davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

cOAcHMAN.-First class man: long ex-
perence; thoroughly competent In every
way. married. no incumbrance: olsen
gagged on account Of family going TO
Europe; many years good references: city
or country. j. G.. 2l5 East 35th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

WORK WANTED.

Mntr. ,.,-
o,,v,ru- cADDENER wants position
Win greenhouses. life experience. ma.
r,od s,ric,,y temperate: good references
ADDRESS PALMER. No. % Gardener r"'N'
pocbester ~ Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

oARDENER.-An experienced gardener.
married; no children. would like sltua
or. Address MICHAEL Campbell. 23i
vineyard ave. ionkers. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

18th ST. - WEST. g. Bachelor apart
menis: handsome suits and single rooms
families and gentlemen. long lease. decora-
lions made suit tcnanfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

18TH ST. I12 WEST.-Tandsofney. new
~ furnished rooms: private baths. rea-
sonable references: gentlemen preferred :.
also large basement, suitable for light
housekeeping: closets. etc. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
STORAGE.
MORGAN & BROTHERS.

Storage Warehouses. 232. 234 and 23o Yves,
4Ith-st.. near Broadway. Separate rooms
Ior furniture mirrors. pianos. baggage. etc
Saoaea vans ior moving in city or country.
packed by competent packers Estimates
furnished. Telephone Cali li3-3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

THREE STORY FACTORY. 50xl00. two
buildings paying above 10 per cent on
Investment: central location: one-ihiIn
cash. balance mortgage. Address 'hAS'
MORAN. Iss 2d-ave.
FOR SALE-Entire block ana wa'r'
frcn.. North River: will divide. y. d.
ACKERLY. rs Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
OF Grand Opera In German ;;-.o,o-
WALTER DAMROS' II
Tonight At (at regular prices
Las erflrmance Of
"Iobcprrin.. WITH THE GREAT CAST:
Nine Norlca as her farewell appearance, N Nh,
Lehman Ortrud. Herr Kraus as l"he's'''' '''
Stehmann Somei. Merons.
sat Mat. March %. at "Fiying Dutcn nn Fms,
Mines Gadski hatfield NM. Somer, Stehmahh' r.Itis'
REPERTOIRE FOR LAST WEEK 1sale now opeh''
On.y production in New-Iork in many years
or THE COMPLETE
NIBELUNGEN TETRALOGn.
MONDAY EN'G March 20. al $ 'Dns Hhciheo'"
with new scenery and machinery
WE'D. EVG. March 81 at Die Wmik"re'
FRI EV'G knrf . ~ & "Stcgfricd."
SAT. MAT. AZ. g. a, 2, "Gottcrdnm msruns'" &.
SCALE or PRICES 81. sl.j0 81, 500 80 ~
STEINWAY PIANOS USED EXCbUslNhLn.
The first performance OF the Grand Opera IN Ior acts
"SJntnsv nthn" by XAVIER SCHARWENkA. WI
positively take place THURSDAY EVENING. April !;
lST with great and under the personal drectoi OF
the composer Tickets ready at box offce ana al
Schuherth's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-26
MACHINERY.

MACHINERY.
AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5oo secondhand
wood and Iron working machines. fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE B. EDDY. 39s Mad-
sOn-st.
GAS AND OH. ENGINES & Weiss
engines surpass all others In reliability
durability and economy; patented in all
countries. i2s i32 Mott-st
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO let. 20 West
20th-st.
10Th ST. 80 WEST. Handsomely fur
nishei rooms. suites Of two or three
with baths: every comfort: hrst-class ser
vice; gentlemen only; everything new.
25TH- ST.. - WEST - Bachelor apart
ments. handsome suits and single rooms;
families and gentlemen, long lease, decofa-
lions made suit tenants.
18TH ST. I12 WEST.-Tandsofney. new
~ furnished rooms: private baths. rea-
Honabl@ references: gentlemen preferred :.
also large basement, suitable for light
housekeeping; closets. etc. -.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ono. No. 2i2 Broadway. 2d door north
OF 3lst-st.. until o o'clock =. m. adyer-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices At regular Office rates until : O'Clock
D. m. viz 254 sth-ave.. =. =. cor. I'D
g.: 1872 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-st... Mays
6th-aye and l4th-st.; 1i2 Columbus-ave.
near West G6th-rt. I0s West 43i st. near
9th we. 81 East 14th-st. 257 West 42d-
st. between 18th and 9Th ayes I59 East
47th st: 1895 3d-ave. between 10Th ana
11th sis. ] .U2G 3D. ave. near 6isi-si.: 7Os
lst-ave.. near s9th-st: $50 30 ave. near
4lst st tb4 3d-ave. 32j Bleecker-st.
2 fyDs 3t-ave.. 24O East 7qth-st. g,I al
ave; 2662 3d-ave.: 40 Amsierdam-ave.
4v2 Wsst 42d-st.; las EAsi lGth-s, 200
East tsth-st.: $50 0th0ve.: 65l 9th-ave.
J. 152 3d-eve.. near 67th-st.; 204 Ea~; Seth
St. l.G2O broadway sea sd-ave.; 100
shaw. 1918 2d ave: 753 6th-ave At
the Harlem Offices; 2c5f Sd-ave. near
llsth.st; 158 East i25th-st.. near 3d-ave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-04
The Bane of Tobacco.
From Leslie's weekly.


The anti-tobacco people, like Other
ants" are presumably the highest au-
thorities on that which they not only
let severely alone themselves, but strive
10 keep out OF the reach of weak, ire
sponsble humanity in general. They are
continually finding out things which no
one else had ever suspected. If the world
would only heed the warnings Of these
creatures Of light and leading we should
see what we should see.
There is the English Tobacco and
Anti-Narcotic League. in existence for
twenty-six years past, and which has
circulated 1854 books and pamphlets.
besides a million leaflets, all setting forth
In lurid and Dantcsque style the deadly
horrors of that baneful weed. And yet,
such is the depravity of the race the prac-
tice of smoking Is steadily on the in
crease, and thousands OF Britons to-day
are lighting their pipes with the leaflets
furnished gratis by the A. I. A. NJ l..
1t is well known that the habit of Gig
arctic smoking, like that Of murder IL
persisted In, will eventually lead TO crime,
such as procrastination and Sabbath
breaking. This is strikingly exempllfed
by the leagues discovery, announced at
its recent annual meeting. that In Eng
land the cigarette lis steadily sapplng the
vitality and masculine vigor of this once
proud country, and converting Sunday
school children into premateurely deprav-
ed sinners" At this same meeting the
vice president, Mr.. Martin, made the
startling announcement that tobacco and
not nihilism, Is what ails the Car OF
Russia. In other words, 'pernicious Gig
arctic smoking has shattered his impe-
rial nerves and left him physical wreck.
Strange to say. Il is from America, the
- a - = - III.
necticut wrapper, and the Pittsburg sto-
gle, also the home Of the cigarette trusts.
that the English reformers receive ray
OF hope. The statement that a quarter
OF a million of boys In this country have
taken the anti-tobacco pledge has encour-
aged the league to adopt the American
plan OF occurring the elementary schools
All this Is very well. so far as the cigar
cite and the young people are concerned.
But IN the interest Of plain truth, we must
frankly tell our British cousins that the
anti-tobacco millennium Is not yet IN sight
here, Notwithstanding the energetic de-
structive work of the bellgerents on the
island OF Cuba. There are tangible evil
dences al around US that smoking, 70 say
nothing OF chewing and snufnng, goes on
without any let-up, and in all classes OF the
community. Even our humorous contem-
porary, Judge, prints a poem which testi-
fees Enthusiastically TO the decentralization
OF our agricultursts through Indulgence In
the vile weed:
"A shiftless man was Farmer Smoker,
He spent his time a-smoking hacker.
Together he worked a mule and a COW,
And never read the news. nohow."
When we contrast this only too common
instance OF Farmer Snacker with the rise
OF our illustrious millonaires such as A.
T. Stewart, jay Gould. Russell Sage. ana
John Wanamaker, none Of whom ever used
tobacco or received a college education.
enough has been said
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-04
CITY BREvITIEs.

A bicycle belonging to Percy Myers was
stolen from the De Soto hotel between
Saturday and Monday. The police have
found no trace of IL yet.
The smallest fine that was ever impos-
ed in the recorders court, probably, was
imposed by Recorder Hartrdge yester-
day. when he sentenced colored oyster
huckster to pay % cents or spend one
hour in confinement for crying oysters in
the streets during market hours. The
fine was paid.
Emmett Cooper. employed in the Cen
trail railroad machine shops, was scalded
on the left arm and the left side of his
face yesterday afternoon by steam escap-
ing from a burst pipe. He went 20 a
physician after the accident, had his In
juries dressed and went to his home at
West Broad and South Broad streets,
where he Is now resting easily.
The Manse circle will give its represen-
tation of the Japanese wedding tonight
at Masonic hall. The entertainment is
under the auspices OF the ladies' OF the
First Presbyterian church forming the
Manse circle. The wedding will not be
the only feature. II will be supplement-
ed by some Of the Imperial Mandolin,
Banjo and Guitar Clubs usual fine play
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-04
--e-ep-e---
CLOSE OF THE STAR COURSE.
Prof. S. H. CInrIS's Readings at the
Guards Hall.

Prof. s. H. Clark of Chicago university
closed the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton star course of entertainments with
an evening of miscellaneous readings at
the Guards hall last night. 1t was one
of the most enjoyable entertainments of
the course.
Prof. Clark was heard here last winter
in an Interpretation of King Lear. His
miscellaneous readings afforded a more
varied, and, If anything, a more entertain
ing programme AS a reader he is one
of the best. His first selection last night
was an adaptation from Victor Hugo's
les Miserables, the story of Jean Walt
jean and the bishop. After that he read
couple of short lyrics from Tennyson's
The Princess, Sleep Rest, and the Bugle
Song. Both were given with fine effect.
His story, the Revolt of Mother was a
cha rming bit of hunnor and pathos.
HIS best reading by far was
the forum scene from Julius Caesar
In this, Prof. Clark gave a strong pic
ture of Marc Anthony and the scene in
the forum. He was warmly applauded
after this as he was after every selection
He concluded his readings with Thomas
Nelson's Pages story, How Jenny Eased
Her Mind.
The Y. M. C. A. entertainment commit
tee has given the public an excellent
course of entertainments. Beginning
with the Swedish quartet concert it fol-
lowed with Rev. A. A. Wlllets lecture
the Remenyi concert Alexander Black 5
picture play, then presenting Rev. T. De
Witt Tahmage and closing with Prof
Clark'S readings. The course has been
well patronized and the excellence of the
entertainments has established its repu-
fatiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-04
LOCAL Personal.


Mr.. c. H. Bulloch of Collins spint yester-
day in the city.
Mr.. William c. Davis of Crandal, Fla,
is at the Pulaski.
Mr.. H. D. Calhoun of Beaufort was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. d. Y. Hill is registered at the Pu-
laski from Atlanta.
Mr. B. R. Sharpe of Halcyondale spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr. w. H. Mcconnell of Rochelle is a
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. J. R. Graves of Bainbridge spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. ]. R. Graves of cambridge is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr. J. w. Williams is registered at the
Screven from Excelsior.
Mr.. w. H. Townsend of Barnwell, s. c.,
is a guest of the Pulaski.
Congressman Lester is expected home
from Washington Saturday.
Mr.. A. f. Sholes left yesterday by the
Plant system for Washington.
Among the De Soto arrivals yesterday
was Mr.. B. Schumann of Ocala.
Mr.. Barnard b. Evans of Columbia, S.
c., is registered at the De Soto.
Mrs. E. Kulman is visiting her daugh-
T.
Mr.. H. L oniT of statesboro was
among the Screven's arrivals yesterday
The many friends of Mr.. George w.
Owens will be glad to learn that he is
out again after a severe sickness of a
months duration.
Mrs. p. w. Godfrey entertained a mum
Der of friends at her home in Brunswick
this week in honor of her guests, Misses
4 IT,F. ..fG CO. pah
Judge w. L. Eve of Augusta was in the
city yesterday in the interests OF the Au-
gusta Gravel Company, whose product is
being put down on Chatham county
roads.
The friends of Mr.. Willie Chaplin will
regret to learn that he has been seriously
Sick in Philadelphia, where he is study
ing dentistry. Reports recently received,
however. show that he is much improved,
and is steadily recovering
The Augusta Morning News says: Mr..
Samuel b. Adams one of the leading citi-
zens of Savannah, and the recipient of
many public trusts, is in the city. He,
at present, fills most creditably, the Of
flee of city attorney and is prominently
| mentioned in connection with other hon
ors, at the hands Of his people.
Col. Hamilton Yancey and wife Of Rome,
| arrived in the city last night and Will
spend several days visiting Mayor and
| Mrs. Neldrim, at their home
| on Madison square. Col Yam
/ cey and Mayor Meldrim were
classmates al the university. and have
been lifelong friends. Col Yancey is a
grandson OF William l.. Yancey one OF
| Georgla's greatest statesmen.
The Jacksonville Times Union says: "AIr.
| Charles H. Law, manager OF the Royal
! Insurance Company of Cincinnati, is in the
| city. Mr. Law Is a native of Savannah,
! add a cousin of Capt. d. e. Maxwell. gem
| eral manager of the Florida, Central and
| Penlnsular railroad. He has just return
/ ed from "A pleasant hunting trip in Middle
| Florida with Capt. Maxwell and other
| friends, who took him out IN that section
OF the country and entertained him in
| splendid style. Mr.. Law will leave I'm a
/ day or two for Palm Beach where he viii
/ join a party Of friends, and from there
| they viii go 20 Miami and meet a yacht.
/ which viii take them out for an EXTENDED
cruise through the West Indies"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-04
Sc PONDS EXTRACT OINTMENT FOR Pill

eral deficiency; and the House at 1920 took
a recess until IL o'clock TO await the action
of the conferees on these bills.
Washington, March 4, 2:25 a, nl.-Dur-
ing the recess of the House which ended
at II O'clock some fifty members, led by
Representative Henderson of Iowa, enter
tanned the galleries by singing patriotic
songs and popular airs. The singers
were grouped in front of the speakers
desk and at the conclusion of each aelec-
ton they were loudly applauded.
Down In Dixie" was greeted with
cheers and Marching Through Georgia"
was cheered to the echo.
Prominent among the singers were
members of the New York delegation
Messrs. Towne of Minnesota, Danforth of
Colorado Howard of Alabama and Mer-
Ger of Nebraska.
Conference reports were agreed 20 on
the bills for the better protection of copy
rights, the Senate provision That it shall
not apply to matter previously imported
being adopted, and granting IA right-of-
way through Oklahoma to the Galveston
and Great Northern Railway Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-04
WOMEN IN THn SYNAGOGUE.
A savannah Lady's Views Among
Those of Other Women.

A recent number of the Reform A dvocate,
published at Chicago under the etlitorship
of Dr. Emil C. Hirsch contained a SYM
postum on woman in the Synagogue''
from the pens of some twenty of the alb
lest writer's among the Jewish Indies of
the country.
The prominent part assumed Ivy the
Jewish women of the day suggested the
desirability of such a symposium to Dr.
Hirsch, and invitations were sent to these
ladies to express their views upon the sub
ject generally and upon the questions that
follow upon her relations with the sy'na-
gogue:
How can she best serve its interes IS?
Should she take an active part in the
administration of its affairs? If so, in
what capacity?
How can she best cooperate with The
Sabbath school?
Should she occupy the pulpit?
How can societies composed of Jewish
women be made of greater benefit to the
synagogue?
Among the ladies who were requested
to write were Mrs. Louise Mannheimer
of Cincinnati Mrs. Sadie T. Wald Of
land, Cal, and Miss Ellen E. De Castro
of Savannah. Miss De Castro was one of
but two southern women asked to write
for the symposium, the other being Mrs.
b. ]. Gusdofer of Vicksburg.
Miss De Castro's reply to the request
| for her views was as follows
Among the different phases of life,
where woman shines as the brightest ray
| in Gods creation, she can scarce be view
ed from a better, perhaps truer advan-
tage, than in that religion of which she
! is born.
"Intuitively the mystic charm of faith
searches our innermost being, and
through opportunity granted she paints
| this picture of herself, viewed in the
mirror of Gods temple.
Primarily comes the thought, how
| best to serve its interests: BY presenting
herself when the clarion bell Of duty sum-
| mons her thither; by a strict observance
of that Sabbath day, which would make
| her worthy of recognition from the out
side world; an example to be emulateo,
| most conscientious Jewess, alive to the
doctrines and teachings OF her faith.
'True, woman is but the weaker sex,
| vet her influence is paramount with those
who since the earliest times have held
| the administrations of His house; she
| need not necessarily become a target of
| ridicule in the eyes of her own sex, by
/ assuming those rights which belong 10
man, for this places her outside tine
magic circle" which God himself has
/ drawn
Let her search for methods that will
! be of best interest to the Sabbath school,
for here is her religious domain; the
home, her potent authority; combine the
| two, and sweet harmony prevails; reject
either, and discord is heard. Her realm
is in the intelligent knowledge of faith;
the subjects, those lives entrusted to her
care and instruction.
! woman can make her position exalt-
ed in the school as a teacher, not in the
pulpit as a preacher
'Then band yourselves together, oh,
my sistersl into your societies, circles
and sisterhoods; inquire into the requi-
sites of Gods temple, then bend all ener-
gies to realize the need; surely will such
Industries stand as living monuments,
which time cannot alter, nor memory
| efface."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-04
THAT FLORIDA SEA MONSTER.
A cIergyman's word For the Size
and Appearance of the Thing.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The Rev. DR. John +. Goucher. president
of the woman's college, has returned from
a trip to Florida, in company with Mrs.
Goucher and their two daughters.
zone Of the events OF our trip" said
DIR. Goucher last night. was a visit TO
Anastasia Island, about fifteen miles from
st. Augustine. where the remains of an
unknown deep-sea monster, which Is
thought to be an octopus, was washed
ashore some time ago. The carcass Is not
intact. the head being missing and. as
well, the arms Of the monster. In much
the carcass resembles that of an octopus
although / believe the carcass doesn't
show whether or not there were eight
arms which complete the anatomy Of
the octopus. A fisherman since our visit
10 the scene OF the creatures discovery
claims TO have found one Of the arms
which Is said to be thirty-five feet in
length.
some idea Of the size Of this great
monster may be gathered from the fact
that this mutilated remnant weighs about
seven tons and required a half dozen
horses 10 drag IL away from the sea 10
a safe altitude. II II Is true that one
of its arms has been found and that Il Is
OF the reputed length, then the creature
must have weighed fully fifteen tons and
have been between seventy and eighty
feet long.
'1he octopus is found In these semi
tropical waters and the sperm whale.
which feeds upon the monster, may have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-04
j. n. cLARKE's mrs AND MISSES
The Lecture an Interesting One
From beginning to End.

The Lecture an Interesting One
From beginning to End.
Mr.. John r. Clarke completed his series
of interesting and instructive lectures at
Masonic hall last night. Considering the
rival attractions and the fact that 1t was
Mr.. CIarke's third lecture, he had reason
10 feel pleased at the size of his audi
ence His subje ct was Hits and Misses.
and, like his 9th er two lectures, ITO and
Fro in London" and John b. Cough"
it was full Of Wit, pathos and informal
tion, and exceed ingly interesting. His
dialect recitatonis we're good, especially
his rendition Of '"Yacob Strauss"
The opinion of his audiences Of Mr..
Clarke is best exp ressed by the follow
ing resolution, offer ed by Mr.. n. b. Rep
pard at the close of last nights lecture,
and adopted by the audience:
John r. Clarke has come and capti-
waited us. As a lecture entertainer he
has demonstrated on fact, that is, he is
all the testimonials S ay he is. His mar
Vicious TO and Fro in London enjoyed
by some OF the most CRITICAL people OF this
city on Monday night, assured their at
tendance to hear his delightful entertain
ment on John B. Cough. John II. Clarke as
an orator seems very near to his Ideal
in dramatic power and platform ability.
His closing effort to-nig hit on Hits and
Misses a melange of wit, humor, story.
oratory, dialect and song, charmed the
audience. John r. Clark will surely be
heard In Savannah again.
A considerable sum was Melted Tor the
free wood charity fund, for the benefit Of
which the lectures we're delivered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-04

killed this gigantic specimen. Sailors tell
stories of finding sperm whales with suck
ers similar TO the tentacles of the octo-
pus the size OF dinner plate buried in
the sides Of the whales. Such tales are
commonly regarded as sailors yarns. but
the finding of the great monster on An
astasia Island gives the color of truth to
their relations in this respect.
Portions of the creature have been
sent to the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington. d. c., where its identity Will
no doubt be discovered"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-04

threats, and the threatened party regard
ed herself justified in "warranting" her.
This she did and the paper was served.
Justice Nathans was just about to put
her bond at 500. which Louiza could have
readily furnished, when she spoiled mat
ters by letting her pent up wrath get the
better Of her. She said that when she got
out she would go right straight and kill
the woman who had had her arrested.
You will, eh?" said Justice Nathans.
We will make IL $1,000 then.
Louiza could not come up with a bonds
man for that sum so readily, and went
TO jail. Her feelings seemed 10 have been
wounded, however, and she gave the Off
Ger hand tussle on the way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-04
A Receiver Gnnnin,eh

, Ne,w York. March 3.-Davld f. Butcher
eas been appointed receiver OF William
acl warzwaelder & Co, manufacturers ~
~. ana Office furniture. The business
\, 10 ,so Established IN 1884, and Incorporated
~ 1873, with capital gtocx az go 40 tn
liabilities are not yet known Tho a.,
80 I,a' statement Of Jan. /, 1886 shows as
u saJo,VOo and liabilities OF si70O0O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-04
BuNCE OFF FoTs iHE PARADE.
r"r'y Officers, a Band and 600 Blue
Jackets with Him.

iort Monroe, Va, March s.-Admiral
h'nce has chartered the steamer Norfolk
epon which the band Of the flagship. some
,,o.y officers and about 600 blue Jackets
Ilt Tor Washington tonight TO PARTED.
pHle IN the Inaugural parade. The army
s 'nsent, comprising the post band. ana
C0r batteries Of artillery. in command OF
a d. Hosbrouck, left by train tonight at
G4olock' over the Chesapeake and Ohio