Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 fUofninfl Miirntne >rm Hulldlnc aavaattah Ua •i \d %i, ui riim.ii t. itMMi. ai the Foalofltos to Biv*tmh Th MORNING NEWS !• publmUM •vary day to tha year, * .J ta sarvtU to aobacriLM t. in tha cay. or aent by met*, at <vo a month. H uO for iu nootba, and MOb tor one year The MOHNINO NBW B, by met., ate limes a erk taritnout Butwley taue. Hires monuts, *. W, ~x m-aiih# l< . one year (. so. Tbe H'bBKLT NEWS. 2 leauee e week Monday and Thursday, by mail, one year, (t.ev. Huh .<-r.pl ion, pa ye We to advan-a. Ite DtU by poetal order, < beck or rutstriwl letter Currency sect by mail at riek ot senders Transient advertteemente. other than ape .e: column. local or reading nr.i..*et. ami. • rnrnte and cheep or aent column, lu sente e line Four sen lines of eyete type *<jual to one Inch #qura tn depth - le th. stetetard of m> . .rement. Contract rates end discount tne.le known on appii cation at buainean offk©. Orders (or delivery of th® HORNING Nmm to either rttulenct or place of business may be mde by poet el mu% or through telcpt>n© No 210 Any irregular ity in delivery should lie immediately re- I pori and to the oflice of pubUcaik*). Lifters and teieemms ghoul*! be el - MORNINvi NEWS, 1 Savannah, i Ge BAfITRRV OrriCE 23 rerk How. New York city II C. Faulkner. M meger. 24 PACES. SIX 10 Si ADH.RIIStIIt.MS. Meeting—'Retail M.rchnr,#' Association, ftpeclal Notlcaa—ltisaolullon. Gustave fc, kstesn A Cos.; Mme D. Itesbuulllotia' Millinery Opening, Oct. *lO. Bhip Nolle*, Htrachan A <’o.. t.'onsigt.eae. Htiip Nolle*, J. F Mint* A Cos , Consignees; Itteto and County Taxes, 19>#>, Heearns' Bpertata, It. V. Connerat, Frot-crty for Bale, I. D. l.a- Itoche; Or. tVrteheelbaurn'a Heturn. Ryan e Ituetnr s College, Savannah Bt-am Dye Works; Masonic Temple I’harmecy; Vocal Studio, Mra. Charles O MM#; An noitncemeni. ban Francisco Itesiaurant; Hpectal Bala e.f Wheels, Thomas’ Hlcycte Emporium; At Joyce’s: Come to Me. David Clark; Emergency. I'ark Avenue I'her niary , levan'a Table and ilute; Spellman A O'Brien; A It. Drslaiulllona, Jeweler; Daniel A. Holland; Hhlp Notice. W. W. Wilson, Agent, Consignee. Business Notice#—K. A W laundry; To New York. Cohen-Kulmnn Carriage and Wagon Company. Wedding CHfta—Hunter A Van Keriren Ring Out tSweet Wedding Bell*—George W. Allen A Os. Beet Bulkier* - Hardware*—H. 11. Fee plea A Bon 'TIs Bo AltPictlve, Ottr Fall Exhibit— Tho*. Weak A Cos. Queen Quality Shoe*—Okb* Shoe Store. The Ingerwnll American Watcgiea—At the Bee Hive. Fklt Offering*—At Eck*teln’a. Doing Nothin*?—Win. & H. H. latttl more. By Request, W# Continue Our Milli nery Opentnm—At Gutmans yasHoni Fancy Realm— B. H, Davy A (Bre*. Announcement—J*- kson. M-tsger A Cos. A Have laelon of tha Unusuat-Dopoll Adler. SoroMs Shoes .'has Marks Our "Oweota Patent - ' Team Harness— l/o Frank. Bilks. Etc -Daniel Hogan. Taleihonea —Tha Qmrgta Telephone Corananr. Our Business la Increasing Every Day —J. L. Morrison. Financial—J. Overton Pair# A On., New York; J. M. Retry, New York. Ready Mod# Clothe# That Fit All Forms—At the Metropolitan Clothing Company. Auction Sale#— Darge Rot Furniture, by C. H. Doraett. Auctioneer. Notions and Dressmaker#' Supplies—At the Re* Hive. Grand Formal Opening of the New Store.—P. T. Foye* Our Fall Stock—Wsleh A Meyer. Whet la Wasle'— Mutual Qas Right Company. Rljglrig the Way—M. Dryfu*. Fortum Food Coffee—Posttim Cereal Cos lie* f— I.lebtg’s Extract of Heef. Medii-al— D>dta I'tnkham Vegetable Pills; World's Dispensary PretMratlons; Coke Dandruff Cure. R R R.; 8. B. B.; Peruna; New York Insllluta of Science. Dept ltlY, Rochester. New York; "77" for Colds, Cu tlcura; Abbo. Cheap Column Advert!ementa—Help Wanted; Employment Wanted. For Rent. For Rail . Cost. Personal;.Miscelutneou* The Weather. The Indication* for Georgia to-day were generally fair weather, ex cpt rain in western portion. Ugh* to freah southerly winds; and for Eastern Florida, generally fair weather, with light to fresh southerly winds. * ♦" 4 Gov. Roosevelt ts not expected to return to Albany until after the national alectlon Some of hi* constituent, who have busi ness with Use state are raising strenuous objections to his more recent locaa of a "atrenuou* life." A new gold strike Is needed In Now that the Nome beach line been work ed out, the government may be put to the expense of sending another transport af ter the disunite miner, unless a rush to some new ee lion can be encouraged. It Is apt*rent from the British elections that the people ate terpilnc Ito Indore* (he Salisbury ministry, and 111 etrrngth In the coming Parliament will be much gr<<rr than II was in the la t From th average Englishman’# eiandi*.drt the con duct and ruetilis of Ihe sir tn Kouth At lira were eminently salt-factory, m and he la not falling to say so at tha pills. Jin i Kilduff of New Yoik l far from certain t .it II Klnley I. going to carry Ohio. J. V.’. I’liman of the same state Is so certain that the President will carry his own stale that lie has offered odds of t to I that way. Klldutf wants to take up Dilmah’* proposition for any amount up to 1100.00. He la ready to b.c k up his of fer with a deposit, but so far th* wager has not bean made. TO MIKE THE SOITH Hit 11. Southern farmer* should not permit the I r*re hl |ifi ea of cottnn tn divert their mind* fmm me necessity of diversifying their crops It Is in dlverMlb anon that their hof>* of Indej* nder. e and wealth ' ilea Cotton prices wl I rot siwiyi re main high. Bessons of depression wilt ortie again, when tho-e fainter- woo con tinue to make cotton their aoia 'top will have abundant on sslon to regret their lack of tore-lght Tlure Is no better time tl.an I. nres ent to make arrangemeeits Tor <!• voting acreage aid attention to set. ml farm products next >ear The ev’ra money that will tome from the oott. n tt-.l- season will plate the average farmer Irt a podrion In tskr up n>tier lie-s of |> irluctb n without having to burden htitvif for the |tir;et-e of so doing New lat.ds tan be opened up ft r tobar< o, a trillion* can he made to th herns of cattle; more fruit trees an l. pat ted; tne II oka about the barnyards can tie im rea-. l the a- reage - for wheat and oat- .tn be extended lit short, them ate dtxens of ways irt which th‘ farm'll of t e South in h< oroe expattslonlet.-’’ at home, wholly wltidn tie t.arty arel th const tuitnn arid tip y ought It* do It for thiir own good. , During the past two or three year# diversified farming l a* made fairly r<l progress tn the B'Utti In t ;s stale th" wheat trip Is n w cyul(• :ni|*>r'ant, but It is lot nearly r*t large n* I* should he A chemist's riiut wh.rh we published the other day, showed tha! as Mite wheat ran be ral < I In Georgia as in any other rtate of the I’nbtn. A cer tain class of wrapper tobacco, raised In Fouth Georgia and Flor lt. rrcently i>ok the first prise at the Fails l.x|s<-li|on show n* wliat can te don** tn teat line Tn*- frulir* of Georg!* and Florl la are recognised as tietnfg among the lest In the world. Indeed. It would probably I** lmpo'’*dble F> mention any ag ricultural or hor'tcuHural product of the temperate /one that cannot I ■ au -es-luliy protdtjeed tn the South W title a start has Iteen made In the direction of diversifying crops. It Is as yet only a s'art. W are still buying corn, lard, meal and flour from the West, ant potatoes, turnip- butter, cheese, canned g'-ods anti malty other articles of food from the North Wc da not even produce all of the chickens and eggs wc eat, hut get them in large quantities from non-cot ton states, and pay good prices for them We send literally million* of dollars per year away from home for f'sxi that might Itetier than not lie produced at home The -tart that l as been made In tv-rne produ - tan of food crops and provision# ought to tie encouraged by every means possible. And those wtio have made the start ought to talk tt up to thetr netghhor* wtio have not, and try to get them to Join the pro • —ion. Abltatlon will g-t the all-cotton farmers inter* sitd. and one# they have got into the way oJ pluming corn, sugar cane, wh-at oats, etc . In addition to tot ton, they will wonder why they stood in their Qtn light ao long Ami, as was said above, there ta no time (tetter than the pres nt, when cotton prices are good, to make arrangements for other crops Diversified farming not only means Indepentlence for the Intelli gent and Industrious farmer, hut It means that when the system becomes seething like general In the Boutlv. go and price# for cotton—th money crop—-will be practical ly assured. , ••WHAT CAN A HU M WAN IH>f* The question qtiototl to th* caption I* mild in have l>ern propounded by Anson Phelps HAok.s. Jr. to a Vi proleeaor riot lon* ago. Young Mr flioksa, of a deeply rrllgtoua turn of mind, hod deter mined to enter the ministry. He had tried to manage the mailer with that quiet dignity whk’h should characterise the tak ing of holy orders, but he found II Im possible. The fact that he was a million aire was mifflelent to attract the albnlloti of the rnorhkt pres* and the morbid curi osity of the people, and'his entry Into the priesthood was made a sensational affair. Itlg black headline* In the papers called attention to the fact that a millionaire was about to become a churchman, while pictures, spread over n liberal section of a page. Illustrated the young man In cler ical garb, and otherwise. The notoriety Ihet wa worked up with respect to the matter wan rlnful to Mr Stokes. He found thet hie millions were *< a millstone about his neck "I almost wish 1 were poor,” he told hla friend the professor "The motiey I havn Inherited Is an In cumbrance to me. People will never for get that 1 am wealthy. In spite of all 1 could do my advent Into the priesthood hae heeti sensational. And yet. what can a rich man do?” Mr fatokeH wisely concluded to go on with his church work, to retain his wealth and spread a portion of li In the amelior ation of the conditions of hie fellow man ml for the furtherance of the work of the church, to whkii he has consecrated his life. No rich man could reach a wiser conclusion What can a rich man do? The poten tiality of wealth I* vast. Hut there la it limit to the power of money, i onsldrred In Itself Money cannot buy all things, but aa an adjunct to a proper spirit 11 may aid In all things. An old proverb has It that there Is truth In wine Thai might lie Impnnved hy saying there Is truth In wealth. The rial and true character of the rich man may he fully developed, while the character of the man who Is pinched by pov Tty tins no similar oppor tunity for expansion and development. Thus the posseaston of wealth makes the miserly man more mean, grasping and ,|. -plcahle, It makes the naturally sensual nature more sensual. On the other hand, as In the case of Mr. Hlokes, It penults i so of the full development of better na j lures If Mr Smkes hid teen born poor, ■ tor Instance, he might have been forced to ' follow some rail tig and fat! In with such association* a* would have smothered the [ spiritual side of his nature, and t hing.i entirely his career. The spark which has < tlnally led him to the pulpit was prs ! served, or rather made ae, ure, by wealth, , arid now wealth enables him to lay a sphndld offering upon the altar of the church. The rich man can do any number of gr*at and good thing*. And a peculiarity I* that while all rich men know this, and a grout many of them take pleasure In writing articles for the maguiines and newspapers telling how wtallh shout I lie administered so as to be of the greatest benefit to humanity most of them are theorists, merely. They do 00l practice what they preach THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1900. * VRLIAW FEVER CTREf I The Mexb-an government. It Is announc- Id, ha awarded a prlac of !."# to Dr. Vne| ip llns-tgb! f r ti.e discovery of • ' -ertirn which > tires yellow fever Several year* mu') t? it ffiYfrnintnt midf a ntand* * imk offer of the mim futm 1 for the d ~o\ fry f m r**mfly for ti#* fever, whl^h • vr> yrar I- fiMim r in hi r Gulf and on ti* 1-rhmun of Thuan#f** t # rilr> .' [m Im!1 ' tmve <a <hn fl , fi|*erln > nt nt the p<rt *>f Verm Crat bin e i tha offer M.iß •dvrUfl Tha J id**** •, f tr* virtu* anr| \alua nt 1 h#* cure erere th** m*ml**r n( !h Mnli an National I -oar 1 of Health. A <hort flrtv -iro th#* board r*f*rt*d favora- My upon tti** !<■-i um of I*r. BUlnaghl. and ho was award**-! e | r te Home . ount of IMJlnsagtira •xiH'rl ii.' i * i*r • I . iim v rom itlvi n* \n lh‘ City # f Mexico *orrr>i> n ten *• of the N* w York Herald Tt a dl*< ovrrsr of the terum .s * \ .til.lf |*.i Mil. T< y at- ior fl %'* \f ire he hue I**v <J to the -Mi H rtf yellow f• s.* r. lit Israeli and M< *• I o y h* had t-tudH-d harterlol -1 tr\ n I'.irln tin l r and In Israel! under ( aldan 111 xferlmnta with the wet e rrtMd* in Ver* *'ru*. where, l f U n lied. In MV* ral t m after the Ilf" of tha piihr.u l .t 1 1h • n *lve up. the * rom proved eff*- tlva Hn<i tha patients w*re aav* and It 1* that, even in <h* l.*~t th** younitr do< tnr Id - ceeded In arreatitiK the progrreaa of the lU -F.ibß and rertorUK | at lorn a to health. Tha nature f the lieiiinaairhl aerum. )k>w it l* produced and how it le employ ed. have not yet berfl mad" public ITe auniahly this Hill all he given to the nied- Ia: fraternity at no ttstant ila\ It la un rf*asofMitie t> MipfM He that a diaeoverjF that prutnlMS o much to mankind wmjli loi.g remain a profei nal e< ret. What h.i- tern m.id" public with re-|.ert to tha matter is set forth In a report made to the H. r.*U. nhi h we pr.nt on another po** M- in while It In not well to Jump to the uslon that m sp** IRC for yellow fever ha> In diKOvered, and tho! the disease therefore may t-e held in contempt. The tamporaiy etir caused two years or so hy the discovery and ex|loltatlon of •he San.irrl 1 serum will be jecalled. At the time It promJt almwt as much aa the Hctdtizajrhl serum n-w tvomlira Nsv erthelesa one or two seas *f.s of eaper.enes ah w.d that the Hanarelll serum wws not i true fj-p ifli mi \ hut little is heard of It h* •• days A similar fare may await the discovery of the young Italian doctor. Yellow fever l a rnof fnyatetietiß dlse-iae. Its manifest at loris are often at tended w;th rontmdlrtiofis It sometimes appar ently -urcuml>s to treatment and ranlta tlon. only to reappear the nnt year in tlie same locality as virulent a* before. Meanwhile tt Is no doubt true that the scientists who are devoting themselves to the study of the di * are are making pro gress They ar gradually coming to n understanding of It. and in the course of time may he "ipected to discover Its true specific thdlmsaKld'k disc .very may he a long step tnwarda rh soHitl n of the prob lem It I* sincerely to he hoped that such la the are. THU A AM H Oh' Nil AIMS TBKEA. Iff Fell* I, Oswald, a scientist of note, ha* an Interesting paper on the value of sha.le trees 1n a re.-ent edition of Health Culture. Trees arc regarded by him a* being of such Importance to the ptosp* lily and health of human being* that he won lera that no religion has pronounced In emphatlo term* against their wanton de struction Ancient Spain, in th? glory nt her woodlands, wu* the garden spot of Southern Kurope; treeless Spain ha* be come H Uehenna of poverty a let disease Foreet shad'd SI lly "begat athletes and philosophers, hciew-a and nv’fchnnt primes; Sicily at present In Its sun-blistered cotl ditton evolve* chiefly bandit*, beggars and vermin.” Practically the entire const of the Mediterranean haa been denuded of Its forest growth, with the r* suit of "los ing four tilths of ite former population, and ut had nine-tenths of It* former pro ductiveness ” What has been said of Spain and Slrily. l*r. tmwald says. 1* *l pH, able largely also to Southern France. Portugal. Asia Minor. Mesopotamia, Ar menia Persia and Hindustan. Some years ago l>r I>lo Demis formulat es! and propagated the theory that eun llght. being a gerin destroyer, ahoul.l he let In everywhere. He would have all Ifses re move, l from about habitations; and thousand* and thousand* of them were destroyed * a coowequence of his agita tion. "It might Iff questioned," say* Dr Oswald. "If all human follies and crimes taken together have caused a* rnieh per manent mtwchlgf a* the Insane destruction of npiure's safeguards against. Ilfe-bllghi- Irg droughts." In response lo the theory of sunshine destroying disease germ*. Dr. Oswald r*dnt* out that the bubonic plague flourishes most In tlioee section:! which are without shade trees On the Adriatic the broiling, beating sun ehlna ha* not served to prevent or to check the development of malaria ami ty phoid germ*. Dr. Oswald assert* with poslHvenes* that among (he sanitary equipments of a model dwelling house shade trees should rank with the best plumber - * contrivances, and that a house in a grove Is worth twice the rent of house on a naked hill side. Making a reference of special local Interest, he says: *i> ave* generate ox ygen and absorb noxious gases. In towns like Havunnah, t;* . with Its four rowe of stalely forest trees shading every prlncl l*u street, sunstroke* are far less frequent than lt the oun-oeortAied (though more elevated) settlements of the fNalrle states." He further goes on to show that disease* of the eye are less frequent where there Is nn abundance of shade from tree* than In place# where shade m-e* are lucking For the foregoing and other reasons Dr Oswald pleads for the preserv tloti and reproduction of forest growth. Aavannuh's tnei, while comparatively numerous and quite beautiful, are not as numerous as they should be. There Is room for, and the need of thousands more of them, to take the place* of those de. *tro>ed by st• Ting, and to All blank space* In the newer part* of the city. On some of the prln l|>al str.ets, 100. the rows of trees preset)t a rather straggling appear ance The rows along the sidewalks ere far from complete. Properly owners have been negligent In 1 tie matter of replacing trees ruined by the storm*, and the city authorities have not required such re re p cements, flame thing should be ilone with resjiect lo Ihe mutier. Kvery resi dent knows lhat Aavannati Is one of the pleasantest cltb-s In the country In sum mer. a* well as one of the healthiest and handsomest, and a largo part of iho credit | for ea* h of the three attributes is due to , the tree* There I*. therefore, every reason why w ahotjld exert ourselves In tictiMif of t|* grateful, health-gl% lr.g trees. As ComniiMHloner General Ferdinand W !> k to the I'arls Kipoulttoa failed to get and In a detailed account of hi* #apen*es, some of the Washington tile ia Is are won derhig how h* ha.-* maeug'd to gel away with F** up to dat" 'i’he chances are thnee Washington ofH lls have never *e"n to Tar Is an i are not aware just what sort of a x*h e it l# If the Hepuhlti an managers are ao cer tain of 216 electoral votes for President McKinley, why would It not t<e m *-• and Idea to aJI In the campaign orator* and stop extorting contribution* from th* truiits? Probably they want to keep in r landing money Just for the fin of the thing. rt:H*o\%i*. r Charles TuiptT. tne lew.. r of th" • 'anadinn Ponserwiflvs party, is in ht dgbtieth \ar. but I* a active n- e\.t. irvft is #h g strenuous patt in the in 1 impsMgn. —Brigadier General Bruce-Hatnliton. the •jtptor of t-e lh*er Gesi. Oliver and his three sema, p one of the luckiest men in tl** Brit Isa army. Hie promotion has been unusually rapid- Five years ago he was captain in th© K-*si Yorkshire, •o-day he n the youngest HHUsh general officer llu tsrsi exp**rlt.o at warfare ni- rilrstl in fmsh Africa, not fat from the e *ne of hi* latent expiolt. —A message h. hc n re- • iv* and in Frank fort, Germany, Um( the ornithologist. Carlo von Krlanger aral the geologist. Om or Neurminn. have sue*fully t om- fhelr explorarton in Atldls-Abbeha, * *|e -sally it** region *out!i of Harrur bringing la k \alualda lolle’lkum of birds and other olije-li. Th**y eMwrdlsh cd the m.-'ing connection between the mutts of DonaUlson, Smith and Pauliti schke. —Tha first viceroy of the newly fed erated Australia at. a* m**n people know, to he the F.ut of Hopetown. In the years of 1W&-S6 Ms lordship was Governor of Victoria, and he then male himself very popular. Thinking himself unknown, he on " dropped into a barber's shop for a shave Nothing much happened during she operation. exo*pt that th** haitdrrs.w **-cm**d to t*e tmpre-esed; but afterward thlftrfngn apr>eared in the wfn<k>w: "Rrmv> lng. Id With the same razor as 1 shaved lo>rd llopetown. 6d." DHIhHT HITS. —Unlimited—"Blllfklns eec-ms to q ir- iiy eelf-ronfldent srt of fallow.*' 'Hcjf-conflijent? Why. he's got m**re i,on iWWi.ee in himself than a woman has In her famll) physician —Pu k. —HU Meaning "What k> you mean when you say that she inminofte<! her husband?*' the magistrate of the wlffH ii w "I moin that she- threw a light ed lamp a’ him.” the witness explained Pittsburg i "hronlc.©-Telegraph. —New to Him--" Now. Willie,” said Mrs. Towne, on the day they moved Into their new suhurioin home "why don’t you go | over ami pl.\ in th.it big field?” ”1 guess it ain't very nice then ” replied the ltttl city boy, "I don’t ****• any *K'*p off th© Grass igne. "—Philad* Iphla Press. —The Crlslslew* CanilClale—The caneh date wa* palpably nervous. Anxhaj* friend# Inquired what w.a* weighing on hi* mind. "There Is something wrong.” he said. "I have not met a crista for two weeks” He had Juet cause for worry, for a candidate without crisis Is Indeed In desperate straits.—Baltimore-American —"When dues a man become a seam stress?" “When he hems and haw*." "No," "When he threads his way." "No." *ili •'When he rip# and tears. "No." "Give It up" "Never, if he ran help It."—Poston Christian flegUUr. —Tom—l paid a visit to Miss Sweety’s house yesterday, and found her old m*n at homo. Disk Ha! What did the old bear do? Kirk you out? Tom o. no. Ha was very polite; asked mo to rail aaln. Dick—You don't ro<an It? Why. he nev er lets any one rail on his daughter Tom I wasn't calling on her. I was trying to clk*< t a hill the old man owe* the firm.—Philadelphia Dress. CtRRiSKT t'ORRKJITi The New York Bren Inc Tost (Ind ► thinks Oov. Roosevelt'* proper place Is at Albany, and thus call* attention to it* views of the milter; "The spectacle of the executive of this great state neglect ing hie duties month after month, in or der to take part in a poUt s. campaign, and, worst of all. to elect lonerr for him • i*6 a . k*M could not lv a grr.t*r travesty on R<*>se velfe professions of stern devotion to duty than thl* spectacle of his speeding over state aft*-r state making speeches every few minutes, hardly getting time to eat and sleep, and orn* In a while, a- at Dead wood, South Dakota, yesterday, getting word tbit matters of the first Importance. like> the answer of Mayor VanWyck to the thnree* against him have been re ceived at the a apltal, where he himself ought to be. ready to attend to them " The Chicago Daily News find.) evident ly does rot take much sto k in the el legwl ess i?.sin who is hunting President M Kinley It sa>; "If you see an old man. with a wart on his left cheek, a green over his right rye, a deep scar on his f •retioad anil a placard with the following Inscription, *1 trying to ewMishlnato the President, * le sure to no tify the police. The authorities of Tan ton err looking for this man. lie put an advertisement In the New York iwpnn an pouncing hi* homicidal purpose and con taining a minute description of hlme< If The chief <>f pot I* 4* of Canton does not propose i tint he shall escape If he comes in lght." This Is the Washington Fost's (Ind.) vl*n of fsolltft al p|m • llhtnd* rs; "Hpcllblnd mg will not, of course, be aban<k>ne|. It serves to bring out the voters, to create more or le** enthusiasm, and Is thus an outward sign of the Inward spirit Ite yond this, however, ae believe it has but flight effect, unites the orator Is sincere and un- Irish or original In bis point of view. All other spellbinders are -imply like the skvr keti which enliven a pollt 1< l proc *lon. The?, attract the crowd, tlzx ami splutter, and then disappear, leaving not a tra.%* behind." Says the IndtAmipoll* Rentlne): (Ind > ■ Andrew Carnegie has pronounced for Mr McKinley It seem* to be a question of crow-eating ll* is aat rong ant I-Imperial. Ist and his article In the forthcoming Oc tober number of one of the reviews is an attempt to square his anti-imperialism with M a'Kinley Ism and Baiss Hannalwm Logically h*- belongs to the Republican ranks on the mask of Its tnto|-rab> heresis. and now w bin he knows the first steps toward an emplTv have a,ready b**en taken by the administration he is not courageous enough to denounce It and tiaut bimaelf ugatnei lL** Ilidn't %\ant kyaipatftiy. A native of th© mountain district of Kentu ky had occasion to go on a Jour ney reienOy. and. before strafing, took out an accident policy. ss>s the Chicago lally News He han eg to be on© of the victims of a railway * olllclon, and the next morning, hi* widow, armed with a newspaper report In which hu name mentiotiyd armx g the killed, called on the ag nt of H.f Insurance i-ocnpiny and de manded the money. "But. madam.” said the agent, "we will have to have more definite proof befutc we can pay your claim.” "More proof"’ exclaimed the bereaved woman * Why, he s dead nj a door nail. I reckon ” "Pofdbly. my drnr madam,” answered the polite agent, "and I am very eorry.” "Sorry! You are sorry, are you?” “I certainly am, madam I sincerely sympathise with you In your sad afflic tion ” "But hein’f you goln’ to g.ve me the money what's cornin’ to me**” "Not to-day Your claim will have to be investigated rtrst.” "That’s Just like a good-fer-nothin’ man." angrily retorted the bereaved wo man "You iitl are mighty perlite 'bout things so long a* they hain’t costin’ you h't’hln*. but the mint ©t a poor. lon© fe male docs git a chance to git holt of a leetla *|wndin m*ney, you got the gall to say you're sorry.” And the inrtus: int female slammed the door behind her as she left the offlcs In search of additional proof. The Infnl Weight nt m College t.dn rNllon. "In the oflw* of th© American commls - oner to Paris there aie tn or fifteen they filt ah.tut so I've not l*cen able to •ount them-slim, vout-g col leg# hoys with brushes of foo!;i hair, yellow ehoes, creased troupers and other gppur i©nances American.” says Vance Thomp son In his Paris letter to the Saturday Evening Post. "They feel the dignity that weighs upon t hem as representatives of the land a roas the sea. and are doing all they can to !*|>rtMid ihe United States language in Patim Underneath Mr. Feck’s offlr©© In the AVenue Happ there Is a hlg and new and spick-and-span cafe. It has become almost an ann-x to the oftFe* above stairs I dropped in there yesterday t" see Mr. John M. t’auldwcll, the hea*l of the art department He was chatting with some of hia friends, so 1 aat down, ordered a cup of coffee and waited. A half dozen of the college boys < am© ♦• and took taM© near ttn one of tbarn wanted ginger ale H© a>ked for It calm ly: “Oh, give m- a bottle of ging©r-ai©.' * The tinhappv waiter shook his h©ad " ‘Ginger -ale,’ th© yonng nan reflated crushlngly ” 'Why, don’t you talk French?* one of the voting follows asked; *1 thought you could talk French.’ ‘Ho I an.' said th© other Indignantly; at *1 he added. "Garsong. cogeo!* 'Tt was a compromise” U Htleimn f l'rini'ess. Th© Trlnrun* Arlbert, Qu ©n Victoria’© gr ind l.iughtur, who was recently in Washington, cracked a Joke—a r©al Am* r !<• n Jok©—at the rxi>mw* of Private John Allen, the celebrated wit of the Ilouae 'f B©pr*e‘*ritatlve. xn > h nn exchange She ii <1 the British amba-xador. fx>rd Pttuncafofe, went to th© capitol eight see ing in tlie afternoon, and. of courea. o> U|*iel scats In th© dlnl*>matlc gallerx' Mr. All'-n was In th© midst of a scrlou© -P©c©h when they arrived, but h© wa© unable to d:v© him if of hi© end-man ©•yle of elocution, pacing up an*! down the aisle, ©winging hi© arms Ilk© n wind mill and roaring out an anew-ur to <'hair man Payne of the Way© and Means Com mittee. who bad Ju©t taken his ©eat Th© Princes® watched his antics for snm*; time, then, turning to an attendant. a©k c*4: "What ts the gentleman talking iibout?” ' He I© speaking now. your highness,” explain***l the attendant, "for a better ment of condiil ru* at Bt. KUzabeth’s In sane asylum, and” "Poor fd • w.” Interrupted the princess, with a ting© of sorrow In her tone. ''How • jKpient a man can became in defense of ids home ’ “Say, It's all right about Shakespeare.” -aid Champion Jeffries, with emphasis nctonllng to the Phtlal*dphia Record Til show these modern Hhokcspraran tragedians a few trick© one of these days that even Hh.ik**speare him©* If wasn’t up io. The reason Shakespeare 1© usually played In Ice house© is because there’s 100 many weep* in it and too much lullygag ging. What Blinke-pear© needs is to be mad© up to dab. li'a old-fashioned—be hlnd the time©. It needs the blue pencil of some level-headed fellows that’s seen Ilf© to take out some of h spooning an*! übstitute sparring, to cross pff .a f w lov© matches and but in boxing matches. Who can you g* t to go to see ’Romeo and Ju liet* nowadays? Nobody that I know. But if you’d give cm an up-40-4l*te Juliet, that gets out and tramps and rides and play© golf, instead of hanging all day over n balcony, and n Romeo who’d paint a few ©tarn between the eyes of his wife's disa greeable relatives and ©stubhsh his right to grab th© girl and walk off with her in iru© manly fashion, why, that’d b© a dif ferent kind of play-acting. There’*! be -om© spirit In It and ther©'d be • regular Hhakespcara revival. It would be a fad, almost.” 'l'll r llarber Slimi-H (hr Floor. A man entered ”14 'bhy" Prlrho's tonso rial paradise the other day and asked for a bottle of hair restorer, says the Cincin nati Enquirer Robert offahly sold htm one. remarking a* he a<p opted the tfl cents It coat that tt would be well to dt lut (t. as It made hair grow so fast that It kept Its user* awake at nights outline the capillary excrescence back Just as the customer was Rein* out of the door the bottle slipped and fell to the around, erat lorlna iho valuable fluid In all directions Robert refused to Rive bark the so cent* "Tell you what 1 11 do.” said he. with a magnanimous air. "I'll sell you another liottle at cost price. 11 cents ” •'Dinged If you wIU,” said the bald man. and In the presence of a curious crowd he Rot down on the floor and proceeded to rub his head In the pool of restorer After It was well soaked he Rot up and went < ut. I'rlcho now puts (n all Ills spare time shaving the floor where the restorer was spilled. Pcctillartties of English. I am reminded here of |he Englishman* translation of the French name of sweet breads*. which to rla de veau la Ammeter*, sttyw u ltoston taper. Ife made it ' smile of the calf of the female capitalist* likewise of the Englishman's call to the Parisian cabby, "Cochon! c**chon”’ and abby s response. "A las les Anglais Conapurz John Hull!” And. by the way. speaklna of English pecullarlUes. Is II not time to protest aßatnet the overwork liir of t Is* l word “audience?” We read of the "audience” at a baseball match, at a horse race, at a flower show, and so on. Hornet mis words are overwork/*!, not its a general way. but In a very limited and special wny-~4tkls "condign." wai.-h is now commonly applied only to punish ment. whereas It rosy characterize a re ward quite t* well as punishment Many people use the word as If they thought It synonymous with ''severs" or •'terrible.'' —Pneumatic tubes* for carrying message* are an old story In the largest European cities, ltut the largrat in use there, those In Ismrton. are only three inches In diam eter. It Is only Hi the Polled Sin < that the whole bulk of letter mail I* ban lied be •wetn given points. In New York a tube reaching to Brooklyn I* three and a half milee long, and eight Miches In diameter, allowing the passage of a pouch contain- I .a* MO letter* lit about seven Canute*. item* of —ln the rubber foreeta ©f Peru on© la borer disi***? of 100 frees tn seven mn*hs. •♦curing from **> to gs) k logramm- of rubber, of which he gets half from his em ployer. —ln tire New York Cent ral service twen ty yean* ago th© aggregate proportion cf m©n dischatged for drunkenn'®* was 10 per cent., but now with A.f*>o men in ih© employ of the company le*s than 1 ier cent. U dropped from the rolls for that causa. —The town Council of Btyamon. Porio Rio©, ha© donated to th© Christian Wo man’s B<arl of Missions the use of ih© oi l municipal buildir g tor orphanage purpo.-e* In accepting the property th board agree* to maintain 26 orphans and to as sume entire control of them. —The pr©#*ni coinage of Spain Is under the wform law of which took ©ffe t the 31st of leember. IST*) Th© law of Hii* created the monetary unit ot 1 |e-eta tIJ cents) in place of the old unit of n real (about 5 cents) and mad*? weights and tlncm-s of gold and silver to conform with those of the l*atm union. —Th© Workingmen’s Hdix-ation So ciety, representing about 100 unions, ha© ma<J© lire firwt po\ment of !I4 27T for n building ©lt© for n lalv>r temple on the ground or tjpled by lhre* houses on Hast Eighty-fourth street. Sew York The cost of the ©lt©. In hiding the buildings which wld be torn down, will be $30,000. —ln his annual report Ihe British act ing consul at Zanzibar mention* the su © of a pair of elephant tusks 104 f©©t long from base to tip and weighing 239 and 224 pounds, respectively, lie* describes them as prof*abl> larger than any other hith erto found In any part of tl* world The purchaser gave $3,000 for the pair. —lt Is said we may have a dearth of violet powder and all the kilnty ac nm panirnents of our toil* t table that are Imh*‘l U|*oii that fracrant pnwikr known a© orris root. For It appears that ihl* powder, obtained from the root of the Iris, whi h grow* wild around the marshy dis tricts of Florence and Verona, 1s th© prin cipal ingredient In v!ol©t powder and num tier less toanieGcs. and. e*l to relit©. It Is ©akl that nearly til! this year's produ*'© has been bought up hy one firm which is trefully etoring it up until a big price has b©en reached. —The only log cabin In Philadelphia Is to be torn down to make way for the widening of Mtrmaid lane, near Chestnut hill, says the Philadelphia Record Th© •4*l cabin, which stands at th© corner of Mermtibl lane awd Germantown avenue, has be*n In constant use as a residence since It was ereeled by Ghrlstnjdiei Yenk I in 1743. It Is a one-story structure, built ettHrely of hewn logs, and for many >©ar has been one of the picturesque Nights *f upper Germantown It Is still called th" Y*-akel cottage, nul although more tha a century and a Iwilf old. It has always preserved a easy and homelike air. It ts sikl to be the only survivor In this pirt of the country of h ©cyl*, of lwelling that •sice prevail***! almost universally outside the cities and towns. —The Marfpils of But®, says the I/ondon Chronicle, has been guilty of an act of gross vandalism. He ha© started to build a nxd-rn addition in red sandstone to the ruin© < f Rothesay ‘'odlc. one of the old* t and fine-t remain© of ativbnt archltectur in the country. Th© oldest pirtion of the castle is supposed to have been built in !'og by Magnus Barefoot. King of Norway, and the more modern part date* from th time of King It* bert 11. who used it as i royal palace. The castle ha- stood many sieges, .in*! vrW even captured by an Kng llsh force, who, however. In 1311 surren deied It to Bruce. The retiovatlon which ihe Marquis of Bute ha© commenced I© In ihe northern portion, close to the draw bridge. and Ihe modern ©tone makes a hideously painful contrast to th© old structure. Th© Matquis* action is the more • omprehenslble. ltM.*much as he did n real public service some years ago In clearing away several tenements of hous es which almost hemmed In the castle from view, and in re-ex avating and filling tip the moat, across whl*h he Caused a (raw-bridge to !>• thrown. —lt ha* leen reserved for Bradford to tackle port of th© problem of the direct control of licensed houses, says the lam don Express. The corporation, % tn th© course of street Improvement®, have ac quired a public hou*e near the market, and they f*roose spending a substantial sum In erecting a first-class hotel on the s te. to be managed municipally, and the profits therefrom (if any) to go toward the rates. There are thrifty men In Brad ford, and w© dare swear that some of ihem have b©en to Norway and seen the Gothenburg system in operation. Ilenc® this new departure. There Is, in sober rea son, no logical objection to th© munl* lpal- Izat on of licensed houses If a town or city can run its own trams, and ’busses, and g.ts works, and electric supply for the benefit of the ratepayers, why should It not control th© output of drink in the same Interest? There Is no practical dif ficulty In this municipalization of licensed houses, save that which arises out of the difference® between the licensing Justices and the councils. Often the on© body is opposed to the other, and this tension might be an appreciable factor In the ac tion of several of Us license®. And while member® of the city or town councils hold oflice hy the grace of the electorate, which Is against the hope of n continuou® policy on such a vexed question © this would he. the 11 ensing Justice® are, for th© most part, subject only to th© L#ord Chancel- i lor. —Exports of coal from the United States during the year 1900 arc likely to rrach 1*0.000,000 |n value against 110,000.000 in 1W and 10.000.000 In IS9*'. The figures of the treasury bureau of statistics show that the exports of coal from the Potted States during the seven mm*hs ending with July. 19*>. are !*> per cent In excess of those (hiring the corresponding mom lie of last year an,l double tnoee of the corre sponding months of 189 X. In the seven months ending with July, IX9X. says the Scientific American. Iho exports of co.il from the t'nued Stall's were 2,1751.'.! Im<; In the same months of IW they were 1,. infi.naj tons, and In the correetxindtn* months of 1900 they were I.tint,TV. tons. During the period from I8?> to 19m the ex portation of coal from the t’nlted Stat w has quadrupled, hut tne principal growth has bean In the years 189S, lsw nisi 19*n. While this growth is observable in the cxporia to all s>art* of tbe world It Is especially marked with reference to our exports to the American countries To British North America, the exports |n the seven months of 1899 were l.PW.tfiX tons and In the seven months of 1900, 1.25.1. Nutt (•aw To .Mexico tho ex|>orts In the seven montha of IKS. were 2HW* tons and pi the corresponding months of 1909. 415.Ul tons. To Cuba lh*- rzjsirts have betn mote than doubled, being in the seven months of 1X99, 111.4. V. tons, and in (lie teveti months of IWO, 241.712 totis; while to Porto Rico Iho exports Increased from 2.1521 lota* In the seven montlts of 198* to 13.213 tone In seven months of 190. To the Hawaiian 1 lands UIC exjiorls of the seven m>nths of 1W were 10,2X1 tons, and In the corresponding months of 19uo 2! dl lons, thus more than doubling In a sin gle year. To the Philippine Islands the exports In the seven months of 1! were 4,*10 tone, and In the eeven months of 11*10. 41.0ta tons, or eight time* n* much In 1900 a* Iti I*9B Experiments with Amer ican cool which the European* have made tn the last two or hreo year* seem to have proved successful, ms the egpnrtn to Europe, w hich tn Hie seven menu he of 1898 amounted to only 4.Tst7 tons, were in Hie corresponding moot he of non. 278,372 ton* Of this, IX7 tons went to the Pnl tert Kingdom, 4,028 tons to Germany 77. 4f17 tons to Franco, aud iw# to other Lutvpsau countries. Ocean SieamsfilD Cos. -FOR- New York,Boston —AND— THE EAST. L’osurpnsssd cabin sccomn)oqsi; in s A .i ths comf.fU of # nuKlarn houl t., t r ,‘, liShts. L’liAicrllsd is bis. Ticksts inc-.j, meals anti bertha aboard sMt>. Passenjier Fares irom SzTaaoatL TO NEW YORK-FIRST CABIN J FIRST CABIN BOUND TRIF u. TERMEDIATK CABIN. sli. INTEUiir,. DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIF. U*. STEERAGE. 110. TO BOSTON-FIRST CABIN tt. FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIF. Ut. IN TERMBDIATE CABIN. *l7. INTEF.IIE. diate cabin hound trip, r 5 m STEERAGE. *ll 7S Th# express tiesmshlps of this line are appointed < salt from Savannah. Csnt.-*i (Obeli) merldlon time, aa -ollwvs: liVAXUB TO NEW KIRK. CITY' OF AUGUSTA. Cape Dafeeti, Ti'EDSAY. tKt. S. 6flo p. m NACOOCMEE, Capt. Smith. THURSDAY, Ot-1. 11. 7.<*i p. m CITY' OK BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Ber* FRIDAY. O'l. IS. lO.DU s. m KANSAS CITY. ('apt. Flslier, BATl'I;. DAY'. Oct. 13. 9:Wi p. m. TAI.I.AH ASHEE. Csp(. Asklns, TL’ES DAY'. <h:t. lb. 11:00 a. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt Dx**e’t. THURSDAY. Oct 1. 100 p m. NACOOCMEE. Capt. Smith. SATURDAY, Oct. JO. 3.0 H p m. KANSAS CITY .Capt. Fisher. TUES DAY", (tot. 23. 1:30 p m CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Btrg, WEDNESDAY. Oct. 34. 500 p m TADDAHASSKK. Capt. Asklns. THURS DAY'. Oct 23, 5:30 p. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt DKRtt, SATURDAY. Oct. 27. 7:< p m NACOOCHEE. Uapt. SmMh. TUESDAY, Oct. *U 10:0n p. m NOTfcR-Steamship Ctty of Birming ham will not carry passengers. NEW tUUK TU MORTON. CITY’ OF MACON. Capt Savage, MON. DAY. Ort S. noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. FRI DAY. Oct. 12. noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage, WEN NKBDAT, Oct. 17. noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt, Savage. MON DAY. Oct. 22. noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage, FRI DAY" Oct. 2fi. noon. CITY' OF MACON. Capt Savage, WED NESDAY. Oct. 21. noon. This company reacrv*-* ths right to i chance lie sailings without notice sr.d without liability or accountability there, for. Sailings New York for Savannah Tu dav”. Thursdays and Saturdays fi 00 p m W O BREWER. City Ticket and Pan engrr Agent. lU7 Bull strset. Savanna';. Gs. E W SMITH. Contracting Frslgr.t Agent. Savannah, Ga. U G. TREZEVANT. Agent, Savannah, Ga. WAETF.n HAWKINS, Genera! Agent Traffic* Dep't, 254 W Ray street. Jack sonville. Fla E It HINTON, Traffic Manager, Sa vannah. Ga P E IJ9 FEVRK, Manager, New riff 35. North River. New York. N T Ik |gnl American Watches sl. Every one fully guaranteed .t ty 'i!Xf For sale at The Bee Hive, Bt. Julian and Whitaker atre©t* I'M This is the Trade Mark of the Best Builders Hard ware: that made by the Yale & Towne Mfg. Cos. Those who contemplate building should send for our artittic brochure "Artist and Artisan:" free. K.H. PEEPLES & SONS, 125 CONGRESS ST.. REST. ST. VINCENT’S ACADEMY, IAVA9RAH, OA. FOUNDED IN 1845. Day 8. hoot for Young ladles, conducted by the Sisters of Slercy. The course o- Instrucllon la thorough and comprehen •<*.. . *, T The scholoetlc year rotnmencea dm, WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER. At,Ml PREPARATORY H HOUI F #H I,ITTIdS 110 Y *. Small hoy* receive that special care and attention wht. h thelt age demands. For terms apply to MOT HER BIPERIOI ODD NBWHPAPERS. OT for tf eentw af Business office Morning News.