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TO-MORROW is moving day. >ltv LOAD* OK HOINIIOLD GOODS Wll.l. UK mumuMOh * cr(i |, !■ the Day t !>• Which Lruti I t|ilrr and New Ones Are *<lr, I mania of Mooses, \\ lift I hanges trr |o hr Mode. Makr Theta an oc l. |-Kor *r irral Days Mark af Mat Ink Una Brea la Pragreao—lf Will tnallaar Tkraaclinal (hr Wrrk— Thla Wear Thrrr llaa Hara u l.rrat Ihrmaad lor llaaara Thai tiring Kram la l a Arniih. Oct. 1 l moving day In Savannah. Many tenant* givs U|> houses on that day and m ovf to oiliara. The term of the leaves Is usually for on * 5Tr, and tha expiration is ,m Oct. 1. Usually the leases are re newed. tenants remaining In the same house hut frequently It la desirable tor , reason to change residence, and , ,-n :he worry and bustle and Inconven , , , of moving household goods and chattels result. l or several days moving has been go- I . on. but it will begin with Its full tide morrow. It happens at times that ppos r. live tenants are able to get Into the , * houses they have rented a few days ! or( . Oct. 1, and the privilege la usually t ied. Almost any day last week wa oaded down with furniture, might b. .in on the stieets. , hose who make a business of moving household effect* have been busy and will continue to bo for several days. There Is an amount of work before them that can irt>( ho accomplished In a short time. They will have to employ many teams and many men to finish the contracts Into which 'hey have entered, and It I* quit* s , .slide that many of those who aro chanting their residences will find that much longer than they had anticipated will be required for the completion of the work. Those who engage In this business of moving household goods keep In close touch with fhe renting agents, and from them they team who are to change thelr_ residence. The movent then look up the tenants or-d make arrangements for the hauling of their furniture. Considerable competition exist# In the buslnes.and the prices for which moving la done ere much lower than they were aome years ago. when there was a shorter division of the work. (tom* Increase in the number of fami lies that are mvolng this October Is noted by the renting agents. There have been a gr<* many applicant* for house and It Is not believed that there will be many left vacant. The places of those moving out will be taken by others moving It. The (emand has been especially (Wrong for house* that rent for from *26 to DO a month, and no difficulty Is- found in se -urtng a tenant for such a house. Despite the holy character of to-day. It It probable that there will lie a great deal of work done In many households. There will be packing and unpacking to be done, and the presence of the heads of families, r--eased for the day from their business, will result In their superintending prepar ..tion# for to-morrow's removals. COLORKD MOOt* TO MEET. ..read Lodge Will Casres* la Americas Thla Week. The Colored Masonic Orand I.edge will meet Tuesday next, at Americus. This will he lta thtrtetth annual communication. The Grand I-odge has about 192 subordi nate lodges located tn every part of the state, and the delegates will number nearly four hundred. Soma lime ago the Orand Ix>dge Inau gurated plana to purchase grounds and erect a widow* and orphans' home. Twen tv acre* were purchased within the In corporate limits of Americus. and a com-' m odious three-story building has been erc.-tcd thereon, and the Grand I-odge will convene In It for the first time neat woe It. On this account the attendance t* cape ted to be larger than ever. In connection with the Orand I-odge SO Mon. it* female auxiliary, the grand chapter of the order of the Eastern Star will also convene. vmong the delegates from are p. O. M. John M. Deveaux. P.O. • Alex. Harris, grand secretary. 801. L. Johnson, past masters O. I* Rowetw. lirlnson. F. .Binvard. J. C. Beatts. C P Oavlg, c. B. Whaley, M D-. "< l ng with the femule delegated. These a- (gates will leave to morrow night over Ihe Central of Georgia. BBUIS Quarterly Waetlng * * he °* l *" thorpea To-morrow *•*•*• The quarterly meeting of the Oglethorpe Ught Infantry will ha held to-morrow night at the Regimental Armory. Oct. 1 cloaca the year of record- keeping with the Oglethorpe*, end honor* won by mem her* of the command line* last October will he announced by Capt. Gordon. A new year will be begun, and thoae whose record* have not been aa good aa they might wlah. will have an opportunity to improve them. The Oulethocpee have entered npem a >er,.on of renewed activity. Cgpt Oor don haying assumed command upon hs* return from Europe. He I* alwaya aMe to inspire Intereat. and It ta expected th* cempany will make rapid atrtdea during the winter. FIRST LECTt’RK OCTOiBB 1* Intereatlng keneou la In Prospect far Conree gabacrlhern. The Savannah Lecture Oouraa. by hard work, accured •übsrrtptton* enough to give a season of five brilliant lecture*, and ha* been fortunate In eecurlng auch men a* Dr. Emil Hlruch of the Unlveralty of Chicago. Dr. Gunsattlu* of the Armour Institute, Chicago, and Hon. Henry Wat t'tnon of IxHitavltle, Ky. Oarrett P. Servias, who opens the ■’ottrae, Oet. 1. with a lecture on "Pan*, >ld and New. mat Her Exposition." (Illut tratedt. la aa well known In the literary world, aa the other gentlemen are In the world of oratory. Bubacrthef*’ aenta, (for the courae). wld reserved at the Young Men’a Hebrew 'asoolatkuj building, 110 Liberty atrert. n l. Tuesday and Wednesday,iOct. I and H * to 11:30 a. m . and 3:00 to 0:30 I’ m. ■ ♦ ■ i iinnivs Bt.aixiog* slack. *'|itrwi tier** Marriage Record Maeh Hr low the Average. Hymen did little In Savannah laat h-enlh. the number of wedding*. In com- Purlaon with the number for the name I Hod of lose, having fallen off to per Cl *. Last year there were aeventy-slx H'l 'ember marriages; thla year the total ■ only fifty-three. "f the couples who were untied eighteen u i" while ana thirty-live of verlou* oth •lors ,md shade*. The proportion of white to colored 1* about aa usual, there “u* commonly two marriages among ' olot and persona to one between members ol the o'her race. The average record for s ‘ i"ember, though, W much better than *" i paction of Clerk Kellbach'a list of f n*f. Isautsl for the month that haa ) t*t come to a cloae would lead tha oss kal InvtaUgator to Uellevp. a mar week m coiut. Criminals Are la be Tried Be fore J*4*e Falliaant. This week Is to be a busy one In the Superior Court, where something like Ihree dosen cases have been assigned for trial. Of course, all of these cannot and will not be trial, the trial of so many be ing a physical Impossibility, but the dock et will be rid of a good proportion of them at the week's end. To-morrow the last murder trial of the term will take place. This is the case of Anderson Young, who Is to answer for the killing of Ida Carter. In a fit of drunken rage, tt was, according to the testimony thus far adduced, that Young tried to shoot his wife and killed the Carter wo man Instead. He managed to wound the woman at whom he aimed rather pain fully. but, as I* often true In these cases. It was one who had nothing to do with the quarrel that paid the penalty of her life. The shooting occurred In the house oc cupied by Young and hi* wife on East President street, in a quarter of the town Siere affrays of the tiki- genrat character * not altogether Infrequent. On the night of the homicide It was currently re ported. and for a time believed, that Young had killed both of the women, and considerable excitement wna the result. He walked To the station house after the tragedy and surrendered himself to the desk sergeant on duty et the time. He has always been unwilling to enter Into any explanation of how the shooting was done, and hts story of the tragedy will he given for the first time in anything like full detail, only when he makes hi* statement to the Jury on hi* trial. Tuesday there are three caaes against W C. Mathew* that have been assigned tor trial. The Indictments charge larceny after trust from Murphy & 'Co., the brok er* for whom Mathews woe the local rep resentative. The total of hi* peculations from his employers is said to foot up nearly IT.hOrt. and the firm spent 23.'*- 1 more tn expense* and reward* for effect ing hts arrest. They have announced that no compromise would ever he thought of. and that they proposed to make of Math ews an Illustration of the fact that It M not safe to play with their Eash box On Thursday the case of the state against William Goodenough. will be tried The defendant I* an old baseball player, and Is well known among th athletic and sporting element# of Savannah's pop ulation. He has been Indicted by the ■rand Jury of the present term of oouri. for assault with Intent to murder, the offense being alleged to con*l*i In an at tack made by him upon Rita Hammock, a negro woman. There are other cases that are assigns! for trial during the week, but none other of quire a* much public Interest as those that have been ahove described The Jail I* uncomfortably crowded, and Ihe de cision of the cases and the consequent change of base that the prisoners will undergo, will he tn the nature of a relief to Sheriff Rwerny and hi* assistants. # EVIDENCES OF PHOUPKniTY. T. F. A.’s President Found Florida's Rnslnrss Men Prosperous. President Max Kraus* of the Travelers' Protective Association returned to Savan nah yesterday after an extended trip through Florida In th# Interest of the firm he represents It la not strange that "Col.” Kraus* pronoun, es the present the most successful of the business trip* he has been making to Florida for Ihe past seventeen y*r*. His explanation of this Is tha general prosperity which is enjoyed by all classes In Florida, and particularly the farmers, who ate happy In the pos session of rash, or products which repre sent U, “Col." Kraus* declined to talk politic* as he was on a strictly business trip. While he knows the sentiments of a large number of business men with whom he came In contact, he preferred not to speak as to thetr feelings as expressed to him on the presidential election. "What 1 wa* Impressed with was the general business prosperity which now prevail* In Florida.” he said. "The pro gress which ha* been ma le Is the more creditable because of the many set-hacks that atate has suffered In the way of freeaea. ttortn* and other calamities. Th crops seem to he In good condition this year, however, and from wh.it I hear pretty nearly all Ihe leaf ing products will command high prices. The sea Island cotton crop seems to be short this year, but farmers expect gool prices for the staple. Lumf-er. rosin, tur petitgie. phosphate rock and other great producl# are being produced and market ed to advantage, so that tt Is apparent that the benefleoiie of the good times are not thinking much about the outcome of the election. "Prosperous conditions means all frrm the business man's standpoint." he con tinued. "It means that credits are more cheerfully extended and collection* good. Consumers are able to buy goods and pay for them, and this means a lively business for the merchants. Having traveldl so long In Florida I feel proud that condit ion* have turned the people* way Be sides lta productive wealth Florida Is fast coming to the front with tta manufnc torea. which hsve been greatly enlarg ed and extended Into new line* during the past year." “Col." Kraus# said Ihtnga are quiet with the T. P. A.’* at present, but he hope# al an early day to Inaugurate steps for a big meeting. _ TIHKD OK THKIR Ml SBANDS. Wives That Are keeking to Have the Martial Knot Legally tailed. Mr*. Daisy Kxley • *he plaintiff In s suit for divorce filed against Holly H. Kxley 'in, the Superior Court yesterday. The parties to the suit were married In IMS. hut long enough- evidently to decide them that they are not suited for each other. At any rate passing time haa had thta effect on the wife. The plaintiff charges that shortly after ■he marriage the defendant became ad dicted to the excessive use of Intoxicants and that the hahtt ha* grown on him on tu the manifestation# of Ms Indulgence have become unbearable. There ha* been one child, the Issue of the marriage, but this 1* dead. It I* Charged In the petition that the death of thlsTnfnnt can he traced directly to the cruelty' and neglect of the husband and fithrr The defendant l* *aM now to have *-. oscnllv deserted and abandoned the plaintiff, refusing and falling to contribute anything to. her wpport- Allmonv and counsel fees are asked in -a nTution and a preliminary hearing. * ,Cm?ne "hi. question, will be held next week The defendant I# a fireman in ST employ of the Seaboard Air Line Rollwuy. The Plaintiff I. represented by M a' c?lrd H p-dl" r <>t' tm rtlvorr ' > wa " a A , iSeAsr In this I.lsxle Sander, during Clarence Sanders the Wendont Cruelty I* the ground allege.! defendant. ' fnr „ total separa te u P^ r ' 'L',£”n of the marriage tie. H„n and th „ the husband h*s* frequently dtnwn pWKs and knives ha* rrequem s , hMV twasen, cursed and'‘a bu ee*l "he r frequently Finally, .he declares, ,h* had W Meeting of tfcw t. I*. A a meeting of Post A of the Traveler. Protective Aseoelatlm sraa held last night House TrCden. Max W u -l> - too chairman THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1000. • 1.1 E't BO AHD Or SU RVEY. Its Mnrk Was Practically I mint at the Medina last Main. The second, aud. probably, the final meeting of the board of survey, request ed by Capt M Ed Wilson of the Repuo- IhanTtlurs, for an Investigation of losses of company property, was held last night St ths Regimental Armory. MaJ. W Grayson of the Klrat Battalion. Capt Wil son. ex-l.leut Lacey D MeU and ex- Secretary and Treasurer M R. Quirk, were on hand to give evidence relative to lornt of the article* reported as lost The board spent three hour* tn their work No co(npen*atton Is received by the members, which Is a point of differ ence between a board of survey and a court-mart hit. The lawrd s task Is about finished, however, there remaining noih- Ingbut the finding to he made up. Thlt will lie a report upon the number of ar ticle* that are mtastng, and. probably, recommendations as to whether h* re sponsible officers should or should not he rellevwf from responsibility. On the board are Capt, P. F. tileaaon of the Irish jas per Greens. Cspt Waiter E. Coney, ud- Jtitnnt of the First Infantry, and Ueut. R G Tut'no of Company B, of ihe Sa vannah Volunteer Guard* LOCAL PERSONAL. Mr. J L. Banders of Dawson Is register ed at the Pulaski. Mr L D Blount of Augusta Is regis tered at the Pulaski. Mf R H Heath of Augusta 1a regis tered at the Screven. Mr. RoM. J. Downey of Darien 1* a guest of the Pulaski. Mr. c p wtticog of Lumber City is a guest of the Pulaskt. Mr. W. K Halle of Jacksonville Is a guest of the De Soto. Mr. L L. DeLoach of Stafford, 0 C„ is a guest of Ihe Screven. Mr*. L. R. Van Dev ere and children hive returned to the city. Miss Beeste F Miller Iml returned from her summer outing at Guyton. Mr G B. Clarke left the Seaboard Air Lin* yesterday for New York Mr W E. Vinson of Guyton was among the gueats of the Screven yesterday. Mr. F. C. Huffman of the Bostock Mid way Company. 1* a guess of th* De Soto Mr. B. F. Bruebaker left via the Sea board Air Lbtn yesterday for Richmond Mr. John Harms ha returned to New berry. where he goes to continue his at udtes. Mbs Elio Rooxen hts returned home, after a two months' visit to friends at Guyton. Mr. H. Lee Harvey of Charleston was in the cllv yesterday, and registered at the Pulaski. Mr R. C. Foreman of th* National Cash Register Company. Dayton, Is a guest ef the Pulaski Miss Juliet Maxey Brscewell Is epexiding the winter with her aunt. Mis# Ashley, on Harris street, west. Miss Kt Meyler, who has been spend ing the past three month* In Ashvllle. will return to-morrow. i Miss Nell Galllard has returned after a pleasant visit to relatives In Carolina, and will open school Oct. 1. Mr Isaac Beckett, th* Misses Beckett, and Mr. O. W. Beckett, have moved Into thetr new home at Isle of Hope. Mis* Virginia Ashley has returned from th* mountain* of North Carolina and Is located at 30 Harris street, wrest. Mr. and Mrs. James E Henderson have returned from h visit to New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. Mr*. P. A. Byrne and little daughter of Birmingham. Ala., are the guest* of Mr and Mrs. George Hawkins on Jones street, east. Mr. J. W. Downey has gone to New York, where he will reside In future, hav ing recently accepted a position tn that etiy. Mrs. W A. Wlnhurn and children, who have beep spending the summer In Ash vllle and Salisbury. N. C.. have returned home. Mrs. r B Buckmen end her sister. Mis* Gracle Mellette, left for New Or leans Thursday, to spend some time vki ll mg relative*. Ml.** Phoebe Gibhes Vincent ha* re turned home after spending the summer In the mountains of South Carolina, and Is much Improved In health. Muster Henry Ttjeer of Charleston, B C.. went to Macon, Ga., about three Weeks ago. He will arrive from Maeonthla morning and will return home thla after noon. Mrs William J Sykes and children William J.. Jr , and Mary Undue. have returned lo the city after a pleasant ram nx r sojourn among friends end relatives in lAurinburg. N. C. Mr. Ward Clark# of the Plant System ticket office was called from this city to Kl-mtngton yesterday by the sudden Ill ness of hi* wife. He expect* to return either to-rtay or to-morrow. Mrs. (’has. Coleman and daughter. Olivia Marie, will return home to-morrow on the steamer D. H. Miller, after an ex tended trip through the North, where she line been visiting her mother. Mr. T. A. Jones, formerly assistant foreman of the central station of the fire department has resigned hi* position, and after Oct. 1 will be connected with the firm of Jackson. Metxger * Cos. Miss Agnew W. Black, who has been In New York for (sms time studying under Ihe leading musicians, has returned lo the ,Ity and will resume her classes In Instru mental music at No. 214 St Julian street. Mft. Mr. Frank H Clark has resigned his office as president and Mr. Chas. Moyer, as secretary nnd treasurer of (he Savan nah Foundry and Machine Comtsiny Mr 111. hard Burns bn* been elected president, and Mr. R J Burn*, treasurer pro. tem. Mr Burns will conduct the boiler and machine shop, and Mr. F. H. Clark the brass foundry Mr. Moyer retire* perma nently trom th# company. Mle Gertrude Munroe entertained last Tuesday evening complimentary to Miss Blrda Clark of Osteen. Kla. Thoso pres ent were Mbs Lesha Floyd. Mis* Lydia Norris. Mis* Viola Shelter, Miss Mabel Norrl* Mis* Fannie Clark. Miss I ties Hammond. Miss Ho** Norris. Miss Lee Munroe. Mr. Ralph Shoiler. Mr Bray n.,rd Clark. Mr Thomas tlark. Mr. Hen ry NorriL Mr. Moye Munroe, Mr. Hal Shoman. Rex- F W Jackson and family of New ark are In Savannah visiting relative*. Rev Mr. Jackson wa* formerly a Pres bybrlan missionary to China, and a short time ago exacted lo return to that field of work, but was prevented by the com plication* Incident to th# Boxer move nt He lias accepted a pastorate at Worm Springs. N. C.. and will leave for • hit place wtthlr. a day or two Mi*. Jackson and the children will remain here some lime longer. t ITT ml BATTIKS. A well-known young man waa arrested { l> t night on suspicion of having stolen a coB-Alo" of silverware He ws* released ,ft.-r (i brief detention at the Barrack* an.l started ont after the detective They and the yoyng manUhloul the de tective, and was again arrested. The member* of Or,4* No 7 King's Daughters will meet at Mi# Ming * Daugh- L!! Exchange to niorrow afternoon at S i,e k The meeting will tan Impor ‘ . as Hie question of securing new wol bed*ac>— * Th. pr...enl exchange Is * be removed to k w*y gar a nt* build m* New Fall Line Ready! CLOTHING FOR MEN,. • I CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN, ' AND FURNISHINGS. • 3 BROUGHTONMSTREET, . * THE WEATHER. Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Georgia—Generally fslr Sunday and Monday; variable winds, becoming light to fresh northerly. For South Carolina—Fair Sunday and Monday, preceded by ralt^ Sunday In east ern portion; light to fresh easterly wind*, becoming northerlj-. For Fla stern and Western Florida -Fair in northern, possibly rain In southern por tion Sunday and Monday; northerly winds, possibly high over sou:hern portion. Yesterday's Weather at Savannah: Maximum temperature noon . SI degrees Minimum temperature J: a. tn 73 degree* Mean temperature gOdegree* Normal temperaiura 72de*re<*. Excess of temperature degrees Accumulated exceta since Sept. 1 96 degrees Accumulated excess since Jan. 1 degrees Rainfall 27 Inch Normal Li Inch Deficiency since Sept 1. I.l* Inches Deficiency since Jan. 1 10.*# incite* River Heporl.—The bight of the Savan nah river at Augusta, at * a m . (7SH meridian time), yesterday, w.as -no report received—during the preceding twenty four hours. Cotton region bulletin. Savannah. Os, for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m , 7Sth meridian time. Sept. 29. IMP: Stations of |*4ax.i Mln.iuil* Savannah district. ITem,|Tem.' fall AlapahaT OsT' lear | r. | *7 | . Albany, clear | * *9 j.* Americus. cleWr i 94 | *9 ! .i* Hainbridge, clear i W | *2 •*# Kastman, clear j9* 70 < Fort Gatnes, clear | 91 | 7 | .00 •Gainesville. Fife, clear... 91 72 i .UP Mtllcn. Ga.. clear 9# * *0 Quitman, clear M 8 i .00 Savannah, clear 9* I 73 | .00 Thomas Mile, clear 96 71 . WaycrAs*. clear | 9* | * i o° Special Texas Rainfall Reports—Corpus Christ!. 01; Beevllle, .84. •Received 100 late for telegraphic aver ages. : i no. ii !- — | Sta-’.Mxx. Min. Ram Central Stations. i||ot*iTem Tem.; fall. Atlanta IT * T }T~ Charleston * W !** i ® Galveston 5 * ? 2 T Ultle Rock IJJ 92 *j T Mobil- 19 99 “ ! Nw Origan* W JJ JJ t: Savannah *. 12 96 2. m VleWburg m M M Wilmington l# | 98 | | .i Remarks— Temperalures continue high throughoui the belt. Light showers have occurred over Ntfrtli Carolina; practically no rainfall elsewhere, except Beevllle, f|| Oboervatlon* taken at the same moment of time at all elation*. Hep! 29. 19<*>. 8 p. at.. 7a4h meridian time. ' Namee of Station*. | T | V |l>alw Norfolk, dear —-I j 9 | D I 99 Hatleras. clear W : * Wilmington. el r I” ; " _ Charlotte, clear I “ * naldgh. portly cloudy.... W jj 99 Charleston, clear 78 1 • Atlanta, clear *> Augusta, clear I*♦ j- • Savannah, clear h “ Jacksonville, cteor | >• I • Jupiter, clear Montgomery, clear i* New Orleans, clear L W Galveston, clear •••••■••"'j “ j L corpus Chrl.u, pt cU,... l9 * Palestine, clear 11 —jj u Local Forerxutt Official. Death of * Bright laf. I -Wls Bees Springer, the U-year-oW Jn of Mr owl Mr# P B Springer. dI.M Ms tather's residence. No 824 Henry J reet. aaoi. yesterday sfternoon. alter an Ulness of only two days. The funeral take Pise# t* afternoon at 8 o clock The interment will be In laurel Orove Heath of B. F. Toole. B F. Toot# of Augusta, died Friday afternoon H was an etnp.ojtr of lf>; Fnion N*wa Company for sotwe year*, and mas w l known in Savannah. EVERYTHING SHIPSHAPE FOR THE LARGEST FALL BUSINESS IN THE HISTORY OF THIS STORE. how ARAHtaim at Hi;mi:. I'nrlalan l>elrrtlvea Make Revela tions to AAllllaui l.e quest. From tho London Malt. “AnarchlstsT Yea We have our hands pretty full of them Just now." observed one of the chief* of Ihe Burete to me recently, as we sat together on Ih# terrace of ihe Cafe de la l’.ilx sipping our masagrans I may as well explain that once I was able to # render this great little man a oerv-, Ice. Hence, when tn Paris, we often have a confidential chat. He has kindly given his consent to his words appearing In he Dally Mall, with one provlso-naracly, that hla name shall not be given. , Thin, dark-haired, pitle-faced, amarl and dapper, hi* appearance Is more that of n bustneaa man than one of theftead* of the greafeat detective ileparimetita In lit# world, the Paris Surete. Hl# special department Is the watching of anarchists, and his rathrr gloomy bureau fat (he cen ter of police activity In Europe that seeks to eontrol the genlry of the polgnard and bomb. Before lunching I had sat In hla office turning over ulhum after album of photographs, all of known anarchist*— French, Italian. German. Belgian, Span ish, even Brasilian—lo each of which wa# a short, terse description and a note Bay ing where the dossier of the suspected person could be obtained. It ws# s mar physlognomlst. Some were prison photo graphs. yellow and faded; other# bear ing the mime* of well-known photogra phers In various towns tn Europe. H. tin* Police AA nrk. "Too." sold my friend, when I r. mat Lad upon th*rn. ns we sat before Ihe oficra, "our arrangements here In Part* are prac- It,ally perfect. After the Cafe Ternyintt* explosion my spe. (al department ws* formed and the police of Europe now work In unison with no. Every phdto we ob tain—by ee.Vct means, ol course—we copy, and send out to the pollee of the other capitals; while they on lliclr pari aend dples of all their photos to u*. It Is per haps something to say. toil 1 can honestly say It. that at this moment there hr-no single anarchist hi the whole of Part# that I could not place my hand upon with in half an hour My assistants, eighteen of them, hove la-ought the watching of lhoe gentlemen to a fine art." "And. notwithstanding this, two at tempt# have been made upon the Shah within four day#:" I remarked. "Madmen”' la- responded quickly. “They were not anarch Isis. How can you control a madman, who. suddenly seeing a monarch drive past, pulls, out a revol ver? There wo# no plot, like tho: which Bresci consummated at Motna. Hla wa* a glever, deeply laid plot. We knew sev eral week* ago, by the unusual activity and tension In lh cjrrkr# we were watch ing. that something wa* about to trans pire. Indeed, I sent reports to Isomloii, IN rlln and Hornet asking whether the same signs had been observed In .hose elttM*. From Berlin came a reply that the some tension was observed there, but th# cause could nos he discovered Truth to tell, we suspected that an attempt was to be made either upon one ol the royal ties visiting Paris to see the exhibition, os upon the German Emperor For that reason we summarily expelled six unde sirable persons from Part*, while Ihe Ber lin police redoubled their pre tuitions We never dreamed that King Humbert *s to be the object of the ottemot." Then the Italian poller were negligent?". "I certainly consider that they were very negligent. Breed wa# well kn ran. I have htr u copy of hi* doasler.srnt its lasi year by the Que *ura of Palermo." amt showed me a straw-colored paper written In Italian, which, on translating. 1 found to be a statement that Bread, whose de plot Include* other royalties?" I Inquired, script .on waa very minutely given, wa* a known anarchist; tha* he had be*n In prison In Palermo, and that afterward for ‘co at to politico’ he had lieen banished to the Island of Pantellerla. where he had remained a year prior to leaving ft>r America. "You see." continued Ihe great detective when I hod finished reading, "the Italian police knew him quite well, and yet actu ally allowed him to walk about Milan openly and go to Monxa! To me It seems incredible. Had he arrived In Par!*, he would not have remained In the city many hours tf any royal per •ont g# were here." Hclotls nf Ihe Flat. "Is there any truth <n th* rumor tha* th* "Moat certainty. AVUhtn fhe past two (lays some very startling information has reached me. To be brief. It was intended KNOWN BY ALL NATIONS. < s'irtirA' s fhma&GZ. Twice the price cou'd buy no better. • LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah Agents vyw v The Ribbon King VvV.VX.OVOK GsS Mi Undßr Seller ' ftchool Book* bought, sold and ex changed. We save you money on iila llonery and fe-hool Books. Don't forget us when you want the best fUbhon at Ihe lowest prices. Remember ws are hetd qttarlers for Coal's Thread. We have Ihe best line of Men's. Indies' an.l Chlhlren'a Hosiery for Ihe price Houih Wholesale .'igtnl for Ihe hem llns Toilet rtonp in Havannah. On small ware* and notions we mve you more money than on any- , thing else. We also have lha best ftchool | Hhoe for II In town. We also keep Men's Emott Collcoc— ft W Forty Bilas east of Atlanta, kltuatton high and healthy. l~ nrTTITIa j£l go liquor* so dln eotsnty Interrollsgtate game* *n>- '5 Sill !I I ULfcl fl hlMt*d fall college course* offered lesdtng to A \' CS. W® *?/, Ph . end B, Iwrrees Kntlre neeeeeery eipenees wtth \\ vgwwey Ml (n *j r d annuel eeesion begins sept. IS. IS*. For \\Cb ,\W catalogue and full Information, address c. E. IDowman, ptcAiecnu to assassinate th* German Emperor, the young King of Spain, the Emperor of Austria, and the Ninforttinote King Hum bert The plot was a wonderfully wide spread one. more formidable, I think, than any of the tirevlous one*- That It originated In America I* without doubt: but in the light of later fact# we can nrfw aee that one of the be-inehe# here In Part# was ex tremely active. On# of their number, so ouvrler who lived up |n th# Hue Con *tanee,,wo* found dead in the Seine and taken to the Moraue a fortnight ago Ws have since learned that ha wa# remove! liy hi* fellow-conspirator* on account cf a suspicion that he ws* one of our spfe*. ' "And wo* he?” I ssked. My friend earefully rolled hla cigarette, but made no reply. Of course. I did no: pres* him and he. on his port, deftly turned the conversation, Haying. "You must not think that the attempt* on the Shah Were by Annrehlsls Both were half-witted fellow*, bk* Slpldo. whose as lope, by Ihe way, has had the effect of encouraging Ihe assassin*. Thai Incident Is lo Is- much regretted. Th# action of tho Belgian government ho# merely put a premium on regicide. I should never be •urprwed to hear of an elt*mpt against (heir own King, for Belgium Is a veritable hot-bed of anarchy." "But Ihl# great plot, of which Bresci waa the first-chosen assassin? Will ar rests b# made’" "Ye*, a good many, and In various pari* of the continent and America. In Part# I shall make nrnvda when 7 receive re plies lo certain am making You miy afterward expe<4 (note curioue details, and then Ihe publtc wlll not blnim lit* pollce -lhe French po '.k-e. at anv late- for Inactivity. It may surprise you. perhaps, to know that since Monday week 1 have bad twenty-three and I-adlaa* Shoes. long wearer*. Novel - I Is* In Jewelry at Ic to 10c each. Can't heat It. Agent for the New Improved No. * Wheeler A Wllnoti Hewing Machlno at cut price We alwaya have the heat goods for ilio leaat money, and If goodg do not prove satisfactory we gladly re fund your money. Call for anything you want, and If Hlokea ha* It you can de pend on It being the beat good* for tha price. Call and be convinced, and aak for samples and price Hat. I remain yours respectfully, M A. BTOXKB. ml'ililnnal noil''* agenta at work night and •lay. nnd the Information they have col lected show* that both >tay >uwt hour t •hr att-mpt were known Further, a tat* riram In cod* dlepatrhed from Milan and giving thr news reached a certain anar cMai living In Monlmarlrr three hour* ahead of the lire! intelligence of the sssaa- Mnation. 1 have the original of that tale eg ram " William La (fuaii. ~e~i . | Home Karl* thaal Aaihraeilt. From the New York Run. The area in northeastern Pennsylvania from which practically ail our anthraetta come*, embrace* only 4*l. square milea, ettlle our toaal coal deposit* thus far dla covered underline an area of over a half a million square milea: and yet the valtta of the anthracite mimed in these few tounllee of Pennsylvania In lW was ITS,* on.euo, considerably mora than half tha value the bituminous coal mined In tha cmlre country. We cannot, at present, see the time when our supplies of bit uminous coal will be exhausted, but U Is estimated from the best data ..m unable that, at the preaent rate of mining, our supply of anthracite wilt be ex ha us led within a very few centuries. When all our anthracite Is .-untamed there will be no further supplies of thhg kind of coal, unless other sources era discovered. No anthracite le mined in any other part of the world except n Wales, which produces annually less than •me twenty-flfih * much as we produce, dome varieties of Scotch. Belgian and WeetphMitan coals ere told under the name of anthracite, but they are phy tih-all) and chemically of tbe bUumlnoua class. 19