Newspaper Page Text
10
TO CONSECRATE THE ALTARS.
initial rritr.HoM or i % i h:hk%i
lII.IHI A I lON TO-im
Arr hblslinp Mrl i uelll In trrlte I hf*
Morning--*e% rml of the
mnl l Irrgi Alread> Mere Tl*
( iiuarcration f the %linr l< Inkr
I'lik f |n |*rl nle—iMllrrr* of Ihr
mmmrn Selected !•% Met. lather Ken
nedy—Who Will Ink. rrl Hiiii
lluu f lir € errto on I*■ W 111 Ilf* ( •••-*
dueled
Tb ceremony of rhe dedi at ion of the
Catnadrai .1 J*dr ibt H|*Uat mill take
plat> to-fri 'ff *w Ar-hbishop
the* pap*) !*I ■!•• *t Washington, will *•(
ftilttt*. .1 I by a number of visiting
;t .1 ib-rgv The oeiemony .* 4
Inmiu i' *nd imj odng one Th* pres* •*
„f th* |mi*.l tUUir.it* and the* nun. r if*
ureUt’and priests In their robe* o' of
flit, • I *Uliantty I ghted altar*, the h i
f ih*- grand < rgn and th* voice- of *Jn
ehoir will all c mbine to make the occa
sion or r to be rtmemlx-fed
It will l** an e\fU In * memories of
the (Ntt holies of Sov mah . the ompl**-
||g| of 1
In the history of the .line -* It h*vJ<l
not tw f rg*tten th it h* i- 4** rt r. *’• it
!>rati<*n of th< gni i-n Jubilee -f th' dlo
r<(. which iroplote.l it* ttftletn year In
July la*: The *. lebratlon t . th' event
as postponed on > of h* in< um
plett condition f .he Cathedral. un i alio
be<V’-l*e of the appr .. hlng dclt itlou of
the edtA e
Archbishop Martirelll with hi* secret*
rv. Dr F Z Rok-r. will arrive at • i;,
o dor k t in- r
Hallway He will l*e received ami e*mrt
*■*l to th** rv!*k! •• of Bishop Kelley
where he will t a eur >; during hi* ata>
In the i ity
Tlier* quit* •• number of arrival
of the prelate* wit clergy during th.
<lhv Right Rev A A Curtl*
bishop t.* (briUn.ii Olb 'on* ami hi" r* |*
wtntatlve on t * oceaalon. Arrived >*•*
*
frf** and. Bishop Kelley. Bishop Edward
Allen of Mobile A* . arrived and i* a
of Oapt John K Olllon •* the .a
ter* home on Drayton street Rlsh*p
Moore of Ht Augustine. 1* u gur* r
Bishop Kelley a* I* nl*o Itev WtMnm
O'Brien hmlow, S J of New York
who will pres h th* dedication H*rmon
Bishop*. Byrne of Nashville hd.l Mot.let
of (\)lumlHiv O . will arrive t*m* her b\
the Central of Ocorgta this morning u i
Will b* the guests of Ids Hip KelleV
Father Abbott of Nashville. a<. ompmiiee
Bishop Byrne VI. ar ti n ral Busin of
this dloeeae. la also at the episcopal re*
tlenc**
Rev Fofhcr Kennedy of the Havannnn
Cathedral, muster of ceremonies for th**
dedication, has prepnml the following
lftst of officers f.r tie elchration:
Celebrant Th* Mod Rev. Be bast! in
Martinet!!. D I* . 1 < * S.
Assistant !*rh "t—V* rv Itev I, F X
Basin of Atlanta, vi-ar general of th*
flaxwnn.ih iliiwe*.-
I>ea>orm .f Honor to 111 <lruci Rov
Dr. Brann of N* w York !!• \ lr Rooker
e* re.r> to Archbishop Murtti *ll.
I>eac>n of the M iss Very Rev. P an
Klvnn of M rrlstown. N J
Sub-Dea>'on of the Mru ! Fa the
James Henne**> of the Ruva rah * oth* -
dral.
Master of t>r#monb* Cff. F ittl-T
R<ds*rt F Kennedy of the S <at ill C.-
thodral.
Assistant Master of C* r monies—Mr
Cornelius McCarthy of Hsv,i h
Censer Bearer Master \\ l*er R'llliwti 1
Acolyte** M tatera I’anb-I McCarthy an.l
James Houlihan
Inelgna ■ls arers to the archbßbop. torch
t*earers at th*- mas- and train-*eare*s t
the bishot* will i* tel Jr- to am ng
the altar hoy* of the t*athtdral
Tb** consecration of tie altars of th*
Cath*)ral will tak* i*la e early this m*rn
log. The high altar erected to the mem I
ory of Ittwhop Becker w ill In* * ton-e-rated |
by Blsintp Van of Richmond j
Bishop Kelley will ***nsecrate fh a.tat
of the Sacred Heart, which Is a gift of
the priests* of th* untry to their High
Priest. The altar of the Blesses! Virgin
given by the orphans of the dh*re**- In
honor of the m-ntr> of the bite Rev
Kdwari Cafferty. vhwr g**neral. w! I prob
ably l* cons*rrai*'*! by Bishop Keilay also
The altar of St Joseph, given by Capt
and Mrs H*nr> Rlun. In m*niar> of il.eft
daughter Margaret will U- consecrated by
Itishof* Moeller of Columbus 0.. while tb*
of St. Anthony wl I be consecrated
o> Bishop Northrop of Charleston.
on n R Vnal ,IM>.
But>d iy. Oct. CT. Ihi* FVrml of th* Apo#
tl*w. Hi Blmon and Hi. Ju<)<, won moot
pproprkt|y ohown n* th- f.iy for lh*
dfdi<'atkn of (hf beautiful rnthwlr.il of
Bt. John ihr Baptist. iVtroyed by flrw
morv than two yvir. *go, it tin.*- arln w
from Itn and stands forth again
moro beautiful and resplendent than be
fore. an ornam* nt to the city, and mlntlr
at ion of the <!loceae and the pride of the
congregation.
The atrurturo la admittedly a magnifi
cent one In Its ev ry and ta I. and stands,
100 a monument to 'lx- tlreles* labor- of
Bishop Kelley, upon whom warm con
gr<oulaton* have been showered on all
aides. It was under his administration
as rector of the Cathedral, assisted by h
capable board of advisers and with the
generous co-operation of a devoted people
that the noble work of rebuilding was
commenced and carried to completion.
Moreover many non-Catbollc friends out
side the congregation, sorely fueling the
destru'-fWn by fire of the former edifice,
not only gave expression of their sympa
thy but supplemented the same by sub
stantia! contributions. They too. then,
doulatles# w .th parishioner* r* joi-•• .*•
its finished condition arwi hull the advent
of the dy of dedication
Invitations to le |r -• nt at the cere
monies of dsdicstlofi w re sen* by Blsbo •
Kelley to many bishops and priests f the
different dioceses of to** country Of ih<
number tnvMed. those who an either her*-
or are expected to-day. are Ills Kx* ••!*
lency Most Itev. Be bastlono Martinet!!.
D. D . O 8 A.. Archbishop of Ep :•■-u
amt apostolic delegate, Hi. H \ John
M >o(< I) 1).. Bishop of Bt Align*: .n.'
Fia.; Ht. Rev. Henry C. Norlhrtip. Bish
op of Charleston.®. C.; It* Rev Alfred Cur
tis. auxiliary bishop to Cardinal Qlhhob*
Ht Rev Iso HaUI l D.. O B B
Vicar Apostolic of North Carolina, lit
Rev. A. Van deVyver. D. D . Bishop of
Richmond, Va.; Ri Rev. Theophib
Meearhaert. I> D., Vicar ApootoHr of
Indian Territory; Rt. Rev. Sebastian
Byrne, D !>.. Bishop of Nashville. Ttm
Rt. Rev Kdw t rd T Allen D D . Bishop
of Mobile. Ala.. Rt. Rev. Henry Moeller.
J D.. Bishop of Columbus. O . Rev. l)r
Hrann of New York. Rev Dr. Booker
secretary to the Apostolic Delegate; Very
Rev Joseph M Flynn. Morristown. N
J ; Very Rev. Wtillsm Kenny, vicar gen
eral of Ht. Auguetine; Very Rev. L. '
• • • lavans
0
dlan Terrltor Rev Bernard Haas O
H B of North Carolina. Rev. Dr. Gunn
of Atlanta; Rev Kug’-ne Boyd of A
eusta. Rev Father O’Hhanuhan of Au
gueta Rev Father M Mahon. Rev. Fath-<
• r Bchlenke of Columbus; Rev. Father
Ruck)*- of itrun<*w k. and several Jesuit %
■ i • •
Irle-ts of the several Churches of the clfv
Hi Emlften James Cardinal G 1 boons
couid rot n’t end on account of prevb#u*
engagements which required his presence
elsewhere.
Processloa of the Prelates.
The impressive services will commence
s* 11 o'clock with a procession of the
clergy and bishop# headed by some fifty
iContlnucd on Bcvetitb Page.)
t III! 1111 I. AHNCATKI).
sheriff hvrrewy linsr to New Orleans
! Itridu Him llraek.
C. Clifford Hill, the absconding kee,cr tv'
laiurtl Grove Cemetery, will be trough
back to Bavnnnah for trial. Hi I was ar
rested In New Orl*an* Thursday nig l t
Mayor Myers w.*s notified by B i|* rlntend
t-nt Bcrcven of th* arre.-t yeste-day m**rn
Ing.
As Hill • crime Is a state offense th
matter wa- turned over to sheriff Bwee
ny, who left for N**w Orl tns list night
It is und r*hd Hiat Hill )mi agr- •• i *o
return without a re|uisitlon.
A Hav.inruihian who returner! to Bivm
nah reeemiy from Nsw Orleans rejort and
seeing Hill in that * ll* The re, ort
r* * I** I th* city authorities ml B i|***nn
t lulent rtcieven op net . cnm i .i at ons
with the jell •- nut Ivor 11 k- t New Or
leans. with the result as already an
pounced The warrant for )|||| a **rre t
was worn out here by Capt *. B Prit*h
arl of tha iy tr* tsiirer's ofD* e who has
teen making an examination of the ex-
I rtifi
• i rg* l in tli* w trrant 1- fo> Tne to al
wtnr mgy bt * as • - - t Umm I
M * Hill nrs; dlap|*- r 1 hi.- sho tie
with th liy was thought no l t ••*-
.ini |3fs* but It .i|t**itri n >w to he uktout
tw i • that sum
IIETTEH litMi ltr.4|t IHKD.
\ Nrw l*tiNse in th* f onnnllv *■• At-
Innttr tontenetlng Cos. fuse.
Th*- case of Mr M A Connolly, who
several w elc* g* sued otit nn attachment
against th* property of the Atlantic <Vwv
'ri''!H K on.puny *-• nl., to secure the sum
of f.* .Vi,'-, which th* plaintiff alleges Is due
him fr a-rvlcß render***! the defendants,
and whi ti he lull* nor b#***n able to collect,
has taken anew phase.
Mr W O Charlton, h* special attor
ney. has s-rved on th* officer that levied
th** attachment. M l,llH*nthrU. an affidavit
• ♦ to th*- insuffl*. incy of th* bond given
in the attachment. The affidavit state*,
that the iml*bt*-*iness alleged In the At
tachment is 59.u4.\ n*l the liond given hy
fhe ■si ('emoily !.•) Tb.it this liond
is rot a g*w l on** and Is insufficient h*--
cause n**i?her M*ssh*. CuAAQIIf nor
\Vole*lg*. wb signed the Itorwl. was at
th* time, or now or at any intermediate
time, w-*rth or sK.bi) or any like
sum.
The paper will t>* turned over to the
• U-rk of th* City Court this nuirnlng to
o* tiled I? Is not known when the m*t
ter will com** before the court. Mr. Con
noily. th*ugh thought by many to he out
•f the city. Is still h*-r*-. *hcugb he could
not Ik* M*n about th* matter of the affi
davit yesteifkty.
THOK4.IIT Itol l i lt KXIMJKNU).
ItnrstlviK l*l|e nl Foundry Fatuscs
Noise nnil I iinttrrnatlos.
A loud report frm the works of the
Savannah Foundry and Machine Com
pany nt Bay and Houston streets, startled
the residents of the netghfrirhnod. and
those who chan- isl to be in the vicinity,
shortly before 6 o’clock ‘yesterday after
noon .
It w t* thought nnd r< (mrted at first
biit a 1 *oll*-r had expUsled and a large
• row*! * 4>ll*ctel to 4* arn th** • xient of th*
damage it developed. however, that
nothing tit all aerlous ha*l hapi*eie! and
Cant i* and image had h*-*n dona.
It Ca in* e.| f)).( u ;j*-’e of cl(e* > *| pifie.
in which wme water had been In gome
way left, was lying near the melting p**t
One of tle workmen picked this up and
threw u Into th** mass >f m*lten metal
The wu:*r in the pipe was almrs4 in
stantly converte*! into steam and an ex
plosion resulted It pn>du'*| n good deal
of notee and created considerable conster
n itlon hut *b*l no |Nirti< ular lamage
Th** rumor *ii •f i Iwiiier il exploded was
j>* rsist**n4. how**v*r. and it required s*n'-
time to <lown it
'll! V H Kit. Ft I. %I IS Tt HK.vr.
•
llorlnl Ha. Mhili* > r.i.nlm tflrr
n.M.n In the I'mliedrnl I rm.trrr.
The funeral of Mrs J imT H-llly to ,k
pii'’* yesterday afternoon, services being
conducted al her home No yr, Anderson
el reel, west, and al 81 Patrick's Church.
Itev. Father* McCarthy and tjulnlan nffi.
elated. At the i-htiroh the choir sung a
number of suitable *elrrt|on*. among them
being "Th\ Will It. Done,*' sung h> Mr.
Fran* llulmer. Mr* ItaiUr. ami Pro.'.
Joseph Hie(K
The hnrlal took place In the C.tihed al
Cemetery. The runer.il ,i. unusually
largely attended and the many ind beautl
ful offering* of flower* showed the
eteem In which Mr*. ItelPy had
lieen held. The pall 1* arera w r<-
Mes*rs M J Ihtvle J. hn A Fugcr
l>antel Hogan. Divld (Cl..ary, Jo eph H
Sherlock John M MrßrMr, Joseph F
Hoyle and James A. Itoyle.
lOt ITIMi Till: HAWMII.U.
Messrs. Meur.l anal lllckey Mill l.oae
no Time on the M.irU.
Messrs Charles 8 Heard and John W.
Dickey of Augusta will soon have their
large sawmill established and In working
order. The ground Is now being loid off
for the mill, which will ho located on
Honrgla and Alabama Terminal Com
pany property near the Hermitage planta
tlon. being stptmyt.il from li .hy the Hea
board track. Messrs. Hoard and Dickey
lavs bought out the Mill Haven Com
pany, and timber for their mtll wall be
floated down the Savannah river from
llurke and Screven counties, where the
Mill Haven tract lies. It I* expected
the mill mill be In operation within ninety
day*.
iiirrHtir.D in 1 uimmim ithtih.
■ lorglitr attempted to Knfer a llnnae
on Hast Duffy Street.
An attempt was made hy would-be hut*
g ar* last night to enter (he hotter at
No. If Duffy street, east, occupied by
several ladle* and children.
The man or men entered the hack yard
hy ofN-nlng the gate that opens on the
me. The back wimktw of the housn was
then opened anti the *a*h raised, but In
till* last operation tn some way, the cur
tain string was caught and the ruttaln
rolled up with sufficient noise to alirm
the ladles, who were in another room
They g.-rr.amrri and the burglar fl,*| A
|s>;iceman who was .aided . x.tmlnrd ihc
premises and found the gnte and th>
wlrukiw open. No arrest has yet been
made.
■ w ■
Keep X oneself sir. .it*
Anti you will ward off cold*, pneumonia
fevers and other diseases. You need to
have pure, rich Mood and good digestion
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood rich
and pure as no other medicine can do It
routes an sippet 1 1* god
Invigorates t llf whole system. You wilt
m, l i u
keep you strong and well.
Hood's Tills are non-lrrtt iting Frt e
2* cents.—ad.
• l.iw Trimmed Hats, *1 n*
To-dsy the very stylish short-back hat
trimmed In folda and bound with aatln
nnd felt, prompon gdt and steel orno.
m-nts; others ask $3 0); Krouskoff * pries
II Ml to-day. Kruuskoff's ths nMlltacrs.—
ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1900.
WANT FALLIGANT TO RUN.
'IV INN Ml U.TKM\N4 %N*|OlS TO
II % % E HIM Alu rKI) CAKN. K\ %N%.
Delegation From l.nral ( amp* Have
% %l*-d .lodge Mohert I alllannt t*
IVrnill lli Name to Hr Brearnted
• o the %nmit •I it t untrnlltm of the
lieorsia lilt Ifelon for Fle-tlon a*
the Olt ••** l oinmander Jndae
Ia 111 git m I Mn Not lilvrx Absolute
Assent, hut It Is Thought He AA 111
He Indurrd to Make the Hare.
There Are Mrtny Reasons \A hy Hr
ftboald.
Judge Robert Falllgunt w!1l probably he
ihe rand ski i* *W the Bouth f>e.rg a Brig
ade l-r th* office * f commander of the
Georgia JiJvljmoii of t’nlted * onfe*Jrrat
Veterans Th*- matter now awaits only
Judge Falligant’a assent to hi- friends’ ru
que#t for |ermlssk>n to ua*- his fiam
While th*- matter has not assume I exact
shafH*. the veter til* In Savannah take l
for grntel that th*-y will l*e n |e to
induce Judge Falllg.int to accwls to their
wishes and that ho will he placed in nutn
> inailon )M*fore the state convent on and
j reunion of the confederation, which a**
*• rnhies In Augusta next month. Thay
are firmly convinced that Ih this *>a*
nomination and election will I* en'lrel)
synonymous terms.
The Morning News mcntlone I Judge
Falllgant s name In this connection when
<en Evans nw l hi firs pub I an
nouncement of his determination not to
* *lt the offl4*e again The Jviug* w•-
then absent frm the cl y and In Ids ate
sen e his friends fe t aomewhol entry
* bout using his nam*- As a.on as h** re
turned. however, they negan to talk to
him on the subject
Thursday night a delegation of members
of the Confederate Veterans Association,
including <”upt John R Dillon. Hon I’*•!•
Barrow, Col M P I sina anti others, call
ed. U|on Judge Falligant at his htim*. an-l
askrd him lirectly to i term it them to uv
his name h*f'* f s th#* convention Th**v did
iot secure from him an un'iuilitled
sent, as there wen* matters which he
wished to consider lefors coming to any
final and absolute determlnati n
Judge Falligant told the delegation tha:
he would rnd think of making ihe race
: unless Gen. McGlashan. who Is the * t>m
| mander of this brigade and next In rank
| to Gen Evans In the til vision, decline*! th
m>mlratlon. Lien McGiaahan has alreal>
| *aid. however, that he would not accept
the office It It were tendered him, and it
l* not believed that he can he Induced to
change his mind When he told a Morn
ing New* reitoricr <>f this ■ let erm I nation,
at the time Gen Evans announced hit
retirement and he was being considered
hi* logh al successor. Gen. McGiaahan
was most emphatic and i* sltlve
j ('apt. IMllon said yesterday that he
'hought Judge FilUgwnt would he brought
, into line There remain two or throe
1 matters that are in 4h*- wav of his tic* ••*
a nee of the nomination but Capt Dlilon
believed that thee** could all te arranged
There are m*r** reasons than **n*- why,
I m th** opinion of Bavannah veterans,
Ju*lge Falligant should make the r.*
! The office ought to come to • South Geor
gia man by every rule of fairness, they
\ think and in their opinion. Gen. Evans
and other leaders of the division from
other sections of the state entirely ac
quiesce.
Another reason k* that Judge F ilUgunt
iouki. In all probability, he elected, whir*
*ome other South Georgia man. of
'* influence and popularity, woukl merely h*
sacrftflred Ills war recortl Is as good
a<* the best, the several commands with
tvhlch h* s-rval having t*#**t through
j the Virginia camixilgus. and engaging !n
some of the hottv*t fights of the many
th tlistingul.-hed the war between the
state* H* is an enthusiastic member of
the confederation, always willing and
anxious and trying to advance its inter
ests He |s popular all over the state,
with the tnemiHTs of ih*- camps from
every section, and woukl la* given n larg*
number of votes on this account alone,
lastly, he is an entirely competent and
fitting terson to assume the dude* thtt
Gen Evans has so well discharged.
These reasons are given by veterans to
each other In rerner discussion*
j It Is not ts much to say that every mem
l*er of the two camps in Bavannah is
i anxious that whatever impediments to
1 Judge Failigant s acceptance of the nonu
I Illation that has been offered him exist
| will he swept aside aim| tha* he will enter
the race before the convention in Augusta
j They are confident that If he does, he
will succeed Gen Evans as tomin.intk-r
of the division
Bom** positive announcement from Judge
Falligant will protaibly he made within
the next day or two and when it comes,
If It Is favorable a campaign will be in
augurat'd at once. It Is pra Alcally cer
tain that In case Judge Falligant l**>mcs
o - andtdnl** he will go to Augusta with
all the votes of th- delegates from this
brigade and It la believed he will easily
secure enough more to win the race.
VlfUTm* WKATIIKH 111 ItKAI.
Dlgh Id I Pupils Inseatlicnte He.
Iriiroliigleal Instrument*.
The graduating class of the High
School, under the clcertuiage of Mr
Dark*, t be Instructor In science, paid a
visit yesterday to the offices of the Weath
er Bureau. The High School pupil* were
met by Mr H. B. Boyer, the l.tcal fore
cast official, and the many Inti resting
and delicate Interests, used In rt*cordlng
weather changes, were Itistiecied mid ex
plained.
The pupils of the High School passed
a very agreeable and Instructive hour In
the offices of tin- Weather Bureau Mr
Boyer was most painstaking In his ex
planations and courteous In his reception
of his gtles's.
He desire* It understood that he will
take pleasure In explaining the Instru
ments In use In the office to pupils of
Savannah schools
TO Mil: TIIK TKHMIMI.*.
I’art* of Richmond Gentlemen W ill
He t.ne*le nf the Seaboard.
Another party of capitalist* Interested
In the Seaboard Air Dine will be In Savan
nah to-day They will arrive early thl*
morning from Richmond, amt will be the
guesta of the company for the .lay They
will lie escorted by Mr. Dangburne M Wil
liams a brother of I'resldent John Skel
ton William* and a member of the firm
John D Williams A Hon*, bankers, of
Richmond The visitor* will spend the
day In the Inapeettnn of the Seaboard
Terminal* and In observing points of In
terest In and around the city, leaving at
midnight for Richmond.
CAMERA CM If* KAMIHITIOV '
Will He Held mi flnh Booms, ini.m.
Her 2" and IIP.
The Savannah Camera Club director*
met last night and discussed the pro
gramme for the annual autumn exhibition
whklt will take place Nov 2. and 29, open
ing the day before Thanksgiving and clos
ing Thsnksglvlng night The success of
the two exhibition* given by the club lasi
year and the wide Interest in amateur
photography are an assurance of the suc
<-*s uf till ivuupg vjLlUblUqgk
k'KMI KOH \IMirVTIOV
AI tor nr, Artnn.a Itrrlarrd I hnmi!n
KntltlrU In It.
Tr> c**r <>( lira. Arn* K <*hmrlon
i>K*inM (>rlton C. Ct h* none
over until Monday morning, whrn tnr
. ca, .odlng nrgumrnt (< r 'hr pntn iff will
or modi' !•>• T M Cum Ingham. Jr , Kwi
Tnt, iiKomrnt , to havr tr,n m-rio
tnforr Judgr Falligant ymt.rday aftrr
nojfi. I.ut thr unavotd t *tr ah,rnrr of Mr
Adamr*. of oounarl for thr licfrndant. n*
rraattatad Ihr |kost[ oi ' mrnt until M it
da y
Two org uni'iirs, however, were mud*
vrsterday. Mr f’unn.nxnam opening for
the pi * lot iff h rid Mr Adame speaking for
nearly two hours in U'half of the de
fenlant. The plaintiff's contention as to
ih** deed conveying the pro|*erty in Bmith
v die to the defendant, was that it wis
rigid** under circumstances that rendered
It void, and that entitl'd the plaintiff t*>
i r* onveyance. Thla con?eiitinn wa-*
• upon the Ai.'-ga<i>n. sujirt*-*| hr
?ri* affidavit of Mrs. t'hamj'ion. that she
dM n*x und* rstand th* purport are! ef-
R * of the {tafxr she was signing, did
u**r intend to give tier son anything, and
s lgne<| the paper he iirefeeiiltHl to her nn
*ll . l
suran*-#-e that her signarure to the pa(*er
wii- i. •••".-ary to the islmlnlatratlon of
father's estate.
Mr ' Ufiiilngnam on the con
• upti.iai r* Inilon that existed l*etvv*-en th**
parties deducing fr*>m this that It was
"*' y for lfl ** to take advantage ,f
hi- ns-t her in the trunes t.on H called
• Hemlon also to other matters that ha I
••n brought out in the evidence, which
ne tie* lare,i were suspicious, tending to
•ast more tnan doubt upon the go*xJ
ralth aid ..piity of tne tranaactlon.
, argument was a l .ng one
and covered in full the many points at
ieojs ij was the intention of th** elder
? hampb-n he de< that the property
n Smithvilb- should pass to his son at
ils death This Intention was sworn to
by a number of witr .*•**. admttt**! in the
letters that hod passed between ihe plain
tiff and defendant and was not denied in
any of the | leadings. It was not denied
tnat Mr Francis J < hamplt n would have
• Sfe % .ffe-a ih** property #to ids son at his
death, had it not for the fact that
hi- ‘h ath < arne sud#l* nly, at a tlm.* w hen
l* was living In the country, where legal
• I vice Was not to be had at once, lie
uad. under these circumstances, made his
wife his sole heir, in the full trust and
•onfl ience that she would carry out his
wishes Ths <M cocwsying lbs property
t the defendant, wtilch Mrs Champion
had executed, was in entire accord with
this theory cf the *se
As to her understanding of the effect
of Hie deed. Mr. Adams referred to the
affidavits of four witnesses, beside the
defendant, who swore that arie understood
It ful v and had often spoken, in their
PDscnrt of what sho had don** Opposing
this positive an*l direct evidence, said Mr
Adams, there was only the unsupported
affidavit of the plaintiff, now more than
T 2 yeor* old. In falling health and |oesl
bly lacking some ol her faculties. Mr
Adams closed his argument upon the law
*f th*- case with comments up->n the
solemnity of a deed, invoking ihe princi
ple that declares a deed shall not l>e set
aside lightly, but only when the demands
of Jtisth o tan be m**t in no other way
and when a clear <*se of fraud or misrep
resent at lon has been msde out
li*- mad*- a futth-r app*,,) to the court
for a prompt decision In favor of the de
fendant. declaring that the defendant wa*
entitled under the evidence and the law*
to full and complete vindication was en
titled to have his character cleared of the
charge* and his life and prospects freed
from th- blighting influence of the alle
gations of the petition.
If wa Intended wh* n the recess for
dinner was taken that the concluding ar
gument would Ih* begun by Mr Cunning
ham at 5:90 o’clock, but at that hour Mr
Adams was still engaged at the meeting
of the Committee of jhe Whole of Coun
cil and a further postponement was taken
until Monday morning Mr. Adams left
for Atlanta hist night which prevent** 1
the bearing Itelng concluded to-day.
B AHIIKMA KSTKk A I'ilo'lTAT.
Wnnt All M*titlrr of flie Trade to
Olorrvr Sunday Law.
Fourteen boss barbers held a meeting
last night to diseusw the violation of the
Sunday closing law bv some of the trade
and its consequent damage to the business
of the others who. respecting the law.
keep their shops close* 1
There are some twenty old boss barbers
ut the city, and all had been notified of
the meeting and were invited to attend.
The majority of those that did not come
were the ones that are said to he vio
lating the Sunday law
The meeting devel. ped the fact that all
who attenued were unanimously of the
opinion that the other men must k**ep
closed, and to this end they ap ointl a
committee of six of their numler with ip.
structions that tag.lining with to-morrow
every shop that can be found open on
Sunday must be reported and Its proprie
tor indicted hv the grand Jury
XKU MAUI HA AfISOiTVriOS.
In keasinn nt Huff* Afreet llnpftat
f Tinreh.
The New Bunhury Baptist Association
has been In session for the last two day*
nt the Duffv Street Church. Reports have
leen presented and several addresses de
livered in the various branches of church
work Rant night Rev. R Van Deventer
presented the report on education, which
wis intcr*silng and Instructive through
out.
Dr. James It. Taylor, who repre
sents tire Baptist Orphans’ Home at
llaiM ville, was pres. nt. and made an In
teresting ad Ire*-, giving facts connected
with the Home, which were Inspiring, and
gave new interest to the work in tlhs com
munity.
Till* morning the session will be con
tinued. commeit<dng at 10 o'clock.
AA (RR ItKCKIA R AT TIIK ATI DIO,
Hr*. H. Mlvn-Teaadale AA 111 Hold a
Reception Wednesday.
The opening reception of the season nt
Mrs M Silva-Teas-bile's Studio. No. 19
Berry street, west, will be held Wedncs
day afternoon from 5 o'clock to 7. In ad
dition 10 her classes In vocal culture Mrs
Ten*dale will have associated with her
during the coming season Miss Kdtth
Teasdale, who will teach stringed instru
ments. un.l Miss T Marlon Cooper, who
will teach elocution.
The following programme will be given
Wednesday
Selection, mandolins and p.ano. song.
Mr W. II Teas* tale; recitation. Mis*
Fooper; Mandolin. so’o. Ma*er Nils
Dahl; song Mss Kllen Morgan; recita
tion. Miss C*o|>er; song. Miss R.vker; se
lection. Mandolin Club.
Always have a bot’le or two of Cook’s
Imperial Extra Dry Champagne In your
be chest; then you will always be ready
for callers —nd.
tle. Hat ftslt, c.
Krouskcff's offer full lines of rssdy-to
wttr hats in pearl, castor, navy, brown,
black and cardinal at tic for ladies,
misses and children; others ask $1 for
tme styles and qualities. Go to Krous
*?B'v Ui fiuUUi.ca.-04.
COTTON WELL CARED FOR.
NO i;\ | Hi: IT 1% • B AIMED FOR Al A
BINE f Nat RANI I, IlliM Rl At | N ATION.
Rnllroads lino l.araely laerrnsed
Their AA a re l ••••• Facilities In
Iteeeni A m r*—- Ala y A eaarls Alakc
thr Trl| Arriife* \Althut Ht|p|ia
at Norfulk for t os I— l*4lof llu\e
Fountl N D: tl** tll > In lltmtlllnu
l.arar A csaela, nmym Mr. IlsrnarU.
A l*r I%n Ie Itrtecfive tm|lt> r| |<
bnf**irr flic Mull Ordinance for
the Prevention of Fire* on ( o|-
•on A••••■ I*.
The dkcr!m I nation against Savannah in
the matter of marine insurance, attention
to which was railed in yesterday s Morn
ing News, seems to exist without cause.
The attention of several shipping mer
chants and others directly and indirectly
Interested in the subject was called to th*
matter y**<crduy. T-iey were not dis
lnw-d fo agree with the explanation offer
-d by Mr W. L. Wilton to the effect that
the higher charges as compared with New
Orleans w*r* due to the necessity on the
part of steamers leaving here to coal at
Norfolk and to the furtiwr fact that cot
ton is not properly handled here nnd that
the country dam *ge is excessive.
“Many steamers having this port with
coiton do not stop at N**rfolk for coal,'*
sax! Mr. J M Barnard. **und if they d'.d
this would n<a be sufficient to wururnt nn
Increased insurunce rate. The vessels sim
ply go Into Norfolk because coal con be
obtained more cheaply there While this
may slightly lengthen ih* voyage it does
not make it as lengthy os that from New
Orleans. As to the handling of cotton, it
is true that in former years cotton was
not given proper care in handling here,
hut there has been a gr**.t Improvement
in recent years The railroads have greut
1> increased th* r warehouse facilltls and
now there I* but little cotton that r**-
fiMiin* exposed. With the new warchtnise*
across the river the necessity for ex
posure of cotftm should be done away
with entirely. lam satisfied that country
damage is no greater here than at New
Orb-ana and other i*oris.’’
' Perhaps the rnartne Insurance comp*
nles still have M in for Bavannah because
of th* cotton fires of 1W2." it was re
•
“That does not help matters.” said Mr
Harri(irl “New Orleans has suffered
more in this reapert than Savannah, her
fires have been more recent and more
vh-ious In their character and the tosses
were heavier The Incendiary chnraoter
of sh* fires In New Orleans v.* fully es
tablished. while here the question r* -
tnaln*d in <l,*uhi If this were the trouble
New Orkme would lx- paying higher rat*
than Bivannah.
“Neither can the higher rate* le attrib
ute*! to *a*'k of water in the channel.
While deep* r w ater will, of course, be a
#r*l thing for the port In many way-,
we have had no trouble In hand.lng ny
of the shit* brought her*, und I have
heard of no instances of failures to muk*
barters because f insufficient *l*-pth of
the rhunn* 1. The plkits hav* no ArouhU
In taking the ves* Is out In fact. Icn
etc no reason why Rivunnah should he
•!ls-rirnu'.at*fe| ngainst in the matter of
marine Insurance r ites, but the fact nev
ertheless remains that the discrimination
exists. “
Mr Barnard r. m irk**! incklentally that
he wa* much mure Interest**,! at present
In th** low rale* *f oun freight :han in
the high rates of Insurance There is a
surplus of bottoms jn the |ort and freight
room hs been going ragging for some
day* Rat*** _• low an*l. in several in
stances. loner than those from New York
are being quoted by Bavannah shipbroketa
to foreign |*orte
Th*- fact has probably been overlooked
or forgotten by a g,j*>d many people that
the last ('ouncll ad*qted stringent regula
tkns for the prevention of fir*** aU*ar.l
“hips The ordinance was Introduced hy
Mr R M Hull, and requires all steam
ships lying in port loading cotton to b*
equipped with a certain supply of Hose
tt'i.l fire bucket* which must at all
time. In rrutllnera for u<\ that tem
mu.t It.' kept up con*tantiy In the 'lonkey
engine nil I that there moot always |a> a
watchman aboard at nlirht It !* ,iw> re
■lulr.d that all cotton lylnp alonealde on
IlKhtera or on the wharvea shall he .v
--ered with tarraullne Thl* nl,o ai>t>l es to
cotton hclns ;ran|,ortcd In on
the river
l*r*l ably very few |*><>p|e are a*.var
■ f th- fart," ,aid Mr. Hull ye*t rdny.
"that there la a detrrtlv. en(ra*.-.l who t
rnnatantly on the watch for violations of
Ihla ordinance. Never mind who th> 1.-
lectlve la or who |,ay hl aatary. hia w>ork
la belns done dl right."
While Mr. Hull'a fl-m ilo. a not lian lie
marine l.ualrieaa, being an inaurane*
agent. Mr Hull r.allied the .|ama:>
which w-.ie being 'tone to the „-ood name
of the pert by the frequent cotou drea of
aome yeara alnee, and the had light ■ln
which II Placed the city with the I aur
ance comimnlca generally lienee Ida In-
Hoduellon of the ordinance r'fe*re| to
The amnll numler of rotton (trea In
cent yeara l <he twat evidence tint th ■
enforcement of the ordinance la havin'? a
good effect.
CORCORAN IMI IIANDON TO MF.ET.
• title f>OMl. That n Mntcli Will He
trrnnged for Aexf Month.
It I* not at all Improbable that a match
betw.-en Tom Corcoran and Jack llanlm
wyi Is- arranged to take place In the near
fuiure. probably about the 3>th o' No
vember A letter fiom Ifai lin to th
Sporting Editor of the Mornlrg News
which srrlved yesterday stated that he
would reach here Sunday on the ste un
ship Texas and that he rape led t,, ,ot mi
a contest with Corcoran the Invincl |.
Hanlon has been en.tcavorlrg for -ome
time to arrange a match and made a trip
here rhe early part of thl* month but r -
turned home to Baltimore without doing
anything.
It war* stated yesterday by one of Cor
coran-* dose friend* and f< l owers ihat
he wa* now willing to take on Hanlon and
this I* probably why the fighter I* com
ing. Hanlon and Corcoran ro-t here sev
eral months ago and the content w.aa con
sidered a good one. It f* kown th r- |<
gr.ot rivalry. If not bad Id ol brtweis
th.-nt and If the mitch I* a go. It wll
umloubtediy be an Intereailng oftc.
RANKItI l*T FROM MienillM.
Daniel J. Illnelrhurn Tires nf ftwlns
Money He ( anno. |ny.
Daniel J. Blackburn of Nei.lham. Ware
county. fl!ed an applloition for a rliseha ge
In Irankruptry In the Fnlied Slat.* Court
yesterday. The schedule* a .ached to ih
petition show Ihat Blackburn ha* .vnuru
laid unsecured llahllires to the amount
of Iti.MAW and a**est* of the value of I2IS
All the asset*, however, he o k* he ex
rmpted for the auoport of hlmelf an I
family unler the provision of the t i;.-
law* on the subjee The i**ei* c nßt of
realty, valued at 1 30 b. and a rifle end re
volver. valued at Bt The taokru I
swear* In hi* petition . at •be n] u ,f
hi* household and kite .*n furniture wear
ing apparel ami ornament* of the per*oi
is nothing
Th* creditors ere prlnclpelly Sevinnei
firm* and corpora.lons, to wli m Bac<-
bum Is indcbtevl f.r metchan lac ard
money advanced.
Baby Cap Sale. •
The handsomest baby cap* In town at
prices lows* than ever. Special sale to
at
Deity's
Pure
Malt
So rmel oil. >S£jle—
The World’s Famous
Medicinal Whiskey
a tfuttilatlaa #fpurc Mil
hsxnornusl I*rrsriljr<lan*irndor*cdby lesdini
lurtofs f**r ncsrljr half s century as the only pure
.nvig*>ruii.:g stimulant and tonic. All drtiggitb
*n*l gr** cr> oo a bottle. See that the trade
mark ion the bottle. H**>k tent free.
UIFFV MALT WHISKEY CO.. Rochester N.V
• Inml * \A*ldlna I'rnrat Unldf.
A “i'hcsi of silver.'*
Bom** sterling silver tableware.
A ml of silver spoons.
A s< t of silver forks.
A ilsh sei. < , , j
Home ctif glassware.
A hnnd-ofnc ( ' i 1
A ladles* fin* watch. <
Silver novelties. j j
Gold orri4m'-nts.
Toilet accessories.
tnx.v tables.
Water filtchers.
Diamond ornaments.
t)f course, the diamond
Eng igem* nt ring
Was selected by the
Groom, at Bteml*erg A Co.'s.—ad.
Trimmed liwf Hale.
To-day at Krouskoff’s The handsomest
line of 94.ns tr mm*d hats ever shown in
the Bou h. These good* have no shoddy
materials or |**or workmanship like goods
that others **ffer at 11.9 k ami s*;CiO. Go
to KrcaiskofTs, the milliners, for millin
cry.—ad.
Htnl> AA hike Auu AA ork.
Through one of the ten free scholarships
In The International Correspondent
Bchool* of Bcronion. Pn.. which the Mo n-
Ing News will present to you if you secure
one of the ten largest numb* is of v<>ta*
by Nov. 20. 1900. you can keep oo oirnlug
u living at your present work aid at the
mm** time, bv study at home in time
usually *ievoted to recreation or nsi. tit
>oui.**elf for a professional position at a
gi**l salary.
You can easily bccoim one of the win
ners of this < on test, by de\ot!ng your At
tention to rollcetlng Voting Cou|h ns and
keeping nt It. No one has a better ehanc
than you. Get every vote you can, an*!
ho\e ali your friend* save th* irx for you.
H#-** the window display of text hooks
aid drawing Outfits to be given away by
the Morning News in its cduraitonal con
test. nt t’has Marks' shoe store. 17
Broughton street, west
Arhool F-tipplles.
Just received a large and assorted sup
ply of school hags nnd schdol supplies,
nil at rut rutes: from 10 cents up. also,
usual large stock of all the school buoks.
now used in Chatham county, at Estills
News Depot, 45 Bull street. Buvannah.
Ga .ad
l*r. Fine Felt Hhapea, 4Ne.
To-day, 4Rc felt shapes In all colors. In
tudlng flirts; other* ask 75c And 9*<' for
the same goods Special anle on these
to-<lny nt Krou*koff s. th* m iMnere a#l
In Thrlr >r llnmp.
L.ln<l*ajr A Mormn art comfortably
qurtrp.l In their new bulldlna, 110-112
RrotiKhton street. t. N>w an.l stylish
furniture Is bclns rec.lvcil every liy.
On the first floor are aom* of the hand
somest si.le hoard* shown In flivannih.
They are In ffolden oak. The <!l*j.|y of
.IlnlnK table*. wardrobe*, hat-r.icka In
i|uarter aawed oak I* tine.
A luree line of reed rockera Is shown
a* well a* a pretty line of elastic look
ease- On the first floor the flu k rattc"
Is exhibited a* well a* the Bernstein three
piece Iron l*-d. tin (hi* floor a <omp’.e.-
line of chlldr.si's chairs are shown
on the second floor an exquisite line of
bed room furniture I* shown. Tne pre't -
eat lH'lntr a 23T0 mahogany bedroom suite.
On this floor a full line of suite* of blrla
eye ma|ile. golden oik. carvel end quar
ter sawed oik together with a complete
line of walnut sulies are shown Box seat
■liner* are shown In all worst* Folding
beds of all makes are exhltilted. Adjoin
ing this department is the carp t de[iait
ment.
This slock comprises Wilton*. v*l\e s.
Axmlnster*. hotly Brussels aid Ingr In*
They make n *|s-c|alty of line \V| .on
Smyrna* In all else*. And these rugs are
very popular now.
A specialty I* also made of draperies for
single ami folding-doors. Bagdad ta
pestry and velours are also carr rd A
full stock of Irish point lace. Brursel*.
Nottingham* and muslins.
Borne beautiful Uhl- and rou-h covi T‘
are shown Vestibule lace an I vestlbu e
panel*. W inslow shades of Imparl'd 110 -
landa. A complete stock of upholder
goods On the third fl *>r the lettber
g.s.ls are shown. They comprise tom" ex
quisite piece*. Easy chair*. Turkish
chairs, loung-s. couches Intild mihorn
ny rsirlor suites Strelts' isilent Morris
chairs In velours and leather. The line
of velour couches 1* full. In thl* deinit
mcm are shown * im- beaut fill Hr •-
eye maple writing desk* and tlresslng
tables. Combination book cast* In crotch
mahogany, parlor and library table* In
oak. mahogany quarter sawed oak
The Davenport sofa bed Is a rew thing
and I* very popular. Onyx table* arc
shown In this department
Dlndaay A Morgan are hmdltng the per
fection cotton mattress Th s 1* the kin I
that 1* wartanted not to lump. It le<
easy and lasts long
•2.%.tH1 Pattern lints fll.tM.
To-day at Krouskoff's, Imported pattern
hats, valued at at opening, on sale
to-day at Hl.9*. This Is a rare chance
to secure an Imported gem In a picture,
street, rnrrl ige or evening hat. Krous
koff's. the milliners.—ad.
-II Cared Me."
••fjeaybeard broke up rheumatism on
ms." say* Mr Chas Thomas. *hs Jew
eler on Whitaker street. "And put m in
better Health than 1 have enjoyed In a
long time."
Take Greybeard Pills for that dlxxy
feeling—Dost appetite, and follow It up
with a bottle of Greybeard. It la all you
need. Reapess Drug Cos., solo props..
Savannah. Oa —ad.
t Ueltrtaaa Smnkc.
Th* Herbert Bpencsr Is an elegant elgar
and la truly a delightful enjoyment to
tnnale the tumes of this One tobacco; II
Is evtiflarallng and deiiclou*.
He* that the nam* of .Herbert Spencer
Is on eiery wrapper of every cigar, with
out which none are genuine.
The Herbert Bpencer cigars are only
sold by the box of 60 Conchas at 13 SO. and
Perfectoe It SO at Dlppman Bros., whole
sale druggists. Barnard and Congrasa
streets, of this city —ad.
"Orarhmrd la a family medicine with
os.” sa <1 a pr mimnt bualnes* man ye*
terday "My wife Ukes It, and I notice
•ne la enjoying beHor health than for
yeera Th* children keep well by taking
ID"
Orayb'ard may be obtained at all tms
store* or writ* t 0 u , for u Reap**, jtryig
Cos. sol* pr p*.. dsearnah. ■!*.-ad
A High-Grade Institution for Dadles
Shorter College, Rome, Ga. Writ* for
catalogue.—*o.
1115 BUI! I
o -t
fcv Cl . f: I
fill
SS P
KNIGHTS PHARMACY,
Cor. Oglethorpe Avc. anJ lira) tu t Si.
Will sell you Smith’s Chill
and Fever Tonic, and if it
does not cure they will
gladly refvnd the amount
you paid for it. Look for
the Red Triangle on each
package.
What a Prominent Closer Say*.
Office of
J H Hh ro.'S- A Bro.,
No. 54*i William Scr t. Savsi.mih, Oi.
Bavannah. (#*., Oct. 12. n#*
Columbia ltrt.g <’o.. Hdumnah. Ga.:
Gfntletmn—l am glad to inform a
that after months of suff* ring with •
and fever, having trl**d many .* 4
chill and fever tonic*. I was pc ret 1 1
to try your Smith’* Chill and 1 **
Took*, and one single tiotlle of your 1 ,
cure*! me
I feel it my **uty to Inform you of * s
woi.derful cure ma !e on m and. thr
vou, all 1 ho* suffering with chill - 1
fever. No remedy ever tri* 1 ha** . ■*,
mo any g4>od except your Smith 1 ! Tc .
Respectfully yours.
J II BIIBAROUBF.
H r Cm
I'uiquctry Floors.
have he*n laid in many of {
the comfortable homes In
New York. Boston and 1
other cities. More cleanly
and economical than car
pets. Plain and fancy
floors lakl and polished
complete over old floors,
making a solid nnd l*eu
-slf ul Improvement, ('at - 1
alogue on request. Es
timates sent on receipt!
of measure's of room*. ’
Having n number of floors j
to lay in Bavannah thitj
month we can quote close J
nurr.
J M. ADAMS. .
227 N*. Cbrle Sir-r
Baltimore. Ml
pif®
iPi 'm llP'i
LOADHI) AND EMPTY
SHELLS.
AHnUNITION.
CANVAS
HUNTING GOODS.
GUNS. RIFLES AM)
REVOLVERS.
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS.
11.1 Broughton Street. West.
BRENNAN BROS.
WHODBSADB
Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etc.
>JJ hAY STRLDT. WesD
l<kpb,K.W.
gAV r K
Two performance.*—Sot irlry M*tlne#
nn<! Niichi. <M*t 27
The Greatest of all <Jr t Romant-e#,
Anthony I!o|w'*} Masterpiece.
“THE PRISONER
OF ZENDA."
The Daniel Frohm.m |r>lutilon. Com
plete In It* munlfl'ent entlry.
Seat* on eale tVednmday.
Price*—Night. nr.-hrutro, 11 .V> and 111
Halcony. 75" anil 50c: Oalicry. 15c. Ma'l
nee. Orchestra. 75c; Balcony, 50c; nailery,
55c. ____
gAVANNAH TMeATEU,
MONDAY AND Tt’ESDAY. Ocl. 59 A
B|er|a| Matinee Tll^eday.
LJebler A Co.’* Imimn**’ product l<* oi
HallCalne> Powerful Piny.
The Christian.
Th# and of the Century's meat rem una
ble dr imotic rl mph.
To be preientcd hare with the *•
compete ectnio equipment and ape- a! af*
facta employed during Ita momorat e *u
ttagemen: laat aeaaon
60—PEOPLE—AO
S—CARI.OADS PCENERY-*
Night Prleea—.6o. n.oo, 75c. 50c and Js*
Matinee Prleee—ll (w, 75c. 50c and I6®
Scale oow ou sale.