Newspaper Page Text
,i-r\< '*i bd rr.
, Uriprd llrlnn *boo* Failure of
v\ . aironu A Cos.
. v>\ ll —The llenM will say
I ,
n oth*r developments In con
i . affairs of W L tttro'v*
~. i,.Y came the re|ort thftt Mr.
ij ; ... ii interested in mill prop
. a 1 invest'd cxunalvely in (he
, -tid Company, limited, of
ii.it* ('Olivetn us* ** manu.
worst* 1 ytroi and sold He
\V aile mill property h r
, vi ly ucaieslrable for u
1 minis don house. It would
v.. v% of the fact (hot various
t 1 • Oriswtdd family had ob
atta -hments against rirofi*
,i , .11 amounting to ttll.lt*, aml
S tong Ac Cos., win* Indebted
. mi on note Indotvsments or
i .ii oiK-ruuohh rather than on
t.dlse account.* Were such
. . lawyers were it .i loss to ex-
Phlludelphte interests could
• ifftchment, levied In part up
,* apparently their own goods.
,ni nt. it wan announced lets
• . moon by Mr Van Brun *>f
man. Jollne and Myoders, nt
.. the receivers, had been with
amount of (he < Ulm It was
, , i s:c.*Jrio. and tho: the bad raised
f . to doub.t that amount, or 1321.-
ini n was assigned IxM.ly to
withdrawal f th* attachment,
was intimated by a friend
Cos Strong. to the fact that
.era being made to Induce
creditor* to refrain from
ro!ght tend to compile*!*
f f ti e rece!\*r Mr Trt at l<
timestly with the i lotus buel
r . f 'he house to straighten oit
the shortest posd'ule time,
ong & Cos hs.i never made a
f their uff.i r to the bark* *1
i- to the commrul agen es
Information wa". of course.
. the latter source* of business
i.se uhtng in the way of is hed
• n and llabll ties ever a p ar
f t ,gh way ex-Mayor Strong was
y the agencies o he worth
f , •• to J! ootid ami the amount
ttiallv employed In b
a the most ie snt report. wa<
~ . fcsri.GOO.
nr.- th* uppointment of a receiver
f,.. ♦ rm of W I. Strong A 'o .In this
. ; di\ an application was mad
f, ■ -tv-r for the firm of C H and
► S• • *t* of Btottvllle. yesterday in the
term of the Supremo Court in
Catskill.
* i"* based on the fact that F l>
> r surviving iwrtntt In both the
firm ? Strong A Cos.. #nd C II A F. H
>;.*• .ii i .o the accounts between the
•wo firms have not been adjusted for
mal ■ w * deemed proper that he should
i t p i rriir-:pate In the adjustment and that
an * :r- > impartial person should !*• des
arr.ared by th# court for that pur|**e
.Ins: •• Herrick appointed Smith
Thompson of Hudson, president of the
Farm• .** National Bunk, receiver He
i* 1 1 dof Mr Thompson a* !?••-
I I* I hi: 1111.1, %\l> l)OW> AGAIN.
Iloja Left Ml Illim 4r<|p.mr and
Then Went flack.
Omaha. Neb.. Nov 14.—A apodal to the
World- !l<*ra!d from Kearney, Nob, to
bigtlt M)n:
There waa a l.rire-sjied mutiny at the
k*-amey Military Academy to-day which
b lilted In an entire <hange In the man
§*• ment of the achoool. The trouble
i ,v. over a disagreement between the
y n* i*al, lr. lv 11. Chittenden, and Prof
kueseli, chief lnatructor. and resulted In
I handing t* hi! resignation atvl
t ng the school Instantrr.
e other teachers and the boy*, to the
her of about forty. believing: that
h ■?. Russel! had not been fairly dealt
* . quit the Academy In a body and
•• down town. The bom, who are
v all non-reshtent of Keantsy. had
- mh re to gn utd Russell secured tody*
i . for them at a hold and tih* mrntng j
Kun arraJigement* to open a school of
?■ own.
he Kearney Military Academy 1* un
-11‘• the management or auj* rvlslon of the •
opal i soon a- B s‘ oj 1
i*i u n ii. tht trouble at 'lie
on >\ he tmmedlati \ •** k at efts to have
i milter setlM wlt'i the result that
I r Chittenden n e.gned the m mag* men:
w
is?e. ll#* imtnell<ii(‘iv a t andem and to
k* a *f opening .mother school and ac- I
c iijvined by the l<o>g ar.d tea hers who j
ltd deserted, went back to the aca Icniy. I
HAUL KNOW LI * WILL Die
rntprit-Ycnr-Olil llo> I'atnlly Shot j
Itlmaelf.
Ptt'sburg, Nov. U.~£irl Knowles, 17
y r- old. made a desperate attempt to
fclght lc kill E. -M. Wood, his uncle, at the
• r * residence, nnd then Inflicted h fa
ta sound upon himself. After firing; five
:* ni hi* uncle. Knowles phot himself
iirh tne lef* breast, the bullet nar
escaping the heart.
Mr Wood will recover, while Knowles is
-a the Mercy Hospital with a hul
► -'J l lodged In his chest and Is dying,
cause of the attempted minder an l
:de is a mystery, a* -Mr. WoxJ re
-1;* * to discuss the affair. He told the
that he suppose i hl nephew was
ted
ITHNI4MAT ME % l>l| I 4BTBRI.
publican Party Mn> Locate It In
14 mhluf tun.
He -it 4
• f the Republican National Com
’o-nlfhl discussed the question of
> headquarters for the National
an Committee. Mr Heath will
'• mporury headquarters of the Na
•mmlttee In Washington Mr
•-aid it had not decided yet to mak**
•** - i.jft.m headquarters permanent.
* onlldencr In Government.
•one. \ov. 14.—1n the le*m!tt!\e
of Victoria to-day a resolution
w- mt of confidence n the rrov
adopted by f.i vote* naalntt
Ue%lslon of the treed.
•• 0.. Nov it —The Marlon
i•■••lay voted in favor of re
’be creed of the Preohyterlm
f'hdy two vote* were cast
*i . p.
•
in W Iseonsln.
9 Ws . Nov. 14 —A genuine b!lz
'*'-ng n thl city ton Khl A
•a accompanied by hi g.\
>v. and the mercury Is mar
mark
> those living
i trial districts Tutts Fills
idispensible, they keep the
m in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
headache, indigestion,
‘d, torpid liver, constipa
*,'”,,ul nil liilious diseases.
‘utt’s l.iver Pills
111 j -
T.tLKCI) I M>BR H STKH
Cpt. Urrlirr I a.d Ills Own lufc.Hi.
ritte Trlrpliunr.
LouUvlll*. Ky . Nov. .-Th* Courier-
Journal to-morrow will *\
Capi Lurcher. mandliiK under t*n fror
oi wulsr In the ohm riccr at Eiimvlllv,
lu<l., talK.nl to n reporter In th* ‘ourl'r
Journal ofljee tart niithi over th* < hk iim
l. n- .* telephone. Ilr u**.J hfc* .wn rut
niarmr lelrphon* whU h opera' I un.l. r
pr- e.'Ur* of about four iwumla lo tli >
wjuare Inch The words of (’apt !.or' ti
er were eaelly aullble. Hl i or.v. reatl m
with the men nv.nntnic th- air iotrpa on
the surface of the water was asily un
derstood.
mm i’ub TiiK. rAST until .
" '
tiiKßf>tiona for the Best Itsngsrti
I'ossible Sigunl by n Master.
From the London Mail.
On you want to give your friend, your
brother, or your emtein one of the best
dinners procurable in London? Here is
such a one specially composed for th*'
Ually Mull by M Eecoffler—the best din
ner obtain.tide for money, and lta price
•
Caviar frms de Sterlet.
Hifui de Ladoga
Consommt' .ux Nlds d'hlrondelie**.
Veloute d'ourslns aax crevette rose.
Tonnelet de sole wu Chamt*Ttlr
Barquettes de Lattancea Florentine*.
Filet mltnon de Poulet. Alexandria.
Creme de *etite pels
Sella de Chevreuil Marechai Roberts.
Cepes muscovites
Mousaellne d’eenvisses.
Nelge au Clicquot.
Cailles co one* tux raisins.
Hrocherte* and ortolans
Truffes sous la cen Ire.
Asperges Nouvelles.
Supreme de foie gras.
M indarines soudl^es.
Faehes vollces Orient ale.
Mlgnarliee-
Plalotln*. Benedictine
Fruits.
A Threrdiiilura Dinner.
M Escofller is. of cdtirse. a prince of
< befs. and d.re<*ts the culinary department
at the Carlton He ha* personal a* -
•iiiAintnnce with ail the leaders of socie
ty and fashion; in fact, the other evening
when the writer called he wit* receiving
the congratulations of the Prince of
Wales on the dtnner his Royal Highne**
had Just par a ken of.
M HscoffW's opinion on the subje t of
the costliness of the most recherche din
ners are of value.
What was the most expensive dinner he
had ever served? How expensive—a fan
t a isle or a classical menu? Ah’ a claask'
—the best Was beyond all price. It was a
man’s soul, the soul of a genius Vet it
could be purchased for very little more
than a really tlr-t-rate diner ala carte
For. see you. there c&n be In It no ridi
culous. but costly, dishes, dishes whose
only value is an intrinsic one. A really
good dinner cost from 3bs to t 2 head
Thai would not Include wine—that would
be merely the menu—but It would be a
goo I one. You r*>uld not make n menu
that would cost more than f3 3s a head
for four people without being eccentric
“Ah’ yes, with pl*a*ur*. Monsieur, I
will compose for you a classic 1 m nu
such as I speak of al 13 Asa head, and I
will sign ft."
Now if you ask an epl ure he will tell
you that ii menu bearing the (-Ignature
••A KscofUer" is worth Its weight In fine
gold
The only explanation of the ii4ge ♦ and
menu necessary to any one with
mentar.v knowledge of the irt f dining
are that fresh sterlets caviar is of ourse,
the most expensive and most highly ip
l*re dated gastrotioml • luxury known, our
-ins are a kind of Medlter •nr.ean cray
fish; the Oiainberiin In which the votes
are cooked and the Clicquot u*el In the
*orhet are hnth vintage win#*- the an •
• Mar. -hsl HoU-rts.’’ served with t* *
venison, wae ii creation of VI Ksc'ofHer *
which took weeks to devise to per fee lon.
and received the warm approval o' ;h*
Prince the either night wh*n served for
the first time, and th* truffle' arc. o:
;onrse. fresh ofgs.
M KeoofTler has served many mor. •'*-
pensive ilnners. especially s vcml no*
iable ones which he provided wn* n at the
Savoy in connection with wager.-
The red dinner. Kve*> by the lt Mr
Wolff Joel to celebrate an egtraordii o• y
stroke of luck at Monte Carlo. *o*t no a
head while a wager dinner to tec. ron*
,o*l the fame .. few years prvio.elv. In
i>oth <.ises exclusive of wine i ! ut in i*>th
instances it was not •- much th* rmnua
hs the accessories which cost the mona\
The salmon was shown *•* the h*<st and ic
ing hors d'oeuvres swimming In ls nal\e
element Hound the walls pe.rch r*es and
vires bore the fruits which the gu s!
pluokort for them-elves and ate A loan
•ain of rose water splashed in th* center
of the table b**iween dwarf fruit ire** md
all the dishes were prepared wi*h Ingre
dlent** potable for their costliness
M KscortW klndlv *kvM •• coo and
menu for the Dally Mall suitable for such
a dinner, and. as he pointed out 1n ha
very nomen. iat are h Is th frivb
lou spirit of the meal
Frivolltes (hors d'oeuvres!
Mignonettes and ortolans au consomme
(consomm* with qrrenneiles of ortolans).
Mousseline Dame Blanche (* thick, white
•oup |.rpre. with o ooMly
Nafi-Ilr' <l<> Tortur n D.tulw au vln <lu
Rhln (turtlfi hP* * n whli* wln.i
Nn*i.i (I<* Prov.nrr uh- MMlUartanean
whltrbatt).
p-ll.'**. <l* Mona.t.rc iSprlns rhlckon
Biiiltr.l With fol<‘ Kras n<l iriimcn
and hraliMfl .lowly In Yqu.in
of famous vlnla**)-
Canards <-n Chrmls- (ducks In llt.ls pusla
eovtra).
Vslouts Sou hiss
Daslrs do Maacotlo (cocks' kldn.ys).
(Nols.ii* d* daicll* Favorite)
r'ul* d'Or i • (an*rln* sortv-i with >*l
k.w sugar run Into long threads)
Timbale de Callle nux (ruffes 8* Alliance
(quails wtuffed with quail* and
truffles).
Asperger a I'hulle vlerge (freshly pre
parel oil *
Heve d>crevises
Belle de Null (an Ire served In a great
bl<*k of Ire cut to represent the
new moon, rin 1 electrically
lit Inside).
Benedictine roses es h;an s
Coupes and armour deed cup)
Krulis defer.dus (all kind* of rare fruit*).
Carlton Restaurant A Ewroffter
Of course, in taking stock of the cosl
of either class of dinner one has 10 re
member that wines In keeping with ih*
I .tinner will cost anything from - * 10 -
n head, coffee, liqueur* and cigars anolh. r
' tl i} a i,c*iil.
’ fo that >ou ran enlerlalr >our friend
or your re|cllve Insmorasa to Ihe he*.
I dinner In 111* world for a mailer of *2l io
! 1 35 Bui if you wifh to be eccentric you
I eon. by having living aalmon, fruit tree.
I dlree. from the aunny Uouth. and per
fumed fountain*, easily run iway l(h
I doub e or sven four lime* these sums, as
a dinner which costs MO a head for ten
will cost 1?' head for four
Upmr l* I omlfig Homo*
Cape Town. Nov. It -Jamea O. Stow*,
l’nlted Stares consul general In Cap#
I Town sailed to-day for England n lh*
I .vsuy* m rout* foe Unltad Stars*.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 190 ft
Till U Mill* OI LKtiMI. ATOR.a.
M lint the Nations of the World Pay
to tH Thetr Law* Made.
From the London Express
Though there t for the pro
fc*>i> n*i 1;* liti ian in this .untry,a smart
young man. wlm the >ilft >f gab. could
earn a decent living in other countries.
An o!*l liw enact* that British M I* *
shall be pal i by th. ir constituent* at the
rat* >f 4* day for * < iruy men her* afd
m v h day for borough member* Hut for
2VO year* cr.ir M P.’s have ttieivsd no
wag's. On the contrary*, they have to pa>
pretty stiffly fir t hen* r of sitting in
Parliament md of ruling the realm
Oratory I most high!) pri- • I in the
l*nltr4 State* lt\ ‘pi.ii ir.g !i!s way to the
Senate .i man r*'*elve? th handsome sal
ary of £l.*' n year, with (2o Cor *tatlon
*\ and I'd a mile traveling expenses to
\\ .oddngton
Brazil offer* the next best opportunity
for speakers Meml is of ( h 1. wer House
are paid C>o* a y*ar. while a grateful
country rewards the xcrtlons the
members c f the I'piter House with ll**'
per annum
In no other countries I*- speech so golden.
France i- wards her politician' w ho sit in
the t’bomber r f Depufle- with £>*■•> a year
Kn<l the right • f trav.-llng fre** on ail
ate rallw v By ; u\tng t' . >ear they
< an travel first class over all French rail
ways
Our se f-governing • *>!onies all pay their
law-makers New Z* and offe # ta* low
est reward, merely <!'*• a yea* - . In the Au*
ti.clinn state the >aiarv is £3OO, whil**
n..mb>! <( the foith oin.i.g federal Par
liament are to be paid d-v a vear.
l anada I* more cautious She pays her
M ‘P's two guineas for ca h week of th*
session and thus insures that her busl
ne. not * imp'd At the same time,
this pit* c premium "ti much .-feeaking
Belgium also ju>* her M. !*•'• weekly th*
sum of (4 4s
Of th'* coumrles that trust to the honor
of (heir sen itors paying ♦ fixed an
nual s.xlrtr\. Hungary pa's her M P-**
1300. with extra for house rent.
As Ob*’ •* or. v claims the services of
the |M-op|e s hosen for the work of the
*e**ion. s!i* rsi' them by the session, and
,7j ts,* fee p* r session of Parliament
In Holland members of the lower house'
are paid 16k |cr annum
In Sweden the ssm* ganflemen receive
£67 per session For thi sum rigorous
aftent4*m to bust ness Is demande<l The
Swedish M P cannot go off shooting or
fishing and still r* eiv** his pay. For
every day’s absence from th*' House with
out leave a fine of 11* i* made. Norway
is equal!) oconomlcwl Her legislators
must be actually present in the chamber
to entitle themselv** lo thetr 13- a day
Members of the Swiss IMet reel\.* 16s
each day they answer the roll .toll, but
not otherwise
The majority of lha world's law mak
er.- are paid by the 'li-. Rourruini.t pays r
Ihe l.igio -I !' • her M P f receive ,
ii per day Member* of Ihe Bulgarian !
Sobrwnje are paid 10*. a iloy, hut Is Is j
dedtut 1 from lie pav of inemliers who
r.-sl.le in the rapltal.
rilxte. it shlliing* and eight |u n * is the ]
.La !> wa*'- of Austrian M IV'*. they
mini qualify f.,r It h\ answering the roll j
call Tnl- too. Is ihe wage of member*
of tile up;** i Isms' In Ilollari 1. Iranlsh I
legislators receive half a sovereign lean—
only ii,-. M u day
Memtwrs of the Herman Rel -hsSag re- \
reive fro money. The various stale* .*om- i
iswrlng Ihe Uerman Empire pay their law- j
makers, however.
Th. highest wages Is paid hy Trussla- |
!"*s a day Saxon M I* '* get 12s, those !
of Bad. n lh- same amount, nn.l Bavarian !
legislators l'.s a -lay. Country members,
of the Srtxe-Ooburg f*lel r*s elve 13. a .
•lay. but ho*. living in the . ipl al only |
Is. a day. On th*- s.-im* principle the
lawmakers of Hess* who live In ftsrni
stadt reeelve no pa . hut .Ounlry M. P.'s
get s a day.
In addition to these money payments,
nearly nil M T.', possrss other privileges
Free tit-' of the stale ra.lways. or travel
ing at a redue.'l fin i- the rule.
Tims the m*ml r, of th* (dermar. |
Iteh-h-tag t elve no salary, hut they pos
se*, ih. right of travelin* free on .. 1 1
railways in Germany. Austrian M P.'s j
have their travellnar ex|s'tises paid, so
have Kuleh. Danish, an-1 Roumanian M
I- *
On Hungarian lines the M P can travel
lirsl- lass with n second-class ticket
Traveling expenses are pnid to M. P.'s In
all other countries. The rales vary from
Us i lay In Norway to second-class fares
and 3s a day In Saxe-Coburg; from KM a
milt* In the t'nlted Kittles to Ud a mile
In Swltgerland.
gome of the privileges are unique. Dan
ish membe-s of Parliament can have a
free seal In the Royal Theater at Copen
hagen whenever they like The lawmakers
of Norway reeelv- free medical attention
and nursing 1 they fall 111 during the ses
sion. The m. title rs of Parliament have ex
tended this privll. ge to Include course of
gymnast! *, massage, baths, wine ("med
io.il comfort*.' I drawing and stopping
I teeth—all gratis'
Only In Britain. Italy, and H|wln do
member of Parliament serve their country
! tree of charge. In Portugal Ihe case Is
urlous t'nlll ISM Portuguese members
of Parliament received '■ s a day. This
w.< then abolished Hut the lawmakers
Stt.l have free passes on all railway*, und
constituencies may pay their members a
wage of not more than 14s KM a day.
As compared wlih h'* oolh agues In oth
er countries, then, we find that the British
member of Parliament enjoy* but few
privilege*; never! he!e*. his position Is
*. r„ n d to none in point of Importance.
t leoh ot lira* u rua.
From ihe lla'.llmore Kun
At XVhltestone latnillng. New York, has
been seen re-ently according to our vera
citrus con temporary, tha New York Bun.
an aquatic anima. of terror-striking char.
aecr, not hitherto known to natural scl
,nce—probably the panic bogey of which
ou- contemporary ha- so much to say. It
has been seen. U is stated, by a dox-n
persons, each of whom add# a horrifying
deintl Of the monster'* a*pecl Combin
ing their *i • eW animal Is a
t ird. lepllle and fish, all In one, with a
hlgn voltage of electricity to booh A U
y. ir—ld lev destVlhes It ns "a dark ob
-1., t wlih eves like two red balls of tire
Which give ff green vapor i- mouth
|. ]|g. thai of a . uttish, the Ii- it. kllng
blue ffnme li walk* with i' ic" iren.l
and se.ms to hav webh'.l t*el A* the I
boy watched, too fatnaied to move, th
creaturn stood upon lt hml leet, shot i
i . out a fiery tongue three urn**, then
In Ihe lla*h of an eye. wUh a great als
xllng and whirring noise shot up In the
all like a skyrocket shrouded In a thin
yellowish mist." Two boatmen Who saw
Ii swimming toward them thus reported:
"A trail of purph lire and effervescing
■prays of epark* marked Hi progress.
Two feet trom the tow of the twiat It
dived whereupon a geyser flaming with
I food-rad particle* ahol up twenty feet In
the air " An e'.derly man. much respected
In ehe community, s.iw It go up a tree
like a squirrel Aa It climbed, little
clusters of sparks—snapping and crack
ling- ahol off ehe end of Be tall A young
w .man ••' It turning handsprings along
the t.M'lway and thr*e b c>* s. w It run
ning. walking, d.iw Ing ar.d flying.
This dea<rip*lon accord* very well will)
ihe accounts wa find In Republican <om
palgn speeches of the spectra of calamity
wbl'-h Mr liryan is said to carry about
With him In hi* grlp-aaok.
THE VICE PRESIDENTS.
MIT NOM.VIITHCV NO t.FN
i;i Ni.i.i ••i*riTg:i.
A tilmirr nt the Second Blare Mew.
U hut Has Hern Don** li> The
%% ho Held the timer of % Ire Presi
dent.
From the Philadelphia ledger.
Burkr hints that the industry of the
clri uintlon ms> make amend* for the ab
surdity of the re|w>rt In other word*, let
a falsehood be repeated two or tht*-* hun
dred ums and many si. believe it ivr
ha|>* the narrator will come to beliex* it
liiaiwU Our coumr>met) have fallen in
to ili*’ habit *>f saying that the Vice Pre*i
and i t has notlilng to do. that hr > annot
uiuK* himaelf fait, that he 1 a tionemiiy
uni* * death elevates him to a highet
pic Thl* his tseen sai l *o oF* n (hat
many look on it as a (u ut. ukr many
oth* t urrri.t statement*, it \ .i. t bat
investigation. A writer w>;h Ttrvclyan s
ki ii could prepare # \oium< on our Yi*
I’r# i Jenti, fully as inter* sting us the
nrlghtett t*age* in "The Early HlMory >f
Ohar.es James Fox '
"The Vice President is confined to dull
routine. is a common *aytng. but it
comes from those who have never f.t
th drill of presiding o\ ■ i an organtza
non The mo*i superficial r. tuoinoy who
provide* over a literary soviet) ttn i> hini.
*if grown.g less fitptaint and more man
l> In country vlhages w. find nu n wno
at* •• your.g to have woii. irn* bbi in
the sixties, but who have .earned dignitv
self-control, persuasion and fitmne**- in
tlir school of a t*Mlg- fo*-tn ir a boa id of
free holders. No thinking man ever pr*-
•idtxi over any organization, . anmer.ail.
beneficial, religious or pA>,itha* without
learning *'*s*>ns of value li is )lot lo"l
--ai to say that ther** is taie excef.tton. mi i
that it is nothing to preside ov*t the high
eel 'ielibsratlve body in the land The
referee at a prize fight i* a higher lyp*
■'( man tliwn tiie mere lounger and the
experience of prcwlding over the United
Senate when Webster opened fir*
on Havne, when ben ton piewsed the
pui.ging re.-.4utlon when 8 miner drove
th* a.aveholder* to frenzy, or when In.
gMils t*ai.dl*i word* with Voothees. wj*
a to be le*|ii*ed *]*h day when
ling .ef! the Senate, in which h*- had long
been h forem**et orator. w- n-t a da>
of *niaii thing- It is not profound. Inn
superficial to fall into raptures over worn*
one who heard a great speech, and forget
the men wbo have pr* r-kied In great
rise* of legislative history
Our l ira! % lee President.
Perhaps tn* slight cast upon the vi *
presidency th partly due to the first man
who filled the ifflce. John Adam-* upokf
of the vice presidency sa ' r**pe *•.i!>|e
situation.’’ wmich was surely faint prat**
Wo will not say that he damp'd the of
five with fa n: praie, for when John
Adam* damned anything or anytovlv h*;
was no* faint, but furious The routin'
seemed dull to A twins after his stirring
years in the Revolution, hut he made r
record. Tim*- after time important meas
ures seem'd In doubt and the canting
v**te of the presiding officer* nv*.int n
greai deal to the Federalls *. In fact.
Mr Adams did so much for his party that
even Hamilton saw that John Adam*
w* the necessary successor of Oeorge
Washington It is true that the old db
like between Adams and Hamilton hrok>
out iignin hut for a time there wu
peace, and one of the leading cause* of
that peace w*a the fact that the whole
Federalist party admire*! ihe V'ice lr
ident'n services,
'I he I iinlrepltiK JelTeraon
A man of tact may do a sood *l > wl with
out making any noise about It. and our
s. Vice President. Thomas Jefferson
was the most tantful. the rn*wi ndrolf.
the most patient i*ojltk Un the Union ha*
known. As the last century decays*!. Jef
ferson could sea that the FcdcrallM* *ur
passed the Democrats in wealth and cul
ture. but he could also *•■■>e that F-ler
-m whs splitting Into two f i tion .n
le*l bv President Adams and on#* by Alex
ander Hamilton Federalism had formed
government, established a credit, raised
an army and given h**pe of a navy. On
Its merits. Federalism deserved to win:
but the death of Washington remove-1 a
mighty name the factional quarrel*
grew wore*'. md the shrewd Jefferson
rarely bliin.lered. Hi* polltt al letter*,
even to-day. raised wonder and envy II•
knew how to cheer the <|cH|ion<lenf and
t. vhe k the forward. Jefferson entered
office when the great F*leral party nil. 1
th#* land, and Ik saw it fall Into the
ruins from whl h M nerer ro** Bowing
l* th- men whom he used as pupp-t
and kneeling to the mob he ruled. J* ff. r
son pleaded hi* distaste for offl e ond
his w i*h to lay aside the cares of power
He played his part so xdm4ri*bly that nv*u
of h's rour>*rymn leUeved him to Ik sin
cere Whether sincere or not. he secured
e.ghi years of the presidency for him.-* It
*ight years for his friend Madison, eight
years for hi- protege Monroe and was
chagrined because he could not keep down
•he rising fwm* of Jackson Nothing in
our Inter h’story ran parallel the tnfluen e
of Jefferson, and hS four year?* a- Vice
President were not spent in Idleness
While Adams wmn cursing Hamilton, an I
I! imilton writing vitriol against Adam
Jeffrcson was prejairing ihe wav for
twenty-four years of Virginia admlm
tratlonw.
John C. i allionn.
Burr was not a nonentity. BNliked bv
Jefferson, suspected by hi* party, balked
In his ambition, the uzy> of Burr war.
Poison oah
Poison ivgS^
arc amon the best known ■ J
of the many lUuyerou*
wild plants and shrub* b'////
To touch or handle them
quickly proilucesaweliing l/rS*) ' 1
and inflammation with in- Vf/ N-. •' -
tense itching and burning
of the skin. The eruption \
soon disappears, the suf- 'OV
ferer hopes forever; but
almost os soon as the little blisters an<l
pustules appeared the poison had reached
the blood, ind will break out at rrgulat
intervals and each time in a more aggra
vated form. This poison will loiter in tin
system for years, and every atom of it
must be forced oul#f the blood before you
can expect a perfect, jiermanent cure.
£4 Nature’s Aolidou
Poisons.
is the only cure for Foison Oak. Poiser.
Ivy, and all noxious plant*. It it com
posed exclusively/)! roots and herb*. Now
i the tune to get the poison out of your
system, s* delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves,washes and soaps—they never rut'.
Mr. . M Marshall, t 'kk-eper of Ihe Allan'
(Ca ) Gu bight Cos w, potioned with I*
Ik It* look Sulphur. Arsen: -and v
other drugs an t applied esrernallv numei
lotions and salves with no benetrl At Itmes U<
swelling si.tl uiflsmmsiion sn*i severe he
slmost Pirtrd P t eight vests Ihe poison w-
I'fesk out every sessan Mr* condition was mo.
improved after taking one bottle . f S h A . an
a few botlleseiesred nts Mood of Ihe person, in,
all evidences of the disease disappeared
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how Expliin your ra*-
fully to our phvsrcians, and they vs,
cheerfully give auch information and ad
sice a* yon require, without charge, and
we wilt send at the aame time an interest
iog book on Blood and Skin Disease*.
INK SHIUFf SPECIFIC CO. AILAhIA, lUh.
Womans Opportunity
HrnroM, N. C., April It, IXJO.
I vuh to thank you for thr your Vinr oi Gardui tua door me. I got fiv* .lollars' worth and It did
nw twrnt >-five dollar,' wilh o! good. 1 ’aa unablr to do my housrwork hrtorr taking thr Vina, but
he forr th. ttinimo was .>ut I was doing my own waahmg, ironing and all my houwwork mysrll. I frit
brltrr than I had tn eight yrar, hrtorr, and it did mr gi<od than all thr other medicines 1 ever
have bought. 1 have had a grat deal al treatment Irom the doctors but I never have rrceived half the
benefit Irom them that 1 did horn your Vine ol Cardui. I shall ever praur tt and recommend It to all
suffering women. All who doubt thl may write to use. Mrs. W. J. MULL.
WiNE r CARDUI
Many women who fight the active hattlu of life won loae their blooming cheek* and ruddy
health, female dtieaics are killing thousands of them by slowly stealing away their vitality falling
of the womb, leucorrhtea. and disordered menstruation hardly leave a home untouched. But every
woman can now escape these troubles. No one need throw away the opportunities of life while Wine
of Cardui can be secured so easily. This simple medicine fits a woman lor every duty of life. It enables
her to do her work and retain her health. It helps her to retain the appearance of youth and to have
freedom from pain and suffering. Wine of Cardui is brought to your attention to day to give you
an opportunity to secure perfect health—to make your life a delight not a burden. You can secure a
>I.OO bottle ol Wine of Cardui at your drug store and take it in the privacy of your home.
Iu rsm rwjti'r.nr .prcial dirM'tion,. .'Mr-*, vlving
•rmptom, "Th- l.kdtn,' Advisory l>*prtm-ot, T ' Th
c'htlttaooit* Modicin# i omiHuiy. C b*tt*uoof*. Twin
lays of chagrin • *ne might llkm him to
the evil spirit, walking through the dry
l >. *-kit.g. rsi m l ' .I ng n*n fFlll
lie iii del Is r ,-mpl‘i< tor Aaron Itorr
could *.\trc*iy have found *e\en other
wore** than himself. Clinton. Oerrv mi
Tompkins are forgotten l*> the readers of
to-day; hut tl**r- cam* u Vhe Proa idem
w loan no on* * . n forget, and his nano
was John (' (’aihoun
Ther*. w.i time when Panic! Wenstci
I* oke*l * u John < <'aihoun a* our des
tined President It *****fn***l |Ksslhle that
t'alhoun would hud the Democrutk party
and make It adopt th* chief arti* i<* of
the * * I*l F- I* al t i#- 1 With his siMen
did arguments f* r protection, hi* strong
supfKirt f ,i United Stat** ioinklng *>>
uni. hi tr*>ad view- >tK*Miing Internal
•niprov* rrn iM*. (Talhouii was a pow er, and
dreaming admirers fanchd it nt * oeeon I
Hamilton hud *iro**ti \Vhn * adi iin w
i residing over the Senate, the cmirrtrv
knew that a strong man eat in the chair
% f ter i m I lioutt.
Martin Van Huren wan politician of
ilm* first rank, and many deemed him a
statesman The f \ct that he was a wld
•wer no l**ubt help* | to gain foi him the
K’*l w ill of .1 * kson. When cabinets wer*
sgltaml, there was no Mi- \’an lluren
jto refuse to call on Mrs Fatten The n>ci
■ who rernemitet thr Free Sail iinn>m m
iieed not lf i*>ld that Martin Nan Huren
was a non f hr.tins and ti t A weak
man would not rave i.• n i :• chosen hdi
*' Jm* k- n. n >r would an Inefficient ex
-ullv. have won the Ilf. l*mg admiration
of Hamuel J Til*let)
Tvlcr. Kilim re. Johnson and Arthur
:na\ he .ii nils*d from our reckonings,
*s the <vunirv remembers them as Pres!-
i. iks afid r.O! , - \c • Pte-kii nt( But It
\va> not dull toutin' when Oeorge M
1':. las aft**r long masquerading a* a pr
e* lionist votr*l against the industrirs uf
i# I\. ctoiie St *t Th** p**cui.ar ex !*►*
k'lvcn l*v Mr I cilia an l the wav th* *
■xciisee were r* c**ived by the (omtnoi.
tv* tilth h* lif*l beirayd w ould make
warm t uding on the cohlest day
lire* klnrnlg* wan * man of no slight
ability n*l Influence. |Ju oln m first vice
President war Hannibal Hamlin, wno. to
ihe day of hi death, was honored by
Maine* and respected by tiie whole Union
f Gram’s tw ussoriatas, Colfax wa*
never accused of diilliits*, and Hsnrv
Wilson was loked on . g.sal presi-leiiiial
♦ imber Garret A lb>l*art*s shots llf* in
Washington w< t* for him the respect of
both aide- of the chamber.
Sin*** Bu Ur hi rw iKmo rat has ex
celled Thottwir A ll* nlrl* k In kntvledge
.*f public affair*. In porsmuU p**.aiiarliy
in readiness **t speaking un*l In all the
qualities that inak* !• what is •-ailed
general availability ” Mr Hendrick?* w *
o candidate f*r the Vic,, Pr*sld* ncy In
H7*J ami tMibnequsnf.ly declared that n
would never again run for th*- se *nd
,dce In IKd It •*■• in*l iu*ite likely that
he would b* the preside ii. tal nominee of
m perty. a.l when tic chotc fll to
’lev* land *n*l Hen4rkk* Republican*
-jMk* of ‘the k ang ato ticket.” Imply in*:
that the strei-gHi was in the tall. The
-.line year the R# publican* ivanlnaied for
he Vi.-*- Presidency John A Logan, a
lending rtei aior and the most prominent
.olunteer soldier In the l nitn Four years
,4*r the D. rice ratic n rtutm- for the vies
•tesidsney '• Allen ti Thurman, whose
'k *! stat'd rut was owned by friend anl
ft.,. The office which Adams and JcfTcr
n have filled, which has sent out four
I redden**, w hich Logon and Thurman
.vers wi ling to *• '•(>t, I. not a taigei for
r eers. Roosevalt *r-i Klevenson are C in
i .| and ’**s f*r a r st no imki • of history
vlll scorn
MINIMtN’N gtKMt DIINTIK*.
( web*' fSinltSi IVseaek*' Tot***ea,
„i,,1 i urloua ( ondlmenla Are I'.slrn
There.
From the Tx>o*doi Mill
Of course i*e*rock*' tongue* do not form
j x
<f the metropolitan !*>pd!atlof). hut 'o*y
were served as * hors d’oeuvre at a cost
,\ dinner not long ago. and Mswri Forr
num A Mason of Ploaadilly will suppi/
them t* order.
They com** rather expensive, a* each
rongue represents one of th* ss* red birds
,>f Ind'Q- Birds’ nest soup, also from tl**
jar Ears. Is by no means so uncomm<4).
rei the same firm regularly stocks tli*s
.I!tie bird*’ nests from China, which re
-rmble n mas* of coarse isinglass ns much
a.* anything. They ars retailed •’ 12s. 6*l.
in oun e. whirl) Is enough to make
pm* of 3’Hip llilf a guinea Is quite
i I ■ f- • li 1 1 • .
work! f mporium a >
tie of turtle flns-ihou* enough f % lls;i
—cxMMa ih.s prl* e. as also does • similar
juantlty of truffl. whlls tns fresh on*-
ome to s guinea § pound Dried gray
mullet's roe. • om*slN only lotroduce.)
<j the notice of Hie British public :hU
week, t* *o!l a* R* 6*l a pound and i*
i* ;) fit** ukfS thlkly COftled tvn.i
*- h*eiw*ax which is weighed with it,
"i* hi r#.df really rspreoems • rnuen
greater value
I 10m In*lia come plckl* l—or rather pr*-
-erved—bamboo shoot and all manner of
• rwigs fond:m*nte. principally notable
fit their extraordinary h*at In the |*ep
ler stnee Beversl of them ar* coitoen
rated essence of cayenne pepper flavore*!
i. different ways.
f’avlare and foie gras ar** now two mi' !)
mm only mee favor! t that they e src,
v merit notice, except m their isiest
f*arms A large pate of th** finest Htros
*urg foie gras aux truffl* will run Into
t. 2s pound, while the 1* si gray Rus
sian caviare from the royal sturgeon
usts half this price. Another variety
• dom *een in this country rnudo from
tne roe of the sterlet could not he served
,n a hotel under a guinea a t*-:aj?oon(ui
F "W*rs, of course, ar*- also well known
hw* meats, but whereas <rystadized
vio * % and crystallized rose haves were
formerly the only two of their kind, you
now often meet with pink and whlta
a root lon f. lilac, and orange fiowera thus
prepared, and very good they are. too.
All the foregoiog are, of course, the lux
PRINTING
Till’ l.ithograph and Printing Department of the Morning
New* l.i one ot the Inrgeit in the South. It I* ecjulpped
to do the bent work In all branches of printing. Its plant
Is modern and ii operated by skilled people . . .
BANK BOOKS-
Bank IWv>k of a I ka Is Is our spe'laby.
4 h. kv I* powlt Hlljk* arof general bank
statioticrv th? Morning Nets .tse* In a
hii|eitor lly r And no Uink It mailers
i.ot how -mall, shuijtd l*e without tiur
* lithograph t he k bs>ke.
MANUFACTURING PLANTS
\V* make- m *|>ecl.ilty of doing cut work
aa well *- llthojctaph w. rk for all manu
fa luiliiz plants not only in Georgia, hut
In Alatatma. Florida and th* (’aruUnah.
lender this head Ist ein‘ra t**l Guario F*c
• <*r*i l*l*w Works. Turperuine Flams.
Haw Mills, Foundries Breweries. Mahlie
Hhtifsd In f*'t alt kllitfs of elite)prises of
tub iharacier.
COMMERCIAL WORK-
A business man. no matter where he A>es
!>u*lne*. can’t ;fftrd to be without neat
station* ry If h* d*e* nothing but s* II
eggs h- ought to have It 'lhe Morning
News fiiMk> a spe laity of doing nat Jobs
for conn m merchants And it t..ke*
pleasure In sending samples with |*rl es
from which tele thms may te mad**.
COUNTY RECORDS-
Record Looks for counties. Tax Books,
(*ffi< Inl Rtat-onery for t wna itnd * Hies.
Leg (1 H.anka atul Forms of every descrip
tion we are equipped to do qul< kly ai.d
cheap and well
LITHOGRAPHING-
I.|lhoraphln Ia hratv-h of tha bitainaa, ,
to whl< h f"l‘f ■ lhi attrntkin ti drvotad. It
I, th* larant --initU.hm.nl tn th* ,tat*
and I, o,.*rnt.*l by th* h*,i ariltit in th*
country W* i h**rflly liirni.h *t cni*i
and *uhnilt , impl.i of Ilihoßtaph work
When writ Ing to ui addreii the Horning Sewn Job l>r
partmrnt.. Do not think that you are comuming our time by
uiking ua questions and writing for estimates. Whether we
get your order or not, we shall be glad to offer the best we
have.
Morning News .lob Department,
SAVANNAH, CA.
McDOAOIGH & bALLANTYM, W
Iron Founders, Machinists, q f
rri I*4*rl•• I* I•• I Vi-rilml i* ml I **|* It ti ni u u
i 4.mi Mill* -iiur 'till nihl I 'ii n • lllnit I’nllt %. -|t
TELEPHONE NO. 123.
tirloti* of the wealthy; the middle-ria**
are catered for very largely by Appen
iodt'*. In Coventry airae’, W C. It I* only
a few year* ago since hi* friend* laughe.l
at Apiwnrodi a* a poor benighted crea
ture, who was rushing head on to ruin
by starting mil lo try to educate the pub
lic In a la*' for strange foreign foods
To-day he has three branches,and a bigger
trade than he can do, and his many weird
looking aaupages and dried food* ac*
known In almost every well-to-do middl*-
rla house Not many, however, have yei
tried lh smoked goose-breast, which la
luteti raw, r,or Ihe Westphalian Irani alao
prt jssred *0 aa to w digestible without
I cooking. There are dried herrings, too,
: which would be ruined by a culinary
| trejtmen'
I A Journey Into tvoho bring* one Inio to
' very u-sri' of strange foods Messrs. 1,-
Noel th Bon* of Hobo Hquore, one of the
principal wholesale houses In (tils class
of trade, will readily serV' you with
'cock* imrbs, or co k-. kidney* prescrve.l
or . ured In different ways They find there
Is a great demand for them, and, of course
sauerkraut, cooked In goo*, (at and svhlte
wine and a'uffed wlih ham and sausage.
Is cater* In enormous quantities In the
German quarter* of London Tinned lark*
are a fevorlte form of hire! food.
If one travels further Hast 10 the Rus
sian and Polish quarter In the purlieu* of
1 Ultic II Las lie, (Middlesex street), one will
find dox na of purveyors on whose crowd,
el counter* and shelve* one will not rec
ognise one single fomlhar article of food
l-'lslre*. dried or salted. In various stages
of decomposition—tuese are never eaten
until thoroughly high; other* that have
reached the deliquescent stage, bowls of
d< raying vegetable* floating In ranrtd oil
mey are conskh red r.avorlesa until they
are - well conditioned;" extraordinary dry
f.king breadstuff*—the** are few of
me tilings you will see being regularly
purchared. Over th# way you can pur
chase four varieties of seaweed, and at
the green gro er'a. among ihe dried beans
if ft doaen different hues, you will ret .g
r lx< nrosl of the weed* of the held which
are not actually polsonoue. and many
fungi which you had always looked upon
as deadly poisons
There Is no doubt that In It* food Ixm■
don t* dally becoming more and more cos
mopolitan. We can now obtain in It* fresh
slate almost ave-y fruit that grows, and
■rv preserved foods and condiment# of
foreign nations, daintily prepared and p
-petlolngly packed In glass Jar and bot
t!*a. are naturally ousting the old-fashlon
cd, uninteresting 'polled meats."
irSHEBTHINTY
THAT
Smith’s Chill Tonic
A
TRADE MARK.
WILL CURE
Dengue, Typhoid,
Intermittent. Malaria,
And All Forms of levers.
ALL DRt'GGIBTB BELL. IT ON A
GI'ARANTEE
—Manufactured by—
COLUMBIA DRUG CO. r
SAVANNAH GA
Bone IVleal
For Chicken Feed and Fertlllaer.
NITRATE OF SODA
lnvaluabh for "home-mlaed" fertllUer
The cheapest and most concentrated on
the market. Send for partlculare
II tV, lilt tit. < OH I'KOI, IIH At, im .
SEED OATS AND RYE
T. J. DAVIS,
•phone St. 1U Bay street, west
J. D. WEED * CO
UVAUAH, aA.
Leatber Belting. Steam Packing & Hose
Aenle for NSW IOK* UVhUILH
NSIeTINU ANU PACJUNU COMKANU,
7