davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16
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The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16
FORTUNE ron ACT or KINDNESS.
old Comradc Gives Two Friends In
omaha sIO.OOo Each.

From the New York Times.
Omaha. Neb. Nov. ia rare example
az human gratitude came TO light in
omaha today when Major r S. Clark
SON and Harry ". Turner received each
$4,000 IN crisp treasury notes from an
old army comrsde whom they befriended
4 couple ~ years ago. Robert Majors Of
uunfsy.Ie Ala. was the donor. and an
interesting story S. told. OF which the
chapter to-day is the last.
Carlsou. Majors. and Turner were
comrades together during shcrman's
march 10 tho sea- Robert Majors drifted
w,.f. ana ten years ago broken In
health and finance entered the govern
u.ent service in the capacity Of Assistant
custodian az the Federal Building at
omaha. lis duties required him 20 pass
through tho postonice after the day
force had left
Two years ago small package Of
money was missed il was seen rs the
clerks were leaving and as Major was
entering aer.ain room. Il disappeared
,n the interval and a jealous Inspector
.asnsrted Majors The old man was ar
rested and prosecuted Major T. $.
Clarkson used his influence. as did Tur-
nor and Majors was saved the disgrace
~ a fclon's cell. althoush be lost his posi-
tom
IL, went 20 live with relatives NJ
Huntsville Ala. 4 month ago brother
d..f and lcft the old veteran fortune.
~. h4acned 10 Omaha with the first
ea4n rad in hy the administrator 20
present 70 gitt to hiss army comrades. The
three had Jolly reunion IN omaha to-
day.
Major Ciarkson was in Buffalo. whore
be ls cor-scted with the exposition. hut
he c4mc here Boz response TO telegram
10 get bis money
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Homewood (BD. Rowland
villa Real Wilder & Co.
steamship Aislaby OBD. Olsen, Shields.
y. r. Minis a co.
Bark Nini tAusO. Bertolozzi Barbados
-Sttachan a Co
Bark Cosmo Br). Mallgrafi from be-
low. -Strachan & co.
Bark Bravo (Nor). Andrcassen. London
Dahl a CO.
Steamship Texas. Eldredge. Baltimore.
J. j Caroian. agent.
Steamship Allegheny. Foster. Phlladel-
phia.-J j Carolan. agent
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
NEWS AND VIEWS or THE DAY
~ Tw STAINS

Brunswtck's Protest NEatnsf rhe
Census 81 That Ctty-Wrtzhts nis-
pensRry Bul Ma Reported fa-
Norahiy-NeEro oullty 81 Double
siurd~r-Populatiou % Da,tonn
Fin-EatonViile. tla- a Town - Nc
Eroe~-its Postmaster was Arrest
ed for selliuE Liquor.
The new division II t.e r-taI ates
Court reeertt --e.eei v lc 1peae3 ~
Judge William " ,serran 90 Haue 1.xt
Monday J4Ik. Newman 1871 d. tsrlr.ct
a recepIor Hy Mr and Mrs John rrlHt-p
a. their ecal..f.I home % Rome On Mon
daF evening" ~ r.e.ark
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will b. furnished mas ers Of vcs.
sells free OF charge IN United States by
geographic ONCE ln Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call az the office
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16

Per bark Julia for santos-iso0 barrels
rosin. AGs5: lao feet yellow pine lumber.
s. 2l0 79--Cargo n. s. by Walter Coney.
lumber by Norton 4 Co.
Per British steamship Edenbridge for
stcttin. 3.74i tons phosphate rock. $3.50.
Shipped by J.. r Minis 4 Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16

The requisite business eatahiishmerf
far fuRu 20 tnae population The man
ruH UNDER bond besides he.uF post
master 81 merchant. city ofIeiu aud ls
GRATED with several local titles
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16

Steamship city % Augusta. Daggc,t
New York
steamship Dorchester James, Batl-
more.
Steamship Edcnbridge BD. Appleton.
Sfgfflu.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16

Few people are 80 kind o. ne
graph lends as Is President MchH
is said that IN old moments. wh'
"A pen IN his hand, he will SET
write his signature on special cor
number 81 nifty al "a time which
pication being received for his
are stralghtwny forwarded To enc
TONER
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16

Passengers by steamship Nacoochee
New York for savannah. Nov. lS-Nrs G..
Ballou. Thos. scriven. J H. Churchill.
L. c. Speer. J. a. Young and wife. ].
Cleveland X. X. Snow. r. 6. Barden-
hoop. Mrs Bardenhoop. S b. Goodwin
Mrs. ". = Davis. Mrs. b u Wright
W. w. Zapp. p. S Byrne l. Berendt
Mrs. a. 5 Burnap X. Aver a. Cold
smith. W. X. Lang. A. Cox. Miss r Up
sen. NJ. y. Kahn. +. p Merwin and wife
r G. Slater. o. F. Bailow. G. c.. Smith
and wife Miss Hooper. G. F. Adams. r.
Adams J. n. Adams. H. Washington.
c. Washington. G. peels. " X Tramp
ton. c. Ebert. r. Mason. L. Him. j. Le
Gee Capt a. Joseph and wife G Hard
ison, G.. Miller. @. VI. WEIGH. A. Hooper.
+. r. Harris. Mary Hicks. J Plant J.
Dawson. J Cusick r. Corbett J. Mer-
gensfine. r. Tancnhaum. a. II Howard
S Sullivan, l. Rubin. W. W. fischer
Passengers from Baltimore on steam
ship Texas-E. Drehner. 4 a. Alard. Jr..
l.. II. Plant. Miss Edith Watkins ]. Held
Ter. /. Creeiy Geo. Mcdonald. Gilbert Al
len Miss T. Russell Mrs a. s. Watkins.
Earl Watkins h }. Heidler. =. Burke.
Passengers by steamship city Of Angus
"a for New York ycsteriay-Tison Jones
Alih AlAFitAs II T. aAhIlAff7ltir ~ H. -ifilllt
Miss Smith. Dr. y. r. Sullivan VIM @
Wagner and son. Fred pietz. Oscar
Krauss. Rev. l.. G.. Gum. Miss Cobb.
NETT Willis.
Passengers due 10 arrive on steamship
Allegheny from PHILADELPHIA " Robe.
c. r. Anthony. Mrs. Anthony. John Smell
II. =. Paul Clarence May Mrs. May. ".
A. Sack. II. Closson. Jas. McNulty.
Passengers per steamship Dorchester
sailing TO Baltimore yesterday-Niss Mag
gle Mahoney. L. r. Fiske. Mrs. NJ a.
/ Rishop, Mrs.. J. b. Myers.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Matters Of Interest 60 shipping Men
Generally

The steamer which is being built A.
Rourkes sho-s FOR the oemler oyster
Company viii b. turned out shortly she
10 designed espee ally for oyster dredging
ana has accommodations aboard for a
large force Of hands. and ample deck
room for conducting this work
The British bark Cosmo arrived yes,er-
day from quarantine.
The schooner %. y Haskell cleared yes
tcrday for New York with lumber oy
Cooney Eckstetn q co.
The scarcity u available tonnage for
grain or the Pacific coast has caused a
dec 90 DO made hy which 90 on bush
els o. wheat from Oregon and Washing
ton viii Dc shipped 90 Philadelphia and
other Eastern ports for export. Arrange
rents have b~sn made by the farmers IN
thc FAR Northwest 90 land the grain IN
Duluth and West Superior BY rail. The
freight rates 20 Europe have reached such
a high point on the Pacific that there is
TO pront in exporting and bul few ves-
sells are clearing
The remains o. Miss ne Bo.s and SEA
men John Holman and Charles MaKnus-
sen. who were among those lost 90 the
wreck % the schooner Mym y Weaver
were removed from The vessel and taken
% Bosom. where they win be viewed hy
the coroner ana prepared for burial hlla
De Bois remains viii be shipped 10 her
parents home ia Mobile The schooner
vii be pumped out and. n 81 b. found
possible 90 keep her FREE sne VIII be tow
Cd 90 wharf and discharge the 20 on
feet o. lumber which remains IN her hold.
Her deck cargo which was swept over
board consisted Of about l75 co feet. A.
ter the cargo Is removed. the vessel will
he surveyed and probably repaired
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16

Steamship Edcnhridse BD. Appleton
Stettin.-J. +. Minis & Co
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16

for transmission TO the Navy Depart
msnt.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16

Phases of the Moon for November.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16

The British bark Cosno arrived yes,er-
day from quarantine.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16
EDNA NAYS LAvIsmNEss.

" b Boyer.
Iceal Forecast Oniclal.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16

The schooner %. u. Haskell cleared yes
tcrday for New York. with lumber bS
Cooney. Eckstein a co.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16

10 is 0u tllI. cAls
OF diseases that sui
ferers experiment
and not only tliu
sufferers them
selves but doctor,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-16

Passengers per steamship Dorchester
sailing TO Baltimore yesterday-Miss Mag
gle Mahoney. L. r. Fiske. Mrs. NJ. a.
Pishop. Mrs.. J h Myers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
SUICIDE HOLDING A CRUCIFIX.

A WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BED SURROUNDED BY
LIGHTED CANDLES
Mrs. Jane Carney forty-hve years old. living at
No 261 West Thrtieth-st.. committed suicide yes
terday by swallowing quantity of carbohc acid.
The suicide was evidently planned, and was carried
out with dramatic effect Mrs. Carneys husband,
Michael. is a groom and he left the house at Z
o'clock to go to work He kissed his wife goodby
and she very cheerful at the time. The only
child, a daughter. Mary. fifteen years old. cash
girl in a department store. went away shortly after
her father. Before leaving the house Mrs. Carney
said to her:
Mary. it is too cold TO come home 10 dinner
this noon you had better take money for IT,
The husband returned to the house at O'Clock
and found his wife the bed. fully dressed. dead.
Surrounding the body a number of lighted
candles. and In her hand were prayer book and a
cruciix.
1t is supposed that Mrs. Carney had lighted the
candles, taken the prayer book and crucifiN and
then taking the ca bolic acid. had lain down on
the bed to die. The body kept at the house by
the police pending the Coroners arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05

A c. HUME'S TUNNEL SCHEME.
he PROPOSES TO CONNECT NEw-JERsEY AND
BROOKLYN WITH THE RAPID TRANSIT ROAD.
Arthur Carter Hume the principal promoter ot
the Terminal Railroad and Tunnel Company, which
was Incorporated at Albany on "Wednesday. was
confident yesterday that his scheme OF building
tunnels from New-YOrk New-Jersey and Brook
lvn in connection with the Rapid Transit system -
lust the thing TO make sUbUrbanites happy He re-
fused say who the hackers Of his company are.
whether 1t includes number or well known
Tanmany men as reported The directors are Ar
thur c. Hume who holds 1876 shares; Louis Var
field Cambridge Livingston. David L. HOUgh. Fred
ericE WoolIey j. Hollis Wells Johnston Livingston.
IT. Philip Lydig and Gilbert Francklyn, who hold
one share each Mr.. Hough is an engineer and con-
tractor with offices in the Park Row Building
THE tunnel we propose to build" said Mr. Hume
Yesterday to a Tribune reporter. will run from
Park Row to Brooklyn City Hail. past the Long
Island Railroad Station 10 a loop terminus az
Prospect Park while another line will run from
Park Row under Park Place to Jersey city con-
Meeting with the principal railways there. This
company will be bidder for the Rapid Transit
tunnel, and the new branch tunnels will be built
in harmony with the Rapid Transit tunnel as ex-
tensions of the same II don't get the contract
for the Rapid Transit tunnel. we expect TO be abs
make satisfactory arrangements with the con-
tractor VINO does so Ih9s W. i,1 an IN ~ 5 o -
the Rapid Transit tunnel. so far as the citys hay-
Shall You apply the Municipal Assembly for
a franchise. the same as the East River tunnel
people have2
Yes we viii have to travel the road. and
no doubt shall meet with many OF their dis
couragements. j think there is TO question. how
ever about scheme being much superior %
that of the Long Island Railroad Company. and &c
is expected that the Municipal Assembly will rec
Ognize this fact
rs il not that there are a uun0a- or Tam
many Hall politicians interested in the Terminal
Railroad and Tunnel Company? Mr.. Hume was
asked.
That's something I cannot say anything about
present" said he.
IL is said that Mr. Hough one OF the corporators
manager of a company that built section oe
the Boston subway
William Barclay Parsons chief engineer OF tbs
Rapid Transit Commission. said. that the Commits
sion had received applications from any parties
who could be identified with the Terminal Railroad
and Tunnel Company. He said that the Commits
sion had no power cooperate with any company
in the building of a tunnel elsewhere than north
and south in Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
MUCH OPPOSITION.

QUESTION of the islands, which have been notori-
ousy a serious drain upon the Danish Treasury
since their sugar was shut of the United
States market, and since ST. Thomas lost It's
transshipment business, which in former times
made 1t the liveliest port between New-York
and Rio Janeiro. Ocean steamers then re-
sorted to St. Thomas with their great cargoes.
and there distributed the goods destined for
smaller ports to smaller vessels. The system
disappeared long ago. and with it all the COM
mercial Importance OF the excellent harbor.
The waning of the sugar industry, which it
is thought can only revive by the islands be-
coming part of the United States, took away
practically all the remaining revenue that Ordt-
narily reverted to Denmark, until to-day as
economical measure she would be richer by
giving the colony independence and allowing it
to choose its own future political connections
NAVAL OFFICERS WANT THEM
Naval officers are strenuous in their efforts to
have fair sum paid to Denmark for the colony
at once in order to keep 1t out of the mar
ket. where it is continually a source of envy
to Germany and Great Britain. TO either of
whom it would De of tremendous strategical adj
vantage, not only in the event of friction with
the United States or South American countries,
but in times of peace when commerce begins
to flow through the Isthmian canal The Of
fcers of the Navy acknowledge that the respect
OF European nations for the Monroe Doctrine
and their desire to continue in amicable rela-
tions with the United States would probably
deter them from Offering Denmark any relief at
the present time. but the United States cannot
afford TO pose the -the-manger indeh-
nitely. In their opinion. with the constantly
varying conditions of international politics. 1t
may prove a mistaken policy to leave the Danish
islands open to possible acquisition by the Ger
man Emperor. whose war fleet is growing at
rate which will compel the establishment of Ger
man coaling stations in every sea.
Secretary Seward began negotiations for the
purchase of the islands early in 1865. Denmark
at first declined to entertain any proposition,
but finally, act of graciousness. consent
ed to transfer them to the United States in def
erence to the unanimous wishes of their in
habitants. The Senate at the height of the war
between President Johnson and Congress, and
at the close of his official term, repudiated the
treaty of cessiOn. After a lapse of twenty-fOur
years negotiations were initiated by the United
States in 1892. resulting four years later in
tablishing the fact that Denmark would con-
slider an offer only when made with the SenaIes
consent and when there would be no chance of
another rebuff.
PROSPECT OF ACTION BY CONGRESS.
The matter was not pressed in the Senate I'M
til Just after the Maine was blown up, and then
under such misguidance that it excited partisan
antagonism and fell through. At the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
PROTIDENT SAVINGS LIFEs SUCCESS.

Among the preliminary statements that have
been issued by the leading life insurance COM
panies. the exhibit made by the Provident Savings
Life is of the most interesting The company
announces that during the year Just closed it has
received applications for insurance amounting
to 100000 upon which 1t has issued policies
aggregatng s470OOOOO, which is increase of
coo the amount during 1898. In addition
to this, it's insurance in force at the end of 1899
shows a gain of over Is per cent.
The policy holders are to be congratulated upon
the prosperity of this company. and may feel sure
the progressive spirit shown by the management Is
tempered by a careful conservatism, which is
evidenced by the fact that. despite these remark
able increases, the companys expense ratio Tor
1899 is less than that for the year previous.
The Provident Savings has just completed the
quarter century Of its existence, during which
time it has returned to its policy holders more
than s17 100000
1t cannot be said that the advance made
by the Provident Savings last year is at all
a surprise to those who acquainted It'll
the remarkable aptitude of IFS executive for the
direction of institution of X Lind The presi-
oent of the company, EdwaiG 8 scott has, during
the three years of his tenure o. office, t1stiled an
aggressive spirit of progress which has made the
Provident Savings of the leading factors IN
the life underwriting world at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
COMPLIMENT FOR CITY COLLEGE.

President Alexander s. Webb, of the College Of
the City of New-York at the chapel exercises yes
ter1av announced the receipt of a compliment to
the college from the Board of Regents. He said
that the Regents had suspended until January l.
1901 the rule in the of the College of the City
of New-York requiring four years of preliminary
education admission to the college BY this or
der the Regents assure the validity of degrees to
be granted by the college under the old regulation
which required high school course OF only one
year The high school some time ago changed
from the one year course to the regular four year
course but If the Regents had rigdly enforced the
rule ii would have left the freshman class next fall
with only a few members By the end of next year
the four year course classes will begin to be grad
uated and then the college can admit the students
from the high school under the regular four year
course system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
APoPLEXY IN THE WITNESS CHAIR
A WOMAN STRICKEN IN GENERAL SESSIONS
WHILE TEsTIFYING FOR HER HUSBAND.


WHILE TEsTIFYING FOR HER HUSBAND.
There was a tragic occurrence in Part III Of the
Court of General Sessions yesterday. when the
wife of a prisoner stricken with apoplexy In
the witness char ard carried in almost dying
condition from the
The that of Louis Gordon. a Russian
mechanic. thirty-six years old, of No. go West
Twenty-seventh-st. He charged by Abraham
Jone, a clockmaker. of No 232 Division-st., with
the larceny of chain valued at 500 May e. 1899
when Gordon and his wife roarded with HIM
Jofe said he did not Gordon or his wife until
December II last. when he across him in Broad
way. He at had him arrested on the charge
OF grand larceny.
When Mrs Gordon allowed to speak she
half from the chair and sad 1T is not true
1t is not true that my husband took the chain
We honest people, Cod knows. met Jofre on
the street three days before he had my husband
arrested. My husband with me. He passed
and bowed. Why did he not say something
then? Why-why-why'--
There a gurgle and she threw up her hands
and fell back in the chair. court officer ran TO
her aid. The jurors were up on their feet, as was
Judge Foster and the big crowd in the courtroom
The woman carried to the ante room Judge
Foster with the consent of the counsel. closed the
The jury in few moments returned with a
verdict of acquittal.
Recorder COTS court He said that the woman
had had stroke of apoplexy and cerebral
hemorrhage An ambulance took her to the Hud-
Street Hospital. where she died last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
70 WIPE OUT BOARD OF EDUCATION
SENATOR MCARREN WILL INTRODUCE A
BILL TO DECENTRALIzE THE
CITY'S SCHOOL SYSTEM

Senator P H. McCarren announced at Democratic
Headquarters. in Wioughby-st., Brooklyn yester-
day that in all probability he would introduce a
bill IN the Legislature next week looking to the
decentralization of the school system He believes
that his bill will have the Endorsement Of the
Brooklyn School Board and school teachers
Il think that the Central Board OF Education is
useless unless 1t Is to make trouble said the
Senator yesterday. 1T has been we'll termed the
NTH wheel in the educational coach The bill which
Will introduce is being prepared by a committee
and am not familiar with its details but know
ABOUT It's general provisions. 1t will confer on the
boaro OF Estimate and AppOrtionment all the neces-
sary powers now possessed by the Central Board:
fhat u.s. the Borough Board viii to the Board of
Estlmate Tor FUNDS to the schools In ga Oh
borough. This will put the schools back wbera tbe
Mere before CONSOLIDATION, except in so far as con-
dltions are modified by consolidation - -
The he bill will not be made Democratic measure
as lar as am concerned said the Senator in
measure viii be supported by all the Senators and
pass" ''' anu u ousHt 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05

time the subject bids fair TO come before Con-.
gress again in the form OF Joint resoIutlors
authorizing the President to acquire the islands
and 10 Is not expected to meet with much opDo-
sition- Surveys made in Puerto Rico indicates
that neither San Juan nor any other harbor
can be advantageOusy utilized as a coaling
station for large ships in all weathers and thar
the United States would still have to resort ID,
Golfers In case Of war in that quarter as IL did
during he Spanish conflict. St. Thomas alone
of available West Indian harbors fuIfls all the
required naval and military conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-05
NOTHING

excites sympathy quicker than a
baby's thin, pale face it's so
unnatural. Nothing brings this
about quicker than a deficiency
OF fat in the food. SCOTS Emul-
sion supplies this deficiency.
Give them a little of it three or
four times day, they will begin
to improve Immediately, will
gain color and flesh. If the baby
nurses, the mother should take
the Emulsion; both will receive
the benefit.
At ell druFsists Soe. and 500
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. Chemists. New York