Newspaper Page Text
MARINE
INTELLIGENCE
jaranub Almanac, TtJtk Meri
dian, City Time.
Monday, Nov. 28.
Sun rises at 7:04 a. m. and sets
1:21 s>• m-
Full moon, rises 10:31 p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at
11*32 a. m. High water at Savan
nah one hour later. Low water at
6:16 a. m. and 6:00 p. m.
arrivals and departures.
Arrived.
s-tamahlD Cape Comino, (Br), Mar
sha,. Philadelphia, light—To Strachan
llremerhaven. kainit-A. F. Churchill.
s;,amship Rabenfels. (Ger), Krlpp
n.r, Nhw York, light-To Williamson
A- itauers. _ ,
Steamship Tallahassee, Johnson, New
York Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Chatham, Hudgins. Balti
more—w. W. Tull.
Schooner Earl of Abeirdeen, (Br),
New York, light—J. A. Cal-
Chas. S. Hirsch, Brown—
Hirsch & do.
Sailed.
Steamship Nacoochee, New York.
Schooner Maggie S. Hart, Port Royal.
Shipping Memoranda.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 27.—Arrived,
steamer Algonquin, Staples, New York.
Sailed, Apache, Staples, New York.
Port Tampa, Fla., NoV. 27.—Arriv
ed, gunboat Wasp, Manley, Pensacola;
steamer Olivette, Turner, Havana via
Kev West and sailed back.
Punta Gorda, Fla., Nov. 27.—Arriv
ed, Nov. 26, schooner Prescott Palmer,
Carlisle, Boston.
Charleston, S. C., Nov. 27.—Arriv
ed. steamer, Comanche, Watson, New
York and proceeded for Jacksonville;
s, hooners Helena, Farnsworth, New'
York; Nettie Champion, Lloyd, Phila
delphia; House boat Alameda, ,
Beaufort.
Sailed, steamer Langsfond, (Nor),
Hanssen, Esbjerg, Denmark; schooner
Twilight, Robinson, New York; tug
Wellington, with barge Southland in
tow, (from Jacksonville), Norfolk;
steam yacht Viking, —■ —, Florida.
Baltimore, Nov. 27.—Arrived, Lexing
ton, Savannah.
New York, Nov. 27.—Arrived stepm
er Iroquois, Jacksonville and Charles
ton.
Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 27.—Sailed,
steameis Lowlands (Br), Thomas, Cain
and St. Nazaire; Dordrecht (Br), Free
man, Dunkirk; Aurelo (Br), Williams,
Gibraltar.
Notice to Captains of Veueh,
Vessels arriving at night will be re
ported at the Morning News in its
dispatches, without charge. If captains
will confirm reports of their arrival
to No. 241, either (elephone.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and hydrographic Infor
mation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States hydrographic office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received.
This office operates a time ball on
the roof of the Cotton Exchange,
dropped daily at 12h. 00m.00s. (Sun
days and holidays excepted), 75th me
ridian time. In case of the failure the
ball is lowered slowly 5 minutes after
12. Clarence Hatch.
In charge.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.
COTTON—Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, 25c; to New York, per 100
pounds, 20c to dock: 23c lightered; to
Philadelphia, 20c per 100 pounds; Bal
timore, 20c per 100 pounds.
COTTON—Foreign direct to Liver
pool, 28c; Manchester, 28c; Bremen,
24c; Hamburg, 24c; Rotterdam, 26c;
Barcelona, 38c; Havre, 35c; Antwerp,
28c.
LUMBER—By Sail—Freight, active;
to Baltimore, $5.00; to Philadelphia,
$4.75; to New York, $5.62Hl to Port
land, $6.00.
LUMBER—By Steam—Savannah to
Baltimore, $5.50; to P. R. R. or B. and
O. Docks, $6.00; to Philadelphia, $6.00;
to New' York, $6.25 per M. to dock;
lightered. $7.00; to Boston, to dock
$7.25.
SHIPS DUE IN SAVANNAH. '
Steamships.
Avrjstan (Br), 1,821 tons; pd. Gibraltar,
Nov. 11.
llurbarton (Br), 2,101 tons; pd. Gibral
tar, Nov. 3.
Ormesby (Br), 1,828 tons; at London
derry, Nov. -3.
Dungenness (Br), 1,747 tons; at Bruns
wick, Nov. 18.
Firth of Dornock (Br), 1,894 tons; at
Baltimore, Nov. 20.
Sierra Morena (Br), 2,288 tons; at Ham
burg, Nov. 1.
Jupiter (Sp), 3,217 tons; pd. Gibral
tar, Oct. 28.
Gnrsemore (Br), 1,980 tons; at Ham
burg, Nov. 18.
Zambesi (Br), 2,415 tons; sld. Bermuda
for New York, Nov. 23.
Queen Alexandra (Br), 2,788 tons; at
Manila, Nov. 1.
Lord Curzon (Br), 2,338 tons; at Cux
haven, Nov. 5.
Jenny (Aust), 1,506 tons; sld. Malaga,
for New York, Nov. 7.
Hermine (Aust), 2,416 tons; sld. Nor
folk, for Savannah, Nov. 22.
Lord Dufferln (Br), 3,007 tons; at Bre
men, Nov. 11.
Dorothy (Br), 2,426 tons; at New York,
Nov. 23.
Brunhilda (Br), 1,468 tons; at Huelva,
Oct. 27.
Rose Lea (Br), 1,817 tons; sld. Shields,
Oct. 31.
Voorburg (Dutch), T.fSI tons; at Rot
terdam, Nov. 9.
D* ventry (Br), 1,576 tons: at Gibral
tar, Nov. 3, for Charleston or Savan
nah.
Lord Ormonde (Br), 2,533 tons; sld.
Bremen for Savannah. Nov. 11.
Caledonia (Dan), 1,144 tons; at Stock
holm, Oct. 31.
Alderney (Nor), 1,987 tons; sld. Mon
treal for Sydney, Nov. 14.
II Piemonte (It), 3,881 tons; at Barce
lona, Nov. 23.
Jessie (Br), 1,442 tons; sld. Hamburg,
Nov. 18.
Bavtd 862 tons; at New York, Nov. 28.
Rvealand (Sw), 1,980 tons; sld. Shields
for Hamburg, Nov. 3.
Queenswood (Br). 1,694 tons; at Char
leston, Nov. 21.
Barks.
Pass of Brander (Br), 1,993 tons; sld.
Plsaqua. Sept. 17.
Bruce Hawkins, 546 tons; cld. Philadel
phia. Nov. 25.
Herbert Fuller, 697 tone; at New York,
Nov. 23.
Viva (Nor), 462 tons; at London, Nov.
11.
•choosers.
Nellie Floyd, 425 ton*; at New York,
Nov. I.
Nettle Hhlrman, (28 tons; aid. New
Vork, Nov, 8.
•Jennie Thomas, 578 tons; at New York,
Nov. 2s,
Work Park. l,u tons;
' actus. 464 tons; at Batllla. Kept. $4.
Julia p, col*. (Nsw), 417 lons, at New
York, Nov. It. r
111. 1 1 CO.
COTTON. STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN
PROVISIONS AND COFFEE.
Direct Private Wires to All Markets.
MEMBERS
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New Orleans Future Brokers Am a.
New York Cotlon Exchange.
New York Coffee Exchange.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Associate Members Liverpool Cotton
Association.
Savannah Cotton Exchange.
1. M. McCORD, Manager,
104 Bay. East, Savannah. Gl
Wm, Neely, 792 tons; at New York,
Nov. 16.
Orlando V. Wooten, 573 tons; at Nor
folk, Nov. 12.
Mary B. Baird, BXI tons; at Baltimore,
Nov, 15.
Edward J. Berwind, 1,023 tons; sld.
Fernandina, for Philadelphia, Nov.
23.
Annie C. Grace, 450 tons; at New York,
Nov. 23.
H. E. Thompson, 609 tons; at New
York, Nov. 23.
Wm. H. Sumner, 792 tons; at New'
York, Nov. 23.
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
Cotton Weaken on the Gin tiers’ Re
port-Grain Slightly Higher—Pro
vision* Firm.
As forecasted here a week ago, the
'.cotton market was decidedly more ac
tive. The leading feature was the ap
pearance of three instalments of the
census report on cotton ginned up to
Nov. 14. From the first one these bul
letins were much more bearish than
the trade generally looked for; and the
last one, Issued on Friday, stated that
681 counties had ginned about 8,800,000
bales, or some 43 per cent, more than
up to the same time last year. This
is interpreted to indicate that the
counties still to report, about 135, will
carry the total up to nearly, if not
quite, 10,000,000 bales, more ever than
the bears had expected. These statis
tics caused aver y general pressure to
sell, resulting In a decline from the
early high point of 9.71 c for January
to 9.25 Con Friday. On Saturday the
market rallied reasonably well, owing
to the flopping over to the bull side
of the leading New York bear. Janu
ary closed at 9.38 c, representing a net
decline for the week of 28 points.
The movement continues liberal, con
siderably exceeding that of 1902 and
also of 1901, but falling moderately 'be
hind the volume of last year.
The Anal censua report will not come
out until Nov. 30, but enough is al
ready know'n to form an idea of what
the total will be. What the trade is
now deeply exercised over is the bu
reau report estimating the yield per
acre, which is due on Saturday next.
The feeling in the market now Is very
nervous, and it remains to be seen
how much more the changed front of
prominent interests will taffect the
speculative temper. At any rate we
may now confidently expect an active
and Inviting market for cautious and
timely investment.
Grain markets were fairly active,
with Irregular fluctuations, and olose
at some slight net advance all around.
Provisions were rather heavy early
on larger receipts of hogs, but later
developed a good deal of strength. Ribs
gained about 20 points, and other prod
uct in proportion. The situation in
provisions is looking a good deal
healthier, and offers a good opportuni
ty for profitable trading.
"William T. Williams.
Savannah, Nov. 28, 1904.
• T ,
Manchester Cloth Market.
Manchester, Nov. 27.—The market
for cotton goods last week was per
vaded by a healthy tone. Though bus
iness slackened in some sections, oth
ers were fairly successful, resulting in
a moderate turn over. The fall In
the price of raw cotton discouraged
buying in most departments, except
ft>r meeting immediate requirements.
Calcutta -was the most active section
in the India tnade. China purchased
considerate quantities of standard
qualities at full rates. The minor mar
kets hesitate to give figures and de
livery is quiet. Business was smaller
than for some time. Producers grener
ally are firm and apparently not anx
ious for further trade at any reduc
tion. Early delivery is difficult to ob
tain.
CENTENNIAL*OF COLLEGE
Will Be Celebrated at Colombia
With Mach Ceremony,
Columbia, S. C., Nor. 27.—The South
Carolina College, which now has the
greatest attendance in Its history, will
celebrate, on Jan. 8, 9 and 10, next, the
centennial of its first opening, which
was on Jan. 10, 1805.
Preparations ere being made 4n Co
lumbia for a gathering of alumni and
friends of the college from all parts
of the country, and an attractive pro
gramme has been arranged for the
three days, beginning with a sermon on
Sunday, Jan. 8. in the morning by the
chaplain and in the evening by Dr.
John A. Rice, a graduate of the class
of 1885 and now pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Montgomery, Ala.
While Tuesday will be the great day,
the programme for Monday will ren
der that day of no less interest and
significance. The exercises will open
on Jan. 10 with brief addresses of wel
come by President Sloane, Gov. Hey
ward and Mayor Gibbs, with res
sponses by invited guests representing
other educational institutions. On be
half of the colleges within the state.
Dr. Harrison Randolph will make the
response.
FINANCIAL.
ware&leland;
BROKERS.
MEMBERS
New York Cotton Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
Yew Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Yew York Coffee Exchange
St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
Local Office 43 Bay Street, East.
Private wires to principal cities.
K. R. OWEN, Manager.
Reference—Mercantile Airenciee.
I JOHN W. DICKEY,
Stock and Bond Broker,
AUGUSTA, GA. \
Write for Liat. * f
DEMERE U HAMMOND, Brohers,
Phones 1505 Olfic* No. 24 Brysn street, bast.
COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
IHiwt Peltate Wires fa I/ending kudienge*
bocal smjuuim a •rraAi/n.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1904.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
WM. F. McCAULEY,Vice Preeioeot.
SAMUEL L. CLAY, Cashier.
Savannah Bank
and Trust Go.
SAVANNAH. GA.
Solicits accounts of Indi
viduals, Firms, Banks, Bank
ers and Corporations.
Buys and sells Foreign Ex
change.
Savings Department.
Interest paid or compound
ed quarterly.
Correspondence invited.
THE WEATHER.
Morning News barometer, Nov.
27. 11:30 p. m 30.0S
Morning News thermometer, Nov.
27, 11:30 p. m. 44
Washington, Nov. 27.—Forecast for
Monday and Tuesdav:
Eastern Florida; Fair Monday;
Tuesday, fair, warmer in central and
southwestern portions: light to fresh
xnorth to northeast winds.
South Carolina and Georgia; Fair
Monday; Tuesday, fair, warmer; light
to fresh north to northwest winds,
b Western Florida: Fair Monday;
Tuesday, fair, warmer; light to fresh
north to oast winds.
Yesterday's Weather at Savannah-
Maximum temperature at 1
P- m 58 degrees
Minimum temperature at 7
a - m 39 degrees
Mean temperature 48 degrees
Normal temperature 56 degrees
Deficiency of temperature.. 8 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Nov. 1 6 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. 1 269 degrees
Rainfall 00 inch
Normal .08 inch
Excess since Nov. 1 1.16 inches
Deficiency since Jan. 1 ... .9.08 Inches
River Report—The hight of the Sa
vannah river at Augusta at 8 a. m.
(75th meridian time) yesterday was
5.8 feet, no change during the pre
ceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same mo
ment of time Nov. 27, 1904, 8 p. m.,
75th meridian time.
Name of Station. [ T j tvTR
Boston, clear 26 NW T
New York city, clear .... 28 W .00
Philadelphia, clear 30 NW .00
Washington city, clear .. 28 W .00
Norfolk, partly cloudy .. 38 NW .00
Hatteras, clear 42 N .00
Wilmington, clear 40 N .00
Charlotte, clear 42 N"W .00
Raleigh, cloudy 40 S .00
Asheville, clear 32 N .00
Charleston, clear 46 N .00
Atlanta, clear 42 NW .00
Augusta, clear 42 SW .0u
Savannah, clear 49 N .00
Jacksonville, clear 56 NW .00
Jupiter, clear 60 N .00
Key West, clear 70 NE .00
aTmpa, partly cloudy .... 54 NW .00
Mobile, clear 50 N , .00
Montgomery, ' clear 46 NW .00
Vicksburg, clear 62 ,NE .00
New Orleans, clear 68 N .00
Galveston, clear 60 SB .00
Corpus Chrlsti, clear .... 64 NE .00
Palestine, olear 68 SW .00
Memphis, clear 46 NE .00
Cincinnati, cloudy 30 NW .00
Pittsburg, partly cloudy 24 NW T
Buffalo, cloudy 20 NW .02
Detroit, clear 22 NW T
Chicago, cloudy 26 NW .00
Marquette, snowing 14 W .01
St. Paul, cloudy 24 E .00
Davenport, cloudy 28 SB .00
St. Louis, clear 36 SB .00
Kansas City, clear 42 SE .00
Oklahoma, clear 50 3 .00
Dodge City, clear 60 SE .00
North Platte, partly cldy 48 W .00
H. B. Borer,
Local Forecaster.
MAGAZINES.
Strikingly appropriate to the election
season is the novelette In the Christ
mas number of Llppincott’s Magazine.
Its author is Alden March, one of the
editors of the Philadelphia Press, and
its title is "A Darling Traitor.” In
it there is a deft commingling of love
and polltlos end a deep sub-stratum
Of real humor. Gen. Charles King leads
the shorter fiction with one of his in
imitable Indian war stories. This Is
called “The Boy that Couldn’t Stand
Fire,” and It begets the thrill which
goes with a tale of valor that rings
true. A charming Christmas story by
Phoebe is “The Abbot at Bon-
Acoord.” A momentous paper on "Ths
Regular and the Savage” Is written
by a Lieut. L. 8., United States army,
in the Philippines. This is so radical
as to be likely to provoke both con
firmation and denial. Much of the
verse breathes the Christmas spirit,
notably that toy Thomas Walsh called
“The Noel of the Kings," and "The
Northman’s Christmas Tale,” by Ches
ter Firkins. Llppincott's Magazine,
East Washington Square, Philadelphia.
The December Century is a Christ
mas number indeed, having an appro
priate cover In colors and no fewer
than eighteen titles relating directly
to the holiday or to Its spirit. Among
these are five pieces of fiction: “Llebe
reich's Christmas,” a pathetic story by
John Luther Long; "A Belated Christ
mas,” a story of the isthmus, toy Car
ter Goodloe; "Kerrigan's Christmas
Sermon,” a humorous story of sailors
ashore, by L. Frank Tooker; "A Mis
fit Christmas,” a “Sonny" monologue,
by Ruth McEnery Stuart, and "The
Camel of Jesus," by Margherita Ar
-11 na Hamm, a story of the Egyptian
quarter of New York, novel in scene
and reverent in treatment. A verita
ble sensation in natural history is the
narrative by Frank M. Chapman of his
trip to one of the Bahama Islands for
the purpose of studying and photo
graphing the flamingo at home. The
remarkable scientific and pictorial re
sults are now published for the first
time, under the title “A Flamingo
City.” Another article of popular sci
ence describes and considers “The Noiv
Method of Purifying Watsr"—a sim
ple but revolutionary discovery. The
writer is Gilbert H. Orosvenor, author
of “Inoculating the Ground" in the Oc
tober Century, which attracted wide
attention. A story by Alice Hegan
Rice, author of “Mrs. Wlggs,” is be
run in this number. The departments
nre particularly full and. good. The
Century Company, Union Square, New
York cltv.
Richardson's charming pictures In
color. Illustrating that jolly new se-
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Schedule Effective Oct. 6, 1904.
Arrival and departure of trains.
Central Station, West Uruad, foot of
Liberty street, except for Tybee.
90th meridian time—one hour slow
er tharv city time.
„ DEPARTURES.
For Macon. Augusta, Colum
bus, Montgomery, Atlan
ta • 7 00 am
For Avgusta. Macon. Al
bany. Atlanta, Birming
ham and Montgomery...* 9:oopm
For Augusta and Dublin. . .* 3:00 pm
For Egypt t 6-00 pm
For Guyton t 6:42 am
_ ARRIVALS.
Guyton t 7:60 am
From .Tgvpt t 6:40 am
From Augusta and Dublin.. *10:65 r.m
From Montgomery, Birm
ingham. Albany, Atlanta.
Macon and Augusta • 7:00 run
From Stlllmore and States
boro t 6.10 pm
From Atlanta. Macon and
Augusta 6:10 pm
BETWEEN SAVANNAH and TYBEE
Trains arrive and depart at Tybee
denot, Randolph street, foot of Presi
dent
Lv. Suvannah t6:10 a. m., *9:00 a.
•*>.. *2:30 p. nt.
Lv. Tybee t7:00 a. m., *9:55 a. m..
*4 30 t>. m.
•Dully; ’Except Sunday.
Parlor Cars between Savannah and
Atlanta on trains leaving Savannah
7:00 a. m., arriving 6:10 p. m.
Sleeping cars between Savannah and
Augusta. Savannah and Macon, Sa
vannah and Atlanta. Savannah and
Birmingham on trains leaving Savan
nah 9:00 p. m., and arriving Savan
nah 7:00 a. m.
For further information apply or
write to
J. S. HOLMES. C. T. & P. A.. 37
Bull street. Savannah. On.
Hal "Queen Zlxi of lx,” by Frank
Baum, are a notable feature of the
December St. Nicholas, as worthy a
Christmas stocking number as any
child could wish. There are two col
ored insets this month, besides several
illustrations on the text pages of
"Queen Zixi of lx;” and the pretty
fairy story continues to tempt the
older members of the family to mo
nopolize > the magazine till ‘ Queen
Zixi" as least is read. There are re
productions this month of Albrecht
Durer's "The Adoration of the Magi”
and Leonardo da Vinci's “Virgin of
the Rocks,” and of Wohlgemuth's
"The Death of the Virgin" and Ra
phael's “Madonna Degli Ansidei," to
illustrate Mr. Caffln’s discussion of
these artists and their work. Mr.
Adams tells this month, so clearly and
helpfully that any handy boy can
work out the suggestions,how to fit up
a boy’s room, book-tower, table, desk,
chairs, bed, even to the wall decora
tion. The illustrations offer hints also
for those interested in novel and ar
tistic furniture. Of interest-holding
short stories, excellent sketches, bright
verses and pleasing pictures, there is
good store. The Century Company,
Union Square, New York city.
The December issue of Everybody’s
Magazine will certainly attract atten
tion, not only because of the sensa
tional interest of its instalment of
Thomas W. Lawson’s “Frenzied Fi
nance,” but through the distinction
and excellence of its general contents
and the beauty of its illustrations.
Some of the best fiction writers be
fore the public are represented within
its covers. There are stories—and
good ones, too—by Booth Tarklngtan,
O. Henry, Elizabeth Jordan, Lindsay
Denison, Inez Haynes Gillmore, and
Hall Caine. Henry van Dyke con
tributes “Is the World Growing Bet
ter?" —an article especially appropriate
to the season of “Peace and Good
Will,” in which he discusses the de
velopment of kindliness into a world
virtue and the gradual elimination of
cruelty. Another clever feature is
Theodore Water's investigation of the
beggars of New York. The Rldgeway-
Thayer Company, Union Square, New
York citv.
Pearson’s Magazine for December
presents the unusually numerous col
lection of six special and eight
sparkling pieces of fiction.
‘‘The American House of Lords,”
by David S. Barry, is the leading ar
ticle, and tells of the perquisites and
sinecures of United States senators;
as they are to convene on the first
Monday of December, this paper is pe
culiarly timely. A sketch of the phil
anthropic career of the late Louis
Flelschmann relates the history and the
details of his world-fkmous Bread Line,
one of the night sights of New York.
Still another timely article is H. P.
Burchell’s "International Athletics.”
copiously Illustrated with photographs.
Among the fiction numbers are two
pretty love stories, three stories of
adventure and the conclusion of Dr.
Nicholas Stone, a detective story. The
Pearson Publishing Cos., 2-20 Astor
Place.
Among the Christmas magazines, Th"
Booklovers will take a foremost place.
It contains a Varied and attractive ar
ray of literary contributions, and an
unusual quantity of brilliant and ar
tistic Illustrations, many of them In
color and tint.
Pastor Charles Wagner, the apostle
of the simple life, opens the number
with a brief "Christmas Message,”
written In French, and translated by
Mary Bacon.
One of the most interesting papers In
the number is that by Burrlas Gahnn
on "The Real Australia.”
Waldemar Kaempftert, contributes a
striking Illustrated paper on “Wliat
We Know About the Moon.” The
Passing of the American Forest” is
the title of W. Frank MoClure's Il
lustrated article descriptive of "the
lumber Jack at his work.” The Book
lovers Magazine, 1322 Walnut street,
Philadelphia.
A hitherto unpublished poem by John
Green leaf Whittier will attract uni
versal attention to the December At
lantic. The number opens appropri
ately with “A Christmas Sermon,” by
8. M. Crothers, a seasonable sernl-hu
morous appeal for peace and goodwill
and toleration to all men. Samuel P.
Orth follows with "Our State Legisla
tures,” a vigorous and searching analy
sis of the characters and powers of
these bodies. Henry A. Sttmson dis
cusses "The Millionaire’s Peril,” a vig
orous and timely paper on the tempta
tions and dangers of wealth. In Ac
tion, Isidro continues to attract and
excite its readers; short stories end
essays Include "Whan Least Aware."
a delicately told and suggestive love
story by Ellen Duvall; "Marlanus,” a
convent romance by Agnes Repplier,
and "Miss Gaylord and Jenny/’ a
startling tale of love and hypnotism by
Arlo Bates. Houghton. Mifflin A Cos.,
4 Park street. Boston, Mass.
The Cosmopolitan for December has
anew and exceedingly attractive cov
er. It is a feature of the number that
will attract wUenUou. Th* leading
article 1s entitled "The Preterit Up
heaval In Fra nee,” by David Graham
Phillips. A most Intereetlng article Is
"The Passing of th* Home In Great
American Oltlte.” try Charlotte Per
kin* Oilmen. It la handsomely Illus
trated arid the text is replete evKh In
for mas lot. Th* ftutk* of the number
Is of a high order of merit and the
Ojv Railway
Trains arrive and depart Savannah
Union Station by Central time—one
hour slower than city or Eastern
time.
Schedule Effective, Nov. 6, 1904.
TO THE NORTH* AffITEASt.
|Dally[Daily
[No.34|No.3Q
Lv Savannah tCen Time) 1 OOp 12 1&&
Ar Blackville (East. Time) 4 50p 4 15a
Ar Columbia 6 30y ooa
Ar Charlotte 9 40p 9 56a
Ar Greensboro 12 35a 12 51p
Ar Danville...., 1 45a 2 10p
Ar Richmond 777717.' 6~58a| Up
Ar Lynchburg 4 04al 4 20p
Ar Charlottesville 5 50a] 6 lOp
Ar Washington 9 46a 9 50p
Ar Baltimore 11 25a 11 35p
Ar Philadelphia 1 50p 2 35a
Ar New York 4 13p 3 43a
TO THE NORTH AND WEST.
I Dally
No. 30
Lv Savannah Time) ..12 15a
Ar Columbia (E as tern time) ... 6 00a
Ar Spartanburg 10 OJa
Ar Hendersonville 12 50p
Ar Asheville 1 50p
Ar Hot Springs (Central Time) 2 37p
Ar Knoxville 6 000
Ar Cincinnati 8 15a
Ar Louisville 8 50a
Ar St. Louis 4 6p
Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
No. 29, daily, from New York, Wash
ington. St. Louis and Cincinnati, 4:50
a. m. l
No. 30, dally, from all points West,
via Jesup, 12:10 a. m.
No. 33, daily, from New York and
Washington, 3:30 p. m.
No. 34, dally, from all points West,
via Jesup, 12:65 p. m.
THROUGH OAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains 33 and 34, The New York
and Florida Express. Vestibuled
limited trains, carrying Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
Savannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve meals en route.
Trains 29 and 30, The Washington
and Florida Limited. Vesttbuled lim
ited trains, carrying Pullman Draw
ing-room Sleeping Cars between Sa
vannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve meals en route. Also Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
Savannah and St. Louts, through
Asheville and "The Land of the Sky.”
For Information as to rates, sehed •
ules, etc., apply to
C. H. ACKERT, G. M„ Washington,
D. C.
S. H. HARDWICK, P. T. M.. Wash
ington, D. C.
W. H. TAYLOE, G. P. A., Washing
ton. D. C.
BROOKS MORGAN, A. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
R. C. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Station, Savannah, Ga.
E. G. THOMSON, C. P. & T. A., Sa
vannah, Ga., 141 Bull street. ’Phones
850.
MeiclionlsS Miners iraitsdoriallon Go
Steamship Lines
To Baltimore & Philadelphia
Tickets on Sale to All Points North
and West.
First-class tickets Include meals and
bsrths Savannah to Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Accommodations and
cuisine unequaled.
The steamsfflps of this company are
appointed to sail from Savannah as
follows (Central Standard Time):
TO BALTIMORE.
CHATHAM. Capt. Hudgins, TUES
DAY, Nov. 29. 9 p. m.
FREDERICK, Capt. Robinson,
THURSDAY, Dec. 1, 11 a. m.
LEXINGTON. Capt. Klrwan, SATUR
DAY. Dec. 3, 2 p. m.
ITASCA. Capt. Crowell, TUESDAY,
Dec. 6, 4 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Dow, WEDNES
DAY. Nov. 30, 11 a. m.
BERKSHIRE. Capt. Pratt, SATUR
DAY. Dec. 3, 2 p. m.
MERRIMACK, Capt. McDorman,
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 7, 5 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Dow, SATUR
DAY, Dec. 10. 7 p. m.
WM. W. TULL, Agent.
J. F. WARD, T. P. A.
Ticket Office 112 Bull street. Phones
124.
Savannah, Ga.
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A.
A. D. STBBBINS, G. M.
J. C. WHITNEY, 2d V. P. and T. M.
General Offices. Baltimore, Md.
A PARADOX.
Qn to the Golden Gate,
n comfort all the way,
Let any one gainsay:
Burn oil to keep you clean.
Unhealthy smoke
Reminds you no more.
Nor cinders in your eyes
galore.
Exhaust your patience and
pleasant mien.
Remember the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC to all
points
Louisiana, Texas, Mexico and
California. Special rates to
Louisiana. Texas, New Mexico
and Arizonn In November and
December.
Information cheerfully given.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER,
General Agent,
18 Peachtree street Oa.
department* are all that could be de
sired. The Cosmopolitan, Irvington. N.
Y.
The Christmas number at Outing la
especially attractive in the collection
at (lotion as well as etorlt* of the field.
The frontispiece Is a colored drawing
by Tappan Adny Fitsherbert Leather
contributes one f the most delightful
stories in the number entitled “Moo
euk—A White and Red Christmas of
the Debatable Ground.” Mr. Caeper
Whitney wrKee a strong article favor.
Ing the revision of the football rules.
The Outing Publish log Company, 239
Fifth avenue, New York.
Mesa for. Man Preaeoted.
fleau furl. H. C.. Nov. 27,—Mr. D G
Ellison, of < Vrlumbta. agio has been
employed at the ’/Irgirito-'larolln#
Chemical Work*, near hen*, for some
time, he* boon appointed superintend
ent of the auaipaoy's plant ga Jackson.
Mlm.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Cos.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 13. 1004.
operated by 90th Meridian Time, One Hour Slower than City Time.
NORTH AND'SOUTH. *39 *23 *45
s l 35a i Lv e .Savanah 2 50aj 9 02a ( 30p
11 lsn U ° sa ? 55a Ar Charleston Lv 11 45p 8 58a 3 SOp
t 4 26H,Ar Philadelphia Lv 12 10a 11 55a ....
-~gP‘ 7 SOa Ar New York Lv 9 25p 9 26a|
**! I *Bl 1 *39 | SOUTH *4O *SB *32 *22
* 4Rp J 9 I2aJ 3 15alLv Savannah Ar 'l 15a 9 45a 1 ltpj 9 35p
iooo'n l -P 8 40a Ar Brunawlok Lv 4 lOp
I lop M 2011 8 o,r>a Ar Waycross Lv 10 lßp 8 20a 9 60aj 8 SOp
4 20p 10 40a Ar ....Thomaavllla Lv 3 10a 8 15a 2 35p
•> '>n n ; 1 56p Ar Albany Lv 1 45a 2 25p
O 5;„ 6 4 °p 11 55a Ar Balnbridge Lv 1 40a 5 00a 1 08p
8 16pAr ....Montgomery Lv 7 45p 6 50a
S P 8 40a Ar Jacksonville Lv 8 05p 9 00a 3 SOp
i 3 45 P 11 40a Ar P.ilatka Lv 4 Rop 5 35a
- ,
, i 00p s SOp Ar Winter Park Lv 12 52p 1 10a
5 a l I°P 341 pAr Orlando Lv 12 41p 12 58a
; i V?" }'* 3 °P 7 2SpAr Tampa Lv 9 00a 8 40p
iir il? i? p 7 Sf'P Ar.. Tampa Bay Hotel...Lv 8 40a • 2ap
7 3 “ a 11 ®°P 7 66p Ar Port Tampa.... Lv 8 20a 8 05p
8 42p Ar ....Tarpon Springs.... Lv 7 20a
-
* 4t) P 11 OOp Ar Fort Myers Lv 5 30a 2 45p
-jg- NORTH, WEST AND .SOUTHWEST.
8 tan R vnn*h. Ar 9 45a 3 15a 8 45p]Lv ..Savannah.. Ar 9 45a 9 35p
7 OtniA. •• . Jesup Lv 7 45a 6 lap 8 05a'Ar .Montgomery. Lv 7 45p 8 30a
3 36a IA r *• MRcon... Lv 2 16a L. and N.
8 Nw A . t .* nta "' Lvnß °P 3 17a 7 lr.p'Ar ..Nashville.. Lv 8 Sfta
8 15n'A- Chattanooga Lv 8 SOp 3 20a 2 20a|Ar ..Louisville.. Lv 2 40a
45n •Louisville. Lv 7 40a 12 01n 7 20alAr ..Cincinnati.. Lv 11 OOp
7 a- Lv 8 20a 1 35p 7 20a Ar ..St. Louis.. Lv 8 4Ep
7 lOa'Ae • ®‘' l Louis..l,v 10 04pi M. and O.
6 Sn. fago... Lv 9 OOp 7 36a Ar ..St. Louis.. Lv 8 31p
8 2Rn!\, ■’ "w 1 H, ’w n ‘ ’ ‘ Ar 10 * Bl ' 4 * or> 9 ,r,u Ar •• .Chicago... Lv 7 OOp
9 40alAr :;Mf m D*)ls.. Lv 8 16a: 2 65a 4 12p Ar ....Mobile.... Lv 1 17p 12 30a
—r: ‘ < tty Lv < 30pj 7 15a 8 15pj Ar New Orleans Lv 9 25a 8 lap
•Dally.
’.! [*!"? ' n ‘° , n , nd ou ‘ °f Charleston are operated by Eastern time.
Florida 1 1 U man sw P |n * Car service to North. East and West and to
, cars . on trains 32 and 35 between Savannah and New York,
man Rnsoi b"? Savannah 3:15 a. nij.and connects nt Jacksonville with Pull-
Parlor Cars for Tampa'and St. Petersburg.
Buffet" 2,’ , vln * Savanna h 300 P- m., connects at Jacksonville with Pullman
rsuffet Sleeping Cars for Tampa and Fort Myers.
eular°2Ha Ct r? n 1* n l <5 f Port Ttun P a wlth U. S. mail stenmshtp of the Penln
davs inn cc| rlental Steamship Line, leaving Port Tampa Sundays, Tues
oajß and Thursdays at 11:15 p. m.
w Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C.
J-CPAm, General Pass. Agent, Wilmington, N. C.
w - J™. LEAHY, Division Pass. Agent, Savannah, Ga.
n >, S ?~ Tr f v - Pa! *" A * ent ' De Soto Hold. Phones 78.
I Union Ticket Agent. Bell ’phone 235, Georgia 911.
SA PP. T| cket Agent, De goto Hotel. ‘Fhones ;:i
S EABOARD
AIR L-IINE RAILWAY.
Schedule Effective Nov. 27, 1904-90th Meridian Tima-One hour slower Ihua
City Time, south of Columbia: E astern Time north of Columbia.
No. 43. |No. 31. | NORTH AN - |No. 34. J^^o^6C =,
13 lOamjlJ 26pni|Lv KW YSrST .:..TTat 4 15pm 3 soam
7 23ain 2 66pmlLv ..West Philadelphia Ar l 46pm 2 SGam
.a B lOprnfLv Baltimore Ar 11 30am 11 26pm
• ir am 7 00pm Lv Washington Ar 10 10am 8 36pm
2 20pm 10 35pm Lv Richmond Ar 6 in 4 56pm
9 25am 9 05pm Lv Portsmouth Ar 8 00a.ni 5 30pin
7 Sopin 4 00am Lv. Raleigh Ar| 1 26am 11 30am
• -opm 5 00am Lv Wilmington Ar 11 30pm 12 45pm
12 62am 9 65am|Lv. ee•eea ee• s e e e'e Camden Ar| 7 S6pm 6 35aml
12 20am 10 00am|Lv. Columbia Ar 5 40pm 4 25am
4 40am 2 25pm.jLv SAVANNAH Lv 1 lOpmllZ 10am
7 43am| 6 02pm|Ar Darien Lv 10 lOami 5 15pm
7 55airi|j 5 30pm|Ar Brunswick LvJ 9 66am 8 40pm
10 20am 6 40pm|Ar. Fernandina Lv|..4in re cmfw mmz
8 45am 6 shpmjAr JAOKBOBVIIAJfI Lvl 9 00am 7 50pin
7 12pm 2 06am Ar ...Ooain Lvl 2 21am 1 00pm
6 35pm 7 3&am|Ar Tampa Lvl 3 OOpin 8 50am
1122 am |Ar Lake City Lvl... 5 38pm
3 10 pm ~..,.,.|Ar Tallahassee Lv; 1 53pm
II 10am 3 10pm}Ar fit. Augustine Ly| 7 30mm 6_2opin
No. riL iSoTTII ~~ ~ WE ST: " ~~~ " jNo. ?2TiNo774T
4 30pm "7 ISamjLv SAVANNAH Ar 8 20pmll0 00am
6 40pm 10 36am Ar Statesboro Lv 4 15prn| 7 60am
7 09pm 9 49am Ar Lyons Lv 5 87pm. 7 20am
8 86pm 11 19am Ar Helena Lv 4 05pm 6 00am
8 00am 4 20pm Ar Fitzgerald Lv 9 46am
7 28am 1 25pm Ar Cordele Lv 2 06pm 6 40pm
9 30am 335 pm Ar Albany Lv 12 05pm 7 00pm
8 35am 303 pm Ar Amerlcus Lv 12 32pm 5 10pm
11 00am 6 15pm Ar Columbus Lv 10 15am 2 15pm
7 15pm|Ar New Orleans Lv t 15pm|.........
Nos. llTau'd 34, tSI&ABuAKD BXFRBBB, solid vesUbuJed train. Through
Pullman sleeping cars between New York and Tampa Cafe dining cars.
Nos. 48 and 66. SEABOARD MAIL, through vestlbuied trains. Pullman
buffet sleeping cars between New York and Tampa.
Noe. 71 and 72, WESTERN EXPRB3B, connate la at Montgomery tor Mow
Orleans and Southwest
Full Information st City Ticket Office, No. 7 Bull street. Teiephone_Na^M.
L_L. X.l. ■'■■■- -J ! —’ : U-l J 1 ..Ji. I 1 __IJ
Savannah and Statesboro Railway.
SHORT LINE— THROIKsH TRACTS.
~Nor'f3* TNo. 71*1 " ' ~ 1 No. 781 |No. 74*
4 SOpml 7 15am Lv Savannah / Arf 8 tOpmfiO 98am
6 40pm 10 85am Ar Btateiboro Lvl 4 00pm 7 60&m
•Daily. tExcopt Sunday. 6n Sundays train 71 arrives Statesboro •:35
n. mi
" 1 r—j!ll- -■-aim a, 1 .... .i.a.B=a—■—i
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SAILING DAYS ,
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
FOR NEW YORK. j
KANSAS CITY, Capt Lewis, MON- CITY OF ATLANTA, Capt Fisher 1
DAY, Nov. 28. 8:80 a. m. MONDAY, Dec. 12, 9:00 o. m.
CITY OF ATLANTA, Capt Fisher, *CITT OF MEMPHIS. Capt Burg
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 80. 10:30 a. m. WEDNESDAY. Dec. 14 10 0* a. m
•CITY or MEMPHIS. Capt Burg, CITY OF MACON. Capt Asklns. BAT
-BATURDAY. Dec. 8. 12:30 p. m. URDAT. Dec. 17. 14:30 p. m.
•CITY OF MACON. Capt. Asklne, CITT OF COI,UMBUS, Capt Smith
MONDAY, Dec. 6, 3:30 p. m. MONDAY, Dec. 13, 3:80 p. m
CITY OF COLUMBUS. Capt. Smith, KANSAS CITY, Capt Lewie
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 7, 6:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 21, 3:30 p m'
KANSAS CITY. Capt Lewie, BATUR- CITY OF ATLANTA. Capt. Fisher
DAY, Dec. 10. 7:00 a. m. SATURDAY, Dec. 24. 7 a. m.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT ( FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS.)
TALLAHASSEE. Capt Johnson, TALLAH4BBEK. Capt Johnson
THURSDAY. Dec. 1, 11:80 a. m. THURSDAY. Dec. 15. 10:00 a. m. '
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt Dreyer, CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. Dreyer
THURSDAY. Dec. 8, 6:00 p. m. THURSDAY, Dec. 22, 4:30 p. m '
Ships sHI on Central Time, one hour slower than city time.
•Steamships City of Memphis, Chattahoochee, City of Macon and Talla
hassee cairy only first cabin passengers.
Obtain copy of the Green Folder from your nearest agent.
The company reserves the right to change Its sailings and td substi
tute ships for those above without notice and without liability or account
ability' therefor. •
For reservation* or other Information apply to your nearest agent or
address.
J. S. HOLMES. WM. F. CLEMENTS.
City Ticket and Passenger Agent. Traveling Passenger Agent
L. R. VANDIVIEre. Commercial Affent.
87 Bull Street. Germania Bank Building. Savannah. Ga 1
a. C. SAVAGE, Agent, Ocean 8. S. Wharves.
W. H. PLEASANTS. MCIV VOUkT J - c - HORTON,
Vice Pres and Gen. Mgr. !*-<** v/IVIV General Paxsenger Aft
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITH
OGRAPH AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BUNK BOOKS FROM
THE MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAH. GA.
7