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CHATHAM MOTHERS’ CLUB.
ITS PURPOSE TO STI'DV CHILDREN
IN THEIR HOME LIFE.
The Club the Kesnlt of the “New
Education’’ Movement in Savan
nah— I the Outgrowth of the Kin
dergarten—The Club to Meet Once
a Month—“Gniuea’’ to Be Discussed
at the Next Meeting.
Avery recent and most interesting
development in the progress of the
• new education" movement in Savan
nah,"'to which the Kate Baldwin Free
Kindergarten Has so largely contribu
ted, was the organization of the first
Mothers’ Club for the purpose of intel
ligent child study, at an enthusiastic
mothers’ meeting held at the Chatham
Kindergarten Thursday afternoon.
The mothei-s' meetings are a regular
feature of the kindergarten work, and
arc held once a month for the purpose
of bringing the home and the kinder
garten In. closer touch, of promoting a
good understanding of the work, and
ot helping the kindergarten to know
the children better in their home life.
Refreshments are served for the sake
of sociability, and a very pleasant aft
ernoon is enjoyed. This is very good,
but it is still better when a large num
ber of mothers decide 'to form them
selves into an organization to meet at
regular intervals for the purpose of
better understanding the principles
that govern the nature of the child
and of kindergarten work.
When Miss Pritchard, who is prin
cipal of the Chatham Kindergarten,
sent out invitations for the first moth
ers’ meeting of the year for last Thurs
day she expected a rather limited at
tendance, because it was anew thing
to the section of the city from which
the Chatham children come. It was,
therefore;,with, surprise and delight that
she and Miss Backus welcomed
thirty mothers, and before the after
noon was over, at the suggestion of
Miss Backus, a club was formed, at
which she Will only supply the special
information needed, instead of feeling
as heretofore that the whole responsi
bility of the meeting rests with her and
t he principal of the kindergarten where
the meeting is held. The club was
formally organized under the name of
the Chatham Mother’s Club. The offi
cers are:
President—Mrs. W. S. Nungezer.
Vice Presidents—Mrs. H. I. Wajt,
Mrs. J. H. McKenna, Mrs. Galina.
Secretary and Treasurer—Mrs. A. S.
Justig.
Mrs. Watt, who is a member of the
senior class, represents .the kinder
garten, and is an earnest worker for
its interests. A small yearly fee was
agreed upon in order to provide neces
sary equipments and to furnish weav
ing materials later on in the year, as
these energetic mothers wish to do
some of the manual training work
taught to the children. “I don't want
my Bessie to be able to do more than
l ean,’’ said one, and the reriiark seem
ed representative of the progressive
spirit of the meeting.
The club will meet at the Chatham
Kindergarten the third Wednesday of
each month and invites any one in
terested to attend once and then join
if they wish to do so. Although it is
especially for mothers, its roll shows
the names of several women promi
nent in philanthropic work, who feel
that this study will help them to deal
with the human problems that con
front them.
The subject for the next meeting is
“Games,” and an interesting discus
sion is expected of games of nations,
of the home, street, and school, and the
scientific explanation of them. Miss
Backus will direct the discussion and
all are expected to contribute to its
Interest.
Next Wednesday between 9 and tl a.
m. the five kindergartens will celebrate
Thanksgiving Day. This is done in
true kindergarten spirit by letting each
i ' v ’lld bring something to send to fam
ilies who have less to be grateful for,
and many well-filled baskets are sure
to result, even if our child brings only
one vegetable or fruit. A simple feast
is given to the children of the free
kindergartens, and often the princi
pals are surprised and pleased by gifts
of fruits, cake or candy, for the chil
dren, from rnpst unlooked for sources.
Thanks to the county exhibitors at
the State Fair, the kindergartens will
be more than usually attractive, as
bundles of grain, mammoth vegetables
and strings of corn make very effective
deyorations. , •
The public is invited to be preseiTt
at any of the kindergartens, the only
request made by the management be
ing that visitors will help the princi
pals to preserve order and that beau
tiful unconsciousness of being watch
ed that is such a fine result of kinder
garten training, by keeping quiet and
refraining from audible remarks on
the children or their work.
IN POLICE COURT.
Colored Militiamen Were Not Rob
ber* and Were Released.
At yesterday's session of Police Court
the charges against W. J. Britt were
withdrawn by the prosecutor, and the
prisoner was discharged with an ad
monition. Recorder Myrick warned
Britt that his next appearance in the
police tribunal would mean a sentence,
without the privilege of paying a fine.
The prisoner announced his intention
of taking a pledge to abstain from
strong drink.
The case against Joe Lane, colored,
charged with the larceny of a large
amount of brass from the Plant Sys
tem, was continued.
B. Carter and N. Wallace, the col
ored militiamen arrested as suspicious
characters, and alleged to have held
up members of their race, were dis
missed. The men were also charged
with disorderly conduct, but showed
that they had been guilty of no crime
and had only attempted to assist an
intoxicated negro and set him on the
right path. The men were returning
from a weekly drill when arrested.
Ben Sanders, found in the yard of
Capt. M. Ed. Wilson and arrested as a
suspicious character, proved that he
had gone to see a servant on the place
and was discharged.
A MANDOLIN VIRTUOSO.
Valentine Abt to (live Concert In the
Lawton Memorial.
Valentine Abt, mandolin soloist, will
give a concert at the Lawton Memorial
Dec. 12. The programme will be a
classical one. An exchange, speaking
of the artist. Buys: VValentine Abt Is
not only a virtuoso, but an artist, a
Positive genius. Nothing Is possible on
the violin which Mr. Abt does not re
produce upon his mandolin. Chords,
harmonics, medley with accompani
ment, all played with exquisite tonul
accuracy; every variety of light and
shade from the faintest pianissimo to
a forte almost orchestra in Its fulness,
"H the graces of nuance—ttlcs- were
s ome of the things with which this
mandolin wizard last night astounded
j'"4 delighted his hearers. The quul
'V of the programme was as pure ns
'* perform*nee. The mere fact that
carried It through triumphantly
"°uld be sufficient testimonial to his
S'ipremg mastery of lit* Instrument
'"><l his rustic ability. The . udlence
•me In |>e critical, s'sfrd to be c.,r
---■ I tuid itciii awuy feeling that lls
•4 en]o>cd s must uiiit'W sod ntiv
tuusb si ti•{,’>
THE NORTHTOWN IN PORT.
First Vessel of the New Line to
New York Arrived.
The steamship Northtown, Capt.
Robinson, of the Northwest Steamship
Company's new line, arrived yesterday
from Fernandina with a part cargo of
650,000 feet of lumber. She will load
about 800,000 feet more at Savannah to
finish the cargo.
The Northtown docked at the Plant
System wharves, where she will begin
loading to-morrow. After taking on a
considerable cargo there she will shift
to. the Seaboard’s terminals for the
balance. The fact the steamer has all
the necessary steam apparatus with
which to load will make it possible to
do this work in short order.
Mr. C. W. Howard, agent of the
Northwest Line at Savannah, was at
the docks when the steamer arrived.
He will not only be In charge of all
steamers while In port, but will also
be in charge of the booking of freight
room by this line. - Up to the present a
great deal has not been done in the
way of acquiring new business, as the
company has guarantees that will keep
their steamers going for a few months
to come. Until that time it may be
no active campaign will be made for
freight, but after the expiration of the
present arrangements with lumber ex
porters the line will be thrown into
competition with others for business,
and will then not only receive lumber,
but all other classes of bulk freight
as well.
Capt. Robinson of the Northtown is
an experienced seaman, having been
engaged for years in the service of the
Clyde Line, running between Charles
ton, Jacksonville and Cuban points.
The Northwest, the other steamer on
the new line, is reported to have sailed
from New York for Fernandina. Ail
the company’s vessels go first to Fer
nandina, and from there touch at Sa
vannah on their return North.
-- STATION WORK DELAYED.
New Passenger Stntlon Will Not Be
Finished by Jan. 1.
The Savannah Union Station will not
be completed within the time specified
by contract. Under the contract the
structure is’ to be finished by Jan. 1,
but the delays the contractors have
experienced in securing materials from
time to time, have served to retard the
work, and it is now expected that it
may be Feb. 1 before the station Is
finished. The contractors are now
having trouble getting the steel gird
ers that are needed for the roof.
For some months after the work on
the building commenced, it seemed
certain that it would be finished with
in the contract time. It progressed
well and without a hitch, and the
Messrs. McKenzie thought they would
be able to turn the station over to
the Union Station Company at the
stipulated, time.
The contractors are bonded to the
company to complete the structure by
the first of the year. For that reason
they will use every effort to get it
finished as quickly as possible.
The Plant System, the Seaboard Air
Line and the Southern Railway, the
three companies interested in the new
station, are anxious to have the build
ing in readiness for the heavy tourist
traffic that is expected this winter.
The fine through trains on the three
lines will be put on about the middle
of January, and it may be that the sta
tion will be ready by the time they
are run.
CAMERA CLUB’S EXHIBITION.
Club Rooms Will Be Open to the
Public Thursday and Friday.
The Savannah Camera Club's fall ex
hibition will take place this week,
Thursday and Friday. The club rooms
at Bull street and Park avenue, will
be open to the public on those days
from 4 to II o’clock p. m.
The entries of pictures for the ex
hibition will close Tuesday night, and
Wednesday night the club prizes will
be awarded. The prize pictures will
be marked for the exhibition.
The interest that has been taken by
the club members in the exhibition is
an assurance that it will be one of
the best. if.not the best, that the club
has given. Besides the pictures en
tered for prizes there will be upwards
of 200 pictures on the walls of the
club rooms for the Inspection of visit
ors.
The club’s Entertainment Committee
which has charge of the exhibition will
meet Tuesday night to receive the
pictures. Considerable interest has
been taken in the illustration of Sid
ney Lanier's poem, "The Marshes of
Glynn.” for which a special prize is
offered. Visitors to the State Fair ad
mired the exhibit made by the club,
which was awarded two prizes for the
best 100 pictures by amateurs. A con
siderable part of the State Fair ex
hibit will also be seen in the club
rooms during the exhibition.
THREE PLEADED GUILTY.
Kimball Goes to Penitentiary and
Brown and Hunter to the Gang.
Three pleas of guilty were filed in
'the Superior Court yesterday and three
sentences, one to a term in tne peni
tentiary and two to terms on the chain
gang of the county, were pronounced
by Judge Seabrook. The defendants
were the trio who stole and dealt in
brasses from the foundry and machine
works of Mr. John Rourke.
Charles Kimball pleaded guilty to an
indictment charging burglary, and was
sentenced to a term of five years in the
penitentiary. J. B. Brown and Rena
Hunter pleaded guilty 4o receiving
stolen goods and were, each given the
choice between paying a fine of $250
and costs or serving twelve months on
the public works. Necessity dictated
and forced the.acceptance by them of
the latter alternative.
SAYS DRAINAGE IS BETTER.
Hculth OOlcer Thinks It an Improve
ment Over Last Year.
Health Officer Dr. W. F. Brunner was
asked yesterday what he thought of
that part of the grand ’Jury's present
ments that refers to the drainage in
the vicinity of the city, ijc replied
that he considers that the drainage 1h
better than It was at the corresponding
time last year. Dr. Brunner makes fre
quent trips to outlying districts, and
has excellent opportunity to Judge of
the drainage. He considers tiut !U
present state shows Improvement, as it
wins by a comparison with Its condi
tion of last year.
WANTS AN APPROPRIATION.
Satanitah Female Orphan Asylaiu
Asks One of •tuna'll.
The Savannah Female orphan Ajre
lun, wants the city to runieino<*r it in
Its budget for next year. A petition
has been filed with the clerk of CgMtf
,II requesting un appropriation for
! .if, .i'll* fi.j-ih i|j* lidJ'u*'ic*f* if fh*
1 V\ vifl* 4
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1901.
SENT FREE
TO MEN.
Free Trial Package of This New Dis
covery mailed to Every Man Sending
Name and Address—Quickly Reatores
Strength and Vigor.
Free trial packages of a most remarka
ble remedy are being mailed to all who
will write ills State Medical Institute.
'A
A.E.Roblnson.M.D .C.M.,Medical Director.
They cured Su many men who had battled
for years against ihe mental and physical
suffering of lost manhood that the Insti
tute has decided to distribute free trial
packages to all who write. It is a home
treatment and all men who suffer with
any form of sexual weakness resulting
from youthful folly, premature loss of
strength and memory, weak back, vari
cocele, or emaciation of parts can now
cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems to act direct
to the desired location, giving strength
and development just where it is needed.
It cures all the ills and troubles that come
from years of misuse of the natural func
tions and has been an absolute success in
ail cases. A request to the State Medical
Institute, 813 Elektron Building, Fort
Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one
of their free trial packages will be com
plied with promptly. The Institute !■ de
sirous of reaching that great class of men
who are unable to leave home to va
♦reated and the free sample will enable
them to see how easy It is to be cured of
sexual weakness when the proper remedies
are employed. The Institute makes no re
strictions. Any man who writes will be
sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a
plain package so that its recipient need
have no fear of embarrassment or pub
licity. Readers are requested to write
without delay.
WANT VESTIBULED CARS.
Street Railway Change Stopped Clr
eolation of Petition.
The fact that the Savannah. Thun
derbolt and Isle of Hope Railway Com
pany Is about to change hands, as an
nounced in the Morning News yester
day, shut off a petition asking that the
cars of the company be vestibuled. The
paper was being freely circulated and
was gotten up by a lady, although her
husband took hold of it after the peti
tion was drawn.
The letter was addressed to General
Manager Molntire and it. was intended
that it should be forwarded to him. It
was decided, however, that if the com
pany Is about to pass into other hands
there would be but little use for such
a petition. The paper which found
ready signers reads as follows:
“From a spirit of humanity, we, the
undersigned, citizens of Savannah, re
spectfully petition you to have such
improvements made on the cars of youi
company as will shield the motormen
from inclement and severe weather,
while in the discharge of their duties.
“This humane measure lias been tak
en in many cities throughout the Union
and we believe that its adoption here
will not only insure the health and
comfort of your employes, but will
greatly add to the safety of the pub
lic."
It is not believed that it would be
practicable to vestibule the present
rolling stock of the company, because
of the fact that the cars are not of very
recent make, and are not constructed
on the proper line. The company sev
eral'months ago purchased half a doz
en large vestibuled, cars for use on the
suburban lines. A contract was made
for delivery by Nov. 1. in time for use
for the State Fair. The usual "strike
clause” was incorporated In the con
tract, and the car builders say that a
strike caused the delay. General Mana
ger Mclntlre expects that the cars will
be shipped within the next few days:
at least he has such information from
the manufacturers.
HAS NO REPLY TO MAKE.
“I Hope There’ll Be No Cause for
Future Criticism.” Soys Mr. Moore.
Vice Chairman Moore of the Board of
County Commissioners and chirman of
the Committee on Drainage, said yes
terday he had no reply to make to the
strictures of the grand Jury, contained
In its general presentments to the Su
perior Court.
“When the next grand jury meets,”
said Commissioner Moore, "I trust it
will have no criticism to offer. I hope
there will be no rightful ground upon
which criticism can be based."
While Mr. Moore declined to say so,
he evidently felt that the criticisms
of the grand jury were not directed so
much at the present, as at former
boards of county commissioners, and
that the strictures were not meant for
him and his present colleagues. He
said a large amount of drainage work
would be done next year, and that
few roads would be built. The drain
age of the Plpemaker watershed, he
said, would be the next thing attempt
ed. This is the big swamp that lies
between the Augusta and Louisville
roads, west of the city. It will require
perhaps two years to complete this
work.
Work in the immediate vicinity of
the city will be done as opportunity is
given and circumstances permit. The
three gangs of convicts now employed
in the conatruction of Laßoche ave
nue and the shell road to Montgomery
and in drainage work near Burroughs,
will be brought to the city and used
ip cleaning out draips and laterals as
soon as they respectively complete the
work in which they are now engaged.
ADMITTED his charges.
Rosa RtpLcu Refused Alimony by
Jutlti# K**nhrook.
Alimony was refused by Judge Bea
brook In the Superior Court yesterday
in the action of Rosa Ripken against
Anton H. F. Ripken. The woman al
leged that she had been deserted by
her husband last February, and that
he had not been contributing to her
support.
The defendant's answer 1 auged con
siderable surprise, slid practically put
the case out of COUI t. He alleged tiiat
he was never legally married to Hie
plaintiff, and thui when site married
lllln she had a husband. Huliiri <Jnines,
| living H# further < barged that she
was sn habitual drunkard, and led an
; immoral, and dissolute life He alleged
i tft)£t MJti I*ool j tf# Ilf It?#'#'!*#*') t}*# (l Uf
<OII<IIUOI< of ttfttfJr* h* left t##r. Tit#
rft* #**( forth li< (It# ttnnt*fr w#r#
i4i*ritt*'4 by uimiumH foj joutuuft Mr.
<sl**3 Uwn M fib £** Ivi Usv (Mr
i Uli'i4oU 4
IS WILLING TO YIELD.
President Owens of Fair Association
Stands With Other Directors.
”1 was glad to see the interviews that
appeared in the Morning News to-day
from Mr. B. H. Levy and Col. J. H.
Estill relative to that alleged ‘freezing
out’ of stockholders of the Savannah
Fair Association and not permitting
them to share in ;the loan that was
made upon the grounds and buildings,”
said President George W. Owens of the
association yesterday.
“For my part,” said Mr. Owens, “I
would gladly allow anyone of the
stockholders to assume the debt that
I assumed. Those of the directors and
stockholders who would had to sje to
it that the honor of the city was saved,
and the only way was for them to go
down in their pockets and make up
the amount necessary to meet the as
sociation’s liabilities. We would have
been glad to have all share in tarrying
the burden."
MUSIC CLUB’S PROGRAMME.
Will Have the Grentest Musical Ar
tists of World for Concerts Here.
The Savannah Music Club is con
tinuing its active canvass for associate
members, with the object of increas
ing its membership to such a size that
It will be justified in bringing to Sa
vannah artists of recognized ability
for a series of coiyerts to be given dur
ing the coming season.
Though the movement for an in
creased membership was begun but a
short time ago, already a hundred or
more additions to the club have been
secured. It Is hoped to secure a further
addition of double that number. From
the interest shown and the results al
ready accomplished the club is san
guine that the required number of
members will be secured, and short
ly, and so is going ahead with its prep
arations for the concerts.
Among the artists that are - being
discussed with a view" of Having 'them
appear here under the auspices of the
club are Josef Hoffman, the renowned
pianist, and Mme. Schumann-Heinck,
who for the past several years has
been one of the brightest stars of the
Grau Opera Company, New York. It is
hoped to have either of these artists,
or another of equal renown, give the
first of the proposed concerts In Janu
ary.
MUSICALE POSTPONED.
Will Re Given un Dec. 3 Instead of
Tuesday ns Arranged.
The private musicale that was to be
given by Prof. Leo W. Mehrtens in
Conservatory Hall Tuesday night has
been postponed owing to Mr. Mehrtens'
absence from the city. It will take
place instead Dec. 3. when the invita
tions already issued will be accepted
for admission.
An excellent programme has been
prepared for the concert arid doubtless
It will be enjoyed by a large audience
as is usually the case with affairs giv
en under the auspices of Prof. Mehr
tens.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. J. L. Roe of Atlanta Is at the
De Soto.
Mrs. S. MacD. Sheridan of Atlanta Is
at the Pulaski.
Mr. H. H. Fudge of Albany is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. A. K. Hawkes of Atlanta Is a
guest of the De Soto.
Mr. F. W. Powell of Dublin is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr. W. A. Camp of Atlanta is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr. W. C. Perkins of Hagan is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr. D. J. Justice of Americus is reg
istered At the Pulaski.
Mr. John J. Earle of Ochwalkee is
a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. J. E. Linder of Wrightsville is
a guest of the Screven.
Mr. S. G. Turney of Albany is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Hr. S. S. Leonard of Columbus is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr. C. H. Paulk left for Baltimore
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mr. W. R. Pierce left for New York
yesterday via the Plant System.
Mrs. H. D. Stevens left via the
Plant System yesterday for Newark.
Mrs. A. L- Ryals of Augusta was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr. W. M. Read of Millen was
among the guests of the Screven yes
terday.
Mrs. J. W. Olliff of Statesboro was
in the city yesterday, a guest of the
Pulaski.
Prof. Leo W. Mehrtens left for New
York last night. He will be away sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. R Kleemer and son
left via the Southern yesterday for
Washington.
Mr. George Waters was among the
Plant System passengers for Pensaco
la yesterday.
Mrs. W. K. Haile of Jacksonville
was in Savannah yesterday, a guest
of the De Soto.
The friends of Miss Josephine Fair
will be pleased to know she Is con
valescing at the Savannah Hospital.
Her early recovery is expected.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Pratt of
Atlanta, who will spend the winter In
Savannah, are staying at the home of
Mrs. John R. West. No. 326 Bull street.
Mr. Richard M. Lester liis given, up
the practice of law-, and is now in the
insurance business. Mr. has
gone to Columbus, where he will re
main until Jan. 1. His movements af
ter that time have not yet been de
cided upon.
cTtY BREVItTesT
The King's Daughters’ Union w ishes
to thank an unknown donor for $5,
contributed to the building fund of the
Day Nursery.
Herbert Strand, colored, was arrest
ed yesterday by Patrolman Godbolu
for the larceny of a pair of shoes from
Con Aldridge.
Hackles Gilbert, colored, was arrest
ed yesterday by Detective Murphy for
the larceny of brass frbm the C6rttral
Hallway, and for being an escape from
the county chain-gang.
One of the wires of the fire depart
ment snapped yesterday afternoon, and
caused the sounding of several alarms,
al! at the same time. The Big Duke is
well as the smaller bells rang for sev
eral minutes. ' .
The concert to display tiie merits of
the Gecllion and the liiinplex piano
players given last week by McArthur
Hons & Cos., proved so popular that it
will be repeated this week, Friday of
ternoon, from 4 o'clock to 1.
A Thanksgiving Eve hop will he giv
en al the <’. L. A. Hall on Wednes
day, U will be a masquerade affair.
Th* committee In charge consists <*f
Messrs J Pspot, C. C. M Kvoy, i.
tisu k, F. 11. kiiiwiw* and h. Mulllvun.
(Jforgv Ht<>imi • uiurci, tom itrcvt* ;
by pMtrultunti
i'itmimjiy fr J HijmHJ w! b 1
I A, Dial ttsUoUou inf on- (
Thanksgiving
Proclamation.
242 Bull Street.
City of Savannah,
Nov. 23,1901.
Fellow-citizens:
This is the season of good
feeling and good fellowship.
The Bronze Turkey is up to
the axe—the cranberries are
ripe red, and the plum pudding
and pumpkin pies are to their
finish. It is your feast and
your day of good things.
Therefore,
It behooves us, as the leaders
of Bicycle thought and activ
ity, to present you with an of
fering worthy of the season
and fully up to our high stan
dard. And so it is
That To-morrow
We place on sale in our Ware
room the most astonishing
Bicycle Bargain
Ever offered the riding public.
It is not “any old thing," Just
to make a price, but anew
idea, anew creation, anew
wheel from handlebar to spoke.
The 1902 Columbia,
Chain Model, for Only
S4O
Is not this indeed a
Thanksgiving Day
wheel feast? Is it not a good
beginning for the new era ot
Bicycle selling de intend to
inaugurate in Savannah? A
Columbia Wheel through and
through—one you can buy with
the utmost confidence—one you
can depend on all the time.
Columbia Chainless
Models are here too In abun
dance. They sell at $75, S6O, SSO.
Only Columbia Wheels find a
home here. When we know a
good thing we let our friends
enjoy it and so this Thanks
giving message is one of great
joy to all who walk and want
to fide and to those who ride
| and would ride better. A S6O
I wheel for S4O, is the key note of
this Thanksgiving bargain. Let
Uf enjoy the day—the dinner—
ai?d the wheel. All are good,
but the wheel’s the best, be
cause it Is a Columbia.
[T. A. Bryson,
Columbia Bicycles.
try. Georgia State Troops, colored, will
attend services at St. Stephen's Epis
copal Church. Harris and Habersham
streets to-night. Rev. Richard Bright
will lecture on "The Soldier as a Cit
izen.” Services commence at o’clock.
The ladies in charge of the Day
Nursery, conducted under the auspices
of the King’s Daughters’ Union, ask
that any family having a clearing out
of shoes will send any of these arti
cles that can still be used, and which
may tit children from 2 to 8 years old,
to the nursery.
Joe Lyons, a negro driver for the
Herman Wood and Coal Company, fell
in a fit on Whitaker and State streets
yesterday. The man was delivering a
load of coal when he fell. The police
ambulance was summoned and he was
taken to the Georgia Infirmary for
treatment. Lyons had to be tied in the
ambulance in order to prevent his do
ing injury to himself or others.
C. Russell, a young white man living
at No. 304 Henry street, east, was bad
ly injured while at work at the Savan
nah Basket Factory, on the Louisville
road, yesterday. He received a severe
blow from a pulley, and sustained in
juries to the head and face. One of the
belts snapped where the young man
was at work, and the pulley knocked
him down. The police ambulance was
summoned, and he was removed to his
home for medical treatment.
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Mr. W. R. Fearon, Western pas
senger agent of the Central of Georgia,
with headquarters at Memphis, has
been in Savannah for a few days, hut
left for home last night.
CARSWELL A HAD NEGRO.
Escapes Front Deputy sheriff ami
Tries to Ilol> White Men of Gun.
Valdosta, * Ga., Nov. 23. Lu
elous Carswell, the negro who fired
on a posse from the camp cur on the
Georgia Southern road early yester
day morning while a raid was being
made on some gamblers, gave the of
ficers another lively experience late
yesterday evening. A couple of depu
ties located Carswell In a house in
Tomtown and undertook to arrest him.
One of them advanced with tha hand
cuffs. while the other held ms pistol.
The negro managed to escape by keep
ing the deputy with the cuffs between
him and the one with the pistol until
be could get out of the doo-. Ife
slammed the door shut as he went out
and got some distance before the depu
ties could get out of the liouac.
Carswell ran a mile or so and met
two young white men In a field hunt
ing. H> approached the one with a
gun and began to talk to him and
iben aprang upon him with the Inten
tion of taking tlu> gun Irani him A
tight ensued between the two young
men, John and El ■‘awthoip, and the
ncgio. On# of the <‘awlhorns fired iff
the gun ntiling ib* progies-i of the
s* ufftv, after which the negro turned
loose and ran. It seemed Hitt hit In*
ientioli was to * aplured il.-i ruit foe
the pinjioe. of defending hlllMM'il If
tlm Mill- *it should run upon niin again
Jfc i uni* g‘/od hit o*‘ ajic anq at still
at la gs
CAMERA AND THE TREATY.
AN HISTORIC PICTURE THAT WAS
NEVER TAKE if!
I’lintngraphers Responsible for the
Early Signing of the New Hay-
I’nancetote Agreement—The Presi
dent's Dislike of Snap-shot Pic
tures—About the Postmastership
nt Tampa.
Washington, Nov. 22.—The fear of the
Lord may not^always be a moving fac
tor in the affairs of mankind, but the
fear of the camera Is certainly becom
ing a potentiality that cannot be dis
regarded with Impunity. But for the
terror of the camera and him who uses
it, the Hay-Pauneefote treaty might
still be reposing in the strong box of
the Department of State, unsealed and
undelivered. But it has' all the frills
coming to It attached, and as soon as
the Senate can get around to It it will
become a part of the law of the lands,
wherever English-speaking persons
hold the reins of power, and thereby
hangs a tale—a tale mirroring in a
prophetic sort of way a change in the
all-debating society proposition, so that
it will read: "The camera is mightier
than the sword,” instead of the pen.
As soon as it became known that
His Excellency, Lord Pauncefote, was
coming back to his post authorized
to sign the neiv treaty, the profes
sional photographers, who make pic
tures for the newspapers, began schem
ing. They wanted a “shot” at that
historic scene—the fine old British no
bleman signing away the right Great
Britain has claimed for fifty years—
that of participating in the construc
tion of an Isthmian canal In the West
ern hemisphere. Had they succeeded
in getting a picture, it would have been
"great stuff.” it would have put much
gold into their pockets.
They began on the late President,
who, always obliging to everybody,
said he was willing if Secretary Hay
and Lord Pauncefote would consent.
From the White House to the State
Department, the photographers tramp
ed. The Secretary was will
ing if the ambassador would
make no objections. Therefore,
when His Lordship set foot in
New York, the camera corps laid siege
to him. They followed him in season
and out of season. They pushed the
button at the chancellery of the em
bassy before breakfast and waylaid
the ambassador everywhere. He, too,
was willing to have a picture taken,
but and there he stopped. "But
what?” they asked him in all the forms
of speech they know. But is was sim
ply “but” with a long dash after it to
represent the dublrations of his lord
ship.
Finally the intolerable stage was
reached. That was on Tuesday morn
ing. His lordship decided that he would
cut the whole thing, Therefore, he call
ed up the State Department by tele
phone. Then there was talk something
like this:
"Hello, hello Oh, quit that. Cen
tral —is that you Hay? Yes? Well this
Is Pauncefote.
“Glad to know I’m better, eh? But
say. I’ll be glad to learn you’re ready
to sign that treaty.
"What’s my hurry, did you say?
Well, perhaps I am, but, heavens and
earth, I oan’t stand this Importuning
by these Worsted (Yes, he said It in
that cockney way) picture-makers any
longer. Here I have engagements with
three women and six or eight men for
this afternon. They are all coming to
tell me why we ought to have photo
graphs made of the scene. Why can’t
we sign It at noon and have It al! done
with? . ,
"You’re ready? Thank you: thank
you; I’ll be down right away. Sure
now. don’t disappoint me.”
And so the treaty was signed, unex
pectedly and without any snapping of
cameras.
No Snaps for Roosevelt.
Before passing, it may be remarked
that the President is developing a
horror of the camera like unto that
he is supposed to entertain for a cow
ard. Camera)* are not exactly ex
cluded from the lawn in front of the
White House, but they arc not want
ed. There is an absolute prohibition
against taking them to that part of
the grounds lying south of the presi
dential residence, which is a flne_ vel
vety lawn on which the landscape gar
dener has been able to do some effec
tive work. That part of the grounds
is sacred— exclusively for the use of
the ltoosevelt children. All the young
sters have been brought up to believe
that the picture-maker is a bad man,
and to avoid him as a duty. They
are strong believers in duty, and pic
tures made of the youngsters are gen
uine snap shots.
Policemen on duty around the White
House are no longer permitted to tell
when the President and Mrs. Roose
velt are likely to be coming out or
whether they will leave the White
House at the front, back or side door.
Circumvention of the man with the
camera is one object, of course, but
notwithstanding an impression to the
contrary the President is Just a little
bit nervous on the question of personal
danger. No needless risks are taken,
hence this secrecy.
Tampa Fostiiinstershlp.
Capt. S. A. Glenn of Tampa, Fla.,
rather expects to be appointed post
master of that place. He believes he
yvlll have strong Influence back of him,
Just a.s soon as he lets Senator Fora
ker of Ohio know he wants the office.
Glenn believes he Is the man who gave
Foraker his upward start In life. Dur
ing the Civil War, Glenn was captain
of the company In which Foraker was
serving as an enlisted man. When a
vacancy occurred In the second lieuten
ancy, he cast around for a suitable
man to fill It.
“It didn't take me long to decide that
Foraker filled the bill in every partic
ular,” said the captain, “so I recom
mended him to the colonel. That officer
objected, saying that Foraker was too
young a man for a commission. We
argued the point, but finally the Colo
nel gave In.
” ’But I’ll hold you personally re
sponsible for him," said the Colonel.
And he did, but there were no black
marks against the youngster. He filled
ail expectations.
A member of the party In which the
Captain told his story, remarked that
the season for Ohioans getting office Is
closed. That, however, doesn’t discour
age the Captain. He is bunking on the
man who got a commission through
his insistence.
Burned Money*
Americans certainly hud money to
burn last year. During the twelve
months of 1900, the 27,366 cigar facto
ries turned out no less than 6.181,991,810,
an Increase In round nuinburs of 656,-
160,000 cigars. During that same pe
riod tiiu production of cigorattes
amounted to only 3,271,800,352, a falling
off of about 490,000,000.
Found Dead al Oaeeehee.
Hylvanls, ria.,Nov 23.—Mr. T. J. Wall
was found dead yuatsrday morning
' nesr the stole of Mu. A. It. Huberts,
j at Ogaacliee. lie had been clerking /or
Mr. Huberts iW a number of ysars,
i slid had bean In bad health for several
\ months. The light was found burning
in th# nt or# whirls b* in 4 it
*# 4t* tbit b h 4 |(/u out m/tutr Mtt>#
1 Inn til* ni|b(, tohu tU* ftuniUMiHi
ovtetu*iti Him, io4 ti ft*U uii til#
in /ijjnJ If* to## found rutiy >##t#l4#y
♦**•# <***•# by # btf iu, ii(4 #vl4#tfcUjf
| butt (h#4 Uh f'TE*" vuu%
fB 'i&Wz ■
Savannah, Ga, Nov. 22, 190 L
The McArthur & Sons Cos.,
Savannah, Ga*
Gentlemen:
After careful Investigation
and having the verdict of the
best musicians In our city, I
have decided to exchange my
Stelruway upright piano for a
Mason & Hamlin piano, and'
while the difference in price
that I have to pay is large, I
feel justified hi making the out
lay to get the beautiful quality
of tone that Is to be found In
the Mason &. Hamlin piano*.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. S. HAINESL
The Mason Sc Hamlin
PIANOS SOLD BY
H-ARTHUR
No. 125 ’Whitaker Street,
Savannah, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga..
Chaittanosay- Term..
Knoxville, Tenn.
BA IN BRIDGE C A RNIV AL.
To Begin on Tuesday and Last Four
Days.
Balnbrldge. Ga., Nov. 23. —The Baln
brldge Carnival will commence next
Tuesday and last four days. Profiting
by last year’s experience the managers
have eliminated some objectionable
features and added others that are
first-class, clean and attractive. Quite
a number of the shows will be free,
after the entrance fee Is paid.
A large number of horses are al
ready here, with many more to arrive
In the next few days.
There will be six races every day
and the racing premiums amount to
$4,000. Considerable Improvement has
been made to the Fair grounds since
last year, and everything is In first
class shape. Avery large crowd is ex
pected, but there will be accommoda
tions Tor all. The citizens generally are
giving the Carnival their hearty sup
port and the largest crowd and bus
iest time Bainbridge ever had is ex
pected.
C. E. CAMPBELL BROUGHT BACK.
Is Wanted for Misconduct In Athens
and Augusta.
Athens, Ga., Nov. 23.—Officers re
turned yesterday from DeFuniak
Springs, Fla., with C. E. Campbell,
who Is wanted here and in Augusta
on ugly charges. Florida’s Governor
had to sign requisition orders. Camp
bell is wanted in Augusta on the charge
of swindling Mr. J. A. Browning out
a large sum of money. When accused
about the affair he refused to reply.
When arrested he was going under
the name of J. A. Browning.
The Screven Court.
Sylvania, Ga., Nov. 23.—Superior
Court adjourned to-night. Judge Evans
disposed of most of the criminal cases.
• Bill Lundy, colored, was tried' last
night for murder, and found guilty,
with recommendation to mercy. He
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
life. Sam Oamptleld and Ernest (Jut
land, both colored, have also been
found guilty of murder at this term.
The former will go to the penitentiary
for life, and the latter will be sentenc
ed to hang. There are two other
murder cases yet to be tided.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
UPRIGHTTijm
PETS FURNITURE,
AT MONDAY’S AUCTION SALE.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell Monday, 25th, at 11 a. m.,
at 22 Congress, west.
Carpets, Show Cases, Oak Extension
Table, Cooking Stove, Heaters, Ward
robe, very large Book Case, several
Bed Room Sets, and separate Bed
steads, Parlor Sets, Baby Carriage, lot
of Chairs.
—Also—
An upright Piano, seven and a third
octaves, in fine condition, ordered sold
without reserve
And
4 Organs In splendid order, sent with
positive orders to sell.
T °o LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,
FOR SALE. 2 ELECTRIC FANS IN
perfect order; originally cost S7O; will
take S2O. Address G. O. OeLettre, 116
Bull street.
A SMART AND INTELLIGENT
boy wanted Monday: one who can do
pressing clothes. 106 Jefferson street.
-ROOMS TO~RENT, PERMANENT
or transient, at Palmetto House, and
also permanent at 115 Park avenue,
east.
“FOR RENT. NICE FURNISHED
rooms for gentlemen; rooms for light
housekeeping, and stable for rent. 205
Congress street, east. _
BOARDERS WANTED AT 240 EAST
Broad street; hot and cold water
baths.
"WANTED, TO BUY TWENTY
horse-power engine; or to exchange for
a twelve-horse-power engine. Apply
Southern Trunk Factory. .
MARIN A CO.. DEALERS IN
guns, rltles, pistols and sporting goods,
fishing tackle, ammunition and gun
for hire. 215 Congress street, west.
"FOR RENT, ELEGANT FLAT TO
first of December, cheap; all conven
iences. *57 Blsmark street.
WATCH THE 810 CONGRESS
Street Department Store; Watch us
grow. Big sacrificing sale In all our
various lines; you can save from 46
(o 50 per cent, on all your purchase#.
This Is whst we mean. Country or
ders will have special attention. M.
Nathan, 224 and 224 Congress street,
w—t.
WANTED. POSITION "AH A NURSE
or house girl. Add ret*, 147 Duffy street
latte, west.
GOOD TABLE, NICK SOUTH
rooms, facing square; central location
and reason able rstee at $22 Harris
street, east, one door west of Maher -
sham street.
CONNECTING ROOMS ON f*Alt~
!r flat, With every convenience, good
table; uutch sw viva, tierdvg m 4
I Disgust*
*dgse- .ftimm 4HfthW' ■ *
3
