davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30


NOR SATL-spl.ndi property of acres. ~ miles rn
l. New-York. Numerous trains md low commuta''on
Fruit 81 kind In great variety. the very
best: lawn shade flower. &C. &c. House contains ten
rooms and double cellar furnace water Bathroom
&c Large barn house. hennery and other
outbuildings Price right for Investment home part
may remain bond and mortgage indefinitely at ger
cent A. F.. BRILL. Hsmps,ead Long Island. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Angelo Alpi has purchased from Mandeibanm &
Levine No lil Thompson-st, fve-story BRICK
tenement house with stores. on plot 2jxl"' fre'
private terms. .
Douglas Robinson & Co. have leased for J. H.
McCoom as executor. the promises on the noftH
side OF Madison square. No. Il East Twenty sNth '.
81. and No u Fast a,.cs o' have
also been made by Douglas Robinson 20. 10 '"n' ~
effect from September or October hcN'' ~; -
Sxyseventh-st, three years; 10. p Eas. ,hr
nnth-st. years No. 80 Madl-on-aVe.. nv T.
years: No 81 Fast Flftythird-st. four years NO NO
il West Fftieth-st.. three years. and No y East
Eighty third-st three years ,,,, ,,o,.r,
Plans have been filed with the Buildings Depart
mcnt by Schickel q Dtman for an eieven-sloa3I
brick store and loft building. 2jxiSiZ TO p- ~
al No G34 broadway and No. loo troSpy To-. To-
iiomer j. Burdet and the knickerhock-r f'e'''!
imnroyement Company. at a cost OF {aC.~S
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
The following was the result OF the offerings al
auction Yesterday at No. III Broadway:
,eentRcst story brick tenement lo'
5lxio par'rSpn rpnos sale ,eHsason MaaSa =: al Teferee
Eliot Williams: attorney. Franklin Couch; to TIM
opy Wam Kenneiiy. No 427 East hundred
and-thIrieenth-st near Peasant-ave., four-story
brick tenement house in front and threrstory ptich
"a ssi foreclosure sale Henry Harfeld against YIN
cenza Debiasco; referee. Charles ~ 0s.no' a.. go M
torney Abraham Nelson TO the pan,na p1anne 0 P hTse
story brick tenement house ot SxT; % nino"n.
$ 225 forecl9snre SALE rafgrfe David Thomson
attorney Thomas f. Rush; to the piantH TOT
Nv Peter F. Meyer & Co. No. 80! Rvington-st
southwest corner OF Mangin-st. Nos :? ana a.
three-sory brick tenement-house IN r,,ins !, t
and four-story brick tenement-holise in ManSin-Si "
ini "a ix75 foreclosure sale amount due NslI Phlp
J Sands against Franz Baier ct al reterce GT9rG ,i
G Austin: attorney. Frederic de T. Foster; to VIII
to, G4y
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
SCHOOLS WOULD GIVE WORK TO coNvlcTs

SCHOOLS WOULD GIVE WORK TO CONNicTS
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your editorials providing wofk ior
criminals have interested me very much why
will YOU not suggest that schools adapted 10 their
varying capacity should be opened at once?
Everything a man learns from a good teacher
will be IA distinct gain and perhaps open new IN
ierest for him when he IS released from tne con,
Incm4nt of prison life. and IL Is a department into
which Jealousy and competition need not enter
Yours very truly, SARAH VI, fM f-r,, o.,
No 3l3 West Eighty-second-st.. y. y. July %
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30

~~~~r~~~>>>- ~~occv>N<s"N>.e~~e
OENCY-Mor clair real estate all kinds. sale and rent
"A CLARENCE u. TUBBs. Bsekman-st-. Sew-fork
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
Qountrp properfn Dor Sale.


Il. THE: OR NSGEcS-' y j.
4 Also Morrstown and EernardsNtlr frcpfFtN
every description. Sale and rent. T.. r. HAMILTON
co, Gj broadway, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30

NJ, s.,,., rox, considers the subject OF the cos
mopoi,an character Of the popu'at'o nj.
islands II js mixed Il Is true; ott IL 10 ,,ar
The Jano,ose imhrogNo now attracting ou.
tlon {. tho solo instance which the lsiahus no
ever exneriopcea of trouble emanatng itoIi n oono
alien fac,cr Of tire population ana lhirs need not
nens Of annexation hasten ~ oannexation as drawn
speciNcaTy prohibiis the importation ON " ~ ,nr
Chinese now in the islands INTO t"a, "and Japanese in
country. Many Of me Shh,n Shnrsrs VINO will return
To- hot 80 countries at the expiration % Ia a
Contracts Japanese immigraton ,., mo nopula ton
of itc 7sIonJs has reached it's high aa port
and win rereda rather than advance. IardaI Iae as
gGese population OF the is'a"'s -
harmless - oxcoc, people Of
The German TSre 10 become dominant ME- rntt oues
only In power but also in numgge.S <,,s were ad-
0on was not asked wnsm ,s tne under a Democratic
Adnintstratton. yeeions in which the North Hnnnr
can Indian stili rivals in numbers W, NJ Schurz
s,on and It is TO o0essd be the admission Of New
Mexico TO the Tnicn, although the ,sd,an rival II
over the Mexican border aug 'nv 'r,nhers The white
they do not actually exceed. u"
The (;oyernnent Of Hawaii Is cSrdiai,y oublic
thrifty American settlers 70 pU Stands The in
lands and become citizens o. .hs peopIe OF China.
JsSan a,Oh Is nos TSs control OF these 'ands ~
absolutely in the hands OF me he american flag
wayjrV !, P,Sn Hawailan sky. such s.rtsi,a ,iac2s
Anglo-Saxon civilization vii! SCI oriental popu-
,hat. with the undoubted exoaus ~ % dsv will soon
come when The Ango-saxon whl pIedommsWta po mmentaliy
lhe Islands numerically. as nc """
and financially. - tho Islands need not
The question: of Statehood Tor tne ress bridges until
they ar. r.,nbed AZ present there ~ no sess
uon on the part Of the Hawaiians iooki"s " '
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
rtRyIsUED ROOMS TO LET.

N>1N-- >NN.NN~>~ ~ >~N>>NNN>>>~~
GRAMERCY PARK. - 20. Suites SIN
gl. rooms: cool. pleasant. central loca-
ton. parties visiting: remaining In town.
HANDSOMELY furnished room. Dath
running water; private house rrasnha-
bic: reference exchanged. l65 West ibth-
-, door east u broadway
IRVING PLACE l4-Sewly furnished
rooms: four tile bathrooms; best corner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. T. s. Crapp of Atlanta is stopping
at the ScreVen.
Mr. R. D. Meader came up yesterday
from Brunswick.
Mr. E. E. England of Mobile spent yes
terday in the city.
Mr.. J. r. Burrows of Augusta was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Martin was over from
Bluffton yesterday
Mr.. ]. w. Lurton of Pensacola is a
guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. Lansing Burrows of Augusta is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Grant and Mrs.
Sarah Grant Jackson of Atlanta are In
the city, guests of the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O'C. Hennessy of New
York, who have been spending some time
In Savannah, at No. 423 Bull street, left
the city yesterday by the Plant system
vestibule to return home. They will visit
Virginia Beach for a few days before go
ing to New York.
Col. Charles Haywood, commandant of
the United States marine corps at Wash
ington, is in the city, accompanied by his
chief clerk, Mr.. Charles l.. McCauley. Col.
Haywood came over from Port Royal yes
terday, where he had been to inspect the
marine barracks, He sails to-day on the
Grdnu DUCHESS.
Mayor Meldrim spent yesterday in Cor
dele attending to legal business, but is
expected home this morning. The mayor
also has an engagement to attend Tattnall
superior court this week, where he repre-
sents the defense in the case of the state
VS.. w. w. Rye, charged with murder Act
ing Mayor Hamilton is presiding in the
absence OF Mayor Meldrlm.
Rev. ]. l.. scully Of st. Pauls Episcopal
church has been selected as anniversary
orator at Bethesda Orphange on April 2S,
the date Of the celebration OF the Union
Society's anniversary. Rev. Mr. Scully has
accepted the invitation from the stewards
and will make the address IN the afternoon
Of that day. Arrangements have been
made to celebrate the anniversary in the
usual appropriate style, and a very inter-
esting day is anticipated.
Miss Mamie De Honey, formerly of this
city, put now OF Minneapolis. Mimi. Is
the subject of an interview on Novelties
In Hats" in the Sunday Times of that
city The lady interviewer. writing Of the
charming things she saw, says: Miss De
Honey. the ViVacious little woman with
auburn hair and the most exquisite taste
In the world, whom Mr. Olson has recent
~ brought from New York to be head
trimmer In his millinery department. and
who spent last season with John Wanna
maker. was holding up for inspection the
most chic and stylish piece of millinery for
her Questioners inspection that the news
paper woman has seen this season." The
writer then goes on 10 describe the many
nice ana charming hats that Miss De
Honey showed her. IN a style that only a
woman who Is au fat on hats. shirt waists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04

Two-base Hts-Hamilton, Long, Kobe
danz, Elton C2), Timer
Sacrifice Hits-Colins.
Struck Out-By fuckers, 4; Coleman, >
Bases on Balls-Of Tucker, 8; Cole
man, 5.
Umpires-Messrs. Sullivan and Hall.
ScOrer-Mr. Frank Hogan.
The three teams of the Tri-elub Indoor
Base Ball League are now tied and the
hottest kind of a race is on for the PEN
uant The next game will be played We'd
nesday night between the Catholic Lii
brary Association and the Young Mems
Christian Association. Both teams will
put in some hard practice before then,
and when they go upon the floor they will
both do so with the determination to fight
hard and die game.
Three more games will finish the series,
each team playing the others two. The
team that wins Wednesday night will
have a good show for the pennant, but will
not have it won.
Harrigan and Sullivan will be battery
for the c. l.. A. team. and Coleman and
Harden or Dwelle for the Y. NJ. c. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04

about him. sim, there have been no
proofs OF the fact that he is dead, and
the notice Of the probate of the will in
common form also extends 10 him.
The viii must again be sent to Cahfor-
MIA where il will have to be sworn to by
the three witnesses to Mrs. Parson' sigma
ture. Along with the document there will
be sent at the same time interrogatories
by the different attorneys interested in the
litigation, and great deal of testimony
will be taken there with regard to the
charges made in the caveat Of DR.. Par
sons to the effect that she was a monoma-
MAC, and that she was Of unsound mind,
and that undue influence, or fraud were
used in procuring the making of the will.
1t is expected that the papers will be re-
turned here the latter part of the month,
or in time for the hearing which is set for
the first Monday in May. The attorneys
have started the ball rolling now, and it
looks as If they intend to wind the case up
as soon as possible There is no doubt
that il viii run the gamut of the courts,
and be settled only by a supreme court
decision. While that may take sometime,
IL Is likely that the litigation will be push
ed along as rapidly as possible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04

and such seasonable articles can. 1t is
peasant for Miss De Honey's many
friends IN Savannah to know that she is
making her mark in the business world,
Where her good taste and agreeable ways
ehinently entitle her to the best places.
Inc current number of the Telegraph
age contains a handsome engraving of
Mr.. +. II. Hughes, manager of the Postal
IeIegraph-Cable Office at Savannah Ga.
Mr.. Hughes was at one time in charge Of
the Postal Office in Raleigh, and was one
OF the most popular citizens in the capital
CITY lie has since been twice promoted
until he holds the second highest position
In the Postal company in the south. He is
deserving OF any promotion.-Raleigh IN.
O. News and Observer.
The orchestra at the De Soto hotel play
ed as its last selection last night the S.
A. p. March, a piece composed by Mr.. c.
,. Connerat, Jr, Of this city, and dedi-
Gated to his college fraternity, Sigma AL
pha Epsilon. This is the second time it
has been played in public in Savannah 1t
is composition of much merit, and was
most favorably commented on by all who
heard 1t last night. A number of Mr.
Connerats friends went over to the hotel
especially to hear the march, which they
enjoyed as much on account Of the pretty
music as on account of their friendship
for the author.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04
TRAVELLING MEN MEET.
Post A, It. +. A., to Carry Fifty Men to
the State Convention.

the State Convention.
A meeting of Post A, of the Travellers
Protective Association, was held yesterday
afternoon, at the Screven house to ar
range for a special car to take the mem
bers to the state convention in Atlanta
April % and "a. The posts in Augusta.
Columbus and Macon are displaying con
siderable activity, and there is lively
rivalry as to which post will carry the
largest number.
Post A, in Savannah, is the oldest In
the state division, and has enjoyed the
honor of naming the state president for
the last three years. The two posts in
Atlanta together with a committee from
the citizens of that city, are making elab-
crate preparations for entertaining the
convention.
Post A intends to represent Savannah
creditably, and does net propose to be
outdone. Committees were appointed on
arranging for transportation and for dec
Grating the special car, which it is ex-
pected will carry fifty men. Secretary e.
NJ. Frank is notifying members of their
election as delegates. and win furnish
proper credentials. The special car win
probably leave Savannah Thursday after
noon, and arrive in Atlanta in time for
the opening or the convention, which has
been called by President Robinson for 10
o'clock Friday morning.
The following officers were elected by
Post A for the ensuing year:
President-Jose Lovensteiu.
First Vice President-Max Kraus.
Second Vice President-T A. Jennings.
Third Vice Presidential Barnett.
Secretary and Treasurer-E. M. Frank.
Directors-Joseph Belslnger, A. b. Hull,
A. l.. Well, A. II. Brown, Gabe Holmes,
II. c. Mccall.
p Chairman Railroad Committee-A. B.
Hull.
Chairman Press Committee--A- w. Sol
onions.
Chairman Legislative committee-A. L.
Well.
Chairman Employment Commlttee-E.
II. Solomons.
Chairman Hotel Committee-T A. Jen-
nings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04
CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION.
IL VIII De Held in Savannah This
Week.

The sixth annual session of the general
Congregational convention of Georgia will
be held in this city this week at the First
Congregational church, colored, on Whit
field square.
Tuesday evening Rev. II. H. Proctor of
Atlanta will preach.
Wednesday morning the convention will
be organized, and during the day the va
rious officers and committees will report
In the evening the annual sermon will be
preached by G.. c. Rowe OF Charleston.
The most of the business will be trans
acted Thursday. During the day adj
dresses will be delivered by Revs. VIII
liam Shaw Of Atlanta, c. s. Haynes of
Athens. S. c. Mcdaniel OF Atlanta, ana !.
r. Mclean OF Macon. AZ night there will
he a mass meeting OF colored citizens and
the subject; "Congregationalism for the
Great South" will be discussed by Revs
3. e. Bosset. A. l.. DeMond, w. II. Brewer
and II. N. Proctor.
Many important questions VIII come up
In this session,
Rev. L. 3. Maxwell OF this city is mod
orator Of the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04
PARSONS WILL UNDER FIRE.
DIR. 5. c. PARSONS FILES HIS CAV
EAT ON MANY GROUNDS.

He Claims IL was Not Her VIII, That
She Was "A MOnOmaninc, and other
wise of Unsound Mind-Says Undae
influence Was Used-Dr. Parsons
Refused to Say When and Where
He Was Married-The Executors DO
Not Admit That They Were 1Inr-
ried-Papers Must Go to California
Before the VIII Comes ID For Pro-
bate in Solemn Form.
The now famous Parsons will case came
up before Judge Hampton L. Ferrill in the
court of ordinary yesterday under the pc
titlon filed by DR.. 5. c. Parsons, asking
that the executors be required to bring
the will, or the paper alleged to be the
will, up for probate in solemn form.
The interesting feature Of the proceed
ings was the effort on the part of Mr..
r. R. Richards, the attorney for the exec
utors, to find out the place and time Of
the marriage of DR.. and Mrs. Parsons.
This cuts some figure in the answer which
the executors made to DR.. Parsons pc
tition, and during the discussion before
the ordinary Mr.. Richards put that ques-
ton directly to DIR. Parsons. DR.. Parsons
refused to answer telling Mr.. Richards
that was matter for him to find out
lie said that the marriage certificate was
among Mrs. Parsons papers which Mr..
Richards has, but Mr.. Richards stated
he had been unable to find it there.
In answer to DR.. Parsons petition, filed
through his attorney, Mr.. A c. Wright,
asking that the will be called up for pro-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04
LAST DAY AT NEW ORLEANS.
Only One FavOrite Wins on n Track
Deed in Mud.

New Orleans. La, April 9.-Clear wealth
er overhead, but heavy track after deli
uge all the morning ruled for the wlnd-up
here to-day. Only one fayorite won and
the long 121-day racing season ended.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs Irish Lady, 101
Dorsey, Z to 8, won by two lengths, with
Lord Fairfax, 49, Clay, 30 to l, second by
two lengths, and Sharon, 100, A. Barrett,
even third. Time 11S}4. Mamie Lord and
Eattarre also ran.
Second Race-Seven furlongs lila, 95,
Clay, y to l, won by two lengths. with
Moralist, 80. Dorsey, 2 to ], second, and
Styx, SO, Campbell, to 3 third. Time
1852. Provcrb, Little Billy, Harry s..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04
BosTONs BEAT Y. NJ. C. AS.
An Exciting Game of Indoor Base
BAH at the Y. VI. {. A. Gym.

The Boston team fairly ate up the Y.
NJ. c. A. team at indoor base bali last
night. OF course, it could not be expected
that the Savannah boys could put up as
fine a game as the professionals. but they
played a good game.
The terrific hitting of the Bostons was
what did the work. The men played as If
they knew the game, and put an unusual
amount of vigor and life into their play.
The coaching was something unique, and
made fun for the spectators. Hamilton,
at left shortstop for Boston, made eight
assists.
FullY four hundred spectators saw the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04
Little Rock. Ark. April s.-The races
closed to-day. Summaries follow:


Tallahassee, Fla, April s.--Private adj
vices from Apalochlcola say that the safe
in the office Of the circuit court at Blounts-
town, Calhoun county. was blown open one
night this week ana robbed. No details are
given but Il n said that the state had a
small sum In the safe. which II 70. cas-
ken, the clerk, viii make good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04
HoUsEKEEPERs.

Defensive Fluid makes old cloth
ing look new. Large bottles, 25c.
CamphOrette Balls are a cheap
substitute for camphor I'm keeping
clothing, etc, free from moths.
PRxtOn's BID Big POison-One fp-
pIicatiOn n season will keep you
clear OF these disgusting little pests
Put up I'm large bottles, 25c.
soLoMONs & co,
Congress ST. and Bail So. Branch
store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04
w. c. n. us TO MEET.
Their state Convention I'm Sanders
Vile This Month.

The woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Georgia will hold its fifteenth an
nual convention in Sandersville, April 10
TO 49, The national vice presidential
iarge, Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens OF Maine
will be present and an interesting conven-
ton Is expected.
All Christian churches and societies are
Invited TO send representatives. who will
be welcomed as visiting Delegates, and pro
vlded with entertainment. A two-third
rate Is expected on the railroads. The
local president Mrs. r. Webb. win receive
the names Of those dosirous OF going. She
expects 10 leave with "A party on Wednes-
day 18th Inst and IS anxious to have al
least one delegate from each OF the Young
Peoples societies IN the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04

Earned Runs-Boston, 4.
Two Base Hits-Hamilton, Tucker and
stolen Bases-Collins, /, Yeager, l.
FIRST base on balls-By Nichols, Tenney
and Long; by Klobedanz, Duffy, Collins
2; Tenney; by Lewis, wager and Camel.
by Hopkins, Murray and Yeager; by Suni-
van, Nichols.
Struck Out-By Lewis, Nichols; by Hin
klns, Reaves, Murray and Yeager.
Hit by Pitched Ball-By Hopkins, Brady
and Reaves.
Double Plays-Collins to Tucker to Ber-
gen, Long to Lowe to Tucker.
Umpire-Mr. o. Byrne
Scorer-Mr. Roberts.
Time-Two hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04

thy. short stop; T. Mclaughlin, left field;
NJ. Lacey, right field, and r. p. Herman
dez right field.
The Arcucs are anxious to arrange
games with other clubs, the Riversdes
and Adlers teams nreferred
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-04

The Boston team, after two weeks spent
In Savannah, will leave at noon to-day for
Charleston, where games will be PLAYED
with picked team of that city tomorrow
and Tuesday.
A base ball challenge passed between
junior teams la the shape of a postal card
just twenty-five years old, is IN the posses
sion OF one OF Savannah's fans 1t Is dated
april Is, 1875. and reads as follows:
To the Officers and Members Of the
Searchlight Il. b. c.: We, the officers and
members Of the Blue Jacket Base Ball
Club do hereby challenge you to play us
match game OF base ball for the Junior
championship OF this city. You claim
the championship, but until you defeat
US, We claim the championship"
Frank Butler is waiting for instructions
from Columbus to report. He has been
pracucing daily for some time. and with
riding bicycle, Is In good condition. He
expects to leave In a few days
Goodeonugh. who has played on several
OF the Southern league teams, and who
has been in Savannah all winter appears
not 70 have been good enough for Buffalo.
and has been released.
The Terrible" OF Washington souare
are open for challenges from any team
IN the city. They prefer the Adler's first.
ana would then like TO get "A chance an
eat the itiversides Of Yamaoraw UP.
The Arctic Base Bail Club has been or.
Eanized, with the following players: n.
Duny' cateheri G. O'Nelll. pitcher; J.
iofehand, hrat base. r. Forehand, second
Dasei y Leonard, third base: IA. McCaf.