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6
BOUNTY’S FAMOUS MUTINY.
lim'T. m.it.ir iiurn mu nr
hi* terbihi.k uramnir..
HI. *nll of l.SSttti I miiim In n !>'
KiMl for safety—The Mlwry ol
lllm.lt anti I ..topaninn- lll* l.ril
hr Ulmiiil ••••!•*•• from
■'nr.Hlbg I •*•— I b. I Innl I nn.l
lug u rrlndlf *fllliiiil.
|- r rr> ih* New York Sun.
Mutiny m board H M * Bounty wht n
Imw i .*• boot Wound by tn Bankstde
Pr. >f Li t Wm. 1*1!" In dire t tailor
j,, i• ♦* .-) ot oi.e of t * mo* re*
nmrkj # rral * ever rra-j* in a sm*ill
Ixat No mminy in r*v; Tuttory ha 1
k i fsr-r*n** i In g '*f>**equefK # ap that
v. it • ur ♦%! or brar*l the Ikwity In
t <■ S* *# than a century nro
V.'.i ;m Ittwr.it M!i a xkitful 1> rl:i r.av-
Ira tor a was bom In I>rmbCi In IT.VT
Am a imiloimM be f fnpm lr*l r m*'
n. sixl by Georg# 111 to import Lrevl
fruit tree* iral other vegreiable# from t *
J* * itli Sen ,>,vi > to t, f Wot If ■! - • *1
Ii tl in command of th**
TF LW jnty r* O'ah* / r lh#
w ror if season of the year and •'.ns* qvi#*nt-
I•, • •
•#*■ ura her arro A* station with toe
native w.nvn t rn*{- l t *■■ ■ r'W. nn<l It
1* eviiiet ♦ from Lieut !’..?!<'• <liry that
t< this b attribute* the m itiny He •• •
“The am at Otahrlti aie haru!'>nr‘*
m I anl leer ful in *Lrr rnann* re ar*l
• nvereatiof !•*• of great ssmst-
Muy, ar \ . • e f?,- t deft jv-v ro make
them ar|n ' *1 aid baloved Tne chiefs
waf# eo mu r aitm .! to our reopi* that
they rather * r ■< r red their ati> among
fl em than c*i# r*ii awl ‘-v*-n made them
froml*## of tar*.* {*.*< **<nn* Frl ;
the*e and mar \ other a*rer.denr elrcum*
eir*ef-f e-qua,*.* ')*sinble. it |* now per
lil# not nun to h. wondered t,
though ti’irrtiy [x-sslble to hate
for form tha, set of sailors moot <if
hrn vopi o? oonnectiont ahoubt l>e led
• • •fx- tjllv when. in addition to >ti h
y-.wtrf ,-j indiK-.-n.nra they imagined It
Ir their poor to hg th-mset* e tn th
tt -h of t>iirtv. o*i th flnrtt liltM in
‘ - they nr<t not labor
• r< * ,r b'-r<- tho allur*-m,t of rllaaipattoo
•-o lirio4 unythtng thg; enn m> con
r>’h" wrl!*r- who hnvo Hv|t with ihl
Irt-r-ollr.g r, r v of the .-* tart .I't.grc i
1 • ' Mifi uettwr PMMpI m
w<* the chief cgtitw for th* tr-oih which
broke out on hcwr.l hto .hip nlight * tnih
e'-'iuent career a* Governor of New Smth
\\ |en er i>d jri bin h ift arraatad for ty
rwrnhaJ 'fwulur* and that hu Uert nr.
eefttwii a* a fMrtlal Juptlfteation of the
rrritJny Mwjt nilgh’a etory of ft *lve*
• o c#f unneree*4rv pevere dic|.
f'ine ,n f*‘ w fv • * The FV>untv Mailed from
Otahetf, tH) April 4 17W* The erew i.iu
tinted on April 9 and after *ettfnr Lb*tit
Hitgh and ht* Hghteen loyal men ad'lft
In an <t*en i t wl*b only IFA pcumi* of
br-ad pr- irde rf fnk * quartn of rum
• ‘ ' ITtfM tad 2k aa!!onM o' wid*
fr proviaiona. the> v>re ..way to Otahelt*
Kojrbi-n •>( tbe rn'itlneers who
there ware arr* -te<l fn !79i *\ ofH *er o'
the Hri?!h pfilp Pandora Four of then*
•nan were loaf b\ *hl|wreek rn the voy
age home • * remaind# r W#rr tried. th-e
-• I • • ' '• and . * ■ ♦• - .t ♦
acquitted or pardoned.
Fletcher <’hrl-tiin one of the muttneera
on th* Bounty with eg*rr ,f the m :tl
r.eTi rll • native wrmen and nlre native
nen, left Otahelte on the Ti* unty and wail
ed to Plteapn 1-land, where *he H unt',
wae that all trace* of her
he destroyed Pit atm Ifiiard 1m * lv
alevut two nrl a half ml!*** tong and one
rnlle and lad It not been for thh
mutiny ft probably would hve be n un
pett|ed todiy. A’l traro of an I
hm muttheere wr*Te |aji unt l tk*e w twu
f’apt Mitrr of Nanu>'k- f • a’led n* t*lf
calrn l*Jarwl thinking It unlnh dt,| To
Me *urprle two men of light color
came out In a canoe and greeted h m In
KrgiiMh. They were deacem at of th*
original mutineer the onlv turvlvor f
the party at flat time lacing Alexnrul r
ftmkth. who afterword iiMeumed the napn*-
of John Adiime Smith pr pire*l a *d •
for the government of the |hnd and
el i governor nr l tea her lie w- af
jaarently m man of uniiMual M I y .n
tw.s p|t*alrn iMl.anlera were moved to Nor
folk ImU.*J. leo.tUMe It wan believed that
they Wo :)d be hander there Two fam
lliei of them, numtaerlng seventeen ,acr-
U ame honn u'k at. l returned to
Flt alm Islard. whe'e they and ttaetr le
aeetidanls have lived Min- ♦ tlio! tlm
Lieut. Bligh’a narrative of the mutiny
on the Bounty is to! I m the Mtmole man.
fo r of a I*g lM*k Hie dovrlpdon of the
mutiny Im t Id a** follows;
• Junt lef *re . unrlelng. Mr FhrlMtlan.
with the master it arm- gunner*# mitte.
anti Tioma* Hurkct. eeaman, • amc into
jny 'ul<ri while I was and Metslng
m* tkle my hand# with a cord l*e|lnd
rn\ b. k and threatentd me with Instant
de-ith. If 1 spoke or made the leMt role*
1, however, calhd mo loud .m to alarm
every one; hut h**y had alr- ;*dv *eciireil
the offlce-M who w*re of their i*art;v
by plating entintis at their door# Th**r.
w-ere threg men at my cab n co.*r. besides
th** four # withln ChrMtlau had only n
In bis hand, the other- had mu*-
Vf *. and bayonet*. I wa# ho tiled out of
ed .and forced on deck in tm ahirt. uf
firing great |*ain fru'm the Ugh’ne.n w .ih
which t ey had tusl my hands I deman-1
•*I the reaiMon of ruch violence, hut re
r ivd r.t other n-wer than thrmn of
lr -iart death, if I did net hold mv tongue.
Mr Elph.rston. the nianter** mate, wa*
k* pt in I .< 1 rth; Mr Nelson. lotanlMt.
Mr P* k*>v* r. gunner. Mr la*lmard. sur
g* on. and the master, vv# re confined to
their rabint' r 1 mIo the clerk. Mr Bam.
pel but h* -f*tn olualnetl leave to come
on deck The foro !iat- hwny wa# guarded
by MMUintlM. the boatswain and carpen-
Coughs
W% KiU
ifcwfei 9 'e know of noth-
JlyjqHfcaW in g h tiler than
coughing to tear the
lining of your throat
vSiF and lungs. It is bet
ter than wet feet to
cause bronchitis and
leumonia. Only keep it
id you will succeed in re
your weight, losing your
appetite, bringing on a slow fever,
and making cverythingexactly right
for the germs of consumption.
ftssa
kills coughs of every kind. A 25c.
bottle ta just right tor an ordinary
cough; for the harder coughs of
bronchitis you will need a 50c.
bottle; and for the coughs of con
sumption the one dollar size is
most economical.
>• u rough reduced me to a mare skele
ton. I tried mnv rerncd.es, but they all
failed. A fter iiain# the < berry Pectoral
I immediately to Improve, end
three bottles motored nr to health. I be
lieve I owe toy Ilf* to it."
I BJJUU F. Momoaa.
Oet.T.llff. Brownwwn.Se.
Let its twenty years
istantly-growinp success talk. That ou^ht
convince you that there’s “ something ia
Pearline”'
rt-enty years Pearline was anew- idea
no new idea could have come into favor
aifevv so rapidly and so largely, or would have been
!M*wAV co f )iefl imitated, if it hadn't been a good
HI idea Pearline saves more, in washing,
than anything else that’s safe to use.
*# r #rc. I wcv#r. ill w to t omc on
>• k. w t they sww mt alaft th< mix
i* uni te* my hwnds *d l>* h.nd my
: k. i!**r guord. with Christian at
th#tr h*^*l
The f* -a i ■ w*ain wa now or<l*r.l to
h. -? *he ur. h out wh thr*.*t. If ha
dl r*! c H ln-tunt.y. t* t#ke jre of
htmsalf
biigh to stem tha tide, hut
t hrlMf.sn w *>© was ippartnty th# m<*t
•I*>l< n**i *1 toon otti n*f tlic mutineer#.
• ir'* triwl to kill h fn Imm*dtat*Ty if h
\% ii i fu*t •* -i'l • Th men who i* id
1 *-# n loyal to Itligh were forced over th#
Midi Into it mnl. boat w ilch had been
• quipped with hardly enoufh |-r>v i*n*.
i| t*a r er4ly. to laMt tiiern week It whm
appHoni fi <m the remarks mad* by the
muttneerw that they bared to give Hi gh
mu , in th# w iy of equipment for hip
bowt kttowtog h m to be a m.n of r#-
** ir*-. * nxA H IM'*' Mng tint if he bad a
ghost of n ban •• he would make hi*
wax t“ <ivltixallofl Ae t’ si*, hi#
trait w* bMided with men mo deeply tnit
1.1 - >unk w in the wuter Among tn#
ofTWr# of the Bounty who werf c#t
adrift w*re John Fryer, matter. Th<ma
I,edward, - titig Mtirg'-on. David Nelwot*,
bobinlMt. William <*ol#. hotewa;n; Hay
ward and Halleft. mblMhlpm-n, aid Wil
liam burred j*n*wMcr The nw/Mt able
men 11 th whip ornpany rematne l on
1 the Hour;*% A* th* Houutv. uieDr
itnmaVid <■( the mitin#ers pulbd *wv,
p;i k *h heard th#m yell Huxxa for ota
ln rnmmertlog on the mutiny. Ideut
Bligh May#:
• The Me recy of this mutiny U beyend
all . Thirteen of th* party who j
r. with m- had all iv#d forw among
tf >et neither they nor th# me**-
or Mfeworth* H#nry or Voung had
ever observed any rlrrumetanra to giv#
them suspicion of what waa going *r
The poaMlbUitb * of Much a consplrmy wom
ever the fariheat from my thtghiM ” j
H.'gh flrM d#M rminstlot\ woe to seek
a supply of breadfruit* aid wot-r at To
foa. where the Bounty ha*l been hoxtt.d
after leaving At.rim*oka. one of thr
PriMi i • Islands Tha it-ai ir w Teh he
f.>und hlmeelf w th* whip's laun-h. wlth
*ut ehelter It was provided with oar
and a pall the right of the day fol
lowing th# mutiny Bligh r**a hed Tofoa
and kept hi- boat ureler th# I#** of the
island until W>Tight T*>foa iw the north
wepternm*pf of the Krler.dly lMlan*l Here
he obtalred a few quartp of water. <r.
Thur* i*v. April >* a strong wind made
It langeron * g<* t * sea and BVigh's men
rlimbed t > eltfTe and mc ur**d aiwuit twen
tx rocs>anut n the day follow ing a f#w
n*lives apj#ir* l with whom Bligh made
friend* and from th#m he eecured a rmall
. to hi# -• k of provisions Two
kilefn ap|>eared on Sunday and to them
IH;ah gave art old i*‘ tri and ** knife They
knew that he had been with Capt rook
and thev were MirViUM to fltvl out how h
ha|>penel to be rruieing in a * mail boot
B.igh’M plain narrative of wiat
reads:
Ttie h*-ach wo- now lln**d wish the na
tive-, and we h* :trd nothing but the
knok'ug *.f r* together, which they
< •! In * ach hund I knew very well thl#
w ■>. the lgn of an ntt k. It being now
n-e>n. I aervrd a *nut and a bread
frutt to #*. h jersnii for dinner sr.*l gave
-orn# to the hi* with whom 1 -VwtlntMed
•o app*ar Intimate and frlendlx The>
frequently importuned rne to i*U dowi., but
I ,n* conMtantly r* for It ocetirr**tl
both to Mr. N* Dm and mys* If that they
Intended to * i * x* hold of me If I gave
hem Much an opportunitv "
The sun wan -ettlng a# Hllgh gave the
word to hla men who were ashore with
hirn t<# |>i k up their g*o*l- and rush for
the boatm The tiatlv. - kept knocking
sones together *We had now all hut
two or three thlngw In the boat, when I
took Nageete by the hand, and we
walked down tie* beach, every one In s
-llent klrat of horror. When I < am** to the
boat, and was -eeing the people * mliark.
Nngeete w anttNJ m* to stay to wp* ak to
K* fow . but finding' I w uld not -tup. Na
g-eie loosed hima**lf from my hold and
Went off and we all got into the Uiat
except one m n. who. while I w in* getting
on bos ml. quitted it. and ran up the beach
to *af the stem fast off. notwithatanding
the master at and *dhrn culled to him to re
turn. wnlle they were haulng me out of
the water
"I no
attack by ?i* men. th un
fortunate i**or m m who had run up th*
b* i h w.s knock*-1 ilown. and the ston
fi--w lik** it show.-r of ehot. .Many Ini.on
koi hold of the <tern roj*\ and were near
h tuling u* mi •hore. and would certalnlj
.)3vf done It If I hod not hat! a knife In
my po k’f, w th which I cut the roie
th*n hauled off to th grapnel, everv
one being m< t e or le-s hurt. At this time
I *:iw five of the natives about the poor
man they had killed, and two of them
were heat inn him about the head with
stone* In their hand*
"We had no time to reflect, before t<*
my surprise. they filled ihHr ranoea with
stores and twelve rr.er inn* off after ti
•o renew- th* ntra* k which thev did so
efTectually a* netrlv to disable all of us
They puddled round us. so that we were
obliged to sustain the af i k without be
inir able to return It. except with such
! stone* h* Indg-d in the twxit and in thi•
! found we were very Inferior to them
At dark they save over the attack and
returned toward the shore, leaving us to
rrfle. i on our unhappy situation."
After this experience Bllgh derided to
look for n-Hstance at the Inland of Ti
mor. where there was a Dutch s*-ttir*m* nt
This was n diet a.n r of j.joo {r ogues Ills
boat was only tw % < nty-thr• f • long. h*-
had no chart ami only a general knowl
edge of the alt nation of plare> a-let#*
by a book of latitude* and longitude*
The men agreed o li\* on an mine* of
bread and a quarter of a pint of w iter .1
day. and away they .-ail'd, Lieut liiigh'i
diary for the f* w following day* con
fine-- itself to the details of sailing his
J small float, whi i> proved unexpe tcdly
se.aavorthy and bis careful division of
I ca<-h day's provision*. He ma i* toward
I the Feejee Island* and .ich hit of land
| which be passed, he charted ns well as lie
, w.* able. Me landed at none of them
for far if hotl- natives, having no .arms
for defense Wednesday, Miy rt, was
j notable b ■-ins* one of the men hooked
j a fl*h ami was mb r.ably disappointed In
i’s l*eing lout in pull uiK If Into tb* boat.
Bllgh lie; rib* * the conditions on his Ikml
in the fashlei.
"I m*w dtre tml my course* west by
north for th*- night. and served to ea*h
person an ounce f the dam.a are* I lire id
and a quarter of a pint of wa***r for sup
per. It may readily be supposed *hat our
I miffing* wr- %'•••> mber.ild and ccotfin
rd. and 1 had only in my power t> remedy
i lie latter defect l<y putting our
selves at watch nnd watch; so tla.it one-
I half always snf U| while the o'her lay
down on the brot'a bottom or upon a
I cheet, with nothing to entr us hut the
heavens. Our limb* were dreadfully
(Tnm|>**l ( for we could not stretch them
out, and the nights ware so coki and we
to constantly wet. that of t**r a few
i hour*' sleep w*e could scarce move. \
dawn of day we again discovered !
from west southwest to wwt twutiw.
ar>d another Island north northw.*t the
latter a high round lump of but little ex
tent; and 1 could see the oouthgrn land
THE MORNING NEWS: THT7KSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1900.
that I had relived in the r lght Being verv
w**t and <-Ul I served a -pnonful of rum
and a mor- of ir* <1 for hreakfspt
Ot a-tonally anoes fided with rwt vt
cha** and his l*4t a# Wng a- it was In
Bligh say# \erv littl# kout the Mufferimr
of hie m#n sr-d himself lie entertained
his men h> tktrrlblta th# situation **f
New cbiinea nnd New Holland so that In
am# an\ accident happen*-*! to him they
might know how to direct their roar*
Day after 'lay they sailed or row. 1 on
sometime- fiercely Mt**rm ieaten Hi gh
found that h# had to red i< his alow
afire of liead to one twenty-fifth of a
pound for es<h man three time- a d*y
After severe -torme he served a tca*i>oof.-
ful of rum to melt man Thl- is a samp#
of his diary during -this j*art of the voy
age
‘Saturday May th# !kth. Fr#h gale
from the H E and rslnv weather In •I*
dltion to our miserable allowance *f one*
tw*ny-flfth of a pourul of bre*l ; and a
quarter of a plr.t of wh'.er I Issued for
dinner about an ounce of suit pork to each
parson. I was *-*fl*n solicited fo* tH
pork, but I ■ onsldcred It better to gb-e It
In small quantities than to us** nil it
once or twri e wh!#h would have b* en
don- if Iha 1 allowed It At noon I ob
• erved. In IS degree* 33 ml mites H 1* ngi
•rjde made Tofoa. It .}eg*-* 27 ml •-
u*e* IV, course N S2 degrees W dl-’an a
101 mile- The sun gave us hopes of dry
ing our w#t clothes
Sunday. May the 17th - The Mjnshlne
was but of short duration We had strong
hreexes at S B by B and dark glojmy
weather with storms of thunder lightning
and rain. The night wae truly horrlM ■
and not a star to be ##n. Our situation
was extremely miserable, always wet an)
suffering extr'-m# cold In the night wi'h
out the leae* arvePer from th*- weather.
Being constantly obliged to hale, to k-ep
the tmat from filling was p#rha|m not to
be reckoned as an evil, as It gave us ex
•rcls** ’
By this tlm# every rrsen was suffering
front extreme hunger, and Bligh save
Thurwbiy. May th* list Fresh *.* #s
and heavy showers of rain Wind K N K
Our distreese- were now very grea*. and
tve wsr* so covered with ram and mm*t
water that we could scarcaly s## Bleep
though we longe-1 for It. afforded no com
fort for my own part. I almost llve*l
without It; we suffered extreme cold
,nd avary one dreaded the approach of
night About 2 o’clock In the morning
wo were overwhelmed with a deluge of
nain It fell po heavy that we wer
afraid It would fill th# boat, und we
ware obliged to hale with sll our might
At d="en of day I serve*! a large a*iow
• new of rum Toward noon the ram
4bated and the sun shore, but we were
mieerahtjr <xid ard we*, the sei breaking
♦< • onsiantly over us. that, notwithstand
ing the heavy rain, we had not Iwen oh;**
• add to our stock f fresh water The
*N*iinl sHnwance of one 26th of a pourul
of bread and water wws served ot even
ing. morning and noon.”
On May 25 he cautiously land***l on an
•land where he secured a few oysters
*nd fresh supply of water He nam'd
t ft'stnration Island nn-i after two *ky
left It Jqsf as the natives had discovered
ilt* presence Hi* course ied him through
-land channels and whenever he lar.'W-d
it was with fear of th# natives.
Thursday, June 4 he stcere*! out into rh*
•pen ocean for Timor An
mall fWh or a bird was caught to add
*• their stures Writing In his diary on
June* 11 Bligh says
• I. however. hope*l to fall in with Timor
every hour, for I had great apprehen
-lona that some of my i*eop|e could not i
hold out. An extreme weakness, swelled
'-g*. hollow and ghastly countenances,
.crest propensity to sleep, with an appar
nt *b*bidty of understanding secnM-d to
me melancholy presages of their oppr- i li
ng dissolution The surgeon and L-* (
■gue m particular were most miserable
bjerts | occasionally gwve them a few
• asi*oonfuls of wine, out of the little
I had saved for this dreadful which
n doubt greatly helped to sup[ort them
' For my own jnrt, a gre.it share of
• pirlte. with the hop-* of being able to
tccompllah the voyage, seemed to be mv
i rlnctpttl supfiort; but the boatswain very
nnocently told me chat he really thought
I looked worse than any one in the boat.
The simplicity with which he utter I
nch an opinion diverted me. and I had
•;*>d humor enough to return him a bet
er com pi, men! *
This indicate* the kind of .a man thU
:ng|l*h navigator was He sighted the
i u.arul of Timor on the followln day an.l
l# * n began skirting the snore to find th*
Dutch settlement On Sunday, June n,
he found settlement of friendly natlvrs
tnd secured n gyide and **>fne dried tur
l* . and two day* later he reached th*
Dutch settlement of Courang. The <;ov
riior did everything podble for his cr w
'1 Ftilgh. now that hi. voyage was end
i lnlu!g*i |n a little descriptive wr.ting.
aiming the condition f hia men. who
a ere ragged and nearly dead The inhab
it ints nursed them back to Ilf., with the
x* ep:loti of ItAvtd Nei*r*n who diel.
Whan 1 rtfloct • aav* HUgh. how
provktentiaily our lives were *aved .* |
lof on by the Indians delaying their at- i
i k. nnd tha\ with scarce nnythlnsr to j
-’ip|orf life, w-e crossed i sea of mon
•ban 1 2ho leagues, without shelter from I
rhe Inclemency of the weather. M i* n I
!♦ fleet that in an open boat, wla mn
•nuch stormy weather, we es.uped found
r i g. tlnat not any of us were taken <fl
-wse, that we had I
ortune to pass the unfrlei;d!y natives
• iher countries without m* .bn*, and u
st happily t** m*ei with the most frieml
sand beat of pr*ople to relieve our di**-
• tosses; I say. when I reflect on all the-e
wonderful escapes the remembrance of
-.ich great mercies enables me to bear
witn resignation and cheerfulness th
failure of an expedition, the sure. ~f
which I had so much at heart, ar and w hich
aas frustr.ired at .* time w hen I w n *
ongrntulattng myself on the faireai pro-- i
.•ct* of being aide to complete |t m a !
manner that would fully have ir >w r <d
•he intention of His \la|ee;v an.l tl:. hoi -i
rabl promoters of so benevolent a \ an *
Hitgn died, in London, tin admiral, !n
Tlie Imllathr lllnrkbird.
From the Bpectat*w
A blackbird of Fpton VilJog* Berkshire
ha* given widen, ~ of a quality - , |,...#.|
to lie U>t g only to the <g. I* id tan and
<*m the faculty of imltatbai of drier
<-ongs and sounds than It* own. an I .•§
“Uch an accomplishment must t. , ( | n .
tercst to the naturalist, perhaps th* Sp,*. .
tator would not think lr* nern h, un
worthy of Its pages. A blackbird native
cf the place hss surpri<<| u- Dt*|\ by
idllng to hi* rang four note- from the
j song. "Merrily Danced the tjUfk<r*H
! Wife," always the same and h. ken off
I ibrupty, and this copie.l from a cgj live
I parakeet j n a neighbor's garden, hung
• •iitslde for Its health and j-i a u , on
stantly efferelslng Its acquisition, b ;t re
nouncing It immediately ujon i*etreptkin
of the theft. The *far< ial Interest In this
Is that 1t I* voluntary acquisition; no
-saining no teaching, no capture, no dark
! cage but a wild blackbird fnl owing Its
' *wn pleasure and -stli.g (tun in
. ird beyond w hat ha* be. attribit*
j,d to It, and of necessit> lnterratuig to
I the naturalist or k>vsi of bitds. Miali a-n*
and lhair way%
I*OLI4 KMKVB ASM M. HALL.
Wmm (ilrn at the liusnls' Hall and
Uni U ell Atfeadest
The s#<>r.d annual baM of lie Police
H** #voler,• Aiao<4lon to"k ptaca iaat
night at the Ouarla' Hall, and was ex- j
*p*ion*iiy well a'teni-d. -*w*—n gk> an l
>• person• laving been present during
the course of the earning The commit- |
pc of Arranr#merts ror.*ited of J Stark, j
chairman; Hergt. E. B Muee Berg? W. j
H Fove.l. and W. V. <*ro*b>. A M. j
Brtnmt, J H rmba h. H B Fender, J.
H Ldiiige. J J Murphy. F T Wall, A.
lunxin. T J Farrell. H. IJonobue, J O.
Hsrfwr it Stafford, l,s*i done Ms work
tr-*rouhly no that everysn.n* was well;
ordered and wen# off wt*i. u* a hit 'h.
Th*- jcraid match, w .1 h was het >•
shortly
cii.i, rrwn Stark. ar.<l Mr. * i Mr#. J A,
!%* >* r dar.clng followed an I wa- *ai
tinued until shortly oefore midnight
when j iMewaik was gl.**. by
•
it i Mssarx Ik. Mgysr. and wj lie Ball*
I*' All of the KsMlrtren w*-r>* b.ack-d
up ar.i Me-srs Flnny aiwi Reilia), r#p
rrsei ting kuhes. were ip in femi
nine finery.
Bupper w is serve 1 in th* lower par?
t , u . Lng at mMti fnt and was at
•* i* and by about thra*i hundred or more
f i rs*>t;s.
Th- ornm.ttce hal taken car# to pr#-
p re a plentiful supply of comestible#,
however. r*d ware aWe to supply aJi de
mand* The remains from tn# supply
will be given to-day to win** haiitablc
Inatitulion. probably th* L*rtla Bisters of
the Poor.
After supper dancing *r*ts rewumed and
*or.t!r.uwl until early this mocotng
The sale of ticket# was quite large ard
wil loubfle#a net he Benevolent Asws:ia
tior quite art addition to Its treasury A
gold medal will be awarded to the person
not on th** cornmltt#-*. that soil the
great cat number, but the winner will no*
be made known for a day or two, as it
will take at I'aat that long to g#t all the
returns in
Practically the whole police for## par
| ticularly the committee, has worked hare!
| for the affair, and they are <-on*aquertJy
I gratified * the eu #*# thiit %U#n*lwl It.
the cask with tiif ji mr.
Ilantage Balt of Jssis* Children
lanlnst Hie F. A I*. HwJlroad.
Th** Jury Ir. th# as# of Ethellne M
Jam#! and Marian A Jamea. against the
Florida Catktrsl and Penlnaular Railroad,
which has been pending In the City t'oart
for the last thr**e days, retired late yes
terday a??#*rmon to ooneider Its verdict.
The suit Is for 515.0 W
Arg'imen*# were made yesterday by
Mr. I>\d <V Harrow and Mr Hope Har
row for the plaintiff#, and by Mr. Him
uel P Adnms. for the defendant. Judge
Norwood’s charge fo the Jury was a long
on#, covering every feature of tb# sotrv
what involved caa** at ba- Judge Nor
wood left for hl horn*- In Liberty county
after th# Jury retired, leaving instruc
tion* With the twelve good men and true
to return a s-eled verdict, tn case they
found themselves able to agree If an
agreement Is reoh*<! the verdict will he
ri>ened this morning
The pslntlffs In *he case are the minor
daughter# of a railway postal dark, who
was Injured in n ac/ddervt while run
ning on one of th** defendant’s trains and
afterward* died. His -hildren *xmtend
tbet bis death was due to *he injuries then
received, while the defendnot sn#w r er!*
that If lenth were due to any accident ft
was and Is attributable to one In which
Jamas w*ns Injured, occurring two years
before tha on which the cult Is lmed.
Iklt *l. I'bll.OS 8L
Mr. I! M. Abratna of Atlanta Is a the
Pulaski.
Mr \V. T Grave of Kirkland Is a *nist
of .he Pulaski
Mr- A M Hagtirs Is .lotting rels.tves
In Quincy. Fl.i
Mr W S= It.nnntt of Augusta Is regis
tered at the Pula.-kl.
Mr O. R. Flournoy of Macon Is regis
( ;ere.l at ihe Pulaski.
Mr Sam tlarllngton of Augusta Is reg-
I tstered at the Pula%kl.
Mr Byrd B Lovett. Jr., of Sandrrsvllle
K ,i guest of the Pulaski.
Mr II P irsoue left vl the riant Sys
tem yesterday for New York.
Mr Sidney It Smith of Oohwalkee w-a.
a guest of the Pulaski yeeterday.
Messrs. T K. Stuhl* and I L. Tobin of
Allendale urc gurata of tto- Puhiskl.
Mr Ed. Stallings .if Aug'jato aas among
the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday
Messrs. M I>. Roberts and It II Kelly
of Colquitt are guests of Ihe Screven.
Mr. Dallas L. Jones of Charleston was
among yesterday'a arrivals at the Pu
laakl.
Mr R. J Knight of Crystal River was
among the arrival* at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr. W P. MrOehee was a passenger
of the Seaboard Air Line yesterday for
Jacksonville.
Mrs. W. P Bliley was among the pas
sengers of ihe Southern yesterday for
Washington.
Mr and Mrs G M Torter were iws
*< ngers over the Plant Hystem yesterday
for Georgetown, S C.
Mr ami Mr* Jacob Gasan have return
ed to the city an-l will be at home to their
Mimaiism
Rheumatic pains are th* cries of protest
and distress from tortured muscle*, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned l>y the accumulation of
waste matter in the system, ami can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
icels the effect of this acid poison; and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought hack to a healthy condition will
the ache* and pains cease.
Mr. James Kc I. of 707 Ninth •tree!. N. K
Washington. V. C. write* •• follows A f*w
month* ag * I )ui<tan Kttack of Sciatic Khrutna
I iam m ill won t form The
pain W.ISM) iatenKths' I
tine completely pr> •-
•tel Thcattafk wat an
•evere one, Bint
my conrli.n vai regard
♦ eittg verv danger* V\
t I wit aiten'letl by
ne of tlte mnwt able loc- Ak>
•v < fa mr Ucal sAjfoy,
lies'* hr re llrt !l me
* continue hi* j.rrarntv . .
I wou: Irn well After hafttifb filled
A --Ire line* with ut receiving the *lihtct
rqftl. I declin'd to continue hi* treatment anv
~,(rr luvm* heard of S. h s Swift *hpec!6cl
ecomir.eiided lot kliruiiijniim. I decided, almo*i
tu despair howerti. lu |i the medicine a trial,
• nit after 1 hs.t lik*n a lew tmtlte* I W'.iiblet
hobble around rn cruirhe*. and very soon there
after had no %i*e for them at at!, 8 S s hum*
cured me * und and well All the di.treumc
twin* have left me. my appetite h* returned,
and I am happy to he agatu l'Stored to perfect
lieal lb.
''V
'(os' Of* purifier ami toni-, is
the ideal remedy in all
rhettmsti *+ Met.
itjgp There arr no opiates or
minerals in it to disturb the digestion and
lead to ruinous habits.
We have prepared a special liook on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. It ia the
most complete and interesting hook of
the kind in existence. It will he sent free
to any one desiring it. Write our physi
cians fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice.
IMS 4 Wlfl (PECIrIC C 0„ ATLANTA. U.
i
Pd and n^\ellow ,
llow Label
/niShEY
,re Bye whUkq l mor* Mrengthen
n.l uplmildltiff than the conventional
nnal tonic, tildes lieing stimulating
- nerve? and the blood
\.u are “run down and need a
cer" drmk Tellow Labul. If you
lot. drmk it as afdeasant preventive.
a ,i (<iri and firttf-rltut liquor houtrs
W r "T) WE Ll TREAT.
(l , v i 1 'to h.'V U- dlfter.-ae--Ul
■RV yHkvV vV( 'x ) 7) . * (o defrsy
JK TTVat -V, V) ~( V / A4dr
gv IvHh.. S H N 'ck M PFK’FER -4 C . .
J dt&tte*' q \ ..(3A.1 /\ till U lIIWMT, tmcmnifi. O.
cion a
to nt
const'
la that
. atiuil
till y
in (
that
not S
I
qm
il big#
the Cot
Hon I:
|i •*
t truU
b*r
M tha
I way
lulmiz*
!. ir
1
to !*a
|S his!
Fr T
1 ttlbeW
ku'Uig j
I Th*
an Hu
.other ■
lot once
kdoti
| porfr
|ovem
|un of
Boit S
lie has
1 a (
lon 4
rty In ii
. Y# 2
'3? c
I 3 -
your
llr.ata
Itton 4
one m
r witq
i denq
<ha i
given
Hot* i
i speg
wir.g r
If a t
Rapes
La R
wi.s o
cm av.
Its art
i admit
orgurU
f> of
I Repq
hore t|
II pra*
Btandt
ir R#t
lore if!
long b
Morn
lly w
er.t cq
tieae t
If Ml
can n
1 one
t*> yotj
Ivste |
Do v|
o sian>
Seterm
g** to
'. Hry
-ha? 1|
lf
fge* COf
t know
ms am
dtffai
I readl
•salt by
lies In
lonopn
all rq
ent kt
>oa q
Ms ns
k> you
le ro
s ago)
If t.
if
t ever J
commi*"
•lust 4 •
Do You Peel Broken
Down in Body
and Mind? *
“Graybeard did me more pood than
anything I ever took in mv life. I was
troubled with Indigestion. Shortness
of Breath, and was given a great deal
of medicine by my doctor, but it did
me no good. I saw Graybeard adver
tised and bought it, and.it cured me. I
began to gain flesh, and weigh twenty
pounds more than I did a short time
ago. MKS. J. G. BROIV N,
“127 Lee street. Montgomery. Ala."
For Rheumatism GRAYBEARD
is Without a Peer.
“I hax-e used five bottles of your
Graybeard Compound and I have ex
perienced greater relief from it than
from any medicine I have used in the
last 15 years. I have been a great suf
ferer from Lumbago or Rheumatism
of the back all these years, and your
medicine has well nigh cured me.
“S. G. DENT,
“St. Simon’s Island, Ga."
Price SI a bottle. It yoar druggist does not keep oar
preparations write us and we will be glad to serve you.
RESPESS DRlti CO.. Sole Owner*. Savaunah. oa.
e —s
Veed
s'tot
Is apu
and ■
of hla
3 *
I gx I- I
kmopll
ttvrne;
I:
lent fi
In fair
anlt-lr
■ding t
las tie
W Oi
I riot •
irlou*
a h ai
thla a
otllc a
Out of
aw. th
admtis
ed of
t
t) tn t
they .
ry It.
or I *
policy
ky mo
kho n
t skep
fri-nd* * No. 231 Bull *fi-r r>- 1
Mri>-ri>. Julian flnhl.jr, K L. M-rc-r an.|
r..orK< A Maccar. Jr will in.-mw rs
ol a largn party that will so bird hunting
tu-du) .
CITI BKKVITIBB.
Among tho lnt-r.ilnp f.tur<-a of rh
|inramm. at th- monthly rnneart of th.
Savannah Conam-aiory of Mini* waa ,h.
piano aolo. and. I’onr.rt, hy Mr-,
A B.rg.n, Th. ptfc.. waa r.r,rl.rfd In
nn .ixrt-talnlng and thoroughly artt*'tc
manntnr. and brought Mra. H.rp.-n ntim.r
-ou congratulatlona from frl.n.l.,
many of whom w.r. In h. audlenc*.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday—
tborgia and Western Florida Oener*
ally ftr Thursday and Friday; variable
winds.
Ksstern Florida: Generally fair
Thuraday and Friday; fresh north to
east w nds
South Carolina: Generally fair Thurs
day and Friday; winds mostly light
southerly.
Yesterday's Weather at Savannah-
Maximum temperature 2pm W degrees
Minimum temperature " ■ m 43 degree*
Mean temperature degrees
Normal degrees
A cumulated excess since
Nov. 1 *5 degrees
Arumu ated egress since
Jan 1 27* degrees
R ilnfall inch
Normal ,<•* Inch
Kxcess since Nov. 1 1 *• inches
Deficiency wince Jnn 1 700 Inches
River Report—The hlght of the Savan
nah river at Augusta, at * a ni i7 h rne
rl an im. | yesterdaj ■• • • • •
fall of 14 feet during the pr* ling tw.-n
--ty-four hours.
Observations at the some m >me t
of time at all stations Nov 28, IPO, 8 p
m . 75th mendlan time
N:<m* of Station T X Rain
Norfolk, clear \ 4*; 4
Hatterif. clear ! 4* U | #| ft
Wilmington, cleir I* *0
Charlotte, cloudy M L
It ileian. clear *0 H *0
Charleston clear M *
Atlanta, dear v, 12
Augusta, clear 4 L •>
Sa%ann.*h. clear f* H ' 0
Jacksonville, clear 58 L
Jupiter, pt. cloudy 70 n nr,
Key West, cloudy 7> 1
T tmpa, clear 62 L 00
MoWle. clear $ n>
Montgomery, clear ... ro l . a
N w t rleans. p ? cl'dy . flo a oi
Halve*tod. cloudy v n
Corpus Chrlstl. rt cl’dy m 12 T
Palestine, cloudy ,2 L
11. it. Boyer, "
taocal Forecast Official
Will Install t Imre It Officers.
Messrs. C. M. Quarierman nnd 1! C.
Harden, who were recently • I ■ and riders
of the Second Presbyterian Church, and
Messrs. Charles M Chandler. Fred <• De
bele and Joseph Martin, who were elected
deacons, will be Installed during the Hun*
day morning service at the Lawton Mem
orial.
Mglithouse I nnuiinur.
From the Boston Transcript.
The broadly visible wo k of a 1 glithou.*e
light may not be all It ar and While ,t
may aiuwar to be sending Its whop
strength sedward, 1t I* oft n interestingly
busy guard.ng an adjacent shoal by
cf a beam thrown ncross It from a rel
panel looking tha-t way, Ibted with its
correct hearings as a "sector." Th
charg ? of color In the light be i*ees warik*
the sailor to opc*n out quickly again the
right colored light, which means safety.
lights In range may show Ui safe
way. as th**
!• *- shift'd about in its little house down
°n thf I ,i as *he -iar outside shifts, to
bring it in *h- line >f safety wriih the per
manent pghr farther in shorw. Another
of the w ys devised to keep poor Jack In
the chgnn I I- to blind the light towards
a sho.il. loosing the light will, of course,
signify danger, and finding it again, safe
ty
Then there are pest lights Indeed, the
very !lrsr light "over the border' ’ls a
lantern sup*V)d*d fnm a pole," on the
H: C-o'x liver And there are gas
buoy* everywhere, that rid* at a moorirg
Ike little lightships, showing a Lght that
bums unattended night ar.d day for manv
weeks tJas buoys are promptly p4seed
on wrecks and other temporary ohstrue
tlqr* a* well ns permanently kept at
tiirnirg j.-nt* in the channel not easily
covered bv Adjacent lighthouse or light
ship lights.
All these r* Is are made available for
the sianger pilot, ar.d fully explained to
the coast pilot wdio commonly knows
them -ill with his eves shut, by mean*
of "list*" Issued monthly from Washing
ton Present and proposed aids are here
in minutely described and all changes
made, or to be made, recorded carefully.
T w -rs nr* llst.d with special reference
to their value as davmark*. intended to
! ejp the approaching seaman before be Is
finally t *ken in charge by the elaborate
system of buoys that mark out the chan
n 1 for him from the mou'h of the har
bor to the dock* Before the day of tall
towers, sailors used to steer by the wind
mill and the meeting-house steeple and
c rtaln big tree landmarks.
lI4ILM % Y Tit %I \ H GROW WfilßY.
•‘Tired tales" and ••I'nllßiird Ralls'*
%re >o| l in|t* Klanres of “perch.
From the lyvndon Kxpress
Pissengens on certain railways notorp
ous for their sn •11 -like* speed may be in
terested to learn that a brand new ex use
can be concocted for late arrivals or even
♦rdv departures In future irritated
travelers who still cherish a love of Jue
tjce must ti*k if they are on a weary
Ira n before voileving forth their unkind
mal dl'tlons at the heeds of blameless
offi Ms Is.
Trains, like human beings, are more
easily we tried Lie older they get. and the
giddy, darting motion which they found
ra*y to nr omplish in the heydey of youth
sobers down a* the years creep on Into
.i slow and more or less halting progres
sion Then come* n peri's) when, if hu
rnen. they would take no crutches or a
grandfather’s stick, but n* no satisfactory
cruto.n has been devise,! for railway train*
they at allowe*! to potter about on sub
urban lln* s juat for nil the world as If
they were in n ‘ i'*k garden mtsing tulip
It mav sound stt isgely to hear persons
talk a -out n t!r*d steel axle" or a "fa
tigu'd Iron rail.' but that sort of talk
1* N-ard al*-ng r*li*.v\ and in machine
sJ.‘P*. nnd js <• nsldered correct. "The
i of ln.iii.m itc m-vs! becoming weary."
may )h i our th ight. hut experts fa
miliar with the *a\s of machinery say
•bat work m.kes r tired, and* that It
needs rest, ns you do.
"What caused the axle to break?" asks*
:li* traffic manager
"Fatigue of the metal," answers the in
spector.
T u- answer is frequent, and often In
i ordnnee with ihe fact*. At times an
axle or a rail parts or a wheel
separates under much less than the usual
strain and the most careful examination
i- *sih]e ni;i show no defet or weakness.
This le is engineers to charge fatigue >f
the metal with the reault.
Sinew* of steel can tire as well as mu*-
of brawn, nnd metal that doe* not
have it* rest will cease to do It* work
nr. I ma* . ause great damage. At least
“o ih- engineer* sqy. arid asoert that
without rest the affinity of the molecules
of the metal foe each other become*
weakened, until the breaking point If
reached. Then comes trouble.
L l s I. Of m\ n Mil G u IT
K UhOl I.t
For lal, of Hop,. Montgomery T ..
bolt. Cattle I’ark ard W.,t l. t „i
Dally eacepi Sunday,. Subject i
without nolle.
ISLE OF HOPE.
Lv City for I. of H Lv UK ot H ,
t> 3> am f.-om Trnth *am fo- I
7 30 am from Tenth j tat .tm t
• him from Tenth j 7 uO am fo; -
l£ am from H0..0n 1 S <s> am fo. ’
lt> 10 am from Tenth luu am f„ r
12 00 n'n from T-nth ,11 (,' am for i
1 IS pm from Bolion 11 i> am f r
230 pm from Tenth | 2 M pm f r
3SO pm from Tenth ,240 pm for i , r
430 pm from Tenth 300 prr, tor ;.
i3O pm from Tenth 00 pm for T-. n
3O pm from Tenth i tob pm fo r j
710 pm from Tenth 700 pm So Ter h
t3O pm from Tenth 100 pm f ur Ter
53u pm from Tenth -0 pm fci
10 30 pm from Tenth jIOOO pm for Tet h
_______ ,11 in pm for Tenia
UONTOOMMRV
Lv city for Mong ry Lv. Moi tg mer
1 30 am from Tenth - f 7 13 am f r T-1 t
230 pm from Tenth 1 Upm for Tent
6 4*J pto Slum Tenth s 00pm tor Tenia
CATTLE PARK.
Lv city for Cat.Park] Lv Caaie Par*
X) am from Holton 70u am for It t
730 am from Hoilon Soo am tor b
1 (b pm from Hotten | J 30 tan for B
30 pm front Ho.tOn . 3 U 0 pm f. ; ti .
700 pm from Holton , 7 3o pm f.tr 8,.i .
* w pm from Holton 38u pm for b . n
rh -■
nt.tn-
Kent a
Ittt r
variou
i whtd
Cnen
Oht
phraM
ft law
l Si#r
titarr*
|P hm
lorney
■tea o
,vai
tl-rrua
r-port
htn-ei
r hatn
Iratkm
a pr<-a
feaitni
*, com
t, flna
y hav.
t para
la tha
• mill
Ml cal
and “I
.y ant
ind hit
and pur
k' (i
--br th.
he -tv
nd ih
clvHly
i* hou.
It hav
. l"r
-m to.
viola
mpltat
* hop.
I to b.
d-!*r
aar*.
I am
hr ot
na.aea
i nam.
ur re
r that
poop a
THI’NDERHOLT
Car leave. Holton eueei Junction i y
a m and every thirty minutes t.-.e.-ea
until ll:30p m.
Car leave. Thunderbolt at 6 no ant. j
every thirty minutes thereafter m
12 00 midnight, for Holton street Ju-. c .
tlon.
FREKSHT AND i*ARCEL a IT*
This car carries trailer for passenger,
ou all trlpa an-l leaves west side of
market for Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt
and all Intermediate points at 30b a ;
1 oo p m . 8.00 p m
Loaves Die of Hope for Thunderb -.
City Market and all Intermediate pc: t
at *OO a m 11 • a m . into p. m.
WEST END t’Alt
Car leaves west side of city market for
West End *OO a_ m ami every tn minut-s
thereafter during the day until 11:30 p m
Leaves West End at *:JO a m and e ■
try 40 minutes thereafter .during the day
until 12:00 o'clock midnight.
H M LOFTON. Oen Manar*r
Ot'UII.I
dquorTucensl
City of Savar.nah,
Ofßce Clerk of Council.
Savannah. Oa., Nov. 18. ISA
The folio-tng applications to m* ’.
liquor during the year 1901 were r id a:
meeting of Council Nov. 14, 19.*:'. and re
ferred to Committee of (he Whole
WM P BAILET
Clerk of Council
Abrams. M. D . No. 42 Bull street
Beckmann. (Do.. No 112 Whitaker Mrs-!
Cottlngham. John, southeast corner Dray
ton and Broughton afreets.
Cofttnghsm. John, No. 208 Broughton
afreet, weet.
Carr. John, corner Habersham and Bay
streets
Dreeaon. H E.. northeast comer Stews-1
and Wilson streets
Delgnen. DanSel. No S* Indian street.
Dirkr. A J No. SO* Whitaker street.
Geffken. Herman H . northw-at comer
Broughton and Pr.ce streets
Graham. C. F.. Pulaski House, Bull
atreet -
Hicks R M No. 23 Congress street we<t
Itntnsn, John H . northwest cornsr Jots*
and Habersham rtreeu
Klugmsn, A . No. 637 Stma atreet.
Luba John F., northwest oom-r Lbr
ty and Habersham streets
Mendel. Carl. So ** Liberty street, east.
McCormick Wm . No. 628 Indian street
Mcßride. T F.. No. K2S Bay atreet. sast.
O'Keefe, Ja* . Manager. so\ithwet orasr
Drayton and Broughton atre. f
Sullivan. John. No. 16 Congress atreet.
west.
Sullivan, John J.. No. lb Bryan atreet.
eaat.
Travers, E., No *4 Bull strew. P-reven
House.
Wataon A rowers. De Boto Hotel, IJber'y
street near Bull street
| Wade. John TANARUS., corner Oglethorpe ave
nue and Houston streets.
irs * CERTAINTY
THAT
Smith’s Chill Tonic
A
TRADE MARK.
WILL CURE
Dengue, Typhoid,
Intermittent, Malaria.
And All Forms of Fevers.
ALL DRI'OGISTS SELL IT ON A
GUARANTEE.
—Manufactured by—
COLUMBIA DRUG CO.,
SAVANNAH. GA.
BRENNAN BROS*
* MOLESALB
Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etc.
ZaiAV STREET. *•*■
Irlcpbonrssa.
Bone Meal
For Chicken Feed and Fertiliser.
NITRATE OF SODA
Invaluable for ••homa-rolxcd" fertiliser
The cheapest and m si concentrated on
the market Bend for particulars.
HAY, GRAIN, COW TEH!. Bit AX, ETC.
SEED OATS AND RYE
T. J. DAVIS,
•Phone 223. 1 Bay street, west
pnOFOSALI W A WED.
U 8 ENGINEER OFFICE. BT. Al
ausllne. Fla.. Oct. 29. IM Scaled pro
posals for completlna *un and morur bA^
tertes and bundle* concrete stor.-nojaeW
at Fort Taylor. Key Weat, Ha * IU
received here until 12. neon. Nov. S*. ■
and then publicly opened Inf >r" *•"
furnished on application. C. H. Mctuns
try, Capl- Ears.
Old.) NEWSPAPERS. MO for cent* “
Builomi Offlc# Mornirg Newk