The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, October 11, 1900, Page 6, Image 6
6
FLAGS OF ALL THE NATIONS.
rt>OA rm O* HOAIt AM) f\l AR\i;*
AT WA) TMQKI.
Ifow th# W ofLrtl In l.niullni
TbMr NRillM-IHtlcalllM WHb
A\ !>!(<<• They rh<tr<| #*H fh rr
rnj.f -OnmpaHtom of thr Arwlfi.
Apld4lt) MorL of th# Imrrlcnn
( lit *r th# 41-dl*r
-dl*r Itiromimralilr.
CtnM|Ai Incd of ih A*t- Mted
Tongku, China. Rfj*t. I—Along the Im
piovi>d *iil rt iu> wha V*- which lint
tr # p*.-ho r xer si tht point ll# dozens
oj *un u* little *t#*n*cr • aid junk l * dls
charging ax ary • noc-hal.f variety or
£pU. An U>ff 1 cut*tram in thr six.ft
tu.l irii.tu* rnuruif, aie dozens m >r*
wallint, wharf r om to ditch urge c-iijj
T.ir *!• iiui.ru lltdf stream it alive with
tiA.fi fit r*k he r to Tim 1•* n, ard from
tier* up t Hafcm, for thr nation** of
the wrrlo ore ruirJtg In supplies to !•< 1
is# arml* before the ngUI North Cbu *
W<ei > a 9 th* t.artxn and stream
I w m et*anitmp and Junks. tamper.
] f*, a* <1 toga fly th • (lag* of run
Ui if. u..J s.ae iy s.de on thr* drck> t h
Hu rtf*i Americans, white-uniform* l
Fu*lv.*i. sturdy Gct'inani. Industrial.
InoefatigamJapan#*# -bury m& ants •*> •
*w. sin.' i.o word to *n>mt, French l.r
*.ut s ftWis, lihrxjrkas, of a-1 branch*:* * i
ifrvhr I**: ar.d night the 101 l go*v* •
vi h thru Mind r* of rood*' IsUjnng tn *
of thr * nquerors. and the groat pi -
cJ ul I* tn. hoiitf-lilgh on ti
Rryfv *, #em not to bo diminished
f u little cargo boats ply out to ti c
.10 I.oo*'. twshf# mi;#s r#aw.rd from
*l*aku, ard laden dorp with th# cargo**
*•** iiocf m <lu*chH*g* and from th** hg trans
!• rt*. labor hark o.rr Dir treacherous
bei and feel their way up the winding
Pri-hn t Towgku. junk*,
xvph hug# squiu> sails of m.iMing. cr##p
b d.ltld Uietu in ondl#*s pro*sslon, for
mothli.f tfi.it will float t. pressed Into
tervlo* tor th* transshipment of cargoes,
tally vessels l thr llthin. rli’aft can I-*.**
the bar at T**kti At low water a st“m
l-.unch will a ’ ag.ouiul, and at dead high
tide ihr. * if at hrat only scant eleven
fwt *f water over I: Only at onr tide m
tr.e twenty-fjur hours <an vessels pa*"
for tl.r nu t t;lp 1- d.*r.grous to even the
mwt . kuird of Taku pilot*
Irtu i the fort at the mouth of the
riven to Toijtku is h.*rdiy a good r:fte shut
ru- h** crow' fhe#. yet by the ilver It 1* a
, - .1 four mie or more, and the tide runs
like e mill race. A narrow and serprn hi"
hann< i. m swift current, la k of w. erf
room, scarcity uf v< mm> n an l a r-c*ctnv
ciirrwip .in M*ni of th *lllll ulties wnlcn
the I'owers have ronitet<l and are and lly
surmounting and mere haw been remark
ably little friction. One thing one 1*
plentiful, an*l that la labor Coolie* with
out mifn!**r arc to le had. aixl they n>
tie' euvlnr f*atuiee of the eituutlon
Tt.e railw v i uttllte| a** inj h a* jna
f. . | trenspsnitlst i*. liitk •
ttiari Aid imtruvl .ite hui*ttiej ar*
iaoltd over it. One tra k. hastily con
e'rut'tol. ema’l care ivnd light ugtne*. an 1
under Ku>elan coniiol. ll l nit used ftr
transport utlon ptrjorc It 1*
inunnc’ by Ku**un eoUl *t from the i
Trane-Siberian Hallway, and all things .
conshlered. la conducted In a very ere :lt
ablc manner At each bridge and culvert j
t* h Kuselan outixmt, and the whole line |
1* patrollel.
At Tongku the Amert.'an* hire s>-
cuiml about the t>st w (wrtutr*- The
wharf ox:en<h< well ou tat mini. n<) I* ac
eewMt tit low tide, while there is plenty
of room for <H,c-harl rnrcoee HsJ
Huti liMlhMtner. the commissary ofthcr In
churire. has itivuttxf Ills foree between
here and Tien Tsln. ami iwirplle* ore be
intr handled vary expwllthnialy. The w hole
of the V.-rtow ami ifhlna seas has been
scoured for vessels suitable for the work,
snd Ihe I’nHist Slates nuthorltles have
not come out tehlnd In the scramble.
The llbersl waxes (Mb! coolies ami ns
llvo boatmen have (riven us a ureal nl
-vantaKo. l*oth here and In Tien Tsln. At
the same time, our treatment of Ihe na
tives has been iruld ami humane, the
•oMlfcsrs in charge of the aungs appar
ently regaiellntr tho Chinamen s great
fun The Russians are inosi severe In
hamUlnir native iahor. end the swonl belt
or bayonet ficibhanl 1* lh? uxual form
of pen*u*i>n. II hiii been . woimlm
lui rare of tb supply deptrimnui of the
armies of ihe world and he I’nliwl State*
haw ahown up splendidly. Thing* are
c-ondu trd with a vim and rapidity in
strong contrast to lh allpahod nn*tho.U of
moM of the i.ation*. and the result la
Phovn m the quantity of supplies now a
cumulating up-river uml In the storehouse*
hero.
From all comparison*. however, ihe
Japanese muM Ik* excluded In all dp>irl*
ment* Hi*- Japanese army of o*vtj|tiou
work* ilk? clockwork To ihe observer no
hitch 1* visible. Their rommlxary 1*
iu.tgt*r In variety, hut v.iM In quantity;
and almost * very other ri\er t raft file*
ttie- while flag with the red t.trgei of the
Mikado Here It float' from doirnx of
craft, or many wharves. ami in Tsen Twin
It In everywhere to be seen. Coolie* by
the thousand labor under It, mtd lona
line* of them, with carle, barrow- and
acting o* hearer*. trot In t'ontlaiMMlf
•ireitni, tran*irtlng the Inevitable mit*
ting-* ©vered bale#. No one know? what
the matting concern la. but whatever It
cnay be there are thousands of lona of
It.
The Japanese army work*—in all the
term Imp Me?, it work? by nlirht and by
lay, silently, swiftly, like u hug* muhlne
withal It* parte in order Pay after
day, the white-coated Util* soldier* swing
hy. In squad companies and regiments,
and disappear up country. Their disci*
(•line la strict they are well clothed an I
cared for, ord the -other nations wat k
at first
gives warning
appears, help
nature a little with
Ayers
fMm
pectoral
I Don’t delay until your lungs *re
1 sore and your cold settled down
I deep in your chest. Kill the enemy
I before the deadly blow kills you.
I Cure your couch today.
I A 25c. bottle is enough for a
f common cold; a 50c. bottle is bet-
I ter for bronchitis, asthm*. and
| colds that hsng on; the dollar size
;1 is most economicsl, especially for
> I old cases.
PERUNA HAS BECOME
A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY
There I. no other thlm? th.i Ih- houho!4 nrl worir than Rood fnmt'.y
medicine Thtre nrc a thoutan-l .t ' l iCmenta I hot arc .uie lo ej.rlnß UP
ffe- !
>
'<y* J
\\ 7
i r
i •'-/ \-- -;
AtRS. JULIA C. BROW.'.
family rrmoly If any member ... i. •,t y feel* b.i-lly, ratch cold or suffer
any pliy.-i. il nl - ienl. !’<run.i bill.* • u - bs.-k lo health In a f. tar days I tin I It
apl-ndh) In hk. of In.i. -*;.tton. or any Ir- k iturllle* of the atomich." Very truly.
MRS. JULIA r BROWN.
Aiiirr.-.r T.ie IVr i n Medicine Company. Colutnbua, Ohio, for a fire catarrh
book
them ctirkm.'ly, <! then turn to \lrwr
the HliK,.|. Ail the joidhrv * t th
< xar arc app.ir*ntiv inm to man wttn
them In nurntK * now
hut lot vhu hi <1 Ti* n Ttin in I IN kin
are but o.i' M|iiafo in me f*.*dn- e chc k> r
t*-..rd I'iotn ti.• f.ir •.*rtli c< m* va :ue
report' of ihn lr-.tmh ol Itu-elans m.i lii,'
In M ii.< hurui. and on the * mie wI l ftv
rumors of thoue itMl- f Jn|in e Imdli 4
at remote tslnh in t'hlna ,nd K Uui
h ait rumor* from ; fat kiful.tanl vol I
•t t. • t 1 in i. Her** In t 1 v il
ley of the IVi-ho I* reality and n* on
•rn mv which forn* In in in ) !<>. liach
day brines In* quota o. fr< • 1 tro j if
all nation* except Ameri .in*, an i < h
day bring* tt: little fl**t unll the ail*
chorige off T.*ku I.* a gnat city of whip
In etn am. h hind the Taku torts, w-hl ii
they rslui cl and uv< r v%h:* h mv\ fly
strang* nt 1.1 lie th* fleet of llght
tlrafi war vessels and torn do boa a
Their on. e w hite and #rhrtenli;g print Is
yellow and brown from the muddy water
and OUtwld* the great men-of-War aid
cruiser* swing Idly at are-nor fl*et* of
dingy tran*|K>rie neetlltig tinier cover o
th* ir gunr AetHre, the tlden Mill • art Ut
the dead, busy ll*put> h b*ati* puff Up
and down the river soldi**!# *1 * ark an 1
burry up country. It I# wir wit heart th**
fighting. Here th* ntl*n# M**m tr.iirunr
an*l stripping .lk giant puffllliHt. C/a
#a* k>*. with #ltirly, baggy little pjnle-.
client Sikh*, armed with *wrblne, pen
rMm*'d lance. uihl revolver. I .rt>an
■*! Ohoorka#. Imr# -I* gg*d and lithe; quick
moving Jup- aiml heavily-accoutre*! t**r
irKtn** throng the narrow. mu*k)y atr**i*
and fill lire outgoing train# It I# a inld
tary luibel. and the native* watch th- In
|ourtng stream *rf their conqueror# wl.h
Chinese lni|a##lvene*#.
In |ioint of avulry th# Husaians at
this writing probably outnumber all th**
r#t By far th# majority of their tr**<*iw
ar# mourned, whl h gives them a dec*•!•!
•dvnntitg# In this land of n** tnns|rta
tion Tii# Japan"?**- come next in num
ber of mounted troops. Ttu'c# Is a> ap
liarent lack of artillery, out of ixopor
non to the total of troops. Th# OerttMins
hive landed a few batteries. nn*l th#
British have landed few naval guns on
Improvised carriages Four American
si#g# guns were sent to Tien Teln this
w**#k. with ammunition.
Hut few troo|>* nr** kept in Tongku. Th#
Taku for la at the mduth of the river
•ire pretty well garrisoned by the nations
holding them, hut the men r# hurrbd
forward as soon as Itided This 1s al
most h necessity because of the lack tf
camping grouawfc*. Tiatgku is merely a
colb-ctton of on* storiesl huts on grourwl
slightly above th# water, while on every
Md# str* :ch th# great flats. 111-smelling
plains of reeking mud and shallow talal
pool*. *>ver which the allies ti*Min*l* *-*•
In 18til Under th** hot sun they throw
off miasmatic vupots and make Ih# t*mu
almost uninhabitable The advent of
cool w* at her Is eagerly look* <l forward
to her# to improve the healthfulncws
of the has# and facilitate the work As
a rule, the river does not freeze until the
mwklle of December, nnl there ar# .iUut
ten weeks of p|ei*int autumn wather.
At present th# fuel situation Is receiv
ing much attention. There Is some coal on
hand here, which has passe*! into the pos
session of th** allies, the United States
•♦•ctlling a fair shar* It Is only it -Utl
of what w ill b** n* # I* *l. however. anl with
the food question air* uly practically set
tltd, fvcryotir Is devoting all energy to
landing ftiel The sear city of vessels In
thrs# wafers makes the problem a grave
one; especially, a* there is absolutely no
timber In this section of ('hint. It l* I#--
lleved that even with the best efforts,
ther*- will he n scarcity and with the
> w;cr of th# winter In this it gioti much
suffering will ensue.
I OVTtiST 0\ FN TMK HI( K U II.L.
Ailnnii Rml Hl* Wife On Mot Want
Patrick n IJirruliir.
New York O r 10 Formal notice was
given to-day that h content will follow the
attempt of Patrick to probat* tin will of
Wilt turn M Rice, In which Patrick Ip
routed as the residuary legatee-. Two •• f
flciavtttf w re died In tne clerk * office of
the Surrogate'* Court. protecting again*!
the appointment of I’atiik a* *xc uior
of the eat.tie. Thin affidavit was m U* by
Charles Adarns and wife of Moticlalr.
N J
In hi* affidavit Mr Ad inti*, who Is In
the law office of Julien T Davis. nay*
that h<* Is a creditor of the - ate* of Will
iam M HI e (or services rendered to Mr.
Hi. e at various time* *ln e u.i, 5 UHt?
Neither Mr. Adam- nor lus wife were re
lated to Mr. R! . Icit Ati Adams' father
and Mr Rice were frl'S.ds of long Hand
Ilg. Mr Adorn* suld to-clay that !)♦*
drafted the codicil to the will dmwn In
IW atitl now In the ptaifMlon of <*pt
Hiker and under which the latter has
lieen ap|oi!it*<l udmlrv'strntor In Tex i-
Mr l(tc< asked him to leave (dank spare
pcj thni iKinu • iid amount* < <.uUJ u 1 1 .
p’rted. Mr. Adams continued
"lie was a very accretive man and did
. - ...
I*la ed In the codicil or what amount* of
money would he hit to the -• .• . n
That codicil ha* disappeared, although 1
am |K>*t*ivc‘ that 1! wa Me* u't and Later I
l*erformed various ?*ror sstonal dtith* fa
Mr. Itlce in connection with the *>il.
against the legatee* under hi* wife'* will
Mv father and Mi Hire left Mas <h i
sett* about the same time, and went t
T* \a together."
-Otlhcrt Parker ha- lately compute
he llt*t novel he ha written la mor* hn
two >*are It 1* called "I be Uli Tin
lUi No Turning." and. like *- much o.
hut waik, It Ucradn with life in Quebec.
THE MOItNING NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1900.
* in l:>c prompt y r. .tev*d b) rucb n
Sue. A family itmy have a c'o.l
.n near at hand. In tvhom they
;r< al eonden. e. yet a hourehol.i
I y .an rot be spared.
;u{hl hoaiseners backlnß lOURh.
n the head or catarrhal Indlßaatton,
.M* h 1.0 OM SiHlLl think Of Otllihß
idly physician, may l ia , .mp!ly
iud mlilßU" 1 by a family mril Inn.
•na his found Us way Ir.to Ihoue
of bouseho N \Vc arc r.celvlnir
• :s from a multitude of Iht'lUgent
n No: i Hoath, Ka t ami West.
• feel that t .cy .. ul ! not ke< p lious
.nr 1r n.i rolloaflnk Is a sample
w kind of leitera:
r~ Jiiha C. Brown. Ker f iry Her eral
\V, 1. Melon < irrl*. No. 17, I.ldles
ti A It., cf I’ccatonl-a. 111.,
f rrural Moil Ine Company, f’olum
'. <>.
■ I ■ men “t l ave used Peruna In my
for the | art four yi are. nr.d am
r*. jrt ly ronvini ol that If Is 11 reliable
m:ws moil iVAVt itoaa.
ne Nrsrn Killed and Another
Wounded ni llel.ean'a mill.
Wsyeross, Om.. Oct 10 News has lust
reached h*re of the kltllna of one nejrio
nnd the woutidintr of another, at Mc-
Lean’s turpentine still, in CnfT.-e county.
The colored people Rave a festival, anti
while the enjovmetit wais at It far lit Lis.*
MeOrlff etepp..| m and nuked for his
Wife Ale* Britt answered. "I reckon
silt ’s at home ” whereupon MeOrlff pulled
hat revolver and flretl upoti Brill He
was struck In the lower |-art of the wroth,
and .lie.l in nhout three hours. A‘. XI -
i JirlfT walked off srtnte one f|re.l at h m a
stray hail srikintr Rosa Jrdtnson. colored,
and she may die. MeOrlff mail, hie es
: . Ope.
The Satin* Mnnufactorlnjr f'. mpany Is
r reel InR the to .a primratorv to puttli r
up the litthts for lllumlnotsttß the fair
?round* They will put In four lar*e arc
liKhts nn<l eißhty Incandescent llßhts.
A Methodlat Church with foart-en nt -m
--tjers tins he<n oryan s.d at Ikiwidn
The *eii*.,n will he opened l,y the Way
j cross Lyceum Asaoclation nett Monday
1 nlßht The attraction trill he
tiurrett IV Servlss. In the
Romance of Travel nnd History. Illump
nnted by Art His subject is "Napohon
Bonaparte, .he I,a*t of the Csesarj." The
manat', ment of the Lyceum announce
that they will not tie able to supply all
! applicants for season tickets, .oslnr to
I the limited seattnß capacity.
The Woman’s Foreltcn Missionary Con
ference Of the Waycroas District u in
session here. The meetings will ennllnue
until to-morrow night.
The stockholders In the FiUn Rroa CL
trar klanufaciurlnp Company will hold a
meetlnß t.-marrow night for the puriiose
of formal orannuntlon.
fASIAVA-RKO IIKKF. *
•sstNsfsl r.xperlnteat „ s<4Uu
Itnl.lnu In Fl..rl<ta,
From Jarksoti vllle (Flai Tlmes-fnlon.
The bulletin Just Issued by the Florida
Rxperlment Station written by l*rof
Ptockhrulge. desorlding his exiiertmrnt In
ffHallnjc native steers on Florida feedstuff*.
Is replete with Interest and Instruction. It
Is evident that tho butcher has about
rtnched the end of hl< roi* for new cattle
ranges There are no more worlds to con
quer. and mankind has come lo a point
Where M more Intensive cattle-hretvllng
system must la- pursued and better results
achieved out of what ranges we have,
Florida has millions of a res which are
not tialuru l> ven well adapted to ,(ock
growlng They are thin and sandy, and
produce a spare and rather jejune crop of
f"t IK. Til. coaaava plant comes In here
with |ie, ullar appropriateness and value
l-e nuse II produ- . - Its feed - rop uh.ier
ground, and not above the surfa-'e. where
It would be subject to the Slime unfavor
able influeii- ee which affect the grasses
i Hss.i\a not onlv does Its work under
ground. but It delights In sandy sol!, pro
udest a fair degree of fertility Is supplied.
The*,* millions of thirsty, sandy a.-res can.
by ihe Judicious un> of this plant, he made
to produce feed that will fatten A lifff nr
mum to the acre, where the native fora*?
or even < ultivuted grasses would not sus
l tin a beef on ten Here*
The c iv, plant i practlc ally a re
in ve granary It# tuber* .an be dug and
fed out any day of the year It I? tt per
ennial. though dying down In our climate
and coming ufre-h from ih? root* each
spring. but the root* live on. like ih?
Texa- mesqtilic. and grow from yrar to
ycir Thu- they can he drawn In mid
winter or In midsummer, anl the stump
or the cane* returned to the ground a*
a ?eed foun latit n for another crop. It
would probably not prove profitable to
dig and replant In rnidxumtn r, but It ha*
been don? m• e?aful|y at l*ake Mary.
Another pli axing clrcumstarn e brought
out by Prof. 8t ckbrldgc's txpcr.ment w •
ti.f fa* t that the succulent root of the
c iw-Jtv.i develops a Juicy. tender beef,
which I? mu' h reh.-hod. The market-goer#
-f iak City, without kmnv,..|**- of Us
character, eelecicd the cassava- fed steak*
and r. a* in i reteretu e to the drier and
fitter grain-fed <u *. It ie tju: turnip* on
which they un lirgely f l— a* Knglatid
• ir.l.i t *r \n our *r-it Amerh tn cereal
which imi art to KngilMh Houthdown mul
ti n .1 euc ul-n•- aid a toOth*omenen*
that nimli It tin dtdUht of gourmet* a I
over the world. Our lighter xnivnly land*
are not particularly well adapted to the
pi •ilui tlon of • orn, last when planted In
ca**a\a ..n acre Hid yield, with the
il*.\uthm. an amount of fe.d*tufT n.ir
ly If n*it quit*. equal to an acre of out
In Kentucky In feeling value. Till* l* a
• onaevaMvc tNllnatr; nthu-la-tir et**a
\ i advo i— place the \ iiu ltlgh*r.
Many of our .-attle ranging on river bot
tom** *erk no -inali pint uf thlr loutite
under Hater. Bo in ca***va they will have
a l-ihture which la under ground.
<*HaiUftva die* not make u bal.iitced ta
•ion; It tro efroiig tn cailH>h>dr.iie*,
iM-lndpall) xiircii. Velvet tamp fu*tlh
i lie nrfitnl prot- UJ- to r *tor the ha lane ;
• vjether they cOndtute i |* rlec: ?t ck
*atton ('Ho.iva 1* a noll-depleter, rot *e
verely *o. however; velvet l-an are a
nil reatorer. Hy growing the two in nl
• rnaUmr ucr*alor>, the farmer cm feel
lard urd frd hi* cattle eimuhaneoutly
hauril n n liiJiMietloti.
• hi • *go. <*t. 10.— Ju*lg Kohlfinn*. in the
’tilted 8* *te* liietrlci tV.ur* to-day. li
ned o temporary injunction te#train ng
. M. Htona and other* from dlatrlbutlng
quotation* oX ih Chicago Hoard oX Trade. (
lIhTOHI UK • Mnt. II IRT. M
Hip Uiirltl Ila* fb** •lorj of Ihr Wo
man in ilr hrhrrlbrr I nr.
N* w York. O-t I*>
H*hr* ihfr il frfl it lon *• ■ th# World to
morrow u ill ray that .Mr H*rt .*• r#al
nam* I# Anr.U Jwi*p, ivho #■ horn in
Knoxvlla% fnn.. Iwrnty-four yr.ir* ago.
tni h.v )A#r not irr. Mi-. .Vlargar* t Jon#*
aft* r th# d#ath of h* t flrrt hurband, mar
uml “Jm* k“ Hrown • w 11-known man of
Knoxville Hit*) **f nti intbr* nilal fmil>
fur matii >**ar# lar.*l poor. - '
A* ni** Jon* ■* .1 cording to thL- nt
t#nd*d tin* Knoxvlll* Hlsth H< and
*n tiie vairll’t rian of h#r cla*!*.
I* -oil to lav# boon .t wun-brftil lautv,
with Titian l) tir an I regard* d.*• tb ir* t
lle*t **f a’l th- High S'hool gi *lu.jtP: At
the ugv of lxt*en #ti** uL-jii>* ir#*l frm
t* r I <>ne Th* .-*aruh<*l for a
long tirn* f*r h*r ant #v#n tioiltU**! th#
I*oli* of the lulte l rttsiito try to find
j her.
Through .u .l.b nt Ai.nl* w.# *IJ *\ * *#<l
to Ih living )n Knoxville with If rtnirp
wh* fm.illy rmrru and her. T
move*l lo rtf. Ir*h)1“ .iikl thrn to Igu;#vl!l.
Al isoui-vll.o A twin rut a wid* i#a n in
#oi'iety, and the m#inh* t# of ih* I*#: I n
j f'... iii*i Kenton Club® of that Ity
■ •!<.voted to l#r
*\ft#r n- L<jtii:ivill# exfo'rlrn-* ' the
j coufd#. Sharp 'stem.* to have dl* i;>r* .r*<!,
whj;* Annie ; >idd#nly l#ft i r r I'lrviiin.iii.
• where, on u - ount *f her rat 1 b* tutv
* m*l h#r r duratio and th# fa t that #h#
1 apparently p*i#s*--.l large #um# of
non#y. #li** #uru.*e*]*Hl tn m king h* r aa\
, In *onie #i*m*:.il eir< le* In that city. loafer
j #ho appeared in W #itigton. nnrr** #h#
m*t Kdnu Fay. n beautiful and educated
yoiiJ g woman of N#w Orleans, an*l tn#
two be-am* acquainted \s th m/in> publb*
! m#n
In the qrlnfr of th two wmi
earn# lo N w York ami i#dd-l -*: \\ -•
Flltlaih atr##t. H#r# Annie t. atne .) -
j *|v#jlnt*l with a number of m* in flnan
! dal cirri* and -•• m i to i• • . r tin r
1 comp my. It wa* at Orav#*rnd h th#
spring of * Vi-', that hr flt: n#t lA hrdl* r.
j who #iia Introduced to her by a you g
i banker.
I>uring h# horn# #h w #*#.! of
Hw n. w ork i a:- r had * < t fa
“myMteriou* l**auty In b a k' who w.*
|ia I*l lo Ih- th# beat dt#•.*<) woman a* he
hor## #how Hut th# only thing th tt
could I*# learned about h r .i- that
#h# u.i rtoppim .i or of the up- ton
hot#!;' and was eon#*antly a<v* npti rd by
Wall Hired men.
Shortly after th# girl’# dh ap;*earan *#
from Knoxvlll-- the mother <li*l o( a brok
en hrart and I* ft t* Annk* con#ld#rabk*
real # **tat# lying out#i*Jo of th* it \ On
Monday of thi# w#* k. and juat before th#
i #tory of S*dir* ib* r'a defalcation • nin out,
a I* tt#r wns v* dvd In Ihl* city from a
! well-known Knoxville attorney, offering a
reward *f sp*> for Information regarding
Arni# .Tom *, whether *l* id or nllv* Th-*
letter #*id that a Knoxville #yndi ate d*—
; #lrH| to obtain ponr* Hil rn of ft* pro;- rtv
' left by Air#. Jon#*, and Ann * * #*gnaiur
it** h#Jr p.n* n#ee-*nry. When informed
I to-day of this Annie w.i - *urnrl#rd
to I* am that her mother I* f uu> eHtat*-.
The qu'-stion now nrl#ee whether th#
Kliz it* th|Krt bank will enabled to at
tach this rt al rtat#
A* the f. rt# of th# Ufa of William
Hehrelber reach F!l*.l>#th from N* w
York, th# amazement grows The Idea
of the quiet voting fellow going to xurh
#xc##*** Ht-t m almost In ndlMe He w*
i never known to ki anything w tong in
Flizohcth nral lie never corutorted with
th* fu*t eet. ln*tea<} of spending hi* sal
ary it. Filial *ih w *h lavish hand, he
held onto th** sma l amount he received,
and by thoa# who knew him and were
a shot la to I with him. he war considered
j vine# ’ Hr was th* Ideal of th* pcor.
j hard-working young tank Clark. Hie trips
to New York dt*t not attract att-ntlon.
bec-aua# h# seldom If ever went out of
F.Uabrth by train, lnitead. h# would
board a trolley car ns if going for a
short tide and go to Newark or to Wav
erly ah! .it **lfhr etailon hoard u train.
Just whut amount he stole 1* uncertain
Frwddent ll#klrltter. when ask#*k u-day
what the amount of flchrelber'p Mealing
vas. refuged t* say H# w:s asked If it
was UlO.uxi. H# rcpMe-1 it wa.* not.
Or.# of th* director* of the bunk is au
thority for th# statement that the known
amount Is ll't* nm Th# examination of the
books is still 111 progress.
DANISH WIAT IXDIM.
ll#lies rl Ther Will Hr gold to the
I nlleil Aiaipr.
London. Oct. 10.—Deferring to th# moot
* and purchase of rh# Danish West Indies b/
th- 1 i lt'<l fit at##, ih# ('opct.hagcn c*>rra
ei*on*lent of Ih# Daily Telegraph *ays
“T*- renewed regoihitlona will result I
believe. In th# pur. ha . Th*- o|>;>osltlon
party In th# Danish govern*!)' n piri a
ment favors the tnans.ictlon. hut urg *
ih# government to obtain a larger p 1*
than the I’nlted Htote# previously offered
It Is uraler*to*l that Amcrl* a wishes to
use t Croix as naval coaling station.
f--
Auhlrsl Wnr -int.ip Trr.
Now York. Oct 1 —At ihc mo>-
! IHR of the boor I of ir.t.t. jin t |ins|>cri>
| lion to-.ly, o rcsoltnlon k.is pr-i.-nie.*
and ndojwod p-rtalnin/ to the r. rc.il o 1
th* w.ir stamp ta* A commttt. cof mv. n
was appointed to co-cp#. ao with o,h-r
assor-I.Mlons working tomn! th<* repc.il of
th* law’
JJn.nii.un Is I'Vrhtr.
Washlnßlon, 0.-. in-Admiral S.impaon
* i> tn th* city 10-doy. and hta f*.>l)l* ap
p*:iranc* canned some <onr*rn to his
filands IBs health his b.rn falllnit for
mori- than a yc.ir, an.l whit* nat afipr*.
clahly worse, the last n*nth or so shows
ih> signs of Improvement.
THF. BIGHT THING.
% V-w t ntnrrli i nrr, \% hleh l Hnuld
l> I omlniA to tlie Front.
For several years. Kucalyptol. nu.'iiacoi
*nd llydrastln have been r* < ognlz# I as
standard remedies for * atarrhal troubles,
but they have always been given sepirit*
|v nd only very recently ar ingenious
chemist suceedwl in combining Yh> a m to.
j g*th#r with other antiseptics into .1 pleas
, ant, effective tabled.
Druggists se|| the remedy under the
name of Htuart’s Catarrh Tablets and
it has m#t with remarkable success in
| th** euro of nasal catarrh, bronchial end
’hrn.it catarrh and In catarrh of the
stomach.
Mr F N. I tent oci. who*# address i care
|of Flak H use. Troy. N. Y says: WMti J
i run up against anything thin Is g**o l I
j Ilk# 10 tell |*rj* *- t>f It. I have be#n trou
! bled with catarrh more or 1* ■* f. r som*
; tlm*‘. |ast winter more than ever. Tried
J!* veral s .--called cures, lint did not g**t
I any b*-n**llt from them. Alsjut six weeks
I ago I biught i Cos cent Ihix Of Stuart’s
(’aturrl) Tablets ard I *m g!*id to -ay
I that they have don# wonder-* f r m# and
I ion ’ h'sttale to let all tm frbnt*
know that Stuart’s <*atarrh Tablets wrt
th# :ight *hing
Mi t■**. J 'h inovi of hotel Oriffon
VV#st 9th stru t. New Yok F|ty writ*-* l
Ihry# cothmenerd using Stuart's Fatarrh
TibUts nnd already they have given me
better results than any catarrh cure l
hav# ever tried
\ !. ll.buy pbj li .IT. Ol I . ■ bum '•
th# use of flmart <* Fatarrh Tablets In
preference to any other treatment for
cotarrh of th- liea*!. thr*it orstomn' h.
He claims thy are far superior to In
halers, salves, lotions or powder, and are
much mor# convenient and pl#iftit to
tak# and ar* o harmless that little
children tak them with b nefit r they
iODiiin no opiate oa n. or any poison
ous <lrug
All druggist- fdl Stuart’s Catarrh Tab
lets at k) rents for fu I s?xcd rut kage atul
they ate probably the safest and tuoet
redabig cura for any form of catarrh
EDUCATIONAL VOTING CONTEST.
A FREE FDUCATION
. . FOR TEN OF THE READERS OF . .
The Morning News.
Thf. Morning News has arranged with the International Correspondence
Schools of Scranton, Pa., to present Ten Free Scholarships to the ten persons se
curing the largest numbers of votes between now and November 20, 1900.
Th# person receiving the largest number of votes nlll have tb# choice of onr of thr following ten
arholn rshlps.
The person reeflvlng thr nrat largest number of votes, the second choice.
The person receiving the third Inrgest number of votes, the third choice, nnd ao on until thr ten per
sons receiving Ihr large*! numbers of votes linvr each selected n heholurshlp.
I Free ftrhntarslitp tn Me
chanical Knnlnffrliiff,
including tn.Mroctlon I# arithmetic, for
mulaa. g#*>m#'rtcaJ drawing m# han
!<! drawing, geometry anJ trigonom
etry, elementary mechanics, hydro
m*** hard* . algebra, logarithm*, pneu
matics. h#at. strain and steam en
gine* etrength of material*, applied
mechanb-s f-bim boilers, machine de
sigr, ami dynamos and motors.
’J A Free Wcholnrshlp In Rlee
trlcnl Fnglneertng.
Including instruction In arithmetic,
farmuta# g'ometrical drawing, m#-
chamuil drawing, geometry and trig
onometry. elementary mechanics, hy
d-omcchanlca. algebra.
pn* umatlcs. hsat. steam anl steam
engines, strength of rnater ais. np
pit# I mechanics, steam hollers, ma
chine design, principles of electricity,
el# trie a l measurements applied elec
tricity. hatltrleg. electric transmission,
electri* railways, electric lighting, de
rig y of continuous-current dynam*>-
el#ctrlc machinery, design of continu
ous-current motors, principle* of alter
i atlng-* urrent apparatus, design of al
ternating-current apparatus.
This H -holarshlp Idudea a Free Out
fit of Flectricai Apparatus, with which
to do th# work of the course.
;t % Free gcholnrahlp In Ar
rhltectnrr.
Including Instruction In arithmetic, for
mulae. geometry and mensuration,
geometrical drawing. architectural
draw!ng.orTMm#nt a Drawing, advanced
architectural drawing mnaonry. car
pentry. Joinery, stir building, ornamen
tal irouwirk.roofing, sheet m#lal work.
EACH COURSE IN BOUND FORM.
Eurh of thee# rours#* will Include ih#
Instruction and Quertlon Papers arvl
Drawing Plates necessary to study with,
and In addition a complete set of the
ram# paper* handsomely nnd durably
bound in leather. Including a l*ook of For
ntuas and Keys for the whole work of
the course, for us# as reference books.
•y. Cut out the attached Votlnat f'ou-
TJ pnn nnd mall or brlnu It to rhe hus-
AIUW tneas ofitee of the MORNING NEWI,
havaUDah, Ga.
to F.arh C'nupnn mnt bear the name
• f the peraon far Bhom you nhli to
Vote • Vote* will he rrrelved until mid
night Nov. 10, ItMMI.
!lO|K BTRAKGR At t IDEXT*.
Orart, Throw o V*„fl OR Coor**.
Bntlrr 41iI|hj' 4'r*w fio* Rllod.
From tho N*W York I’r*,,
An arßiim*nt ußtilnat women wearing
| ror,*m was .ilTorrtfd recently by th* **-
|jcrlen-e of the ,team,hip C*tllla. At
tlrt It would not ,*em po,lbl that a
woman'* comet couljl Jeopard!** th* wk
j iy of o ttne. lark* pa„en*er ateamer. yet
i such was the fact.
The second mate reported to the master,
' Captain Allen, that the compau* had ,ud
jlonly cone wronK. that the needle *
swlnßlrut aimlessly al*out. three or four
points to the I ft. then as much to th*
rinht. It was Imrnsslhle to steer A course,
and the ship was disabled.
Running to th* wheelhouie Captain Al
len found the . ompass playtnß Karnes all
: of lls own accord and the quartermaster
at hts wits’ eral. Two women were tand
li.R there, hy permission, to see how the
ship was steered, and nfter a moment’s
tboiißhi the captain a.-ket them If thev
\ wearlnc at**l <-orset This they
readily admitted, and told him also how
mueh they admired the ship's machinery.
The chief enstneer laid Jusl been showln*
rhetn the electric llßht dynamos S.-> the
v tiole trouble was explained The dyna
nr* s had turned the sleet ribs of their
corsets Into sttonr maßnrts. atul these,
c mlt-R near the ship's c >mpass, attract.
• i ttie needle, the'point of which follow
ed their movements like a pet animal
The fair passen*ens were requester! to
tro below am! iternßne'.l*e themselves.
%Yltle 4 rets a 1.0 Ittlnd.
There ore cases on record where whole
ship's companies have sone bllml Hllnd
i.ess Is an affllc'lon anywhere, hut al sea
It Is a fatal one. If the o(fleers are blind
thev eannot re* th" "rune; If the melt ar*
blind they <arn I steer the course; If the
j .oik Is hilt and he eannot 'ttjk the f-c|
Hitch was the case of the ship James Rltnp.
'on Thi‘ crew cattKhl the stranße disease
on the African coast and one try on** Im*-
' nine tiltnd After itrlftliiß about the ocean
tor many days the crew recoveresl thetr
slßht am! hroußhl the ve,,'l to port In
safety.
A well-known case of a ship's company
r. li.R Irllml Is that **f the slave ship l.e
Kodettr. which stllstl from H**nny, on th*-
weat eoaist of Afrli'a, tn IMS with a crew of
mm and a cargo of ld> slaves. The dis
ease appeared first amotiß the neßroes.
line moment a min would be apparently
ps welt as ever and the next he would he
■ tens hllnd. with wide-open and very
brlßht eyes A blind stove was not the
article calculated to hrltiß a htah prlc-
In tlie market, and the ship belnß short
o 1 wat<r the captain cone.tried to save
water and Ret rid of almost worthless
eartro at the same time by throwtna the
slaves overboard as fast a, they became
blind. Heel PR that he was likely to lose
his whole canto he stopped that, and re-
I the slates, hoplna that fresh air
11,! exerrise wou.d prevent the spread of
the disease, hut hv this time all the slaves
were blind, and a* they were mona< led
ti-aether they b*an. In their despair, to
throw them*!*’•* overboard In p*lr. To
electric-light wiring and b*-llwork.
plumbing and gasflttltig. h*-*itlng And
ventilation, pointing nnd d-'corailng.
estimating and calculating quantities,
history of architecture, architectural
design, speclflootlona, building super
intendence contracts, permits, etc.,
and architectural engineering.
4 % Free heholnrabftp In Civil
hnslnerring.
Including instruction in arithmetic, for
mulas. geometrical drawing, mtvhan*
local drawing, g* tn#try and trlgonun
eiry. elementary mechanics, aigebna,
logarithms, hydraulics, rnrumatics,
elrm* nt.ir>* graphical stallcs. strengtn
of matt-rials, analysis of stresses, pro
portioning the material, tletalls of con
struction. detabe. bill#, and estlrmiies,
surv#>lng. lat:d surveying, mapping,
railroad location, railroad const ruction,
track work, railroad structures, drain
age, r-werage, streets ard highways,
paving, water-whtels, hydraulic ma
chinery. water supply and distribu
tion. irrigation, heat, steam and steam
engines. et#ani lioller.-. to'omotlv'S,
dynamos ar*l notor>. electric lighting,
electric railways, dexcrlpttve astrono
my. elementary chemistry, g*-ology,
blowpiping, and men era logy.
r % Free Acholuruhlp In *tnnf
tary Plnnablng, Heating, nod
Ventilation,
Including Inetructlon In arithmetic,
g*ometrk'ol drawing, mechanlcl diaw
ing, iTK-nsurailon. mechanics, plumb
ing and dralngage, gas nnd gaa-fl*-
tlng. wiring and bell work, principle of
h*ating at I ventilation, steam )i#at*ntr,
hot water! h* at ng. furnace heating,
ventilation of buildings.
discourage such r waste of property the
captain shot a few of them. Th- #rewr
presently caught th# disease and almost
all of them become blind.
It was then that the stricken ship spok#
th# Spardxh nlaver Uon. Th# captain of
th# called out that himself an*! all
his crew were fufferlng from to:al bllnd
! nr as, and b#gg mI for thr Frenchman's
help No holp could l# given in 1 th#
Hpanish ship was never h**ard of again
As |. i,. i<.. i.ur #i*- raaehkd tha \v#*t
Indies, steered hy on** man out of IS2 who
still had the us# of hi* eyes. ll* brought
11)# vessel Into the harbor of Guadalupe,
afld directly afterwards wtii blind. It Is
r.ot known whether these people recover
ed.
Who waved the Other,
A curious suit for salvage wa brought
In th# courts in this city several years
aco A brig bound for this port waa
struck by a terrific storm In mid-ocean
and so shattered that sh# w ts kept from
going to th# l*ot*om only by constant
l umping and It wa evident that even
this would not k#**p h#r of! >at long In
h#r distress a bark was seen bearing down
on her and th# crew were wiM with Joy
as they saw their deliverer from a watery
grave approach. To their surprise a.-* th#
hark cam# mar sh# hailed, and a f#ebl
vole# from her decks said through the
speaking trumpet that th# cr#w of the
vessel had been stricken with African
mast fever, not enough men were left
alive to work ihe ship to port and those
who were alive were very sick Th# cap
tain of the brig asked if there was enough
strength left on board the lark to get a
boat to the brig a** his iff its had been
:mashed. With great difficulty three half
dead scnr*-rr*>w s of sailors manage-! to
launch a boat and puli her to th# sinking
I rig Then th** crew of th# brig took
charge aid soon ferrbd themselves and
thetr “dunnage’* over to the Itark. which
they manr.el aid brought to New York.
When th# A| tain of th# kst brig arriv
ed in this port with th** hark h# lmm#d
lately lib* ll#d her for sa.vag*- for bring
ing her in Th * captain of th# l*ork, who
wns on# of her crew who had survived
th# fever, objected, s-tying that in reality
he had res*-tied the captain an*l crew of
tn# brig. an*l they had merely worked
their passage in bringing the bark to port.
II was a very pretty case but eventually
was settled out of court
In IS9I th# • i#w* if th# German bark
1\ alll-ohn r #lng the Atlantic’ from Ha
vannah. caught -••m•• jnrang . unknown
fish In th# Gulf Htr**am. The fish w*-r#
folsonoun. and the whole ship’s company
of fourteen men were mad# helpless with
horrible pain and swelling of th# body. !
Th# captain savs tha’ ?e tim*-** he xig
naled to steamers fur h ip wlttniut one j
of thun stopping to give of
Twice th# helnli-s vessel w#ath#r#| se- '
vere storms hut In tim# ih# sufpli#s of j
ftxsl and water failed ar.*l the hark, drift
ing in midc’C m, seemed Pkely soon to !
In- manned only by th# lea l Bo tht' bark
was found by the German !n#r Bpree un i
!r Haenel sent In r beat to h#!p. He
found rhe r r #w suffering fr.*m s. m* hor- t
rible *lis*9s# and enormously -wollen. but
•' ceded ir Mixing the lives of ft IT except
one trar. rhe mate, who dl*d in hts arms.
The Bpree sent a supply of food and water,
and the bark resumed her voyage
ft \ Free Scholarship | n
(hrmlifry,
including Instruction In
elementary algeiira and trtjr*)nom* tri'
functions, physics, theoretical chem
istry. inorganic chemistry, qualitative
araylsis. organic chemistry, and quan
titative analysis.
7 % Free *rtinlarhlp In t om
merclal Brnnchea,
Including Instruction in arlihn i .
spelling, vertical or slanting penman
ship, grammar, punctuation. |. • r
writing. single-entry bookk# piry.
double-entry bookkeeping. open n:
closing. an*l changing t>ook. .u i
stenography.
K .% Free Acbolarahlp tn We
chnttlrnl Dninlni,
Including Instruction In arhhrn p~,
formulae and men-uration. geom-tr *l
drawing, and mechanical drawlr..
Thi* scholarship Includes a Compbta
Drafting Outfit, retail price
f) % Free Krhnlsrablp 1a Ar
rhlterfarnl Vlrnnlng.
Including Inairuction in arlthmedc.
geometry and mensuration, geoni' iri *|
drawing, architectural drawing, on i
mental drawing end advanced *r hi
teciural *lrawlng
This B'holarshlp Includes a Comp
>rafting Outfit, retail price, sl2.tV*
IO A Free Aeholarshlp In Or
•inmeatnl Ilealtfii.
Including Instruction In geometr’cal
drawing, freehand drawing, hlsi r
ornament, composition, and spplt#*i rj.
sign
Scholarship Ine lodes a Comp!- ’
Designing Outfit, retail pi Ice. Uf a
ON EXHIBITION IN ADLER’S
BROUGHTON STREET WINDOW.
The Hound Volumes containing the In
struction and Question I*ap r. of th* c e
courses, th# Drafting Outfit*. KiecirlCMl
Outfit, and Designing Outfit, fo le gtv* n
with th# courses ar# on exhibition In Ad
ler’* Hull street window, st'.d the public 1*
cordially Invited io come and see them
VOTING COUPON.
Nome
Btree4 ond Na
Town
nniTiaii turn onicnitfr rn.
Retlrlnje Off!-er* nnd Other*
inlly (Employed Ilenertr*•!.
From the Laaidon Standanl.
The wueen Imi* approve*! a royal wr
-j rant to amend the r gulatlona of th b r
of outfit allowance and gratuftlea ret>r.d
j officer* and other* p?r*on* rpe< ialty f "
ployed a* officer* at time* of n.n?i r !
emergency. The following mi!’ l '!' ! 1 *
are to be mad? In the warrant for th? !•
! ar*l noti-effective pay of the army, with d
| feet from the l*t of October, I*!**; ‘l* A.—
: An officer who retired with retired p* '
j gratuity. If *p?dally taken into emi "’
ment during a national emergency, or ri
ving with the embodied militia. *h4 ! l l
granted any Increaea of retlrel py r
gratuity for which hi* further ? r ' *
(excluding any period for which he i **
retired pay) may qualify him. Thli -hi
no# apply to officer* who pa> u
Article ttt (Hi 6bi H —An oflWr,
of the reserve or not. apeeially tnltui
. employment during a national ?im -
! rhall. upon erwatng to draw fu’ jay
, emit led to u gratuity of £ 10u. a I *'
•he flret twelve month* of servh • ■
| ther gratuity of HO for ea* h year o' -c 1
i at home, and £IOO for each year f
abroad, portion* of a year being* tl
t th* Mim* rale, and aubjcct to the ( •
; lowing condltloiK-:
1. That the officer serves for th? •
period of hi* engngt'ment or of th- •'
gancy in respect of which he |* emp
uni*** a shorter periol I* *pt*ciali>
proved hy the Secretory of State. : i fi ’
gratuity .-hall not be given to an , !?i ‘
who obtain* an lucres**- of pen-!
gratuity ur.deV Article “6*l A, or t *' '
Peer |iald under Article (M H. t ■’
lowing officer* sre eligible, provkl* '
they fulfill the altove i indltlonr H’ “ rf
plrr>e*l retired officer*, offl • r* of **' ! *[
militia, except tho*? of the p* rn >’
•tuff; fflct rs of auxiliary fore**
upon army *erv!ce, ex-offlcer* or
appointed t< military |x*wlt 1 n* In inu*' 1
f ree* or In colonial force - paid • In’F
army rate*.** The followirg wi I 1 (
M-,tutei for Paragraph CT>: “An
who ho* retire.l from the army
IN* auxiliary force*, and 1 taken i' l
pkiyment with th* regular for*
a time of national emergency. '• f
granted. In nld of hi* outfit. * " ,,T,>
exceeding (I<H Thi* rule loe* n* !
to officer* who are at time of re-*w:- f
ment ti|on the effective esfgblUhn* •
the army.** ,
In rexpect of “eg-ofllcer* or H v llj r * * |f
pointc to military |o-*ll Hla 1
force?,*' ment lone?) In Paragraph r .
II above, an ln*ru tlon from th? •
mry for War *!at***: “OfT* r emi' ( p
the nova! Reserve regiment*. , ofh
Imperial Yeomanry or pro *d n
volunteer* upon active *ervl- * “ j.y
elided among ho* ?nttt cd fo '' “ ~ v
nr..lsr Ihp sho\ c (,
A.iv ui.itrr Ihs abavo rocn a-.ot K „,
IssuoA by tli- or 1 f
maks Ih* Anal paymam of ,j
the officer concerned, without
Ahorttir.*