davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-08-03
a SCARCE LUXURY.
The Number Of Imported Cigars in the
Metropolis Reduced TO a Minimum.


Metropolis Reduced to a Minimum.
According to a well known local cigar
dealer the scarcity of imported cigars in
this country is something remarkable.
Wholesale Dealers" he said, write
me that there are not more than
$4,000 imported cigars in New York.
whereas POO 900 is not usually a large
stock for the largest dealers in that city.
They have been getting scarcer every
day since the tariff agitation has been
going on, and now the number is almost
down to a minimum limit.
"As an instance of the scarcity of inn
ported goods, | have just received letter
from Chicago ordering a box of Havana
cigars, in which the writer said he could
not obtain them there. The large dealers
are carrying a very small stock of them
and are running only from hand TO mouth.
There will be enough of them imported
from Havana Just as soon as the tariff
bill is settled. for the duty on them is TO
be reduced, and a cigar that ordinarily
sells for l25z or Is cents can easily be
reduced TO 10 cents At present, how
ever, the dealers are not handling many
of them and it is an impossibility TO buy
LOCO Of them from any one house. 10 was
all could do TO get 500 a snort time ago,
aud we are all anxious now that the
tariH question be settled so that we can
know how we stand -
The morning news., 1894-08-03
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
d. AT yson's Store at RixvilIe Taken
in Charge by the Court.

Mr. Dempsey Griffin of Griffin &
Brown returned yesterday from Louis
vile, Ca, where he went to appear before
Judge Gamble in behalf of certain credit
ors Of d. A. Tyson who is charged with
using the mails for fraudulent purposes.
Mr.. Griffin represents Messrs. Haynes
& Elton. Lindsay * Morgan and Thomas
West x Go. he applied for a receiver be-
fore Judge Gamble, and an order was
granted appointing A. II. Wooten Of Wad-
ley temporary receiver, and setting Aug.
10 at 9 O'Clock as the time for hearing the
matter on the question Of a permanent
receivershsp. The order also enjoined J.
NJ. Neal anu G, Y. Xix Of Rixville from
fOreclosing the mortgages which they
hold on Tyson's stock, or interfering with
the receiver in any way. The fact that
they held such mortgages was brought
out in Tyson s trial before the commits
sioner here.
Since the investigation of the case
Messrs. Griffin & Brown. who repre-
sented the government before the COM
missioner, have received letters from
New York, Cincinnati, New Orleans and
various other cities, from parties who
state they have also been taken in by this
same use Of the mails that is, by Tyson
doing business in the name of w. F.
Hutcheson and w NJ Riner The case
promises to develop some interesting
facts before it is concluded
The morning news., 1894-08-03
THEY PUT BACK.
Italians Thought watermelons Weree
Cfrar A Arrar- nt Central VIII harvea-

Italians Thought Watermelons Weree
Given Away at Central Wharves.
Recorder Wilson exercised his Ieniency
toward admirers Of the juicy water
melon again yesterday morning
The two Italian sailors, whose arrest
for taking a melon from the wharf Of
the Ocean Steamship Company was men
toned in Yesterdays MORNING News,
were before the recorder iu
the police court Both the sailors
were young fellows. the one who took the
melon being hardly more than a boy.
Neither could speak English, but il de-
ve e0ped from their story that they
thought they were privileged % take
melon If they wished. 80 firmly was
this idea impressed upon their minds that
the boy who had the melon refused 10
give 10 up even after being arrested, and
the melon was taken % the police bar
racks.
Policeman Lysaught, who made the ar
rest, said that be told the men II they
would put the melon back where they got
arrest, but they positively declined 10 re
turn it, Evidently the Italians
were not going 10 lose the
chance of sampliug a Georgia water
melon. The case had its amusing features.
As the men did not realize that they had
committed any serious Otfense the re-
cOrder decided that if they would return
the melon 10 the place from which they
took it. he would release them. This de
Cision seemed 10 be satisfactory to all par
ties and PietrO and Tistto proceeded TO
the Ocean steamship wharf with the
melon, escorted by Of1icer Lysaught.
The morning news., 1894-08-03
DIAMOND pusT.n
A Savannah Enterprise That Bids
Fair TO Be Great Success.

a Savannah Enterprise That Bids
Fair TO Be Great Success.
Savannah is rapidly coming to the front
as a manufacturing center; evidences of
this fact are becoming more apparent
daily. The-latest in this line is the estab-
lishment OF the Diamond Dust Soap
Powder Company, now occupying the
building formerly owned by the Savannah
Soap Works.
L. w. Nelson, w. d. Champion, Fl. T.
Moore and d. Fl. Greene, who compose
the company, are all well known, energetic
young business men Of this city; their
purpose IS to manufacture soap powder
which is second to none in this country
and an article which has become almost
indispensable in the household of to-day
Soap powder is comparatively speaking
new thing, but has gained favor beyond
expectation; it has been found TO lessen
the drudgery of washing, securing, and
cleaning generally and hence has taken a
place in the front ranks of articles Of daily
use.
The Diamond Dust Soap Powder not
only commends itself for its purity and
superior qualities, but unlike all other
powders Is put up in u metal screw ton
package which is bound TO appeal to the
judgment of every economic person; for
after using the powder as is desired il
can be firmly sealed up again, thus pre-
venting dampness and waste, this to-
gether with the fact that the package is
two ounces heavier than all other soap
powders will gain for it immediate sale.
In order that this new product NAV be
thorOughlY introduced and advertised
its distribution for the entire country has
been placed in the hands of Messrs
Henry solomon x Son of this city, whose
reputation as pushing, go-ahead con
Germ has long since been established, and
IN their hands the manufacturers feel con-
hdent of ultimate success.
The morning news., 1894-08-03
POLICEMAN HANLoN RETIRED

Served on the Force Twenty Years,
and viii Receive a Pension.
Policeman Steven Haulon was retired
from active service and placed upon the
pension list by Mayor McDonough yester-
day He will receive One-third pay, which
he is entitled to under the ordinances for
twenty years continuous service on the
police force. MIR. Hanlon has been in
feeble health for some time, and being no
longer able TO do active duty
was entitled to be retired under
under the ordinances with one-third paw
during the remainder of life Mr. Hanlon
is well known and esteemed by a large
portion Of the citizens of Savannah His
regular station has been in Forsyth Park,
where his familiar figure win be missed.
The morning news., 1894-08-03
DECIDED ON THE PLANS.
Citizens Bank TO Have 5-Story Build
ing of Granite and Gray Brick.

Citizens Bank to Have a 6-Story Build
ing of Granite ana Gray Brick
The Citizens Bank is to build five
story banking house on the site of its
present building, according to plans sub
mitted by Mr.. j. l.. Norman of Atlanta.
The directors of the bank decided some
weeks since to build, and have had several
designs under consideration. That ac-
cepted yesterday is for fve-story build
ing OF the Romauesque style.
The street story ana the sills, cornices,
etc, are to be granite, and the other
stories of gray brick to match. The
building will be fire-proof and furnished
with elevators, FIRE escapes, heating appa-
ratus and all the latest improvements by
which such structures are made safe and
comfortable. Arrangements have been
made whereby the lot adjoining, belong
ing TO the estate of h. G. Anderson, Jr.
will be improved at the same time by a
building corresponding in its general style
to that to be built by the Citizens Bank.
The morning news., 1894-08-03
TO ARRIVE TODAY.
The New Steamer VigiIant Left More
head City Yesterday.

The steamer Vigilant, which has been
expected during the past day or two,
is reported sailed from Morehead City,
n. C., yesterday morning, and, with fair
weather, will arrive this afternoon.
The Vigilant was purchased by Capt.
w. 7. Gibson to be placed on the Savan-
nah and Brunswick route and for excur-
sions around the harbor The people Of
this city have been anxiously awaiting
her arrival for the last two months, and
several excursions have lad TO be post
poned on account of her not arriving.
The delay was due to a defect in her
machinery, discovered soon after leaving
Newburg, \. Y, about a month ago, and
she was taken back for repairs. She is an
entirely new boat aud is well suited for
the purpose for.which she is intended, and
will be greeted with pleasure by. the citi-
zens ofs Savannah.
The morning news., 1894-08-03
A Sad Death.

Aggie, the infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. h. G. Russell died at their home at
2lO McDonough street yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The little girl was hut
z months old. She had been sick for
some time, but until the last day or two
IL was hoped she would recover. MIR and
Mrs. Russell have the sympathy oRmauy
friends in their sad bereavement The
funeral will take place to-day.
The morning news., 1894-08-03
HARRY o'BE1EN FOUND.
He Was in Springfield, Emneham

County, and viii BE Brought Home O..
Harry O'Brien, the l3-yoar-old son Of
Mrs. Catherine Duggan, who was sent
out July IL 10 mail a letter, and did not
return 70 his home, has been found In
Springfield, Ehiugham county. His loca-
tion was discovered yesterday by his
mother, who was under the impression
he had been Kidnapped. 10 looks very
much as II he left Of his own accord and
ran away, however as 10 seems he made
no effort 30 communicate with his mother
He will probably be brought back 10 the
city at once.
The morning news., 1894-08-03
BOND Qive Up the shipl

So say those who, having experienced sit
benefits themselves, advise their despairing
friends to use Hostetter's stomach Bitters
for the combined evils-liyer complBint dys-
pepsia and irregularity Of the bowels. Fruit
ful OF benefit is the Bltters in malarial rheu-
matte and kidney troubles and nervousness
Use the great remedy with persistence.-ad
The morning news., 1894-08-03
IN sTooK TODAY
at Estil's News Depot, 21h Bull
Street.


"The Man from the West" descriptive
Of adventures from the chaparral to Wall
street by "a Wall Street Man; Captain
Tom, 80 by st. George Rath borne; Sweet
heart Manette," " by Maurice Thompson
Century for August, Cosmopolitan, -
for August, "Munsey's,n for August,
"TaylOr's Fashion Magazine" for Sep
tember, Toilette" " for September, LA
Mode for September, French Dress
maker for September, Southern Guilt
vator, for August, New York
Daily Herald, World, Sun, Times,
Tribune, Press, America, Recorder,
Zeitung, Sporting World, Phila-
delphia Daily Press, Times, Record BOa-
ton Daily Herald, Globe, Washington Cd.
CD Post, Chicago Inter Ocean, Times
Cincinnati Gazette, Enquirer 81. Louis
Republic, Atlanta Constitution, Augusta
Chronicle, Charleston News and Courier,
Columbia tS. Co. State, Florida Times
Union, Florida Citizen, Atlanta Journal. --
ad
The morning news., 1894-08-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
The morning news., 1894-08-03
10 SPEAK AT THE Y. M. o. A.

Address on What's the MatterP''
MIR. 7. L. Galloway Of the United States
district attorneys office in Atlanta will
speak at the Young Mems Christian As
sociation Sunday afternoon on the subject
whats the Matter2" Mr. Galloway
has delivered several addresses before
members of this association at various
points IA the state, aud has been highly
complimented on an sides for his concise
and interesting way OF putting things.
The meeting will be tho regular Sunday
afternoon meeting for men, and no doubt
there will be large attendance.
The morning news., 1894-08-03
THE MARVIN EPwoRTH LEAGUE
To Hold an Interesting Meeting at
Marvin Church.

The monthly literary meeting of the
Marvin Epworth League will be held to-
night at Marvin church, beginning at
e:l5 o'clock. The attendance Of all who
are interested in such work, especially
the members OF the several Christian En-
deavOr Societies, is invited This is the
first literary meeting of the league, and
1t viii present an interesting programme.
The morning news., 1894-08-03
Persons Leaving the City During the
Summer

Can have the MORNING News mailed TO
them without extra charge instead of It's
being left at their usual address.
Or, IL will be mailed to them as an ex-
ira copy by ordering it at this Office.
either in person or by letter. Terms for
an extra copy-25c week, or SOC for two
weeks, or Sl.OO a month, payable in ad-
vance
This offer also applies to subscribers
outside of the citY
The morning news., 1894-08-03
THE BLUES P1oNIo.
Attended by a Large Party at Tybee
Yesterday.

The Republican Blues gave a picnic at
Tybee yesterday, which was largely at
tended by the members Of the company
and their friends
The Blues went down on the 9 80 o'clock
train in the morning in charge of Capt
w. d. Dixon. The picnic was attended
by nearly every member of the company,
and those who did not 20 down on the
morning train went at 2:30 O'Clock in the
afternoon
Altogether about 800 people went down
for the picnic, and the party spent the
day around the Chatham club house and
the hotel. The Blues were in dress uni
form, and the day was pleasantly spent.
The morning news., 1894-08-03
Construction Company Property Sold.

Construction Company Property Sold.
The Savannah Construction Company
has sold it's real estate holdings in the
towns Of Rincon, Denmark and other sta
tions on the South Bound railroad 20 Mr..
). *. Garnett. Mr.. Garnett proposes 10
put lots In the towns named on sale at
once
The morning news., 1894-08-03
For over Firy years.

Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays al pain.
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy Tor
dia1Thba. Twenty-Five oenta q heA-
tlG.--Ad.
The morning news., 1894-08-03

Brooke-l see that a large treasure has been
found 10 one Of the pyramids
ttooke-l Yes ana / suppose they'd have
soid any oi those pyramids away under the
cost " e1nstructLon.-Puek.
The morning news., 1894-08-03

O. A. Keller Jr has two carloads of
IAchmond county watermclons at the
central railroad yard He announces 10
eel them IN lots 10 suit
The morning news., 1894-08-03
LUDOEN s BATES S. M.H.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES -wFDN-ps
DAY; showers Intended by thunderstorr0s
slight changes in temperature; winds ge5,
orally soCtherly. hsu
The morning news., 1894-08-03
Home and Abroad.

IL Is the duty of every one, whether at
home or travelling for pleasure or bust
ness, 70 equip himself with the, remedy
which will keep up strength and prevent
Illness and cure such ills as are liable 20
come upon all IN every day life. Hood IS
Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and loss
laole 10 absorb the germs Of disease.
The morning news., 1894-08-03

Hoods Pills are hand made, and per
per box I'D,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

A little progress toward the final closing Of the
sherman Bank made Yesterday but no one
,,uocoualnted with the facts In the case would
have supposed from the appearance OF Its counting
rooms that the bank had gone into voluntary
llquidaon AMI still owes in deposits about $SNoOl
More than a week has elapsed since the bank re-
ouestcd deposltors 70 withdraw their balances; still
nobody seems to be in n hurry. and only about
81 800 I'm currency was paid out yesterday
The cashier. Henry ID. Northrop. knew nothing
about the proposed meeting OF stockholders which
is to take place AT the Holland House On July 81
until he saw the notice IN yesterdays Tribune.
'1wo-thirds Of the stockholders said Mr.
Northrop. have signed paper 10 10 into iiqu!da-
ton and put into the hands OF the directors the
task of winding up the banks affairs. and can't
see to what end the meeting is called"
The directors. who. with Mr.. Northrop. are wind
ing up the affairs ~ the bank and expect 10 com
plete the work I'm a few weeks. are: Peter Duffy.
OF Schubert Piano Company; George c. Flint.
president OF the George .. Flint Company; Louis
c. Fuller. president OF the Electric Cutlery COM
pany George T. johnson. manager OF the Diamond
Match Company; Even Mclntyre. vice president;
Ludwig Nlssen, diamond importer; William r;
smith. of WorthlngtCn. Smith x Company and
benjamin b. Van Derveer, Of the Tenny Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
+. sgd UEEKS NOT GUTL7T
III WAS CHARGED RY AN ACTRESS WITH MAX
ING OFF WITH HER TRUNK
DRAYTON AMONG THEM.

~
ING OFF WITH HER TRUNK.
+ syi Weeks. an actor. was arraigneI before
Judge MARITIME yesterday. In Par; !. IN The General
Sessions charged with grand larceny. His accus"r
vas Miss Laura =. James. .ellng woman OF the
Empire Theatre Company. that STRANDED IN Wayn"s-
boro Penn last May. Weeks had been summoned
from this city 3, Carlisle Penn 70 take tho par, ~
Timothy stupid IN me play Of "The President" He
had no money ard Miss 81 James lent him small
SUN. ~ money The company drifted TO the Na-
,l,o,l Hotel Baltimore. ON May q Weeks dsnp-
peirol and - di Miss St Jlmes's trunk With
dresses. wigs AMI lowery worth 5000 The trunk
was found on June IN Weeks possession In his
room In the Bryant Park Hotel. Thirty -eighth-st.
and Sixth-ave. MICS -. James came here from
Baltimore and Identified the property
Miss ST. James went on the witnoss-stand and told
the story Of her befrendng Weeks She said she
found nothing missing from the trunk when she
examined tho contents at Police Headquarters. ON
Iune Z Weeks wen, on the stand AMI said ne Is twenty
wears ia and was formerly with the "Our Aunt
Say" company a short time. lie went from this city
to take a par, In the Empire Company. At BATH
more no one had any money 10 spare AMI the com
uanv conc.ulel to 'Sravei their trunks" The
witness said this phrase means the practise OF get
ting tickets 10y p;e1gng trunks with the raj road
ii. the tickets are paid for. Miss s. James had
Two trunks and the witness had one trunk. She
agreed that Of her trunks should be left at the
hotel IN Baltimore for her biz there while the VII
ness should take two trunks. one his own AMI the
other Miss st. James's. and put them in pawn with
the railroad company. There was a quarrr. at the
supper table between himself and Miss 81. James
and he tod her he would go to the railroad station
and stop her trunk When he arrived he found
that both the trunks had been sent on 10 New York.
Miss St James was r.ca.'cd AMI was asked
whether II was true tina; both she and Weeks were
to travel on their trunks" She said she was %
rave, on her trunk and Weeks was 10 trave. on his
own At the time the Arrangement was made she
had s31
said "Anl that's the way he treated me-
The jury out five minutes AMI returned with
I'm the rear Of the courtroom applnudel vigorously
with their hands Judge MARITIME pounded FOR order.
Weeks has been In the TOmbs since June i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
THE BUEGHfn STICK ~ THE rINLIGHE

AID ur WAS MICH SURPRISED TO FIND THE
owNrR OF THE PREMISES oN HAND
CAUGHT LIKE RAT IN TRAP
William Docrg was arraignel before Police Jus
tic. Meade I'm The Yorkvilc Court yesterday morn
Ing on the charge Of burglary. The complainant
John J. Hickey. keeps barroom AZ No. CA Sec
onG-avc Yesterday morning ut a little after /
o'clock Hickey who had closed his place and
turned down the l.yn's. counting up the day =
receipts behind HIS d-sk. Suddenly he heard a pc
cuIa- noise that caused him - look up As he
dii SO the fan.isht over the main entrance turned
and the head and shoulders OF a man were thrust
through Il was evident that the owner thought
the place was vacant. for he worked and pulled
anil pushed IN n most deliberate manner 10 crowd
himself into "A space that was a trhe smaller than
he WAS When the intruder had got about half
Of hts body through the opening Hickey gave
veil that made the glassware on the bar V!Drate
The Intruder stared In anaIement ana thrn rleu
70 wrggle himself out But he found himself very
neatly caught and could neither get In nor out
~ m. Eas Thirty -nfth-st station who ran 20 the
Mace and comprehended the situation AZ a glance
lie could not resist the temptation - announce
his presence by means Of hS billy. an operation
that ELECTED n howl from inside the door Then the
noIcaman braced himself and yankei the Sus-
i.onl,d man ont Into the street. He said he was
looking something 20 eat.
Justice Meade hearing the case, committed
Doerg i'm 81 ND bail to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
cornr cALENpAn FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court General Tcrin-Recess.
Sun-,uD chambers Before Sfover. J-C)nrt
opens "a, 10 30 m calendar called az II a. Class
IL Trustees Peabody iNsttltion Gerlach Phoenix
Ii~idge &C., Keystone Bridge 60. S,and"n Brown
Class VI-Eidv Wise. class NlII-Riester VI. y I.
& md IT. r. r. Il. Co. cohen vs. Sisg"l matter Of Fred
berger. Rich ~ Sargent Granite Go. Thompson "
Schwartz Richards ys. Dawson. people. ETC. vs. l-iIe
i'nl1n Mccullough Nfaly. Hirner vs. Thomp'l n.
Con,yer co.. Wocrz schumacher whitley -. Nor
pau GOWN - Met >, , -,
Adjourned for tho torn. 49,
circuit, c,urr-rart !. H. III anl IV-Alourned fo'
superior cllrt-spccal Term BEFORE Dugro Court
sopcror our'-Ceuega Tern-Ai; 'urnel for the torn
s.-er.r ,osr' EQUITY Term Adjourned for the term
superior Copr, TRIAL Term-Pnrts !. II ana HAD
i.urneI the term , -
SURFACE court chambers BEFORE Fitzgerald S-No
1872 estate n Aorau1 Ream ~ 10 a. m wis ir pro-
No,e. Louis ~chmaholy Eva Recrlu~. sarah 4 iahF.
Iizgi. Il Vail 10 80 a. NJ. Patrick q. Fennns ~
si-r"e a.e. court-Trai Term Before Arnold. $40
day Da.sudar. ,..., ...,, rr,,rs-
.rln'r Pleas Special Torn, P~rore Books'arer. j
Colr, pens ~ II - ~ M't0nS. , -. -,
common Pleas General Tern. AL burned until N"inrs-
dat. August l. 1894 =. -, ,
common pl~as Trial Terin-farts l. u anu III AZ
& .urrel f.r 'he 'erm.
rv ,,.',f, sn~rlni Term Before Fi'zsm-ns. Court
,r.-. a. Motions.
'c,y ,.ir, Trial T~rra-Parts l. II. III anl Iv-Ai-
= .ll x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

tual confidence. the wheels OF commerce nDN
smoothly the population as whole are not only
SUPPLIED with the neccssaries OF NE. but they en-
jcv a large measure OF lUxur.es. Now. the English
economist has carefully analysed this paradox and
has come TO the conclusion that the true source Of
wealth and. indeed. its cause is to be found in the
accurate use Of time
Upon punctuallty. Nr Mallock thinks. depends
almost all the factors Of wealth. In order that any
man should mako money. whether he shall be
small ira leslan or a wholesaler depends entirely
upon whether he can depend upon the Worlds tine.
table This timetable includes not only schedule
OF railroads and vessels. but also the nterdepend.
ent movements Of all individuals directly or nii-
rectly connected IN the creation OF wealth. Putting
the thing properly it involves everybody coming
up to time
Wealth is not hap hazard thing; II IS systematic
and what Is true Of wealth n rs universal aspect
ia also true in the conduct Of any business. on
almost any scale. All business men Of course,
realize the value OF the system. However the
problem presented 10 The individual business
man s not concerned with the theory of wealth.
but with the practical question OF acquiring ana
retaining his share Of II. The American business
man records hts relations with his follow business
men and sysiemat!zes his attitude toward them and
their attitude toward him by elaborate systems Of
fling and indeXlns HIS correspondence. contracts
and other business papers. Methods for introduce
ing an equal system ia such devices known as cash
registers. have been successfully introduced and