davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-04-27
CORBETT"
AND YANGER NEXT.
Negotiations Begun Toward a
Match Between the Little Fell
lows to Be Held at Detroit.

Billy conAdine. matchmaker Of the
Metropolitan A. C. OF Detroit. who
pulled on the Root-Mocoy nght without
any interference from the a~uthortiss.
has begun negotiations with Young
corbett' and Benny Yanger for a ten
round bout TO be held at the club the
early part OF June. As corbett is very
friendly to considins n the iatter's
brothers Johnny NJ George. the
chances are that II he does decide to
hsht again before he sails for England
In July he will give c~onsidine's club the
preference.
George considine says that corbstl
has already consented 10 fight Yankei
At his brothers club In Detroit and thai
there will be no trouble In getting thu
consent Of Johnny Asrts. maAissr q
xaEssr
The evening world., 1903-04-27
INDIVIDUAL
"CHICK" TUCKER WINS
ANOTHER GOOD BOUT.
Beats Tommy FeltE, the BrookIyn
Fighter, I'm n PHILADELPHIA Go. :

Chick" Tucker. the promising
feather-weight fighter OF this city
bested Tommy Feltz, the South Brook.
Ign fighter. In a six-round bout before
the National A. c., of Philadelphia, on
Saturday night. The contest was one
Of those slam-bang affairs in which
both men slugged each other for keeps.
They used the most wicked blows, which
they Kept driving at each others body
and ribs. Feltz was the aggressor and
kept fuckers nose bleeding.
The hardest fighting was done at close
quarters, Tucker having the better Cd
Il with his terrific left and right swings
to the wind. He met Feltz every time
the latter came at him with these stifi
punches. Tucker has been practically
bantam-weight champion, for six round
before the same club. 7;
The evening world., 1903-04-27

Seybold dropped a safety over second
and Hartzel tailed. Murphy hit to
Courtney and Seyoold was the victim at
second. I'M run.
second Inning.
Il Cross scooped Williams bounder
and sent II TO first, CAMEL was hit and
walked. conroy raised a foul and
Powers got IT,, Camel was caught by
ten feet when he tried TO steal second.
No runs.
Courtney had Pickering's roller at
hrst in plenty OF time, The New
Yorker also handled l., Cross's roller
neatly, II was Courtney's busy inning.
He also helped to retire Powers. No
runs,
Third Inning.
Three pitched balls retired Courtney
on strikes. Bevllle lined the ball into
safe territory for a base. Grifiths's hit
to NJ. Cross was Beville's undolng at
The evening world., 1903-04-27
JACKlITSCH A GOOD (.
CATCHER, HANLON SAYS.

This 10 an excellent picture Of
Jacklitsch. the crack backstop Of
the Brooklyn baseball team. Mana
ger Ned Hanlon claims Jacklitsch is
one Of the best catchers in the bust
ness. He played with the Philadel-
phia Club Of the National League for
two easons. Hanlon signed him
last February. Jacklitsch will sure
ly strengthen the Superbas In the
catching department, as he is a great
hitter. a fine thrower to bases and a
good b%aserunner.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
N. Y. AMERICANS MEET
THE PHlLADELPHIAS.
tcon4inued from First Pase.)

Hartsel made a very superior running
catch OF Keller's ny. No runs.
Bender didn't run very fast. Court
ney retired him after funding his fast
Grifnth and died at first. III, Davis got
a pass to first. l.. Cross's rap was Just
out OF CANCELS reach. 1t was a single.
Seybold had another safety on tap. II
sailed to centre and III. Davis rainbled
hons. Murphy's ny tumbled to A.
Davis. One run,
Fourth IuniuG.
H. Davis took Futz's foul lift. Will
Jams walked. Camel famed. Pickering
gathered In Conroy's high one. No rum
Griffith 20 CAMEL was the way Picker
ing was retired. NJ. Cross's rap was
Courtney resulted in Cross's finish al
second. A, Davis took car OF Bender1s
fly. No runs.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
GIANTS AND BOSTONS
PLAY AT POLO GROUNDS.
(c~ontdnued from First Page.)

still their youthful fibre, and It will be
many . long day before he can be called
an Easy one 20 pluck them from.
Though McGraw out on the field to
take command of operations he was
soon persuaded that me had best retire
ana take care of his injuries. II was
then said that he will PROBABLY not be
aol. 70 return to the bench for a week
and there is no doubt that his presence
will be sadly missed.
First Inning.
Mathewson began by passing out two
Burnsides. but his third delivery was
tapped into Babb by Dexter, but he
vincible Tenney feil a victim TO Matty's
curves. Then Aubrey lifted out a turn
over irto Van Haltren's glove. No runs.
Browne started out by pumping one
out to short centre that Dexter never
got near. Browne got down to tIird
on a tumble by Tenny. Van Haltren
summoned Browne home on a safe
grass cutter, Mccain lined out another
faithful Mertes drove a hot one out to
short, but failed 10 reach the Dag.
taough he moved Van and Mccain up
presents, nllins the cushions. Gilbert
also proved his patience and Van Hal
tren came home. Matthewson's red
hot line TO short centre brought home
McNrhnH hHu tsauutt' Inc fruitful IN
ming closed with Warmers gentle hunt
to Maiarkey. -Four runs.
secOnd Inning.
Cooley made the first station on A
short ny 10 right that Browne failed 10
get under. Mrrtes plnched iD Carney's
LOFTY tumble 40 short left. A pretty
assist OF Babb's doubled up Cooley on
Bonner's %grounder. No runs.
brownies sharp drive 20 Bonner closed
him out. Van Haltren, with a mighty
sweep or the arm, raised only an easy
roller TO GTemitHger. McGann's rad
dusier to Aubrey found the climax. No
runs.
Third InninR.
GremInger waited for four plate o
ers and ambled. Mathe wson's drop
caromed on Warmers knee and Gre.
m'nger sprinted to third. KIttridge
went back to the boards after threee
atmospheric breezes GreminGer came
home on Mathe VISIONS wild pitch, He
redeemed his error BY handing three
puzEles TO Malarkey. Dexter got his
death certificate on a short ny TO Gil
berf. One run.
MalArkey would not give Mentes a
chance TO rap one cut. so he am5Ied 10
the ahrst pillow. Babb sacrificed. Laud.
err could only push out a pop hy Ia
lleft. Then Gilbert raped out a sling.
~ to Aubrey. and he went TO nrst, and
Nertes came home on lTenneys wlld
throw 70 1reminger. Warner elpoed /
The evening world., 1903-04-27
BROOKLYNS
PLAY PH|LL|ES
Evans Is Pitcher for the Trolley
Dodgers, While His Opponent
in the Box Is Young Dug
Gleby.
PERFECT DAY FOR THE GAME.
BATTING ORDER.

BROOKLYN. Philadelphia.
etrang, 30. Thomas, CT.
Meet eedie: lrf. Wolverton. 80.
Sheckard, II. Barry. IL.
Householder. CT. Ketster. RI.
Doyle. Id. Douglass. In.
Dahlen. IS. r"shea Oh.
Ritter. o. Hu,swltt, Us.
Jordan, 2b. 10th. c.
umpire-Mr. o'pay.
Special to The Evening World
WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN.
April GA more perfect day for a
baseball game than that furnished by
the weather man for the final game
Of the series between the Brooklyn
n Philadelphia teams could not have
been asked for. The suns warm rays
made the day a pleasant one for the
r%ootersl and the players with the result
that as early as 2 p. NJ. both teams
were out on the diamond practicing
with as much visor as II the thermoms-
ter was 100 in the shade.
This was the fourth and final game
OF the series between the teams. and
both clubs were determined to win
the game at all hazards. The two de-
feats the H~anlonites nave put on the
Quakers has been a sad blow to
"Chief" thinner and his men. They
expected TO win ait least three out Of
the four games from the Superbas.
With the hope of capturing the game
thinner selected young Dugsleby to do
the twirling for his team. Ned Hanlon
thought that Roy Evans was in good
enough condition to beat the visitors
with his benders and he was put in the
box. When the game started there were
about 1000 persons present. ,
First Inning.
Thomas sent a high fly TO Household
Or. Barry pasted a hot. grounder to
Dahlen n perished at first. Wolverton
smashed a low-line fly to right. which
NcCreedie gathered In. No run
Strang hunted and reached fret on
Duggaesby's bad throw. McCreedie also
hunted and on Dugslesby's bun to Sec
end both unner were safe. 6heck-
ard was hit with q pitcned ball, filing
the bases. Householder's groander to
Hulswitt forced strang at the plate.
Doyle raised a high fly. which VOL
creedie crossing thu plate. Ritter went
/ Second InninS,
Keister laced out . long fy to House
holder. Braahear hunted safely I'M
reached eoond on Douglass out at
arst by Jordan. Hulswitt's s~ly-scrapsr
dropped into Dahlen's hands. No run
Jordan singled and moved up to Sec
end on jones' M owe Dugglesby's
head. Strang sacrificed. MoCreedie then
singled to left centre, scoring Jordan
and Jones. scheckard and 'McCreedie
were doubled UP on h formers
erounder TO Brashear. Two runs.
Third Inning.
Roth was disposed of on his g%rounder.
Jordan to Doyle. Dugglesby singled
along the third-base line. Thomas's
grounder struck Strang's legs and
bounded to Dehlen, who threw the ball
10 Jordan, forcing Dugglesby at second.
Householder made a great running
catch OF Barry's fly In short centre. No
runs,
Householder sent a liner TO left for a
base. Doyle hit a high bounder to Huls-
Fitt forcing Householder at second.
Dahlen hit a fly. advancing Doyle to
third. Ritter flied out to Barry. Doyle
scoring and Dahlen reaching second.
Jordan doubled to right centre. sending
Damien over the plate. Jones out, Huls-
witt to Douglas. Two runs.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.
Especial 70 The Evening wOrla.J

Especial TO The Evening world)
KfNLocH PARK, St. Louis. April
z7.-The races scheduled to be run here
to-day resulted as follows:
First Race-Three -auarters OF a mile
Won by Sylvia Talbot. l TO 2 and ! to
4; Bridge. 2 10 l for place. was second;
Ieicle was third. Time. i,13 1-2,
Second Race-Sux furlongs.-Won by
Mrs. Wigs. 6 10 l and 3 to 2; Prince
Eugene. 2 to ] for place. wac second
Castus was third, Time-t.l5 1-2.
Third Race-Six and a half f~urlongs.-
Won by DIR. Clark. 1 to l and 7 to 5; DIR.
Hart, I 10 5 for place. was second ard
Ben Hullum third. Time-i.21 10.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
poherty neat. HmIynrd.

LONDON. April 27.-The contests for
the CoveredbC Courts lawn Tennis Cham
pi~onshlps were concluded at the Queen'a
Club this afternoon: II. J., Doherty
the singles championship title. MISS
i.owther retained the ladies champion
ship. defeating the French champion.
Mile. Mason, by 2 TO 0.
The evening world., 1903-04-27

tiny little one into Malarkey's ready
glove, One run,
Fourth Inning.
Tenney drove up a sky reacher that
Lauder brought down. Aubrey wandered
on Matty's wide ones, Then Cooley drove
out a sod cutter 10 right. Carney's pa
thence was with aim and he walked, NIL
ing the bases. Bonner drove out a beau
tlful home run. bringing In Aubrey,
Cooley and Carney, Greminser could
only ind Matty for a bouncer Into Gil
hsrt's anxious clutch. The same agile
little second baseman brought down Kilt
ridges spire Taper, -Four runs,
The fair-haIred twirler met his doom
on a short mud-Scraper TO Bonner. Car
ney was right under Browns high ift.
Aubrey shot Van Haltren's dust-raiser
to Tenney and the curtain rang down on
ast four, No runs,
Fifth Inning.
Malark ey passed up his hopes on a
tap out to Gilbert. Dexter, after an az
gument with the umpire on the proper
altitude OF good ones. drove a playful
bunt to Lauder, dying fast. Tenney was
too slow To beat out his drive 10 Gil
bert. No runs,
The evening world., 1903-04-27

co sSSS SSn the fsrrf gaeslsi one Hs Maas@sy
ridden by Jockey Fuller. who was Sc
cured in Redfern's place. He rent 10
the front on the first turn, made all
junction and Herbert raced In a close
bunch after the flying l~Blackstock, hrst
one m then the other making a try to
catch him. Heno lasted longest OF the
bunch and made a strong bid through
I've g'rrtch but Blackstock stalled or
the challenge and won. ridden out, by
lengtn and "A half from Heno. who was
three lengths In front OF Yellow Tall,
who was on poorly,
The evening world., 1903-04-27

To Pittsburg Phil, owner, Willie shaw.
jockey, and S~tevedore. the horse. fell
the honors OF winning the nrst race
over tho new course. S~tevedore
jumped away In front and made the
pace, followed by Futurita and Duelist
In close order. 5tevedore did not stop
to-day, but went on n won easily by
a length and a half from Futurity. who
was three-duarters OF a length In front
OF Dueltst.
sEcoN RACE.
rhrse-ysar-olds and up; selling; one mile
and seventy yards.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
THE F|DEL|AS
LEAD B0WLERS.
Champions Have Five Games to
Their Credit in The Evening
Worlds Big Tournament and
Have Lost but Once.

The champion Fidellas are at the to-
OF the teams rolling in the big EVENING
Worlds tournament
They have won five games and have
only one loss charged against them. y
The Knickerbockers, Metropolitans
and Westchester Wheelmen are tied for
second, while the Rabbits are at the
bottom, with not a game won.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NASHVILLE WINNERS.

RACE TRACK. NASHVILLE, Tenn,
April 27.-Fo,lowing are the results OF
the races run here this afternoon:
First Race--Three-auarters Oh a mile
Won by Stand Pat, 4 10 l and 8 to 2.
kiHford. \ 10 ! for the place. was Sec
ond: Pea Ridge was third. Time, l16a
Second Race-Three,quarters of a
mile,-Won by Whishey King, s 10 /
and ! 10 10; Louis Wagner, TO 2 Tor
place was second; Brulare third, Time
mile.-Won by Domaage. 10 10 and
4 10 Flareur. 7 10 10 for place, was
second; PresgTave wAs thir1. Time
1.4s l-2.
Baseball. rolo COMMUNICATIVE .3C
The evening world., 1903-04-27

4t|&AcueE. Apr1 n,-Georse Stevens
@2 l1lnd dying in khs Summit House
ZzH. - &paIIA. HafNraay night. James
e. e. 80 s'ss'' =
The evening world., 1903-04-27
BLACKSTOCK'S EXCELSIOR
HANDICAP AT JAMAICA
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Mosedo a head. while Molinos was q
neck away In third place.
FOURTH RACE.
The Excelsior Handicap; one mls and 4 six
The evening world., 1903-04-27
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. April 27.-l
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
v4rut ce-sellinE-Two -ysar-olds, four an.
The evening world., 1903-04-27

so TS's sra ss%G & . sssS s $iss.ts Z p fS ,s IN
run to the turn MSoedon and Mas
OF three lengths on Race KING. Bath
s.Soaa a. Sisi rs,% ~ Ma E Ss 3 hsA stSpp sss
iBeaTer began to close strons, with Molt-
noe At he heals. In the run home
EslR ss r.oS and J M Ms J 'f psl@ IN I
,ust 50 % ths sst ;l7 end Seat
The evening world., 1903-04-27

Carroll d. was M pacomaker. fol-
lowed by Pageant. Northbrook and Ami
This order held TO the baclUstretca,
where the pair moved up 30 Carroll D.,
and the pair rpced head and head 10
tho stretch, where Northbrook Joined
roll ID. siccumbed and Pageant and
Northorook fought IT out to the last six
taenyii, Mhero Setauket came with a
rush and won by half a length from
Northbrook. who beat Pageant e head
THIRp RACE.
The evening world., 1903-04-27

ssr'i ssslS gag s sssp ssss e. Z: '-s =.
The evening world., 1903-04-27

tiny little one into Malarkey's ready
glove, One run,
The evening world., 1903-04-27

The B~uAAvisk. for ,vo-ysar-oidsi ave tur-
' Betting,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-04
STEAMER HILL BURNED?
She Was From Jacksonville March
26, Bound For New York.

New York, April S.-The steamers Ell
Cid from Galveston and Ell Monte from
New Orleans, which arrived to-day
both reported having passed, on April
l, burning steamer, which from the
description, Scammell Brothers, sonsig-
ness of the cargo of the steamer John
]. HILL say may be that steamer.
The John ]. Hill left Jacksonville,
Fla, March 26 for New York, and
should have reached port three days
ago. On Tuesday the Morgan Line
steamer Excelsior, passing Jupiter,
Fla, signalled: philadelphia, captain,
ten rescued; lost five"
At the time it was thought the men
on the Excelsior were from the steam
er Winnifred, which was reported to
have foundered. The Winnifred has
since arrived at Southport, N. c. 1t
is likely the Excelsior intended to sig
nal, John J. HILL Philadelphia" ETC.,
the Hill belonging to Philadelphia.
The Ell Monte, which sighted the der
elicit ninety miles south-by-east of
Frying Pan Shoal lightship, stood by
until morning, and found that the YES
sci had been abandoned, with boats all
gone.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-04
POLITICS IN ENGLAND.
Hint That There May Soon BE a Dis
solution of Parliament.

London, April 3.-Viscount Cranborne,
under Secretary for Foreign affairs
speaking at st. Adams tonight, said
that though he did not believe that
dissolution of the House of Commons
was imminent, the Unionist party ought
to be prepared for all contingencies.
Mr.. Wyndham, the Chief Secretary
for Ireland, speaking at Manchester,
tonight, also alluded in distant man
ner to the same subject. He said he
believed that when the bell rang for
the next election, the Tory party would
be found ready, and would again car
ry its flag to victory.
Referring to the Irish land bill, Mr.
Wyndham declined to believe that it
would be repudiated. A part from the
justice of the case, continued the
speaker, it was to England's interest
that Ireland should have a fair OPP
portunity to develop her agriculture.
In times of peace" said Mr.. Wynd-
ham, ireland is our best customer,
and in war time, when everything
would depend upon our control of the
sea, it would be we'll to have a big
meat supply in Ireland. Every true
Imperialist wishes Ireland to be a
bridge, and not a chasm, between our
selves and Canada, and with Canada
l would associate our kinSmen in the
United States and for even an outside
chance of attaining that object it was
worth While to make arsee{fort"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-04
SECOND TENEMENT FIRE
In New York as Consequence of the
Annual CIeaning-up.

New York, April 3.-Two persons
were burned to death and several per-
sons were hurt as a fire to-day in a
six-story tenement house in Henry
street, on the East Side. Firemen
found the dead body of Harris Roth
stein, "a years of age, an invalid, on
the top floor. The building was be-
ing renovated for the feast of the
Passover, and painters were at work
in the halls and rooms. A similar fire
occurred on Rivington street last night.
When the cry of fire was heard
throughout the house there was only
a 14-year-old girl and the invalid in
the Rothstein apartments, which are
on the third floor The little girl
dragged the old man up three flights
of stairs and was trying to get him up
the ladder leading to the roof when
scorched by the flames and choking
with smoke she was forced to aban-
don him. Men and women who were
passing them on their way to safety
took no notice of their appeal for help.
After the fire a body, apparently that
of a woman, was found among some
debris The body was so badly burned
that it could not be recognized. The
property loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-04
He OFFERED A BRIBE
ON THIS CHARGE FLOWERS LAW
YER is ARRESTED.
WANTED THE INDICTMENTS
AND IS SAID 70 HAVE TRIED, TO
BUY THEM OF CARAVAN.

Assistant District Attorney Did Not
Rise to the RAFT That Was Dam
gIed Before Him-CIear Case Was
Made Against George Edward
MiIIs-POlice Sergeant, Used as n
DccOy, Received $1,75O and De-
Hvered Over the Indictments to
Mills, who Is Held in $4,000 Bond.
New York, April 3.-Lawyer George
Edward Mills, the business partner of
the son of DR.. Richard c. Flower was
arrested to-day on the charge of at
tempting to bride Assistant District At
torney Caravan, who is the prosecutor
in the case against DIR. Flower. 1t is
alleged he offered Mr. Caravan $1,750
for the five original indictments against
Flower. Mr.. Mills was held in $4,000
bail for examination.
Acting District Attorney Schumman
made the following statement in re-
gard to the case: ION March so, last,
man purporting to represent George
E. Mills, one of r. c. Flowers law
yers, came to the Office of MIR. Car
van and stated that Mr.. Mills wanted
to meet him, with a view of making a
money proposition to induce him to
get rid of the charges pending against
r. c. Flower, and to make a favorable
report declaring that the late Mr.. Hag-
aman died from natural causes. Mr..
Caravan Immediately brought the man
before District Attorney Jerome, who
took charge of the matter from that
time on.
AT District Attorney Jeromes direc-
ton, Detective Sergeant Brindley met
Mills, who made the proposition to
him that for the sum of $1,000 he OBJ
tain from the Office the original in
dictments against Flower and to bring
them to Mills to be destroyed in his
presence.
To-day Brindley met Mills at a
restaurant and Mills there gave him
$1,5OO, saying the money was to be
given to Mr.. Caravan; also $3.50 for
Brindley personally, saying that he
(Mills) had $3.50 more, which he would
keep for himself. Brindley then de-
liVered to Mills the five original in
dictments against Flower, which Dis
trict Attorney Jerome had procured for
that purpose, with the permission of
the court. Brindley at once placed
Mills under arrest, and called witnesses
who were in the restaurant at the time,
and in their. presence, took from Mills
possession the five original indictments
against Flower"
Mr.. Schumman absolutely refused to
make public the name of the person
referred to as having approached Mr..
Caravan.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-04
FEARS AN UPRISING
PREMIER COMBEs TELLS WHY HE
STAYS IN FRANCE.
CONGREGATIONS THREATEN.
AND HE WILL NOT LEAVE WHILE;
THAT is THE CASE.

Premier Said the Congregations and
Their Friends Were Openly Talk
ing of Resisting the Governments
Intention of Driving Them Out of
France-NOtice to Disband Has
Been Served on Some of the Holy
Orders-SOme of These Are Coming
to America.
Paris, April 3.-Premier Combes an
swering an Interpolation of M. Ru-
dello. Liberal Republican, in the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day. as to why he
did not intend to accompany President
Loubet on the latter's coming trip to
Algeria, said the real reason was the
threatening violent attitude of the con-
gregations.
He added that there was no mistak-
ing the manner in which the friends
of the congregations and the congrega-
ton of the chamber in voting to expel
the latter from France. They were
openly talking of violent resistance.
Under such circumstances the leaders
of the left party had requested him
not to absent himself from Paris.
The premier said the reports of a
disagreement between the President
and himself, or between himself and
members of the ministry, had no foun-
dation.
The Church of the English Passion
list Fathers, which is attended by
numerous Americans. was among those
visited to-day by police agents, who
served the passionists with notice to
disband. The passionist fathers have
arranged to turn over their affairs to
secular priests, who will continue to
conduct the church. The members of
the order are leaving the country or
are retiring to private life.
The Marists, Dominicians, Bar
nabites, Franciscan, Redemptorists,
Oratorians and Brothers of the Sa-
cred Heart and of the Holy Cross also
have been notified to disband. Many of
the last named orders are going to
America
The Savannah morning news., 1903-04-04
TEN DOLLAR DINNER
is GIVEN TILLMAN.
Charleston Made Much of south
CarOlina's Senator.

Charleston Made Much of south
CarOlina's Senator.
Charleston, S. c., April 3.-The eli
max of the series of entertainments
extended to Senator B. R. Tillman here
during the last three days was reached
tonight in a banquet at the Charles
ton Hotel.
The dinner was one of the most elab-
crate functions of the Kind ever given
here. Tickets cost $40 each, and $50
of the leading business men of Charles
ton were present. Senator Tillman
made a characteristic address, and
speeches were made also by Mayor j.
Adger Smyth and Congressman George
S. Legare.
During the day Senator Tillman was
rendered an excursion to the famous
Magnolia Gardens on the Ashley river.
A delegation waited on him from the
patriotic orders of the city, asking him
to use hts influence &c have the aRrny
garrison on Sullivan's Island officially
designated as Fort Moultrie, instead of
Fort Getty. He also met in confer
ence With committees of the CONNER
6fxa Club OF Charleston and the Cham
lezek " Commerce of Columbia to dis
cusS the proposed Santee river canal.