The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, November 13, 1900, Page 8, Image 8
8
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall's (irrni |>iarorrf.
Ont imil. bottle of Hall * Great Dis
covery cures all k.dney and b.a ;der trou
bles. removes gravel, arcs diabetes, aen
Inal emissions, weak and lame ba.k<.
rheun.4 ism and all uregularities of Ilia
ktda># and biadder in noth men and wo
inm. regulate* t>.mkir troubles U cMl*
dreti if not sold by >our druggist wid
be sent by mail uo re, *ipt of SI ‘ hie ansa.,
bottla i two months treatment and arid
cure any a above mentioned Dr. K
W. Hall a*4e mai ufacturer. I* O Box
p t i.cu.t Mo. H' nd for testimonial-
Fold b* all druggists and Boioraon* Cos,.
Fa%snnh. Ga
It rad Thla.
Cut* bert. Os.. April t I**
This 1* to certify that I was affected
w Ith gr • vel apd that 1 took sixty drops
of Hail s Great Discovery and It com
i wiely ured me It l worth Il.hOO l*et
bot?|e to any one needing It.
J T PTEVENH
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
A\D VIFWS OF THE II % t
I\ THU HTHTEH.
CGId Wrstbrr llwrl ihr Top t rop
4|neen of .link ••'• l nrnlt al—ln
crease of Insanity In Georgia— 4 *-
Inmlin* I'roplr Molding on to 4 ot
ton—Talk of n (•< tirrnl Strike It.
Tampa—Trouble Mw> lt- Iterletl.
Ollier I'loridii >rwi.
Ocllla Dl-patrh Ju.-t now the fartm r
of Irwin < mt> are In better shape, •
a wh ♦*, f t on- ally, than they have ev- r
been. ar*d we .!{ rejoice wtth them it
their pro.-qwq it>
(•rltfs* Mnd- it / ioim| Hare.
Albany Herald Jim Grig*** ran ah ad
of the liens* rati th ket throughout th
district. It 1- evident that theie are own
Republican* in the district wh<* know u
good congressman after they have seen
him tried.
Holding 'I h**lr t otfon.
The wore ot>. stock of cotton in Co
lumbus Is getting quite heavy The own
er* of the cotton show little Inclination to
turn it lo*. ut present price- There ar.
In the neighborhood of y>,ooo holes in th*
lo al warrhous* -then '1 h* shipper* an
a.* a rule, making but few purchases, ai. I
those are small.
I|i llilrlilnn f|neen.
Mfcse Rowe bud llltchlns. one* of Jackson s
popular atnl tc ititlful young l id cs wa
elected Thursday evening after an ex It
tng contest for qheen of the i arnhal to
be held there Dec. 5, S an I 7.
llltchlns will entertain one evening dur
ing the carnlvel In hn*r of her mill*
of honor. King escorts and Invrel
frlende The young men of the city will
give h reception un the evening of Deo
fc. complimentary t their young lal
friends Four me I Is of honor wli t
elected li • f* w days to assist Miss llltclu
low In entertaining during the gaieties of
the carnival.
Nil lop f rop Mow.
Kei*>rt* from the plantation* around
Macon are to the effect that the free*--
of Thursday night and the f:o-t of Fri
day night have settle! absolutely the vex
ed top-crap question There will Ih* n
more cotton iqad© in this locality tht
season As n consequence of the fre is
the price In the Macon mark'd advanced
one-eighth Saturday, making the. quoti
tlon ents for -pot Many of the
farmers will now proceed Immediately t >
ow grain, in ihe production of whl h
lilbb county will show an immense ln
creae year.
Too Murii liiknnlti.
Polumhus la tiger The report o' the
trustees of the State Asylum for the In
sane rcvealt* || de|..>rable and nUrnii g
Mate of affair.-' In- inltv *• em to e in
creating rapidly • tally among the ne
groes and the asylum building- are • it
ttrely lnalequate to arc romodtte t e pa
tients. Here lw a matter that m* r.ts t o
careful attention of our i.iwrn.ik*
Among other thing-, a bard of ph;.at
clan- might he appointed to Investlgite
and re j **r ? upon th*- caus* >* f t he In
crease in the state and to Miggeet a r*-m
-edy.
linraed %\ttli %saaolt.
In response to a telephone message
from DoMa officer* McGuire and Sav.n
arrested James Y on white, nt Tlfron
Tuesday under the charge of criminal is
wault on th* person of Mrs Georg*- Whit
tington of northeast Colquitt county.
Yavn was on the Tift on and Moultrie
train, wnlrh the util *i met teyonl th.-
depot, tioord.ng It a* It alowed up for
the crossing. He was taken by auh r s
aid had no om*ort unity to re-tst had t o
been Incllne4l t* do no 11* wan placed
In the ettv guard house until next day.
when h** was delivered t* the autho Itie
of Colquitt. Mr Whittington says h* was
at work a short distance from his house,
when he heard hi- wife all for aaal-t*
•nee *tid went to h* r aid. when Yuan
ran off Yarn s defense is an attack on
his accuser's character. Tne prisoner Te
nded in Tlfton a year or to and Is well
known here. Hater repoit- from Moul
trie are to the effect that Yavn has be n
released.
FLORIDA.
Nrsnuii Too whorl.
I’enaacoh. Pr.: The It.hermen of the
roaiil conltnJ that the pnawnlna
aeaeon I- too ehort. atiit are utKtii* th>-
jw*t oJ KlortJa to .-xtetul tt
time for the |.rot. ;ion of heh >, fore the
gr.at hah Induatry of thla state la rulneU.
Ilnri' uml More *flrl(urr.
Paluika Advertiser: Putnam county t* :
annually becoming non and more of an
agricultural section. The rural cltlaetis
thereof have recently concluded to tlckl-- |
the earth for what they i all act out of It
Judicious aml ayatrmatlc truck farming
In Putnam county Is a remunerative occu
pation.
Heavy llrnnar Shipments.
The orange shipment* now from South
Florida are getting heavy. The fruit lt>
In excellent condition ami the demand
(, ,ms to he good The buyers are thick
fiotn all eectlone of the country, and the
tendency of ih. grower 1* to aell on the
trees. This place* the work on the bu>-
er There are several large packing
houses In Tampa ' work now getting
out the fruit tn dead earnest.
Another . F. C. A.
Tampa Herald: An auxiliary society
for the prevention of cruelly to animals
will be starter] In Port Tampa city within
a few days, The good people of that
city have read tn the Tampa papers of
the good work done by the pioneer eoclety
of th- county, and have written to the
superintendent, R II Platt, for Informa
tion as to how 10 go shout starting a so
ciety of their own. Mr Platt and Presi
dent Oreeson will go to Port Tampa cP.y
tn a day or two and see the society well
organised.
Killed Hear Maacotta.
A sad accident occurred at Bay Lake,
about eight miles aouth of Maacotta late
Friday evening, resulting: In the death of
Daniel Story, a young man well known
god much respected by the entire com
munlty. He had been do* r hunting and
returned with his gun still containing a
heavy charge of buckshot Ai the d**r
two dog" t*egan to tight, ind Mr Htory
at tempted to arpgrgtc them. It. ding - *
hi** foot accidentally stru k the nammer
of his gun. which rested on the floor It
ha* discharged and Ue cootents entered
Ms chest. He fell from the porch to th
ground, exclaiming I have snot m'
s* If." Itef>r*- h eou *1 be 1 ft* <1 from
wLeft 1m lal fallen, b* was deud
'I talk of r feitr r a I strike.
A general sympa’hrn. sir.k* Is now
threat*#ied. as a final** to th* .garmak* rs
troubles in Tamp A general strike
means that •• very thing in the city will
* top- Kvery l*r.t. t* **f triie mi! lalor
is well oigmlx* I U * • ity. *nd a’ the
call of the proper authorities It would,
walk OUT Th*- baker.•*- would Is clO*ed.
and people suffer for bread, the newspa
pers, every one would instantly suspend.
•11 printing off! would do llktwar.
The thousand- of men tow employed in
rushing forward building** to completion
a.uiWl lav <biwn their tools in re*i*onse
hls demand Th* box fa torbe in (he
will c o and n< g'r t - would
na*l* Thr* is only one thing which
would not b iffe< red by a strike, and
that Is the street car servb* . us the em
i loyea arc no* affiliated with the general
-•■rnhly, but have an Independent organ
f Hie ft
> r.ng about a settlement prove successful.
.** is hoprvl. tbs d.ng*r will be averted.
M.W OHM;*** *T%KR H ÜBi.
I'roApeets f*r m fisod Si*rihi 4
ered lArrllrnl
N w Orleans. N><* 11—Tne stake fix
tures of th* winter me-ting of the Or*‘-
nt City Jockey Club f** i e older dlvla
n of wi! cb*se it midnight No .
i There ar*- rw* n*>-one st k* ?*, with *n
aggregate value J-<o.oou
The Mcond division of stake** for 2-year-
Ila and other sp* lal features will be
announced on Jan '*
The stakes heretofore offered for the
winter m"i.rV' have all filled will. anl
the proap* ts for a gool season's racing
ur* **xcHlen( 4iv**r h*rses are n* w
quarter***! at the f.dr ground
|tnre Ml ■••edwioat I'wrk.
Atlanta. Nov 12 Two favorites arried
iway first money •* l'|e*imont l’rk to
day. Track fast, w* ther dear om cokl
Summaries
1-,rst Kace—Baven furlongs. Annie
iaure(t i 8 to . w*r. with Brother Fr*w|.
>to 5, j-* ond. and Mr lb • . to 1. thlri
Time 1:*.
S • hw) lt.- Four ni *1 a half furWmg*
Malted Cross - •* 1 won with Henry’s
Sister Jto 10, • ond Mi** Mis Ktingle.
It to 1, third Time 1 00.
Third Hh •• One mile nd one-cighth.
Idillan He*w|, <i> t*. I. won. with Jrss*e
Jarboe. 1 to I, set r|. ant LJttie Haggle,
10 to 1, third Tun*- 2 01.
Fourth Kace—Blx furlongs HaHequolee.
i to 5. won with Ignis 2 to 1 second,
ami Glad Hand Ito 1. third Time 1.20
Fifth Ha**#* Five furlong- I.dlian lloff
man. t 10. won. wth Centreflekl. 2 to 1
-econd. and Blue rite. .. lo to 1, third, j
Time 107.
Tle li|urilN('t flMers.
N* w York. Nov 1-' At Aqueduct to-dav
Bir Florlan Its the fourth and Barbette In j
the fifth were th* two favorite to win
First Kc* About seven furlong
Prince Richard. * to I. won. with Godfrey.
11 to h an*l 9 to 10. second, and Water
Cure. 9to 2. third Time l2*
Second Race—Five and a half furlongs
Military. to 1. won. with Glade Hun. 4
to 1 and * to 5. second and Roehampton.
:* to 2. third Time 1 3-f.
Third H **e~B King one mil** and seven
ty yards Mis Mitchell. h to 1. won. with
Ia on Ferguson. 11 to i, and 4 to 5. second*
and Fatalist 4to I. third Tim** 14*
Fourth Race one and one.sixteenth
mih s Hlr Florian. i to f. won. with Bor.
ough. 9to 2 and to j. second, and Bir
Fltxhugh. it 1. third Time 1:19 4*6.
Fifth Ita • Selling, fiv* and ha f fur
longs Hurbet !*-. Ito 1 w* n. with Abom.
4 to 1 and 7 t* *. v • *ml and All's Well. t
to 1. third Time 1 •** 4-f>.
Sixth Ha • 4in mile and seventy yards.
Klnnikinnb*. 7 to 2. won. with l eile of
Troy. 2 to l and 1 to 5. second, and King
Bramble, jto 1. third Time 1:47.
linn* II•■•ti11a ni laMotila.
Cincinnati. Nov. 12 Results it Datonla
First Race—On* mile, selling Chlers.
4 to 1 won. w ish Junaetta. h to si con*l.
Poor la ti Is. 15 to 1. third. Time 141
Bee,aid Race—Blx furlongs Arachue. f>
to 5. won. with Angeu. 5 to 2. s* nl. and
Blip**. 15 to 1 third. Time 1:H> 1 4
Third lia**e—On* mile and seventy yards
Nettle Regent. 2 to 1 w.n, with Heft Bow
er. 12 to 5. nntwil. and Sir Gatlan, 3 to I*
third Time 144,
Fourth it •• • One mil* Terminus, &to
2. won, with Guesswork. 8 to I. second,
and Grandon, 1! to 5. third. Time 1:41%
Fifth lia* * one mile. Trouhullne, 5 to
1. won. with /u*i 3 to 1. tH-orid. and
Ktttt. 4 to 1. third. Tim*- 1:43%. #
Sixth ltac* <n* mile Ollle J . 3 to 1,
won. with Rleanor Holmes. 9 to l. secoml.
and Fair Deceiver, 10 to 1, third. Tin**
1:43.
(ViLKNKt >T% ii It I \*.K (NMI.LBO.
Mnrrliln*Rß of 4nl**r j Mm|ilv Mlr
# Clietwynd low.
From th*- New York Journal
London. Nov 10 - Much discussion has
been created by the peculiar character
of th*- dissolution of the marriage between
the Marquis ami Marchioness **f Anglesey,
which was pronounced on Tuesday list
In the case of an ordinary divorce the
wife would retain. If not bv rigid. a any
rate by court -y ond n ag* her title and
rank as ii peeress of the realm The di
vorced wife of the Kearl of Cowley retains
her name and rank as Countess of Cow
ley. in spite of the protest of her first
hustkand. although she has since married
h commoner, while the Duke of Marl
liorough's mother never civised ••> enjoy
the position and |ra*'edence of Marchioness
!of Blandford. despite the fact that her
divorced husband had marn*sl again.
In the Angieeev case however It is noi
a divorce, but an annulment of the mar*
BLOOD DISEASES
can he cured only by a complete ayrtem
x> of treatment which neutrallacs ami drives
out all of the p<i|roll and at the sum* lime
builds up the general health of the pa
¥ tlenl. l>r. Hathaway's method of treating
8f the rent stages of this disease slops
• the outward signs t once and quickly
■j l brings about a thorough and permanent
, pEj., cure of every portion of the body affected
IdT l ark- id nil this Is done In such .l tii.it
Ihi I.ittint does no- n< • and to Pol him
self or give up hi- toirlne-- nor -lues he
ir {BSR* suffer for the balance of his life from
ijg salivation or any other it Ilex action of
JC. ■ ' Is simply mad* again a per
% *\V v fectly well, sound man. with all danger of
Li pii*'iA-s,Vaßi transmitting disease rrmoved
a^h- J 3 yj* "'*VW 1 Dr Hathaway nleo trials with the same
" ypt , gu.lr.lnlf of success Ie- • ' Manly Vjc
..1 ale I 111 hi r ch* .'ill:' dl- ■ii 1 nf lie 11 T
eluding all kidney and urinary and aex-
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M D. ÜB | disordera. varicocele, strlciure. etc.
Dr. Hathawuy's new sixty-four page b 00k treating fully of all the dlaeases
which he traaia and telling of hi* method. together with a great deal of valuable
Information which wdl help anyone to ex amine hla own condition, will be sent
FREE on appllcat on. a* will also caraf ally prepored self-examination blanks.
Consultation art! advice free at office o r by mall.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. D. M A BRYAN STREET.
DR. HATHAWAY A CO. SAVANNAH, OA.
OrriCE IIUI IUS Ito ll m.. Ito 1 p m. and 7to p. m Botxlay, 10 a. m to
1 Ps m.
THE MOKNING NEWS: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1000.
nage which ha* been decreed, and the re
- lit of tins is to deprive ne Mar harness
of her rar.k tltl*- ami precedence as i.adv
Anglesey, and to force her to resume her
maiden name of Mi* Chetwynd Bhe io**
. him**! to be n i**ere*s of the realm and le
-• *mes once more a commoner It is as
such and under her manlen name that she
will ere long b* led once more to the
altar this tltn- by Count Herman flats
feklt. eon and secretary of the German
Ambassador here, aid of the latter
Amerl an wife, who was a Miss Moulton,
of Altianv. N Y Count Herman is the
toother of Prin ess Frederick Hohenlohe.
the most intimat* friend and alvlsr of
the young * x-Mar hlonees. who is etl.l m
her teens.
The as*-s of this kind brought Into the
Divorce <\mrt ate sufficiently rare to ex-
C*tt attentkm when the public obtains
any inklii g thereof Among the most
notable inet*n*'*- was that of the late
I-ady M ikils Her first marriage with
John Buskin was annulled on the same
ground as those of leard and Lady An
glesey and- It was uni*r her mal l*ti
name of Miss Gray that she was married
to the famoua painter, rtlr John Millais,
who died as President of the Itoynl
A* .• demy
Then there was Victoria Ilalfe, daugh
ter of t*>e famous romfswr of "The !Uv
heml.an Girl, her first huatuind was old
Sir John Crampton. British Envoy at
U tshing'nn at the time of the Crimean
War While In Madrid his wife became
Infatuated with the Spanish Duke of
Frias On becoming aware of this, old
Str John chivalrously ln-lsted that his
wife ru- him tor an annulment of their
union whl h he declined to defend, and
After judgment had been pronounced to
her favor she was married under her
maiden nm* of Miss Victoria Balfe to
the Duke of Frias
Still more ser.saf tonal was the case of
the ni* e of tlf'n*rik\ the Marquis de Ga'-
lif*t, until reeently miniver of war in
France. Hhe allow, and herself to he abduct
ed frm st'hool in FYnnce by Paul Mu
>ur*is lb V. son of the Turki-h ambassador
In H*mdon and brother of the Princes*
de Branco win She was married to him
in England
But. Inasmuch as she ha 1 failed to se
cure the consent of her guardian. Gen. de
Galllfet. arid of her wldowrd mother, the
Marquise d'lmecourt. to th** match Me
latter was annulled by the French coy ts,
and after an interval of • few nv*nth ; .
whl h the bride of the vour.g Turkiso
diplomat spent under restraint in a con
vent. she w is married under her m *1 I* n
name of Mile and ime our' t Prince Kr fi
Hohenlohe
At least half a doxen othr rases of
same kind could Is* mentioned and w die
letv is suppos'd to t*e Indulgent In th *
egae of a mere divorce It manifests th*
most pronounced nnlm**eiiy to wfm*-n who
have demarHl-i an annuim n of th Jr
marriage. English gocinty, following *he
example of court showed itself telenties*
toward Lady Millais an*l it was only in
deferen-e to the dying entrewty of 8 r
J>hn Millais conveyed by Prince".**
Duchess of Argyll, that Queen Victoria
consented to receive In private, but rot
in public audience, the lady who prior
to becoming Lady Millais had borne the
name of Mrs. John Huskln.
NEW 11014 0 1 (JH* RHUMB.
Ituf for (he laiw Hlrr ( nrr
Would Me 1 1 tie he • of Orleans.
From the New York Journal.
London. Nov 7.—Were It not for the
fact that In France worn* n ar* rlelwriel
from succession to the family honors the
Louisville girl who wa** mnrrlei here to
day al the Savoy f'haprl to Lord New o -
ough would be entitled to Kyi** h r-* If
the Duchess of Orleans and a prine*as of
blood In lieu of having to content her
self with the coronet of a mere Irsh
peeress.
For documentary evidence, the Irrefuta
ble character of w hich has . een recog
n.sed by Sir Richard Burke and oth**r
luailj famo gvit#alogloi tmpert >
ists to prove that laird Ncwborough s
gr at-grandmother, se ond w ife f the
first peer, and who
age as Marla Stella ChUpini. w is In res* -
Ity the eldest child of Duke "Wgallte ' of
Orleans an*l of his l>uchesw an ) that th**
lm\ whom they (MMied *ff as their own
child. nd who afterward aae*n*ied (he
h'ren h throne as King Louis Philipp*
w.i- in reality a mere changeling an 1 the
offspring of a certain Phlap ni w ho. in
1778. was warden of the principal I Hs*wi
t Floren-f The first Ixwd N**wborougn's
Wife Instituted legal pro* eedlngw In th
French ccurtw to prove her pi rentage,
but died before they could l*e brought to
a completion, and they were abandoned
on the score of expense by her chlldr n.
Miss Grace Carr, who to-day l •*c me
wife of the fourth Icvr*l N* who rough w s
given sway by I'ltl *sl Staten Am ha **a
dor Choate, and after the ceremonv.
which was attended by the brble's neither
and by her sister. Mrs. Chauncey *.f
Brooklyn, the newly-married pair left for
Paris, en route to Ceylon.
a - -
UK K VI I.OTTKIIt FOII HIM.
M..(hrr I’rr.rtitr. Two l>nnlitrr,.
■ml Hr Took HU hnlrr.
From (hr Phlladwlphla Rroord.
Corllnnd. N Y., Nov Mi-htWn. W||.
tUm. * |>ro*prrouo younir farmrr. llvlim
lira mile* rouih. •dvrrtlrrd In a Byraru.a
IMprr for ii wlfr Whrn hr hid rmrlvrd
100 (avorahlr . (Srnninl. ailonr hr rrlrrtr I
(hr cholorM frw and oprnrd nr.ollatlon,
Nor.r had brrn finally rlnre.l y•♦unlay
h-n an •idefly man and (wo youn*rr
or,.'* drove up to William*' door.
Th#- elder ~(uan nnnounerd lltai h>-
had .-ome on a bualnra* matter and would
-1 .\ to dinner Wll tMM . i't, rtatne l lit-
KU.*I. When dinner a* over the eld. r
ly woman pit*tied hack her rhalr and
waving Iter hand toward the two huxom
girl*, raid:
"Now. Mr. William*. I have read your
advertisement. You eem very comfort,
able here. The*.- two girl* nre my
.lauKhnr., Klhel and Marlon Hodkln
They are willing to marrry. Take your
Pick *•
Mr. William* hoked them over and de
clde.l on Ethel. The wedding day wa* *et
for Thnk**lvtnir and the ltodkln family
drove hack to their horn.- In Auburn
A mint Is to be eetabltahed In Canada
for the coinage of gold. Heretofore the
coining of the metallic currency of Cana
da ha* been .tone in England.
%f%HINK INTELLIGENCE.
Matters of Interest to shipping Men
Gear rails.
The Belgian steamship I fit arrived yca
t rday Antwerp. She will \omd cargo
of nival store* a* usual for the other side
The regular trip* of tbe Iria has given
her a recorvl for naval store* carrying
sivue she was pul or the run between
Savannah. London and Antwerp. The car
g* •*■ sre funilfttMil l*> the agency of the
Antwerp Naval S;ore* t ucn.iny.
Captain of the Tort Young of Havana
ha* asked the government to refuse any
•ml all pro|*osaU looking to (he removal
of th* wreck of th* l?fitted Statea battie
shl|* Maine by txp *ivs Laft year three
ilrm.n offer* I to remove the hull of
hattleanlp in return for the material, hut
there ha always h**en a strong objection
to th* use of dynamite, b* ause of the
probability that there are r*orto*M of
t*li*a still in the wr*** k *n*l the authori
ties of course, shrink from the Idea of
•loserration A scheme ha* leen submit
! tcl. Involving the > fistrurfion of a coffer
dam. t .f xHimping **ui of the wgt**r and
! the tak.ng of the wii k apart in nieces,
nl work <*n tHts line will probably be
gin next month.
The Iron Steamboat Company report-*
t the jfiar aoded Oct. SI IMS Gross
. i nlngs. i*f" iat lug • xpensea. 6199.-
' 7M; net earnings. 137.174. add previous sur
l>ius. |X| Ml; ba ai.ee 1121.757. Cash on
hand. 639.775 Pre>.dent llerrman say*
t ai hy an arrang- merit entered Into last
June with the N-w Jersey Navigation
Company, for a joint operation of th**
o •an route to Long llran h. ih* com
|Mny was benefited by the sum of |19.-
7 -4 and an old account of 9#2 was charg
ed off
A marine boar*) ha- been appointed at
Havana. roisDting f • ipt Luc len Young
• plain of th*- port of Havana, a* preal*
dent, the chief of fisheries, the chief of
light houaea and two Cuban members.
w..oae duties will t* to grant certificates
to pilot*, masters and light house keep
er* to settle marine disputes over coiis
ions ami to ha,ve charge of life toats.
Passengers by Steamships.
Passengers by steamship <’lty of Au
gusta. New York, for hmannah. Nov 10
-W \Y. Wallace *nd wife. J A Miller
and wife. K. F. Sul u in and wife. Mrs
K t Murphy. Mr v Shar|*e. Miss
n**ll. V Diets. H T Matheson, F Wach
stcln. Mrs. B. Weger. II E. A*4atns and
w!f*. W G Wagner. .Master W agner.
J C French, Mr M E. Sears Mrs
French. Mrs P E Shipman. Capt. Young
and wife. T. Lake nd wife. Mr Hitchb.
; H H Hill and wife. H A Minor. iHiungh
aday and wife. A J Snedeker. H P.
Crockett, C. F. Downes. 4) Falk. Sales
lo-rg. Miss Einstein. Miss C. Hlnanthal,
Mrs Einstein and daughter, W. D. Ed
wards. K 14. Cam; H Scnoet Miss G
Prcndergaiti Mrs Wilkie, G W' Mors'.
\V. Tupper and wife, 0. W. McCarty.
v\ D Wll Horns, Miss Glad. Miss Cleve
land. A Svedboro and wife. Mr Klrsch.
S Hinson. Capt K Arlin. W. Bartlett
and wife, Mr. Cal*rx. J. W. (Bad. A. W
Perry. Mrs Taylor. E Mini*. C. O I><m
nell. C B Spark*. M Daley. E. Corcoran.
Mr H.irrHt. A. Hausen. J. Colgmn, E. Al
liers,
Passengers arrived last night from Bal
timore on Bteamship liorchester: Mina A.
\ Jones. MBs Nell Kr.lclibam. I- Vnder
hill. R I Befton, Mrs A. Littlefield. F
c Young. B H Pan cock. J 8 Taylor. D.
T Middleton. A. Littlefield. K H Flake.
Mis* A Maddock
pass* ngers arrived yesterday from Phil
idelphla on ateamwhlp Berkshire—B
Gl nsmlth. Bartcn Luca*. F rank Bowers.
Mrs G. A.’ Oregvry and child. Mias Burt
nett. Mias Hmith.
*n uit tin H Alwanar.
gun a? a. m an*! a*ts at s:o>
P m.
tlth wntar at Tybe<* t*>-<iay at 12:1*
m and 12:37 I* ni High water at Havan
nah one hour la*©r
of thr Moon for November,
D. H. M.
Full moon f 6 ® evr
I .am quarter 13 * 37 eve
New moon -22 1 17 morn
Klrat quarter 29 11 12 morn
Moon |terlee. sth. Moon apogee, 17th.
%RIII\ %Lfl AID DBl* IRTl'Rrg,
Vriiarl* Arrived Yeeterday.
Hteamehlp City of Auguxt.i. Dafflr*tt
New York -o<vun Bteatnnhli* Company.
Hteamehlp l>orcheater. Jamet, Balti
more—J J Carolan, Agent.
Bteamahlp H*rkahtre. Ryan, Philadel
phia ~J. J Carolan. Agent
Ste.trn-hip Iriw (Belg). Hytor, Antwerp
Antwerp N 8 Cos.
Yeearla Urol to Men.
S< hooner Vault ar Blark. Lacey, Phila
delphia
Schooner Rebecca M Wall#. Little, Phil
a-1.-luhla.
Sohoonc-r Mary B. Baird. Cook. Phila
delphia.
*hl||ilna Memoranda.
Port Tampa. Fla.. Nov. 12.—8a led,
at earner Olivetti. Binith. Havana, via Key
Weal.
Pensacola. Fla.. Nov 12.—Arrived,
-tcamer Heath tie Id (Rr), Mackenzie. Fun
cl al
Sailed—Bt<‘am#hlp Douglass (Nor).Erick
hen. Havana. ( a rale nan and Mn'ani.iv
Kth ilal l.t (Br), Clarkson. Rotterdam
Itoetak Hat (St.*n), Zahola. Ualveston;
fiark Bayard (Nor), *Lardal, Buena)!*
Avraa
I‘learinl—Steamship Douglas (Nor).
Krit kern, lL\ana. Catdenas and Malan
ia#
Key West, Fla.. Nov. 12 Arrived
u •winter Mascotte. White. Havana, and
mailed for Port Tampa, tug Dauntless.
Floyd, a'ardeims. with schooner B. Frank
Nvally In tow. schooner Champion. Cos*
umel.
t‘harU‘Ston, 8 C., Nov. 12. Arrived,
stanmers Agonquln. Platt. Jacksonville.
l>roceded to New York. Navahoa. John
p on, Boston, pioceedsd to Brunswick,
llatasu (Br). Peters. Hamburg
Balled—Schooners K. M. Weaver. Weav
er, New York in tow of tug Waban; Vic
tory (Br). Monro, Baraooa.
Baltimore. Nov. 12.—Arrived, schooner
Ida Lawrtdhce. Savannah.
Philadelphia. Nov. 12—Arrived, steamer
Alleghany. Savannah, schooner William
C. Wickham. Jacksonville.
Bremen. Nov. 12.—Arrived, steamer
B anefleld. Savannah
Dartmouth, Nov If—Sailed, steamer
MfiKdo. II imburg. etc . for Charleston.
Venice. Nov 9—Arrived, steamer draw
fell. V< nsacota, via Algiers
Villa Real. Nov. 2>-Salled, ateamrr
Klngswood, Port Royal.
Port Royal. S C.. Nov 12—Cleared
steamer Ormandal* (Br), Charleston;
schooner Woodward, Abrahams. Savan
nah.
Arrived. t* S. 8 Yorktown. Key West
Cleared—Dab s Creek. ataafPaklp Made
line (Br). United Kingdom
Norfolk. Va„ Nov 12—Arrived, at earner
Ivey dene. Charleston
Philadelphia. Nov. 11—Arrived, steamer
Roanoke. Jacksonville, achooner C. W,
Walton. Jacksonville
Yotlee to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic infor
mation will he furnished minmr* of ves
sels free of charge In United fPatea hy
drographic office in Custom House Cap
tains are reques'td to call at the office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the Navy Depart
msnt.
Coastwise Rhaorts.
Per achooner Julia A. Trubee for New
Haven. 249.(00 feet yellow pina lumber—
Cargo by E* B. Hunting Cov
Per achooner Vanlear Black for Phila
delphia—-449. M3 feet yellow pme lumber.—
Cargo by John A. t'aihoun
teleghaphTT markets.
(Continued from Nlneh P4*e )
Mny J4>. 2* 1 * i C4*
M.-* Pork, per bbl
Nov .110 5u *lO Uu *lO 50 *lO 50
Jan .1167'* 11 SO 1157*4 1170
M ty . 11 TO 11 ® H 70 11 75
i.arj, per 100 lb
May . S7*k <95 *7i 6
N.v . 7 10 7 10 710 7 10
I*ee ..
Jan . *, *J* **2*4 **>
Short Rib*, per 10> lb*—
Nov . Tl'j <75 70 675
Jin ~ 415 I 27*, <L> <2-
May . 9*
<"a*h quotation* were a* follow*: Flour,
quiet, unchanged. No. 3 spring wheat, rie'-t
73*-jr; No 2 red. 75V • No. 2 corn. 3S‘ti4o .
No 2 yellow. 3Vt.">V . No 1 oat*.
No. white. 2t. .(127V,c; No 3 watte.
23',fj27c. No. 2 rye I Sc; fair to choice
nialtuig barley,sst(sSc,No.l (l.ix w-od.tl -
I*l, No. 1 Northwreeterti. HCS ..rltii.-
Tlmothy aeod, II loqt 20. me-* |>ork. | r
bid . *lO snt 10 *', lard, per lot ll>* 17 1.V.1
7 17V,; abort rlli* .le (looeel, t #M7 10;
•i. y aalted should.-1 * tl> x -t. •'■'.'J
abort clear * de* (boxed), ti.iMt< Yt:; wh.*-
ky. basil, of hign wine*. *1 27
JflNth AM) STOSK.
One Haile Htg I'redlellona and the
Other lie (iood Dinner*.
From the Washington Mirror.
When the recent campaign w. in It*
infancy I took occasion to say thnt a poor
selection had lieeti made in appointing .*
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. Henator James K Jones of
Arkansas. Senator Jones’ management
of the campaign in I*s* was about as ha i
ms it could Lave been. The result of the
election serves belter to emphasise Sen
ator Jone* inability to manage great f>o-
Iklcal affairs iti particular and hie in coin
|k*-tency In gerierMl than anything that
might be said upon the subject. His oft
repeated assertion* that Mr. Bryan would
carry New York. New Jersey, Maryland
West Virginia. Indiana, Kentucky. Illi
nois. Nehraeka. Kansas. Washington
South Dakota, ami probably Ohio ami
Wisconsin. mo*e certainly would not have
been made had he known anything of the
real condition of affairs.
Senator Jones i* ; political dreamer. He
may have thought that by claiming every
thing. regardless of W'hat the conditions
were, he would inf us*' more <'onfldence
Into the rank and file of the jairty. H
did this four years ago. and h* people
•luring the rnniHilgn Just dosed were
Justifies} m measuring Senator JoncV
claims as doubtful m th** extreme. He
Iw-gnn the campaign by Issuing aimo.d
daily, statement*. .1* to what the r* -utt
would be He traveled from tne West
to the East and from the East to the
West, and every place there was n news
paper reporter th* chairman of the Dem
ocratic Committee indulged his exm-m*
vanity by heralding tun claims broadcast
throughout the country. He made him
self the butt-end of ridicule from one end
of the country to the other.
Senator Jones is a iKimpous man. hut
has never been accused of any
particular amount of ability, either h.** a
politician or as a statesman. He has
•anrtk m Urn Inal* aomothiikg ilka - *•
• een yoars and has contributed its little
to the legislation of the country as some
who have not x rved one-third of th t
i*erlod. He is anything hut a leader. He
was re-elected as tin* chairman at the
earnest request of Mr. Bryan, when ii
was almost the unanimous opinion of the
committee that someone else should
have been mode chairman
I am told that in nearly all of the
doubtful states there was practically no
organisation from a national point of
view What organisation did prevail
was in the hands of state and district
committees, and that Senator Jones was
at no time at all familiar with many of
the things that were transpiring. He
•pent all of his tim** in Chicago and N*w
York, boasting about what would be
done, but not knowing anything that was
being done.
The management of the Democrat e
campaign In New York was like the ( da>
of children With a great flourish, of trum
pets former Oov. William J Bt.*rs of Mis
souri was dispatched to New York *<
take charge of affairs there shortly afrer
the Kansas City Convention. Mr St ne
1* one of those individuals who labor 10
appear wise before the public, but. In
fact, knows almost nothing about po ii
It has b#*en charged, and I think very
conclusively proven, that the former exe -
utlve of Missouri spent the most of bis
time while in New York in the Hoffman
House bar with Col. Joe Hickey of Ml -
court and Col. Phil Thomp-on of Ken
tucky. two of the most entJ-rt.lining gen
tlemen connected with the Democratic
party
Politic* was seldom discuss, and between
these three distinguished genthm n. bat
the vintage of various kinds of Import'd
wine*, domestic liqubr* and the n w* *t
mixed drinks comprised the greatT part
of their conversation. Then there w r
cold lot ties and hot birds and menus '
tha best dinners known to the culinary
art. These were questions of great im
portance for Gov. Btone. though he at
all times appeared wle. and, lk" Hen
tor Jon4e. nude dally claims of ihe great
major.*y Mr. Bryan would have In the
state of New York
aid nut Tin: ki:d t itoss.
Thflass nils of Wuteh Vleettnas to
liaise Permanent Fund.
New York. Nov. 12 —The pa: Hoe of the
centuries on the nlsht of the 3!si of the
comltiK Iteoember will have a celebration
of world-wide import and Interest In tie
unique watch meet Inks to be held In this
country under the auspices of the Amer
ican National Red Cross.
The specially organised twentieth ern
tury department of the Red Cross Is now
prep.-irlnk to hold watch meetings, os far
os practicable. In every ills, 'own and
village of Ihe United States Mamuwuh
meetings are already arranged for In Ne w
York and other leading cities. In \l ell-on
Square Garden and other gteat audito
riums. to see the old century out and the
new century in At M.vllson Square Gar.
den's Sousa's famous hand will furnish
the muilc and a grand rhoru- of on,
thousand voice* will be heard In song un
lit mfTrdght. Interspersed with speeches
and greetings
These "Greetings'* will be an unique
ami epochal feature. Not only the ru,. r*
of the prominent nations of the world. Put
the leading celebrities of every land—
Tolstoi. Joseph Chamberlain. Dreyfus
Zola. Kruger. Sir Edwin Arnold Mall
Caine. Anthony Hope. Lord Roberts and
more than fifty others, making a total of
about one hundred, have written special
messages for the Red Cross, on the pro
gross of the nineteenth century and the
promise of the twentieth century
Such a grouping of orvstaltsed thought
from the master minds of all the earth on
a subject of such unlverssl Inter st w a
never before made. The conirlbut an*
pledged to the ,ervlce of the American
Re*! Croa* branch will form a nv>*t in
spiring and Impressive mentor,al. So im
portant and elgnlflcant are these "Or. st
ings" that the originals are to tie pre
served for the nation In the Congrew.-lo al
Library at Washington
At every Red Cross watch meeting in*
city or village throughout the lan I there
will be opened wlmalt,in<ously a sewl-t
pocket containing theee "Ore tings*
from the Old World to ihe New on h
close of a century ro unpro etent'd In
achievement and the coming of another
so transcendent In promlte.
The objec* of these nwetlrgs is to ratto
funds for the American National nd
Cross, and to signalise the dawning of
another century by gtv.r.g worty-srdo
prominence to (hat fraternity batw. na
tions which tends to amel*orate the hor
rors of war.
special spade won
LINDSAY & MORGAN'S
SPECIALTY.
Everybody knows who has ever had a shade that
they make you think —if they do not work rijjlit. Wh -
we put them up you won't have to think. We have 1 :
only expert shade man in the city. He does nothing but
make shades and hang them. Also Draperies and Lace
Curtains. Want to do your work. Send for us.
Two Specials for This Wool.
50 Daghestan Wilton Hugs, regular price $0.00; QP f|h
our price UUiU I
100 Brussels Rugs, regular price $2.00; 0 f f\r
this week tjliZi
Go visit all the other stores, then come to us, a .
vve will surprise you with the completeness of otir
FURNITURE AND CARPET
stock and the prices. Remember, “Not how cheap,” u;
“How good,’’ is our motto.
JUST RECEIVED,
Fire-Proof Safes
From the mo*t celebrated mwiiutaeturer*, bulb Are-proof and
burglar proof safe* and vault door*.
We carry an liunirnar Mock of Elrc-pr**of *afc*. Our tock em
brace* a very elegant line from 74X1 to 4.IHW poinds, laclux
• Ingle and double doora. and a vl*!t to our r*tnhlt*hiurnt to iu
■ pect these elegant safe* will bra source of much profit and In
struction to our friends.
The price will be as low as any really Eire-proof 9afe can be
made, and our motto Is Quality ond Safety of the Brst Import
aace.
Meud or call on u* for further particulars, catalogue and prices.
LIPPMAN BROS., j
Wholesale Agents for Manufacturers
of Fire-Proof Safes.
(iri'K IAL.
CITY GOVERNMENT^' ™
OFFICIAL PHOCBBDHG9 OF COUN
CIL.
Savannah. Oil., Nov. 10. 1900-Council
met this afternoon at 4:20 o’clock pursuant
• the call of the Mayor. Present the
Hon. Herman Myers, Mayor, presiding.
Alderman Geo. \V. Tiedeman, vice chalr
m.m of Council, and Alderman Schwa re.
Dixon. Mills. Haas. Doyle and Thomas
RKfIOLUTK >NB,
RESOLUTION BY COMMITTEE OF
THE WHOLE.
Whereas. There |* n**w (*erullng In the
General Assembly of this state a hill de
>lgnetl to take away from the several
county authorities the control of mlale
meanor convicts.
And. whereas. The reas*rft advanced for
•he pa-sage of such a bill, to wit. to in
sure the humane treatment, proper cloth
ing. feeding and housing of and m-d.cil
attention to aurh convicts, and to prevent
the evils Incident to hiring such persons
to private parties, do not apply to the
misdemeanor convicts of Chatham countv.
who are never hired to private pirtlet
and are afforded all the ■•omfort* arvl at
teniion consistent with their situation
And. whereas. The road and drainage
systems of Chatham county, so Important
to Its prosperity nd health, and to th*
prosperity and health of thin city, are
built and maintained by I ilior of the mis
demeanor convicts of sail county, thus.
In some measure, reimbursing the coun
ty And city and the taxpayers thereof for
the heavy expense Incident to the trial
and convection of such convicts;
And. whereas. In the jmlam nt of this
body, any change In the (tower and au
thority of the County Commissioners of
Chatham county, with regard to mode
meunor convicts, would be disastrous to
-aid read and drainage systems, and
would not Improve ihe condition of such
convicts:
Therefore. t>e it resolved. by th*
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of 8a
vannah. In Council assembled. That the
senator from the First dlstrv t. and the
representatives from Chatham county, b*
ami they are hereby requested t>
oppose any measure on the line
of the bill above referred to
that will have the effect of
taking from the authorities of Chatham
county and of the power and control now
exercised by them over misdemeanor con
victs of said county. 8 far as Chatham
county Is concerned, we know' (bat Its
conviot# are worked under reasonable
regulations, ore properly housed, clothed
and fed. given medical attention when ill,
and that no necessity exists, from any
hunnnitarian standpoint, for any change
such as this bill proposes.
Adopted.
Resolution by Alderman Dixon—
Whereas. A movement is under way for
the erection in this city of n monument to
General James <glcthorpe. the founder of
Georgia, and o coneideraole sum has ut
ready hern donated for this purpose by
private citizens ami public bodies,
And whereas, It is befitting that the
state whose foundation* were laid by the
great soldier statesman and philan
thropist. should assist in the erection of a
suitable memorial In the city where his
plan* were • onsumm ited and where he
wu.h a resident for several years, such a
memorial to partake of the nature of a
tribute from the people of the entire
state rather than from those of Savannah
alone:
Therefore. be It resolved. That the Sena
tor from the First I>Mriot and the Rep
resentative* from Chatham i-ounty, be and
th>> nro hereby requosted to present thin
matter to the General Assembly of the
otato of Georgia and rnihavor to rrrurt*
hi. insertion In the Appropriation Mil of
a rlauee oiinx ~,*1.. as a eontrl
butlon from the stats for such a monu
mrnt.
And bo it further resolved. That in such
an event the city of Savannah pledges It
se.f to appropriate money and otherwise
, in Insuring the success of the
project
Adopted,
By Alderman Dixon—
Resolved, That the shelving, ate..
Z?"** 1 B Cohn un4 * r
I,K of >h> City Code, be
fore hts place of business at Perry and
Bull streets, for the display of hie r •
wares anti merchandise, h* rcm*.
rhelvlnit. etc., belntt. In the ope,
Council, not In consonance with th
of snld A*e'non
Adopted.
By Alderman Thomas—
ResolVerl, That the Special (’ mtr,
on House DralmiKe be an the
aword contracts for materttil. to - • t
over Pfiecn thou-anil <Mlar*. to |i.
crd tind |*M fur durlny tte \-
for compli ttna |Kirti<m of hou>
system, for use of which pump
will not t>*. needed.
Adopted.
There Itelnic no further htisir *
t*sd* a recess subject to tie cu
chair. WU P. ItAll.itV
Clerk of c.
This is the Trade
of the Best Builders Hard
ware : that made by the
Yale &Towne Mfg. Cos.
Those who contemplate
building should send for our
artistic brochure "Artist and
Artisan:" free.
K.K. PEEPLES & SONS,
125 CONGRESS ST.. WEST.
BRENNAN BROS.,
VthOLCSALB
Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etc,
iaUAY STREET. Wsst.
lOobeaalM.
STOPPED THE COUGH.
Prather * Tar and Cherr)
Cure 25c.
DONNELLY DRUG CO.
JOHN G. BIJTLKK.
-DKALEHfIIN-
Pwtntii. Oil* and Olaif. Hr
Blind* and Hulldera’ Plain
Dacormtlve Wall Paper. P* r I*!* 1 rt ! r
m**tlc Oncnli. I elm* *
IM* A***nt for AlßPtln Cold Wi’ ' n
M) Concrea* iirtet, weti. uni IV Bt J *'
J. D. WEED ft CO
UIAMAk. OA
Leather Beltim. Steam Packing 4 Has:
Agems far NEW IOKJt NPBBI-..
BELTING AND I’ ACHING COMP AN**