davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. May 24-T1he pressure has risen IN the
lake regions and the Northwest There IL centre OF low
pressure IN the 81 Lawrence Valley and second
one I'm New Mexico The Of high pressure Is over
Lake Superior There a partial cloudness over the
Atlantic and Gulf and In the Northwest
scattered showers fallen the Atlantic Coast and
over the Rocky Mountain plateau The temperature mas
remained nearly stationary In most - the country ives,
~ tho Rocky Mountains Unsettled weather and showers
v,u continue in New England and Eastern New-York.
More settled and generally weather is Indicated for
th lake regions Middle and South Atlantic coasts and
central valleys There Will be Increasing cloudiness
and nrobably showers the Northwest. No marked
change In temperature is probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
VERY RARE OPPORTUNITY

rverv sufferer should be glad to grasp at. II
never has been offered to the public at large to
give away 5000 samples OF highly endorsed
Bros, who will distribute to the public %. go
sample packages on to-day, Thursday. and Fri,
sth-st.
n nurcative nor a laxative and yet positively and
promptly cures constipation by putting the entire
system In order. II cures by gently removing the
cause, not 10y force 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
5oeeial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mall Sub

Daily. $40 year: 81 per month
DaGy without ts ssnday IS year % cents per month
PoSTAGE-Extra postage is charged foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and o the daily In New.
York City.
REMITTANcEs. sen. in cash. unregistered. win ~ -
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
WOOdfavvn Cemetery.

Office, No. 70 f. 2Sd-st
WOODLAND Station Gath Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
"a Unique Auction Sale

Beautiful curious. fascinating. ant absorbing -
study analyze and linger In short II 10 giim1nD
OF japanese faryland."-commerc!al Advertiser
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
A DINNER AT THE BRITISH EMBASSY.

Manchester BERKELEY MosTyN tGenalmond and
Dublin NORMAN s. WALKER, Jr. Fusby)' l. j. No
La fIDubin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

Every form Of Lung or Throat Disease can be re-
l,eved and the great majority cured by the use OF
Jayne's Expectorant. s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

Tribune Once. Mag %. a. m-The weather yesterday
wa. cloudy with showers The temperature ranged be-
tween 90 and rs degrees the 7* desrees being
Az higher than on Monday and IA degrees lower
than on the corresponding day OF last year
the weather in and this city to-day Will probably
n. nsrtiy cloudy with possible showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

In this diagram the continuous white line shows ne
changes In pressure as Indicated BY The Trounes self
recording barometer The dotted line SHOWS tho teih-
peraturs as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
DIR. PATTON INTRODUCED.

DR.. Patrick Shannon then sang two BARITONE
solos and was loudly applauded. Admiral Err
ben who was TO have spoken next had been
kept away from the dinner and President,
Munro at once introduced the Rev. DR.. Francis
I. Patton, president ~ Princeton University. 10
respond TO 1.-THE University as Factor In
Progress" In his brief remarks OF introduction
Mr. Munro said: who is more fitting 10 re-
spond than he who has made university
loud applausc)
In the course Of his speech DR.. Patton said:
Whether we were educated In British or Amer
lean universities or both: whether we are Brit
ish or American. or both. ] think we can all
stand and drink a health 10 the Queen-God
,loqe her'-in This crisis of our American land.
we do not know what paths are being blazed
for us by our American cannon. but we. the
men Of America will need the sympathies OF
the men OF Great Britain.
As CARLYLE he's said. I'VE are all subjects or
King shakespeare" Where do go for our
s,udv Of The American Constitution? | think
any man considers his political education In
comnlete unless he has read Bryce's American
Commonwealth" The best monograph ] have
aver seen on the Monroe Doctrine. read the
other day II was written by Fellow Of Cam
bridge II is an interesting fact that the victor
Of Trafalgar finds his accepted bioBrapher In an
American officer. Perhaps some day an English
student Of history will write the story OF the
victor of Manila"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

Cottage Glassware.
Plain etched godband else Inexpensive cut Table oAs4
suitable FOR Summer c. DORFENGER q Soma
ei5 Broadway. Near 2ist and SO Murray St. Nov
York
VIII any ex-prisoner OF from Salisbury. n. O.
fall 1854 please correspond with cornrade? b. KoENI0
JacksDn-st.. Newark. y. j.
Carpet Cleaning. j. w. W1lllamns
1853 WEST Bath ST TELEPHONE 1888 18TH 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NETWORK.
on FREE VIEW, A. NJ. p. N.
A bsolute Public Sale Tomorrow
Thursday and Friday Afternoons
at O'clock.
A Collection of Five Hundred
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL
JAPANESE
Floral and Arboreal Plants,
Artiscsiiy ard curiously trained dwarf evergresuat
including Of and nearly every variety Of
curious plants and flowers for which japan 10
noted especially selected and imported by Messrs Kush
bki & Arai. japanese Landscape Gardeners q
Tokyo and afford pleasing and instructive object Lesson
to tho admirers beautiful and curious In nature
Tho specimens all planted in handsome JapansD
porcelain Jardnier~s.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES MAILED ON APFz3-
CATION.
Thomas Fl. Kirby, Aucttonesr.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAoERA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
UNIVERSITIES AND VARSITY MEN.

DR.. Patton then spoke Of his pleasure at re-
cent appointments Of University men to inror-
tant diplomatic posts. and cited The mission OF
Ambassador White 10 Berlin President Angel. OF
Michigan. TO Constantine le. and the rIpoint-
ment OF President Gilman. OF Johns Hopkins. on
the Venezuelan Commission. Continuing. he
said:
The American university Is not really an Amer
loan university 1t is ike those OF Cambridge,
Edjnburg and Aberdeen |: is Tcrhnps most
like the Scotch university. Germanlzedf and let
me say that think the German influence has
gone far enough. . -
The marvel OF the century is the prodigality
Of beneyoence which has run To our UNIVERSE
Ties and I don't think any other country can
rival us there. Whether or not We are 10 have
tho English university depends upon the an
swer TO the question, "Is the university 10 be
source Of culture, emporium OF knowledge.
or n place OF endowed research?
The following toast was THE Brfton Abroad
and II WAS responded to by William Lyall. presi-
aert NJ the ST. Andrews Society: William NJ.
Massey president Of the st. Georges Society.
end Colonel Charles r. James. president OF the
CT Davids Society. They were followed by
Charles A. Stevenson in a recitation. and the
last toast Of the evening was then introduced.
1.-THE Sweet Girl Graduates" by Edward II.
Moernn.
The tasteful decorations were dIvised by the
well-known English artist: Charles c. Hiscoe.
who Is a member OF the CLUB
The officers OF the British Schools and uni
yersities Club are as follows:
x.x,, >u-cpp ftrdioburrh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

WILLIAM LYALL-
W. NJ. MASSEY.
Justice O'BRlEN.
CAMPBELL THOMPSON
NORMAN WALKER.
The Rev. DR.. PAhhhh
MORGAN,
JOHN REID.
q. MASSEY.
POWELL REES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

President DAVID A. MGNRo tEdinssnrsn,,, r,,,,
Trea.urer r. NJ. STUART. WOKTLEI CWellingtonl
sera,ary JEROME FLANNERY Catholic University
S,,sc,ors The Rev D. PARKER MORGAN Oxford
,oSIN FORD CSt Andrsw's) w. ~ Massey Quilock'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
POstOmce Notice.

(shoud b read DAILY by all interested changes
occur any tme)
ror.,rn mails for the ending May rs 1894 Win
cose (nrompy IN all the General Postofnce
as follows Parcels Malls close hour earlier than
closing time below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
HONORING THE GOOD QUEEN.
-,>,SrR OF THE BRITISH SCHOOLS AND
UNIVERSITIES CLUB.

r GOOD FEELING BETWEEN THIS COUNTRY
n ENGLAND syMBoL1zED ON EVERY
uANp-sPEEcHEs BY Ex-JUDoE DAILY.
BISHOP POTTER PRESIDENT PATTON
wHIrfI.Aw REID AND OTHERS
rb. birthday Of Queen Victoria is a day that
&c celebrated wherever the English nag is HOWL
,ns dag upon which the never sets. Her
Na,esty's subjects the world over. her officers
-, land and sea- her soldiers and her sailors
.r.aravar they may be when the Oath of May
overtakes them. never fail 10 observe httingly
,a occasion with feasts and a health to the
,,,,o,v who has reiEned them for sixty-one
wears They celebrate II in America as else
where. and last night the British Schools ana
Universities Club observed it with dinner az
the Holland House. the third annual dinner OF
the club The celebration Of the Queens birth
6ev always an affair Of deep significance to
rnelshmen was this year OF unusual interest
On Americans, owing to the constant and cordial
e.pressons OF sympathy with this country In Its
war with Spain that have come over from the
Tight Little Island
Last night at the Holland House the tone or
the celebration was quite as much Anglo Saxon
as British To begin with. the spirit OF fr1enoh-
nsss toward this country and the hope that
made manifest even IN the decorations Of
.he banouet-room. The English flag and the
Stars and Stripes were hung upon the walls
side by SIDE their folds overlapping. and the
British lion. for the twisting OF whose TALL
America used to be said to have such weak
ness was side by side with the red. white and
blue.
But the sympathy felt for this country found
a more tangible expression in the words OF
several Of the speakers. the president OF 'ie
club David A. Munro expressing pleasure al
,na noss,h,,itv Of an Anglo Saxon alliance. HIS
sentiments were received with a deal OF en-
,husiasm that Mt room for doubt as 10 'iie
attitude Of the Englishmen present
Mr.. Munro who is graduate OF Eu'hou'e"
University and the editor OF The North Aine''-
can Review" presided over the after-oifiner
programme Upon his right sat Whiteiaw ne'a'
ex-Judge Charles P. DAILY occupying the o"@''
NJ his left Among the others present were'
v.,, r NJ STUART woRTIEY.
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

r. NJ STUART woRTIGf.
@. +. PARKER
CJNLlFFE OWEN.
DR.. LOOMS.
Dr. J. A. IRWIN. ,,,ox
DR. PATRICK SHANNON
professor PRINCE.
ALEXANDER MACklN-
TOSH.
JEROME FI.hNNERY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
COURT STOPPED THE WORK.
Car Line EnjOined From Putting IA
Second Track on whitaker.

Car Line EnjOined From Putting "a
Second Track on whitaker.
The Peoples Loan and Savings Company
was granted a temporary injunction by
Judge Falligant yesterday restraining the
City and Suburban Railway Company
from laying second track on Whitaker
street, between Sixth and Tenth streets,
until the matter can be heard by the
court.
The company asserts that 1t is the own
er of an undivided one-half interest in the
property between those two streets along
which Whitaker street will run when it is
opened by the city. and 1t also states that
II is the owner Of a strip of land fronting
on Whitaker street between those streets
800 feet long, upon which are three dwell
iEg houses.
1t Is asserted that the laying Of two
tracks on the street,which is only l5 feet in
width, would make the street practically
useless for vehicles, especially as the cars
are running every four minutes. The
damage 10 the property resulting from
such blocking of the streets 1t is claimed
would amount to $4,000.
In the next place 1t is asserted that the
company has no right to lay another track
on private property, the street not yet hav-
ing been opened by the city, without first
paying the damages to such property. The
damage 10 the plaintiff company by rea-
son of the laying of the second track, it is
said. would be Sc S51
1t is stated in the petition that no tender
of damages has been made by the City and
Suburban and that the laying of the Sec
ond track has already begun. II is also as
serted that the defendant company Is in
solvent that 1t is carrying a heavy bond
ed Indebtedness, and that therefore, it
might be impossible to collect damages by
legal suit. Judge Falligant granted a
temporary restraining order preventing
the company from laying any further
tracks until the questions at issue can be
determined by the court. The petition was
filed by Messrs. Isaac Beckett and George
w. Beckett and will come up for a hear
ing before Judge Falligant on May so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
WON THE ART SCHOLARSHIP.
Miss Ellen MoreI Awarded the Com
petition i'm Art Students League.

Miss Ellen MoreI Awarded the Com
petition in Art Students League.
The scholarship given by the Art Stu
dents League of New York 10 the Sa-
Nannah Art League has been awarded to
Miss Ellen MoreL Under this award she
is entitled to one years free tuition and
materials at the Art Students League in
New York, commencing Oct 3.
The scholarship was very much sought
after, and since the early part of February
there have been a large number Of compel
1tors for 1t, daily working under the di-
reeton Of Mr.. George Baden Fox. in his
studio at the Telfair art gallery. The
models were some inanimate and some Hv-
ing. The drawing on which Miss Morel
Won the scholarship was made from a Sy
rian girl who sat for it, and it is a fine
piece OF work, wen display ing the ability
of the artist Under the direction of Mr.
Brandt Miss Morel has also done some
excellent work in portrait painting and
miniature work, in the latter Of which she
is pronounced 10 have attained a marked
degree Of proficiency, though it is the
most diHcult and trying of all painting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
PRICES Up ON BULL STREET.
AID. KrOusLOH's story of His Efforts
to Get Property for the City.

TO Get property Tor the Nlty.
From the present outlook, the city will
have TO condemn considerable property
south of Tenth in the opening of Bull
street Much trouble has already been
gwen Council in the matter of opening
the street for the reason that trades are
hard to make where the city as IN seem
ing distress for the property.
Alderman Krouskon believes there is
little chance of continuing work on that
street without proceeding TO condemn as
far as the city desires to open H. He has
found it exceedingly difficult to make any
sort of terms with property owners, where
il was known the city was anxious 90 nc
quire the property for public purposes.
The alderman tells an interesting story in
the part he took in the efforts by Council
to get out Bull street.
About two months ago" he said, II I'M
dertook 10 buy up property on Bull street,
which lay ia the line of the projected
street. Between Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
streets, I succeeded in making several
deals none of which We're for more than
q cents per square foot for the property.
When Tenth street was reached, the OBJ
structng property could not be had for less
than 50 cents a foot. Seeing the city was
blocked, l made an effort to get lot ad-
joining the obstrucuong property,
thinking the city could remove
buildings there and avoid doing the
owners of the obstructing property any
damage on this score. For the adjoining
lot however facing Maupas avenue, 1 was
told the city would have to pay 81 a square
foot Al this juncture I advised the chair
man of the committee on opening streets
that there was no use making further eff
forts to acquire in the face of such exor-
bitant demands"
Mayor Medrim says one Of the main
things ir the policy of his administration
is the opening of streets which will deVel-
op the suburbs. There viii be no falter-
ing in this, Notwithstanding legal meas
ures may be Necessary 10 carry it out.
Ii is the Mayors belief In regard 80 Al
derman Krouskons vetoed paving ordi-
nance, that the ordinances requiring paw
ms should apply to only a few blocks on
street at one time. After that is comDlet-
cd, then pass ordinances taking in por-
tons of the streets farther on. This would
take the paving by degrees and hence as
sure more regularity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
Grent Rihhnn snIe.

The special sale of all-silk ribbons now
in progress at Krouskoffs is one full of
interest to everybody, as 1t offers the
greatest inducement to all economical
buyers. A uniform price of 2Jc a yard for
the entire line of ribbons prevails. At
this price are offered the best productions
from the leading manufacturers of the
greatest silk market in the world-St
Etienne, France. We offer STYLES and
grades that were never retailed before for
less than SOC, COO and Toe yard. The ouall-
ties are OF the best, the patterns are of
this seasons origin, embracing as it does
plain, watered and colored-edged taffetas
one and three-tone stripes. Dunllirr,
checks, Scotch and Shepherd plaids large
and small dots and other fancy figures
The widths are 4 and 5 inches. which
makes them valuable and serviceable for
dress and hat use. In short, the values ara
such as viii be quickly appreciated by anv
that attend this great ribbon sale now
going on at Krouskoffs OF course. .eorJy
selection 1nsures one of securing the he's,
ana choicest patterns. Remember. 25o
yard for choice of any ribbons disnIave6
on our front counter-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

The people expect some important news
this week from both Sampson and Schley
The Spaniards must be found and sent to
the bottom without further delay. There
is to be no more fooling, business is the
order of the day and must be attended to.
What if Hicks was as hard to find as
the Spaniards? What weeping and wai.,
ing there would be. Hicks, the great
restaurant of the South and the one indls-
pensable institution to Savannah and
every visitor to it. Thank goodness,
Hicks remains at the old stand, now beau
tiful in its new coat of enamel, attrac-
tive inside and out and, all in ALL the
finest thing we have. 1t is a relief to
drop the war subject and go to Hicks
for something to make the inner man con-
tent and willing to live or die. Hicks Is
open day and night and can contribute to
your happiness either by special order or
selection from his well-arranged bill of
fare. For the excellent service Hicks
prices are lower than any concern in
the country. Long live Hicks!-the per-
feet reStaurant.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
Griffin.

Grand Chaplaln-Rev. c. H. Hyde, Cor
dele.
Grand Marshal-Thos. S. Nell, Athens.
Grand Conductor-A. C. Brunson, Au-
gusta.
Grand Guardlan-B. F. Brimbery, AL
bany.
Grand Herald-W. A. Simmons, I.avonia.
There are twenty subordinate encamp-
ments which will have representatives
and past chief patriarches at the meeting
of the Grand Encempment. The officers
are:
Grand Patriarch-James P. Leake. Mar
ietta.
Grand High Priest-Jno B. Mills. Griffin.
Grand Senior Warden-Isaac Guthman.
Atlanta.
Grand Junior Warden-J. S. Allen,
Gainesville.
Grand Scrbe-Jno. G. Deitz, Macon.
Grand Treasurer-L H. Hall, Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22

Arrangements for your summer board ?
In short time your family will be off and
You will be left to bother with all the de-
tails of living. Now the point is you can
not afford to waste money If you run
your house for your own entertainment
you will find the expense heavy-just three
times more than Halligan will board YOU
for Halligan wants you this summer. He
can provide for you, at an expense way
below the usual figure, and can do 1t to
your entire satisfaction. Halligan makes a
speciality Of the summer boarder He WANTS
his trade and is particular to serve him so
perfectly as 10 leave no ground for com
plant Halligan runs clean. home like
restaurant. 1t is we'll managed-and the
attention is excellent The table is GOOD
and there is plenty of everything. HaDi-
gan can do more for you than any one
else-can give you better service IN every
way. Try him this summer and you viii
have no cause for reRret.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
ODD FELLOWS GALA WEEK.
GRAND LODGE AND ENCAMPMENT
WILL MEET HERE.

The Grand EncamDment's Fifty-hrst
and the Grand Lodges Fifty-fifth
Annual SessiOns--DeIegates WIN
Begin Arriving To-mOrrOw-The
Programme for Their Entertain
ment-The Mayor to Welcome
Them to the CIty-PrOminent Mem
bers of the Order Who VIII BE
Here.
The Odd Fellows of Savannah are look
ing forward with pleasurable anticipation
TO the meeting of the grand lodge and
grand encampment this week, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday There Will he
a large delegation in attendance. There
are 80 lodges in Georgia, all of which y i'll
have a number of representatives and
past grands in attendance. The present
officers of the grand lodge are as follows:
Grand Master-Chas. H. Brand, Law
renceville.
Deputy Grand Mastery. L. Gruzard,
Columbus.
Grand Warden-A. Deittler Atlanta.
Grand Secretary-Jno. C. Deitz, Macon.
Grand Treasurer-Jno. S. Tyson, Saw
annah.
Grand Repreeentative-Jno B. Goodman,
Atlanta.
Grand Representatives.. t, Daniel,
Griffin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
"It Docs No Hnrm to 1nresttrnte.y

at Does No Harm to investigated
As Admiral Dewey must have said when
ne entered Manila Bay, and it will do no
harm to at least investigate the policies
and plans Of the Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company before making
application for life insurance. An investl-
CATION costs nothing, for we cheerfully
send full information, specimen policy and
extracts from the famous Massachusetts
insurance laws, just for the asking Why
not, therefore, make your comparisons
ana see for yourself what this company
offers. You cannot fail to be interested
and Its dollars to doughnuts'' that you
VIII learn something about life insurance
tnat is essentially to your interest. A pos
tai does the business-send at once, Civ
ing your age and address. The Massachu-
sets Mutual Is the leading Massachusetts
company and there are many prominent
business men in this and other states who,
speaking from experience of many years,
are enthusiastic in their endorsements OF
the company. You, too, will be pleased If
you get a assachusetts policy. Address
Harry & Apple, general agents for Geor-
gia, III Bay street, east, Savannah, Ga
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-22
Do Not Procrastinnte, Insure Now

1t is your duty to your wife. She looks
to you for support while you are living;
and after you are gone, who is to provide
Just little each year with the New Eng
land Mutual will protect her.
1t is your duty to your children. You
may die while they are young. Who,
then, will support and educate them? Your
love for them, and the protection you owe
them, require you to insure your life in
the New England Mutual.
Your duty to yourself. requires that you
insure your life while you are young and
full of Vigor so that when you are old YOU
can receive an annual income on the
amount. An endowment in the New Eng
land Mutual Life Insurance Company will
do this
Now is the time to insure your life
against death. j will surely come, and
by insuring you can leave to those whom
you love and who look to you in life for
support, something to meet the then press
ing needs. Do not delay until you are
sick. Your turn may come next.
The policies issued by the New England
Mutual Life Insurance Company of Bos-
ton, Mass, 0he Oldest life insurance COM
pany transacting business in America) are
protected by the non-forfeiture laws Of
Massachusetts.
Good contracts made with responsible
parties Write now for specimen policies
as issued by this great company.
w. E. Grady, general agent for Georgia,
113 Bay street, east, Savannah, Ga. Tele-
phones-off1ce, 113; residence, Glad.