davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED. CATALOGUE
war goods, flags. bows. etc, free /. n.
Cushman, "a oliver street. Boston, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27
CITY BREvITIEs.

The commencement exercises OF ATcKane
Hospital ana training School for Nurses
viii take place at 4 o'clock this afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27
LOST AND FnrNn.

LOST ON TRAIN GOING TO TYBEE.
yesterday afternoon. pocketbook: II re-
turned to AIcDonough a Balantyne's
foundry finder will be suitably rewarded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27
FOR REN.r-RooMs.

~~--r~~->-~>--~~
FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED
corner room, 101 Charlton street. corner
Whitaker. -
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO
rent, 4 CASTOR, west. corner Bull, with or
without board.
TO RENT, FLAT or THREE ROOMS,
southern exposure; also single rooms, with
board; terms moderate 70 Congress street,
cast.
FOR RENT, THREE CONNECTING
rooms; first floor; separate yard and water.
IS month. GA President street east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~~ ~-~-~-~>>~~~-~-~~~~~
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty. consult Robert II. Tatem. real estats
dealer. No 7 York street. west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27

The earnings of the Georgia and Ala
bama Railroad during the second week in
June were $17,465, against SIT, 6S1 during the
same week last year. The total earnings
from Jan. l to the end of the second week
in June were 1882, 1863, against Asa, 429 during
the same period in 1897
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27

FOR SALE, ONE 6-HoRsE ENGINE
and boiler, rice and oats thrasher, good as
new; two hrst-class reapefs and binders;
one Idel duplex corn mill-belt power;
Two Watson's portable forges. $. H.
Zoucks, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27
To-DArS WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity until
midnight June II. 1895: Showers and thun-
derstorms; no decided change in tempera-
ture.
Weather from Washington
For Georsia: Showers and thunder
storms; souCherly winds. becoming varia-
bic.
Eastern ana Western Florida: showers
and thunderstorms; southerly winds.
For South Carolina: Showers and thun-
derstorms; light southerly winds.
General Conditions: Clear skies are noted
in New England. Southeastern New York
the coast of The Carohuas and Georgia
southern Florida, Western Tennessee and
western Pennsylvania. In all other Sec
tons partly cloudy 10 cloudy weather pre-
vans
1t Is slightly cooler in Western North
Carolina and Northern Georgia; also at
Tampa.
Light to fresh winds prevail along the
Atlantic coast, those north of Norfolk be-
ms northerly to westerly ana those from
MOI folk TO Jacksonville southeriy to west
erly.
Yesterdays Weather at savannah
Maximum temperature p. M 96 degrees
Minimum temperature 6 a. M. rs degrees
mean temperature ......,.........S6 degrees
normal temperature ,,............G degrees
EXCESS OF temperature .........s5 degrees
Accumulated excess since June
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "A degrees
Accumulated excess since Jan1.254 degrees
Nalhla.I ..'.''.'...s............... 90 inch
Normal Observation-Disclosures. % inch
deficiency since June / ..........1 % inches
Deficiency since Jan. ....... II AZ inchess
River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at a. m Goth me-
rldian time) yesterday was SO feet a rise
OF o.S loot during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Observations taken June %, 1898, s p. m.
C@th meridian time) at the same moment
OF time at all stations for the Morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

IF YOU WANT GOOD. MATERIAL.
and work. order your autographed ana
printed stationery and blank books frcm
&ornlng News, Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27

1000 Yards Calico, 10 Pairs Lace Curtains
and 4 Ladies' Wardrobe. consisting OF
Suits, skirts, Oyer-skirts Underclothes,
ETC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, LADIES'
APPAREL, CALICO, ETC.
{. II. DoRsETT, AuctiOneer,

viii sell at II o'clock MONDAY. Hand
some Cherry Bedroom Set with dressing
case; oak Wardrobe and Chlmonier, Oak
Book Case. Leather Bottom Chairs oak
aud Walnut Tables aud Chairs. Sewing
Machines Extension Tables. Walnut Crib
and Canopy Safe Bed Lounge, Cooking
Stovs7 Gas stove, Beer Coolers, Carpets,
Fine Pictures, Bamboo Lounge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27

FOR RENT, RESIDENCE, IA STATE
east; well equipped stable in rear. Apply
on premises.
FOR RENT HOUSE AT 81 DUFFY,
west; all modern improvements.
TO RENT, HOUSE NORTHWEST
corner Of Jones and Jefferson streets. APP
ply to f. G. Bell Morning News Once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TWO ICE BOXES, TWO REFRIGER-
ators, counter, scales. small stock of gro
ceries for sale, cheap. at Wilson'S auc-
ton house, Congress street, near Jeffer-
son street.
TUESDAY, 9th, AT YOUNGLOVE g.
sipple auction two double wagons, two sim
gle wagons two buggies and four good
work horses must be sold TO highest bid
der.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Matters of Interest in Savannah and
Elsewhere.
The earnings of the Central of Georgia
Railroad during the second week in June
were $7S,S24, against $4,000 for the same
week last year. The total earnings from
Jan. to the end of the second week in
June were 81, .Ss4. against s., EOS, 1928 dur
ing the same period In 1897.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27

1T, temperature: ~. velocity of wind.
II. d. Boyer,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27

ELEGANT ROOMS. WITH BOARD, IN
New York, at 1913 Madison avenue: every
centrally located near Gem
trai Park; send for terms. Nj. Burgess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-27

sWEETWATER PARK HOTEL
Lithia Springs. Ca, 20 miles west OF At
Ianta. H. r. Blake, proprietor. Now OPEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
SOCIAL AFFAIRS AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. IL (SpeciaD.-Again to-day
this evening there a large number Of
small social entertainments. with OF special
prominence. John Jacob Aston gave reception
and luncheon the steam yacht Nourmahal this
afternoon The forty guests taken up the
bay for a sail, Mullallys Orchestra furnishing the
music. The cabin decorated with American
Beauty
Cope Whltehouse gave this afternoon a reception
In honor OF Misc McAster. the daughter Of the
late Ward McA,,ister Childrens parties
given by Mrs. Frederick =. Sands and Mrs. Louis
O. Jones. and luncheon by the Marqulse De Mer
cis,ille Dinners were given tonight by Mrs. II
Mckay Twombly. Mrs Elisha Dyer. tr. Mrs. T..
Rollins Morse and Eg erton l.. Winthrop. Later the
guests from these parties went TO the Casino dance.
which was one OF the largest ana gayest OF the
season.
Although the boxes for the Horse Show next
month were placed on sale only last SATURDAY, by
this noon ali except five OF the sixty had been
taken the list -holders including many of the prin-
cipal cottage residents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16

sells at sea by purchasing two Of the largest
GOLFERS in that ocean to tow the warships. In
order that the latter might save their own coal,
and yet be constantly ready for action In case
an enemy was encountered. The Brutus, which
towed the Monterey. and the Nero. which went
with the Monadnock. each took 400 tons Of
coal. ard maintained a speed of seven knots
for 900 miles while the monitors. under their
own steam could scarcely have gone l.Vo
miles at ten knots With certainty that the
United States will hereafter maintain large
fleet in Asiatic waters, and with the necessity
for keeping large amounts OF fuel al Honolulu.
Samoa and Guam. as we'll as In the Philippines
At least six frst-class steam GOLFERS must be
maintained In the Pacific Ocean. with the
sphere Of naval activity in the Atlantic ana
especially in the West Indies. permanently
augmented. at least ten such GOLFERS Will be re-
quired on the eastern coast Of the United states,
and 1t is therefore unlikely that more than one
two OF the smaller vessels Of this class VIII
be sold 1t is evident from these considerations
that more than half of the auxiliares when
have entered the naval fleets In the last three
months are there 10 stay. and naval ofncers
are confident that one of the first acts or the
next Congress will provide means for very
large programme Of naval construction. which
will place the United States firmly among the
leading Powers Of the world in the prime essen
tia of preparedness for war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
JAGO HELD, WOOD RELEASED.

Queenstown. Aug. B.-J. w Jago. chief officer
OF the White Star Line steamer Britannia. who
was arrested here Friday morning the arrival
Of the Cunard Line steamer Lucania. a charge
OF being concerned in robbing the mails and in
smuggling. discharged this morning. but was
Immediately rearrested upon a warrant issued at
the request Of the United States Embassy. charg
Ing him with embczZlement and larceny. He will
be taken 10 London tomorrow.
London. Aug. 15.-At Bow Street Police Court this
morning Daniel Wood. steward Of the Cunard Line
steamship Lucania, who was arrested Friday at
Liverpool for alleged completely with Jago in rob-
bling malls and smuggling. was charged on pro-
Nsional warrant with erlbczzement and larceny.
A representative Of the United States Embassy in
formed the magistrate. 81 John Bridge. that de-
tails OF the alleged offences had not been received
and asked him 10 remand the prisoner The magis-
trate replied that the evidence was too slight to
Justify Woods detention. and released him on his
own recognIzance. TO attend when called upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
A TALK WITH SECRETARY LONG.
HIS VIEWS ON THE TERRITORIAL CUES
TIONs RAISED BY THE WAR.

TIONS RAISED BY THE WAR.
Roston. Aug IL (SpecaD-Secretary Long Is
.r,ov,ne his brief rest at bingham. in his house
overlooking the bay, but Is likely to return TO
WASHINGTON any day TO supervise the reduction
Of the naval force On Friday the Secretary
was asked by reporter II he was afraid OF
Imperialism To this categorical question he
answered NO" He had dismissed the matter
from his mind when another reporter recalled
II to him to-day by the remark that certain
persons in Boston were asking. Has Secretary
Long turned Imperialist?" Mr.. Long laughed at
the idea that he had become convert TO the
Imperalstic doctrine and said
my meaning In replying to the question asked
me by the reporter on Friday was that had
no fear that as the result Of the war the people
OF the United States will be swept away from
the fundamental principles Of our Government.
Nor do l entertain any apprehensions OF such
a thing happening. IT is true that we are enter
ing upon what may be called a colonial period
by the acquisition Of Porto Rico and coaling
stations in the Ladrones and probably the
Philippines. This will present problems new TO
US in a certain sense. but l see no reason TO
believe that we will not solve them successfully
without departing from the principles of our
Government"
Nor does Secretary Long apprehend compl-
cations Of a military nature with the Cuban
insurgents. He thinks that comparatively
small force will be all that will be required to
hold the stand while the stable and indie
pendent government the United States Is
pledged 10 set up there is being formed.
OF the Philippines and their disposition he
could only say that no rigid. unyielding policy
had been adopted yet. and that the question Of
their future would be largely determined by the
Peace Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
CROKER'S CRYING NEED.
TAMMANY MIST HAVE A 'LARIAT" TO SING
OF THE BOsS'S ANNUAL VANISHINGS.

TAMMANY MIST HAVE A "LAR1AT' TO SING
OF THE BOss'S ANNUAL vANISHINGS.
There was once a poet in England named Robert
Browning who wrote a poem called Waring II
was not about Colonel Waring who showed TAM
many Hall how the streets OF New-fork ought 10
be cleaned. II not about any man named var
Ing. but abou; man with quite diHereht name
who WAS friend Of the said poet and VINO sudden
~ disappeared from his accustomed haunts as sud
IDENTIFY a. II he had been fired from the mouth OF
modern lS-inch gun. He was not seen or heard OF
for many years afterward. SO the poet wrote a
pocn about him and called him Waring because
that was not his name.
Now there amt chorus ere to sing
And there amt no band "a play
and there is no poet that anybody knows OF 10 cee-
brate the strange disappearance Of Richard Crokcr'
VINO has lust been ADDING Of his annual stunt In
that lin,
Richard Croker's friends" many just at this
time and it is possible. but not probable. that some
Of tncn are worried becausc the chief custodian OF
the Tiger has seen fold his carpet bag Ike the
Arab and as quietly steal away from Saratoga with
out telling even Johnnie" Carroll. but not without
plcc.nc TN hotel clerk 10 strict secrecy regarding
his destination It is scarcely strange that Mr..
Crok"r drsires occasionally to be delivered from his
for HIM Is rc,,Ise he has 30 few friends there.
But. anyhow. there was great TODD when II was
taken another sneak" as they say in Fourteenth
st somc Of the braves went out on a Sun nun, IN
this city last niSht seeking the absent leader You
could not s.t any Of them admit IT, hut there was
A f,rtiyc. restless look IN their eyes that told the
story all too plainly. But Mr.. Croker could not De
found governing the city at the democratic Cluo
nor takins bath al the Murray IIiil nor even pur-
sling his way through the haunts Of the Tendcrlon
with a wagor,oad of chloride OF lime;
II va rrcdlctcl by some Of his ''frionds' that N
all reasonable probability Mr.. croker had gone to
Richfeld Springs TO take a mud bath or TO see Ms
several Of the Tammanyites in this city although
is doubtful If they could tell whether Robert
Browning was a poet or ''barkccp" What II
Mr. croker should actually drop out OF sight for a
period OF years. Wildly fantastic as this suFgcs-
lion was /; yet drove several of the faithful to
drink II that wasn't what did II. what was 1t?
They were there any how.
There t. obvious conclusion TO be drawn from
Mr.. Cookers disappearance. II" ought 20 buy him
4 poet lariat." The Tribune has done the best it
could in poor and feeble prose. bur there arc some
things tina. demand the genius Of bard sublime
Some things cry out for poesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
SENATOR MURPHY GOES TO TROY.
OPEN HEADQUARTERS TO-DAY AT TIE
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

HOFFMAN HOUSE
Senator Edward Murphy jr.. came to the city
from Long Branch yesterday morning. spent few
hours NJ the Hoffman House where he talked with
a few political friends. and then went on to Troy.
Before he left the city he expressed himself as
well pleased with tho appointment OF Committee
on Organization by the Democratic State Com
mlttee and said he thought the work OF organ
izaton In tho state could not begin too soon. He
would not talk about the work which Will como
before the Democratic State Committee or mention
any men for whom he has preference a. candidates
oforc the convention. Neither would he say any
thing about the alleged patching up Of the diner
cnces between ex-senator nm and Richard Croker
Senator Murphy said he intended to remain In
Troy until the middle OF the week. and then 20
back TO Long Branch to remain at tn" seashore
until just before the meeting OF the Democratic
State Convention IN Syracuse He Will 90 10 the
convention.
Most Of the Tammany leaders who were in Sara
toga al the time OF the meeting OF the Democratic
State Committee were back IN the city again last
evening Most Of them professed ignorance of tho
movements Of Richard croker after ne had eluded
them but few OF them said they thought he had
gone to pay a brief visit 10 no family at Rich
several Tammany men sad last night that they
glad the boom FOR the nomination OF Mayor
want another election FOR Mayor in thus city next
year Mr.. Croker peace with David Is I'M j. not
expected
Democratic State Convention. and they declare
that Senator Murphy aud AIR Croker Will run the
convention 20 suit Themselves. with or without
Mr. HlIs assent
Patrick H. McCarren and Thomas T. benedict.
chairman ana secretary respectively or IN" new
Democratic committee on Organization. arr cN-
pcried 20 open headquarters AT the Hoffman House
to-day. hut neither ~ them had appeared at the
hotel last evening The committee will be expected
couhnc its work to the Organization 81 the
party up tho State and not 20 mcdll" with Tam
many or Brooklyn Democratic AFFAIRS. SIX ~ the
ten members II the commit,e" ar" said 10 be
ef.f atfl q Their friend
ship for Mr.. I was Understood when they were
appointed by Elliot Danf0rth. the chairman Of IN"
Dcmocrntic State Committee. Mr. Benedict. who
was made secretary ~ the committee. ~ n close
political friend OF Mr. Hi also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
JOSEPH TTCKERNAN'S WILL.
MANY REQUESTS TO RELATIvEs-NEwPORr CHAR
TABLE INSTITUTIONS REMEMBERED.

MANY REQUESTS TO RELATIVES NEwPORT CHAR
TABLE INSTITUTIONS REMEMBERED.
Newport. r. l.. Aug IL (SpeciaD.-The will OF
Joseph Tuckerman who died here about a month
ago. makes specific requests amounting to sssi0oo
the residuary estate being divided equally between
Paul Tuckerman and Bayard Tuckerman. nephews
and Lucy r. Sedgwick. niece OF the deceased. The
large house in Mll-st.. In this town. IS not TO be
leased. but sold. the proceeds TO be added 20 III"
estate All the household furniture and the plants
and flowers are left 10 Paul Tuckerman. The Will
proper dated April -. 1895 and a codicil May
8. following Under the latter there are two be-
quests OF 500 each 10 Newport charitable institu-
tons All the other requests are 10 relatives.
friends or servants These include the following:
To Ernest T. Il. Tuckerman grandson. $4,000
to Felix Leon Tuckerman. a grandson, $1,000
to Pauline r. Durand. "A granddaughter. NS2.O0: to
Blanche Rose Tuckerman. a granddaughter. $50.
OD. to Sarah Carey Becker. sister 5000; to
Ferdinand Becker. "A nephew. SO0U-these TO be In
To Hippolite Delecluse. a servant. IS given
Sl5.,.O; 10 Jane Frances Tuckerman. niece. $500
to J. Willard Tuckerman nephew. 5000; TO
Iucus Tuckerman. Walter r. Tuckerman and
WOlcott Tuckerman. 5000. to be divided equally
among the three; 10 Rudolph Bunner. nephew
Slj,00; to the children of his nephew. Henry c.
Bunner. SIS co. TO be divided among them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16

Henry r. Bond. OF Now-London; Judge Lynde A.
Catlin. OF Pomfret: eX-Lieutenant Governor Henry
+. Robinson. OF Hartford; Edmund &. Stedman
and Sherman w Kncvals. Of New York
The attendance Of many prominent citizens %
Connecticut testified to the respect In which Mr..
Bromley has been held in this State. Among these
were Senator Hawley Lieutenant-G Governor Dcwel,
ex-Licutenant-Governor Merwin the Hon. y. ID
Sporry. Dean Francis Wayland Of the Yae Law
School: Charles II. Clark. Editor Of The Har;-
ford Courant': Colonel Norris c. Osborn. Editor Of
The New-liaven Register: General Aiken. Hugh
II. Osgood and John T Wait. OF Norwich. and Al
fred Mitchell Of w-London. Others present were
Henry =. Goddard. OF Baltimore; John Babcock. OF
Chicago: John +. Milholand and Cephas Brdinerd
OF NewYork. and Henry Hall. James y. WATSON
and Hart Lyman. OF The Tribune.
A brief cOmmittal service at Yanuc Cemetery. IN
this city imm diatcy followed the service at the
church. An interesting incident was the attend
ance as a guard OF honor OF four members Of
Company c. 18th Connecticut Volunteers. which
was raised at Norwich by Mr.. Bromley for service
in the Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
COMMISSION FOR NEWFOT NDLiND

St Johns y. T.. Aug 1.-THE Colonial Govern
ment to-day received dispatch from Mr.. 'ha mbcr-
lain British Secretary Of State for the Colonies.
stating that Her MaJesy's Government has decided
TO appoint a royal Commission to inquire into tho
state Of affairs on the Newfoundland French Treaty
and as to legislative other measures required TO
carry out The treaty.
The composition OF the Commission and the scoD,
OF It's inquiry TO be settled at once. Reliable
local reports. presumably due to Information
brought by Sir James Winter. Premier OF Now
foundard. state that the Commissioners VIII prob
ably be Sir John Bramston. Permanent Under Sec
rotary OF State for the Colonies. and Admiral Err
skine formerly in command o. the British North
American fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
TO CONSTRUE OGDEN GOELETS WILL.

AN ACTION BROUGHT by HIS WIDOW FOR MORE
TINE TO DECIDE as TO CERTAIN PROVISIONS.
Mrs Mary r.. Goclct and George g. DE witt,
executors and trustees under the VIII OF ogden
Goelet in the Supreme Court yesterday asked for
a construction Of Mr.. Goelets VIII. Justice Dugro
Issued an order directing the defendants In the
suit who are the children-Robert Goelet "a. and
Mary r. Goelet-to show cause why the time al
lotted TO Mrs. Goelet In which 10 consider whether
or not she will accep; the provisions OF the will
should not be extended.
ogden Goelet died August q, 1897. and his
will was probat on October OF the same year.
To Mrs Goelet left annuity Of $4,000
wear In lieu OF a dover in the estate. Mrs GoeIet
in her complaint. which was filed by Evarts,
Choate e. Beam man. said that the time allotted TO
her TO consider the various conditions Of the will
was not sufficient and cited a number Of reasons
why she could not within the time originally al
lotted TO her decide all that ought to be decided
Among the reasons cited Is that a question arises
whether or not the annuity which Is allowed to
Mrs GOclet affects the principal or the estate.