davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-13
SURVEYING THE ROUTE.
Central to Connect with Union Point
and White Plains.

and White Plains.
Sparta, Ga, Feb. 12.-The party survey
ing the proposed railroad to connect with
the Augusta Southern at Warthens, and
the Union Point and White Plains Rail-
road at White Plains, via Sparta, reached
Sparta to-day having surveyed the sec
ton between Warthen and Sparta. They
go from here to White Plains and start
ing at that end will make the survey to
Sparta The party consisted of Messrs.
w. III. Lauman, John M. Egan, Jr., Louis
Egan, John Purcell and Fuzzy Robertson.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-13
The CHATHAM BANK.
SAVANNAH.
LEOPOLD ADLER. Presiden,
C 9 EI.TTC "

= @lH111I1INI PRESIDENT
ro1y>, Z: s. ELLIS, Vice Preside.
JoHN r. DILLON. Cashier 9'uent
r.,; BARRON CARTER, Asst. cash,.
er So'eits the accounts of indiI,i5S[r.
~ ' oahKs' associations and co 'uua's'
ing bants iasors extended to corresDo,a
for collecting insure promnt ia, facilities
BUYS AND SELLS FoRF1GEM,s
S SaANGE' WRITES LETTERS En-
S S6 AND ISSUES BANK Noe
O Ois PAYABLE IN ALI. poNEY
OF EUROPE ALL PARTS
interest compounded quarterly
poslts IN the SAVINGS DEPARTSViur,dcIes-
re naie'y Deposit Boxes and Vaul I-N IT,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-13
MARRIED THREE TIMES.
Divorce Charges Made Against BAL
lii O'COnnor of Atlanta

Atlanta, Feb. 122.-A rather sensational
divorce suit has been filed In the Superior
Court here by Mrs. Willie L. o'Connor
against her husband, e. d. o'Connor, for
merly county bailiff. The wife alleges
that her husband had been married no
less than three times. and that all three
OF the wives are now living. Neither
have the former marriages been dissolved
by divorce. They have been separated
less than a year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Georgia Phone No. 34S. Bell Phone No. 34S.
W. c. "TRIP 4 co.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
AGENTS.
Real Estate bought and sold on commits
sions. and Rents collected.
Representing
Travellers Insurance Company, Life, Ac-
cident and Liability Departments
New York Underwriters Fire Insurance
Company.
Greenwich Fire Insurance Company.
The City Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety
Company.
Issuing Bonds of Surety to contractors,
administrators, guardians, etc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-13
THE OKEETEE CLUB

Desires bids for building canal from the
Great Swamp to Salt Water. Distance
four and one half miles. Apply at club
for particulars. J. b. Bostick, Supt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-13
ICE CREAM AND sHERBET

For Church Socials and Private Dinner
Parties, delivered on short notice. First
class service at the fountain. =
MASONIC TEMPLE PHARMACY.
Both Phones 49,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-13
AT JoYCE,s To-MOnROW.
THE WAY TO CLEAN CARPETS.

The only way to get your carpets prop
erly taken up. cleaned and taken care OF
for the summer. is 20 turn the Job over
10 the District Messenger and Delivery
Co. telephone 2. or call az 90 Montgomery
street. and they will make you an esti-
mate on the cost OF the work. Prices
reasonable They also pack, move ana
store furniture and pianos.
C. II. MEDLocK. supt. and Mgr.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-13

G. n Adams PardOned and at Home
With His Family.
Colquitt, Ga, Feb. 12.-Mr. j. S. Shelf
field and MIR. John A. Phillips have en-
tered into partnership business here.
G. b. Adams, who was convicted in
April. 1897 for voluntary manslaughter,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for fif
teen years, has been pardoned by the
Governor, and is at home with his family.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-13
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
WOODBURY. must be presented at our
office by u noon this day, or payment will
be debarred. WILDER & CO.,
Feb. 10, 1901. Agents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-13

Atlanta, Feb. 12.-W. II. Tucker, former
ly captain of the Columbus Guards, was
to-day commissioned captain and inspec-
tor of rifle practice of the Fourth Regi-
ment Infantry.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-13
All you can drink for &C at Livingstone
FREE. FIRE. FREE.

Eyes tested free of charge and glasses
properly fitted by an expert optician, at
the MASONIC TEMPLE PHARMACY.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-13

All kinds OF Floral Deslghs'
Fine assortment of Cut Flowers .,,
Largest assortment Green House i''F
In the South. ali To-.
A hearty invitation extended 70 o.
terested 10 visit my nursery. I'm
W. A. c. oELSCHIo',
Thunderbolt ho""
J. GARDNER, Agent
u Broughton street. sA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-13
HELMKEN's CAFE,
1T WILL PAY you.

Keep my place in mind when you want
a first class plumber or plumbing sup
plies. My Notified Copper Chandeliers
are che neatest and cheapest in the city.
E. +. FREDERICK.
~ e. cor. Perry lane and Drayton SITS.
Plumber
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
TROLLEY GRAB GOES THROUGH.
oSry MAYORS SIGNATURE NEEDED
NOW FOR UNION RAILWAY ~
CROSS MACOMB'S DAM BRIDGE.

At the meeting Of the Municipal Counch yes
,ardav the ordinance granting franchlse u
the Union Railway Company to run It's cars oVei
Nacomb's Dam Bridge for percentage colhpei-
sation to amount to minimum of slooV Seei'
was passed Councilmen Oakley ana f1o''e
roth smoke in favor of the FRANCHISE sayiiis ~
was needed by all Bronx passengers CouiieA-
man Christman opposed it on the grouhu 'i
the railroad company was in arrears 10 the ci'S
and sbouId not have more favors. This ordnance,
which has been widely opposed recently pas'eu
+bA Board of Aldermen. and now only requires
the Mayors signature p,
A resolution to assign the present Couhch
Chamber for the future use of the President Vi
the Borough of Manhattan and TO assign MS
nresent room to the President of the 6oaru oi
Aldermen passed.
The council passed a resolution authorl@lhs
the issuance of corporate stock to the amount
of S196 81 % for work the William HeIlIy
Seward Park while similar resoIutiUn % "o
defeated by the Board of Aldermen ne oL
dinance allowing a franchise to the west IeltIi =!
street Connecting Railroad Company was again III
defeated bv the Board of Aldermen. II
nassed an ordinance to pave Ninety-lou rtn-sl @
from Riverside Drive to Central PARK WeSt
because Alderman Matthews, who is sponsor Lor
the bill is said to be seriously Ill from the
of
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
TIE NEW.TORK WINTER GARDEN.

There is kind of novelty in the sensation of 60
ing up in elevator TO reach music hall. but
when the roof is reached the New-York Winter
Garden does differ much from any other
music hall. The New-York Winter Garden, to
which the public was admitted for the first time
last evening. is simply the roof garden of the New
York Theatre. made for winter. The glass
roof has been reinforced with something warmer
the whole place has been redeCorated in dark red
and 1t presents bright. warm, pleasant appear
ance. Curiosity to place of entertainment not
absolutely like anything already familiar in New
York. together with the progra nlme offered
brought good audience to the new garden last
night After being allowed to get little used to
the place, the company treated to the opening
performance of a musical farce by Sydney Rosen-
field. called The Supper Club" Not much need be
said about the work There have been dozens OF
its kind, and II another OF them. Criticism of
them is about absurd the farces themselves
About forty actors and singers, some Of Them well
known and popular, romped through il, talked sang
and danced, and sometimes the audience laughed
and and then It applauded. The fayoTltes
among the performers were Miss Josie Sadler
Thomas Q. Seabrooke. Miss Ada Lewis, George
Fuller Golden Alexander Clark. Miss Toby Claude
and Miss Virginia Earle. Whatever may have been
thought Of the quality Of the entertainment, no
body could complain that there was not enough
of
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
REPLY TO BREWERS REQUEST
INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES MUST BE
PAID on GOODS SENT TO THE
PHILIPPINES UNTIL CONGRESS
CHANGES THE LAW.
CHANGES THE LAW.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TRY TELEGRAPH THE TRlBCNE-1
washington, Dec 24-HavIng the impression thd l
the Supreme Courts decision changes the reSuia-
tions concerning internal revenue taxes on Phlhp-
pine goods one OF the big Milwaukee brewing com
panies sent telegraphic request TO the Se2tstd'"
of the Treasury yesterday for official intornatiCl
relative to the present requirements for paying
these charges on forty carloads Of case beer "1tCh
were boxed and ready for shipment to the Dhll!D-
pines One OF the Treasury authorities SAID IN
reply that until Congress enacts some direct ID"
affecting the Philippine customs. which Is 1kelE
be done IN January. officials viii continue 10 de-
mand internal revenue assessments on exports 10
the Philippines just they did before the declsioh
regarding the status OF the islands was han1ea
down. Eventually, officials the internal revenue
taxes will be removed from goods exported 10 the
Philippines, and those already Collected Will De
returned the payer proper certhcatton or the
claims. In the mean time. however. the revenue
taxes be paid, and when Congress legislates
1t will be possible for the exporters to get draw
back from the customs officers for the amounts due
them.
In connection with refUnding duties collected on
goods brought into this country from the Philip
pines when no protest made of the officials
Of the Treasury expressed the opinion to-day that
Congress would authorize the refund of these duties
and that provision will be made in the next few
weeks for the settlement Of all claims Tor tax
rebates including internal revenue and tar1n. over
which there has been much controversy IN the
last six months. In view OF this expected action
by Congress, II Is not thought likely that the Con-
troler Of the Treasury will give opinion, re-
QueSed, regarding the existence of appropriation
disc brought into this country paid without protest
could be refunded
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
CENTRAL TRAINS BLOChhD'
r1o1-sa1Ds OF PASSENGERS DELAYED
BECAUSE A BAGGAGE CAh
JUMPS THE TRACK.

By the jumping from the tracks OF a ilea' i''
laden baggage car IN the yards OF the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad au-
ioining the Grand Central Station soon al'ei
s D. m yesterday, traffic was delayed for hioie
than an hour and several thousand passengers
were detained.
One of the Western express trains had just
reached the city and switching ere" was IAN
ing the baggage car, when the accident occurien
under the Forty-t1trd-st. bridge. the car swing
ing across the tracks and preventing trains lFolh
pa assing in either direction. The wrecking ere"
was summoned but 1t was nearly p m. oeloIe
the tracks were cleared and the trains were
again able to leave and arrive at the station
The incoming trains were blocked III 'he
tunnel Of the company. from the scene OF the
accident to Fifty-ninth-st- The cars were
crowded with theatregoers, and persons VINO
were coming here to spend the holiday. one
Of the trains blocked was a crowded express
from New England points.
Owing to the bad ventilation OF the tunnel the
passengers In the trains suffered considerao oIS;
Many collars worn by the men were "lited' ana
ready to be sent TO the laundry by the time the
train was unloaded. -
The station platforms and waiting trains WEI :
crowded with shoppers and commuters, VINO
were starting for their homes. after oay spent
in offices or in visiting the stores.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
RETAIL MERCHANTS ACCUSED.
THEY ARE SAID TO BE IMPLICATED IN
THEFTS FROM A CLOTHING HOUSE

For three years the clothing house OF f1e
Areorre q wholesale manufacturer. at NOS
and 6 West Third-st-, has been robbed sFsc
icaIly In that time S2o,Ooo worth OIL so'O
been stolen Although the police ana pll'"te
detectives have been constantly on the
for the culprits it was not until last ilisi
that an arrest was made by two detecuNes "
the Mercer-st station. They say the priso
confessed TO the theft of thousands OF ooii'
worth of the goods and told where he hau u
posed Of them Upon this information the ue
+ectives arrested two retail clothing dealeIs o'i
a charge of being implicated in the 'heh'
Several davs ago. after quantity or cloth
had been stolen. Ansorge appealed TO Cap'"iii
Chapman and Detectives MCGUIRE ana nan "
put on the case Last night the detectives ""-'-
cd outside the store and watched all the en-
Moves go out The last person to go OUT was
Samuel Shapiro forty-f1ve years old, OF NO o'-
Hamburg-ave Brooklyn. After everybody iiS'u
left the store he extinguished the lights "alheo
ont and locked the door Under his arm ne car
ried a large bundle which he dropped INTO an
areaway adjoining. 49,, .ooaad
The detectives, who had watched the PIo 49,,
ings i1Irnped from their hiding place IN d uooI
Uay across the street and placed Shdpiio - -
arrest He taken to the Ihercei Mere, " ''
where he broke down and confessed; ,z ,ord
He then told the detectives that ne hau 0o
Quantities of the goods to SaInuei a MdIl'ii,I' -
No 151 Mulberryst., and to Sallluei 0'0'
No 143 Mott-st. IA. 49,, 5e+ac
Ansorge was sent for, and with Inc, tIe SS 0on
+ives went to those places. He identlneo 80 Ho'oI w.
worth of his goods in Mantillfs store S9 S9n+iiI
which had been stolen two years as0' A
and Brown were then arrested
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
INNING ENGINEER FOUND DEAD.
IT Is THOUGHT HEART DISEASE CAUSED
HIS DEATH But AN AUTOPSY WILL
BE HELD.

Edward Taylor Bradford. who is said TO have
been mining engineer Of Denver, Col, living with
2 family named Brown at No 30 West Ninety
fourth-st was found dead in his room yesterday
afternoon Earlier in the day Coroner's Physician
,t5anlon had prescribed for Ar Bradford for heart
trouble and stomach trouble The body has been
taken TO an undertaking shop and an autopsy Will
be performed, though DR.. o Hanlon believes death
was from heart disease
Mr. Bradford was married and had e wife ana
two daughters living in Denver. Mrs Bradford was
IN this city short time it is said, but mao re
turned 70 Denver. Mr.. Bradford. II was SAID; was
interested in a patent smelling machine. ano iast
evening a man called at the Ninety-fourtnnLst.
house and wanted TO get Bradford's papers. but thy
were refused 10 MIN.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
e BEyyETTs OLD HOUSE SOLD.

Another old FTfth-aye house is likely to make
way IN the near future for a building of another
character The old house Of James Gordon Ben
nett and later Of Austin Corbin. standing on the
Northeast corner of Thrty-eighth-st. and Fifth
eve was sold yesterday by the Charles T Barney
svndtcate TO the New-York Realty Corporation
The price was reported to be about $4,000. The
purchaser Is likely improve IL in some way, but
4he form which the improvement Will take has
rot vet been decided. The house was built about
stir4v wears ago. Austin Corbin. who bought II
from Mr. Bennett occupied il for about fifteen
The dimensions of the plot S0-10 feet the
axenie and l25 feet the street The land is oc-
cr,ria5 hv a French rooted house. with stable in
the rear. Richard NJ. Montgomery was the broker
sr transaction.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
THE INJURED.

oIFFGHE John. driver. thirty four Years Old of No
Murray-st conti'lonf OF the "a r ta,,1ss" he
may
F.GrN Joseph fireman thirty old OF No $50 fast
Ninsteenih-st. bruised about heao ana O'S' '
JOHNSON John captain. Of No. Al MurTay-st. cut
sbout head and face
The Fire Insurance Patrol was responding to
an alarm OF fire from No. is Lspenard-st-'
where fire had been discovered on the fourth
floor of the building occupied by Feinberg
Brothers shirt manufacturers. Just beIore
reaching Thornas-st- the patrol swung INTO the
so,,+hro7,rd track of the Sxth-ave. line, TO avoid
an reaching car on the nOrthbound track
The driver had fust Strengthened out his team
,-ben a southbo1!nd car No 1873, in charge OF
carl Schmidt. rrotorman, of No. 31S West Fifty
ti7ird-st bore down at a high rate of speed
T)uffgbe seeing that a collision was certain
swung his horses to the right, and the next in
slant +be CIR crashed into the wagon 1t was
hurled twenty feet.
The men were sent flying in all directions
,1urfg,a WAS pitched forward over the heads
-. r,,s l,orsas and struck on his head and shoul-
ders on the pavement. All the men were more
or less stunned and shaken up by the IAN OD'
,be, niclzed themselves up and went to the as
eietanoe Of Duffghe, who lay unconscious "l'h
.be blood coming from his ears and nose. oh
che arrival of Dr. Beckwlth with the ambulance
,+,a men were taken tc the Hudson street hos
-5taI After being treated tagan anu 'oiiii
went 10 their homes. - ,,.o,-,., >,
7laZ-id r7rannfs Of the Leonard-st- statlon' anu
locked m Chief Croker, who was at Cle i IA
said that the u1en told him the car was ~ =
AT = very rapid rate The fire did not amount ~
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
EDWARD KEMP DEAD.

Edward Kemp died from heart disease yesterday
at his home. No. 722 Fifth-ave. He had been
sufferer from heart trouble since his return from
Europe, ir October, and for the three weeks pre-
vious to his death had been critically i'll. Mr.
Kemp was the head of the drug firm of Lanman &
Kemp, whose main office is at No. 1S5 Wdter-st
and which has a branch office at No. 50 Maiden
Lane. The firm originally occupied offices at
Cedar and William SITS. Mr. Kemp was president
of the College Of Pharmacy from 1897 to 1S00 He
was an active member In the 9Th Company of
the 7th Regiment, and went with the regiment
az the outbreak OF the Civil War. He and General
Emnons Clark, who was then colonel. instru-
mental In providing the regiment with its new
armory at Park-ave. and Sixty-sixth-st. 1t was
largely through his efforts that the bonds of tbs
regiment were maintained at par value. Mr..
Kemp had summer home the Rumson Road.
Seahright. \. j. He was d regular attendant at
8. Thomas's Church Mr. Kemp leaves a widow.
There children
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
An ENTIRE BLOCK FRONT SOLD.

Following close upon the announcement on Mon
day that the Central Realty Bond and Trust Com
many had bought the block front the west side
Of Seyenth-ave. between One-hundred-and-twenty-
fifth and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SITS. for
The purpose Of building a sixteen story apartment
house came the announcement yesterday that A
G e H NJ Hall. builders. had bought through w.
p Nanxaru from the estate Of George W. Garlic
ston The entire block front the west side of ST.
Nichola save between One -hundred-and-twen
sourth ana dred-and-twenty-hfth SITS. for
f5e purpose Of building twelve story apartment
house.
,,,eat house The property which Messrs Hall
have bought is 10 feet in the avenue by 200 feet
a. -f1fth-st, by s. feet in
0ne-hundred- by 1870 feet in
4snrrrk Place This plot bought by Mr.
r-rJeton IN 1870
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
PARK SQUARE TRACK rs FAST
HTBITION BEHIND CHAMPIONS
MOTOR CYCLE.


BOSTON Mass, Dec. 24.-The lap bicycle
track in Park Square was christened tonight with
three good races and exhibitions by star riders
and was pronounced by all participants 20 be the
the best indoor track in this part of the country
Jimmy Michael says it is faster than the Madison
Square Garden track.
An enthusiastic crowd Of two thousand people
was present and cheered the riders literally. Sew
eraI spills occurred, but serious results followed
Albert Champion rode exhibition mile. unpaced,
on a motor bicycle in :28 4-5. which is new indoor
record for New England. He paced Jimmy Mi
chael in a two mile exhibition. which the latter did
3:24 10.
There were good fields of riders in the twenty
five mile open professional In which thirteen start
ed; In the five mile open amateur. in which twenty
five competed. and in the one mile professional
handicap. which brought out about a dozen flyers.
The summaries:
Twenty-fve-rnile open (professonaD-won by H b
Freeman Portland Ore; ". II. Rutz. New Haven. sec
ond; Eugene GouEoltz Paris. third; Ben Munroe.
Memphis Tenn. fourth; Nat Butler Cambridge. NTH
Ftveniie open (emateurl-Won by Sam sukin, Bos
tom Joseph Curry second: J. T. Calvin. Hartford
third. Time 12:112S.
0ne-miIe professional (handcapl-won by g. r.
IAander (65 yards; w h Isutz, New Haven 90
vards, second Hugh Mclean Chelsea (scratch third.
Time 20SAs.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
CHRISTMAS EVE HIS BAAE'
rpACTrRED SKULL. A SHOT THROUGH
THE NOSE AND A BROKEN NOSE PARI
OF THIS MANS RECORD.

Christmas Eve Is unlucky day for Johh
O'NefL a tin roofer, who lives in Railroad-aVe-'
Jersey City according to the story ne tolo 10 tue
Hudson-st Hospital officials and the police OF
the Oak-st station last night. O'Neil came over
from Brooklyn with his two little daughters
aged seven and nine years. last night. He is a
wfdower, and the eldest girl keeps house Tor
him. While coming down the stairs or the
promenade at the Manhattan end OF the or1oge'
he slipped and plunged headlong down TWO
flights of steps.
He was picked up unconscious and taken to
the Hudson-st Hospital where it was founo
that he had received a broken nose and severe
c,1t on the head His wounds were oressed d.
the hospital, and he was then locked up IN tle
Oak-st police station charged with intoxlcdIloh.
The children were taken in charge by the Gerry
society. ~,>-.., -, NC
Three years ago on Christmas Eve Omen says
he fell from the roof Of a house and 1ractulea e
his skull and now wears silver plate IN IL
Ty,o Years ago he shot through the nose
in a fight O'Nen said last night that II ne were
alive next Christmas Eve he would stay IN the
house.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
CARICATURES N FRANCE.
pyo-rsT IN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES AGAINST
THE PUBLICATION OF THosH OF FOR
E1GN sOvEREGNs

Paris Dec 24-In the discussion OF the oudset
Of the Ministry of the Interior IN the Chaln-
Der of Deputies to-day NJ. D Estournehes oe
Constant (Republican) called attehlioh ~ 'ue
-,,LI,o,tion of caricatures of foreign sovereigns,
mich tho Deputv strongly condemned. pointing
80, thar II wounded the national sentiments or
foreigners and kept them away from Paris thus
injuring business.
The Deputys remarks were received Win
mingled applause and protests
NJ. Millevoye (Nationalist Republican, SAID
foreigners should be more considerate OF
F7renchmen's feelings. and dweit on tne s5 nanneI
10 in English newspapers ,,os
The Premier, NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau, @ I,ned repL.ed
He said the government condernhea ns IIs ha~,'a
tbs law. which provided that prosecutions couIq
only be undertaken at the request OF lnteres'eu
DartiCE.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
NAVAL OFFICERS HERE From CTB4.

On the steamer Mexico. which arrived here yes
terday from Havana, was Captain Willard h
Brownson Of the United States battleship Alabama
now in Cuban waters He came here on snort
leave to straighten out the business affairs Of his
father-in-law, who died recently
Captain Brownson was surprised to learn that
the German cruiser Fake had left Port Of Spain
for Porto Cabello. Venezuela, but would not dis
css the possible international complications if the
Germans attempted to seize any ports. BEFORE
leaving Havana a dinner given to Captain
Brow nson and the commanders of the feet by Gov
ernor Wood. The guests were shown about the
city and the fortifications
Another passenger on the Mexico was Lieutenant
Harry George of the flagship Kearsarse. Of the
North Atlantic Squadron He is here special
mission. Of which he would say nothing