davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Abner c. Thomas surrosA,s ot ne cnunsy cf ~
an.s Robert Grahau Dun. hts az tns Coon0 - Me-
With vouoeesp sAo<0
81 to the .uesztbers sleir pases Of ,ssss,srf
- =. oN6cc % Dase q 0ADsoA NA 10 Doo9UqD.
n n%eh @ Of Nsnhattaa. u the ctsy Of New S1A = -
o4 AaQaee Doxe
Sesoss ~ W. yorE tne 18th day Of feoruary 1eeA
SISf d Dun 1.essesi.; 1oH:0 nSN 12X01s
~ SSavor Nonhafton 1oesuaA Nsw-YRk e1ty.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
5urroaates Notlres-


0OLLA. JCHN.-ln pursuance OF an order OF
" ., Ahns- C Thomas. a Surrogate Of County
helv notice Ia hereby given all HAVING
Of New anst John Cola. late of the County Of
claims the with
xcfa p subscriber his place oc transacns business
Q! o Borough OF Manhattan. Clty
80 ss- 1erx before the cath day Of June
OK rstcd New York the lssh day q December 1890
Da'eu - CHRISTIAN COLA. Adrninistrat0s
ALBERT B. WRIGHT Attorney Tor Aarni nissra,o. =
YoYK
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
OFFICE OF
j. p. MORGAN & co.
April Is. 1901
To the Stockholders Of
American Bridge Company.
Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines:

Referring circular. dated April 2 1901, We an
nounce that the holders OF a per OF the pre-
ferred rs per OF the stock OF
the American Bridge Company and the holders OF over
% per Of of Lake Superior Consol
dated Iron Mines Oncludng Mr. John n. Rockefeller)
accepted made by said circular and
that therefore the plan therein proposed has become
operative.
In view of the fact that there stockholders OF each
Company who desire participate In the plan. but who
have been unable - deposit the certificates for their
stock within the time limited in circular have
extended the time for the deposit of the etoc of said
Companies. under the and conditions Of
said circular OF April 1901, until aud incIudi in
the 2.th day of April. 1901; after which date
deposits Of stock will be received except
tion and such terms may prescribe
The common stock of either Company offered
post after the OF closing transfer books
such Company for the payment any dividends upon
the stock be accompanied by an order for
such dividend
J. P. MORGAN & CO.,
Syndicate Managers.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
DiulOeu0 \ utlecs.

CENTRAL. RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEw-JERsEY
Liberty
New York. April 18th. 1901.
4 DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONE-QUARTER
per has this day been declared payable May
fst stockholders record close OF business April
nth The transfer books will be closed from p. NJ
OF Wednesday April nth. until the morning Of Monday
ADJ J. w WATSON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
finanrlal.
finanrial.
Office of J. P. MORGAN & CO.,
q Wall Street, New York.

.
To Holders Of Certificates Of Depos 1901 70
Stock of
Federal Steel Company,
National Steel Company
National Tube Company.
American Steel Wire Company of New Jersey,
American Tin Plate Company.
American Steel Hoop Company,
American Sheet Steel Company
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
PURsUANCE Of an order of the Hon.

Ahnsr c. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County Of New
no,ice is hereby all persons having cl1ma
ss.insr Mary Goodwin late OF the County OF New York
deceased present the same with vouchers therefor to
place Of tansactlnx business
sso Ia ss, ssrh street Borough CT Manhattan
49,. - Ssyc York before she Sepeeua-
Der, 1901. Alr r,s-i -, ~ EAecotof
Nassau Street Borough Of Manhattan. New Ysfk City,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

- ,.cro.. Surrogate Of the County Of New Yorls,
,,e. .. n.rebv given havns elaas Aea9l
Ho...s - ny srran late ct New Yosh
.% - nressns with Vouchers thereof -
business. No.
Pro.dvsv borough OF Manhattan. IN the City af ~
York on OF bsfeEe the 18th day OF A2sn nca10p1sS
AN Administrasrtx ef the Essate g 0AaaaaD
l. 80 n>ccased T. MELVILLE KS0WI8A 49,.
.av fcr AdlainissrAtrtx Ma 9o3 6soeowaS 0oasaoo -
WSuAaetnnL Yorh C1ty
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
for Sale.

gold frames: excellent eondisica
X ,nsr Nav Ist- CAL. . % IL mornings.
= p TOVNSLEY. Jr.. studio. 1cS West I'D
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

80, Errn ExorYsYA.-Finest Violet Extract: me
" 10 XII o,d lsstinS A. F. JAMMFS. West S1th-st
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
AN INTERESTING PLACE.
Andrews Glass Blowers Palace nm
the Midway Is Worth a Trip to

Andrews Glass Blowers Palace nm
the Midway Is Worth a Trim tn
See.
+. Andrews, proprietor of the Glass
Blowers Palace, has one of the most
interesting exhibits on the grounds. His
booth is located on the Midway, first
SHOW to the right of entrance. An al.
mission of 10 cents is charged and
every person before leaving the tent is
presented pretty piece of work, free.
The visitor is shown just how glass Is
blown and cut of what it is blown.
Weaving, knitting and spinning is gone
through just where the visitors can
see, embracing all manner of glass nov
elites and great display of genuine
glass ornaments is made than any con-
Germ in the country. Mr.. Andrews will
locate in Savannah and ny on the
business OF manufacturing glass nov
eitles anu ornaments, as ne is now do
ing At the Fair. This is a new thing
IN savannah, and the crowds which
throng the palace are delighted. He
gives every man, woman and child a
present and such as he makes before
their eyes during their stay in his
booth The admission to the glass
blowers palace is 10 cents. Place. on
the Midway, first show to the right on
entering.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
YOUNG ORATORS WON PRIZES
state Fair Contest Held in the Grand
stand Last Night.

The oratorical and Evolutionary con-
test of the Georgia State Fair was
held last night at the grand stand at
the Fair Grounds under the superin
tendency of DR.. w. B. Burroughs of
the Educational Department. There
was quite a good audience, consider
ing the fact that the contest was held
during the supper hour, and the efforts
of the young contestants were highly
appreciated and literally applauded.
Five well-known gentlemen acted as
judges. The contestants performed
! their parts so well that the judges
agreed that all were entitled to praise
and honorable mention.
In oratory the contestants were di-
vided into three classes. In the first
and highest class the first prize was
warded to Archibald Bulloch of Sa-
vannah, his subject being THE New
South" The second prize in this class
went to Walter Mashburn for his de-
livery of the Unknown Speaker"
The first prize of the second class
was won by Claude 1. Girardeau of
Savannah by his rendition of How
Ruby Played" The second prize in
this class went to Allen Cults on Ted
| dy Orouski."
In the third or grammar grade class
| the first prize was won by James ely
att, subject The Georgia Volunteer. -
| The second prize was awarded to
Ralph Carmichael on Yankee Doodle S
| Eide Into Richmond"
All the first prizes call for $25 each
and the second prizes for $40 each. The
Savannah contestants showed up no.
| tably well. 1t is worthy of remark
| that the winners of the first prizes IN
| hotn the first and second classes, are
| pupils of Mr.. Ormond Strongs Sa-
vannah Preparatory School. Mr..
| Strong was present and was natural
~ a pleased spectator of the success OF
his pupils
In elocution the first prize was
awarded to Miss Laura Smith of Ber-
rien county, and the second to Miss
| Kibhie Devanc of Savannah These
| prizes are $40 and $40. respectively
To-day at 10 o'clock in the educa-
| jonal department in the Art building
the contest in composition will be
held. A subject will be named for The
contestants, and they will be allowei
an hour in which to complete Their
compositions, with a limit of 200 words
TO each. The judges will then pass
upon the compositions and award the
prizes The prizes are $25 for the frs
and $40 for the second best compost.
| ton. 1T is expected that there will be
| number of contestants
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
A WONDERFUL COTTON.
The Berry Big Boil Cotton Is Ex-
hibited at the Fair Grounds Now.

What a fortune Mr.. j. L. Berry of
Griffin has in cotton of his discovery.
He is exhibiting now in the agricul-
tural building at the Fair a miniature
field of cotton of the variety grown
already famous. 1t is, many people
claim, the finest short staple known.
The staple of it is nearly equal to that
of the sea island and sample bale
exhibited by Mr.. Berry is beyond ques-
ton the finest cotton ever shown at a
Georgia fair Mr.. Berry says and
guarantees that this cotton will third
itself. Every forty bolls weigh a
pound and each stalk shown here has
a sufficient number of bolls to make a
pound or two and half pounds of
cotton.
This is an early variety of cotton.
1t opens early, fruits well, and at the
end of the season is not cut off by
frost. Mr.. Berry sells the seed of this
wonderful cotton at his booth and it is
interesting to read and hear his history
of the discovery of the cotton. To
those who are interested it is worth a
trip to see the cotton.
After the Fair Mr.. Berrys address
will be J. l.. Berry, Griffin, Ga Write
him for history of the cotton, etc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
MATERIAL MEN ORGANIZE.
Elect officers and VIII Ask to BE In.
cOrpOratsd.

Elect Officers and VIII Ask to BE In
corporatsd.
The Material Mems Association of
Georgia met in the banquet room of
the De Soto yesterday, was permanent
ly organized and elected the following
officers:
President-william B. Stillwell of sa-
vannah.
Vice Presidential. A. Smith of At
lanta.
Treasurer-F. J. Coolidge of Atlanta.
Secretary and General Counsel-wil-
liam L. Gignilliat
Board of Directors-William B. Still
well, NJ A. Smith, F. ]. Coolidge. NJ.
F. Cole of Newman; ]. Lee Ensign,
Worth; George w. Brown, Columbus
M. H. Massee, Macon; Charles F. De-
gen, Augusta, and H. H. Mcclure.
Rome.
The draft of a petition for incorpora-
ton, the plan of organization and a
set of bylaws were submitted and
adopted Professionally subject to the
action of the association after its
charter has been granted. Application
for this will be filed in the Superior
Court of Chatham county within a
week or so. and will be granted. ii is
expected and desired, in time to be
submitted to the annual meeting of the
association, which will be held IN Sa-
vannah Jan. 20.
The proposed bill that Representative
Houston of Fulton county will intro
duce shortly in the Legislature. provid-
ing for bureau of labor statistics,
was discussed by the meeting, which
decided that II was opposed to the Gre
alton of another salaried office of which
there is no need and that the provision
of the proposed bill. giving to the head
of the bureau the right TO summon
business men for the purpose of ex-
aiming their books and paper is one
that not only would cause men so
summoned a great deal of inconveni-
ence and for no practical purpose. but
might result, as well. 10 their detri-
ment TO have their business affairs so
exposed. The matter was referred 10
the directors 10 take such steps in op-
position TO the bill as they shall see IT.
In person and by proxy the meeting
had large representation OF its nom-
beers present.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
ARRAY OF FINE MACHINERY.
MaIsby & Co. Are Showing a Grand
Line of Engines.

Line of Engines.
Mr.. G. G. Ship, in charge of Mails
by & Co.'S exhibit of machinery at the
fair is making a splendid show. He
shows a number of portable engines
and boilers and several saw mills.
Saw mill men and mill men gener-
ally find that this is a highly inter-
esting place at the fair. 1t is located
between the agricultural building and
the race track
Mr.. Ship guarantees for his COM
pany that his saw mill machinery is
superior to any on the market. They
will back fully one-third faster than
any other manufacturing. This they
guarantee. The boilers are the best
steamers made. Along with this is
carried a full line of fittings, embrac-
ing supplies for boilers, saw mills, etc
This company guarantees prices, quail
ity of goods considered; terms reason
able.
Mr.. Ship is taking orders for this
machinery and will cheerfully furnish
all information to those who are in
terested. He is on the ground at all
hours and the engines are fired I'D and
the saw mills are running.
This machinery is for sale.
Visit the display by all means.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
! AT THE FAIR
JACKSON G. SMITH & SONS.
The Biggest Buggy Manufacturer
in the south Are Here.

The Biggest Buggy Manufacturer RS
in the South Are Here.
Smiths GAINESVILLE buggy.
Who is there in all this great South
land that has not heard of and who
has not ridden in Smiths GAINESVILLE
buggy.
1t has made the spunky little town
of GAINESVILLE famous. Mr.. Jackson
G. Smith started his plant in that
town some years ago and his deter
nina ton to make the best buggy in
the United States for the money has
royalty crowned his efforts. He has
succeeded.
His sons are chips off of the old
block and they are in love with their
business. They brought down ten SOL
id carloads of vehicles. They are show
ing some of the prettiest 1902 Surveys
every seen in the state. And to show
how popular they are fifteen
jobs were sold there yesterday. The
largest part of the exhibit is devoted
to Surveys, carriages and traps. This
firm gets out a large annual catalogue,
and many of the new vehicles for the
1902 catalogue are shown here. They
are showing also some very fine pneu-
matte tired, ball-bearing vehicles,
both in gentlemen's driving wagons
and surveys. This is the largest exhibit
of buggies ever seen at a State Fair in
Georgia A visit to the booth will re-
pay everybody.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13

ach trouble. She says: II had poor
digestion nearly all my life. 1t now
seenas to me that for years never
knew what it was to be hungry, to
have a good natural appetite.
II was troubled with gas in stomach
causing pressure on the heart with
palpitation and short breath. Nearly
everything / ate soured on my stom-
ach, sometimes l had cramps in the
stomach which almost resembied
spasms.
Doctors told me I had catarrh of
the stomach, but their medicines
would not reach it and 1 would still
be a sufferer had I not, in sheer des-
peration decided to try Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Il knew they were an advertised
remedy and l didn't believe ANYTHING
l read about them as l had no conf
dence in advertised remedies, but my
sister living in Pittsburg wrote me
last spring telling me how Stuart s
Tablets had cured her little daughters
Of indigestion and loss of flesh and
appetite and / hesitated no longer.
l bought a fifty cent box at nv drug
store and took two of the large tab
let's after each meal and found them
delightful to take, being as pleasant TO
the taste as caramel candy. Whenever
uuIlHB lHe udy vi ilS III ltll any pam
or uneasiness in the stomach or about
the heart took one of the small tab
let's and in three weeks it seemed to
me as if / had never known what
stomach trouble was.
keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In
the house and every member of our
family uses them occasionally after
a hearty meal or when any of us have
a pain or ache in the digestive organs. -
Mr.. E. H. Davis of Hampton, Va.
says: II doctored five years for dys-
pepsia but in two months I got more
benefit from Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's than in five years of the doctor s
treatment"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form
of indigestion, catarrh of stomach, bill
iousness, sour stomach, bloating after
meals, sympathetic heart trouble.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is not q
cheap cathartic but an active digestive
remedy containing the pepsin and dias.
tase which every weak stomach lacks
and they cure stomach troubles be
cause they digest the food eaten and
give the weak. abused, overworkeC
stomach a chance to rest and recuper-
ate.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
in every drug store in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
FAIRS BIGGEST DAY.
Continued from Tenth Page.)
Is a Fine Display.

Supt Baker was the busiest man on
the grounds. giving close attention to
his feathered charges and seeing that
they received proper treatment. Mr.. ID.
NJ. Owens of Athens, Tenn, the expert
who has been engaged to judge the
poultry exhibits, is on the grounds, and
will begin his work to-day.
Mr. Owens expressed himself as very
much pleased with the showing made.
THE exhibit is a very handsome one"
said Mr. Owens. Il have passed upon
larger exhibits, of course, but from a
casuel survey, / should say this dis
play is very satisfactory one. AS 1t
is my business to judge the exhibits, /
cannot afford to so into details in the
matter"
Mr.. Owens said that he might get
through with his inspections to-day,
but as the awards would be made by
the tag numbers, it might take a day
or two more to get the list completed.
All Sorts of Birds.
Among the numerous exhibits are
some of the most magnificent srccs-
mems of their kind. Among the chick
ems, which form the bulk of the dis .
play. are numbers of Barred Plymouth
Rocks, brown, buff and black leghorns,
golden -Wyandottes, white-faced black
Spanish, black and white Minorcas,
Andalusians, buff Wyandottes, Cornish
Indian, light Brahmas, partridge CO.
chins, white Langshans, Hoodan fowls,
whitecrested blacks, bearded golden
and bearded silver and buff laced
fowls. There are some very fine games
on exhibition and a very pretty lot of
bantams, besides a handsome lot of
pigeons. There are several coops of
brown and white China and Toulouse
geese. There are also Pekia ducks,
Belgian faIes and fancy varieties Of
rabbits.
The points which strike the casual
visitor most forcibly are the large size
and handsome appearance of the lead
ing breeds. Fine feathers doubtless
make fine birds, but to the observer
the prize fowls appear to be as su-
perior to the ordinary, ery-day chick
en- of commerce and barnyards as
woodcock to an English sparrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
FOUND ANOTHER SUCKER.
Visitor Complained That He Was
FIeeced Out of S25.

FIeeced Out of $25.
An elderly man from one of the ru-
raj districts reported yesterday that
he had ben swindled out of SIS during
the morning in the neighborhood of the
City Market. According to the com.
plainant the game was played by three
men.
The old man stated that he was ap-
preached by a well dressed stranger
who asked if he was from a certain
county where the victim does live. The
man represented himself as being a
horse owner of some prominence and
stated that he would soon make a trip
through the section of the country
where his newly made friend resides
He asked the visitor to distribute some
cards to his friends at home and be
ready for him when he passed through
on his purchasing exhibition
The Two men had become quite chum-
my when two others got in the game.
They suggested to the alleged horse
owner that he go up against some sort
of game that they had and the man
did So He lost his money, or, at least.
it found it's way into the pockets of the
other two, and he began touching his
friend from the country. The old man
claims that he gave up $25, and that
his friend, the horse owner, also lost
that. Some time afterwards he man
from the country figured that lie had
been up against some sort IF bunco
game and put up his cry. No arrests
Nera made
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13

shows, are beauties. Some of these
are also for sale. He shows 900 birds
in the poultry display. Many of these
are for sale. This stock has won
more than $4,000 in cash prizes in the
last four weeks at fairs. l looked at
a cock worth 800. He is a prize win
ner all the way round. He had gone
off with first prize at every fair where
he was exhibited. Some of his family
are for sale here now, and they are
greatly to be desired. / saw Mr.. Sill
vona of Brunswick purchase the pref
test pair of Plymouth Rock fowls at
this exhibit that I ever saw. From
Savannah the Belmont exhibit will go
to Albany Fair, thence to Jackson
vile.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
WITH MILITARY HONORs.
sergeant" John Fahey Laid to n est
in Cathedral Cemetery.

Sergeant" John Fahey was buried
yesterday afternoon with military hon.
ors. and his funeral was largely at
tended. 1t took place at O'Clock from
his daughters residence at No. 54S Tay-
lor street, east, and from the Cathe-
dral of ST. John the Baptist.
A military escort from the Savannah
Cadets, in charge of First Sergeant H.
c. Harry, Jr., followed the casket to
the Cathedral Cemetery and the First
Regiment of Georgia Infantry, over
whose armory Mr.. Fahey watched, was
well represented at the funeral. The
service at both the church and grave
were conducted by Father Rich.
AT the grave three volleys were fred
by the funeral detail. and taps were
sounded by Bugler Nils Dahl. The
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful, one from the Savannah
Cadets being a large pillow. The rall-
bearers were Adjutant w. Z. Coney of
the regiment, Capt ]. T. West of the
Cadets. Quartermaster Sergeant John
r. Cowan of the Cadets, John Sullivan,
A. e. Burton and ]. Mcmahon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
u j. BERCI1MANs IN SAVANNAH.
President of horticultural Society
Taking "a Hand in Fair.

Among the arrivals at the Fair
grounds yesterday was Hon Prosper ].
Berckmans. the veteran president of
the Georgia State Horticultural Sooi-
ETY.. Mr.. Berckmans arrived by steam
er from New York, having spent the
last I'VE months at his summer home
In that state. He will spend the vim
ter at his old home I'm Augusta. where
the well known Bercksmaa nurseries
are located.
Mr.. Berckmans is a life member Of
the Agricultural Society and has al
ways taken "A great interest in It's work.
He was promptly appointed by Uresi-
dent Brown a member OF the Agricul-
tural Committee Of Awards on county
displays.
As far a. ! have been able 10 see."
SAID MI Berckmans yesterday 10 a
Morning News reporter. you have a
nrst rate show. The agricultural dis
plays are particularly fine. n is q
pleasure to pass upon such an okhinl-
lion ~ eeorgia's agricultural pro0u ~.
though the excellence ~ the d4hpii 81
VIII make the commuters work moro
dincult'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-13
What Is Life Without Health?

BY the use of Haggard's Specific
Tablets, thousands have been restored
10 health and saved from a premature
grave. They are an absolute Specific
for Indigestion. Nervous Debility. Con-
stipation. Kidney and Bladder trouble.
Sexual Weakness, Impotency, Seminal
Losses. Lost Manhood, etc, they never
fail. Haggard Tablets are the product
OF the latest, most skillful and learned
Tegearch In Materia Medica and are
different from all other remedies OF the
class. They begin at the seat Of the
disease, and act directly and specific
ally upon the Mncus Gland. Nenal
and Nerve Structures, and give vital
effect 20 the tissue OF which the struc.
lures are formed, cleansing the entire
system from all impurities, giving re-
bewed vitality and vigorous health
Call on your druggists and try them II
they can't supply you. they can be had
on receipt Of price from the Haggard
Specific CO.. f0f Norcross Building. A.
ltnfa, Ga. Price 81 per box. or siK
lmt' fpr 81. Booklet u testimonial
fef fer 0u application. Sold by Llpp.
of. Savannah