, and the men re turned to their corner* and waited for the gong. The confident For reran had his usual look about him as the gong sounded and the two men advanced to the center of the ring That s a part of the Savannah boy’s game, and It may be that he uses it to some effect. That amlle. sometime rendered rather ghaMlv by stiff, disfigur ing punches he has stopped by his face, must grow very we*rlome and Irksome to the man that Corcoisn gets going Williams also looked fit and strong. There wa* a hade of about three pound* in Foreoran’s favor, they both weighing In during the day t about U.%. Kut It looked al'out what the sports' lilt * lot ting had made It. an even thing. Hut the first round showed the wise ones that it wasn't so even. Forcoran found Williams for .-ome hraln-Joltlng punches In the first, hut he got good one* In return, the Australian looking for the bodv about as often as the head. They were fighting hard, and it was pretty c le ar that there would be something doing for a knock-out before long. There wasn't and a land-off-and-spar business about it. It was tight,fight, fight, and the pair were game In the second round Williams went clown but he was up again almost In stantly. Two or three times the specta tors thought Corcoran had the Australian going In this round, for William* would get on a groggy look lor s moment, hut It would iass off about as quickly as Forcoran's hi w* brought It Everybody noted fhc way Williams had of recovering himself in a Jiffy, having his guard up and keeping F rcoran off when the latter would have hern rushing in to finish It. The third round was much like the first two. There was hard righting, both men forcing It alternately Williams gave ground frequently though, getting in footwork Foreoran. on the other hand, didn't seem to know what it meant to run He was rignt there tj meet everv ru-h William* male. The round was Forcoran’s, a* had been the first two In the fourth and the* fifth, particularly the hitetr, the Australian took a bracer. He was fighting Mrongly in the fifth, and heads got to shaking at the close of the round, and they sold then it was either man's tight. Both were tired, that was chair, or Foreoran could have followed up two or three that he landed with some ef fect The Bavannah boy, though clearly having the betetr of It to that point, had marks of battle on him. a tine black eye end a cut lip showing that Williams had lo tided The spurt William* made in the fifth didn't hold good In the sixth. For<oran connected pretty much whenever he want ed to. and William* began to look like a man who was not long for the ring Half the round was over when Foreoran swung Ills left. I ending on the point of the Aus tralian's JaW, and crossed with Ills right, catching his opponent on the other side of the Jaw and sending him to the floor. Williams looked like* he* wanted to get up. but there wasn't enough starch left. He couldn’t stand up. Hr squirmed about on the floor, but ten second were not enough for him to recover. Three or four more, had he been allowed them, would have seen him on his feet again. As Williams was counted out. Foroo ran's seconds made a rush for the victor, had him on their shoulders and carried him from the ring to the dressing room, where la* wa* rubbed down, at th* sam* lime receiving a number of visitors and congratulations. Williams was himself again In . !• w second* and was cared for by hi* friends. The audience crowded out of the Theater, talking the fight over and agreeing thet ft was worth the ad* mission price. Foreoran wa talking a boo I another fight after the second* hid finished with him He sai l he was ready i> take on anybody his weight, though expressing a decided preference for Hanlon, who se nw anxious to uicOhim agaii Foreoran wants it to be i fight with one arm fn < . but Han lon Is after a lear breakaway The m- n fought twenty rounds to a draw before a good house some month* ago. but they would draw a crowd now No love Is lost between them, and the ethics of the pro frion would be regarded askance were the two to meet in the ring % Powerful Magnet, But nothing draws more powerfully than artistic beauty, which appeals to the sense of woman—all women And this enhanced beauty will be seen to-day and to-morrow at Adler# millinery depart ment.—ad ni’.Mft THR MORTtittiß. Tarpeallae Operator t*eta Tempora ry Hrslralnlntf order. A temporary restraining onder was se cured In the Hupenor Court yesterday by Jonn G Brown, through his attorney ( Messrs J F. Brannen and H. B Btnn|* of Htate*boro, .igaaiet the Blits-Young Naval Htores Fotnpany. preventing them from pro* reding with the foreclosure and sale of certain land*, and other property claimed ,> the petitioner. The petition gcknowdedges an indebted new* to the Kills-Young Fotnpany. nude In December IW*. of S3 .MB. for whic.i note* were given, secured by a mortgage The |*Utioner claim* to have paid upon till* indebted nos- during 1*99. and that in Decemlmt of that year he male new notes for the amount as before. Which, be dirge*, we re lptend*d to take up the old notes, and to Include advances of ITio to lc made him during the present year. 'I he petitioner mokes the claim that tin* last set of notes constituted n new contract, by wn* n the old contract was dissolved, and the mortgage discharged, and thai there |* now no mortgage* ex isting by which the defendant* can take I*vmm*-ion of. and dl*|iOk* of his properly. He further alleges that ofier making this *e oral arrangement, the firm declined to make in* advance agreed upon, and that tie thereby suffered a loss of fI.QOO. The defendants, he Mate*, have taken charge md are now conducting the' place |n ques tion. und have also advertised tn* same for sale. In granting the temporary r** straining order Judge Falligant named October I tit the date for the hearing. V. M l. %.’* F.\ K\lN<; t Educational Work Mill He Omanis cd To-morrow Night. The evening educational els***-* of the Young Men’s Fbrl-tlan Association will Ik organised to-mororw night for tiw win ter These classes are Intended for men engaged in business who have loen com pellcd to go lo work before they arc equipped for life's duties. The lm of the department is to help young men help themselves. The rost of the classes Is very *m II First h membership In the nssociatloci I* necewsary which c an Ih- had for in. $."• or 19. according to the privileges, and In addition to this $T> I* charged for each cla.-s for the six months' course. The student* ar* given full discounts on all book* noc* - ury for the c-lasseN Of the* If tuition fee. $2 Is returned to the student if he attends so per cent of the c lass sessions. No one under Iff years of age Is permit ted to Join the rlHHso*. The age of the students last year ranged from !•> to 40. They were office men. clerk-, mechanic's and general tradesmen The classes taught this year are those l>e*t cab ula and to help young men In thelt business. They are a* follows: Knglish. embracing gram mar. spelling, compoadloii and practical correspondence; penmanship. arithme tic. bookkeeping, -shorthand, and mechan ical drawing Beeretary Johnson Invites nil young men w ho dedr* further Information or who are Intereated In the subject to U present at the organization (■IDBRUT MAh %Ft|t ITTRD. —————— Millie Green Not l,lkel? to He Made a Trusty This Time. Harry J Gilbert, a young white man was acquitted of the charge of larceny af ter trust, by a Jury In the Superior Four* yesterday Gilbert was charged by' W. K Kvantc with appropriating to himself $29 Intrusted to him by his employer, but made such a clear allowing of the use# lo which the' money had been put for hl emptoyer*- benefit, that lie woe promptly acquitted. William Green alias Ferry, pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor, the charge neing bur gl.iry. and was sentenced to 12 month* on the gang. This is not all Green I* like - ly to get. however. He was recently went to the |oor farm from the City Fourt for some petty offense. Being quite a you in he was put to work > a trusty, bring ing water He' worked about three dnys, and then skipped. Not being satisfied wttn hi* good fortune, he proceeded to commt a burglary and also to get arrested. It Is likely that Judge Nor weed will impose an additional sentence in the City Fourt lor the offense of e*<-aping, so tbu Wil liam will have some time to *|*'nd on the gung Nor is |l likely that hr will t* made a trusty again. Wade Smith was convicted of the t-harg'* of carrying concealed weapon* and was fined li. with th* alternative of three month* on the gang BTOI.E ( LUTHER AND It t\. lint Wa. t n|>lnred Ifler n Hard Chase nnd sent to the tin r racks. A small colored boy was discovered In the yard at No XX Bull street yeeterdtiy In the a* t of gathering up several articles of clothing that were hung on a line. He was told to leave the • loililng alone, hut Instead d.shed out In the street, taking with him all that he had gathered. A col ored man who saw the fugitive, gave chase and after quite a long run captured him. .md. together with the qjolhas. brought him back to the yard. lie was turned over to a policeman and taken to the hur ra. ks. wulte a large crowd was attracted by the chase. MARITAL I YHIPPinOM. Use W tints Dlvnree nnd Another YYnnfs Alimony. Ed. Welch filed still for divorce against his wife. Rosa Welfh, in the Superior Court yesterday. The parties were mar ried In lStoi. and Welch charged thwt hi* wife h is been guilty of exceedingly dis reputable conduct since that time. luicretla Jackson. In a petition to th** court, also filed yesterday, charge* her husband, t-oralon Jackson, with desertion und abandoning her and her three chil dren and leaving them without stiwsut She ask* for alimony. 4nvnt Y 4 TORS PEEK RELIEF. _____ a Two Rankrnptey Petitions Filed In I tinet Y esterday-. Two petition* In bankruptcy were filed In the Untied Stat.* Court yesterday , both from contractors. Mr. John D. Gould's pe tition shows nn Indebtedness of M.M1.42. I'ractlcally all of the clafnis against Mr. Goukl are held by B.ivann.ihlunthe In debtedness to Edward Lovell's Bon* |s 12.300. Mr llampnai J. Heard's petition show* nn Indebetedness of uhout di 00b. of which tn.lHUii I* of unsecured claim*. Roth |M,!t|om will In* referred to Referee A. H. M icDonell. K Ml. lid's OF PY THINS W lid. HELP. Each I .nit a e Will 4 on tribute In Hie Relief of the Storm snftrrera. Grand Chancellor Milton E smith of :he Knights of Pythias has Issued a let ter i* all subordinate lodge* asking that they eentributs a.meriting toward th# re lief of the Galveston lodge, Catamhe Lodge, the first to hold a meet. Ing e.nee th* fet'er wa* re e|v*d ha* eon trlhuted Cf>. and the other lodges wll! also ren’rlhut* something each at their next meeting TO GIVE COUNCIL THE POWER TO A(t|l IHI, FROFSHTT OFTHIDk* OF TNffS 111 4 UMITI. l liy Aftnren> Mill Prepare a Bill. k> lleqneat of Ike Nay or. to He sub mitted for tbe Approval of 4 oancll, Kanhtlnjc the 1 Ity to Acquire baud* Outside the f orporate I,lout* for Opening Street*, for I e a* f eme terles and for Other Purpoaea. ’I hi* kpeclltc Authority la Aov* larklat-Mill Enable the I Ity to Accept offeree for Opening Xtrerf* Outslele of the Limits. The notice m yesterday's Morning New# of an Intention to Introduce at the n*xt stavion of the Legislature a bill to authorise the Mayor and Aldermen to ac quire land* in Ftiatham county outside* the city for various public use#, attracted some attention, being the firet notice of a local act to la* Introduced at the next see on of the legislature. City Attorney Ad ims confessed to be ing the author of the notice and stated trial It was Inserted by request of Mayor Mvers. ‘ The proposed bIN has not leen I drawn yet,” raid Mr. Adams. "This will 1 l> • done upon the return of Mayor Myera to the c.ty and will be sui>mltted to Coun cil for approval and discussion " Mr Adams said that the qucMlon of the city’s right to acquire outside property for city purposes has confronted Council .H* veral times of it<* He had been re quested to look into the matter and hod found that there Is nothing ;n the city’s charter or the* >ul* qu<nt acts of the Legislature re ferr.ng to the corporation which confers the right to acquire outside property for public uses. A prominent legal authority hid held, however, that municipal corporations can exercise this right though not directly conferred. Mr A lams see rdlngly advised *ome of th* member* of Council, when the question of the purchase of a cemetery tract was recently under consid ration, that Coun cil had the tight to exercise its authority to make* such a purchase, but stating at the same* tlm* 1 that there was room for grave doubt on th*- subject. "The pe*t house property, which la out side- tile city limits." Mr. Adams Mated, "was acquired by special act of the Leg islature Springfield plantation, on the ontrary, wa - bought outright by the city, without any special authority on the* sub ject for the* purchase, and a |or#lon of it was afterwards set aside as Laurel Grove Cemetery, which wua not then within the • ity limits.** The muter Is on** of considerable Inter - j cat in view of the fuel that it has been urged thnt It would be wisdom on the part eif the city to proceed to acquire streets 'hrough lands out.-ide of the city limits, but which will probably become part of ! ih** city In the- near future, where this an I be done at ;i reasonable cost, and thus I save ih* cosily and unsatisfactory experl ; n*e which wa* met with in opening up the streets of the present Bouthside. The* following state m* nt of the intent and purport of the bill by Mr. Adams set* forth the matter clearly "The notice has been Inserted hv the Flty Attornev at the r quest of the Mayor. wh> will submt' the matter to Council and will have th*- hill presented to the Legislature on the 1 n* indicated by the title In the event Council approves such a measure Publication Is now made onlv to give the thirty days’ notice as required by law and secure an early Inf reduction of the hill in the event Council thinks well o' It Vnder the charter as It now stand* there Is ample room for serious question as to whether the city can acquire for any purpose, no m.ittfr how important and desirable, land outside of the corpor ate limits. Rome months ago a proposi tion was made by a land company to g.vi* s'reets ihtoagh a large body of •and Just south of the city, provided Foundl would agree to do certain grading fid the right of the city to acquire land for this purpos* was then questioned In the caijcu*. To avoid questions of this kind the idea is to let tue city have the power to acquire lands In the < oooty. out side t.f the city, for any public munici pal use This power to be exerc* *d or r.ot in any particular instance, as In the Judgment of Foundl may seem proper, after u thorough Investigation and full notice to the public. Th* Idea of th Mayor l* to 4ave the b|:l which may be pi *pa i cel m pursuanc e of the published title to provide for full notice of any proposed purchase and a careful and de liberate consideration o # any ordinance sanctioning the purchase before Its |wis sage." Watch 4.nt Hlui In Trushls. Deledlve Stark yesterday arrested on Bryan street a small col4r<d boy who was trying to sell a silver watch and chain for the gldl ulous sum of 23 rents. The watch Is a W ultham movement, nnd judg ing by the case. Is evidently the property of some rallioad man. The hoy said lhal It had been the property of 111, father, who had got II at Bt. Allgustlm. The *a-e will lie trlel tlili morning by the Record< r. Will Prrneh at First Haptlsl I han-ti. Rev. W. It, King, who haw recently re turned lo Ihi* country from China, where he went some nine years ago as a mis sionary. will preach at the First Baptist Church Bunday night on “China." Biliousness. Constipation. Torpid Liver— perfect relief given by Vtaraioga Arondat k Water. All you can drink for five cents at Solomons' drug store, Hull and Charl ton streets —<l Nil Eclipse <f the Sun. There will not he a literal eclipse of the sun. but partial only, to the extent, that the gorgeousne** of old Sol will la* dupli cated on ten a hrma. and ween to the best advantage at Adler's grand millinery opening to-day and to-morr >w.—ad. Texas Hurricane Extra. The current number* of la-dle's Weekly and Harper'* Weekly roniatn full Illus trated account* of the Isle Galveston storm. Price 10 cents. For sa'e at Ks tlll's News Depot, No. 43 Hull street, Sa vannah. Ga.—.nt l.eorula Grape Juice. This splendid Georgia Concord Gratis Juice I* dispensed free for the purpose of Introducing the elegai I Georgia Grafs Juice at Con Ida's, llii.l atrret, h. I ween Yolk aiul Oglethorpe avenue. Wholes •■ agents. Lippmen Bros, Wholesale Drug gist,, Bavannah, Gu. id The Haiti ho x tint slinae. In all ll* richness of gorgeous color*, the rainbow *rein- rather ■ dwindle when cipmpan-d with the grarwl array of (Ints. tones, and shade, lo be seen In Adler's millinery department 10-day und to-mor row—ad. “II f are* Hr." "Grayheard broke up rheumatism on me," says Mr Cha* Thomas, the jew eler on Whitaker street "And put me In better health than I have enjoyed In a long time." Take Oraybeard Pills for that dlaxy feeling—Lorn appetite, and follow It up with a taw tie of Oraybeard. It is all you need. Re.peae Drug Cos., sole props. Savannah, Ga ad. DR. STEDMAN'S Teething Powders The Famous Aid to Safe and Paluleaa TeetitlMK rw Hy m< tKrrt ( world trrr for iwwrly vmri tiR HTFDMA74 hft.ta, • brmttfh flOr* In A rorruZ rr7ur£Tb. .4 ol I— Jualy .r- put up in y.l *™y prra Tb- imd* mrk, ngum Wnflnt. TRAOE M A B K to on rorrj fuu-k.t ■ on T Ilho whtrb non. i* rnuln. A |ckH rontAlnln, nln r-Vtt At your drul .. erouutod nn tw.tp< of prion. Itoo.l for UnnAtol - //. ,*o4,imnn t Mur rrry Tow tor Aaniroo J fi. .'H AI.TRB. Wml M., Phil*.. Pfc Bold by LIFFMAN BKOB-. Bavannah. F#a. A eif is mu Millinery |>*pla y • Fafhlon Opens Her Book of Btvle for Fall Htudwanr. and Every Picture is a Real Hat at Krouskoff’#. Commencing Next Thur*day and Friday, Oct. 4ih and 4th. Ornate style pictures touched Into shape, color and harmony by the surpos tnx skill of the moat expert modistes of Part#, and the equally skillful milliners a( KrouskofTr. from a gallery of mlUlnery art nnd beauty that will delight the thou ands of feminine eyes that view them on next Thursday and Friday. The ladies of our city w ill m e at a glance the difference in millinery at KrouskofTr and the Junk that Is called millinery in department .-tores This ta the supremest effort at the Krouskoff * establishment. KrouskofTr has stood m the front of the mbllnery trade of the entire South for the past twenty-five years. To-day the proudest modiste* of Paris would feel the keenest chagrin If their work was not represented In semi-annual millinery re option. At Krouskoff’s they make their bow to the fashionable* ltdksof the Bouth. IDre each must stand comparison wl*h the other, and the severest rivalry 1# found. At Krouskoff on Thursday and Friday next will lie seen n most patrician *-• mldanev—here Is gathered the fore most efforts of the world's be *t milliner#, one thing you know an be depended on at Krouskoff s Chough deception 1- #111! common elsewhere), e very Purls laliel Is genuine Krouskoff’s ambition amt skill are* ton gr<ul to put any but •i Krou*koff label on a Krouskoff hat. You will *eo mourning hats from Mangln-Maurice. hlklrcn's hats from Pauline Caspar!, and the smartest outing hats that New York and Joindon produce. The public customers and mirinery aticmtftcr# are Invited to the opening of high art millinery Thursday and Friday next. ad. Half Hate to Alncon Via The t rnlral of Georgia Railway Aeeoant Macon Xtreet Fair. Tickets on sale from al! points In Geor gia Bept 23-23. inclusive, and for trains scheduled t. arrive Miron forenoon. Bept. 29 Final limit Oct 1. 130). Ticket oftW 107 Bull street and Central passenger station.—ad. A Irritable I ornnropla. Buch o we alth of beauty has seldom been before seen/in our city, a# will be shown to-day and to-morrow In Adler's millinery* department.—ad. ♦ * Last Xanday Exenralon to Bruns wick Will Dave Bavannah. via the Plant Sys tem, Sunday. Sept. 3), train leaves Savan- II a. m . reiurnlng leaves Brunswick . * p ■ 1 k* ■ li"J for the round trip —ad. The Prism’s Story. The tale of beauty which the prism tells Is as nothing compared with the revela tion of grandeur which Adler’s grand miliincry opening will disclose t*>-day and to-morrow —ad. Arrangement, have tx>n rffrrdrd by which 1.000 mile books, the price of which Is tr.oo each. Issued by 4he Seaboard Air Line Railway, are ho4iored through to Washington over the Rtnnsylvanla Kali. t la mouth to haltlmore over the Baltimore ■•• am Packet t’ompany. and between Clinton and Columbia over the Columbia. Newberry atul Laurent Railroad Thla arrangement Includes th books issued by the Florida Central and Peninsular and Georgia and Alabama Rallrcaid*.—d- And It 4 mala Nothlnix. Seldom In this world one gels some thing for nothing, hut here you can get a surfeit of beauty without costing you a cent— at Adler's millinery opening to-day and to-morrow.—ad. Close of the Kxenreloo fteason. The Plant System Bunday excursions to Charleston and Brunswick will lie discon tinued after Sunday. Sept to. Tickets •old to both points at rale of ti.ao tor ltie round trip, limited to date of sale ad. Titian Outdone. The great Italian palmer In his palmiest day* never combined colors more skill fully than can be aeen at Adler's to-day and to-morrow In the mllltnery depart ment.—d. A DcEclou* Smoke. The Herbert Spencer I# an elegant cigar and ll truly a delightful enjoyment ta inhale the fumes of this Hue tobacco; It la evhilaratlng and delicious. Bee that the name of Herbert Spencer U on every wrapper of every cigar, with out which none are geaulne The Herbert Bpencer cigars are only •old by the box of SO Concha* at 13.50. and Perfedo*. H 30 at IJppmsn Bros . whole aaie druggists. Barnard and Congress streets, of this city—d. The Aurora Horesilla. This beauty of the northern heavens makes Oite stand aghast, yet withal It Is Illusive, but a beauty that Is tangible and practical will he seen at Adler's grand millinery 4>;inlng 10-day and to-morrow, —ad. Banda,. Bept. :i4Mh, Is i'iglal day for the Bunday excursions to twarleston. on sale for train leaving Bavannah :20 a m , good to return on train leaving Charleston at 8:uo p. nt. or 11:13 p. in.. Bunday.-. at tale of 11 ig> tor the round trip. Chair curs SO cents extra, —ad. "Oraybeard Is a family medldns with us.*' sa.d :t prominent buxines* man yea tsrday "M> Wife lakes 11, and 1 notice ■h. u enjoying be'ter health than for yeara The children keep well by taking It. ' Gravb'ard may he obtained at all drug stores or write to u* for It. Resq>eas Drug Cos., sola prrp#.. B.iva nan. Ga.-ad. YN on tiers NN 111 lexer t rue, Ltppman Brother*, wholesal*, druggists. Li ppm an block of this city, are giving away free, a splendid regulator clock nearly 3 feet high, with calendar attach ment. also three doren sample bottles of Lippmen * liver pills, free, to the pur cheeer of Hire* doarn Lippmen s chill and fever tonic Thla celebrated and renowned Chill tonic Is s Id with a p aitlve guaran tee "No cure, no pey." and tha price and site Is the some aa other standard chill tonics. This great exp-nne I* undergone simply to Introduce I.ppnan s chill and fever tonic, the bxat In the world.—ad. New and Nobby Line of Express and Wagon Harness Just Completed in Our Own Factory. EXAMINE THEM Congress and Wbitaksr Sts. LEO FRANK. 11 PM l 125 Congress ll West We handle the Yale & Towne Manufactur ing Company’s line of Builders’ Hardware. See these goods and get prices before plac ihg your order else where. The Singer Piano of Chicago, 111. This BINDER PIANO Is sold by many ot th, leading dealer. In the United States, such a. Wm Stelneri kuna Cos., who have the largest establishments In Boston. New Haven and Providence. Also the BINDER PIANO Is told by Wm Knabe Cos., having the leading house# In Bostoei, Baltimore, Washington and New York city. liter, are a large number of leaning i..mac itaita.tng aiouei. l iA.N U, 100 numerous to run;ta The SINGER PLANO U evidently one of the best planus In the market, or It would nor be sold by these leading houses. It has an elegant singing tone, much finer than most inenos. and about one-half the price of other Instrument* Call and see. and examine th* BINDER PIANO and rave a good deal of money on your purchase. Bams guarantee ta ex tended for the BINDER PIANO as any of the leading pianos of the day. and a sat isfactory price will he given to all on •(. plication LIPPMAN BROTHERS. Wholesale Agent*. Wholesale Druggist* Barnard and Congress Streets. Savannah, Da. BUILDERS' HARDWARE —AND— WAGON MATERIAL EDWARD 1011'S SIS 113 llrongtoß Street. Meat. 11HOOLA AAD COLLEGES. THE X%V AKA AH I*lll7l* AH %’ISHIY XI HOOL, MILITARY. Ormontl B. Miron* (Cornell), Head Master. A 4* hool who*** Instructors are univer sity m**i familiar with modern method*, ami men who have demonstrated their sucre#!* a* teacher* In preparing boy* for college and buslne*#. A school whose diplo ma l# accepted in lieu of examination by many colleges, and whose headmaster ha* the hlxlu*#t endorsement by the presi dent# of Fornell and of the l’nlvarsity of California. A school whose director* are among the most men of th state. A school where your boy would receive personal supervision and an couragcment; where he could obtain a thorough tod systematic training in tx*v 4 |(**Hons for th** next day under an In structor*# care In the afternoon Just as h* would nt the beat Ikmrling schools, and where you would have no worry about hi# associate*. A GROWING SCHOOL. Morton's School tor Roys. The flfteenlh session of thla school which 1a the la-geal and beet equipped private school in this dly, commence# Oct. 1. Thorough Instruction In all de partment, Student* from thla school en ter the Stale University on Principal • certificate without entrance examination- Mpedal Instruction for Ihoae wishing to enter the U. 8. Academies. For catalogues or other Information .<>!- dreM. J. R. MORTON. M. A. IJ-17 Macon street, east. Principal. SEED RYE." CICOHtIIA BEEU RYE (HH THKIIN SEED RYB TEXAS REU R. P. OATS HAY. GRAIN. FLOUR. FEED. FRUITS AND VEGETABLE* CHEESE, BEANB. PEAS W. D. SIM KINS & CO. JOHN G. BUTLER, -DEALER 1N- Palnl*. Oil* and Dlaia. Ba*h. Door*.Blind*, and Builder*' Bupplla,. Plain and Decora tive Wall Paper. Foreign and Dom*'*o Omenta. Lime, Plaster and Hatr. Agent for Abestln# Cold Water Paint Congreea street. wet. and 1* Bt. Julian street, west. *