davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-25
NEW YORK CROWDS.
The Different ways In which They
impressed Two Men.


"What l like about New York. re-
marked westerner, lis its tremen-
dous energy. The crowds and hustle
have upon me the exhilalatng effect
Of a stimulant. AS l move along among
the masses on the sidewalks and look
upon the perpetual stream of vehicles
of all descriptions in the streets [ am
conscious of a buoyancy Of spirit and
an increased physical energy.
II feel like going all the time, my
mind is brighter and clearer, and, in
fact, my whole being seems toned up
New York and its crowds are more
beneficial to me than any resort l have
ever struck. After two weeks stay
here | return home feeling like another
man."
'Well, that is strange" said the per-
son to whom this statement was made.
"Do you know New York has upon me
just exactly the opposite effect. To me
what l might term the surplusage of
life here is depressing. | am by no
means fond Of solitude. | have lived in
a moderate sized city all my life, and
~ DOANo iiAC w oldy III llC lOI
any great length of time, but when /
come to New York and am caught In
the tides of humanity, see the over
crowded tenements and have my ears
assaulted with the perpetual din of the
streets become positively melancholy.
81 feel what an insignificant atom /
am. after all-no more than drop Of
water in great river-and the feel
ing Expresses me. 1t seems so like
there was nobody here who cared what
became of anybody. The only relief l
find from the feeling is in the theaters.
go to show every night while | am
here, and of course | enjoy that inn
mensely. But as soon as l have made
the rounds of the shows | am ready to
return home, where | know most ev-
erybody and there are many who care"
New York Times.
His Error.
Consumer say, what kind of a
cigar do you call this? It's the worst
tobacco / ever tasted.
Dealer-Beg your pardon, but you
are wholly in error. There isn't par
ticle of tobacco in that cigar. 1t is SO
easy to be mistaken, don't you see?-
Boston Transcript
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-25
WANTED.

A woman to cook, wash and iron by the
month, swede preferred. Good reference,
Indispensable.
9OS5 Is ELM STREET.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-25
ROCkaway Valley Railway

Leave Morrlstown, for all stations to White.
house, D., l.. d w. Station, $40 a. M; 5. 05 y.
ia Park Place at $50 a. IN. and 5.ls L. M
Watnong Station, O. 10 q. m. and 8. BOT M
Leave Brookside for Morristown. Z, Is q. III.
ana $40 p. m; for Whitehouse, $50 a. N. and
S. 40 D. IN.
Leave Mendham for Morristown. Z. 05 q. m.
and 3.05 p. M; for Whitehouse, 1905 a. m and
5.55 p. M
Leave Whitehouse for Morristowu, 500 q. IN.
and ] 80 p. m. Arrive at Whitehouse from
Morristown, II, 40 a. M. and 100 D. IN.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-25
-Whippany River Railroad

Time table for passenger service in effect
March 60 1899
Trains leave Whippany for Morrstown, 730
a M: 5.42 p. m, except Saturday; 30 and
$50 p. m, Saturday only.
Trains leave Morristown for Whippany, Gas
and 8.45 am; 5.05 and $50 IN. Saturday only
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-25
A AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
IA OE NEW JERSEY. PROPOSED BY
THE LEGISLATURE OF 1901.

BE IT RESOLVED by the Senate Cthe House
of Assembly coneurring), That the following
amendments to the constitution of this State
the same shall be agreed to by majority Of
the members elected to the Senate and House
OF Assembly, the said amendments shall he
entered on their journals, with the yeas and
nays taken thereon, and referred to the Iegis-
iature next to be chosen, and shall be pub
lished for three months previous to the first
tuesday after the first Monday of November
next (being the fifth day of said month"; in at
least one newspaper of each county, If any be
published therein, the said newspapers to be
DESIGNATED by the president of the Senate the
of State
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-25
ARTICLE V.
nxrCrrrfxvu

Insert in lieu of Paragraph 10, new para
graph as follows.
10, The Governor, or person administering
the government, the Chancellor and the At
torney- General, or two OF them of whom the
Governor or person administering the govern
ment shall be one, may remit fines and for
Ieitqres and grant pardons, after conviction,
in all cases except Impeachment.
A u
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-25

oUHUdy dHII NlUHUHys SEACtpI MUHUHy.
All trains leave Christopher street minutes
a ter than Barclay street
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-10-25

MORRIS COMMON PLEAS.
Edward E. Spencer and William G. Bates
partners, &c, VS.. Michael j. Heinl. Fl. fla
de. DO. ct. ter. on docketed judgment. Ee.
turnable to January term, A. D., 1902.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21
LOSSES IN PHILIPPINES.
Gen. Macarthur Reports Deaths
From wounds and Disease.

Gen. MacArthur Reports Deaths
From wounds and Disease.
Washington. Feb 2O.-Gen. Macarthur
at Manila reported to the War Depart
ment to-day the following deaths since
last report:
Dysentery, Jan. 81, Troop NJ Third Cav
airy Edward Caravan; Feb. II, Company
il, Signal Corps. U. S. A, Elmer E. Teel-
horn; Feb. 10. Company A, Twenty-frst
Infantry, Corpl. Michael McCue; Feb. 8,
Company A, Twenty-seventh Infantry.
Corp. +. Slonaker; Jan. 81 Company ID,
Forty-ninth Infantry, Wi.iam Parnell.
Died from wounds received in action
Feb. 3. Company --, Fifth Infantry,
William w. Heaps; Jan. %. Company G,
FOrtieth Infantry, John Jaksap; Feb. 10,
Company X, Forty-s.xth Infantry Ben
jamin johnson.
Typhoid fever, Feb 10. Company II.
Eighth Infantry, Daniel McCleer; Feb IA,
Troop l, Fourth Cavalry, Viii lam Boden;
Feb. II, Company NJ, Fortieth Infantry,
William NJ. Ford.
Heart disease. Feb. 9, Company X,
Fortieth Infantry, Frank OFT; Feb. 49,
Hospital Corps, Frederick Schnling
tuberculosis, Feb. 9, Company r. Nine
teento Infantry, Gus Anderson; Feb. H.
CCiiiPaHy w. iNeHty-ioulll infantry
Homer Patton; Feb. 3, Company u, Thir-
ty-fourth Infantry, Corporal Floyd Dakin.
All other causes, Company b, Fifth In
fantry, Walter Cooley; Feb. s, Company
G, Fifth Infantry, S. w. Hulslar; Feb u,
Company l., Second Infantry, Corpl
James II. Wilson; Dec q, Company Ii.
Twenty-second Infantry, David T. CrosA
Ter; Feb. 6, Company c, Thirty-fourth ~
fantry, John Williams; Feb. 8, Hospital
Corps. c. NJ Adams; Feb. "A. Company
v, Thirteenth Infantry. David Lober;
Feb. 8, Company +, Thirty-ffth Infan-
try, William Wells; Jan. 81, Troop e,
Third Cavalry, Samuel Robertson; Dec
3, Company f. First Infantry, S. J..
Jones; Feb. Il, Troop f. Ninth Cavalry.
j. 7. Times
Drowned, body recovered, Feb. Q. Com
pany A. Thirty-third Infantry, William
Wiethern.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21
THE HARD COAL SUPPLY.
Testimony Before Industrial Com
mission shows That Certain
Railroads Have a Complete

New York. Feb 20-The subcommittee
on transportation OF the industrial COM
mission resumed its work to-day. Thomas
l. Greene, vice president of the Audit
Company, testified that he had been con-
nected with the railroads for twelve years
and had been a representative of some
anthracite interests. He said the hard
region comprising only 400 square miles,
SIS naturally a monopoly. Mr.. Greene said
with proper organization and economy of
management, hard coal ought to sell for
a dollar a ton less than now. He said
government or state ownership of rail-
roads is the "only radical remedy"
Asked as 10 over capitalization of rail-
roads. Mr.. Greene said that there is not
such a thing as actual value in railroad
property beyond rolling stock and road
bed
This afternoon Thomas T. Woodlock,
railroad editor of a Wal street newspa-
per, said it was clear that the railroads
are preparing to purchase all the indie
pendent interests so as to command prac-
tically all the anthracite coal and thus
regulate the price as well as control the
tonnage
He thought the price paid for the Penn
sylvania Ccal Company was rather high.
DO you regard any of the roads in the
coal region as -capitalized?" asked
Mr.. Kennedy.
THE Reading is apitalized, the
Erie is over-capitalized and l regard the
capitalization Of both these roads as very
faulty"
Asked If he knew what roads in the
coal region J. Pierpont Morgan was in
terested in, he said:
Il understand that Morgan and the
interests allied with him are in the Read
ing and also in the Lehigh Valley and the
Erie is known as Morgan road"
While explaining the conditions under
which the Hartman syndicate secured
The Chicago and Alton road and made 16
per cent. on the investment, the witness
said he did not think a state could regu-
late the financial operations of an inter
state railroad satisfactori and he did
not think the federal government could
regulate the financial operau rs Of rail-
road so as TO protect the purchaser or
stockholder from over-capitalizat' on.
The government might as well try to
stop gambling on Wan street," he said.
The potent influence that has brought
about these combinations among the rail
roads, he said, goes back to the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Their one
was taken away from them by the de-
cision of the Supreme Court in the trans
Missouri case and the combination of in
terests was the only way out OF their
difficulties"
Replying to another question. witness
eaid:
II can understand how this community
of interests among the roads can, in the
CRY, be a bad thing but in practice, l
should say that unless there was stabil-
ity of rates. economy of management ana
efficiency Of service, the roads themselves
would be the sufferers"
Witness was then of the opinion that
government ownership Of railroads was
iiot good for the railroads, and not good
for the people. He was asked what ne
thought about the steel trust just formed
Il think the organization of that trust
is simply the result of the carefully laid
plans Of Carnegie to make somebody buy
him out"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21
BAD WORK AT NEW ORLEANS.
steepIe Chase Declared on and Five
Horses, With Owners, Trainers
and JOCKEYS Susnended..

New Orleans, Feb. 2O.-Upon rumors
which reached the stewards prior to the
race, as well as upon the performance
of the several starters in the steeple-
chase, the race and all bets were declar-
ed off after the horses had finished. and
the horses, Miss Ransom, Don Claren-
clio, Lizzie Kelly Terry Ranger and Di-
vertisement, together with their owners.
trainers and Jockeys, were suspended
pending an investigation Lizzie Kelly.
who finished first by eight lengths, was
backed from tens to sevens and from all
appearances the race was fixed in their
interest. \
All six fAyorites were beaten.
First Race-Six fur ongs, selling Pr
rates Queen, I to !, won, with The Bronze
Demon Is to /, second, and Sig Levy. 60
to l, third. Time lis.
Second Race-One mile and sixteenth.
selling. Al Caskey to /, won, with Esu-
genia s., s to l. second, and Left Bower,
to ., third. Time 1:49.
Third Race-Steeplechase handicap.
short course. Lizzie Kelly, to 1, finished
first; Miss Ransom. to l. second and
Terry Ranger, third. Time S:11.
Fourth Race-One mile handicap Hoods
Brigade, to l, won, with Cluster, 6 to !,
second, and Skillman, to ], third. Time
142A.
Fifth Race-One mile. selling. zolo. Is
to l, won, with Novelty. u to /. second,
and Juanetta, to /, third. Time 1:4S.
Sixth Race-One mile and sixteenth.
selling. Bohul, 10 to ,, won, with Beana,
to 2, second, and Bequeath, to /, third.
Time :4912
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED.
The Month So Far Above the Normal
in Temperature and Rainfall.

The present month, so far, has been so
much warmer than Februaries of former
years, that unless there is quite a change
in temperature during the remaining Gays
1t will show temperatures considerably
above the normal.
During February, year ago. the great
est maximum temperature was II degrees
which occurred on the Sth and the small
est maximum, 36, which occurred on the
18th. The greatest minimum was 50 de-
grees, occurring on the 9th. and the low
est minimum, 16 occurring on the 18th.
The average maximum was 59.3 degrees,
the average minimum 400, and the aver
age mean, SOL
Rain fell in sufficient quantities to be
recorded on eleven days, giving an ac-
cumulated amount of $50 inches The
normal for the month was sos inches.
During the present month including the
records of yesterday, the average maxi
mum temperature was $50, the average
minimum, 1915, and the average mean SIS.
Rain in quantities sufficient to be record
ed has fallen on seven days, and amounts
already to 800 inches.
The Washington forecast for today ana
tomorrow is for fair weather, with ris-
ing temperature tomorrow. Light to
fresh northwest wines, becoming variable.
may be expected.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21
CITY BREVlTlES.

The ST. Andrews Society will hold its
February meeting tonight.
The Chatham Artillery will spend to-
morrow at Tybee. An oyster roast Will
be given at the Inlet Clubhouse.
A special meeting Of the Savannah
Branch Of the Needlework Guild viii be
held at st. Johns Parish Hall at noon to-
day.
The southern section Of the fire de-
partment was called out shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon by a small
blaze In an clubhouse on the premises
occupied by Mrs, Mary z. Houllhan at
Thirty-sccond street east The flames
were extlngulshed before much damage
had been done, The alarm ca ling out the
department was from box i23 az Whita-
ker ana Thirty-third streets ana was tho
third for the day, The lIemcn made
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21

splendid time in answering the call and
prevented what might have proved a dis
astrous conhagration.
The Savannah Yacht Club members and
visitors at the clubhouse, day before yes
terday afternoon, had the laugh on
prominent member of the club and we'll
known citizen The gentleman decided
he would try the duck boat of another
member, the beat having just been placed
upon the lake. AS he made a step to
board the boat his foot slipped and he
was up to his chest in wafer. The wealth
er, fortunately, had not commenced to
grow cold, and the gentleman made his
way home and to dry clothes, without run
ming excessive danger of grip or pneu-
mOnia
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21
Shipping Memoranda.

Norfolk Feb. 2O-Arrived, steamers
slingsby, Savannah; Georgetown. George
town.
Sailed, steamer Georgetown, New York.
Fernandina, Fla. Feb. 2O.-Cleared.
schooner Harry w. Lewis (Br), Bishop,
st. Johns, N. B.
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 2o.-Sailed. bark
Bacchus Qus9, fer Antwerp: schooner
Bessie Parker (Br), Carter, Havana.
Cleared, bark Frihaden CNor), Sundbye.
London.
Jacksonville. F.a.. Feb. 2O-Entereo
schooner Mary Sanford, Walker. Balti-
more.
Entered and cleared, steamship Iroouois
Kembie, New York.
Baltimore, Feb. 20.-The American
schooner ]. Ho mes Birdsau from Rruns-
wick, Ca, for Baltimore, loaded with raj
road ties, WIFI e towing to sea, struck oh
struction between quarantine and CITY.
She flied rapidly and was towed back and
anchored below.
Baltimore, Feb. 20.-Sailed. steamer
Kestor, Coosaw, S. c.
New York, Feb. 2O-Sailed, steamer
Syria, Tampa.
St Nazaire, Feb. 1s-Arrived. steamer
City of Gloucester, Port Tampa.
st. Vincent, c. V. l.. Feb. 9-Sailed
steamer Vera. Tampa.
Bremen Feb. 2O.-Arrived previously.
steamer Sidra, Savannah
Rouen, Feb &-Arrived, steamer Dora
Pensacola Cost part of deck .oadD.
Dordrecht. Feb. 1S.-Arrived, steamer
Eos. Pensacola.
Key West, Fla, Feb. 2O.-Arrived. 18th
steamer OiVette, Smith, Port Tampa. and
sailed for Havana; gunb6at Bancroft.
Colon.
10Th, yacht sagmore. Fernandine
steamer Concho New York; schooner Ter,
emiah, Smith, New York.
Charleston, Feb. 20-Cleared schooners
J. Manchester Haynes, Coombs, Phlladel-
phia; Mary Curtis, Maker, Richmond.
Sailed schooner Annie c. Grace. Smith
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21
AN INCENDIARY ATTEMPT.
Effort Made to Burn shea's Tin shop
nj Dublin


Dublin, Ga, Feb. 90-Yesterday it be-
came known that, either Saturday or Sun
day night last, an attempt was made 90
burn the tin shop Of Mr. D. c. Shea. The
rear end of the building, which runs with
in a few feet of the sales stables of ].
d. Smith & Son, was saturated with oil,
and a match applied. Fortunately the
timbers were damp from che recent rains
and the fire went out. A jug was found
between the two buildings, containing
small quantity Of oil. Had the property
burned the blacksmith shop of Mr.. NJ
Il. Rachels adjoining would have been
destroyed and the sales stables of j. D.
Smith & Son would have been in great
danger. 1t is believed that the same in
cendiary that fred the Wrightsville and
Tennille warehouse Saturday night, at
TEMPTED to burn the tin shop.
During the past two or three years
there has been a number Of small incen-
diary fires in this city.
Next Tuesday Judge Beverley d. Evans
of the Middle circuit will preside for
Judge John c. Hart at a special term
of Laurens Superior Court to be
convened for the purpose of hearing the
petition of T. L. Griner. G. w. Williams,
j. f. Smith, ]. H. Bradley, L. c. Beach
am, a. b. Jones. G. S. Watkins, H. b.
Donaldson. William Bales and G b. Pope
for the Incorporation of the Dublin Saw
iugs and Development Company The
capital stock is $4,000. divided in shares
of $1,000 each. The petitioners ask for the
power and privilege of buying, owning,
selling, renting and leasing real estate, TO
lend and 10 borrow money. etc.
The principal office of the proposed
corporation is to be in the city of Dublin.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. S. Scott of Atlanta is at the Pu-
laski House.
Mr.. l.. w. Haskell left for Atlanta last
night via the Central.
Mr.. W. II. Bitch of Bitch is registered
at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. ]. W. Miller Of Macon is registered
at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. r. V. Williams of Americas is
a the Pulaski House.
MIR. H. NJ. Moody of Atlanta registered
al the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. d. B. Gililand Of Charleston was
al the De Soto yesterday.
Mr. John Bethune left yesterday for
Tampa over the Plant line.
Mr.. f. j. Chandler of Alley, Ca is stop
ping a the Pulaski House.
Mr.. c. T. Richard of Blufton is stop
ping at the Screven House.
Mr.. F. A. Tompkins of Edgefieid regis
.ered at the Pulaski House:
Mr.. L. r. Wright of Macon was at
the Screven House yesterday.
Dr. Henry F.. Walker of New York
was at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. r. S. Sloan of New Orleans is
stopping at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. G. N. Cannon went to Richmond
yesterday by way of the Plant line.
Mr.. James Douglas goes to New York
this evening on the City of Augusta
Mr.. w. P. Arson went to Baltimore
yesterday via the Seaboard Air Line.
Mr.. &. NJ. Bennett left over the Sea-
board Air Line for Richmond yesterday.
Mr.. j. H. Maloney left over the Sea-
board Air Line yesterday for New York
Mr.. w. S. Carnes left for Atlanta yes
terday by way of the Seaboard Air Line
Mrs. ]. H. Maioney sails on the CITY
Of Augusta this evening for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. st. Gen left for New
York yesterday by way of the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Davis of Savan-
nah are guests at the Tampa Bay Hotel.
Mr.. A. il. Gerfunkel leaves for New
York this evening on the City of Augusta
Miss Lucille DesBouillons sails on the
City of Augusta for New York this even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Collins left over
the Plant System for St. Augustine yes
terday.
Mrs. Virginia Sheftall, of No 251 Jeffer-
son street, is reported improved from her
recent illness.
Mrs. Paul Romare and Miss Louise Ro-
mare of Atlanta are visiting Mrs. John
Murchison Thomas at No. 425 Bull street.
Mr.. ]. L. Edmondson, Southeastern
passenger agent of the Nashville Chat
tanooga and ST. Louis Railway, and the
Western and Atlantic. with headquarters
in Atlanta, is in abe city.
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Lucas, Jr.. left for
Jacksonville yesterday over the Plant
System. Mr. Lucas was recently ap-
pointed passenger agent with headquar-
tiers in that city by Col. Wrenn. and
goes to assume charge of his position.
Miss Patience Barrow. the 11-year-old
daughter of Hon. Pope Barrow, who I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis at
the Savannah Hospital day before yes
terday. as told in the Morning News yes
terday, is doing as well as could be ex-
pected. She has rallied, and there has
been some relief from the grave uppre,
tensions that were felt. DR.. Craig Bar
row of Baltimore, a brother Of Miss Pa
tienee. arrived yes -erday. having receiv-
ed news of her extreme Illness.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21
VALDOSTA BURGLARS CAUGHT.
sheriff Mcclellan Makes Lucky
Capture ut WaycrOss.

Waycross, Ga, Feb. 2O.--About 8
O'Clock last night two negroes were ar
rested at the Plant System depot, who
ere evidently the ones who robbed the
stores of ]. +. Springer & Co., and s. 3.
Goodwin & Co., at Naldosta Sunday night.
The negroes had secured large quantities
of jewelry from Springer's store, and
most OF this was found on their person.
Sheriff T. J. Mcclellan made the arrest,
and will get a reward of $50. Chief DAM
pier of the Valdosta police force, came
down this morning and took the prisoners
to Valdosta.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21

Dancing has caused the downfall of
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church In Ben
ton Harbor, Mich. One faction wanted
to dance and the other faction didn't.
An eruption was the result and the pas
tor, Frederick Welham. left. The church
is now closed on account of this dance
war and it will probably not be reopened
very soon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21

'hcally as does DR.. Hathaway. Being skilled physician
progressive and date, b. always given his pa
ents the benefit of the modern treatment and the
latest discoveries in the scienc medicine Each case
Is given his personal aen ion thorough study is
made Of its every detail in this way his patients
get che advantage of the very best and most ekper,
service pbtanable anywhere takes great pride in the
iact that his patients disappointed for he full
nils every promise he makes Dr. Hathaways business is
permanent His DDS are strictly professional
ard honorable and during years continued sue
cess MS business has constantly grown until practice
to-cay Is larF'f than that OF any Specialist 10
the United ares He has had hundreds OF mitators who
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21
Drunswick Riaemen Comlnr.

Brunswick, Feb. 20.-The Brunswick
Riflemen held an interesting meeting in
their armory tonight and decided to at
tend the celebration of Wash ngton's
birthday in Savannah next Friday The
boys are all enthusiastic over the trip
and it is expected that at least twenty
five members will take the trip.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21
THE LANGLEY MILLS.
Annual Meeting Held Yesterday and
Directors Elected.

DIFectOrs Elected.
Augusta, Ga. Feb. 20.-The annual
meeting of the Langley Manufacturing
Company was held to-day at the mill at
Langley. The official reports are not
made public, but the affairs of the COM
pany are reported to be in satisfactory
condition. The following directors and
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
W. II. Langley of New York, T. W. Al
eXander +. f. Fleming. Asburv Hun
John NJ. Belts. and Thomas Barrett. Jr.
Mr.. Barrett was reelected president and
treasurer, and Mr.. James L. Robinson see-
rotary of the company.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21
An Offer From Carnegie.

New York, Feb. 2O--Mayor Fiske OF
Mount Vernon, N. Y, has received a let
ter from Andrew Carnegie in which he
offers to give the city $4,000 for pub ic
library on condition that the common
council secures proper site and sets aside
$500 annually toward the support of the
library
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-21

New York. Feb 20.-The American su-
gar Refining Company announced to-day
that guarantees viii be withdrawn at the
end of the thirty-day contract, limit on
any or all portions of contracts not regu-
larlN taken out.