davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
STORrlS IN THE EAST
NEW YORK SUFFERS THE WORST
Very Heavy Snowfall Accompanied
With Great Winds.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE eastern
part of New York state from this city
to the Candian border, was swept by
blizzard such as had not been exper-
fenced for fourteen years. Up to mid
night reports showed that sixteen
counties had received in force the eff
fects of the gale and the accompany
ing fall of snow.
New Jersey suffered from heavy
snow and accompanying hurricane
Pennsylvania was covered with
snow but the storm abated toward
night.
Connecticut felt the force of the gale,
and a snowfall of eight inches was
piled in huge drifts, greatly impeding
traffic.
The sixteen counties of New York
which suffered worst were Duchess,
Orange, Ulster, Albany, Schoharie,
Schenectady, Montgomery, Saratoga,
Essex, Columbia. Rensselaer, Wash
ington, Clinton, Oneida and Chemung.
Thus it viii be seen that all the eastern
tier of counties caught the storm and
that it did not extend to the western
portion of the state, although it was ex-
pected there before tomorrow.
There is a sameness about he re-
where from four to eighteen inches Of
snow, wind blowing at hurricane rate,
drifts from six to, in one instance
twenty-five feet deep, are among the
features, while there is iteration and
;eiteration of delayed trains, impeded
Dr. wholly abandoned trolley service
and impossible country roads.
The latest reports indicate that the
worst is over, for the wind is abating
and in many places the snow has
ceased falling.
New York City has borne the brunt
of the fiercest snow storm that has
struck this section of the country since
the great blizzard of 1888. Beginning
soon after midnight, the storm in
creased rapidly until by daybreak the
whole city was completely showed un-
Ter. The rising force of the gale piled
the snow in great drifts that for some
time almost suspended traffic except in
the main thoroughfares. where the car
tracks We're kept open only by the con-
slant use of snowplows and sweepers.
Communication between Manhattan
and Brooklyn was subject to long de-
lay. The ferryboats with difficulty
made trips across the ice-choked riv-
ers. and the work of tugboats, lighters
and shipping generally was almost at
a standstill. So heavy was the snow
fall that the loading of vessels was
stopped. it being impossible to keep
the matches open.
Two steamers which arrived during
the night struggled as far as Quaran-
tine, where they came to anchor. Sew
eral steamers are supposed to be of
Sandy Hook waiting for the storm to
abate before attempting to enter the
port.
Tonight the local weather bureau re-
ports that the worst of the snowfall,
which began to abatc in the afternoon.
is probably over. The fall up to 3
o'clock this afternoon was 9.3 inches.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
Ch DIR BOYS Strike.

New York, Feb. lied by the
twelve-year-old son of the rector, forty
boys comprising the choir of st. Glenn
ent's Protestant Episcopal church have
gone on n strike. and at the morning
services hooted and jeercd the four
men soloists who furnished all the vo-
cal music. They had preceded this by
storming the chapel Saturday after
noon and We're routed by the police.
To-day the forty strikers-the oldest Is
not yet fifteen years-told the rector,
Rev. DR.. Franklin Moore. with the rec
tors son as spokesman, that the organ
ist and choirInaster has instituted Il
plan Of fines that takes from them all
remuneration for their services and
leaves them in debt to the church ut
the end of each month.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
Woman Suffragists.

Washington. Feb 17.-kellgious ser.
vices at the First Presbyterian
Church, under the auspices OF the
Woman's Suffrage Association, were
attended by many of the members yes
terday afternoon. They were conduct.
ed by Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer OF
Providence, Rhode Island, assisted by
Rey. Olympia Brown Of Wisconsin,
and Rev. Anna II. Shaw OF Philadel
phia. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Spencer.
Last night Mt conference mt the
Riggs house the general subject of how
may conservative church women be
reached was discussed. The conference
was conducted by Laura De Meirite
OF Maine, and the speakers included
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Perkins OF Ohio, Miss
Laura clay Of Kentucky, Rev. Anna II.
Shaw, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Beede Of
Maine, Professor Thcodosie G. Am.
mons Of Colorado and Mrs. Clara Be-
wick Colby Of Washington, d. q
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
A TALE OF sHIPWREcK.
Sailors Rescued from South Sea
Islands After Long Waiting.

San FNncisco. Feb. 1.-THE crew
and MASTER Frederick ]. Toole, of the
British bark Savernoke, which was
wrecked in the Society islands in No
vember, arrived here to-day from
Tahiti after an unusual experience.
The Savernoke bound from this port
to the channel for orders, went ashore
November 18th on the Isle of Clement
Honnere of the Pomatu group of the
Society islands. Captain Toole and the
crew, eighteen in number remained
by the wreck n month in the hope of
sighting some passing vessel. Decem-
ber 18th Captain Toole and two of the
crew started in small boat for Manga
Reva, 300 miles away. for assistance
There was no help at Manga Reva and
Captain Toole determined to start for
Papeete, 1.2oO miles AWAY, but the
French government refused to let him
go to sea in a small boat.
On January 10th a trading schooner
put in at Manga Reva and offered to
take the crew of the Savernoke to
Papeete. While they were negotiating
over the terms the gunboat Zelee came
In the harbor with the crew of the
SIvernoke. After Captain Toole left
the wreck it appears that the crew
waited for his return until January
End. on which date the mate and three
of the crew left the island for Papeete.
They We're picked up by the schooner
Maurice 800 miles from Papeete and
taken to their destination. where the
Zelee was found. The Zelee returned
for the crew and went to Manga Reva
for Captain Toole. The reunited crew
was then taken to Papeete, arriving
there January 21st.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
Hotel Center of tn. world.

An idea of the abundance OF hotel
accommodations in New York may be
had from the statement Of the prssi-
dent of the Hotel Mems Association
there that New York has become the
greatest hotel center in the world. 1t
has more hotels than London. Paris
and Berlin combined. There are
twice rs many hotels in New York to-
day as there were year ago, and
they are being put UP by the dozen.
by the score, by the hundred. and they
are reckoned the best investment there
is going. s..
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
Wireless Message to prince Henry

London. Feb. 1S.-The officials at
Marconfs office in London say their
Lizard station was In communication
with the Kron Prinz Wilhelm. with
Prince Henry of Prussia on board, Up
to o o'clock n. IN. to-day. when the
steamer was 40 miles west Of the LIZ
ard.
A powerful Marconi station mt Null
lion. Cornwall. was continuing to dis
patch wireless tclcgrams toward the
Kron Prinz Wilhelm. but the limit Of
the distance covered will not he known
until the steamers arrival ON the other
side Of the Ailnntic. ne she was not
equipped with an apparatus. powerful
enough to enable her to reply. Alf
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
Costly Chronometer.

Scattered throughout the various
departments at Washington are hun
dreds OF clocks and chronometers
which cost the government annually
thousands of dollars. The chronome-
ters are the most expensive clocks in
existence. and they are to be found
on board every warship Of the United
States. These timepieces cost $500
each. The ones most consulted are
those In the marble room of the SEN
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
Great Office Building at Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-A permit was Is
sued to-day for the construction OF
what Is planned to be the largest office
building In the world. The building is
projected by the First National Bank
officers and will house, when complet-
ed. 1900 people. The building will
stand Mt Dearborn and Munroe streets
and will cost S3,O0O,00O. Work will be
begun In the spring.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20

Miss McGann, who is the stepdaugh-
ter of a wealthy Philadelphia, met
A. Kulp. a Pittsburg druggist, and
Harry E. McCune, a Braddock, Pa,
dentist, at Hot Springs, Ark. Both
fell in love with her and agreed to
match coins to settle who was to re-
treat from the field. Druggist Kulp
won. but gracefully gave in when he
found Miss McGann had a slight pref
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20

erence for Dentist McCune. She was
married to McCune at Cincinnati.
When the brides stepfather, after the
marriage, demanded to know some
thing of the standing of her husband
Druggist Kulp again showed his gal
lantry by helping to look up McCune's
relations and business standing in
Braddock and Pittsburg. Mrs. MeCune
is said to be only 16 years old.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
A Writ of Custer.

An Illinois man wrote Bob Wright,
OF Dodge City, the other day, COM
planning that Wright had fenced up in
his big pasture a quarter section be-
longing to the Illinois man, says the
Wichita Eagle. Wright replied: Dear
Sir: l did not know I was using your
land. l insist that you remove it
from my pasture at once"
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
Medals for the Navy.

According to rough estimate pre-
pared by the Navy Department, 7,50t
medals will be required for the officer,
and men Of the navy and marine corp.
Who participated in the engageme ent,
n and adjacent to the West Indies dur.
ing the war with Spain.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20
DISTINGUISHED FRENCH WOMAN

The most versatile woman in Europe
is without doubt Marguerite Durand,
the owner and editor in chief of La
Fronde. Besides being an able writer
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-20

Her histrionic talent was shown to
advantage during her recent season in
Berlin. when she supported Coquelin
the elder In his new plays. The kaiser
compiimented her In nice way when
after witnessing performance he told
CoQueiin that II he (the kaiser) were
- good an actor as the great French
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03

cum
in fran3Dfif9er leu d.
tung g, - Sn elmer begeiiterten Blaus
berei ii6er Riirnberg, 4lbreht 9irer
unb bus 8ermanii6e M&uieum iArelbt
6enrD 2apan5e i'm 8aulot5: r0euti4z
LAMB, 70 MODERN es AUDI %geDorDen, finz
bet Ii9 audi beute NOD in 9urer ntez
Der unb ba8 fOmmt SSebem tlur gum
8~enuBtIein, penn man betm 9ur6z
pQn0ern Der StraBen g}iirnberg8 in
alien NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bel alien
&unf6Gn6lern Die ~er6abenen 9aritelz
lunqen iie6t, in Oenen 9iirer fetna
Geele nit Der 7einer Gpohe inntg 5u
berquiden unD pteDer5ugeben beritQnD,
9es6al6 IAeint e5 uns, di5 blleben mir
in Der qlet6en gpDhe un0 unter Dem
dlei6en GinDrufe, pie uuf Der StraBe,
fDenn mir in 0u5 @ermantI6e M5uIeum
treten. Gas 6au5, Da5 e5 birgt, be-
f6n0rt iel6it ate Grtnnerungen 6erz
auf. W}it Ieinen bunteln Gden unO
Minteln, ieinen 8e6eimnifen, feinen
Sreppen unO @dlerten tu6len mir in
i6m ni9t Die &Glte elmer gele6rteu
@u5TteQung, iOnOern bu5 parm puff
renbe Sreiben bes 2ebens. Mie intens
iip DerDi9ten Die langen unD niebrigeu
8auerien, auf 6eiDen Seiten Don BEN
mDitii6eu 8ilbern Der Deut16en 9rta
mitiben beDedt, in i6ren enqen 9erIpeta
tiben Die 5aHfteften unb ret6iten 3rGuz
me. &ein Wluieum Der Melt fam auF
ben 8eIuaer ben glei6en md6ttgeH
ginDruf Qusiiben, ME bus germani16e
in Niirn6erg. ga 1T teine eingelagerte
uno eingeIda6telte Stunt, pje man i9r
uur gu oft in pen offi3ieuen 9aQen Der
NusiteGung5palGite begegnet, Ou5 tit
Die na6re Stunt, bic i6r Y}iIieu Dur9
cine tief inHerlihe Qnalogie nit Der
alien Geele 0ermanien5 ii4 iel6F
i4afft -"
6pnneberg. 6teueramt8renz
bant W}oriB 6rant, pel4er $1,000
MQrt befraubirt bate, nur0e gu )
Sa6ren 3u4tbaus Derurt4eilt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-03

bod 3pif6en &ommilitotten oft genug
por. Wtr iinb ia matchmaker gar15 gut
d~usgefpmmen, unb i'd meiner1etts babe
au9 INNER germ nit S6nen %gearbettet,
neil Sizes ernft ne6men, uno neil i9
BON eS6nen mas lernen tonnte. unb
barum t6ut mfrs ia leiO, boB Sic i'm
nG6ften SemeIter ni9t pieber fommen.
&ber es ge6t bod nt6t unbers, benn
baB sic bds @tipenbium ausfdlagen,
baran t0nnen sic bod i'm @rnit ni9t
benfen."
Limb fpenn i9 es bo9 tbdte 9" @r
ri6tete bon Spannung ieinen 8ltd auf
Die Spmmilttonin.
Martba 8erner at6mete tief. Damn
prGote fi6 in i6ren etpas barten Sc
ii9ts5ugen Der 4usorud BON @nergte
unb Serb6eit, Der ibr 9arafteriittI9
mar, nod f9Grfer unb enti4iebener
aus als getp0bnli9, unb tie ertptoerte
nit elmer fat raub t~lingenben Stimz
me Damn piirbe i4 iagen: Sic
limb Der let9tIinnigite, gepihenloiefte
MenI6, Der mir ie borgefommen 1T.
9as f0nnten Sic Sbrem 8ater unb 81
rem @eI9piitern gegeniiber gar nlft
terdntnorten. Damn - bann niiroen
Sic bic quite Meinung, bic i'd INNER
bon S6nen gebabt babe, gang er6ebli9
beeintrG6tigen."
Dem @tubenten 1ant bds 9aupt auf
bic 8ruft +; in feinen i9laff perbenben
Mlienen briidten ii9 @nttGuf3ung uno
acknowledgements aus.
Isle rat6en mir al1o," fam es fleinz
laut BON ieinen 2ippen, rpaB t4 oas
Stipenbium anne6me unb na3 Sena
pber ipnft tpo6in ge6e 2"
.Sd, bus rattle i'd S6nen gang emit
T9ieDen. Sic fOnnen, Sic biirfen ni4t
anbers, 9as ieben Sic ia ielbit Elm,
Sic iinb ia bod ein perniinftiger
Meni9. limb nun merten Sic gut auf!
9pftor @rbmann5oprf 6at 6eute Elm
rieiig Invertebrates &apitel bur6genomz
men. 9as @e6irn als materieQes
Subftrat Der Seele."
Sic flappte ibr &O[Iegienbeft auf nit
elmer ibrer reIOluten, enti4lohenen Sc
item, pGbrenb ii6 9err @4miot nit
elmer r~eiignirten 8~epegung Der 2Gnge
na4 auf bas SOpba 5uriitiinfen lieB,
feline Mrme unter benz &ppf perf9rdntte
unb nit traurigen 8liden CUR 9ede
emporitarrte.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
JACKSONVILLE
DEMANDS GUARANTEE.
For Football Game, which Manager
MichncIs Will Allow.

For Football Game, Which Manager
MichncIs Will Allow.
A different phase was put on the i'm
pending game of football Friday after
noon between the Jacksonville Rifles
and the Savannah eleven yesterday
morning by a telegram from Manager
Vinzant of the Jacksonville team to
Manager Michaels of the local team,
stating that the Jacksonville men codid
not come unless a guarantee of SIS
was given them. ~ s.-s..
Ninzant stated that the Jacksonville
team would have to dig down in their
respective pockets for the amount of
expense, and that after a consultation
with his men they would not come
here unless a guarantee would be giv-
en- them. For a time Michaels was
al loss what to do, as the notfeDWa
entirely unexpected the Jacksonville
players having previously expressed
themselves as willing to come here, re1
gardless of expenses or outcome, but
after due deliberat:on he decided to
allow the F,loridians the amount re-
CURED, so as to have the game pulled
off according to schedule. 81
This settles the question of a game
Friday between then boVe mentioned
teams. Those holding tickets, to the
Thanksgiving game, which WasI not
played owing to the failure of the
Jacksonville team to appear for the
contest Will be admitted to the COM
ing game. A good crowd should turn
out, as the teams are sure to@give a
contest worth witnessing. 1fV
The Savannah team practiced again
last night, and is showing marked inn
provements with every practice. The
members will be in condition by Fri
day to put up a strong game, and as
the Jacksonville boys are coming over
prmed and confident of victory good
game is expected
Later-a telegram was received by
the News late last night from Jack
sonville as follows: 1--WE accept
Michels terms and will be there posi-
lively Friday. w. D. vinzant, Jr.,
Manager"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
HUSSARS WIN FIRST SERIES
In INTER- CLUB BOWLING GAINES

In the Inter-club Bowling. League
contest last night. between the Hus-
sars and the Tomochichi teams on the
Yacht Club alleys, the Hussars Won two
of the three games played, thereby
clinching their hold on first place, in
the first series of fifty-four games, to
be finished Jan. IS. The Tomochfchis
won the first game by ninety-five pins,
the Hussars won the second by Ill
pins, and the third by ninety
Although the Indians had the Caval-
ny in the woods and made them hard
to catch in the first skirmish, the Crit
ter Boys took a hitch in their cinches.
and in the next engagement, rubbed off
much war paint; and so hot did they
make it. for the worthy scions of the
noble old Yamacraw, in the third
brush. that there We're enough mocco-
sins left in their trail to the thicket
for every soldier to get a souvenir.
The scores are as follows: - e.
-Games-
Hussars 1st. 2nd 9rd
Brewer .................167 1876 1877
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
DEFECTIVE TIRE
STOPPED RECORD TRIAL
Hedstrom Had Close Call and Will Try Again This
Afternoon

Because his motorcycle Skipped" at
the start of what was to have been a
trial for the ten-mile worlds record at
the Coliseum yesterday afternoon. Os-
car Hedstron escaped serious injury.
Had the machine worked properly He'd
stron may have ridden to his death.
quite crowd had gathered at the
track and the weather conditions were
favorable for fast time. 1t was an
nounced that a trial would be first
made for the ten-mile record and then
for the mile. Hedstron had only gone
about four laps of the first eight when
the motor began Skipping" and he
realized that he would have to do some
thing with his engine.
A mile was finished before the ma
chine was stopped, and despite the fact
that the motor had not worked prop
erly, the distance had been covered in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
To Prove What ROOT, the Great Kidney and Bladder
Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers May Have
Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

ity to hold your urine, smarting or ir-
ritation in passing, brick dust or sedi-
ment in the urine, Ecatarrh of the blad-
der, uric acid, constant headache, dir
ziness, sleepleSSness, nervousness, ir-
regular rt-beating, rheumatism,
boating, irritabilfty. WORKOUT feeling,
lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow
complexion, t,osa4 .r 6
If your water when. allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi-
ment or settling, or, has a cloudy APP
pearance, it is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need Immediate at
tention.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural help to Nature, for Swamp
Root is the most perfect healer and
gentle aid to the kidneys that is known
to medical science. Hn
Swamp Root is the great discovery Of
DrgaKiin4er, the seffine41t Kidney and
bladder specialist. Hospitals use 1t
with wonderful success rim both slight
and severe cases. Doctors recommend
1t TO their PATIENTS and use it in their
own families, because they recognize
!. in 'Swamp-Root the greatest and most
| SUCCESSFUL remedy. 1s'is17 s9cA
!, II you have the slightest symptoms
of Kidney or bladder trouble, or if there
, is a trace of it in your family history,
send at once to DR.. Ksinef & Co.,
sshd Sou Fee ~ nall i E edi sladly
Without cost to you. a. sample bottle of
Swamp-Root and "a book of wonderful
Swamp-Root testimonials, Be sure to
say that you read this generous offer
( in the Savannah Daily News.
II YOU are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
can purchase the regular fifty-cent and
one dollar size, bottles at drug stores
everywhere. Don't make. any mistake,
Z but remember the names Swamp Root,
DR., Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, sBinghamton, N. Y, on every
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17

Pain or dull ache in the back is I'M
mistakable evidence of kidney trouble.
1t Is Natures timely warning to show
you that the track of health is not
clear.
If these Danger signals are unheeded,
more serious results are sure to fol-
low; Bright's disease, which is the
worst form OF kidney trouble, may
steal upon you.
The mild and the extraordinary eff
feet of the wOrld-famous kidney and
bladder remedy, DR.. kilmer's Swamp
Root. is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for it's wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases "A trial will
convince anyoT1e-and you may have a
sample bottle free by mail.
Backaehe, Uric Acid and Urinary
3 Trouble.
Among the many famous cures. of
Swan p Root i1vestiga ted by the News
the one we pu blish to-day for the ben
eft Of our readers, speaks in the high
est terms of the wonderful curative
proper ties of this great kidney remedy.
DIR. kILMEEe- & CO, Binghamton,
ntlemen-When I wrote you last
March for a sample bottle of Swamp
Root, my wife was a great sufferer
from backacl he, rheunatisp and, uri-
nary trdibles also excess ofSu ric acid.
After trying the sample bottle, she
/ bought large bottle here at. the
drug store, That did her so much
good she bought more. The effect Of
Swamp-Root was wonderful and al
most immedi ate. She has felt no re-
turn of the old trouble since.
Oct. 1901. r. THOMAS.
427 Best Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Lame back is only one symptom Of
kidney trouble-one. of many. Other
symptoms showing that you need
Swan u Root are, obliged to pass wa
ter often during the day and to get up
many times during the night, inabil-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17

ZIG, or one second faster than The
Terrible Swede did on the White Ghost
While putting fresh gasoline in his
machine Hedstron discovered that the
rear tire was defective and in parts had
been "chewed' to the threads. 1t
would have exploded inside Of another
mile, and the rider would have been
hurled from his mount.
Mr.. Hendee and Hedstron had booked
passage for New York on this MORN
lng's steamer, but it was decided to re-.
main over and make another trial.
The motorcycle was fitted with another
tire and will be in shape to go this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. if the weather
conditions are favorable. Promptly at
mat hour trials will be made for both
the ten-mile and the mile records. The
ten-mile record was made Now 3, 1901
by Albert Champion on the Vailsburg,
N. j. track, in 12:47 is. This is a
four-lap track. The mile record was
made Oct. IL, 1902, by Dariola at Paris,
in ITO rs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17

, have arisen since then and over which
they had no control, whereby Sayan-
nah was ruled out.
The local promoters. however, are
not discouraged, and it is said that an
eHort will now be made to get Sa-
vannah into the proposed new league
which is now under contemplation by
Charleston and other cities for an or
ganization embracing the Carroll mas and
Eastern Georgia. Even II this deal
is not carried through the fans are
determined to have baseball in. Sa-
: vannahs next season upon a largerand
better scale than before I'm several
years, and, if necessary, the 4team will
be entirely a local organization to play
games with nearby towns.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17

I FOR 75c, YOU CAN GET THE MIC
u est pair of chickens you ever saw, at
the Southern Grocery Company.
A CANARY AND CAGE IS A NICE
| Christmas present; get at Gardner's.
Al barnard street
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17
M'MURRAY AND FELTZp
Split Their Contract ms Mana<er and

Split Their Contract as Manager ana
Fighter = III -
Z A letter was received yesterd ay from
AL. M cMurray in which he sta ted that
all business relations are off between
Tommie Feltz and himself He says
that Feltz thinks he can engineer his
own canoe. and acted so that he Nc
Murray. could do nothing with him.
McMurray also wants it known that
he will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by Feltz while In this city.
1t is understood that Feltz and Owen
Zeigler were not on good terms. and
that the breach was caused by McMur
ray continuing Zeigler as a member
of his staff of fighters against FELIX'S
wishes.
McMurray also. says that he is en-
deaVoring to secure better men, or at
least better drawers than he has ever
had and will bring them to this city
as attractions. He says that he will
be here early in January and will at
once prepare a boxing card far better
than any ever pulled off in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-17

PRESENTS FIRE --EvERY CHILD
bringing package OF laundry,
amounting to Csc or more to Georgia
Steam Laundry Will be given a pres
emit at Adler's from IS down to &c.