davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
NEUS or THE 1RWI And NAIl.

Washington, nov 7.--Ordcrs will be issued to-
morrow placing Major General Oliver .. Howard
on the retired list
The dates OF the coming important naval changes
are az follows: Admiral Ghcrard retires on Novem-
Der 49, Commodore Siclrd will succeed him as COM
mander of the brooklyn Navy Yard within four
d,vs after the 18Th at whicn time he IS detached
from command of the Portsmouth Yard. captain
Allen V Reed Is detached as d member Of the
Naval Examining and Retiring Board on IN" 1871.
and ordered TO the Portsmouth Yard On the list
CAPTAIN McNair. who takes Captain Reeds place.
IL detached from the Naval Observatory ON the list
and CAPTAIN Phythian his relief. leaves the Naval
Academy on the 18th. at which date Captain Phiilp
cooner takes command at Annapolis. Captain H. +.
picking goes 10 the Minnesota the 9h. ana
CAPTAIN f. NJ. Shepard the san Francisco on the
2st.
Assistant Naval Constructor H. q. Gilmore was
ordered to the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day. As
there are already four constructors on duty at the
ward II Is expected that one or more OF them VIII
soon be detached Ensign +. II. Brown Will be de-
tached from the Constellation on the ION, and Or
Uttchkiss Ordnance WORKS. Providence. r. l.. where
he VII relieve Lieutenant j. a. ohver on me is',
posve shells were tested al Indian Head today
with satisfactory results. These tests nave nsen
foat the Government Will be able 70 secure az a
result OF their Performance an excellent pr2lec,lc
Or the big thrteen-incl rifles of the new battle
sh,,s Several companies have entered the com
netIon for furnishing 400 OF the REQUIRED shells to
~ NAVY When the results from actual hrinB are
w rri,te1 and the IL estimated from the bids
s,,bniited the United States will probably have a
mnre effective projectile than any possessed ny Il
foreign rh nfoowng special Army orders have been s-
sr SUI, on or about November Is. is granted to Cap
en- John 5 Bsnop, 18TH Infantry. Ordinary leave
OF absence .o certificate Of disability granted him
G % given to First Lieutenant Stephen H. Fooe' 'th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
TIE HORSES ARE COMING ro ToWN.
ARRANGEMENTS ALMOST COMPLETED FoR THE
ANNUAL SHOW - IMPROVEMENTS AT
THE GARDEN

ARRANGEMENTS ALMOST COMPLETED FOR THE
ANNUAL SHOW IMPROVEMENTS AT
THE GARDEN
Only few more days remain before the process
sion will start for the Horse Show and the neghing
the city The managers are rapidly completing
their ARRANGEMENTS and promise beautiful exhibit
ton when the gates 10 the huge amphitheatre OF
Madison Square Garden thrown open next Mon
day morning This year the band which plays in
spring airs will be stationed the Madison-ave
entrance. instead. former years. at the other
end, where the strains OF rollicking music set the
entering horses restless and wild The floor at that
end. where all the Harvesting and embarrassing
will be done. has been laid double, in response to
a request from many exhibitors, and every care
has been taken 10 make all the arrangements for
the horses and their admirers perfect Big electric
fans have been put in the stables below, and the
circulation there too viii be excellent
The ring on which all eyes constantly gazing
has been enlarged. that it is now ST feet wide
and rs feet long and this increase has been made
without cutting more than few inches from the
boardwalk ttat goes around II. $500
The total number of entries TINS year IS l,-,3.
which Is 800 than last year. Jnef" VIII De ~
horses this year. against go In the show OF 49, and
there are thirty-seven new exhibitors me sTeai
horses. The hackney class VIII have tremendously
strong representation IN DR.. Parke Ruins. II.
steppers and jumpers will be iound IN greatly I'M
proved quantity and quality. The list OF names al
together Is bcwilderine, especially when one looks
down IL and Il Trby and any number OF othef
end-of- the-century cognomens.
Some Of the horses will arrive on SATURDAY, pat
the larger part Will come 70 the Garden on SUNDAY
and Monday morning The directors OF the liorse
Show will give private luncheon to invited guests
at the Garden on SUNDAY AT ! J.. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
cnNGRATrLATING MR.. GOFF.
HE Is TO GO OFF SHOOTING FOR FEW pA 10
THE LExow COMMITTEE WORK

he Is TO GO OFF SHOOTING FOR 1E" IN NO
THE LEXow COMMITTEE WORK
John w Golf was away from his ONCE IN inc
Shoe and Leather Bank Building yesterday, anu
his clerks said that he was preparing to 20 OH mo
the country to shoot squirrels for lie" uaSS .
Many letters and kilograms were sent 10 MS JIM
conveying congratulations upon his election 10 '"e
Office Of Recorder One OF Mr.. COTS assistants
IN tho ,nv.stiqa,,on OF the Police Department SAID
that Mr.. Goff would keep right on with the inVes'-
CATION after a week from Monday until the emu
Of the year The Lexow Committees Work WIN
Be finished then IT IS believed and me fepo 'r
which the committee will make to the I'egsla az :
nav recnmnend a continuation Of the Investigation
by anothe- commission or by the Attorney zen
era II is expected also that the report WIN IVA
with mans for a thorough reorganization OF the
police force. -, u,n,o,,ru %. II,
No doubt Is entertained that the Legislature VIM
pass a hUi annronriatinp money for the expenses
Of the investigation and that the measure VIII re-
eeive the Endorsement of II Repuphcah "o'1'"0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
MAYOR ELECT STRONG HAS A HARD TASK.
he WILL. BE UNABLE TO ACCOMPLISH NUN
TOWARD REFORM UNTIL HE HAS MORE

HE WILL RE UNABLE TO ACCOMPLISH MUCH
TOWARD REFORM UNTIL HE HAS MORE
powER-IEGIsLATION NEEDED.
Msyor-eect William j. Strong rose carry !''-
terday morning With the knowledge OF his splen-
did success he had slept well. and he came DOWN
town and attended TO the many details OF MS pusi-
ness. as II nothing had happened. HIS partners
were the first TO congratulate Mr. strong anu
after he had cleared up" his big man. ne went
10 the Central National Bank. OF which Nv 20
president Here, in his private Once nc 'o"'''
his arm chair decorated with two proon's anu a,
American flag A big horseshoe OF roses anu
pnks. bearing the inscription "Mayor-eieo'
on his desk and a card tied TO 1t read r'o'''
the clerks In the bank" 4 crowd pressed aroui'o
The green-screencd windows OF Nr. Strong o''oe
and tried to catch a glimpse OF him. TO ne re-
porters who called upon him Mr.. Strong sad
Nothing that | can say can add anything ~
the great victory of the Republican party III
TACT prefer for the present anyhow, TO he siieh'
regarding Tammany Hall and its future.
When pressed to give some idea about his policy
as Mayor Mr. Strong said: "A Mayor can do bu'
~ mey are at present. Mayor Hewitt once sad ma.
we angel Gabriel could not effect any reforms undef
ms, present system. The idea now IL 10 get re
publican Legislature and Governor. and then pass a
ttenoer 1t possible FOR him do something toward
''tmnng about the municipal reform needed
rssS BE- Mr.. Strong refused to pay. 1--WE Will a.
saW ..nat law In the newspapers some DAY. ~
IAu. Dut until then don't care TO say anything
W. NOT very much surprised at my majority. iSa
isto.. have received many kilograms Of congratu-
rom ali over the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
rr.ySAJLANTIC IRA vELLFRS.

>,,c the passengers sailing today on the Ham
h,,rg-Amerlcan steamer Columbia ior Southamp-
ran and Hamburg are Mf. ana ME- oo.'i''" he"'-
u" az" n l. plu,ck J. Bloom. Edward Won
NOM, AUG H. j Buckholz. Mr.. AMI Mrs.
,',,.,s Rerner Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. j. Cornell
cummings John Deppeler. VT ana Mrs H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

w O. Edge, H. ". Forster. Daniel Franke Mrs.
John Hale Miss Violet Spleser Hales Adolf
Heuser. Meyer Jonasson. Miss Anna Franc Won
Llchtensten. Miss Ade.heid Lchtenstoin. Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Macy. jr. the Rev. l. Nitro
phanes, the Rev and Mrs Claude iahotcau David
Spe:o. Mrs. o. Sticge. Carl Won der tpwich, :.
Wallach and II. o. Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
A Cruise TO THE MEDITERRANEAN

lsni visiting Bermuda. Azores. Gibraltar Malaga " ian
ada Ahambra. Alstt, caro- LAY ~ 80;
hotels .xcursans fees. ETC.. included organized ana &C
,rnusul.l hs r. clark ext. : Nic''nnsul al JeEu-
lem and "A staff OF competent assistants
rhirtv Europe. Ocean tickets by all lines
STl' = ,rARK tourist As, III broadway. NewYork
Otncial Ticket Agen. Pennsylvania r. X, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
MR. JEROLONAN RJ'SY
proud of /

John Jeroloman. the newly elected President Of
the Board Of Aldermen had little time TO spare yes
terday. but he said 10 Tribune reporter: II am
delighted at the result OF the election. Have no
time now enter into exhaustive details The
Tribun" has supported spenddly and | atc
heartily grateful to H. am busy aready-tOO busy
TO talk Come in and tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
THE MAYOR LIKE \ SPHINX.

Mayor Glroy declined TO discuss the result of the
election yesterday comment upon its probable
effec; on Tammany Hall or Tamuany Hall Office
hntd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
HAVE YOU Sc EN-
THE 1894
ChiCkering Piano:

We say truly that in all our experience Of over
seventy years We have never manufactured Piano
equal {.
When II considered that during this lime our Piano
has received One Hundred mud Twenty-ninc
First Medals and Awards. including THE M
PERIAL CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONoR
and FIRST GOLD MEDAL the CRYSTAL PALACE
FIRST PRIZE MEDAL. the FIRST AND GREAT
EST AWARD at the WORLDS COLUMBIAN EMO
SITION and has been the and nvariahe choice
of thousands o. musicians. both professional and ANA
the force the above becomes apparent
CHICKERING s. SONS,
1870 FIFTH Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
CLYDE LINE.
WHITE. STAR LINE.

..drs,5c Xov a. Q A. m 'Xd-iatc. Dec. -. a. m
'reutoncNOs II. II ;Op m eutohic Dec, ~ ~ 81 80
az. .s,e 10. 2 lo.3D3m NJ jestic Jan. - "a.
From Nlute star nck foot y West loh-st
w C,i1toN rARRrED RY PASSENGER STEAMERS.
saloon rates $50 upward according = s,eamfF en- o
$40 steerage frow New York OF Bri;ann.c. Adrlauc
o;,rraa.c $40. or Majestic ard ieu,onc SD Preps,t
.ckeis sl5 No - Broadway. Now YORK ihlacr.l h'a
"A o 400 Walrut-st II MAITLAND KERSEN. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
Lost ano (onno.

- ANKROOK IOsT-Bankhook No 1is.2ii OF the bow,
ID cry BANK Is missing The hndrr - re1u'S1s
n, return IL ~ TIA. II restored before the th
d,v ~ December isoi application w be made To The
ba a book.
q. 1VrRTIst,MENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEw-YCRk TRIBUNE WILL. bE RE
e.IIvL.D At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. ]. 2i2 Broad
Nay ~ door north OF Thirty -hrstst; and ADVEk.
TIStNENTS at the following Branch onices; 20
e. corner Twenty hird-st. l52 sxth-a,e.
III Fourth-ave. Fourteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

Y IT. ~ -
foot OF Spring ST. Mondays
Saturday. At 3 Z. NJ. For
j. u. HNSHAGEN. F.. ACT.
( s. r. n ". Ry.. POI Eway.
Y. T.. WALKER Act. .. 2
9. co. new pie. IS N. r.
III. Manage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
Nrn DONI> WON l. y T.,
NED "D" LINE or STEAMSHIPS.


~ Nv NNNNII TINTI
- ly from Pier -. y. r..
" ednrsdays. Fridays and
freight or passage apply 10
W. ". RWFTT. Gcr'l Agt.
Cent. r. n. ~ Hway.
J. l.. ADAMS. @ / : r.
c. a y. II. r.. 753 Bway
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
THIS WHALE IS LOADED.
With a Dangerous Bomb Under His
Hide He Challenges All Corners.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
The steam whaler Belvedere arrived
from a years whaling cruise to-day with
only five sperm and right whales to her
credit. When she left port last Decemb Der
she went in search of sperm whales in the
South Seas, but with poor success. The
first one that the crews in the boats got
within reach of was near the Sandwich
Islands. 1t was a monster sperm whale
and all five boats put off in pursuit of it.
One that was commanded by Mate Philip
Cook crept up to within range of it, and a
bomb to which a line was attached was
successfully fired into it, but the explo-
sives with which the bomb was charged
failed to work.
Away the whale went skimming along
at a frightful rate just under the surface
and lashing the water into foam in his
agony. The long line was soon run out
but its end was securely fastened to the
boat, and the frail craft was soon flying
along in tow of the whale. The monster
did not seem to relish being made tug
boat of, and he stopped and turned on his
pursuers. For a moment he watched the
occupants of the small boat again slowly
creeping upon him. When about half of
the intervening space had been covered
the whale suddenly Tipped his huge tail in
the air and went under the surface of the
ocean. A moment later he rose within q
few yards of the boat and went at ii with
a rush, his huge jaws open and showing
every indication that a whale can of an
ger Before another shot could be fired the
monster rolled over and caught the boat
between his jaws, There was a crushing
of timber and all the crew but one went
floundering in the wake. The missing
man was Andrew Cook, and he sat in the
bow of the boat just where the great
jaws came together. 1t is supposed that
he was taken in the whales mouth, and as
the monster sank after his attack the man
was carried down far below the surface
and did not come up again.
The men in the other boats arrived and
picked up their struggling comrades, but
the crews were too much afraid to con-
tinue the attack, and they put back to
the ship with all speed.
When the whale next came to the sur
face he again made an attack on the boat
he had wrecked, and he did not leave IL
until it was smashed into kindling wood.
For five days after that the whale re-
manned about the ship inviting attack
from the small boats but the Infatuated
monster was left alone, and now the
South Sea has giant fish swimming
about in its waters with a highly explo-
sive and dangerous bomb secreted under
it's thick coat of blubber that is liable to
explode at any moment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
CITY BREVITIES.

Commencing tonight the Commercial
Club will give a lunch 10 its members
every Thursday night from $50 to 1880
o'clock.
The Harmonic Club gave it's annual ball
at the De Soto last night. 1t was largely
attended, and was one Of the most brill
liant ever given by the club.
William Edwards was turned over to
the United States court yesterday by
United States Commissioner Isaac Beckett
for breaking into and robbing the post
office at Jessup. Edwards admitted that
he is the man wanted.
The Choral Festival Society's rehearsal
at the Independent Presbyterian Sunday
school room last night was largely at
tended for Thanksgiving eve. More inter
est is being taken in the work of the soci-
ETY. than was expected, and great results
are expected from it.
Notice was served on President Col
Inns of the Electric Railway Company
yesterday of a suit filed in Justice Endres
court against the railway for $500, the
value of a satchel and its contents left
on one of the cOmpanys cars by Mr..
John Odum and which it is claimed was
not returned by company or its employees.
The Thanksgiving eve festival for the
benefit of the orphans of st. Marys Home
was largely attended. The festival netted
a neat sum for the home and was a sue
cess in every way The following articles
were disposed of: A silver bracelet to
Miss Josie Mcmahon; a lemonade set, to
Mr.. James McGrath, and a prepared
Thanksgiving dinner, to Mr.. D. J. Kill
lorin.
The lane entrance to Crohan &
boomers dry goods store on Broughton
street, was found open last night.
1t was at first thought an attempt had
been made to rob the store. An alarm
went into the burglar alarm office call
ing out the watchmen. The store door
was found open, but there were no
evidences of robbery 1t is probable the
door was not tightly closed and was
blown open by the wind, causing the
alarm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
PERSONAL.

~~~~~~~~
20. l c" THE SAVANNAH HAIR
store has removed to 10S Broughton, in
more convenient quarters, with a fine
dominos, grease paints, curling irons,
hair pins. Emile's Hair Tonic a specially
A THANKSGIVING DINNER is NOT
complete without SChafer's home made
mince meat pies. To be had at 52ls JEFF
ferson street, IS Liberty street, and 46
Habersham street
JUST RECEIVED, PEACH, PEAR,
grape, Japan persimmon and plum trees
and umbrella shade trees. r. Hunt, at c.
H. Dorsetts.
SEND YOUR UMBRELLAS AND
have them fixed; good work. Savannah
Umbrella Factory, So Whitaker
LADIES' ATTENTIONS SURPERFLU-
Gus hair moles and warts on the face aud
neck destroyed forever by the electric
needle operation. Removal Of moles a
specially, Ladies having hair on their
faces should take advantage of this OPP
portunity to rid themselves of what will
otherwise be lifetime blemish. Margaret
M, Retraye, 101 President street. near Bull.
Here for a short time. Consultation free.
WHY SUFFER WITH CORNS, BUN
ions and improving nails when you can be
cured, not relieved, but positively cured
by Lem Davis, surgeon chiropOdist Or
ders can be left-at Wheeler's Pharmacy,
corner OF Bun and state streets.
$3.50 FOR AN OVERCOAT; 100 UNRE-
deemed overcoats at $3.50 each; 100 at 81
each; unredeemed clothing also for sale
for sale at less than half the original cost.
at the Old Reliable Pawnbroker House,
17s Congress street. b, Muhlberg, Man
ager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
ADAY WITH THE ANIMALS.
Prof. Wombwell's Thanksgiving Day
Programme.

Wombwelrs menagerie gave two ex-
hibitions yesterday at Liberty and Hous-
ton streets. The audiences at both per-
formances were large.
The show is one of the most unique ever
seen here and is worth attending. 1t is
both interesting and highly instructive
Among the most interesting features is
Prof. Lorenzo and his group of trained
lions, which is under his complete con-
troll. Prof Collins and the boxing kan
CARGO are another feature. The trained
elephants are worth seeing. The clown
elephant Jolly is said to be the only ele-
plant in harness in this country.
1t is the custom of the proprietor of the
menagerie to invite the inmates of the
various orphan asylums in the cities
where he exhibits to attend his exhibit
tons. The children of the Episcopal
Orphans Home and of the Savannah Or
phan Asylum attended yesterday The
children of the St. Marys Orphan Home
will attend tomorrow with Rev. Father
Cafferty.
The menagerie will be open to-day from
10 a. M to 10 p. m, with continuous per-
formances. This is on account of the
Thanksgiving crowds which are expected
to attend 1t will be here the rest of the
week concluding it's engagement Sat
urday night. Those who attend will not
be disappointed, if they are interested in
animals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
THE APPEALS SUSTAINED.
me Longshoremen win Not Have to go
to Jail for Riotinr.


The city council held a nnee+fne last
iHsht Tor the purpose Of hearing the ap-
pealed cases Of the Iongshoremen. who
We're sentenced on a charge Of rioting.
The session began after short caucus.
Mayor McDonough stated that the meet
ing had been called for the special Dur
pose Of hearing the appealed cases, but
that the prosecuting attorneys had stated
that they would not carry the cases any
further in the city court, inasmucb as
the defendants had all been turned over
10 the superior court.
Alderman Bohan moved that the appeals
be sustained, and the cases dismissed The
molon was seconded and carried This
applied to the cases of Adam Morreu
John Williams, and Tony Simmons
charged with rioting on Sept. 10; n Sim
mons, Gabe Young, and Robert Priley
charged with rioting Sept. Is, and Abram
Brown on Sept IA. All of these defend
ants were sentenced to serve thirty days
IN jail, and We're not given the alternative
or paying fines. Lemuel Wade, who also
appealed, and whose appeal was sustained
with the others, was fined $25 or thirty
days in Jail. These are the longshoremen
charged with assaulting Mr.. Harmon's
men. All of them, with the exception
Of Lem Wade, were turned over to the
superior court on the charge of assault
with intent TO murder, and these charges
will probably be prosecuted there.
Mayor McDonOugh stated that the ap,
peal of ex-Policeman Timothy Flynn had
been withdrawn. Flynn was dismissed
from the force by Acting Mayor Mills on
charges of drunkenness while on duty,
on Oct g. There were present at the
meeting, Mayor McDonough, Aldermen
Mills, Remshart, Baldwin, Bohan, Foil
lard Mcmillan, and Wells.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.


GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice Is hereby given that have made
application to the court of ordinary for
Chatham county for leave to sell:
J. All that certain piece of land lying
and being in said county and state which
is known and described as follows, to
road, north by lands of A.. Oemler west
by lands Of McLoud, south by lands OF
r. M. Kollock, better known as the SOUTH
erly half Of lots number three 90, four
"a, FIVE o. six 90 and seven Cd OF the
Hemstead plantation in the county afore-
said; the same as conveyed by Fredericlz
Grosclaude to Amasa Morton Chase eft al.
by deed dated January /. 1868, and said
to contain one hundred and fifty acres
(l50) more or less.
III. All that tract or parcel of land sit
uate lying and being In said county and
state near the city of Savannah contains
ing five and thirty-tWo one hundredths
(5.82) acres, more or less, and known as
part of the land attached to trust hot.
Hucks tything, Percival ward, and bound-
right-of-way of the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway and running thence
hundred and ninty-eight Ql99 feet TO a
stone, thence north SO minutes 30 seconds
east two hundred and eighteen (2l0 feet
TO a stone on the south edge OF a road
thirty feet wide. thence along the south
edge of said road south II minutes 20
seconds east thirteen hundred and seven
ty- two O372) feet to n post on the west
line OF said railway and thence south 5S
minutes 20 seconds west one hundred and
eighty-two QS2) feet along the edge, OF
said right-of-way to the point of begin.
ming.
III All that certain tract of land w.
ing and being in the city Of Savannah,
state of Georgia, county Of Chatham, and
known on the map or plan of said city
as lot number sixty 1907 White ward, said
lot having frontage on Duffy streeet
OF forty-three feet and nine inchestk3. %.
more or less, and running back one hun.
dred and fve feet Q06) more or less, said
lot being bounded on the north by Duffv
street, east by lot number sixty-one (61
OF said ward, south by lane and west
by Lincoln street, with improvements
j. Crowley, deceased, for the payment
of debts and distribution, and that said
order van be granted AZ december terms
filed thereto. JORDAN f. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate of jeremiah j.
Crowley deceased.
November Z, 1894.