The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, December 09, 1900, Page 22, Image 22

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22 A TEXAS WONDER. IImIT* f.real Discovery. Oi ** *maL bottle of Hall • *• .? Pl* covary cure* all k.diiry at.J l r tro-- l .#*. i#mov*R gravel. cur* ? I.ali* . **•* l: al muj-. iu, vruK anJ >**n* L-ackx. i. aumasiam and all irre* of the kldtu>a ati4 bad*Jei ir. oo:n men * regulate* t.* * 4* C. 14* ll lioi fc iJ l> >o . ' *^*>* l *■ 1 l • M&t by ma< u ■ i*t I* '**' •*“*** bottle la two ii*v 1. i.rtim* .t, *o*4 **•• ura any emt- * at • mentioned Dr. k*. \V. Hail. ir I Uii fa, tiiftr. i* o 8t Mo. 8 i.a for ilmonlaD Fold by .i di i. -s ar.o Hoi *m jii Cos , **xannah. Ca llmil Villa. CuU.b.rt < ;.1 . April i**> Thla I* to r- :: f > that 1 was • ffertei wuh grv*. sinl t) I took s'xtv <lrof>a of Hal Great In-.* ver. and tt c >m- I cry cured me It L worth sl. , Xk> pa* bottle to any one r>* effing It J T HTFVEN'fI ENGLAND AND THE CANAL I.title Inti-rru In London lint II **a ift ahe U**it I il Not Aaaeut lo < linngr* in Hie Treaty. 1/y lon. Pa • Tha Nk inpiA car and only mild lnt**ret In Kng at-'l Ti e long cal4* ffi*|*at he* Ualisuc w ■ i the probable action of the Unite*! H at* • nr i 11a deliberations read •*> the £*n* <ra public with rnmixir.itix elj little in • ereat ir.d lee* ur I* r - ar : k The rejiort that the Hriti- government f..> in any way ,i.l mNh) its w il.ir.gr • ** i accept the amend- t tr* :> le utter y fal*e ]n fa l. th* in.il* it one- i h a* < • y ar j • t . *at lit .• i . *f to conr.der an> an . i to w iat the foreign offl e a r* *lx 1-I.cvm to l*e n gen eroua con.'t eai*n T > quote high au thority - We would no? h.i\ e ;i!*r the dayton-llulwer treaty for anV other na tion ir; the world !Jfilei> all the tradi tion of British foreign policy are re. vere* and I fall lo -• • h a we an afford to give awav any more advantage* even to America No official representation or Inqiilriai have,*** leen made to :he foreign *ffl *e, wrnere I* th pointed nut that ir la !mpo el eto form ar.v final Judgment until the H*iafe a. ta That war or even a serlmi* mieundereiondlr.kr could ever result front such a a us* receives no oftl Isl or pubilo credence. Till BIMiF.N* %\ %>T 4i%CiE. 1111 l Ah nwm Why Tlirre Is l.llfle \ee*| for Mll|f *ilhslil 1.-s. Chicago, pec. t.—President Janie* J Hill of the Great Northern Railroad was the guest of Ihe Hankers’ Club at the monthly d.nner to-night. He was ex pected to speak upon ihe subsidy bill now pending In Congress. But his remarks were extemi’oram mijs n*l briefer thsn bod been expected upon this subject. The club previous to the address ot Mr Hill pass* ! a n solution requesting the President t * ripi*oi: t I.ynmn J. Gage secretary of the a treasury. Mr iliil sjMtke at considerably length, discussing nat*ers on kntersiat e<mnu*r • and in t;e lirst part of hi- r*marks lie merely alluded to the subsidy hill by saying that be bad made some inquiry concerning the building of t*oats in this country.and upon the Clyde, and found thai be could Kxve them constructed In this country t a much lower figure than In F- otUnd. This, be declared, did.not kk much as though a sjbsldy was needed for shlpbul.dliig If •uch a measure wf p.--*d. it would. In bis opinion, assist moat those who needed no assistance, and h** mentioned the •’ooean greyhound*” a* thoe* must likely to be ben**fit ted He then ran hed out into a talk on the manner of control.lng railroads by Icgin. lit ion and de. lar**d that the matter w tMif which none but expert* understood, nut that railroads could no more t )f % pr*.; . erly handled in tbi way than a broken limb could be set by statute. IMMMIH I I l\4* NIMfiOK. Itaelna lleann bast Mglit at Mntli eon "|ii/r* tiNrdrn, New York. l>ec 8 —The in!oor cycling racing season uas lrv.iugur.ited at the Madison Square Garden to-night under Ihr auspices cf the American Cycle Har ing A siMv* ia t lon. The board tr * k at an angle of 4S de grees. was iwnko! at the turns and al though there were a number of spills no serious injurbe resulted. He v era I sprints ami match races were on the card. Major Taylor beating Tom <‘*-o|wr in the best two out of three heats The race of the evening, however, was that betw* n J m*ny Michael and Will Stinson. The dlvtance was tif'een miles. Not withstanding the fact that Mt< ha* la pacing ms hlne broke k*wn in the .atter f.art of the ra-e when the ‘ Welsh rare bit” wat four lengths to the good. Michael, in s terrific finish won out b> three laps, having lost one Up by the breaking down of his pacing nm :iin** M < hael cover* *1 the fifteen miles In 27 minutes, 6t‘* 2-S sec onds. Al five minute* after midnight the •tx-days‘ international bicycle race will le begun at the Garden representatives from England. Germany, France and other European countries. * I also the represer.talive six-day pluggers from the Vnited Ftaree. ITCAUMt H\lMd DAMAGED. I'rlnee Edward \\ n* * Have linn Fmin Florlilii to Nnoaa. Barrington. N F . Pec. $ —The Domin ion Atlantic steamer J*rln-* Klw*ard, from Yarmouth for llallf ix, w hile going out ©f the harbor this afternoon, struck I- ng Reef. It Is reported th* steamer Is badly damage*!. She was under charter to go south at the first of the >•*• r to run be tween Florida and Nassau. SAXTON 111.4 M K IA 111 HMMi. I'iogiertr He Icing Ing to Mrs. McKin ley's Alsler on I Ire. Canton. 0., Pec. B.—The Saxt*m block, owned by Mrs. McKinley's sister, is burning, and there is no possibility of sav'tng any portion of the building or contents. People living in he upper st.*- ne* escaped In their nghi clothes. The loss already exceeds fjoo.ono. Itaflihone Will Ester an Appeal. Hava* a Pec. B.—Former Director Gen eral of Tosts Rath tone is preparing an answer to the report of Fourth Assistant Pos' master General Bristow, and also an appeal to the Governor General In the decision regitrdlng Assistant Au*litor loiiv she‘s dleadownnees. The appeal Is taken under tht Presklent’s order ul May 11. lhkk Kruger Wants lo Bee sallabnry. L* ndon Dt special diepatcli i that Mr. Kr conferee • wj;h Ir*l Salisbury. Ivipllng (iMiiiK to Antli Africa. loandon l* Mi and Mrs. Rudyard Kipling lef Southampton this evening on board the steamer Tanton Cast*c on their way to South Africa Option Debt* Nou-C ollectable. Pes Moines la., Dec. B.—The Federal Ccjurt in • jury trial to-day ruled that debts on “option deals" on the Chicago Board of sue gambling dsbia, and SIKI.VILU: rOMFANY 4|t ITS. \\aablnatn Drn '* • l ea* I Pro. ft**a|u I* ttverrnn. Mscon. C„ a . l *> The Me rvtile Com piny, whicn has been giving some very a***l shows during the w*ek at popular pri<♦- partially distended here uwnignt. after having played to losing h*uees ever since the season opened. The manager say.- be will take a small part of hi* company and go out to make up f r losses. Chairman Washington Dessau oi the stau* t xamlning hard I*' aim; .**n t the bar l- ib-i.ig.it itssi dr.g - x imi blanks Ttiere err ♦ *gn ** n a;i**i 41 . i fact that y ing men deeirlrg to ;m ti •• *aw prefer to fake their ciut ** *n tr.e law sch**ols, ”Nn. and be. ffie u re quiring a two-Neus* ixurse if kw *•'' " will gl\*’ u- a .**.de at ie in. rea* of business, for the reason that many *.' tin students will qHt ollc* m of th* flr-t v —ar anl try to m.ik*- a sn *rt cut by standing th** examinations M Da -. tils.* says that the legal nr h.> i <"rr In It* hri,Tt t<- ... ~v*-rrui: at 1 that with tha rUnt* at .1 v.t*lt\ • • thin) *t Vhr..r at,.! ! ■ > int..* • •> tt-for the !••' >• ttt* prvttnt number all* ta* conaMetabiy incrnMcd. i .Iki !tkm:h it* in**in vhn him -learner llntlmr lln.l In <iet Out ot ( *>l ll m bin n VtmiTi. 3an r>te*. Cal. I>f I —Tne Ko*mi steamer I! .ther, i ha* atrlvrrt here. ~ thre.-!ter <<l with bom -nlment *n C<>- i.mibran aatera. If the captain per*)* in tuiktr* ft*r lt,i.-na Ventura, for which l*ort the steamer mad freight. itii. t .i Ventura | tocatnl eoroe dlatan'* up n river, arid whl.e almt* tht* it* may. the i.ltl •t* and ft'* " 1 ■•’ •uritri**-.! to li.air a cannon ba.J vht*a u. r.ee i*. boa* Trie v. ,el a atopt- | ,1.1 tni.e revolultonluta <■' aitoafl h it- atttem. t tnat u blokad* h.o l-eeii ,t- :..!. ■ the prt if Buana Ventura n.| tt. it me lia lior a.tuitl have to turn ha- k When ak- I wnat taoultl hap|*en If tti'v ktk 011 uti the river, t ie reply *< that If veasel wotikl certainly he ahel.e.l ft.an ahor* The Hathor put about and dta nargeW her freiant a: Carlnto A report was In circulation a' Acaputeo tt it T o government troop* ha<l been klliet at Panama by the revolutionists. 11l Til.!* IV Tilt. I’HII.IPI'I'IK*. Articles Hroni tn 11 eil Vtatea Must t*ii yr l natuma Tal. Manila. I>ec. The Phlllpplna Com mission has prepared a hill flaaig the du llea upon Import* and eaporte There will be a public dl*euslon of the measure nert week.* Pnder tt* provltona Importaaton* from the Pnlted State* Into the !*latat are du t nhle The Importation of explosive*. adulterate.l wine*, nrtl lea un*ler fl*e trade-m.irk* and ;tpt ;ir:i-tu* used In trnme* of chance, 1* pr.thlhlted. The rate* of duty have not yta been jierfecteil. Fifty-two preomr* were captured tn the auhurt.* of Hun Antonio an.l Han Be nito last Wedn< e-lay by a detachment of Tlilrty-Heverwh Itetrtment Many e-cepr I hut a portion of three were overhauled and captured by the aunhoat I.asuna ile Hay. u mill o, \K.w i r iikfemieh, Lines Were Laid In the Salt Loft of the Herreahofla. Bristol. R 1., Bee The work of lay ing down the line* for the new cup de fend- r In the salt loft over the workshop at the Herreahoff Company wa* finished this afternoon The line* were laid by H. P Whlman, the veteran, who ha* *up*r lnten.lr.l slml ar work for three other flip defender*, the Vljrllant, Jiefender and Co lumbta, -i* well a* the sloop t'ohitilii It Is understosl that no work will he start.si on rtinnlnir the keel for the new t.oiil until the seventy-footer Rainbow la out of the way, which will not be for al least ten days* TO SUIT HIT JOCK ICY *I.OIN. lie lllny Vnl tie mowed to Hide In San nineteen. Pan Francisco. Bee. I— President Thom as H. Williams of the California Jockey Club to-day sent a onhlegram to Kngt land. reeardluß the statu* of the case of Jockey Tod Bl.ian "If the report* from London to the ef fect that Hloan will he refused a license by the Knrllsh Jockey Club next yeir are true." William* aatd. "1 will not al low him to ride at the Oakland truck " "The California Jockey Club recojrnixr* all decision* ruling off owners, trainers and Jockeys." nrOTIIINO AIJtIViWT POLICE. Report Made on the Race Htnta In \ew A nrk Lnat Anttnst. New York. Dec I—The Committee on Rule* and Discipline of the Police Board, to which was given the task of Investi gating the race riots tn "Hell's Kitchen" tn Ausust last, has made It* report. The t• imrt set* forth that nothing was discovered In the Inveetlgath.n on which to btv-e charge* against i>ll cmen. or to warrant a trial of any member of the force by Ihe board. Keath of mi lnl lady. Madison. Fla ! >ec. K —Mm. Ann Pun bar lt.-er*. aged *7. died on Thursday. !.. . at Pavo, Thomaa t-mintv. Georgia, aftrr a long Illness She * at the tlmr on n vwU to her aon Charles Hrr remains war* brought to thl* place to .l„v. atiil Interred In tha family burial place. William Moody, aged 4.'., a prominent rltitan of thla county, diet at hi* homa In the county Ihl* weak Hl* death cre ate a vacancy In the Democratic Exeo- Committee of thl* county, of which ha ■* an active member. qae*K‘* Advice to Krnger. Pari*. Pec, 9 —The Echo <le Parla corre spondent at The lIMUt say* • The Queen said to Mrr. Kruger to day: *• flavf cofVl<*nc<* In Oort. who *!ll protect you and your* 1 w-11l ahow un friendship when the moment arrive*, but not now ' ” Only the I anal W inter Cvwtae. Washington Pa.-. * —lt I* announce.! at the Navy Department to-day that thera l no emergency whatever requiring tha hasty de|varture from San Fratv laco of the lowa and Philadelphia A* nlreaily rtat*d In Washington dispatch**, the ve*. eel* are attnp y going on their usual win ter ortilw to the southward. Itcleantc I’rnm Hnnnlf. Ban Fr-inc|co. pee *. —Rnl,ert W Wil cox, Hawaii'* delegate-elect to Congress, arrived here to-dnv on the etramer Rio de Janeiro, rn route to Washington. Candy Esculetts Cores PILES or Money Refunded. WHY SUFFER 7 Soli] under guarantee at following storm: Kowltnskl'l. Jon##'. Mae.r.i- Tempi*. Knight's, W F Reld'e, Marlow* Crva land'a, Donnelly's. and W. A. Plgman a, Savannah. Ga. LIPPMAN BROS.. Savannah Oa. and w. r. JUuID, bavar.ua b Li a. Distributors THE MORNING NEWS; SUNDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1000. SOME MILITARY MATTERS AND Itl H Hl Nd t TO TUB C*‘H AND AH MV OF THE HEIM HI.IC. • - um IMulrl nf lianlrlirlllr • Tkf Military Position llr tlrraptnl. Thr I*lrrtlM f Air a. 'hnw t* ( unrro-Hla Influrnrr Mill As sist (•rnmlii In Ir rr sts—M rat Point t Mflrts nml ll- lima Thry ftnvr lo <irrr—Oilirr Mnttrrs of (irnrrsi In tr rrs|. P’.r.r Crrat Villa M% t and. Fla . Drr t. !• gUlry It ma Jr ri to nho Gan. Daniel tdi*. in whsr honor ihr town of I>an *vlilr. In Mi r m?y. Yir ,rgia, wat namKl IfiMory ar.l biography a>* vrry l. .r abo\it (irn. Alkn Punic), merrly mrr.tior.lng tbr that h* war a man • f intelligrru r an J rrjrrrrntr<! bis coun ty in thr I*rglrlaturr Hr no doubt, a militia general, although hr may have ftrvtd his ata’r or country W.th a aubor •ili.atr rank, ur a vin!*rr tn /*•mm of the early war* This Inquiry shows th* importance of the bill before thr prfgftt Georgia I*rgt>l.*urr to hava complet# r orl of th* military oflVrrr ami or gir ixat.otit of lh state from its arlie*t • . *nu daj > pr js4ifi .mJ irwerved for rr ferrnrr. s • s s s s • • Another r • rmnt. s'artri I think by the i-.iiit <*f th* American Rrvo'.u lion, t> h.ivr n • *fniirte r,l reliable re 1 . • hS'.jrv |irrr.ifHl of all the f.r:a in Gforgi i This i*t a very important tnattef rod one tn.it Pas been tK) long overlook •*J In not a few Instances all traces of some of the earliest forts have hern obliterated From the tlnif Ogleth<*rr*r 1 I | In Savannah it was forts and fluMs thai kept the colony from being d*siroy r!. t11c) and strong foundationa of the now p*w* r ful and prosperous ”Km|krt* State of the > uth Borne fifteen year* ag I madt a partial Investigation of this subjrrr but noon became discouraged on .—oum f the thens utter* ‘ did n*gl -1 *> dltton of th*- old Tie dfc intents i I r* cords tn thr **f>prra house rookrr> illl the State Gapitol. • ••••• • • I notice that none of thr addrrstea made at thr prr**nt*flnn of Judge H K M - r§y> portrait to the t'nltrd S?a?rs Court In Atlanta referred to his military % reer during ihr Civil War Ref re ihr secrrrlon of the state he was a I>rm - ernt of thr fl V Johnaon party Pit tit (he close of the war became a Repu'el ran. and as such wa appoint oil as** • 1 ita Justice of thr Supremo Court of Georgia. AftT his rrrlgnailon he was mad** Judge of the l'nlt**o StatoN Court now prest I**.) over by Judge Newman However, iftor the conflict hr gnu, in IWI. Julg*- M’Cay proved his devotion to the Southern Con federacy by active military rrrvlce In the field as lieutenant colonel of the flmt mi litia battalion and later as brigadier gen eral of etate troops During Sherman a raid on Atlanta and nwrh to the sea. Gen. McCav was doing good fighting. #••••••• The Georgia friende of Gen Albert I* Shaw of Watertown, N Y . ki**t year the commander-in-chief of thr Grand Army of the Republic win be glad t* know that h* *a* rrcentl) -lrct* 4 d to i'nngraaa from his diwrict by over fo.OOrt majority. In a letter Just re slve<l by me frm him are many p • isar.t re'rr# n e* t Ids i*ur of the South last year and how greatly h‘ enjoyed hl aecond visit to Georgia, in his Blue and Gray Camp Fire speech a( the Grand Opera House In Atlanta, las' July, he said he expected to go to Con gress and whenever any measure came up .•aloulated to promote Ihe best Interests of (Jeorgia his voice, vote and Influence could be depended upon to support th® measure. • ••••••• It look* like .a piece of boa ish snobbery to refer to the editor of Burke’s Peer age the question of *w*ial precedence be tween Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Dewey. It has been a time-honored custom In this • wintry to give the army precedence of the navy, and In all mix* I parades or pro cession <o assign the j*>st of honor to the military; In case of a funeral, however the military gives wav ar the cemetery to the order of w hich the dec* j*d v\ - *% member, and which Is to perform the ser vice at the grave. The wife of I*l* ul. Gen. Miles. t\ S A , • iearly has the rlK'it of iweeedence over the wife of A Imiral Dewey. V 8. N . even when the famous Marine Band furnishes the music. • ••••••• It apt>.*ar* nowt that Klnsloy Ptst, O A. R.. of Boston, M.iw*., .11.1 not mak* Own. Jow Whewlwr an "honorary mwmbwr," as |>ropos*<l In his *|>wwf'h of prwswnta tlon of a prlvatw I‘osi ha.liiw to Own. Whwwlwr. whl • thw vwtwrans chwwr.nl loudly. Own W. W. Itla kmtr al.islw.l to the iirotwsta nk.ilnst "honorary mwmb. r ship" by Mini' 1 "wwll-nu'*ninr pwoplw." ami wxplalnkd that It w.is Mily a "w.wlal niwml—rshlp" that thw Post waa wonfwrrltiß on thw "llttlw hwro." and the Post s f.rl vatw hailgw. on,! not thw r,(tu.ar O A R. hadgw. that hw was pinning on Own Whwwkr's breast. Now. thw claims of Kinsley Post that this Is thw firs, tlmw such a thlr.y has occurrwtl In ronnwwtton with a Confwdwrate xenwral Is groan Hess, as I will clearly show During the Orand Army wncamtimen- at r*hlca*o. In A,artist, a pre-wntatl m was made to Col. A C. Bakewell. the pnimlar commander of the famous Lafayette Post of New York city, ond c lef special aide to the eomnvtnder-ln-chlef. at the Audi torium Hotel. Gen A B Sin* Own J.*-. Wheeler. Pol Bakewell. Adjt Wlll.iir F Brown and myself were the speakers At the close of Urn. Wheeler’s t*ttr|otl.- ad dress, which was moat heartily cheered. T pinned upon hi* breast the private hade of T*. H Grant Post. O. A It., of Or lando. Fla . nf which I am oonman er and made the "IJltle llero" a "'ao.l.tl member" of the post, rinkln* fourth on otir list, which stands Bishop Henrv It Whipple Own. Fred B. Grant, I'. S Grant Jr.. Gen Joseph Wheeler. Gen. A. j B. Shaw, etc. This social membership department •>? the Grand Army Is one of Its most at tractive features, and In lodes ladles as well as gentlemen I" B Grant Post of Orlando has Mr* Gen l" H Grant Mr*. HI shop H R Whipple Mr*. Gen W H. Harney. Mrs. Charles 11. II ill. Mr*. Ktngsmlll Marrs and Mr*. Col. J ll Chandler among Ita most dlstlngul*hw.| social members. All puh l - meeting* and so lal gathering* are .a>en tn the*.- metn l>ers. hut to the regular G A R huslne** meetings not even members of the Wo mell Relief Corps or Ihe Hons of Vet. cran* are admitted. Nor can C. A R. men get In unb'* tn regular good stand ing In some other po*l. Rigid rule# are enforced. • • • I nm really gld that my old friend. : Col O. N Snuaay. m last Sunday’s Morn ing News "Comssi back at me" on th* West Point Military Academy "oMlkh tlon " 1 did not say there was "no ob ligation." as he *eem* to assert, but that cadets were not obliged to give n certain number of years to gov . rnment service <VI H.iitwv giv. the form of ob.igatlon binding all ,s.let* io four yeans as endwt* and four years a* officers In the arm. That l* all a mat ter of oftldai record, and yet the obli gation Is not worth the paper It is print ed on. and. has not been for Ihe past fifty year*, a* I clearly proved in th* cast— of Col. W. W Gordon and Gen. A R loiwton. tn time of peace arid a score or more of cadets wn.l new grad, nates |n time of the Florida Indian war. If this obligation was worth anything p would have kept Gen Pierce Young and den Ed Willis and the other cadets of IWI from resigning to enter the Con federate service The secession of Geor gia could not annul the obligation, and yet the*# cedets. avowedly bound for the Southern army, were allowed to go In peace to make war upon the Military Academy and the govern ment behind It. I i>;m; v r to thi* m* * tlm*- whon. If ••vrr t .*‘ oblstratU n Col S.ius> r.rfrr* to. I ••ho'ikl J, iv Ifi-en • r for o*l I r*t *at. ! f <>r** (■ •• that ar* not’ r*quir**l io aci%<* f*ur >•*■>ra wrvico in tla* *rmy n>r lo remau. tho four yrara in i Iha h i*W-my. Tk• h#* i** of Rrannle nt Lyman Hall. wr>*. i.ma. tuch nobl* work for th* Ge*rxia F hool of Technology. Whan h *tru 4•*•.■! fnjm MVit Point ha ial not i K u th** army at all, but t**oain* a j*ii . *-HHful and popular adulator Llaut. E. S Farrow. Cnli*-i rttut**R Army. In hi Uok on ‘ W*if Point," ways "A yaaung man. avan m lari ran* c of what conatt • utf*a army life. If true to h!m**'lf. !>*• r;oi r to WVrt I'olm. f.r the !W>|e puf l' of Kalnlng a W*hk point ♦* ii*oa?ion.“ Atai >■•?, aa 1 etilil recantly, a W*at Point *r l e affirm.* !. iixlra) rtf **d for any ■ .illm*: He r* f* ni to the eifrh* year** ob li*c i* .4 h-Mw. Hfß*rr.H onn are al w .i> Mf cep!d ar.d n nar*e always ob ta natle. except In time of war. rte." I have an own. however thnt they ara *cr r.f*-*| in war h.h well ,a# in \ nu e An*! why not? If. n I have claimM. arvl Ll at F rrow afllrmt, a Wept point • On at ion. with lt unsurpassed dlaelplin#. has a ><*unir man tor any < Ivll occupation. w h' should he lx* heUI to the army by or ''obllsratlon." If be <leelre* to ** r%, hie * our.rry nutre **ffeenvaly In pome ' i'll i|*k nty’’ Take Col <k>rdon n*l G**r Lawton an*i Cailet Lyman Kail, for • xample. in no way could they have aerv -1 th*;r cocntn an*! their etate in the army an they did pa otvyiana The na •; ?i owep a rniixnlfl ent tribute to her l We.** | in* rnlln ad civil fnjrineere; to •. r -• p ijiit elurator*. in her Wert P-* T t eminent cierrymer. in face, to Went Poii tefß in fifty dlfferen? apherea of life w 1 ♦ r th**lr military* education Ivna made • hem "men of mark” atwl eminently use il cltlztT.e SI Iney Herbert. GDNFsRAL M4N AGF.It T %LKI. strike t aneetl From Tr*ihle Over Itiile• mid Iteixnlatlona. Topr-ka, Kan . r* X—The official* of the Santa Fe here take the rttuuilon cool ly. In mjm ikina of the altuatlon. Gen eral Manner Mud are said: * About 7*. |er cent, of the operators have quit work This will mean that a’* 'it men have talked oiit. We .in ti .pare no sjici lal trouble In the opera tion of trair.., as moat of them are run nln* on schedule time Wa have secured i area* many t.ew men and new men are applying for position!. "It is our intention to lay ofT all the men who are not absolutely neoeesary to the operatic*! of the road. If If comes to the iwjlnt ihat the strike interfere* to any extent w ith the operations of the roa !, tti- <• | * *>f the company will be closed. If the business of Ihe road is reduced, then it will be neceaaary to re*iuce ex (HNioes. The ek graph n>ermtor have gone out in sympathetic atrtke and nave nroken ineir agreement with the Santa Fe cocn- Ar.\ The ;igieetrr nt wae that no change hi *uld be made unless thirty days* notice * given. When the men leave thwr j k m I walk Mit they break this agree. n>* rt It was made in July. “The strike Is caused from trouble oxer i . * • M>.l regulations. The wage scale was I* for •<i -bk ration, lut the rea l arr* #si urbltrxtkMi on tiiat jnAn:. Tie rule* and regUiuticMui have been up ai-l were not setii* and The road would not agree to the rulf* ‘‘kiYl by the men. and the -trike r-eult’*| ' Toe Santa Fe telegraph operators of •his city will hold a roietlnff to-morrow tr.orrwng at 8 o’clock to conalder what their future action will be WOHKIWG I UPER AGK EEMJKST. Nrtutn Fe Oprrwtlrea Failed fo Give Phlrty Da > a Aotli'e. Chicago. Dec. 8 —J. M Barr, third vlca president of the Santa Fe system, fo-nlaht made the following regarding the strike • f operator* on th** Santa Fe lines; “Tno telegraph operators on the Santa Fe system were called out on strike by • *rd*r of M M Dolphin, president of the < >rd**r of Railway Toleifr.iphera, ut 4 .. look this afternoon. In support of th strike of the operators on the Gulf line •>f th** Santa Fe system. Inaugurated Dew As nearly as we now know approxi mately, icr cent of the operators em l quit work mi response to the order. ''There was no grievance existing be tween the company and the operators on ny of the lines of the system other than the Gulf Hue. The operators employed •n the lines west of Albuquerque were working under an agreement made with the company, Nov. 15. 19U0. the operator* employed on the line** east of Albuquerque (the Gulf line n<>- Included), were working under an agreement made July 1. l nder both of th**s* agreements the com pany was entitled to thirty dvs notice of a desire on the part of the operator* to cancel them No notice of strike was *.erved on the company. “We expect to !w abie to move all pas -enger aruf thnuigh freight trains with out interruption "Operatom are being employed to replace the men who quit work “ OR, HATHAWAY'S SUPERIOR SKILL. His Knowledge of Chronic Diseases and the Success of His Treatment Have Established His Reputa tion as the Leading Specialist of America. 7NL 1 DR. HATHAWAY. GOOD SPORT AT BENNING. The Nlaalinunt brakes tf SI..MM) Were Taken \wa> Fru>* Knight of the (isritr b> llochealer. Wash.ngton, Dec. B—ti.t-axvuy daywi one of the most notable of th Washing ton Jockey Club s fall m*e?!.\g at Ban ning I>esptte the Inclement weather, a raw wind and a threatening sky, the **• tendance and one c*f the largest of t • mretlrtg B|*e. jiatlon w-as unusually brisk and heavy and as three favorites an 1 :v* strongly backed second cholera vx* u, the talent had a g *o*l day. The feature of the day's sport an I r* r ha(e feature of ihe m**euug. w .*> th* fourth race, the Max mum. 1 >: . pur- of $! 800. at a distance of thr n • Knight irf the Garter w*s a V t * b fax. ri - al post time ID w. nt ng it out and ma •* ad the running for ttx mile.** aii a ...lit whet* Rochester closed up n him ate; gait op*-*) under the wire . winner by thr*** lengths. First Whip lead tig < *n* k Quo-n by half a length for the place. Bumnui r First Race—Five and n half furlong* Velssquex. 7 to 6. won. with Blarney *an 4 to 1 and 2 to 1. second, and Hopbrook. 4 to 1, thlrl Time 112 Becond Rare—Mai*Jen. 2-yenr-o’. Iw. flve furlongs. ITotege. F to 6. won, ws h Timothy Foley. 7 to 2 and 6 to 5. second, and Jamee J Corbett. 3 to 1. thlhl Time 1 -Of, 2-5. Thlr Race-Handicap steeple ha* e about tsro and a mib • ( > Tank J to l. won. with The I**>m ’a rd T to 1 and 5 to 2. second, and Breach of Frotnlt* 7 to 1. third. Tim* J* Fourth Race—The Maximum. thr* • miles. Rochester. to 1. w*n with l ir- - Whip. 2 to 1 wr.*t t to .*■ -*■■ t,l. anl Oneck Queen, 5 to 2. third. Time 5 41. Fiftn Race—High weight handicap. t*ev er furlongs Idling*on Pirate. 15 to 1 and •* to 1 ond. and Badle 9 to 5. third Time 1 S3 1-5. Bkxth Race—fk’lling. one mile m l • hundred yards. Beau Meal, 7 to lo w*n with KJrkw od. 2* to 1 ir*l b io 1. ani Lan ewoo.l. 20 t * 1. third. Tim* *1 COTTOA HI %EH 4I4ItI>TED. Serious Charge Mode \galnst If. 'I- Dodd at t|iiltman. Quitman. Ga . le*>. 8 —Quite a eera tlon was sprung late yesterday afterr.mn by the arrest of Mr. H. M lodd. a young coHon buyer of this place, under • httru*' of having forged tqo cotton warehouse t cclpta. It appears that lat week a negro s*>kl to Mr. 8 B Rountree, a prominent mer chant, two bales of cotton, for which he received, $lO6 77 A few days later .Mr. Rountree discovered that there was r t any cotton In the ALlar.ce warehou*# corresponding to the number In the re ceipts and that W 8. Jones and W. J Smith—the parties to whom the re arms purported to have been made—had no • >t ton In the warehouse Fortunately. Mr R>untree remembered the negro Imm whom he hud bough' the rollon. and, follow Ing this r.u\ he sent to Fart*la tin*l hi.l the negro brought In k t Quitman. IT>e negro claimed that he ha e*d*l the cotton f*>r t*m* white n n. ut he didn’t know his name. He sail, how - ever. that he could lire! him anl dl-1 g * directly to Mr. I><*l*l. who a ki,*>n #• -I that he had gotten the negro to sell rise cotton for him He refunded to M . R .un tree the sl)f, 37 and piwl the expenw* of bringing the negro fn/m Florida Mr frodd claims that he U the victim of sharp practice, and that he bought the cotton from two parties claiming to lie W. 8 Jonee and W. J Smith, but ha does not remember anything about them. Being unable to make bond laet night, he was placed In Jail. TO THE (OI RT OF APPEAf.4. Case In \4 hlcli the I r*innlpr foil tains ;i,tHM).NM) Words. Bt. Louis. T>e*’. 8. —Tlic rase of Mary Hillman of I*evenworth, Kan . I>rgun 21 y* ars ago against the Connecticut Life Insurance Company to recover atw>ut s:i.- OM) due on policies on the life of her hus band. John J Hillman, was submitted • o the United States Court of Appeals for Anal decision to-day The transcript the cats contains upwards of 3.00 b, word* TKla case has been reversed anl remanded a score f times an l In rest-t --ing the nulls the defendant corporation Is said to have expended not less than s!••'.- 0 0. Mimj Went tint wt Pnehlo. Pueblo, Col.. Dec. 8.- Man Sat.'a U rail road men quit work here to-day and ! La Junta. In sympathy with the strik* *t the telegraphers. The number out is >■*- limated at between >n and 4> In this Il vislon. Including all not absolutely i> ,*•. sary In the moving of trains taking In lbs telegraphers, shopmen, machinists, station employes and a number of train men and other men. The telephone 1* be ing used in running trains between here and Denver J - NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. D. 2SA BRVAN STREET. SAVANNAH. OA. * i°™ c^ **„*. T u, p u #. m . MANITE IftTELLIGBftCE. Matters of luteresl to fli pplns lira Generally. Gasoline launch Dora M . working tem p rarily in place of the ferry boat Ecllps®. • ight fire yesterday. The man who had cl. irge of the boat became frightened and j i ashore. The launch then drift** mainst (he stern of the steamer I’l.oi mooretl at the adjoining wharf. The *••• imer s crew Jum;>ed on the iaumdi and put out the lire. Cnpt An*Vrsen, of ihe Swedish bark Mot at. k of Gefle. retorts passing. Nov. a Ir i h bark showing letters I C I; Peering eastward. \\ ished to i* r• ported al* w* ik Tn schoot.er Isaac T Campbell, Btev or.s rrwi*er whf h has been ready for se s-’\*ral .lays, h**!*-!’.! salts yesterday, cast ■>4| i. Mt;l pro. **eded t*j sea without he aid of a tug Thi* la a rare occur rence. Passengers br Mfisahlpt. Passengers by steamship Kanss* City, f. r N. w York ve*terda> Pr Barfield. C. I* smith and xxif* . W M Armstrong and •a Mrs Kiln*. Miss Bteubner. Mrs 8m ' i •r. Mis** Estelle Park. M H. Goo*l n.ar ar.il wife. Mr*. BmHn and son. V *1 >i ‘srthx. L. I*. Fdsco and wife. W. G. R .grie. H. Gat tie and wrife. \Y. Wilson. Mr 1 tgikson R**hert and flve m**n (navy r. ruits). flve navy recruits for Newport. R I . one whit* steerage from Jackson ville. p,in • rers by *tf‘.nwlßp Tallahassee. N* xx Y* ric for Bavannah. Dec* * Ml** A V .mg \ S Bofs Miss M F Brogan. Jj JIU l Fresbv and wife MIM M<;*- n. Mi E L. Byck. Mis* Mary M Hale Water Hull. Miss I* A Law r* t e. ( *pt R um, Miss E W Ro kett. F. B. Titus gnd wife, C. E Roberts Miss L J Gould. Ml.-s I> Austin. H. Waddell. Mi i: I H irtf-.der. Ft L Owens. H E ib* her. W. H. Torrey. H. 8 Ander -*>n. Mi>* M Bruen. J C Hemp*e. U B • ,| mi.in, Master Chapman. M ister H W H Chapman and wife Miss L M. •;.!% C. W Cheaey. Mrs W. J UiOfaßfi i ‘ ! * Pratt *; \v . J B. Wiley. J Deerlng. Miss * M <iuig:-. T Smith. T Kurkulos. W Chambers, 1, Verrocky. I Cohen. Frank IL* y. J Morrison. T McKenna. G B. ;, ri y N N Young. J Kelsey. Kay llan ii Ooldvstei W Hur ra” R J Stokr-e. J. Rravant. F Besse. \\ Taylor. E Marshall, O. I'etersou, * Johnson. C. A. Gable. E. Thompson, 34 1 >it i man. I’ssKer.gers arrived <ast night from PaL tlmor* on steamship Itasca D J I vers. M>* S J. Yocum. Mrs. D. King. II J. Kontx. Mrs B. Yocum. J. Ii Jenkins. M Kennedy. SavNim nli Alnm n*r, Sun rises at 652 a m. and sets at 4 54 p m. High water at Tybee to-day at $7 a. m and 06 p m. High water at Bn van nun one hour la*er I’lin*‘s of the Moon for December. Standard tlme—9hth mer. I). H M Full m*von 4 4 .78 nwrn. Last quarter 13 4 42 eve. N* w* moon 21 6 1 eva. First quarter 28 7 48 eve Moon perigee, 3d ar.d Jbth. Moon apo gee. 15ih. ARRIVALS AM) DEPARTURES. Vesaels Arrived Yeatrrdav. Steamship City of Blrtringhsm. Burg. New York —Ocean Bteamahlp Company. Steamship Itaeca, Blllupa. Baltimore J J. Carolan. Agent. Hark Monte A’k*gro M. (Ital), Fldeie. Mars;.fs Master Schooner c. C Wehnim. Cavalier, New York —C. W. liowar*l A Cos. \ revels Cleared 1 esterday. Steamship riematls (Brig ), Ijeenaeps. Antw* g Antwerp N 8 Cos. Steamship Moorby (Br). Lawrte. Bremen Barnard A Cos. Bark Nlnl (Aut),'De Bortolaxil. Ttiente Btrachan A Cos. Bark Palls* (Nor), Johnson, Hull—Chr G Dahl A* Cos. FWirk Biandlna P. (Auat), Rosmanlch, Trleate. Strachan A Cos. 4 ree|e W ent to *e*. Steamship Kansas City. Fisher. New York steamship P H Miller. Peter*. Balti more. Steamship Berkshire, Ryan. Philadel phia. Bark Bravo (Nr), Andreasen, Ham burg Bark Franreora (Ita!), Bamalart. Har burr B hooner Bertha F. Walker. Moore, Bal timore Schooner Isaac T. Campbell, Stevens. Philadelphia. Memoranda. Key \\ est, Fla Dec B. Arrived, steam ers OMvette, Bmltn, Havana, ar.d sailed for Port Tampa; Martinique. Dllion. ami. and sailed for Havana, Galxceton, and sailed for New \., •chouners Hattie c. Dunn. New 1 31elrose. Kelly. Nassau. Alma. Ron* * Charleston. S. C., Dec. 8 Am \ schooners F'annle RHcha, Be hr mar i tlmore, Georgetta Lawrence, Rodet.t. . , York. Sailed, schooners Pearline (Br>. Berr Jacksonville. Liverpool. Dec I—Arrived, steamer lopla. Pensacola, via Norfolk, for M, ( Chester. Bremen. Dec. 7.—Arrived, steamer rotea. Brunswick, via Newport New*. Rotterdam. Dec. 7.— Arrived t>, - Bthialda Penea ola, via Norfolk Berry. Dec 7-Sailed, steamer Fr Horn. Pensacola Ja (ksonxilie. Fla. Dec. 8.-Entere*l h \ cleare*!, steamer Iroquois. Kembl** York Aotlce to Mariners. Pilot charts and all hydrograpnlc ir r mat ion will h* furnished masters n' v*.] eel* free of charge in United Hr ite ’ drographic office In Custom Houa#> tajns are requested to call at the or Reports of wrecks and dere’tcth rr . for transmission to the Navy Depuf ‘ ment. Foreign Fiui.ru per Belgian steamship Clematis r. Antwerp—7.<4W barrels rosin, fin .tv* casks spirits turpentine. sJ>v ... cotton seed oil. $14,341; 4,(* : 4 olton seed oil. f?.WO. totai vain. $142,738.—Carg0 various le r RrltKh stramshlp Moorbv Bremen- barrels r>*in 01.. F-?: ions phosphate ro k. 321.000; cotton. $218,443; 1.806 round bale* . . $88,574.80; total value cargo, Cargo various. Per Austrian >ark Nlnl. for Tr . 4.04" barrel rosin. 811.342 85 -Cary Htra.'han A Cos. Agent* P**r Norwegian bark Pallas, for H . . .-pint*. |BKM; ‘ s2.is-/); total value. $54.53u —Cargo by Ja , Farle, Jr. IVr Austrian hark Hlarwltna r, f , r Triralf—4.3nn t..nrr;a roaln. It; Xk r . hy I’uierion-LmwnliiK Cos. * oaatwli, Liitoria. rr ataamahlp Brrkahlr,, for PMlai phta—4l halo, upland notion, rti bN t • ISO bhi, tutiH-nllnn. 3M7 f.,t iumt-r tx..u-an|t„. *.’. rratra v.|u,1,10 , A . , pi* Iron. 10 bb.a lar i. 75 tub, , t , *ack, clay. .!*! .ok atavaa. 123 pk,> md. tft. pk*, .tom„t|c, an j yarn*. 57 ‘a,., m,s, ha haln> lintara. Per •vanumn !• H Jlliler. for • alt . more-Jut hajva upiarnt cotton, JJ >. r >a ro,ln. W.2J f„., | llmh^r ls; x ,„ or.in*,, r. r rat,* vrtrctnhlmi 77 bbia ■ . n 01.. *W pkica md*. 13 |,k)ra domcti. „ i >.irns. 53 hbla tar, 776 m< k, cla>, 20u hide, 1,5 ci... cannod *uoda IVr atcamahlp Kinaas City, to N * lork. D*c * 524 hair, upland cott. i tlr* a. a Island ccaion. J 5 rarka rl .• ,~ M caac. canned ooda. S4O na.va dome.:, .V) bb.a cotton a,l oil. l hbla r.a.r. o ‘hbta turpantlna. 2.U1 fa, lumber. 4" br , flah, 68 caaea (rara. S.ann boxea fruit t hbla vexatablea ,IWi oratra vex.table.. o tons pit iron. 77 bales tobacco. 150,<0; h!:i ties, 631 pka md,e telegraphic markets. < IHlnamd from In*.. Twenty Th r.. Hutar Raw, q„IH. btTTfirm fair re-T. Hut. 3 caotrlfu**:. 96-:eat 1 7 . . m..|.„e. , ÜBar 3 rrflnwl Standard A. 6 40c; confectioners A ♦* • mould A. 6*sc; cut kwf. a.frt •, cruanet' powderrd. 5.7 c; tranulated ',O ■ cube*. 5.75 c. fOTTOS SERI) OIL. Near York. Dec. S -Coeton seed oil There was not much feature in oils ex- Copt that steadiness continued to rule j - fluenced by re.-ent exiiort trade Pnma : nrude barrels, V; prime summer ve!. . [3l Vo; iff summer yellow. :*jdic p-.m, winter yellow. 37037‘xc; prime whip llj aic, prime meal. K6.60V& 00. CIIH4GO MAHhVTo Ghi<wt°. Dec. B—Liberal re -ip'e were mainly responsible for a net .t, ]•< , of Su\c In January wheat to-da> . weather and freer country offerlmt de. press'd com. December closing r, | May HB',C lower (Mts close.) >, .1 wn, ■1 nd provisions a shade to 6c lower Leadint futures ranged as follow. Openlnr lllthe.'L Lowest Clos r* Wheat, No. J I>ec TiA, 70S 70 76,4 Jan 71 fc7lH 71<* 7>H 7"' '•, May .. 73*. 734 73', 73>,‘j73>, Com, No. 2 Dec 375i(37\ 37** 3H 3*H Jan 36 36 ©36>, 35S 35S M iv 36 ! y336** 361, .V, Oats, No. 2 Jan 21H 21S 21S 3!S May 23% 23% 23SS23** 23‘* Mess Pork, per barrel— Jan ...112 12% 112 17% 112 10 112 16 May ...1117% 12 05 11 97% 12") Lard, per lilO pound,— Dec 7 15 7 15 7 12% 7 12% Jan .... 6 87% 6 97% 6 6 *7% May .... 92% 6*5 *92% Short Ribs, per 100 pound*— Jan 6 30 6 32% 6 30 *“ May .... 6 37% *37% 6 37% 07% Cash quotations were aa follow, Plo r quiet winter patents. 33 64<i8 *l. atrn . 12 3di,3 60, clear 12 9h6i3.a>. sprtnir st* 1 ’ Mat. patents, t3*u3Hl; rtratahts, JS ‘*l9 340; bakers, 12 304)2 26; No. 3 aprlnx wheal. 6*.a71%; No. 2 red. 71%7*%. No 7 com. 36**4987c, No. 2 yellow. 37c; No. 2ct 77% @22%; No. 2 white. 244*ii26>*. No. 2 while. 246*026; fair to choice maltlnn barl-' < * 57; No. 1 flaxseed, fl 60; No. 1 Northwest ern 1162; prime timothy seed, ft 4* mess park, per barrel, til 57%f111.E0. lard t- r MB pounds, t 7 10107 16; short rib- iM* (looset. 66.26*1*1.75; dry* salted shoulders (boxed) 6V'd6%; short clear aides (boxed t* T'Hi* k). clover. eon*rct irrade. fl” ( \ 10.25. CIII4 AGO’b u tn ON VICE. What Chief of rollee Klpley Ha. to Kay of If. Memphis, Tenn.. Pec. A—Chief of P. c* J.rv.'ph Klpley of Chlc.igo arrived In M- n • l>hl* to-nlghl Regarding the Cht r. crufade against saloon* where worn- 1 * * allowed to congregate. Chief Klplcv n "There |* a very strong dealre on th part of many people In Chicago to ! - the dive* for good— that I*, the * 1 ■ '* visited l>y women of questionable . ha’ i ter; and the criimde against allot, r them to remain open ha# been In proe r ‘* for a week or ten days. I should ■" however, that the crinxidc wa* now " r for the very excellent reason that th* Mayor hae ordered that the pla. • • closed. I don't see what further cruse i along thla line could l>c made, end **’ fir aa I am advised, thl* I* the >- ,v line which ha* a* yet been taken up 1 1 the reformer*. "There la an antagonism In certain quarter* In Chicago to closing th -a |.la<e* ami the reason* on fhetr briefly are Incorporated in the sin;.' 1 * statement that If they are cloaed the \.rr mi women who are now the targets stead of being allowed to remain he' are thrust upon the street* of th- There you are, though It make* no ference to me what I* done. The chief *a>* he will he absent fr > li.>me for *omv time, probably more ’.wo week* He 1* to go from her, > probably stopping at Vicksburg flr that oven* he will proceed to N' _ lean*, where he will remain two or days. Th* chief mid It wa* hi* Intention _■ take a (trainer for Florida, and '■ there go up the coast to Washing from wMch point he will return to >. -ago. Duke of I nrk ( amlng Over London, Dec. 9 ldoyd's weekly don newspaper *ays It learn* t l "' Duke and Puchea# of York will v - c United State* on their return )ourcr It om Australia, via Canada.