davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18

Auli Z1Y1y receiving reports from
members who are going and he believes
that the party Will consist OF at least
SO ladies and gentlemen. They are all
to assemble n Columbia one week from
Monday next. don their palmetto
badges. and leave here for Norfolk the
next afternoon.
Mr.. Aull has endeavored to make
every necessary arrangement in ad-
vance and has prepared the following
setting forth all the latest changes II
the itinerary, the items CT expense, the
hotel rates secured. ETC.:
ITINERARY.
Leave Columbia. Blanding street sta
ton $50 p. IT,, July %, va Southern
railway.
Special Pullman sleeper Columbia to
Norfolk. Va.
Arrive Norfolk $50 a. m, July q.
A special programme arranged fo-
the day in Norfolk. Parties may be
formed 10 visit Old Poiut. Fortress
Monroe. Virginia Beach. Ocean View.
Or the Navy Yard, as may sit the taste
o: the idv:duaI. Remember to be at
the C.d Dominion wharf b. o'c.ock
p. n.
Leave Norfolk 7:O1 2. H.. July 81, via
Old Dominion Steamship line.
Arrive New YORK afternoon o. July
%. Rooms engaged at the Co.onHa le
hotel. 72G Broadway, for the night.
Leave New York. pssbrosses street.
via Hudson Day Line steamer, $50 a.
m. July 26.
arrive Albany. y. y, G:10 p. NJ, July
&c. Rooms engaged al Stanw!X Hall
hotel
Leave Albany 11:13 a. m. July %.
va New York Central AMI Hudson
River railroad.
arrive Buffalo, n. Y, 4:i5 p. r., July
q, Saturday.
On the return trip parties come at
their pleasure.
Transportation for the return trip
will be turned over 10 each member on
arrival at Buffalo.
ESTIMATED COST OF TRIP.
Pullman. Columbia to Norfolk..S 1.25
Meals in Norfolk -. ...... .... 1.O0
State room and meals, Norfolk
to New York ...... .......... 3.CO
Room and meals in New York. 1.15
Dinner on Day line steamer 80. leo
Supper, lodging and breakfast at
Albany ....... ....... l.V9
Railroad fare. Albany to Buffalo
and return to New York ..... $50
Rooms in Buffalo at Forne's ho-
tel for five days ...... ........ 5.Oo
Meals for the five days in Buff
alo. $3.50 per day ...... ...... 7.5s
expenses, transfer
baggage, street car fares. ETC..
to arrive at hotel in Buffalo :. 200
Total expenses going and lodging
and board Buffalo five days ...S29. 81
Estimated cost OF actual eE2eH-
ses OF return trip, including
Pullman sleeper, Norfolk TO
Columbia, S. c. ....... ...... 1.5o
M
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-18

Total expenses going and lodging
and board Buffalo FIVE days ...S29 81
Estimated cost OF actual eE2ea-
ses OF return trip. including
Pullman sleeper, Norfolk TO
CnInmbja S. c. ...... ...... 7.5t
T0tal .... $500. ...... ....S"'.V'
hdd for i,ciden.a,s -. 13 G.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

and crew of the Naval suffered greatly from
the discomforts of the trial trip, and that before
fresh trials undertaken this must be reme-
died On the whole. the endurance trial of the
Narval is considered very satisfactory, and, ac-
cording to French experts. proves the Narval
to be much more formidable than the sub
marine vessels of the Holland type According
to the French official reports the Hollands best
endurance test was made in fine weather, and
lasted forty-eight hours, during which the yes
sci accomplished 145 miles at a speed of five
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

to he seen. whistle is blown. and several
lusty men come up on the run Explanations
are in order. and If they not satisfactory thu.
curious person is likely to find himself in the
nearest station house. booked a suspicious
character.
The new vaults will be built alongside of the
old ones as soon as the excavation is made.
They will lee constructed OF steel throughout and
as absolutely proof against burglars. fire ana
explosives as modern invention can make them.
The old vaults are bulls largely of stone. and
viii be torn down as soon the store of treas
ure can he removed The work of transferring
the Stock Exchange wealth will be interestins.
hut few will have the opportunity of Witness
ing it.
The contractors for tn. new Stock EXCHANGE
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Park remarked the other day that. however at
tractive this vine is from purely aesthetic point
of view. the danger from it justifes if it does
not absolutely demand, Kidding the roadsdes
of it,
Such a policy is altogether practice hle. al
though determination means work The task
has been undertaken successfully in many
places The best means to employ is the grub
bing hoe. This should hc used rs t. era li"ate
all the underground parts of the plant q hrr-
wise the vine is likely to come up again.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

and six -tenths kncts There was a ten hours
stop for repairs and changing accumu!ators,
besides twelve and one-half hours stop to
rest the crew. The French reports also say
that the Holland during her endurance trial trip
naviGated only the surface. without max
ing any dives, and did not discharge any tor
pedoes. 1t is contended that the Narvals endur-
ance trial surpassed in result that of any other
submarine vessel now ahoat. c. l. b.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

put into ST Mao at . o'clock on
Saturday morning. and, owing to an acci-
dent to her pumps on the return voyage
from St Malo to Cherbourg she was toWed
for thirty miles during three hours by the
ZouaYe. This the sole departure from
the programme. The Narval covered 800 miles
at an average speed of six and one-half knots
an hour in a very rough sea On the trip she
remained below the surface for several hours at
a time and tW ice recharged her accumulators
On May % she left st. Mao without taking
in fresh provisions or fuel. and on her arrival
at Cherbourg she made excellent practice with
her four torpedoes thereby showing that the
torpedo mechanism, regulated five days previ-
ousy had not been put out of order by the trial.
The French authorities admit that the officers
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
so TO SPEAK.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Ascum-That oldest boy of yours seems to
have a pretty bad reputation, Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. JohnsOn-Sho, | doan' b'liebe it,
Ascum-So you don't think he's as bad as they
say?
MIR. Johnson-No sab. l doan' bliebe he's ez
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
TRIAL TRIP OF THE NARVAL
SOME WONDERFUL THINGS ACCOM-
PLISHED BY FRANCES NEW SUR
MARINE TORPEDO BOAT.

Paris June 20
Confllctlns reports have appeared in regard to
the recent severe trial to which the French
torpedo boat Narval has been subjected but the
opinion in naval circles is that this vessel which
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

is the latest type of
her class. and which
has been selected as
the model for four
torpedo boats now
u n d e r construction,
has proved successful.
There are two dis
tinct types of subma-
rine vessels in the
French navy. The
Gymnote, the Gustave
Zede, the Morse and
twenty-siX other sub
marine boats now
building depend exclu-
sively upon electricity
for their motive power,
and this greatly re-
stricts their radius of
action. On the other
hand, the Narval,
which is considered by
the French experts
"the most perfect type
of submarine vessel
yet constructed" is
supplied with both
steam and electric
motors, which enable
her to attain a radius
Of &ction of 4J0 miles.
The Narval is pro-
PEELED by steam when
navigating on the sur
face, and by an cleo
tric motor with accu-
mulatOrS when naVi-
eating under water.
The great advantage
of this double system
is that with her steam
power she can re-
charge her electric ac-
cumulators, which. to
borrow the French eX-
preston, makes her
autonomous" Steam
is generated by the
Seigle tubular boiler.
The fuel is petroleum
The NarVal is 112 feet
long, and her displace-
ment is l16 tons when
on the surface, and
200 tons when sub
merged. She is pro-
vided with four tor
pedo tubes, capable Of
discharging four tor
pedoes 1612 feet in
length. Last autumn
the Narval was tested
satisfactorily for sub
mersion and subma-
rine steering, and the
trial to which she was
subjected on May 22
was to ascertain her
capacity for endurance
or autonomy"
The Minister of Ma
rine ordered the Mar
val to make a cruise
OF forty consecutive
hours. She left Cher
bourg at / o'clock in
the afternoon Of May
% in a very heavy
sea, caused by a
nOrtheaSterly & a ! e.
The torpedo destroyer
Zouave accompanied
her. The orders We're
to return to Cherbourg
on Saturday morning,
May "a. Under stress
of bad weather she
put into St. Malo
Saturday morning. AM
dent to her pumps {
from St. Malo to Cher
for thirty miles during
Zouaye. This was the
the programme. The N
at an average speed of
an hour in a very roug
below the surf.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
DESTROYING POISON IVY.

HARD WORK TO EXTERMINATE 1T. BUT 1T CAN
AND SHOULD BE DONE.
The Tribunes recent article in which the de-
struction of poison ivy was recommended has
been received with much favor. DIR. n. l.. Brit
ton director of the Botanical Garden in Bronx
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

been torn down, and
in the ruins an army
of busy workmen is
engaged on the foun-
dations of a new ex-
change. Brick k by
b T i c k the timewOrn
walls have fallen. ex-
cept when some care
less laborers tumbled
over half a wall at one
time, to the destruc-
ton of considerable
foundation building
machinery. The work
of demolition is ended
save for carting off TIL
brick, and the new
foundations are s1
We'll under way tllt
the contractor can
promise their compile
tion by September I.
The general public
has always had moe
than ordinary interest
in the Stock Ex-
change. with its bulls
and bears" wonderful
fortunes made in a
day and its occasional
failures. This interest
extended TO the build
ing in which the
Wall-St. brokers tran
sacted their bUsic~--3.
Crowds watched H..
work of destruc-ic-,
and still larger croy:
take frequent lOo,-s u
the foundation layiH
now under way.
In the centre of tn.
ruins of the old bu Il
ing stand the safe Gc-
Dosit vaults of III.
Stock Exchange, A.
though the build n
which sheltered IN
has been entirely tom
away. the vaults s-lll
hold countless treas
ure. The stocks and
bonds and securities
which represent much
of the wealth Of
Morgan. Vanderbilt,
DreXel, Gould and the
younger families If
wealth are locked up
in these vaults. AMI
there they will stay
until September. VIII n
the new vaults Will re
completed.
ID arin & burglars
would not find the oil
vaults an easy crib"
to crack. even though
they stand alone IN
the open. Besides the
stocks and bonds, the
vaults shelter half Il
dozen policemen, Whl
patrol the passage
ways with revOlvers
in their belts. Outsiie
another half dozen
Central Office men in
citizens clothes keel
up u never endinf
watch. IL one can
manage to get near
enough to the vault
walls To peer through
the iron bars, the
stern face of a police
man is the only thing
is blown. and several
the run. Explanations
are not satisfactory the
10 find himself in the
booked as a suspicious
~ built alongside of the
he excavation is made.
of steel throughout and
liuSt burglars fire 1ul
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
FIRST OFFENCE.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
"Never in jail-'cept when wuz inno-
cent'-Was the plea "r a colored prisoner, an
never Wuz lynched in my life"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
FOR THE NEW EXCHANGE,
GOOD PROGRESS MADE IN CLEARING
THE GROUND FOR EXCAVATION
A UNIQUE DAM TO KEEP OUT
WATER AND SAND
WATER AND SAND.

The building that for years held the pulse of
finance in the United States-the New-YOrk
Stock Exchange. in Broad and New sts.-has
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
SUNDAY, JULY Z, 1901.

white ez he's kalsemined, SO ter speak, az it
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-16
A HITCH IN THE NEGOTIATIONS.

Denmark is making a mistake If she
thinks the United States will accede
to all the conditions she may suggest
in the negotiations for her possessions
in the West Indies. She seems to be
under the impression that the United
States intend to have them at any cost,
whereas, the fact is, the United states
can afford to wait until Denmark is
ready to come to their terms. 1t is
true Denmark wants to sell the islands
because they are an Improbable pos
session. but no European Power would
buy them because the United States do
not intend to permit any European
Power to get a foothold on this side Of
the ocean. Therefore if Denmark wants
the United States.
Negotiations had been about COM
pleted when the present ministry in
Denmark came into power. Then new
demands were made. 1t was insisted
that the United States should make
all of the Danish citizens of the islands
American citizens and should agree to
certain trade relations between the ISL
ands on the one hand and Denmark
and the United States on the other.
OF course the United States refused
to agree to this, and the negotiations
came to a standstill. 1t is probable
that as soon as Denmark sees that her
new requirements will not be complied
with she will make the sale on the
lines originally agreed upon.
OF course the islands are of no great
commercial value, but they have a
strategic value. and it is just as well
that this country should have them il
they can be obtained on terms that
| are reasonable. Their strategic value
will be greater when the isthmian canal
is completed than they are at present
In seeking the islands the United States
are looking to the future rather thar
to the present.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-16
BRIGHT BITS.

In Great Luok2'You've lynched
the wrong mani" cried the sheriff.
well" resplied Alkal Ike thoughtful
~, it's great piece of luck that we
didn't find out in time to spoil the
fun."-Chicago Post.
-Tilden.-"By the way, Fidgett. did
you ever see The Merchant of Ven
ice" Bolton-"Why, my dear boy, I
never was in Venice in my life. How
could I have seen him? BY the way. is
there only one merchant in Venice? '
Boston Transcript
propriate.-D'Auber This is
the landscape I wanted you to suggest
a title for" Critteek-"H'm! rather
impressionistic. Why not call it
'Home'?' D'Auber--" Home? Why?''
Because there's no place
like t."-Philadelphia Press.
-Accuracy.-''They tell me you came
out Of your recent campaign with COL
ors flying" said the friend. st don't
know" answered Senator Sorghum
maybe you misunderstood him. Maybe
you thought he said 'colors' when he
said dollars Washington Star.
"A Plea for Purity.-'What we
want" said the First Patriot, 'fs hon.
est elections" 81 should say So"
agreed the Second Patriot. why,
Heeler promised me $50 for my infiu-
ence in my ward, and now he saws he
never agreed to give me more than
SO. Baltimore Sun.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-16
rnE MoRN1NG NEWS Is pubushed

every day in the year. and served Il
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail
at 20 cents a month. 800 for six months
and $500 for one year
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
times a week (without Sunday issue)'
three raonths. $50: six months. 500; one
year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues
week CMonday and Thursday. by mall
one year. 500.
Subscriptions payable in advance re
init by money order. check or reglstereu
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
sender
Transient Advertisements. other thAn
special column local OF reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
tyne equal to enc inch in depths the
standard Of measurement. Contract rates
and discounts made known on application
at business Office.
Orders for delivery OF the Morning News
20 either residence or place OF business
can be made by mail or by telephone NO
40. Any irregulartty in delivery should
be Immediately reported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE, q Park Row.
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-16
SEEKING STATEHOOD.

1t is the purpose of the territories of
New Mexico, ARIZONA, CAI4homa and
the Indian Territory to make every
possible effort for statehood at the ap-
preaching session of Congress. One or
the difficulties in the way of the ad-
mission of Oklahoma is the differences
between it and the Indian Territory as
to whether one should be admitted
without the other, and as to whether
they should be Joined and admitted as
one state According to our dispatches
yesterday a resolution was adopted by
the Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Statehood Convention, in session at
Nuskogee, I. T., on Thursday, demand
ing admission of both territories as a
whole to statehood, and declaring OPP
position to single statehood between
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory,
except on absolute equality as to rep
resentation. 1t looks, therefore, as II
the two territories had come to an
understanding that will assist them in
their efforts to secure statehood.
The combined territories would make
a very important state, having an area
of 10, 4SO square INSTALLATIONS hav-
ing an area of $1,000, and the Indian
Territory an area of 81. 400. square miles
about equal to that of Missouri. The
population of the Indian Territory, ac-
cording to the last census, is $4,000,
and that of Oklahoma 1885, 1871. There
is quite a number of the states which
have a much smaller population.
All of the foregoing territories have
a very good chance of being admitted
to statehood by the present Congress.
Both of the great political parties have
expressed themselves in favor of the
admission of all of them except the In
dian Territory. At the last Democratic
National Convention a resolution was
adopted in favor of Immediate state
hood" for them. and the Republican
National Convention adopted resolu-
ton in favor of their early adlnis-
sion" Three new states, therefore, may
reasonably be looked for at an early
day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-16
PERSONAL.

President Roosevelt keeps his Of
flee desk in very orderly manner. He
uses the shears and paper-cutter that
We're presented to him when he as
stunned the duties of Vice President
last March.
Capt. Dreyfus, who has been living
at Cologne, near Geneva, for some
time past, has determined to leave
Switzerland and make his home in AL
SAGE, where he was born. He will de-
vote his time to literature and scien-
tific pursuits.
The little son of Mr.. George Billan.
of Middletown, Ind, is the owner of
probably the smallest automobile in the
world 1t was made by his father, is
only 10 inches long and inches in
hight and weighs 2 pounds and
ounces.
Through Prince Eugene de Beau
harnais' death the most interesting COL
lection of souvenirs of the Empress
Josephine which has ever been gath
cred will be scattered. 1t is said the
Josephine souvenirs are to be divided
among the three clubs to which the
Prince belonged, and in which he made
his home.
Gen. Sir Lloyd William Matthews,
of England, whose death has been re-
ported from Zanzibar, has for many
years been one of the Sultan's most
trusted advisers. He entered the Sui
tar of Zanzibar's service in 1873, or
ganized his military force, was ap-
pointed its general and carried out sew
eral expeditions into Africa.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-16
index 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Savannah

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Savannah
Fair Association.
Special Notices-C. H. Dorsett, LII
censed Auctioneer; Andrew Hanley
Co.; Savannah Building Supply Com
pany; Ship Notice. ]. F. Minis & Co.,
Consignees; We Are Now Prepared to
Serve Oysters, Belsinger & Gross; No
One Has Better Meats, John Funk; At
Gardeners. at ]. j. Joyce's.
Business Notices-Boned Chicken or
Turkey, A. NJ. & c. w. West; To-mor-
rows Dinner, the S. w. Branch Co.;
New Mullet Roe, at MINISTER'S.
Amusements-"Th Man in the Iron
Mask" at Matinee and Night.
There's a Touch of Frost to the Air
metropolitan Clothing Company.
Saturdays Specials in All Depart
ments-At Eckstein's.
-Waltham Watches.
Baking Powder-Royal Baking Pow
der.
Publications-The Smart Set for No
venber.
Legal NOTES.-The Propeller Tow
boat Company, Libel, Against British
Brigantine Alice Bradshaw.
Malt Murine - Anheuser Busch
Brewing Association.
Cut Prices--Leo Frank.
No Trouble-Trapani & Branan.
Mineral Water-Hunyadi Janos.
Grape-Nuts Food-Postum Cereal
Company.
Medical-Thacher's Blood and Liver
Pills; Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable
Pills; Hyomei; TUFTS Pills; DR.. Hath
away Company; Horsford's Acid Phos-
phate; Crossman's Specific Mixture.
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-16

There is a mass of testimony going
to show that the Raines law in New
York is rotten" to employ the YER
nacular. Nevertheless the fact remains
that the Raines law puts money into
the state treasury. Under it the city
of New York pays s71s per cent. of the
sum total that finds its way into the
states strong box. The Raines law
comes pretty near to being to rural
New York state what the corporation
law is to New Jersey. In New York
there is no tax on the farm and all
the farmer has to pay is the road tax
and maybe some little special tax. So
far as state taxes are concerned, the
Raines law makes the big cities pay
pretty nearly all expenses. 1t may be
doubted, therefore, If it will be found
so easy to repeal the Raines law as
was imagined just after the recent
landslide. The legislators, whom the
Gothamites are found of calling "hay-
Seeds" have got too much sense to kill
the goose that lays the golden egg for
them They know a good thing when
they see it, and they are not so fond
of paying taxes when they can out
vote the cities and make them sup
port the government. In this particu-
ers are not peculiar. They have their
counterparts in Georgia, and no doubt
in every other state.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-16

The Republican papers seem to be
dreadfully anxious to kill off Mr.. Bry-
an. Whenever there is an election in
which national issues are involved
most of them have an editorial entitled
"the end Of Mr.. Bryan" II the result is
favorable to their party. The Phila-
delphia Press is one OF these papers.
II had an editorial the other day with
the foregoing heading. The following
is an extract from the article: What
little hope Mr.. Bryan may have had
a week ago OF being again the candi-
date Of the Democratic party or OF de-
termining who that candidate shall be
must have vanished when he read the
returns OF the elections. They made him
finally a back number. 1T Is doubt
ful II Mr. Bryan has any hope or ex-
pectation N being the nominee OF his
party f9g President IN 1904, or Of con-
trolling the nominating convention. II
ia q safe statement THAI b. 10 not
thinking bali ~ much o. figuring again
30 national politics o. bic political op-
DoufnB rlnk he 10. n seems - ua
fhat he has more than once admitted
mas he $3.50 nof cut any nFyre ln ne
political nele in 1904 o. certainly wiii
nof ~ fbe hepgb'iesH editors nan hil
him IN
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-16

1t is the understanding that 1t is the
intention of the Postmaster General, in
his annual report, to ask for $4,000, 900
for the maintenance and extension of
the free rural delivery system. 1t is
admitted that the system has proven
to be very successful-far more sue
cessful than it was thought it would
be when it was undertaken, and it is
popular. In every part of the country
the farmers are asking for it. 1t seems
to make the lives of farmers less lone
ly to have the postman come to them
every day. 1t is about five years
since the first appropriation for the free
rural delivery system was made, and
the amount of the appropriation was
$4,000 1t is stated that the number
of people served in the rural districts
is close TO 1000. 900. 1t is probable that
by the end of the next fiscal year the
number will approach 100000. 1t will
be seen from the foregoing figures that
in the course of a very few years pref
ty nearly all of the people living in
the country and in the villages will
have their mail delivered to them just
as it is delivered to people in cities,
and the money the government will APP
propriate for this service will be many
millions Of dollars per annum. The peo-
pie, however. will stand the expense so
long as they get what they want.