davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07
Killings Greek.

From the New York Times.
some folks would think they's fortunate
ef they wus fxed like me
III not a CrOesus. stAl as rich as any
need 60 be.
That streak o luck in reel estate Pill
In fortune brought.
An yit somehow it's never fetched jest
what / think Il ought.
My peoples lanin' city ways an spreai-
IN on the style,
With furnitur in cuarload lots an Guar
pets by tho mile;
Electrit lights Is IN the rooms. an stat
uary stun,
An things that smell o money-thcn
amt hardly fine enough!
But a. I set before the CRATE an think
o times that's been,
halfway wush that we wus back on
Billings Greek ag'in.
It's true we hadn't much them days whar
most o. life wus spent
But what O. JOY we couldn't buy. Il seem
ed the good Lord lent.
The roarin' fire O. b.azin' logs had more
oid-fashioued cheer.
Than looks ike now a haf-a-ton o coal
can make Il here.
The range o subjects Ter our talks wus
common-like. I know
We never dreamed o. whist games nor
the operate showl
Eut with the children round the hearth
in ore un5roken hand.
Their mother daruln on their socks be-
side the candlestand-
o. course the memory o. this forevers
Tushn IN
To keep me wushln We wus back on Bill
iug's Greek agin.
Sometimes ketch the great bells chimes
an as they rise an swell
feel the happy Christmas stir an hear
the village bell;
I see the holly ever'whar. an dear old
nahor-folks
That come 10 set an chat awhile an
crack their simple Jokes
An then I move my cheer among the
shadders sncakin'-wisc.
SO that the family won't perceive the
redness o. my eyes.
An dream like some Old ninny that
when oil at last Is done
The smiles an sighs. the hopes an plans
the battles lost or won
place somewhars beyou the stars an
all this rush an din.
May make me feel like 7 wus hack in
Billings Greek agin
-wm T. Hale.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07
THE HAY-PAUNcEFoTB TREATY.

Now that everything seems ripe for
legislation providing for the Nicaragua
canal. the Importance Of the Hay-Paunoe-
fote treaty looms up That treaty s.
pendins in the Senate and the friends Of
the canal are doing their utmost 10 have
8, rasided. There IL a sreat deal o; oppo-
sition 20 a. however. chiefly on The ground
that - rauiy q would seem 10 be sd-
hitting that We are yielding 10 some sort
Of demand from England.
Bus 81 seems that the treaty. or . treaty
very much Ike IT, is necessary before %
Will be advisable 10 enact tho Hepburn
canal hl.l-the canal bil which has the
approval Of great majority OF the mem
beers OF tho house. The Ciayton-Bu.wcr
treaty IS IN force. There is 10 debut about
chat L contains provision that the
United states shsl not undertake the
construction ana control % an isthmlan
canal The Hepburn bin provides that
che United states shall construct. ana
own ard absolutely control the proposed
Nicaraguan canal The Hay.Pouncefote
treaty abrorates that portion Of the Clay
on-Bulwer treaty which lnterferes with
our building and controlling the canal.
ana contains some other provisions re-
spccting the canal IN time Of war.
Suppose the Senate should refuse 10
ratify this treaty and should pass tho
Hepburn canal BIN. what would be the
result? Would not the President be com
PEELED to veto the bin2 II IS diricult to
see how he could well avoid doug 50. IL
l. true that Great Britain might consent
20 tho setting aside OF the Clayton-Bul.
wer treaty after the passage Of tho Hep
burn canal Dill. but the chances are thar
she would do nothing OF the kind. She
woud feel that she had been slapped IN
the face. and therefore would not be dis
posed to help US over the dinlouhy
But would Great Britain consider the
violation OF the Clayton Bulwer treaty a
cause for war? She might noe but then
what Is the use Of risk king war when tho
entire matter can be- settled without dis
turbinE our friendly relations with her?
Il may be that the HAY -Pauncefcte
treaty Is not just what this country would
like 40 have 81. but II q modification Of II
cannot be had it would be better 20 ac-
cept IL than TO take the chances OF hay-
ing the canal bin defeated. II the Presi-
dent were to veto the bill Il Is doubtful
II It could be passed over his veto. The
point Of interest iu the whole Niearaguan
canal matter. therefore. at this time. is
the Hay Pauncefoto treaty.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Nfee,f,v--r.,,ar,r, I.oars No AZ r A
A NJ
s,oo4., >,o,t.,. ,-o,,.. ., vy,,o- -roi,.~s.
shin No.,ce u Y smith Master Rrt,.
ism steamship Araova steamer PHO, BOY.
Between savannah. Beaufort and Charlie
ton. Shin Notlces strachan & Co. Con
sirnees: state and County Taxes. 1870
Business Notlces-show Cases for the
HOLIDAYS Henry Solomon a Son. The
Franklin cigars
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07
IIoroR LICENsEs.

rl,v n savannah, once Clerk Of Cour-
III savannah. Ca, Nov. 30. 1900 The to'-
lowing applications to- retail liquor during
Inc wear 1901 were read at meeting q
Co,,ncu Nov. y. 1900. and referred 10 shs
Committee of the Whole.
W. p. Bailey.
Clerk OF Council.
Anglin. Thos.. las Bryan street. wes,
Anderson. Joseph N, No. 81 hanoopa
street.
Abel Chas.. southeast corner Bay ara
Bewan, J. o, eoper Bull and Best
Badenhoop. J. H. No. 50 IVES, Bread
Bohn. II. N. c.. No. ss5 Ear, Bred
street.
connery, c. p, No. 10 g.. Jahaa-
Denmark. ]. NJ. No. 1G Farm street.
Dierks. VIM. c., No. Sa Whitaker
street..
Doyle NJ. J.. Market Square.
Derst. George. % West Broad street
D4ers. william. northeast corner Loer-
is and West Broad streets.
Entelman, A. H. No. us East Broad
street corner Gwinnett street.
Eichhols, e, southwest corner Liberty
street lane and East Broad streets.
Eichhols. selig. No. 1912 Cemetery street
Groves. W. G. northwest corner Barnard
and Bryan streets.
Glldea, Nell. No. i2O Broughton street.
east.
Galina. J. A. No. . Drayton street.
Gemken. Harman H., No. a. Broughion
street. east.
Helmken. J. H., southeast corner Libsf-
~ and whitaker STREETS.
Hart, Francis, No. II Jefferson street.
Hoffman, J. F.. No. s34 President sirest
Hermann g. Berentheim. No. i6 Barnard
street
Kiene, Herman. No. 1s4 Bryan street
Kelly. A. T.. Boy lane. near Bull street
Lyon, John e. Co. northeast corner
Broughton and whitaker streets.
Lane. N. No. Is Broughton street east
Levan. Chas. H., No. III Congress
street. west.
west.
Morrison. Sarah, No. 900 ogle'hofP
avenue. east.
McAlpin. T. e., No. "a Price susa
Nell, Otto w. tos Brough'on SN''
west. "a.
ohsiek. Chas.. southeast corner oss'
thorpe avenue aud Reynolds streets
Ohsiek, John. northeast corner %!
and West Broad streets.
Peters. Fred, northeast corser b"'
youghs and Park avenue.
Reilly. L., 12s Bryan street. west
Roentsch. Martin & Co.. No. 70 bFo"su-
ton street, west. -. p.,.
Regepouolox. A. c. & Co. No. rs BY
an street. west.
Rehm. L. C., northeast corner Jef,sr'oa
and Alice streets.
Repke John, No. 90 Drsyton street
Rocker. J. w. Bro. southwest oofn~
West Broad and Joses streets. .
Rnskin, s., corner West Brosd sh'
Gw1nnett streets.
sampson, p. 500 Bryan street west.
Schwarz. George. 81 Congress su''T
west -
s,einman. Bros. No. - west BF'''
street. ov,..
thorpe avenue. .... and
schwarz, George c.. corner Congress %"
Whitaker streets. ..-..t
SEMINARS. II. j.. No. 40i Wilson 80"
schultez. G.. No. i46 Price STREE
schever, j. H.. III West broao -,
gtahmer. John. 52l Bryan sirea,, w.,
Taussant. Chas., No. oo osisa''''F
avenue. -. .,,ss,.
Tlenken. Fred j.. No. sss Liberty 'u'''
east -,
vollers. w. southeaEt corner
and West Broad street. 7,,.5
weitz, B., northwest corner East b'
and Harris streets. -. r,.,.a
william a Griee. No. $40 West
street
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

ARREARS FOR GR0IN6 RFGr,

City OF savanna
once City Treasurer Dec ~.
The following lots are in arrs,--
ground rent, OF which owners ars s..l ,os
notified. c. 8 us.a-oy
City Treasurer
Calhoun Ward-Afiddle 4 lot "a , -.
tiers: east y OF west 4 lot q. 2 og,. 80,
LOT %, quarters: lot a. > quarter h., ~
quarters: lot 4S, quarters.
Charlton ward-Lot !. quarter. 80, 4,
LOT 25. quarters.
Chatham ward-East \ Loo l. ana.
tiers. middle y lot r. quarter. 80,
"A lot ~. quarters: east \ lot q. 90.
tiers: east = lot 20, 2 quarters
Columbia Ward-Lot Is, quarters. a.,
part lot 81, 2 quarters lot .. onare.,.'
part lots - and 80. quarters; wegt /. :,
east part lot 80. , quarters.
Crawford Ward-West \ lot 6. 2 ss,,
ters. lot 81. ? quarters. lot 81. eua-tsr..
lot 80. > quarters. lot 40, 2 quarters norrA
west part lot S. quarters
Crawford Ward. East-Nlddle p.r, l..
/. quarters; part lot Is. ? quarters a.,
lot Is. quarters; lot Is. quarter ~
Ebert ward-west u lot ~. 2 auars.,,,
southeast part lot a. quarters. east
lot .
Forsyth ward-Lot IS. ? quarters.
Franklin Ward-Lot .. quarters: cas-. u
LOT q, quarters.
New Franklin ward-East y loe Il #,
quarters west u lot IA. quarters
Green ward-East y LOT 3. quarters.
east part lot 4. ? quarters; south /. lot !,
quarters: northeast u lot q quarters
jackson ward-Lot %. quarters. nj
ale "a lot So ? quarters.
Jasper Ward-Lot 2. ? quarterT urst y
p . Ia
quarters; west = lot 4s, ? quarters. Is,
=. lot IS. ? quarters.
Lafayette Ward--West y lot T. Z ou,-.
tiers. west y lot 6. 2 quarters. Loo a
quarters.
Liberty ward-Lot 4. auarUrs lot 4
quarters. lot .. quarters. lot 10 z quar-.
tiers: east part lot IS. ? quarters. eass y
lot Is, quarters: east y lot On quarter:
lot Is, . quarters.
Lloyd ward-west y lot ". quarters;
lot Sc. = quarters; west \ ht e. quar-.
tiers.
Monterey ward-East rs lot 70. quar-.
tiers: lot q. ? quarters; lot 2. quarters
Pulaski Ward-Lot .. . quarters lot 4
quarters: south u lot .. quarters
Reynolds ward-Trust lot S. quartsy
Troup ward-Lot Is. ? quarters west
part lot q quarters: lot 81. qulrtars.
north u lot 81. : quarters: cost y of soeth
4 lot 81. ? quarters: lot 20. quarters wrn
part lot y, . quarters.
Warren ward-west = lot 10, ? qusrsersl
lot l6. ? quarters.
Washington Wand-East y lot u. 2 quar-
ters; west y lot II. quarters.
Wesley Ward-East y lot II. ? quarters
All persons having interest IN the above
lots are hereby notified that II tha
amounts now due are not paid 70 The CITY
krFawa 18th NneF z
will proceed on the morning OF Dec. u %
enter according 10 Law.
JOHN POWER.
City Marshal
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07
TuE MORNING NEWS Is ru1Iished

TUE MORNING NEWS IS published
every day IN the year. ana served 70
subscribers in the city. Or sent b. mail.
a. 70 cents month. 500 for SIX months.
and $50 for one year.
TIE MORNING NEWS. BY mail. six
tines a week (VithOgt Sunday issae).
three months. s. 80. six months. $50. one
year SOC
THE WEEKLY NEWS. two tssuee
week Monday and Thursday by mail.
one year 500.
Subscriptions payable IN advance Re-
NIT BY money order check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
sender.
Transient advertisements. other thsn
special column. local or reading notices,
ADJUSTMENTS and cheap or want column
70 cents line Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equai 10 ore inch in depths the
standard Of measurement Contract rates
ard discounts made known on application
At business once.
orders for delivery Of the Morn ng
News TO either residence or place Of
business can be made BY mail or ~ tele-
phone No. 40. Any irregulsrty In deiiv-
cry should be Immediately reported.
Letters ard telekrarns should be al
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca
EASTERN OFFICE. . Park Row.
New York city. u. c. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

The artistic spirit OF Atlanta Is TO he
demonstrated in monument 10 be raised
10 tho memory OF the late lamcnted
Lieut. Thomas ~ Brumby Brumby
achieved fame as the flag Lieutenant on
che Olympia when. on that bright May
day he stood BY Admiral Doweys side
amid a storm OF shot ard shell. and trans
mitted the orders which resulted in the
destruction OF the Spanish feet Il was
pretty warm work 10 a warm climate.
ard most OF the men on the Olympia were
stripped 20 the waist. Brumhy wasn't OF
that number. Of course. But In light
weight attire he stood heroic figure
n striking attitude upon the bridge II
was q scene worthy q being preserved
In enduring bronze and Atlanta IS 60
ing to preserve O.. Not however. as IL
really was. for that does not accord with
Auanta's artistic ideas Brumby was a
gentleman and an officer. and therefore
able 20 own an ovcrcoat Such beng tho
case. Brumby. in the statue. must wear
an oyercoat, Some persons might be in-
clined 20 smile az seeing the statue OF
hero OF "A naval battle IN a tropical cli-
Eiate standing Ia commanding attitude on
tie bridge OF his ship. with spyelass in
hand. and enyelopcd In a long SO over
coat. but that Is the correot thing-in At
lania The eminent artist who runs tho
Atlanta IRE department says 90. and he
knows.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

The greatest per centage OF increase in
population In Georgia during the past ten
years has been ~ the Southern section.
south Georgia would do well to bear this
IN mind in anticipation OF the next dis
sribuiion Of state officers that comes
around. she has now the voting strength
20 back up a demand FOR a fair deal Il
may be depended upon that North Ccor-
gia will continue her policy OF grabbing
ali II she can. South Georgia has got
10 stand for her rights. or che won't get
them.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

Galvestons appeal to Congress in be-
hair o. the restoration and protection Of
her harbor will shortly b. presented. II
ought 60 have prompt and favorable con-
siderauon. The government derives large
revenues from Galveston as a port Of
entry. II Ia simple business PROPOSE
ton. therefore that tho government
should look out FOR and take care OF its
own sources OF income. Tho state Of
Texas will probably appropriate money
for Galvestons relief With both state
and national aid. the GUT city would
speedily recover from her tremendous
misfortune.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07
PaSsenge[ Fl[eS lTOm Savannah.

10 NEW YORK-FIRST CABIN. $50:
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. So. IN
TERMEDIATE CABIN. SIS: INFERNO
DATE CABIN ROUND TRIP. '2i.N'
s1EERAGE, SO
TO BOsTON-FIRsT CABIN. 81;
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. sos IN
MEDIATE CABIN. 81. INTERAiEN
DATE CABIN ROUND TRIP. $500:
sTEERAGE Su.75.
The express steamships OF this line are
appointed 10 SAL from Savannah. Central
'@th meridian time. as follows
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY. Capt Fisher. sATUR-
DAY. Dec. S. 600 p m
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Capt. Berg,
MONDAY. Dec. 10 500 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE. capt. Askins. TUES
DAY. Dec. u. 800 p m
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt Daggett,
THURSDAY, Dec. y, 1000 a. m.
NACOOCHEE. Capt. smith, SATUR-
DAY Dec IS. 1880 a m
KANSAS CITY Capt Fisher. TUESDAY,
Dec Is 200 p m.
TALLAHASSEE Capt AskLns, THURS
DAY. Dec 90 800 .. m
CITY or BIRMINGHAM, Capt Berg
FRIDAY. Dee. p. 400 ?. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA Capt Daggeu.
SATURDAY, Dec. p. 500 p. m.
NACOOCHEE. Capt. Smith. TUESDAY.
Dec e. 7.3o p m.
KANSAS CITY, CAPS. Fisher, THURS
DAY. Dec q. 900 ?. N.
TALLAHASSEE Capt. Askns, SATUR-
DAY. Dec. %. TOO ?. m.
NOTICE-Steamship City Of Blrming-
ham Will not carry passengers.
Steamship CITY OF MACON Capt
Savage. viii ply between New York and
Boston on the following schedule
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR BOSTON
(from Pier IS. North river, at 1900 noon
Dec z. T.. H. 81. Is. 81.
LEAVE BOSTON FOR NEW YORK
(from Lewis WHARF, az 1900 noon Dec.
~ "a. 10, =. IS
This company reserves the right 10
change its sai,ings without notice and
without liability or accountability there
for
sanings New York for Savannah Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays 5 p m.
W. @ BREWER, CITY Ticket and Pas
senger Agent. i0l Bull street. Savannah.
&c.
z ". SMITH. Contracting Frelgh,
Agent. Savannah. Ga.
r. C. IRRELEVANT. Agent, Savannah
Ga.
WALTER HAWKINS, General Agent
Traffic Department "a W. Bay street.
Jacksonville Fla.
W. II PLEAsANTS. General Freight
and Passenger Agent. New Pier g. North
River. New York " Y.
p T. LEFEVRE. Manager New Per
g. North river. New York, ". y.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

From the way the expenditures OF the
government are increasing, 1t viii no, De
many years before they viii reach q
thousand millions annually. Il viii be
recalled that there was a great outcry
when the appropriations for the hrst time
amounted to s5ooooo.ooo year. The Con-
gress that made that Appropriated was
called the billion dollar Congress. and the
opposition party carried the next Con-
gr,ss. Now the annual appropriations so
away above I'VE hundred millions. For
the current fiscal year the expenditures
ore estimated a. ss07 oooio. For tho next
fiscal year they are estimated a. $50 ooo.-
on. In the course o. dozen years we
shah have a two-billIon dollar Congress
at the rate OF which expenditures are now
Increasing.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

II Judge FaHigant holds 70 the course
OF sentencing TO jail those convicted o.
policy sambllng taere will soon be an
end OF that kind Of gambling In this city.
II Is the very worst kind. because N
takes from the poor aud cr5dulous their
earnings Il Is certain that Judge Falli-
giant viii have the approval Of the entire
city II he puts and end TO policy gam
bling. and sentences like that imposed on
Wednesday viii put an end to IL.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

The ssmpson-schiey controversy viii be
revived temporarily during the present
session OF Congress, though 1t is not like
~ to wax bitter. as heretofore. \ bill 20
create the rank OF vice admiral. for the
benefit Of Admiral sampson Is to be
urged. The friends OF Admiral schley
are letting il ice understood chat there
must be two vice admirals or none. The
Sampson paTtisans will probably accept
this condition. and permit the two com
manders 10 be advanced together.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

Boston IS shortly 10 hold a school cleo
tlon. IN which women are eligible to
vote. There are upwards OF l2S.Ooo women
in the city who might vote II they would
take the trouble 10 qualify themselves by
registering. Only 1854 OF them. however.
have registered. Boston women are fond
Of talking about equal suffrage. DO they
really want TO vote. or only tho right to
vote II they want to?
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

About the only American institution that
has made no advancement during the
century that Is now rapidly drawing 10
a close Is the average country road A hun
dred years ago the settlers cut cart-paths
through che woods ana called them
ever since, without Improvement. II is
70 be hoped that ono Of the FIRST great
movements Of the new century Will be
toward building good roads throughout
the country. A. an investment such
reads would pay big diyidcnds
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

Senator Pettigrew declares that he
bears no ili-wlD towards Senator Hanna;
that IL was Hannas privilege to antago-
nike him in the campaign II he desired
10 do 30. Nevertheless Il is pretty wen
understood that Petsigrew will spend a
good part OF the remainder of his term
ia fixing bent pins in Senator Hannas
chair.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

Senator Wellington OF Maryland denies
the statement that he has left the Re
publican party. The Republican party.
however. does not deny thnt It has left
wellington.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07
JOHN G. BUTLER.
DEALERS IN

Paints, Oils ana Glass, sash. Doors.
Blinds ard Builders supplies. Plain and
Decorative Wall Paper. Foreign and Do
nestle Clements. Lime. Plaster ana Hair.
Sole Agent for Abestine Cold Water Paint.
20 Congress street. west. ana 70 ST. Julian
street. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

The indications for Georgia to-day are
FOR fair and warmer weather. fresh east
10 southeast winds. and for Eastern Flor
ida showers. except fair in extreme
Southern portion. fresh north 10 east
winds
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

The Duke OF Manchester has been barr
cd from his seat In the House OF Lords
because he is a bankrupt. However. Pa
pa-ln-law Zimmerman's millions can
quickly adjust a little thing ike that
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

Senator Stewart OF Nevada has intro
duced a bill 20 create a supreme court
for the Philippine Islands. The bench Is
to consist OF I'VE justices. TO serve for
life. At q salary OF $1,000 per annum. Since
he has returned to the Republican party,
she old gentls pan may wish 60 show that
he can propoye as eStravsgant legislation
"a arybody else
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07
the Booz HAzING CASE.

Representative briggs OF New York has
introduced into the House a resolution
calling for a congressional inyes legation
into the alleged hazlug Of Cadet Oscar l..
Booz at the West Point Military Academy
in isss. from the effects Of which. u is
claimed. the young man died recently. It
appears that young Booz entered the
academy in June Of the year mentioned
IN physically perfect condition. and loft A.
in September OF tho samc year physioal
wreck. as consequence OF tho hszing he
resolved at the hands OF the upper class
men. Booz was never well after he left
West Point. aud died At his home an
Pennsylvania some days ago OF consumP-
ton OF the throat
The allegations OF the father aud
friends Of young Booz IS that the hazing
administered To him was extremely severe
ana brutal. that Dc was compelled 10 en-
gage IN "a fght with man much his SUI
perior IN strength. weight and skill. 40 q
result OF which be was badly beaten. sus-
tanning injuries to certain vital organs
In addition to this he was forced 90 swal-
low tabasco saucc, which burned and de-
stroyed the lining OF mis- threat and In
iured his stomach. His family physician
who attended him upon his return from
West Point says that he IS satisfied that
the mixture Booz was forced TO drink was
the exciting cause OF his last illness: that
1t left his throat liberated and inhamed.
which resulted in the tuberculous condi-
ton that ended In death.
The superintendent OF tho academy. Col
Mills denies that Booz was severely hazod
but says that the young man resigned
from the school assigning trouble with his
eyes as the cause. II IS not denied that
hazlng is praciiced at the academy. but IL
Is claimed that the harmful attacks have
been eliminated ana that only harmless
practical jokes are now played by the
older students upon tho newcomers. Il Is
known that Cob Mills has made strong
effort TO protect the under-class men from
brutality. Should congressional invests
cation DO ordered in the Booz case It
would doubtless show whether or not he
has succeeded.
Hazing is a reprehenslole practice, but
Il seems that the upper-class men of about
all OF the institutions OF higher learning
are addicted to IT, They apparently think
Il necessary TO test tho courage and
manhood" Of the new arrival II he
stands his punishment well. he becomes
known as good fellow" and n bond OF
sympathy is created between him and his
comrades And usually the fellow who
gets the toughest hazing is one OF tho first
to enter into the hazing OF new arrivals
when he has become an uppcr-class man.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

a. the Waldorf Astoria. the other night.
OF friends song. i Don't Want to BE
Respectable" lie needn't worry about
that
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

There Is room for a new political party.
OF the kind outlined By Secretary Walk.
er OF the Middle OF the Road Populists.
There ought 90 be some haven Of refuge
for the calamity howlers and the pro-
fessional "reformcrs." The new party
might bo called the "cranks Retreat"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

Senator Clay drew nom Senator Frye.
IN the course OF she debate on the ship
subsidy biz on Monday, one admission
which the supporters Of the bill would
background. Senator Clay asked Il Ct
we're not true that a twcnty-ono knot ship
would draw under the bill SSo4. 900 year
Senator Frye admitted that Il was true
and that that amount would be about So
90 IN excess OF her coal consumption aud
handling. IN other words. the govern
ment would pay bonus amounting to the
besides. 20 20 into the pockets OF the
owners. Under such an arrangement the
earnings OF the ship would be practically
all clear profit
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

Nr Towne Of Minnesota win no, be a
Senator long. hue he viii be a Senator.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

his brains out a day or two ago. Life
was too great a puzzle for him
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-07

Atlanta might do welt to distribute ham
sandwiches through the legislative halls
tho next time the depot bin 10 called up
for a ballot.