davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
Carnegie an American.

New York. Sept. PA dispatch to the
World from London says: An English
newspaper having declared that Andrew
Carnegie would stand for parliament for
Sutherlandshire, thus casting some
doubt upon his American citizenship, the
World correspondent telegraphed asking
for an explanation in regard to the mat
ter. This is his reply:
II was naturalized in 1855 or 1856. This
made me an American citizen. being a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

So beautiful are many of the Fall Fab
rcs selected by our Dress Goods Buyer.
Mr.. Tom Redmond and shown for the
first time this week. that the sight is SIM
ply bewildering. Success feeds on sue
cess and succeeds. Knowing the reputa-
ton of this department for Fine Dress
Goods, the leading manufacturers of Eu-
rope and America strive to have repre-
sentation here, and it can be taken for
granted that little of any big import is
missing. Without doubt the handsomest
line of Dress Fabrics of every conceivable
texture will. as heretofore. be found this
season at Hennessy's. Many of them are
here now.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
Accept Carnegie's Offer.

Oakland, Cal, Sept. lo.-The city coan-
cll, at special meeting. has ao ocepted the
offer of Andrew Carnegie. TO give $50. 900
for a public library building providing
that at least $4,000 year is guaranteed
for its support and have taken me assures
To provide the necessary amount by a
slight Increase of the tax rate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12

minor. my naturalization was unneces-
sary but as matter of precaution l also
took out naturalization papers in New
York City years ago. l cannot give the
exact dates. The papers are in my pri-
vate safe in New York.
Mr.. Carnegie also denied that he had
any intention of sitting in parliament.
asserting that he was an American, did
not intend to cast off his allegiance and
would only think of entering public life
at Washington, where he might combat
the attacks upon true Americanism in
the Philippine policy of the administra-
ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
Did Not Buy Patchen.

New York Sept. 12.-Former Sena tor
John Mccarthy of Brooklyn says that
there is no basis for the report that he
had purchased the famous racing stall
lion Joe Patchen from Henry Hawes of
Johnstown. He said that the report. had
probably originated from the fact that
John Dickinson. who has charge of his
sta BILE at Goshen. N. ", has been. en-
gagged by Mr.. Halves to care for Joe
Patchen during the winter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
To Reach the Pole.

Sydney, B. c. Sept. 12.-The Peary Arc
tic clubs chartered steamer Diana arriv-
ed here today from North Greenland with
all well on board. Peary and party were
left at Etah comfortably housed for the
winter and supplied with two years pro-
visions. Peary will attempt to reach the
pole starting from Etah next February.
The Fran was last seen Aug. IS, ten miles
from Etah, fast in the ice and heading
north
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
Battleship Wisconsin.

San Francisco, Sept l2.--The armor for
the battleship Wisconsin. in course of
construction at the Union Iron works. is
now arriving, but the vessel will not be
turned over to the government until
next spring.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
Fourth and
Last Week of
LEYSONS
Bankrupt JeWelry Sale
Of the $4,000 Wyatt Stock

A bargain opportunity without a
parallel. In making the announce
ment Of the fourth and last week of
our grand sale. we have decided to
show our appreciation of the conf
dence and patronage that have
made it a such a pronounced sue
cess by Offering an array Of bar
gains, every one of which will be
equivalent to making the purchaser
a handsome present.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
Enlarge Its Scope.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Ofiicers and meln-
btrs OF the National Building Trades
council vii. confer in this city Friday to
outline plans for enlarging the scope of
the organiza ton. II. w. Steinbiss of st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
Hundreds of Articles

One, two and three Of a kind, will
be placed in our big show window
They are, if you choose, the odds
and ends of the stock. Our prices
are sure to be odd enough to end
their stay with us and it will be odd
indeed if you are not among the
lucky buyers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-12
Fine Shoes

While the summer breeZes blow, we
make the final effort to close out our en-
tire stock of light weight Shoes
Every pair is new and fresh, made to
our order for this seasons trade.
When you buy a shoe bargain of us you
may know it's all right, because neither
trash nor shopworn goods find a resting
place here.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-17

resented, as they had stood by the ship until nearly the end.
 There are now thirty feet Of water in the hold of the Paris. The quar- termaster, who was on deck when the steamer struck, says he saw a warning flare from a pilot boat, but that it was not interpreted as sign that the Paris was in a dangerous position. The ships helm was put nearly a-star- board in order to clear the pilot boat and the course was immediately re- sumed. He adds that but for this temporary alteration the Paris would have sunk alongside the Mohegan.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-17
CHARITY BAZAAR FIRE PAINTING
NJ Naignan's Remarkable Picture Of
 Christ Receiving the Victims"

Paris, June 16.-A1tist Maignan has
 finished an extraordinary pairting for the Charity Bazaar church. Due d'Alencon, whose wife, the empress of Austria's sister, was burned in the memorable fire, has been to see the work. The subject is Christ Receiv- ing the Victims Of the Fire The fashionable ladies who lost their lives in the flames are divided into two bands. One, including the Duchess d'Alencon, is led by the Virgin Mary, and the other by St. Vincent de Paul. A group of the Little Sisters of the Poor, who died clasped together. fol- low. Christ, surrounded by the heavenly host, receives the victims. whose names are written 0n tablets borne beside the throne by Faith, Hope and Charity. The sentiment in which the painting is conceived IS elevated and deTcate, the technique skillful and the sincerity touching.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-17
AMERICAN PLAYS IN LONDON.
Critics Attack "The Cowboy and the
 Lady," But Is Drawing Houses

London, June 16.-The opera and theatrical season is now at it's heigh- and on the whole will be more success ful than usual. What used to be called an American invasion has be- come a capture or occupation. Three American companies now usurp the boards and another will be here next month.
 The latest arrival "'The Cowboy and the Lady," was roughly handled by the critics, but nightly pleased the public, who are crowding the Duke Of Yorks theater nightly. The applause greeting Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott was as hearty as hands and voices could make it. ''Pinafors' is having a successful revival at the Savoy.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-17
cAMPANIA SINKS A TRANSFER.
Distinguished Passengers on the
 Lately Arrived Cunarder.

New York. June 16.-The Cunard liner Campania, which arrived this morning from Liverpool, ran into the sunken immigrant transfer boat Will liam Fletcher in the North river. The Campania was on her way to her dock at the time of tl>e collision.
 Among the passengers on board the Campania were the Rev. J. P. Dona- hue, bishop Of the Roman Catholic di- ocesa of Wheeling, W. Va; Judge James A. Gary, formerly postmaster general; Representative Joseph G. Sib- ley of Pennsylvania; Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, president of the Grand Trunk railway, and Moreton FreWcn, the writer on finance.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-17
A MAGNIFIED WORRY
(ConInued From First PageD

It is not known how he will decide, but the fact that he should be called upon to decide such a G!lesti0n at tELs time is extremely gratifying to him as an evidence of the progress which has been made.
 The military authorities are natu- rally less in favor of such a proposi- ton than the civilian commission, and the chances are that General Otis opinion in such a matter will prevail. Otis recognizes that a feeling friendly to the United States is constantly spreading, but he doubts whether it has gone so far as to justify the grant ing of suffrage to any considerable body of people at present. He prefers ths meohod of military control with the understanding that leading friend ly FilipinOs are to be consulted ire quentIy with regard to all sorts of ap- pc,ntmerts. This method leaves everything in the hands Of the gov ernor general, and at the same time it gives the more influential natives the feeling that they are in a measure re- sponssble for the orderly conduct of affairs, and that the extension of their influence will depend largely upon tha success which follows a carrying out of their suggestions.
 There will probably be no consider able attempt at local self-government beyond this until congress convenss and establishes a permanent order Of procedure.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-17
MAY GO TO INDIA.
Lord Kitchener May Be Given a High
 Post There.

London, June 16.-I'he Standard this morning says: We understand that the vicercy of India. Lord Curzon of KedIeston, is anxious to obtain the services of General Lord Kitchener in India for the economical organization of frontier defenses and expeditions, ewing to the urgent necessity cf ef- fscting reductions in military ex- penditure. It is probable, therefore, that Lord Kitchener will be with drawn from the Soudar and appointed to a high post in India.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-17

American Liner St. Louis Reaches
 New York Today.

New York, June 16.-The American liner St. Louis, which arrived today, brought Naval Constructor L. P. Ad- ans, U. s. N; Lieutenant A. T. Marix, U. s. N; Frederick Remington. the artist; A. B. Henburn of New York. formerly controller of the currency; Count de Ia Guer ViIlars and Sir Thomas Tancred. The St. Louis also carried fourteen officers and 133.f the crew Of the wrecked American liner Paris
 The officers of the Paris declined to discuss the loss of the steamship on the Cornish coast, saying that all the details of the disaster and Captain Watkins explanation will be made public at the investigation to be held by the United States inspectors of steam vessels in this city.
 Officers of the St. Louis, which grounded near Calshot Castle, while coming out of Southampton harDor say the grounding was a trif1ing affair and that bottom was touched at low tide.
 With the exception of about a dozen men, who remain with the captain, and three officers, all the crew of the Paris have left her. On the arrival of the last batch of the crew at Falmouth to be paid off a fracas occurred with the agents and the underwriters.
 The agent refused to pay the mems fares home, which the sailors strongly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-08
COLD BRINGS HENDIcANTs.
No General Charity Organized for
Their Relief This Winter.

l.
me ADVENT OF eoid "tather DIlHgs the
poor out in numbers as mendicants. Dur
ing the last fauy DAYS il has heen oh
......-ez -. 80 - -. -. ..,o,4
' W 'ii"' 'iieie nave D' many
ing the offices and stores in quest OF ald.
The general Dlea is Of cold wealth
err ana Iack of food and fuel
IT., -, -e.ol4 nj
nav f
Vlslts 10 SATURDAYS, as was Formerly
their practice That custom seems to
have been given I'm and anv dav of the
nh, -, -. -, -,.l.i,,,, &C
'''"' 'A90O'SI
sls'ance.
Last year there was a charitable asso-
citation that looked after these people. For
the past twelve months, almost, however,
there has been no such organization and
those who need assistance have sought II
among the eharitably inclined. It is very
improbable that anv steps will be taken
for the reoFeaniza ZION of the association
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-08
MUSIC CLUBS PROGRAMME.
Participants in the Clubs December
Meeting.

The Savannah Music cub held its De-
cemher meeting at the De Soto last night,
and gave an unusually interesting pro-
gramme.
The opening number was the overture to
"Euryanthe," by Weber for piano, four
hands, played by Miss Ysabel Smart and
Miss Pu,zel. "Only in Dreams" from
The Kniekerbockers, DeKoven was
sung by MIR. German, and the vocal duet
Sing, Smile, Slumber," Gouno1, by Mrs.
silva and Miss Wilson.
Mr.. Scho1tte and Miss Coburn played
Two numbers for clarinet and piano, Largo
from Quiutette, in A. Mozart, and Mem
cries OF Switzerland" Klein. The fifth
number was also a double one consisting
Of Two Songs by Mis-. s iva. The Rosary"
Nevin and BOOTS "Lsthe," Adagio and
Rondo. from Sonata Pathetioue" Beeth-
oven. was played by Mr.. Williams, and "A
Vision" polka, Nentwich, was sung by
the chorus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-08
THE sOUTHERN's SCHEDULES.

In Effect Sunday, Dec. 10, 1s90-Ex-
celIent Service and Time to Wash
ingtOn and Eastern Points-AIso to
Cincinnati and the West-Dining
Cars Serve All Meals Between Sa-
vannah and Washington.
Southern Railway trains will begin run
ming into Savannah on Sunday, Dec. 10.
On and after that date the Southern s
through trains, instead of being operated,
as heretofore, via the Florida Central and
Peninsular, will run via Yemassee, Allen
dale, Columbia, etc, arriving and depart
ing from the Plant System station. The
first train northbound via Yemassee will
be the New York and Florida Express,
leaving Savannah at 1915 noon, Sunday,
Dec. 10, and the first train southbound will
be the United States Fast Mail arriving
at Savannah at 5:l5 a. M. same date The
following will be the northbound schedules :
Train No. SO, the United States Fast Mail.
leaves Savannah 1905 midnight. arrives
Columbia 5:55 a. m, Charlotte $40 a. M,
Lynchburg $40 p. M, Washington $50 D.
M, New York 6:23 a. m. This train will
also carry the Cincinnati sleeper. via Co
lumbia, through Ashevile and the Land
of the Sky, arriving Ashevine 2:40 D. m,
Knoxville 7:20 p. m, Cincinnati 7:45 a. m.
Louisville 1850 a. m Southbound, this
train will leave New York at 1910 night,
Washington Ills a. m, Charlotte 10 D. m.
Columbia 1884 a. M, arrive Savannah SIS
a. m. These trains carry through sleepers
between Savannah and New York and din
ing cars between Charlotte and Washing
ton.
The New York and Florida Fxnress
trains 80 and "a, carrying Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between Savannah and
New York, and dining cars between Sa-
Vamah and Charlotte, will leave Savan-
nah at 12:15 p. M, arrive Columbia $50 D.
m, Charlotte $40 p. M, Lynchbure 90
m, Washington 7:35 a. M, New York 2.O3
p m. Returning, leave New York at 3;25
p m, Washington $50 p. M, Charlotte S.15
a. m, Columbia II :S5 a. M, arrive Savan-
nah 800 p. m. All time shown at Savan-
nah is Central time, one hour slower than
city time.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-08
WORK ON THE CATHEDRAL.
The Interior Is Approaching Compile
ton.

The Interior Is Approaching Compile
ton.
Work on the Cathedral Of St John the
baptist, has teen progressing quite rapidly
of late and the inferior $ beginning to as
sumo something Of The aspect it will bear
when completed.
The lower part or basement has been
practically finished end the pews are be-
ing placed in position so that services can
be held pending the compilation of the
church proper.
The church itself is filed with a maze
Of scaffoldipg on which the plasterers
stand while working on the ceiling At
present most of the work is on the cor
nices but these win he finished in short
time when the rema nder Of the work will
be begun.
The moulders have been busy for sew
eral months casting the capitals. for the
pillars, sin terminals, and the other orna-
mental work, which viii be a feature of
the church when finished. The greater
number of the smaller capitals have al
ready been made and are ready to be plac-
ed in position when hat stage of the work
have been reached, but the modefs for the
larger capitals, of which there will be
three designs, have been finished only
NA'AiAh 'iiV 'oft iNN N'SS anu nave not YET
been approved by the architect as photo
graphs of Them were sent him only dav
or Two ago They are nearly three feet high
and extremely beautiful
One of the designs is of acorns and oak
leaves, another of grapes and leaves. while
the hind is of a peculiar long and graceful
leaf having something of the thistle shape
The designs are all of tne early English
Gothic type. When finish d the Cathedral
viii undoubtedly be one of the most beau
tiful churches in Georgia, if not in the
South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-08
IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON.
Public schools of the City May Close
on Next Thursday.

on Next Thursday.
II Is very probable that next Thursday
will be observed as a holiday by the pub
lie schools of Savannah The day is the
hundredth anniversary of the death of
George Washington, and it is believed gem
orally that there should be some evidence
of the great respect and veneration in
which he was held, living, and the honor
in which his name has been loved and rev.
cred since his death,
Col, George A. Mercer, president of the
Board of Education. was seen yesterday
and asked If he approved of holiday for
the children on that day. His answer was
in the affirmative, it being his belief that
to discontinue school duties for the day
would be no more than deserved tribute
TO the memory of the first President and
the Father of His Country.
The children of the Savannah schools.
Col Mercer thinks do not have any too
many holidays. 1t was formerly CUSTOM
airy to give them during May week. but
the discontinuance of May week has de-
prlved the children Of the privileges they
then had. In view of this decrease in the
number of holidays, Col. Mercer believes
It would be well enough to recognize the
hundredth anniversary of the death of
Washington by closing the schools
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education win be held next Mon
day night. Col. Mercer said he did not
know how the board would view his prop
osuon, but that at the meeting he would
suggest that the day be declared a hon-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-08
Grand Opening


You are cordially invited to attend our
exhibit of our holiday assortment of pres
ents this week. This exhibit comprises
our recent importation of fancy and sta
pie wares of every conceivable style and
design, Japanese ware, jardiniers, koras
vases. umbrella stands cups and saucers
European bisQue, French and Austrian
China chocolate pots. tea sets. fancy
plate, celery trays, roll trays, spoon trays.
comb and brush trays salad dishes
cuspidors, cabarets, dainty tete-a-tete sets
smoking sets, hair receivers, hairpin trays,
powder boxes. cracker jars, tobacco lars
Bohemian ware, flower stands, vases, wine
sets, water sets, French china tea sets.
dinner sets, oatmeal SETS plate sets, etc.
etc. our assortment of lamps is complete.
a beautiful story book entitled Play and
Pleasure" viii be presented TO an pur-
chasers of 60 cents worth Of teas. coffees.
baking powder, spices and extracts. The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.
JOG Broughton street, west Telephone SIC.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-08
sAVANNAHIANs KNOW WOOD.
The General Formerly Played Foot
ball ON the TecI6 Team.

DELI ON the Teck Team.
Gen. Leonard Wood, who has been nom
mated by the President as major general
of volunteers, is known to many in Savan-
nah. He was in command of the Santiago
division while a number of Savannahians
were in Me army in Cuba.
Gen. Woods military history win be re-
called quite readily by those who have
watched his career. There are some here
who knew him long before the war with
Spain began. He was formerly stationed
at Atlanta, where he was one of the sur
geons attached to Fort Mcpherson.
One of the things for which Gen. Wood,
who was then captain, was famous was
his ability as a football player. He Vas
almost invincible, and it was principally
to his play that the archaeological School
owed it's only victory over the university
team. Wood was the best player the
Tecks had and the university players were
simply unable to stand before his fierce
and powerful bucking. The General is a
man of wonderful physique, and his Prov
ess as a football player was no less marked
than that he showed as colonel of the
Rough Riders and brigadier general Of
volunteers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-08

The finest imported from Scotland and
Ireland are to be had from Lipnmar
Brothers. They are imported by that firm
in bottles from the distilleries in Scotland
and Ireland And if you want the cele-
brated Old Highland Scotch whiskey. or
the Wheeler Irish whiskey, call on Linn
man Brothers for it.
This firm has decided to sell all imported
wines and liquors al retail, which we think
is quite an acquisition for our Savannah
consumers.
Lppman Brothers have something esne-
cially nice from Scotland called Cherry
whiskey, imported from Rutherford of
Leith, Scotland. and we are safe in gavine
nothing like this has ever been imported
in these parts before 1t has the most
delightful cherry flavor and the whiskey
is not of the strongest type.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-08
NEW ENGINE HOUSES NEEDED.
Claims of RObertsviIIe and the
Southeastern Section Urged.

-OuthSNStefn SectlOn Urged.
In his budget estimate for next year
supt Mcguire of the fire department has
recommended that new engine house be
established in the southwestern portion of
the city, in the section known as Roberts
vile. This section is thickly settled and
with the erection of the new union depot
and other improvements now In progress
or in progress, Supt. Mcguire is convinced
that additional fire protection is needed
The Superintendent has also recommend
ed the erection of a new engine house in
the extreme southeastern section of the
city in the neighborhood of Thomas Park
or further south. The superintendent has
also called the attention Of Council to the
need of additional fire protection in Col
linsville. There is now considerable val
liable residence property in both the south
eastern section and in CoEinsville, all of
which is removed from half 90 three
quarters of a mile from the nearest en-
CINE house.
In case Council is unable to provide for
new engine houses, the Superintendent
urges that hose reel stations at least be
established. If necessary these hose-reel
stations could be partly manned by vol
unteers. as is now the case with hose
company No. l, on Waldburg street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-08

w. III. Wade Made Noble Grand for
the Next Term.

The election of Haupt Lodge No. IS, of
Odd Fellows. last night, resulted In the
selection of the following officers:
Noble Grand-W. H. Wade.
Vice Grand-Emil Peters.
Secretary-Thomas Gamble, Jr.
Treasurer-J. e. Sandiford.
Trustee for three years.. Mendel.
Property Trustee. f. Sandiford.
The past grand for the ensuing term is
Mr.. w. F. Vaigneur. The present term
has been one of the most successful in the
history of the lodge, both as regards
finances and growth IN membership.
Concord Lodge No II elected the follow
ing officers last night
N. CIV. T. Macdonald.
v. GA. J. Wilson.
Secretary-J. B. Bulcken.
Treasurer-W. H. VIM.
Trustee for three years-C. J. Martini.
The past grand for the next term is Mr..
c. E. Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-08
Tetterine Is the Name of n.

II you have any skin disease such as
eczema, salt rheum, ringworm or tetter.
nothing will cure you so quickly or thor
oughiy as Tetterine. 1t has cured thous-
ands ana win cure you. Numerous testl-
monials for the asking Accept no substi-
tute. j. r. Shuptrine, Manuf'n, savan-
nah, Ca, Will send you box postpaid for
soc, IN stamps II your druggist doesn't
keep Rad.