The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, November 09, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

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4 Morning ■V'cujs. Ilcniinc New* klmldmc Ciiv rKiDA\, \u:miii.h *, iwn, 3U*;*UfixJ a* ht i*' " -ivanna!. The M 'R.VIMi NKWH .* r>- s.try day in i•. hi and t served lo subscribers ,n ‘' or sent by m.il, at 7* j U' i l i s.x month*, and ** for . Xfit M t. \* N 1 SKiVfl by road. six Inn* * * i, ■ i* ihout Jt.in.lay lssu<t, thr*> rr J: fix months. $3. one > w I I Th- m:. ii.V NJ*W*s >lv*ue a 'fk i\|, an.i T NljiTtHn‘l.W ftir F w I*., dh* : ipei-m* payable In adxar. * lie mlt by postal . rdf r rn--c k or registered letter 1 urrency sent by mail nt risk of f Transient alv#ruiem*r.fe that ini cc u mill, Kkl or r i-k itr rw>* am .~*‘n • i;> arl rhnp or * *> ri l" cent# a lu* Kourt* * n ' nt- f • typ*—<<ual to one In r r *‘ *)*; ti l the standard of m-n C*r:r.i t rat#* ar.d rliarour.t n. known or* catk>n *• bu*. f ?3* ,fh- # Orders for ku.'i of rr M mine New a to r* ; • *>r • f tfUtinMs miv bf rr it# y p**r*l or 4 or tbro’itfh No 2' * Am :rr* ir:lar' Ity In delivery ; *. i- tmm-,ateiy re ported to the oth o of ; .no t* n leader* >• I t> < l-cramir *.'iOUi*l al* dressed '.M(JRMNO NEWS." Savannah, Ga. HA STERN OFFICE, Park Row. New York city, 11. C K luikner, M m e r. INDtX 10 iNttt ADVfcBTISEMLSTi M<- lines— 'di-:l* t.Comp No. 4. Wood m<-r. of in World; Palestine Oomm.it>dcr> No. 7. K T • Upf.-ul Notices - aumanK Hoi*!, Bu nan*. Fla Fancy an. 4 K'-prif**‘l Brick. Savannah Building Supply Company; Nerves Pi-;**psla and l*rnalrali.-n hind by Suwmnee Spring* Water, Ship Noll' *. J F Mini* Ac O'*.. Con-l.niH; Rtrnwber rl*a. A. M & C. W. West; Wannd, A First-class t'nvaeer; Ship Notice, Sirachar. A Cos.. fon*lgnaaa; B'at* an*l Count> Tax*-* !<•*•, \>i It. Wild Turkey* tla, Joni'ft J. Joyce; Hot Huokwheit Cke and Pure Maple Syrup. John T. 13v -* r. * A Cos .; Greer'* Scotch Whiakey, lappm.ui liro- . He kmahn’a Cafe. Business Notice*—Harvard Beer; The fl W. Branch Cos.; K a W Laundry. Friday Al ya 1 a Gaia Day With Ua— I/xpoM Adler. Cigar*— Humbcktt cigar*. Financial— Manhattan Automobile Com- j panj . J. Overton I’olne. Auction Sale*—llano. Organ, -etc.. Sa vannah Auction aid commission t’onv pany. Administrators Sale of Valuable Band, by C H. Dorsett. Auctioneer IP* a (Inch—The New S* rtea of An heuser-Bui-ch Army and Navy l’laytng Card* Amusement*—Grand Sacred Concert at Kiku Fair Ground* Sunday Afternoon. Not!• < s—Notl e to DeMor* and Creditor* fcleiatea leiwr- I*. e in*r.n, Pat rick Cain an-1 Kll*n Morgan. lie-case 1; Citation fr.tn Clerk I'ouri of Ordinary. A t^ard—fiaiani.ah Au* tlon and Commls. slon Company. St* ims.'dp Srhedulee—Mirchar.la' an l Minet* Tran*|>orta;ioJ Company's Steam. ers. Savannah Bxcited—Dr. G. W. Kan>lolph Cure* Stuttering Amu**nwila—The Braunlg Dramatic | Company at Theater Matinee and Night; Dpul* Jamc* in*d Katharyn Kidder. Mat- j ltr.ee and Night. Nov. 1! M.xil at- Munyon a; Warner’* Safa Cure; Ayer’.- FIU; Hoods 1 ill*; Hoeiettera Stoma> h Bllters; caatorla. Cheap Column Advertisement— Help Wanted; Kmploytncnt Wanted. For Bent, For State. laost. Faraonal; Mlscellancou*. The Weather. The indication* for Georgia to-day are for fair and cold wentdirr, n.u<-h colder near the coast, and brisk to high north westerly wind.-, and for Rastem Florida, fair weather, and freeh weal to north •rinds. Al last ndvlcea Catrman Jonew was still eonfldent, and Wharton Barker was lull running. Wry don't the Republican* telegraph the resul of the eiccelon to Agulnaldo, so that ha may send m his resignation and congratulations? President M Klnlcy probably contem plates hi* Tnanksglving proclamation now with much more real thankfulness than he did when the ink on ti was still wel. ll would be Interesting lo hear I tom the Hon I-oontda* F l.lvingaton of the Fifth dletrFt a* to why It w • that Near Jersey declined to May out of the Bepuhllcah column after he had taken her out. Three Arctic whalers, which have Just returned lo San Francisco, report ha>lng enjoyed remarkable saycc.esx in can In. whale* In the Okhotsk eea Isn't It r<- ■attHable how widespread the tr ied cut influence* of the Republican administra tion hove been? A Bt. Louis man. the head of a family of four, has been experimenting In cheap living. He had out down tin- cost of hit tabid lo ten cents a ki>. when his wife rebelled and sued for divorce. She nil I ahe had no objection* to economy, but she hod no liking foe atarvAlion. She ought to have her decree There are thorns in those bouquet* that England is throwing Uncle Ram Kng !en*l takes the election.of McKinley os meaning rhet th# United States ogice with and a-lop; her own policy of land grab bing und imperialism And, being In the same boat with her*elf, England thinks ahe may look to us for active or passive f iend.-hlp In her *cbm#e of eelf ag grandliement Senator Hanna is no douht pleasenj with the mention of hta name as th* candi date for President to succeed McKinley, by Speaker Henderson *nd other*. Huf the Senator ned not plume him-elf for the position. His own psr’y would not have him. The contest lor the next Re publican nomination, from (he preseni outlook, will he lie!ween Vice President Roosevelt and H' iretiry of State Hay. Already there has teen talk n Republican circles of Hejr as the "user appaieul" of Uie adobaletia iluo, % ui P.i:n kTATE or \itair It Kftni & strange to flr*i In tiHipikirhA* of 4Mt('ro|t|>!n<ii of |>r#judk*f in j .*• ywnm in th * ooumry. th* n srro ought j to nu] r. of brotherly Jo\* ir • -Hir* dltfi'ncF of my ho# 11*1 i count of rmrt prejudx *. 1* nflv;* in ; ! th# jr*#At#4K ot th# ! ni jtiHt given a majorUjr of nearly .V. hr> ‘ f- Mr M -Kmlrv I In our **- >it#riay, b->m#v#r. I (ht r# wa-* an ihit m-’nt ih.it r• * m. *r •4* thrfat-ncl ai \\ in that ***!♦ 11 ##• m* that a tmmbrr * t con tracting ftrmji hove r *n!> * -krri t* that l"tn ?bout 3 h#. n <r<vv-. r.<l th#r# waa troubi# b#im tn Ih** w* m i th# Hk- ki. Th# di-r ’ h dvi I t th# cause of i th- tr ijf tfit it waa to #rioua that th# lo- vl mtUtla * * tlhcl uut. Tn . *l • . - a.i* iw o -J-c.RWi of ill# wh *io t*.* bia ka a# cllii'nm. Th# M-s k ui*’ i.o In tii* I tar rind, .i a mm r#r of far*. th#y .r* r.oi want#d u v o’hcT Northern town. A few h#r# Mil th '■ may \w> lokmtcd. but th# ra## ' h g - out J • a# hoon j*h th# num • r r ' * 5. .. k- in rt-aaca euf!l-'.-ntly to a r* f r*' i‘rtl tri-ntfcon. Som** *f how fi#ro# arc r**garl#d in loan# t th# .North la cor.•-ln* 1 In n communlcatl* n from \\ r~.r fncator. Vn . pubiom#*! In W# if - I iy'a N*w V rk S in. Th* cotnmu n i*i i) ir f-• 11< •i* l :n tho rn*ri radical of fh* Kcpubllcvn |wip r? It k fair to i* r?. thoi th wrtt#r of It la a I(#pT l. • in ot th atri;# lit? tt lmits ho la a Il#puMlc-an. an<i I*lo - to giv# hi# miaona for thinking thnt i!**irr>'a ahouM ).# l#|*riv**l of th# 1 il -1 walk lown th# atr#-t ani pa-a a num ber of nrgrot?* I am puihed into th# * i:r##t. Wb#ti . numljer of them no into a- .ir. #a* h >r# t kt- a • at by himh-If Th# r.#gro la not a deairabl# j l*-raou to alt next In u public cotivey i * *Th n#gro is guumnl* #1 rights by wmornim*m to ihA n.t.tonai r ttrUtu lion which a whit# min fines not h.v# Thl* 4a & whit# man*a country and It m ik#a me Jealoun to a## an inf#rlor for f.giv#r given right* aupertor to mine.” *T objc- t to th# negro aUo bcciusa of his •• If-assertivfi.e** in push .ng forward and clulmiiiK pri\->S#K.a which th# whit# man has had to lai>or for 1 r#f#r especially to th# ccboolt in whit# . ommunlii*> " Th# for- going are rom# of the r aeons t given by ihia rabid li-pubh -ui for wn- i Ing th# ballot taken from n#gr>#. Doubt l#*a he would h n earnest advocate of lynching negroes if a few i*a#e of th# crime for which n#gro#a nr# most g#neral- ! Iy lynched in the South ahoul-l be coin- j ml tied by iicgioca in Pennsylvania. A* a mutter of f.*n ih*r# )* - great, if no* fur greater, prejudice agile.-t i - tn tn# North than in the Houth They are not as well treated nor # w#ll thought of there a they ar# in the South That this m true , ! ah-wn Juat ae soon aa n#*tro#e h-yu, to ##ttl# in considerable numbers In ny |o . tSitv in th*‘ North. The trouble St # WaSh ington, now eroled. Juatlflea this •tatement. i* ini. iirr mMTHF,ni>. Hmtf Some of R nator Hanna's admirers * hav#, It aeema, let !o s*# a presidential be# 1 In fh# vicinity of his ears. He admit* that j he ba hear I ft a ougging He heard it first, he says, in the Northwest, but. IT ii l- to 1> believe*!, he do#* not Intend to |m rtnlt It to bother him He has had ; enough i>olllD* —fit least he uiva h* has H# wants to rest from political strife for th# remainder of h‘ - life It Da question wheth- r he la sincere In this statement. Th# c hancer are that ! If he saw the presklentlal nomination of i his party within his reach he would grab it. If he is rot an ambitious man. If he la not intending to g t out of polltiea all ; there is In it, why did he go upon the stump in the receipt campaign'* Thfre was no occasion fur him to travel about the I country making speeches. As th# part) manager he had ampl-* me ans to hire far better speakers. Heihl s, n th# begin ning of ihe campaign, he complained thui his h#alth was not good, and there were reports at that time that he wuiil not he able to attend to Ins duties as manager of the campaign. Ills health must ha\# improved wnrvW* fully. H* was one of the most active of the stump speakers, ar.d there is no doubt that h# dirrcti and the political battle in which hi-! party w.t* victorious. At no Pm# waa it said that there was a lack of ability or fotc** in the HepubUran cam (align. It will be admitted, even by polUieiil upfionents. that ho has very great ability ns a > umpaUn manager. Indeed, there have been few political manager is capatde as he its- pro\ed hiraaclf to bo. Put a m n may b- au '-e-nful aa a poll I tlclnn and as a dirt tor of political affair, without being a r pulai man, or u string pres'd. t.tial t .iteibla e. Mi. Ilanna# force fuliv* commands ii-lmiratioit, but 11 is i pretty a.tfe t< say that ihe American |*eo pie would not want him as President It plo t# the dollar above the man From hie potti’ of view money la everything It * the power that should dominate. That i. why Mr. II uwia la so close a friend of : ue’s Unless the Amer.can people change really he will never be President nor a • andidate for Preaidont. No critic# of the South’s election meth od?* ar' more sharp-iongu#<\ and no polltl a! reformers more aelf-rlghteoua than those who dwell In the city of Phitadel phla. If in the South h negro la requited io have some education or tumie property before ho la permitted to vote, t’hlladel. t-hla erica out titat (he black man is l>#- iug robbed of his civil rights. But how •lo they conduct election* In that tmnvicu ate city? The Phttad* iphia PubWc Ledger. Jourral of Republican proclivities, says t f tbe eb -'tlon of last Tuesday "The most unscrupulous and flagtav?) ai>us# of of ficial authority which baa ever disgraced Philadelphia was exhibited throughout (he Third Congte*knal District, where the (Mllce. firemen and other niuiit#iul em ployes were engaged in the Infamoua work uf disfranchising cltlxena who were op pos'd o the election of Mayor Ash * fixud which nicki-drica, couH devl*“ an! ~ itr forct accompll*h vu In Inaolrnt r.MnirF in shs llitrie;." Thf? w*r. R. publlrati* who were Aoin* thl* dirty woik Tho Rncoril *a>*. of th* Him dtatrlot • , llrllx*r>'. ha!lo-l>ox alulHna. ropnatln* aid tnlliaidaHon wrer* all m:*loyad opmi ly." Nothin* of the km 1 o< *urrel any where In Ihe Bouth. In (hi* section the votin* wai free and uuiram<nelll, and i the count wan tmU, ‘ THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 0. 1901*. !TH Utki:H' H AOIC'AI. FROP- OkITIOAW. It I* hardlv r-v-onabl* lo *Of>po** lh*( ? . tutor Jiakrr heltove* that hi* hl'l r ... tin* tu-lKinl' will rro'lt. Ihe n*provl of the latum. Tr.n l*Va of cloak.* t> Ihe public eci-oola f r i year la j. e I -tero i*. Th- p* <>sle would rot con •n" t ii. ,j h r ing. From the sta'erne r *ta m.vie in th# Governor s onstage It i|>- peara that t# *ta t* nearly a>f <r fc#*- hind In pa ng P# schO'l t**Bicher,*. tu there leliig diff * f t ways of exp aii.t g the matter it i- liOt * x icily clear how this • indilioo of rtffw'r • m .ibiut. It D<’ . uln that aonre-thing hi to b** io..e o pay i t* ch promptly. Their ?ai ariefl are small and If Is an outran# o for-# them io a* i tbeic a*hooi scrip l discount in *4 le re< th# mfiij to tay their Uaril bills | I • peoplt Will \ r - n— Bt 'o t*#n,ior llwker'a pan for bringing the -- hool fund up o da*e. The rlca.nt of th# pub!! echoo! for a year wo!d b like- taking a vp Ut- kw ir.l Asa mt ter of fa i the I* :isi< n buslne shout I never h.\* l-er (ui on <• i'h an extpava **nt t>*t* k til the *.:h>ol* w*r proporlv taken *m of Even now a *mat and al couxt b- done to hnlp the -cnoii fun<l by In.tltullnx a rl*l lnvn*tl*atlon or the pin ion Dm in I culling off all r> n lotvr* who ar ui.- to •• ,rn .*n In onx or wl'.o hi' tin Income euffßlent for th. Ir * • Inal w.iny It la not J..M that (he >U e Mould Ik- piyln* c-reton* to thcee who ire not in actual n>*-l of them wmle It I* carn -tly * • kin* way* to mcei It* |.rc-*in* clutltloih Only tc*eitlly a rn'mtier of Ihe Ik"irl*lature taiel ih.H he knew of i-'itskmer* who were tv II ..Me to *K alone without any a**l*lance Itorn the state. Will the EcxlMaluro U* bold of t .1* rr.alrrr and etai* ! a law roqulrlne -nalon* lo he ;wld mtly (o thoae hav ne no Incunn . and nlm are unable to provide tor them*c*ivea? It is doubtful. The mott of the iwnsionei* are In counties' whlcn draw more money In pen-ion* (ban (hey pay Into the state treasury for that pur- I>oe. Neither the pension ahuaa nor the recommendation of the Governor relative to taiyln* school mer.ey only to tho counties which a**s* ih*m*ctve* 40 per cent of the amount th*y are enll'lel to ft urn the state, t* likely to receive ftvtw ablc conaldcr.iiiott from the Lars's-atuto. Tnefe irr )<e many *outttle which de pend u|jn the clti-w lo bear all of toe burdens of Ihe state for such ref rm* to be jpproved. mTlt.llldt'* I HEIHfTIOR. The firedii (lon of Henaior l*ttlrew, of Bouth Dakota, I* chnrai tert*ttc of th man. He claim* to be i I'opullat. but the FopulDt |sirly doc* not s.iti*ry him. II • is one of lho*e dl- 'on *i'. ed men who are never *.itin<d wdh any tiling, except what they propose and do tt> wante anew party it i predict* that thete will b* it before the next Prciddentlal chctlcn. H i sure that there wdl be h dtv.r etneot of the l>emo. ratio amt I'opuSUt partita, but h> la i ertaln that neither of litem will f<*rm the nocleuw of the new party. The Democratic par v would te letter off If it had never fu—t with Ihe Popu list party. The r.tron It ha* not hal bet ter success m the last f w years I- that It has made too many concessions to the IVipullst parly There .bie* no f *s cm t i be ycry much of toe P. i>ulbt ptrty I ft however. Those member* of Ir who. ortsl rally. wetc Rcpubll .in* *c m to have *tnc back to the llepubllcan tarty, and the majority of thoee who were !>pij crat* are ba< k main In ihe Democratl p-irty. They have-Jiad all the exprrtenci with Populism Ihey want. Bei.ator Pctltsrow might to be ail ti fliKt room for hlmc<df In someone of the many parties which had presidential can didate* in the Held tn the recent eie lien No ibiuht Mr. D- ns’ |>.irty anmld *lve him a wclroinc. Hut if seem* that there I* n * discontent enough even In th t ptrty* to satisfy Benater Pettigrew. Hl* ilea is to hive a party formed of all of the dis : n tented element* of the country. The time I* not propitious tor the forui- IhK of su.-h a party. Tnne t* too m trh prosperity at present The country t* to* busy for the tormln* of n army like Coxey’s was. Senator Pettigrew s chance will come when there la need for tree e up house*. There will be discontent enoukh then to -lari >u> h a party he ha* In mltal Thui time may ceme, hot nobody wants to see It. I'nle*-'- It cotm* soon. howevor. Hen nor pMiltrr* Kill be out of a Job. Hl* term a* senator expir.w next March, and there lin'l a short ot a chance for h: re-el *e. Hon. According (o the return* of la*: Tuesday's election Ko ith Dakoi* do ml K.mt hi* *ervh . any longer. He t with r.m h party and that I* why he us ficticl lug anew party. If ihe system of e’.c tin* the President and Vie* President by po. ular vote ov lalned. n should still be In sk’.uht as lo the result of lasi Tu*-day' elect on; anl me should remain In doubt until oil of the poll* In the back district# had mule the r official reiuine The surpenae would ex tend over a week or ten day*, .tod to* rlbly longer, and during that time ba*l ne*a mould *uffer. Ht.ler ih Electoral Poileg* ayaiem It rel'losTt oeeur* that the result Is not known the morning following the election We knew at midnight on Tuesday lh.it McKinley had been elected but It will pr> eltly be more tlvin a wo ek Iwfore any cotrect Idea of Ihe total l-oiw lar aote can be- had. Kentucky bid* fair to duplicate her per formance of a y-ar ago. In keeping the leetilt of her election In doubt an unmar ranted length of time. It 1* charged ny each able that the other I* holding out re turn* from th* back countler until It can l>e seen "horn many vote* arc needed • That bong ascertained. the nnmher nc itaaary to turn the election would he stuffed into the boxe*. Kenlueky politic* has fallen Into a very dirty and disrepu table way. There la eome aotlsfartion. however. In knowing that th* law under w-nlrh the Ihst election was held will never again be employed Some S)OVi of Clen Ma -Arthur’* troop*— the volunteer*—are to be **nt home from ihe Philippine* *hortly, neverthele** he ha* been lntructrd from \Vahlngton to increase the actlvlly of his military oper ation* and meet each roving band of na tive* with *ufllcient foree to cru*h It. Urn Mat Arthur I* known to l> an able man. but It I* a matter of doubt If even he will l>e able to vend one-'bird of hi* troop* home and at the unt time put an In creased and more active force Into the ,11*10 vgainst the insuj gents. henaior VVeii!n*ton of Maryland wa or.i of those woo landed outside of tne breastwork* with a tnoth-shatterh.* taump He had a personal grievance uoi.imi the Preestent, and left his party in ord< r to r•* a fair chance lo kick t*;un.-r tm adtitlnratrailon. A* It la now, nr I* a podtl inn witlioul a party, and with only bur dl* rediied grlevanca to k- p him onipar: > N - .. m ieh sympathy will be wasted on \Yr!iln*ton k./ either side. The Chlarae exc.urton ar will expire by llmiration In IRC. and aln-a y itv- Imn drymen and laundrease# of New York and San Francisco are lniere*;mit ihemselves, un.l tryln* to interest their cop*re-*men. in the question of ihe mi.l lonxer exclusion of the th lent lata. S* an*' of them even ao to me lencth of dataandln* that Ihe Chl i' ■ already in thl* rou try ana4 b iiundled up arid Ant hack I. m. The eiiaiiir* of rcltii.u* army trana porta durlnir the pa-t h- at year amount ed to >* . .12. In a Idltkm lo this more iin $7. •o wn was expended on the i in at I) all on account of ihe Philippines. The troop ships car ted out It>,*7o men to the Pnlilppii.e* and rou*ht back >.,. mmy of the latter : l-eln* sick or wound'd and ready to b- I < "ittt pensioners. PERSON AI.. —The Empress of <1 i many confines her attention to her hom" and family of six son* and one* dau*htei. The n url rhap lain was once itnpr: --.n* ont of the littl* prlticea with the doctrine that all men j ire sinner*. "Well;" exclaimed the boy i with fire, "fither ma\ lie a sinner, but I ] know mother Isn't." The Empress was j married w nen | —Eleut. Col Du Paty de i’him. who wa.- j -o prominent In the Dreyfus case, will oon retire on a pension, as he ho* served j 'or the regulation peri l He was remov w! from active emplcvmi r.t In Reptem- j her. Inks, by a ep*< laid- cree sinned by i President Fattre after the receipt of I report presented by Gen. Zurltndcn, then j dtilster of war. ! —Alfred S. Kttson. whose father. Com l tnodore W. Kltson. was rated as a mil -1 llonalre fifteen ycats ako. has been np ■ pointed ln*|*'d'*r of bilibourd* lit the St. I Pahl B.illdtnr Dep.ir:ment. at a salary iof ted a month. Y'ounc Kltson received in Inheritance of Sl'" 1 "*) on hie twenty ; fifth birthday anniversary, hut spent It. | lie will draw another large Installment when he shall have attained h.s thirtieth year. Meantime he I* forced to go In work. —Federico Degetati of San Juan, ehos- ( on as the first dc.egtat' from Porto Rico to the Fnlted State*. ! a lawyer, havimt studti and In the I'ntverslty of Madrid, lie I* a memlier of several scientific and phil anthropic societies, slid w ■* one of the foul, ti r* of the Boricte Francaise pour : 1. Arbttiak* erttre N iilon* Mr. Degetati ] h.is written several books He was one of ! 'he four Commissioner.- sent to Binln In I ls*B lo ask for artonomy He was elected ; : ,■ Deputy to the t’ortes In PS*, arxl 1* pres- , ii lent of the local Hoard of Education at I Bun Juan. ! -An old ecclesiastical dignity. Ihat of i mitred al lot, will soon he revived In Eng ! land. Mdree will be conferred upon th. ■ bbnts In the new Westminster Cathedral nortly af'—r the opening, and the cere tnoit'al I* expe. ted to he of a most Itn } lueaatve kind Dr. Gasqtiet will be amorut he n- Intents. There Is already one mitred .hhot tn England—the Right Rev. Wilfrid Hlpwo and. of the Cistercian Abbey at Coal • 111,.. near le Fester. The jurisdiction of these dignitaries Is purely monastic, a* i Indicated symbolically by the fact thai • :„. , i,,.k of the crosier, which 1* made Of cart id wood. Is turned Inward. They n.iv. the right to confer the tonsure and f minor orders on their own monks. HHII.IIT HIT*. —Kv.deuce—First Chinaman- - '!!** Ah Pur's associat'd very much with t*ie Christiana?" Second Chlnam-in-"Oh, ye—* You should hear him swear."—Puck ;j. biscuit#.—"Th* *c aren * the kin-1 of fclacult* my mother used to make.'' ho s .1.1, -- Oh. Ueorg*” she faltered, on the Verge of tears '.'Well, they're not;” he r*peui (■- emphatically "They're enough -'Sh- liett* r " And then th* “tin came ■ .ns again —Philadelphia Evening Bulle tin —The Only Way —Mrs. Dlmideton— My and. ir. It is being reported around that we ,w everybody.'' Dashawav—"And the v oret of It i*. It's true So what are you going to do nbout It?" "Do? Why. we mue; > orrec* such tin impress ion imme diately by giving an elaborate dinner party."—Life. —UHtle Clara waa out wuh her m-th*r. : king dinner ai a neighlur'* house, an-l the hostess. In on attempt so be *n:*r 'alning. osked her If t.ie llk-l kittens. The little mi** snoeked those gathered at tie table by look.ng suaplclously at sit* tl.ken-ple ab<l egi-laimlng. "Id ralher ii tve rake."—Tit-Bit*. —So Sweet of !lr.—"l ran t have lost i.l my good looks. ' sold Ml*# Northsld* to her best friend, Mis# Shudy.-ide, "for l ian still obtain a seat In a crowded slrees-.-ar " "Oh well.” replleil M's* Hnadysld®. "you know the men will give sen* to old age as well a* lo youthful beauty."—l’lMsnurg Chronicle-Telegraph CTNHKVr fOMMENT. The Augusta Herald. (Item) way*. "The lesson of the election for she Democracy to take lo heart I* that however able, strong magnetic mol peraonally pure their nut '.i|rs< leader. W J Bryan, ye* the Ami'Uiin people *f* pretty hard headed and demand strong pollsioal prop inion* Ins.ca lof hurtful expei inv mlng with lb" government. On n proper p.nt form Drmocra y will sweep th* country During the nex- four year* let this plat form be prepared." The Columbia. (8 C.) State. (Pern I ■ iys "Prosperity I* n hard propowltlon to buck against. The Republican porty >a* the devil'* own luck in having Ihe noasure of pu die opinion taken at Us iiign tide. It will have Ihe luck of *ev Tty satans If u ee. ures u second test uivter like roti.uilon*.” Th* Charb on New* and Courier. (Dam.) wys: Now that he lias been fleered. |t |* to h* hoped that he will live many year# and keep sound In mind and tody throng hour his second term Those pec* a nil teeth w tilling behind hi* of n-!l enalr nre something dreadful to Con template." The WMShmgton Poet. find) any*; The lion David H Hill can rolnf with pride co th> fact -.hat he Journeyed all the way to Lincoln on a hot July day to .mplore Mr. Bryan to let up on II to 1." Tho Memphla Commercial- Appeal. (Dero ) *ayi "It may be said of Uncla Dick Croker as the epitaph sold of a eer tain Westerner. " 'He done his lamned e*. *' The Charledo* Poet. (Dem I say-*: "It I# ai! over now. Bryanlsm haa run ll* .nurse and the opportunity Is open (or a reclamation of the part y." \ An Aeearate llrserlpllon. Here Is a story that the ladles should appre. Die. says the Cleveland Post Dts paii h. A young married woman, who has many acquaintances in Cleveland, took a little trip In company with hubby up to M ntreal at I bark not long ago. When they reached tha. bustling city they were approached by a respectable looking indi vidual w ho offered for a modest consider ation to comey their trunk to the hotel. Never dreaming Ihat a confidence man might be hidden beneath such a simple exterior, Ihe husband closed the bargain and the couple wended their way to the hotel. There they waited and waited for the trunk which never came. Finally the hus band proceeded to tne railway station and Fated his trouble The officials were sor ry. but they could do nothing Just about that time his • • e caught sight of ihe mlse tog baggage. He tokl the railway men so. They were very sorry again, hut the claimant would have to Identify the prop erty ,n a manner entirely satisfactory to the officials The claimant remarked that he had Hu key tn hia p<>. ket that I roof enougiii T:.c oftb tals shook their •.i i Thai in ' - M I k. ys. A key didn’t rlgnlfy much. What was In the trunk' The husband asked them to wait a moment while he sent a mea.-etigar for his wife. She would know the conlents to the uttermost iilf.r. The lady soon appeared and the hus band staled Ihe case lo her and tossed tie key to the waiting ..ffb ial*. "Tell these gentlemen what la in our trunk, my dear," he s.ahl. "In our trunk " *he echoed "Ye*, my dear. You can tell Just exactly what a in II because you p* bed It." "Of course I can, she cried. "Eel me see. Why, there's—there'*." her face brightened, "there- my best hat'" And ever, the sober <'an.idliins crarkol a froaty smile al this remarkable example of accurate deaciiption- A Vermont Sumntona. The following, .-ays tha Green Bag. Is a verbatim copy (names only being chang ed) of a warrant Issued by a justice of the pet < In one of our New England Mate*: "Sia e of Vermont. Caledonia County, s* : "P.> th*- authority of the Btnte of Ver mont aid n.vrelf. who 1* n Jusilee of the p- , c. > u are hereby commanded to al ia.-.1 the gad*, chapel* .in 1 estate * f R <! Joric- ar.d tor want thereof to take bis body, and notify him according to law ippi ar 'e-fore me at mv carpenter .-hop In I->ndon Crntre some dav n*‘Xt week In a pica of the case io answer unto Fred .of the same County and for a fur ther plea In the cmsc-to-wH-fCopy of my client's contract!. Deekeratton day swoped heT*es with R. G. Jones and he I* to pay mo ID boot In case he don't want lo swap hack "Blind with our hands and -ealed with our seal* this 31 day of May F. Rml'h B G Jono- To the damage of the plaintiff lk> for which ho brings thl* suit contrary to form and IndlgnP.lea of the stn'ue anil the peace of the - ale. Ar.d ever praying that sail wilful and malicious and evil minded Jones and his contingent demurrer to- quashed an t Judgment be entered pro fertiva for plaintiff "Justice of the peace. "F. Rmith re-ogniged to the deb nd.int In the sum of $!0. tor cost* of said Bmlths expense*. F D EDWARDS. "Justice of the Peace." Minister \\ n* filld she Swore. The daughter of a well-known clergy man in Washington hod n severe attack of scarlet fever when -he was three ye in* old, whl-h resulted In deafness, say# the Detroit Free Pres*. I'p to that time she had >een t regular lillle chaltcr-box. do ing her Infantile best to carry out the proverbial: Helm; n, woman she'll talk forever! I'pon her recovery her larenis were nearly heartbroken to find that -he had not only lost her hearing, hut the power of rpc.-. h a* Well. Whether *he had really, forgotten how to talk or wh-ther It was obstlna y or lack nf confidence, they could not determine, but destdte all efforts of Ihe best tutors Ihe child te rnatned a mule. One day when she w is neirly 10 years of age she wi* playlag with a vat. and with ss much cruelty as thojgh she were of Ihe sterner sex. she uaed tt* lad as a handle with which to pick it up. The ml 11111' '" v ; mi the af 'rc a t tall fil ' and * deep scratch acroas the chubby little hand. ■ Damn that cat!" she sail, flinging It down, An*l her father, devout clergyman ash was, clasped his hands and raise and hi* eyes to heaven, exclaimed: "Thunk God. that .hlld ha, #. oken at last!" HU Trank on Ht* Hank. f!nler the attractive (lending. "Why Cannot I Do It?" * writer in Success des -ribe* Ihe career of George Nixon Briggs, a holler # apprentice, who carried his trunk on hi* back Into the town of Adams. Massachusetts, w.ilther he went to st'tdy law. It I* related of him Ihat. when he w.i* holding the highest office the state could confer <>n him. a lady once, hi brilliant company, said to h.nt. "May I o*k, Gov ernor at what college you were grad uated'" Wild great gravity and courtesy of man ner he Instantly replied. "At h hatter's shop, madam." From th# lawyer's office to Congress, whre for twelve ymr* he represented his native state; thence to the Governor"* . hair, which he filled for seven year*, and ’hen to the bench of the Massachu setts Supreme Court, where tor five years he *at. io*" the man wno nt 18 was hi* own expressman, and owned five dollar* adding one more r.im* to Ihe long Met of those who have fought a wlnr.tng game with only native grit, perseverance, and staying power tor capital Optlclwn's l.nlln. Hiram had returned home from college where he had won high honors ss a stu dent of Ihe ancient language* says (h Boston Herald, hut he "fell down" one day when hi* sister, a demure young girl In her teens, tek* and him to translate a sign she had seen In front of an opticlin's office which read thus CON SULTU PARC! UTY'O UREY E 9. Hiram struggled manfully with tt for several minutes and gave tt up. "It Isn't gool Lsilln." he raid 'There are some words In It that ate Latin, hut the other# are cither wr rig In termlna'lon or are barbarisms from other languages, and. taken as a whole, ti doesn t nake sense." "That I* what I said." rejoined his sis ter. "hut Keturah, out In the kltch-n, translates It without any trouble. She says It means 'Consult us about your eyes.' " YVhereupon Hiram roll ipsrd. A Merited Itcliuke. One night when Mr Rkinner w playing In "Roastttary" at Memphis. Tenn., sev eral of the hoses were occupied by a gay box party consisting of the smart young set of ihe cliy. nays Ihe New York Clip per There wa* a great deal of laughing and talking going on In the boxes during th* play, but at which Mr Skinner took no offense— making allowances for their vouth and exhuberanee. The production wa* in untiaual success and the actor was called before the curtain tor a speech, which he raodettlv delivered In a tow words and low voice. After the perform ance the pat tv came on to the stage to i ongratulet' the company, cine of the y tmg Indies raid to the hero: "O Mr. {tklnner. why dl In't you speak louder whm you made your speech?—we could scarcely hear a word you sntd " •That Is strange." gently retorted the actor. "I heard almost every word that you said.'* ITEMS OF IRTE7IBST. —At the recent medical eongres* Jn l‘“ri* R was shown that surgeon* huve been o|>efilng up new field for operative work In the surgery of the heart. A Part* correspondent says that more than W ease* are now on record tn which, after bullet or knife wounds of the heart mus cle. the heart was tioidly. but deliberately, exposed by the surgeons, and the rent in Its walls repaired by suiure. Atom half Ihe patient* have lived for more than a year after the operation, and the sur vivors are In good general health. The heart evidently completely recovered from tts accident. —A curious effect of a bullet wound ha. Just been observed In the Boer war An English soldier In the storming of a po sition at the beginning of February last was struck In the face by a Mauser bul l'd. The projectile lodged In Ihe head somewhere, but all attempts to reveal Its precise position by Ihe X-rays were futile The soldier wo* discharged from hi# hos ptlal as cured, and participated In several other bullies. The only HI effect he ex ptrlenced Rom the wound was a alight Im p*dtm< tit In his speech. Bom" time ago lie was selxcd with a violet attack of enecxlng. and during his exertions dis gorged what proved lo be the missing bullet. U had been firmly Imbedded poult downward In the lower part of his Jaw —Dr. C. T. Williams In a recent address before the Etfe Assurance Medical Of ficer#' Association of England, gave some Interesting details as to the mortality and expectation of life In the various Kuro jiean states. Taking an average of 25 re cent con#<s*utlve years, the deaths per thousand of the population In the several countries are a* follows: Norway, lfi.S; Sweden. 17 3; Ireland. 11.1; Denmark. 1X; England, 19*. Boot land, 3; Relglum. II; Bwltserland. 21.7; France, 22.6. German empire. 25.2; Italy, 27.5. Augstla. 299. Hun gary. X". ♦. Norway has the lowest death rate. 16.8. and Hungary the highest. 55.1. With regard to the expectation of life at 20 years, the figures tor America are 42.19 years; Britain. 42.10; Germany. 39.68, and France. 41.*3. —Dr. William R. Brooks, director of the Smith observatory al Geneva, N Y has succeeded In photographing object, solely by the light from the jdsnet Venu*. The • xper.ment, were conducted wchtn the dome of th* observatory, o that ell out side llaht wa* excluded except that which came from Venus through the open shut ter of the dome. The time was the d.xrk •st hour of the night, after the plane; had risen, and tofore the approach of dawn. The aclinic properly of the light frotp Venus was much stronger than nn t'.cfpsted. the photographic pistes toing remarkably clear. Intense, and fully timed. The exjieriments will he contin ued every clear night. Dr. Brooks wa, an early worker In photography, nnd has used it for many years in his astronomical researches. —At the recent interimtl'Wial engineer ing congress on methods of testing con strii lloii m.iterla’s. an address cn fhr corrosion of Iron end #tel was delivered hv H M. Hoar, the honorary president, Mr Howe, aa the result of a long eerie* of experiment* arrived at the following con< lu-lons: First, that despite the com mon and widespread belief among engin eer* lhai soft sleel corrodes much more rnjddly thin Iron, there Is reilly very lit tle difference between the two In thla re *pe, t except where they are < speed to the action of suit water. If thecorroMonof wrought Iron lie taken as IW. that of steel would be 111 In salt water; In fresh water. Ti; and where the exposure Is simply to the atmosphere. 13 In 3 per cent, ntckle steel the eo-roslon I* about 80 per cent of that In wrought Iron; In 36 p-r cent nlekh steel, about 30 per cent. Alth'-ugi the lalier metal ha* an enormous advan tage over wrought Iron. It cannot be call ed a non-corroding metal, but, rather, a slowly corroding one. —lt was only twenty years ago. notei a Boston paper, that the oscillation of Ihe pole was detected, and only two years djtvc passed sdneo steps were taken for Its measurement. Any lack of -teadlncs* t the pjb would, of course, nffc t every parallel of latitude It b< ■ arm* neces- try therefore, for navigation purpo-s* tf tor no other, to determine precisely th" ex tent and law of thl# oscillation To a*' certain title, ll wa* found desirable to lo cale four stations on the same parallel and endeavor, by observation > t the heavenly bodfes, to team how much that ptral'el varied, or oscillated, and teat would give data for me laurirg the t oar aberration. A* ihls work required the co operation of several nations. It wa* In trusted to the International Geodeilc As sociation. That scientific body studied long to find the parallel on which these Observdlkma could to located. o that they might be In direct telegraphic communica tion with each other, and hove Hmllsr atmospheric condition*. They flntlly ehewe. Iwo years ago. thirty-nine de *re* eight minutes, ten seconds, lorth. is the parallel, and located on* station In California, one In Maryland, one in Bar dinla. nrd the fourth In Japan The Rus sian government, at Its own expense, has established a fifth on the same prrallel It ha* not yet been announced when the problem will b* solved. —Not k>n* ngo, *ay# the Chlraco Ad vunee. St. Louis wa# Irlghtened almost into a fever over the rush of water down the drainage canal. It was feared that whole fleel* and navies of ml rots a out of Chicago'# sewer* would rail down the new water way and make war upon the inhabitant*. But now corn's Prof Will!, Moore of th# Weather Burt au with the opinion that It will be quite rale to use Ihe water no further than Lorkport, which I* hardly beyond Ihe reoeh of Chi cago's smoke In fact. ,iy Prof Moore, the canal is going lo Improve the water of tho whole Illinois river. Prof Moor® 4- ' curious theory regarding the wa'eis of the lakes. He My* that there must be se cret outlets a* well a* Inlet* In no othe.- ttar, he thinks, ran we account for Ihe .ontlnu'd presence of these bodies of water. Through channels unseen by the human eye they are running In and run ning out Hence a much larger flow through the ctin.il would hardly make a perceptible difference Th® aswrtlon of the aclenll*!* that the whole lake basin I# slowly tipping over this way ha* again been mu le. The movement I# very grnd ual. but by and by. say- Z.itA yearn from now the water* will all be flowing heav. By this way, and Niagara will b play ing to an empty channel. —The proport tonal* heating power of coal ami woods, say* the Rural New Yorker, In answer loan Inquirer, baa he-n settled by exie.tmen* It ha* been feun 1 that one pound of charcoal heat* seventy three pounds of water from K degree# (which I* the freeilng points to 21! de grees. which Is th* boiling point of water. One pound of .mtrarlte coal heat* seven ty pnurd* of water In the same way, and one pound of dry wood heal* thirty-five pound# of water the same, so Iho - the coal ha* Just twice the heating power that dry wood has and a mil* less than char coal ha*. Of course wood that I* no; dty loses a proportionate healing value cor responding to th# quantity of water re maining In It. nd air dry wood ha* on an average 12 per cent of water In It. So that we may reason ihlv estimate the value of on* ion of ant ira-lte coal to be equal to two cerd* of Wood and this of course. Is to be ba*d on Ihe fact that the coal Is nearly a s-.dd mi.", while a cold of wood 1* very nearly, if not quite, on, halt empty apace* and some of It I* bark, which has much less heating value than wood It might he Interesting to note that the low of heat of fuel burnd in an cqs-n fireplace i- t .re., r n t s of It, this escaping up |h* chimney, ml only one-fourth radiating In the room, whl e hurmr.l In a Move pto vided with proper damprrs, to control the current of air through th* fir*, th* lota Is not quit® one-fourth. MUNYON’S KIDNEY CUKE Whm Prof Munyon say# his KMnev fur* is a spe-lfi,- for near'y every form of Kidney rllseaae be doe- not overstate the c*e tn the least. It has won for a #• If a place among the almost Infxlllbl.. rem'dic* It will net cure Bright . r>t ease In the advanced stage* R do the tm|*e*lble. but it will cure • v*rv phase of Kidney complaint, even the in ctp!ent stages of Bright's D! Fifty-six other cures All druggists 25c. Vial Guide to Hrnlth Is free. Medical advice free—write to Broadway ami 26th Bt.. New York Ocean Sieamsnfo Ga -FOR IMew York, Boston -AND— THE EAST. Unsurpassed cabin arcornmoilat ions, a tin* comfort.- of a modern hotel. Llectri I'Sht* I'nexceli* (| table. Tickets Indue-j fri> .iia ar. l berths ah' aid ship. Passenger Fares Irom Savaanjl TO NEW YORK-FIRST CABIN, 82 FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. *K; IN. TEUMEDIATE CABIN. 115, INTERM DIATB CABIN ROUND TRIP, $. i. STEERAGE. 810 TO BOSTON—FIRST CABIN, *_ CABIN ROUND TRIP, 836 jn! TERM EDI ATE CABIN, 117. IN TERM I DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP. 1. BTKETtAGE. 11l 75. The express steamships of this line ar, appointed to sail from Savannah, Centrd (90th! meridian time, a, follows: MAVANVAH TO .\EAA YORK. KANSAS CITY. rapt. Fl-her. BATUR. DAY'. Ntav 1(1. 7:50 p. nt TAEEAHASSEE. Capt. Asklns. TUE 9. DAY. Nov. 13, 9At a m. IAITY' OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett, THURSDAY. Nov. 15. 11:3d a. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Be* FRIDAY. Nov. 16. 1;:2> p. m. NACOOCHBE. Capt. Soilth. SATURDAY. Nov 17, 1 30 p m KANSAS CITY. Capt. Fisher, TUES DAY, Nov. 20. 3: At p m. TAEEAHASSEE. Capt. A-klnA THURB. DAY, Nov. 22. 4 30 p. m CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt- Daggett, SATURDAY. Nov. 21. 600 p,'m NACOOCHEE. Copt .Smith. TCESDAT. Nov. 17. *:A> p m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Berg TITTTISDAY Nov. 29 10:00 a v. KANSAS CITY, t'apt Fisher. THURS DAY. Nov. 29, 10 00 a. m. NOTICE—Bt*-um*hip City of Blrmirg. ham will not carry passengers. XI'.W YORK TO HUSTON. CITY OF MACON, f-tpt Savage. FRI DAY'. Nov 9 12:00 noon. CITY' OF MACON, Capt Ravage, WED NESDAY. Nov It. 11:00 noon. CITY OF MA' ON. Cttp Savage. MON DAY*. Nov. 19. 12:00 noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. FRI DAY. Nov. 22. at 12 cm noon. CITY' OF MACON. Capt. Savage. WED NESDAY. Nov. 28, 11:00 noun. This companv reserves the right to change Its sailings without notice and, without liability or accountability there for. Sailings New York for Savannah Tuea iay*. Thursday# and Suturdays 6 p m W. G. BRBVYKR. City Ticket and Fan. •enger Agent, 107 Bull street. Savannah, Ga. K. W SMITH. Contracting Freight Agent. Savannah, Ga. K. O. TItEZKYANT, Agent. Bavannah, Oa WAETER HAR KINS. General Agent Traffic Dep't, 221 W. Hay street. Jrk-on vllli, Fla E. II HINTON. Traffic Manager. Sa. vannah. Go P. E. EE FEVRE. Manager. New Pier 35, Norih river, N'.-w York. N. Y. MerchonlsSMinersTronsporloioiiGo Steamship Lines To Baltimore & Philadelphia Tickets on Bale to All Points North and Rest First-class tickets Include meal* tnd berths Bavannah to Baltimore and Fh;<*- delphla Accommodations and calstna unequaled. The steamships of this company ar* ap pointed to sail from Havannah as follow* (Central Standard Time): TO HAI.TIMOMB. D. H. Mi ELK K. Capt. reters, SATUR DAY. Nov. 10. 7 p. m. ITASCA. Capt. Billups. TUESDAY. No*. 12, 11 a. m. D 11. MILLER. Capl. Peter*. BATI R* DAY. Nov. 10. 7 p m. ITASCA, Capt. Billups. TUESDAY, Nov. li, 11 a. nt DORCHESTER. Capl. James. TR! DAY". Nov. K. 1 p m STATE, OF TEXAS. Capt. EMMd**. SATURDAY. Nov 17. 3 p m TO PHILADEI.I’IIIA. ALLEGHANY. Capt. Foster, FRIDAY". Nov 9, 7 p m BERKSHIRE, Capt. Ryan. TUESDAY, Nov. 13, 9 p. m. ALLEGHANY. Capt. Foster. SATUR DAY, Nov 17. 2 p. m Ticket Office No 112 Bull street J J CAROLAN. Agent NEWCOMB COHEN. Trav. Agl- Savannah. Ga. W P. TURNER. O. P A A D STEBBINS. A. T M J. C WHITNEY. Traffic Manager General OfficVs, Baltimore, Ml . BURKS Ft Dyspepsia Cm'e ] QL v Tablets' ■wßly fj ** rr T q '•ktr '• •*• * *** In 1 *#•.. n*. Bl • * r 0 r ••'•tu* SjdUWr rut **~ * tb* M ua r '-' kIMM I.*' '- I •#•* • ••*'•. V Promote the Appetite lT end Put Flesh on Thin 7 p.nnlr Ml ftxratt ft thf ftaef’ • ■B K.il <•!! fff <•• r ' ■ ft .„ te. ff M.f tt fll tirffyitf ■ cou sunn a co„ tw Bone Meal For Chicken Fred and FertllUer. NITRATE OF SODA Invaluable for ••home-mUed' fertiliser- The chenreat and moat concentrated o the market. Bnd for partlculara HAY, tilt.W*. COW KEKI), BRA*. HT* • SEED OATS AND RYE T. J. DAVIS. •Phono 223 113 Hay atrcct. Rea- OLD NKWBPAPICKS. 3W for 24 ctuut. •* Bualneaa Ufflc# Morning Ncwa.