The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, December 11, 1900, Page 10, Image 10
10
LOOKS LIKE T. H. M’MILLAN.
imi mai. ifadf.h* hm.mii) him
H TIIF.IH ( andid % 11
Mr .1 A. (•. ( irino Mali* *•••* 11 %©I I
I li* Hr a tin At Mr # < n n*i lilm ir,
I '•% rn If fli- \onil*ntlan \%rrr Tra
il **r*4 Him I %ll Ihr
llr*|n*llllllr* ll* urei •* %•-
• time at Frrseid I rlrntl* •*oll,H
ril ilir I ar of III* Nm© Willi flir
lit*-a Tlmf Hr IIIkIiI Mr Acceptable
It* llotli #*!•••—He Wtmltl \t*| ll|*
|o*r Minor Mjrrt Atxyvxay— Hr
I uairaMi Hit* I'rranat
I'nlitlral l>aiem.
It .rr - | . n#w that .'Mayor
M>? rt mil hx© opp'aitlon for re*© lectio©
M 1 ni>nmi 11. M MLlan'i name being
Hi -g* m rally mention*©*! as the probable
t i ?r; of Max r Myeri, and there Is a
•.v—ig rorivi Hon umotix administration
it- w i'll a- anti-a imirlist nit ion support* r*
t-t.il hr m.ty be pr* v a 1-4 uj on to m-ifc*
■* < ra ©.
A a iftie of #om© of the well known
1. -f il ltt krs wni heVI i*t right * I
it r # reported that tl** d* l*lon wa- to
e* , *! Mr. VI- Mi lan to tiwtk© t.‘i ri
M McMillan haw been active In •.> jo
? is a Überal for #*>m* year* m*i is
Hoarded as the moat avaiLtfr • min an a
< .in- ulate at pi**rnt. The IJherel- bellevt
tf.at there la suffi i* t diMwetiKioa b. t v
rank! of the ndmsnistrat on |ot>l© to g vt
tf.t.m a chant er of ©u- ting tnelr tnan.
is rally admltta) that a r*m- !
pallia, which w -lit tfurrtlljr l*r the r—
r woukl ci--1 u gr©at I• 1 of money,
aiwl thl* w aual mean that the candidates
ar.tj their fri* nls woulJ I- exp* ted to
► I- 1 out llberglif
Mr. J A O Carson's name haw I*©©n
mentlonol v that of t possible candi
date. It ran Ih Mitel positively, how
ever, th.? Mr. Carson will not Ij© a rtn
dl I its. At* he has never been .• fflll • 1
will the pr ©.-*•• it Übsr&i party, wtue j
.1- . iH was rxpres-*d at the tmntion of
tits oam* aw a |odblr antl-admtni-ira lon |
• u dulate. 'Phere were om* who thought
th. M <\ti>on night te accept a td© to
bo ti sides .i . ornpromts** citfldid tie. |
nn l tnat Mayor Myers and th© adminis
tration party might he agteeabU* to thin
unangi-ttifia. Mr. Carson however, has
d# liiit-d l i tet om* a r indhUit .
When Keen yesterday by a Morning |
N• w. r*| . r he m l **l will not be a
< audMate for Mayor under any clr uni- !
tt ißcsj. It la -true that l have )©©n np-
Int hel on this #ubj© l by friend*. an I
that I have friend# on both skies *>f toe
l Itticai house hut I could only think
ti. for their kind eipri-.!lafi. All my
p ittkal a-plradons were- satisfied # me
>-are ago There wm a time pertimps.
w ien I would have listened readily to
* 'h #wg£*-thns, but (inter present clr
umwtan es it is Imineisible for me to
* • nesder the idea for a moment. I have
a l the r*-'ponsibtl!tl* whl n ] care to
a-surne at present. an4l I could not pe
etbty .14 ept the n -mu iihn if it were
tendered hy t*th sides.
"If I were In p>siMon to accept the
i umnattMi. m(4 Mr Carse. "1 would
i >t opp-4- Mayor Myers, even If 1 wt-rr
.•swured of th* eiif*>>rt erf o* l*er cent. f
the xotere Mayor Myers has given the
r.ty an excellent business admint-dratton.
ami I ihtnk he u entitle*! to a re-eieetton,
If he desires It. I have paid very little
attention io politico fi>r th last severd
ear-. ? it mu fr as /he laislnes** m**n
of the city are crai emed. 1 think they
re very well satisfied with Mayor My
ers.**
1 would be glad," said Mr. Carson, "to
:**♦■ some arrangement or understanding
reached by which some goo.l cltlsen. who
would l- satisfactory to all parties, could
i*e wgru|sn a- a candidate for Mayor,
and who would thus remote harmony to
hit city The pitw nt slat** of HfT lr by
which the office Is simply |*ut up for sale
to the highest bidder. Is a iUmrru4*e to our
• Ity 1 wmld not • -oom ler the office an
♦ onor If obtained under such conditions.
*i he evil has tieen steadily arowlng for
the last ten or twelve ywrg and there
*• erne to be r.o help for it so long a the
p esen* conditions exist. It is not only
serious menace to public morals, but
must ne e*arlly greatly hamper the con
. u t of the city’s ff.*frs hy the necessMy
* %ch party is under of catering to the po
litical worker- and thus Increasing the
city's burdens '*
It may be stated ln-identally tbAi a sim-
I ar uAteraih e t the foregoing par (graph
was m-de by Mr Carson some years ago
and th f#ntlemon who solhltni the use
c f h.r name had this statement of his In
riind when they railed upon him. It re.
< aired only a few minute-’ con*ldcrwtlon,
however. f*tr him to give hi* reply in the
Mgillhre.
The registration list 1- growing slowly
'lnhere were just XdC namet on the
x esterdav i(t 2 o'clock Of these 111 Have
leen added since the close of the book
far the October election, seven*y-seven *f
ih’s number being negroes The pr* <*ni
registration conalals of 5.W1 whites an4l
?*‘l colored. More th.in half of these have
nt paid the poll i*i for 19 and there
xtill have to t*e some lively hustling on
(he part of the politician* should a ht
mayoralty campaign devolop to qualif>
these voters for the city election.
%MH:t if %\H l %MMH%Tt\A.
Will He |*it FnrsNrd Monday by
the North I’nd I'lrsf IH*trtot t'lnl*.
The Iflrvt r>latrlct North Knd Club held
a meeting last night for the purpose of
racdvlnc the report of *he committee that
had leen de'*gatetl to notify Mayor Myera
of the club's indorsement of his adminis
tration and its desire that he come for
ward as a candidate to succeed himself
The committee ts c4mpoed of Messrs.
James Maguire, president, and Richard
Wiokham, J. A \Vriser and Fainter Kirk
land. It called on Mr. Myers last Wed
nesday snd was asssured by him that If
it wa* the desire of the party he would
again make the race. This report win
made to the club by Mr. J A \VejMr.
It waa the intention al*o. last night, to
nominate one or two candidal* * for aider
man ir position?*, but owing to the small
rsesa of the gathering, caused by the nu
merous other meeting* thnt were belli
this matter was deferred until the next
meeting of the club, which will l>e hel l
Monday night.
Before the club adjourned President
Maguire urged all of his hearers o g**t
as many of the voters of the First dis
trict as possible to attend the meeting
Monday "We hnve good aldermanlr
timber In the First." he sxid. "nnd If you
Its? together can elect one or two
aldermen on the next ticket ” It Is un
derstood that Mr John F. fantv will le
one of the men put forward by the club
for thl- 2'osltion.
The ■ lub adjourned early as many of
the ©fibers were anxious to attend the
caucus of party leaders which also was
Held last night.
iim: u iit to if. iiiktiriifh.
Na lark *• f s vtdlda tea for Jodgr of
of the V*llc*e f otart.
There are ld to hr juat nine candl
dates for the including the
present Incumbent. Mr. W C. Hartrldge.
Tha other reported candidates are Messrs.
R U Celling M Naughtin. flhelby My
rlok. W. H Wads W F Slater. L M
Norwood. R M Leater and T. L, Hill.
Perhaps thera m*y be three more can
dldaAsa u* tha fieki by lbs lu&t of tbe
• l-cllon. making an ,vi anl th
ildrrmrn will ihan whl* to (r*" (ham a
v a* apia.-, A mijorlly * rwjulrwl *o
ra -r la ly||.v,.| to Ha h. w-#fi
Jlariri'lirt < <krim. Nauchtln an*
Myri k. all of *w>m ara known to b In
-nc r.tor i"k<a|y (Icurlne on It.
n: ITI HK (K CITY nilMiirr
Vtrtwll llrnlrr. Ham PnanbroLm’
l.lr—nar Inrr.a.nl
Tha r-ommlltrr of th* YThol* of CM V
Ct.nn. ,1 mi l laat nlcht anl pn- rfarly
ll'.rer hour* illacuaalnc lb* cltjr hu *,! for
I*ol. It was after 11 o’clock when the
('<XTimi’.4 r arljoiifhr .1 and Maror M'. .
atatal that there w,ui nothin* to eay **-
c> ,M "report tr..kr**'e ' The department
appropriation* urul. r dlacuarl mut
hav U.ai gone Into very carefully *
some of th.- head# ..f the de,er:im-o.a
who were In waittmr were not called into
the commit!*-- r.a>m.
Mayo My*re tall th* eommlttee hat
Ittv.ri met of lt time to conalderail n
f ■ i. ,av ordinal) *. but lie w . not
p-parnl to ►i y nat char.*.-*. If any,
hid t>. eo agreed uin The rianmlttr*
h -a lenathy ,K*flt!..„ before It from the
retail I urine#* m>-ty. a#k.n tha. the
It .ri'. * n yawnbrnkmi b, ial#—l from
s..#y t |3..a. Miei It I* protrable that too
ftldi r.ihit lino- w*r to the ul#y u -
atoii of thlr matter.
tine of tie mail! ara'iinerttr of the bue-
Ineaa men a *rm\ tbe pown.broker* are
not *li< k.r. to their p a|(or line of bur
nt, rr. but that they ar* rompenn* with
the retail tmd*- In a t imto-r of liner, ee-
I-- inly lot tot r. eome of the pawntrok
. rr an . xtene-ve bualne*# try work
| t*.*t off bar rain et.irka. tr.ei eh t here
from -a u-r Ur, The ,rwn#htyi.r, It p
a-reMrl, htitkdie a variety of line* and ore
rrady fo un.lrre.-ll the r.auler retailer*
on alna.lt any article. The i-niiinn<r*
..*k tti.it th.- pawnbroker* be required to
. online tbem.rives to the buainer* for
. I and t * a 111 • v be
pioottdtrd ftom eititaatnc tn o'h*r lira*
The pawnbroker* now pay a lleenee of
$ ~i * y .-ar an*! there are about do*rt
of them. A few year* alto the license at
only (-'to. .rwl there w. re lea# than half
a* many pawnbroker*. The Inert -tee in
the it . nr..- ... mTo have helpetj the bur
tr#- Mayor Myera aaii be did not
th nk It likely tint f’ouncll would leo>k
vtah favor upon a prohibitive lleenae. The
p.w'tihroker* filre.ly pay a pretty hiith
it • to. h> .ittil, Mtul lie confer*el hlm
.. If in aomr .doubt a* lo liow the matter
■ hould be dealt with.
There I* e<,ne talk of tn.-reaatnir the
mil#!. 1 hall lleenae. w-hleh I* now .wily
Some of ih>- m< tnlien of t’ouncll think
Hint favannwh could ftt alon* wlthemt
the mu*l. halb ar. In favor of In
rewclnc the Itrenae. If nothin* more.
dtll Ml It Hlill lIKAII.
aiepben Itlley, Head Mare awlurday,
Ilhenvered deaterday,
Stephen Riley, colored, wa* foatnd deed
laet night In hi* room In Jones lane near
l.in oln street, where he had evidently
he.-n since Saturday night.
l-eople who live In the house with Riley
>n him *o to hi* room Sotur.tay nl*ht,
but had not seen him since. Knowtn* hi#
method! -al hatdts they be.-i.me a'airme.l,
es •• Lilly as tie door of the mom was
k> k.sl at-I they could *et no y■ tew.-r fr.n
the inatd. They nollhed the police that
they suspected somethin* wrong, and I-a
trolmnn t'naer wa* sent to the houee to
Snveatlsnte. He f.trce.l open the wlrakiw
ind entere.l the room only to find Hlley
lytn* on the tied dead
An Investigation showed that fhe lan
trrn with which h ll*hled his room wo*
-till bumln*. which would seem to ahow
that he died sont.eimc Saturday nlfht af
ter *olna to bed
Coroner lioette who went to the house
st. n after the discovery t>f the body
could find no marks of violence or any
other circumstances t.ndinc to ehow that
H.ley had met t l.dence from the blood
which dyed the lips and face he thinks
that Riley had a hemorrhage aoon aflet
he went to te-d end dl.-l before he could
K. t fnttt tie* i-’'l or call for help.
Itlley has a w.fe In Heaufort, and one
son In Savannah The eon could not h
found last nlht but probably will b.- to
lay nrd doubtless will take charge of hi*
father's body.
ai.i. b' Tin.m i mi. Sack.
No I hanirs In 41lnialer of avan
nah Nleihodlat I hurrhea.
All of the mlnlater* of the Mcthodlsi
(fur. he* In t*atfsrinuh have been yelurned
to their charK'f The appointments hy
lltshop Hendrix of the South CJaorgla
Conference are announced In the Morn
ing News to-day. It wa* not expected
that ther. would be any .-hanfte. although
under theJtinerancy custom of the M*th-
O I at Church. It I* never possible to know
In advanco of the annual app'lntment*
whether a minister Is to be returned to
his Chars* or sent to another, except
when he ha* served one church the limit
of time under the ttlneiancy rule
Tm- conference at t'uthbert adjourned
la*-, night and most of the ministers will
return at once to their charges. Reside*
the minister# of the churchew In Savan
nah. Itev J A Thompson, pr.-eldln* elder
of the Savannah district, was also re
turned by the conference. Hlsh.ip Hen
drix will be In Savannah either to-day or
to-morrow and during his stay here It ls
expected will address a rally of the M.ah
odist congregations.
111.1 ll ON I'MAHtitS tlb' ARSON.
I o.ir Negrf.ee S*ppal*( to Re He
apon.ll.le for the Tipper Ktre.
Kour negnors charged with having had
somethin* to do with the burning of the
sttyrs-house and barn of dir. 11. W. Zip
perer. tin account of which was published
In yesierduy’a Morning News, were ar
rested by l’utrolman T. 0. Murphy and
taken to the barracks t 4 o'clock yester
day morning The men are A Thomas.
Amo* Henley. John Ashley and A. Rob
inson.
The men were employe* of Mr Zlpperer.
but for some r < si-on became .11 -si tis tie. 1
and mode threats, whleh. taken In con
nection with the suspicious ctreumsean-es
connected with the origin of the tire. Mr.
Nilpperer thought sufficient t*> have them
arrested.
The detective* are now working on the
rws.. and expert to get further evidence
to-dav The men will be tried probably
to-morrow.
ri 1.1.4 I I* TO STANDARD.
Slate and t nnnly Taxes Coming in ml
n 4 rry Natlafnetnry Hale.
Tax Collector McOowar. report# that th*
state and county- tax*, for 19n0 are being
paid at n very satisfactory rate. The hulk
of the property taxes haa already come
In. hut there are still quite a number to
las heard from and the force In the col
lector's office Is kept busy h indltng the
work Ca,a lit cl iowart said yesterday
that he could not say that the payments
were coming In at any better rate than
for previous y.-nrs, but they were fully
up to the standard
Of the a CAT. names on the county regis
tration list for lWb le*s than half have
paid the poll t* for the yewr The poll
take* are coming In at the rate of about
V dally. The book* will close Dec JO.
after which d**e coat* and Interest must
b* pkld on all unpaid taxes.
nhaumsilsm tn sll It* forms. Is prompt
ly and permanently cured by Hood • Sar.
saparllia. which neutralises acidity of the
Wood.-ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1900.
WEPT WHILE SON WAS TRIED.
'titv i on %m Min. AitVorr ritn*.
rKATfci* in iih rnoi m*u.
l.tYYlnu rfnther Mini Malrrt *•! hy
ihr of Ihr Wayvißril H*> Who
la llrlnx I rinl for Ihr ilurdrr of
Jamra llmtirr Juror, W ho
Tlionght If l>A*l Not Mniitr Thaf
If** Ifanl firm on Ihr Jury Thnf
I rlril flir ( aar Hrforr, < aoafit
1 ruolilr nnd llrln>—lilrncr for
Ihr *fn(r xirung ~l Prlaonrr.
rfrll CInI km ■ Hr tried In *elf-l>r.
frnae. ,
Thr ♦ \ i*lrncr !n thr ra* of W P M -U.
on trial iu thr Huprrlor Court for th
murder of Jam* > Huihfi*. hai nearly a 1
hern given ft, t r jury It mil hr o**l -
ii* ir*| Ki'i i- a f• ’A mint Mer nfter court
convrnor thi> m rnmg a;*d the Argumerita
will thru hr*i.r>
Three hours were lout yesterday
through the rathrr rcmarkAktir act of ona
of the. jur> r After a long and Ylrrwovn
i*roc4f m;* 'X ti, during which many
•*f th# Jurymen announced themselves,
for ore rraaon or another, not <x>m|>rtent
t > *c*rvr am jororff In the Mae, a Jury
had at last hein Herured and morn
Then It trAnri>irel that Juror Frank
Stewart had lieen a member of th# Jury
At the first trial of the (*•**, by W'h.oh
Meil w m found guilty.
It appeared that It had not occurred to
Mr Hie wart, before he em red the !k>x.
that there was any Impropriety In hid
lurvtng Again. Ax he explained It, he
thought that when n new* trial had beep
granted it 4 leaned off the alate and the
whole thing had to be g- ©• over with
anew. After he had taken hi* rent with
tbe otter Jur rx, how* vAr, it flaxh* 1 over
his mlr.sj that t ile mlgh< not be 1 o
gether the proper thing, he leaned over
and whlpperrd It to Juror Albert I*
Iterx, who Alt neat in the lIOX
Mr. I tee# made the announcement o
'-(litg.mt, who e<nnm tin letted the
fart to counxel for the etate and the de
fendant Th*re wa# cone te mat ion for .
lit tb time. No fttmilar . .i-it l- b’lle' e<i
to have h**p|*ne4| in the trial of 1 • ?#•*
in a <e>rgla court. Me##r?< K I. Fold ng
and Joaeph A t'ronk. repr-entire M* I,
Mk*d that a rtvewa te taken until 1-f: t**
o’clock, ru that they m ght cotudder what
would Ik* their next atep
When the court reconvened Mr. Cold*
ing astotlixhed the judge and oune* 1 by
inovitig for the acquittal of h# client.
The morion wa on the contention
that Jeopardy, under he law# •>( the
plate, begin# when the Jury h been itn
pun#lied and sworn nnd that the law
prohibit# a man being twice placed m
jeopardy for the Mm** offenxe Mr. <d
ing wild that a# Juror St wart could n<t
ik'rve In the ca#e. to replace him bv an*
other Juror would le practically equiva
lent t< placing the defendant twir in
jeopardy aik! ttot. therefore, he wa# en
titled to an acquittal
The aolkMor general did not argue the
#tt**'H po#ttlon in th* m.*tt4 r and Judge
FalUgant found t itniwxelble to tokt- the
rame tngenifkUK view' of th* 4 situation ittsif
had lK*en taken by couna*-! for the b
-fend.tna. H* at on# overruled the fiyotlofl
and directVd that th#- rai# proceed.
Mr Folding then moved thnt Juror
fAtew'art. being clearly dixquabtb X be re
moved from the Jury and thnt an addi
tional Juror be cho#en to take Mr. place
Thl# motion wa* not oppo#* and by the #O.
UcMor general There were not enough
luror# on h#nd. however, to make up a
panel of twelve, a# required by low*, ami
It became necee-ary to take another re
ce## until .1 o’clock.
Juat behind the defendant in the
court room were hi# mother. Mrs Kdward
D Mell, and hi# #k?er#. Ml## Kdllh and
Ml## Katie Mell. The greeting between
mother and #on wa# touching in t jbAth..#
and her great grief evident at
all time#. emild not but #erve
to excite #ymt*athy. A number of
time# #he #eem***| to have be# otn* otn
pletely unnerved atul g*t'e free vent to
her tK.r ond #ob#. Almost the entire time
#he aat with her handkerchief to her eyes
nnd her head drooping upon her arm.
Mell hltn#otf gave no evldeiue of the
effect# of hy long conilnm*nf than the
prieon pallor, which replaced hi# once
ruddy complexion. He w itched every' #tep
and every incident in th*- tri.il with inter
e#t, but without exhibiting ncrvoiumes* of
nny kird Hl# manner wa# quiet, respect
ful and competed.
'I he Afternoon Aeaalon.
At 3 X> o'clock the work of completing
the Jury, by filling th© pin. #> of Juror
Btewart. wa# begun.
Of the find panel of twelve men who
were placed upon the voir dire, five went
off for cauae. th# and the defenae
ea#-h #tru*’k one. and the eighth mem Iter
of the [ittnel, Thoma# H. Henderson, wa
accepted. Jurw Stewart ha#l N #*n pre
vloufdy excti#e 1 The Jury that i* trying
the 4‘#e l# a# follow#: Henry J Heyrnun,
K M Butler, Jr.. Arthur M. Lucim. H.
F. Walt hour. AUwrt F Kee#. \\ fitter 8.
ltel#lnger MiurliW K 11 oh I neon Nathan
iel H Tilton. (%arlra V ItoMnaon* Frd
K. Enfleid and ftamuel I*ang
Before thl# Jury ha#l been gecurwd,
ty-two Juror# had btm placed on the voir
dire and answered th* quewtion# as to
thHr competency, of the®** th©
•truck eight, the lefen#e eighteen, fUe
were optwaed to capital puni#hnent, m.I
forty-nine did no* conalder their minds
thorough y lm|Hrtlal between tin* #t te
ami tji* accused.
Then began the preliminary #tntem©nt
of the xolh'ltor general a# to the mutter#
of law tin#! fa- t Involved in the rare* are
to be considered by the Jury. Mr. (>#lorne
read the Indictment found a, year ago.
’’To th# indictment,” aid he. "the de
fendant pi rad# not guilty th© #*. •© #y#
he 1?% guilty, and trwK m.ik©# the l##ue
which you ire to A* ermine "
A# th© #ol!citor general pro'eeded with
hi# atatement of th© itu> poafctlon,
showing. In crl#p. t©r#e sentence#, the
manner In which th* #tate contend# the
crime wa# committed, Mr#. Mell. who had
resumed her chair behin 1 her #Oll, w.i#
#ieen to be visibly affecsed. A# tire story
of the crime reached it# climax and the
drath of the boy. with all It# pitiful de
tail#, was told. Mrs MelV# igitation b#*-
ratne greater and her convulsive so!*#
punctuated the even flow of Mr Osborne a
sens #• nc©#.
The first witn©#s called for the state wa#
Founty John A duett©, who #*kl
that he had viewed the h.dv of the dead
ls>y nnd described the |*ositton rind twi
ture of she wound t b.*s had caused his
death.
Pr. A \V Wlndner te‘ifl©.l that he had
been calbxl to attend young Btisbee on the
aftenxMm of Oct. 2 IV*( The h<> w# In
a rah when th© witness flret found him
Young lltigbee was #uff< - ing fr#m a pi#t*d
wsnurvl In the Ifwer part of the iNlum n.
He died from th© effe*t# of thl# wotind
within thirty minus*# after Pr. Wlndn-r
hr#t mw him
At thl# poftrt Mr Otdiorne stated that
Bobert J Fennel’, who testified a* a wit
mss for th© state at th* former trixl.
was in the army an l i# now In
Alaska. Mr. (fcdtorne real Kennel# evi
dence lo the Jury, no obj* lion to this
course being made
Hi# testimony wa# that he had heard
Mell cursing hi# wife and child and af
terward some altercation be*ween Mail
and Buxbee. He heard th© shot# fired
and rushed out of hs house, which ad
joined thaf of Mali, and found young
Bus hoe lying on the outer file of th©
sidewalk Fennell had been requested by
Mrs. Mail, tha dafandant’s wife, to go fo
a policeman and had done *>. The rest
of his evidence wae not material.
The Vto®*e Mother*# Story.
Tffia next and one of the rooet lmjv>rt-
Coatlnued on Klghth I’ag*.
UOIIKIM® FOR THE FAIH.
< nirniMltix l lli-hlii Aetl%ely To
ili? by th© t nmmltteeß.
The h.ilrmen of the State Fair Can
'.e-lr.g Fommltte©# called their commlt
*•# t<geiher >t-*-ter lay and prepared for
w rk Home of the committee# went ou
the wurpsith at on- e. while other# defer*
r*d the matter until to-day. The com
mltteq which lnrlu<ie# the htr.ks cal ed
upon flie off! ©rs of these lr.?*t| ution# an#l
m ured their promise to lay the matter
b lore thetr dir© tors at an early date.
It wa# found nece'sary to make
changea in #*rne of the commltteea, and
i .©re l# one o’her rwnmlttee to be male
ur 10-,a> Most of th© committees will
b© In the field to-day. and It is be.ievod
:h.t they will have som*- g**od reaults to
report by night a# the <.mmttteem©n
ar#* all tuNin#*.# men, with affair of their
own to look aft©r. It may require the
entire w-**k lo nv.ke the in vast* com
!.*!© While there 1# lukewarmness to
ward the movement In ©om© quarters,
there |# no disposition to throw cold
w* 1 #1 there ar*- m my who show a
wll lngnes- to back th**lr Interest In the
nv-veintnt with the subscriptions.
The ib c-rlfdlon-. h shoo and be borne In
mind, ar© n*t donations, hut stock sub
#’''rlpilons In *n enterprise, whl h l# not
only ixpectvd to pay !a-k the amount
-ipitnl st#* k. but to pay h dividend as
weir T is ha# b* en accompli shad In other
cltiea. and there sct-m# t * b© no reason
why the sim© result should not !•
achieved In H*vannah
TWO M Mill MOIIIIEHIKA.
Hardee and Maratiall nnd A\ . 11. Illn
•<n \ 1 1* 1 1 in• f Ttilex ea.
The store of llardce sir Marshall, at
Drayton and Gaston vtreeis, was broken
into and robbed some time Sunday night.
Th* t'urg. ir enteral through door open
ing Into the >ar*l north of the store. If
is a double door and In order lo weeure
ar. entrant© It* had pried each open with
om© #-*rt ©f instrument. So far as is
known the only |os* -ustalned hy Mesars.
H.ir-l#*' Ar Marshall is aiout |T> in change
that waa taken from the r-ash r‘gi#ter,
• ti.) a •mad !>ox #>f randy The thief
doubt)©** .* ft the store th© same way that
n* entered, iw no other opening was dis
4-vered.
That th© More had been entered was
lls.bvered i*y the driver for the firm. wlo
w- tn into ine yard late at night to water
hl* horses, and then noticed the door wide
open. H*> Irmned.ate y notified the mem
bers of she firm Tne thief left In the
store two small keys, an iron stove lid,
ar.d haf n hrl k but nothing that could
give an> v.ue to his identity.
Another robbery that took place Bun
da > night was that of Mr W. II Hinson,
who keeps store H No. 224 Wayne
street. In this case the xhief gained **r.
entrance by forcing open a window that
opened out upon a yard, and after rob
bing lb© trousers pneketw of the sleeping
occupant of the room, made hi# es< ai*©
hv the same way The robbery wan not
discovered until Mr. Hinson awoke yes
terday morning.
€ OIU (111.% M |* HK IOV.
I• Mill Fight *mltli. I*lll Mot 1 nder
%itral t lull.
Tommy Gor-oran of Savannah. chAm-
Plon welter weight of the fruit h. Mid
yesterday that he stands ready to meet
Mysterious Hilly Smith. Corcoran said
Smith can got a fight with him at any
time he wishes. hut that he will not un
der any consideration fight under the
auspices of the Austral Athletic Club.
Smiths manager waa Juat as positive In
the statement than his man would tiltht
under no other management, so it seems
that It Is all off
Corcoran dr*. nn < like clubs. The ab
stract proposition of fighting under club
management does not api*eAi to him. but
the concrete* of appearing under the Aus
tral Club's manamnunt Jars him no IM
tie. He says he won t be burdened by a
club and will not carry one in his affairs
He l.kes to h*ok out for the management
of his Maids hints. If, something that
Harvey particularly condemns In a tighter
No ub was needed.Corvoran declared to
handle his bout with Hanlon, and he sees
no reason why* there would be one to look
after any trouble he might take on with
fruit h.
' Trie offer made by Harvey Is grand. I
admit/* said the Savannah boxer, “hut my
opinion of fri .th is that 1 can beat him
at the game, and I will fight him under
his own proposition of ten rounds, but
with the understanding that the winner is
to take 75 nn I the loser 25 per cent. This,
though, must le under the same manage
ment .u the fight 1 had with Hsnlon. We
would weigh m • the ringside at 145
pounds, give or take two puunds. I am
willing to light at any time on or sfter
Jan ft.”
Corcoran soys If Harvey wants any of
his gam** under these conditions he is wel
com* to it. He will fight under no other
terms than he offers, he says, hut nil Cor
coran's friends will ngre# that Harvey
can depend upon his doing Just what he
says. He says h will tight, and fight he
will if Smith only comes to his term*.
FOB ST. MU IIIKI/9 ( H.tPKU
Entertainment Wm Olvem le*i
Might nt longr'i Hull.
An entertainment for the benefit of Ht.
Michael’s Chspel. the Christ Church Mis
sion. was given last night at Yonge’s Hall
and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who
attended. The programme was complete
and interesting, while refreshments and
• lancing were enjoyed upon its contusion
Following is the programme that was
rendered.
TANARUS nsdal* Mandolin Club. solo. Mr Gor
man; recitation. Mies Carrie Buck
hell. solo. Mrs N. 11. Finnic; song and
dam e, Mbs Clara Adams; Solo. Mr. Louis
it tot Mtnoti on. mi-s
Marion Cooper, solo. Mr. E. P Wood
berry; dance. Miss Kossignol; solo, Mr
Hank's, fancy dance. Masters Fred and
Arthur Waters; accompanists Miss M. EL
GnosapelltHl and Miss Kmma Coburn.
KI MG ft’ nitGHTF.lt* MOM IM %TIOMft.
Officers on the simr for the January
Election.
The Kings Daughters T’r.lon met yester
day* afternoon at & o'clock at the Rur.dav
School room of thh Independent Presbyte
rian Church for the purpose of nominat
ing officers for the coming year. The
following ladles were nominated:
President —Mrs. It M. Gibbet
Vice President—Mias Georgia Thompson.
Vice President—Mrs. O. 8. Barnum.
Secretary—Mrs. Pauline Roberts.
Treasurer Miss Viols Kennedy.
The election will take place Jan. f.
Iliallflrr** Etchanji** to Meet.
The Builders* Exchange will hold a
meeting to-morrow night to nominate of
ficers for the ensuing year and also to
discuss business of lmiorance. The elec
tion of officers wdl take place Jan. 14 be
tween the hours of 11 and 1 o'clock.
Exchange l.old for t hrtafmas Gifts.
We pay full value for old gold, either
In exchange for new articles or cash.
Handsomest lints of Christmas goods in
Savannah —ad
Closing Oat Fur Sale.
Tha balance of the fur stock of the
Krouskoff s Millinery Company, to be eo.d
at exceptionally low price*; special prices
au-Usy. terms cash.—ad
COTTON SLUMPED HEAVILY.
(JCVEkAMKAri i TtOl* ESTIMATE
IbAT I’HIFEa TI MIII.ING.
t < lt<n Men Iteaard the llurmti IVe
lorl Way Off—F*xeee|a th* Ax erase
of l-Iwtlmatra of .Naxanuah 1 ottou
Eirlianic l> Oxer Hale*.
Futures DrupprU From 27 to fill
Potnta anil tbe ftpot Murkrl De
clined 4 4 rut on flic Hecclpta of
(iorsrsMest He|rt—'The Story of
tbe IllaCftt liitarda.
Not since tha fictitious slump In Liver
pool cotton future* has excitement run
wilder in the Cotton Exchange than it
did ynaterday over the government’s crop
©st.&at© snd a concurrent drop n th
New York cotton futures market of from
27 to 39 points. More of a stir followed
the announcement b© \tu.e of he extreme
bearishne** of the estimaw- In making th©
! crop ic.loD.ork> biles from an acreage of
i 26.0t4,?34. The local trade anticipated a
! bullish bureau, ar-l with few exception' l
none had braced themselves to receive an
estimate of ten millions.
That the loral trad© is disappointed
over the estima'e is shown by the recent
polling of member# of the For ton Ex
change on the six© of this season s crop
i The averag© estimat© of thirty-six num
bers wa# 9 A9J.MJ bales, with th© lowest
guess 3.311,000. the highest 10.600.‘•00, and
th© nearest average 9.333,0U>. Fourteen
of the thirty-six estimates made" the ©r 5*
ten millions and over The government’s
guess is about the same as the average
! ©stlmare of the numbers of ihe Liverpool
Cotton Exchange. It ls 350.000 above
xxhat the members of the New York < ot
ton Exchange looked for It Is UOD.O*'
above what Neill of New Orleans looked
for.
The effect of the estimate was very
pronoun-ed In the cotton future# market,
which yielded moderately at Ih* opening,
but later #!ro|p©d in a sensational man
ner. Drop# of from sto 2u point# between
#*lft w-re enough to paralyze l©n* •
many of whom #aw the danger >lg al
and scrambled to dump their holdings
overboard. Aside from the depressing ef
fect which this had upon th** market,
the downward course of pri< *-s <\ u'ht
Urge numbers of stop-kuo* order#, whlco
added to the effect of th© i-rar.-h bureau
in producing a decline. The sot y 4>f wrh t
took place is best told In the following
table, shoaling the range in prices for
the day:
J Open. High. J Low. jFiosw
January ...... 9.61 9 | 920 J 927
February ...., 956 957 j 9.13 9.30
March I 9.4 H 9 *4 904 9 1H
April 9.43 9 45 9.07 9.11
May 9.40 9 45 900 | 9 og
June J937f 942 900 j 9.06
j ||y t 3IS B-• 9.03
August j 9.15 j 9.17 6.78 6 95
mber 8.4 1.18 w 18
December ... 9.70 9 73 9.30 9.37
. •
since Sat unlay:
| Sat- Yes- De
| urday nnlay dine.
January j 9.0 9.27 | .>
February j ft.sft 9J .39
March 1 953 ft 1 1 .37
April | ft. 4ft 9.11 j .37
May | ft 43 j ft. Oft j .35
June ft 40 j ft * | .31
July | 37 ft.oa .34
August j 922 395 | .27
September j ft 4ft 8.31 2ft
December jft *59 ft. 37 .32
Members of the Cotton Exchange ex
pressed themselves a* surprised at the
government estlmae, an*l many
are unwilling to believe that
the crop will turn ten mil
lions. The belief was expressed on the
floor quite generally that the estimate
wrtll prove excessive by from ftflb.W to
fifti.OTrt. While there was a large num
ber disappointed they and not believe that
the estimate will have such ft depressing
effect after all. since several estlmat *s
of the season's consumption put It .at
ten millions and over. Ellison is report** 1
to have estimated the consumption about
what the government makes ihe crop.
Pretty much the entire trading
machinery came to an abrupt stop after
the bureau report, and practically i
business was transacted during the re
mainder of the day. The Savannah spot
market responded to the drop m futures
by a decline of t 4 c, wfth the tone quiet
and easy. No sales were reported Buy
ers ♦ Xpert a much lower Liverpool to-day
In response to New York’s drop, and con
sequently were not eager to take cotton
until the market yields to the Imttom
notch On the other hard holders In the
country were Indifferent about offer
ing cotton. and as one man
wired. “were doing nothing since
the drap." I’ntil after the trade has a
breathing spell It Is not likely that busi
ness will be retimed on an extensive
scale. The belief Is that the future pol
icy of spinners in buying cotton or con
tinuing their hand-to-mouth tactics will
have much to do with the course of the
market. l*nb*ss there are unmistakable
evidence* of an over-production. i Is not
expected that holders of cotton will dump
It upon the open market in quantities
that will further the decline.
IIKIIR %II KADIMkHA OFFICER*.
Elected for the Coming Year anil
Only Installed.
The Hebrah Kaddtsha Society.which de
votes itself to deals of charity and U -
novolence, held its annual meeting yester
day. at which the Billowing officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
President—'T Morris.
Vice ITealdent—B. Lusk!.
Treasurer—J. Bernstein.
Recretarjf— I. M Glttelsohn.
Trustee*—J. KalaoiT, A. J. Kaplan. R.
Horovttx.
The society has a Urge membership,
and Is financially In a flourishing condi
tion.
The annual banquet took place at the
home of ex-Becretary A Hurvltx, No. 328
Bryan street, west, where a bountiful
spread was laid, and enjoyed by s large
number of the members and nom* invited
guests. The new' officers were inst.tbed.
TO HE. HI HIED IM J% KMOMVILLE.
The Body of Hush J. Foley Will Mot
lie llroaifht to Savannah.
The body of Hugh J Foley will be
burled this morning In Jacksonville. An
account of Mr. Foft y s death In that city
Saturday, and the Inquiry concerning the
dl*j>o*ltlon of the remains was printed In
yesterday's Morning News. It was
thought that either relatives or friends
might be found In Ravannah who would
care to have the burial ..k* p ..• h*>re.
but there w'as no response y.-*i> r iav to
the advertisement of his agents so they
telegraphed the Ja ksotwllle undertaker
to bury the body there The funeral win
t ike place from :
Church of which the do* eas# and v.* ,
member.
Nothing can exceed the care with whirn
Cook * Imperial Extra Dry Champagne is
made.—ad.
Pattern Hat Sale.
Cloaing out the balance of their im
meme etock of Pattern Hats and Models
from their own workroom Krouskoff*
offer the ladles exceptional values luring
the holidays, in street, carriage evening
*nd mourning ha to Krouskoff'*.—ad.
Mlltl.NF.lt* ELECT OfTICBM.
\ n*l Olebraled the Ex eat Afterward
44 lilt 9i|ip*r and Add rear®.
Aire Temple of Mystic Bhrlners held ls
annua: meeting and election last night
T*e result of the election was as follows
Illustrious PoDntaio— E A. Cults,
l.lustrious ('hlef Rabban—H. E Wlisor.
Illustrious A#isiant Chief Rabban—
Then.ns Ballantyn*
Illustrious High Priest and Prophet—
Georg© A. Hii4*k.
Illustriou* Oriental Guide—A. B. Sim
mons
111 isirlou# Trenstirer--A S Nichols
Illustrious Recorder—T. E. You mans,
lilustrlou# First Oremoni.il Mister—J.
W. J. kson.
Second Ceremonial MaMer—
W H Mclntyre
Illustrious Captain of th# Guard—WU.
Ham Den hart.
Illustrious Director—C F Law
lilustrlou# Mai.-hall—H. S. folding.
Illustrious Outer Guard—Thomas Robins.
Alchemist—W. C. Offutt.
After th© meting and sleet lon a number
of unregenerat© infidels were made to
. ross the hot sand# of lb© desert
Hupper was servexl at the conclusion of
th*- meotlng, at whl*h there were a num
ber of a*!-!?©*#©# and 1 oasts.
Ml *T kTHFM.THF.N THE BOM).
.liiilur Norwood Hold# That .Attaeh
ment llnd Doe# Not Proteet.
Ju'lg© Norwood passed three orders in
the atta hment case of M A Connolly
against the Atlantic Contracting company
Ait! others, In the CKy Court yesterday
morning The first order requires that the
1 iaintlff .‘hall strengthen his bond befora
!>••• -* on pain of the dismissal of th© at
tjchment.
\V. Woledgc. the surety on the bond.
‘a.*i that he w.u not worth 120,000 or $lO,-
■ or any llk- sum. ami thcr© was noth
ing *•:>.' for Judge Norwooil to do. Wol
fdfi Mid ht thought tho exscution of
:h- Dnd was merely a matter of form
,ni he had signed because Connolly
asked him to.
Th© #4- nnd <r4l©r overrule# th© traverse
to th© af!.*tax It of insufll dency filed fot
the iiefen i ml# hy Mr W C Charlton,
xml decides -bat Mr. Fharltoti Is the at
torney of tne l©f©islant# for this partlc
ular jortion of th© ca#©. and thus qualt
fled 10 make th© affidavit. Th© third
rd* r grants the 4l©f#*rwlants until I>*- *
2 * ro answer th© motion for a quick salt
of the property.
DROPPED DEAD AT COLLEGE.
Colored Mudewt IMed Suddenly
From Heart Dlaeaae.
Frank T. White, colored. 15 years old.
1 pupil of the colored college at Thunder
vxlr. dropped dea l at ihe college yester
day afternoon. Coroner Ooelte, who ln
vestlgated ihe cat*, decided that It was a
• '.(ims of heart failure The boy was a na
tive of August (. and the body probably
will be sent there this morning
Returned From lllnekhenrd.
Th© party of gentlemen who left for
Hl ( kN anl Island ten day# ngo to hunt
d©*-r returned yesterday. They rei>ort an
enjoyable ind successful hun4 Mr John
Sullivan Schley was awarded th*' prize
for killing the greatest numkr of deer.
One day was spent on St. Catharine's.
Millinery bale
To-day ut hrouskotTs Special Low
Price#.
Ready-to-wear hats for children, tnlsaee
and ladies. 48c; other# would ask SI.
Walking hats, finest quality. In brush
felt, black, gray, tan, castor, brown and
navy, 9&c; others would a<*k $2
Ready-to-wear walking hats and shapes
han*lamely trimmed in dotted l.k; best
quality. sl.4*. other# would ask $3.
Htltched felt shape# and tints, this sea
son w latest novelty, worm $1.3, SIOD and
$. >. your choice to-day, 69c.
Snort back felt .•'uilor# in black, red.
brown, navy, gray, castor, untrimmed;
best quality; wool, felt, welt edge, 49c,
o(h*r# ask sl.
French felt walking hat#, all colors,
Kmx and Dunlap ©hap©#; worth $2.50;
your choice t*>doy, $1.23.
Fifty doz©n doll hats. felt, all color#
and shapes, 13c. KrouskofT#.—ad.
Ilnllilny Hates
\ln C entral of ftrorsrla Railway.
Ticket# will be sold at rate of a far#
and a third round trip on Dec. 22. 23 . 24.
25, 30 ami 31. 19U0; also Jan. 1. 1901, final
iimlt returning Jan. 4. 1901.
In mldition to the nbove, ticket* will
I*© sold to student# of schools ami cnl
leg©# on presentation of certificate# signed
by superintendent, president or principal
thereof, on lat 15 to 21. Inclusive, fina.
limit returning Jar. $. 1301.
Ticket office 107 Bull street and Central
Passenger {Station.—ad.
1 losing Out Fur Nalr.
Th© balam e of th# fur stock of the
Krouskoff a Millinery Company, to b# sold
nt exceptionally low prices; special |*ricea
to-day; terms cash —ad.
I.allies' Nixveltles.
W© have a variety of beautiful silver
■nd gold novelties, appropriate an pres
ents to ladle#, and Invite Inspection. Toi
let articles, manicure sets, belt bu lcles,
iiarnerx. waist #*•**. pockethooks. sliver
purses, hat pins, hairpin# (silver-gold) gnr
t* rs. sho© and glove huiton©rs. shoe horn*
and hundred# of other pretty articles at
small price#, titernberg & Cos —ad.
hovel Whim Hlurlim.
The *how window of Con Ola U attract
hot n Croat d-l of attention now. An
rtti ha. been engined to paint oil pic
mr<* "while you wait." He doer the work
rapidly and It became so IntereMinc to
pedestrians yesterday that the police had
to make the crowd move on to avoid
Marking the street.
I’ntlern Hat hale.
Closing out the balance of their lm
ntente stock of Pattern Halt and Models
from their own workroom KrouskofT's
offer the .adies ex eptlonal values durlnc
the hollda>. In street, earnace, evening
and mournlnc hate. K rouskoff's —ad.
a a tiered .is Years.
"Orayhenrd cured me of catarrh from
which I had euffered thirty-five years.
Not htnc on earth eo far aa I waa able
in oblxln cave me relief fl| nr# taklnc
Onayheard I am n* well ae ever. I had
catarrh of the head. Mra. Rhoda Dean
Ballinger, Tex.
Oraybeard l m.ide only by Respes*
Itruc Company, eole owners and Is sold
at drugstores for }1 n bottle -d.
Iloya* m nil (I Iris' Ha tehee.
In select variety at Sternberg A Cb.'a
—ad.
A Delirious *inoke.
The Herbert Spencer Is an decent cigar
snd li Is truly a delightful enloyment to
Inhale the fumes or this fine tobacco; u la
exhilarating and delicious.
See that the name of Herbert Spencer
Is on every wrapper of every cigar, with
out which none are genuine.
The Herbert Bpen;er cigar* are only
•old by the box of 10. Conchas at M M and
Perfectos J 4 M at I.ippman Bros. whole
sale druggists Barnard wad Congress I
streets, of this city.—ad.
FOR
Useful liolida\
GIFTS
Set; Our “Nobby” Line o
LAP ROBES,
BLANKETS.
HARNESS AND
SADDLES
Congress and WkiUker Sts.
LEO FRANK.
Hogan's
The Great Sale
—OF—
■SB
innnn
j.. j 0
Now On!
Our aim la to alve the mo; aaila.
factor y article for the l-#t money.
That tllia xvlll he don© erlll he prov
en on poor xlalt to our stores.
Fancy Articles of every descrip
tion.
Lovely Dae of Handkerchiefs,
•Ilk and linen.
Doll#, dressed and nudrrssed, lit
tle nnd bin.
Fancy Hose and Hnlf Hose.
flenntlfni line of Ties, #ll colors
nnd shapes, nnd other trlt too
numerous to mrntlon.
Come and look, xvhetler yon par
chnse or not.
Daniel Hogan,
Corner Broughton and Barnari
1 *3O
This is the Trade Mark
of the Best Builders Hard
ware: that made by the
Yale&Towne Mfg. Cos.
Those who contemplate
building should send for our
artistic brochure "Artist and
Artisan:" free.
H.H.PEEPLES & SONS,
125 CONGRESS ST., WEST.
ORANGES.
Headquarters for
FINE FLORIDA ORANGES
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES • •'
kinds.
SEED RYE. SEED OATS
HAT. ORAIN. FEED. FLOCR.
CHEESE. BEANS. Peas. Klee Straw, etc.
W. I). Simkins & Cos.
MINGLEDORFF& CO.
MACHINE BLACKSMITHS
AND BOILERMAKERS
Telephone W,
510 Indian treet. Savannah.
HHigggm.
g V/A.VNftH r MCA r I'. M
MABEL r.MOB
AND THE SOUTHERN STOCK
I*r‘j***nfin* nt th* mitln***
"JACK'S SWEETHEART
To-night. „
"THE PRISONER OF AlAil '
Prices—M.itlnec. 10c and 20c. N'- ’
9k' and Dr.
gHVANNAH THBATI'-R
WEDNESDAY. DEC 1-
CHARLES FROHMAN PRK-~ '
Clyde Fitch's Great American n r
“Barbara Frictchie/
—wlfh—
EFFIE ELLSLEK
AND A OREAT CAST
The entire New York proluctlor
110 nights at Criterion Th aier.
PRICES—II.IO. 1100. 71c, Wc
Scale wi aaiu Monday.