davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
Coming.

The Boston Ladies' Military Band has
been engaged by Mr.. Herman Winter for
one week, commencing Sunday, March >.
The first concert win be given at Isle of
Hone this afternoon. The follow week
The band viii appear at Tivoli Theater
every night in connection with the regular
performers. The organization is the
only one OF the kind in America. aad
has already earned a reputation as one
of the best musical organizations travel
ing and Is also booked for the great
Paris Exposition in 1900 Cars will run
from Thunderbolt and Second avenue
every half hour. Round trip, Is eents.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
2 Vestibule Trains
Savannah to New Yort-
~
BY Plant System

Leave Savannah, city
time ...... -. S:27 p. m. 1.2,
Arrive Washington ...12;45 noon 7.9I =
Arrive New York 49,. 6:4S p. m. 1:03 n u
Every sleeping car. compartnen, ~ -
dining car, observation car, baggage r va,
and express car. vestibuled. Ma a..
charge for fast time on Plant System
All cars built by Pullman shons
leaving Savannah 1927 p. m. dan, IAN
Sunday; train leaving 1:S5 D. m d cAysN
Dining car through TO New York ~, WY,
change. b. w. V,rar. ou'
-ad. PasSenger. Traffic NIara
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
Spring Exhibit of Millinery

No such magnificent array of millinery
has ever been shown in Savannah as will
be shown at Krouskof's opening, and
nowhere can equal choice or equal values
be found in millinery. The grand opening
next Tuesday and Wednesday, The ladies
are invited. Krouskoff's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
Challenge Sale of VioIets and Sailor
Hats,

Tomorrow Krouskoffs place on sale $50
punches of violets at lie; others ask 25c;
400 punches at sc, others ask 15c; all the
latest styles in rough and ready sailors,
plain and fancy bands, at 4Sc, others ask
75c. Bargains will be found at Krouskoffs
every day from now on in millinery. ANY
thing in millinery can be bought a a great
saving at Krouskoff's Exclusive Millinery
House. Competition dehed Grand spring
opening Tuesday and Wednesday.-ad 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
The Bill Tomorrow.

II has paid others to buy their groceries
of me. 1t might pay you to buy them of
me.
l have to offer tomorrow a fresh ship
ment of crackers, crisp and every one
good one.
A fresh lot of canned peaches at the
same price, 1Oc. Pickles of all kinds. Sal
ads. Remember my delivery wagons are
all over town, ready to serve you. Fone
45S j. H. II. Entelman.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND PENINsU-
LAR RAILROAD.
Through Passenger Trains.

For Jacksonville. ST. Augustine, Tampa,
Miami and all Florida points, also Ha-
vana, Nassau and Key West.
Depart from Savannah:
sOS a. m, city ume-New York ana
Florida Fast Mail.
OH a. M, city time-New York and Flcr-
ida Limited Solid Vestlbulsd
train.
SAT D. m, city time-New York and Flor
ida Express Solid Vestibuled
train to Jacksonville. Through
car to Tampa.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

To BE Given on st. PatricIS,s Dox =.
the De Soto

the De Soto.
The Hibernian Society will give its an
nual banquet at the De Soto on the even
ing Of st. Patrlck's day, and the board Of
stewards are now making preparations
for the event. Although the list Of sneak.
ers has not been fully made up. il 10 safe
10 say that it will embrace many distin-
guished names, and that the banouet Of
this year will not fall behind its predeces-
sors in the eloquence and briliiance of
its after-dinner oratory
The Irishmans gift of the Cab, is Dro-
verbal and the Hibernians have n han.
Ply faculty of bringing into their compan,
and seating around their banquet boards
others whose talking procliviues and
abilities are as pronounced as their own
The Hibernian Society banquets bavo
gone into history as always bright ana
merry occasions, when for the time dun
mess was banished and eloquence. wit ana
humor reigned supreme. Such an occa-
sion the banquet Of this year win be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

The private musicals of the Savannah
Conservatory of Music will take place
regularly on the first Tuesday of each
month. II would be to the advantage of
those interested in music to come and see
for themselves what the Savannah Con-
servatory of Music is doing for the Sa-
vannah people.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
Adier's Millinery opening.
--N1'N1 y II = O3'NHHHHHt -
Tomorrow and Wednesday, March

IU"HhUIIUW HHU W VuHVSUHFs NHTtH
and 3,
Will be the first Introduction of 1899, spring
and summer fashions. The newest hats,
bonnets, ribbons, laces and flowers, also
silks, dress goods and ready-made gar
ments Will be shown. Extraordinary eff
forts have been made to secure the
choicest and most select styles, weaves
and fabrics; and. judging from the inn
mense stock arriving, this spring opening
bids fair to eclipse all previous efforts at
tempted by this enterprising firm. Elk
quisite sterling silver souvenirs, manufac-
tured especially for the occasion, will be
presented to lady visitors between the
hours of 10 to II a. m. and to p m
al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
SPRING WEATHER
At Last There Has Come an A..
BILE Change.

With the indications of spring ts...
always a thought of lamb amory -
of taste. The weather now is "o,or ., ''''
is the markets for anything desi-abs "
If you want something good no 90.
TO Logan, in the market. He's D,aLts %
specially of game just now and H.. Dig Dig
chickens, grouse, quail and sniD. Ia
sells are of the very choicest S. ts.,'. 10
They are guaranteed to be fresh ar ,,'' :
perfect condition. There's nothing ~ ~
said about Logan's poultry and ne .
they are recognized to be the best in =
Vannab.-ad. d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
Conservatory of Music.

Have your voice carefully examined at
the Conservatory of Music, Ill Perry
street, west We make no charge for ex-
animation. We try your voice on truly
scientific basis We give you our honest
opinion. No voice. no Iessons.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
Souvenirs of Spring.
AdIer's Millinery Openin,

Tomorrow and Wednesday will be cor.
memorated by appropriate sterling silrs.
souvenirs being presented to lady visitor,
between the hours of 10 and p a. m, and
to p. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

The finest butter made in America is the
Glover HILL" Read any of the March
magazines, and see the free coupon offers
Glover Hili'' is sold by all first-class gro
GERS II is sold in prints-16 ounces-and is
in the most economical form for family
use. T. f. Whitcomb local agent Lyons.
block. See advertisement on second page.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
8 Trains
Savannah to Charleston.
BY Plant Sysfeu

Leave Savannah, city time. 6 a. m Lax
p. m. 2:SO p. m, s:27 p. m, 2:45 a, m.
Arrive Charleston, IL a. m, 4:s9 D. m
$50 p. M, las p. M, 6;1s a. m. Team
leaving at s:27 p. m. daily except SUNDAY.
b. w. Wrsnn,
lad. ~ Passenger Traffic Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

Have you the least idea who will occupy
Ill Whitaker?
1t is a convenient place, isn't it, for a
tip-top grocery store?
1t might pay you to know-Asx your
neighbors. -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
4 Trains
Savannah to Jacksonville,
By Plant System.

Leave Savannah, city time, $40 a. M,
s;S5 a. No., 1905 a. M, 6:35 p. m.
Arrive Jacksonville, city time, 1880 a. M.
1880 M, l p m, 1850 p. m.
Train leaving Savannah 1906 a. m. daily
except Monday. b. w. Wrenn,
-ad. Passenger Traffic Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
Handsomest Presents in Savannah,

The most attractive lines of fine and
valuable articles In Savannah suitable for
wedding presents, or other presentation
uses, is to be seen at Sternberg & Co.'S
jewelry establishment. All the latest nov
elites in gold and silver goods, diamonds,
fine cut glassware, ETC., Sternberg & Co.'S
prices are specially tempting.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
Adler's Millinery Opening,
Sterling silver Snnrenirs-

Very unique and valuable, will be pre-.
scented to lady visitors at the opening, to-
morrow and Wednesday, between the
hours of 10 and II a. m. and A to p. m.
=ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

Spellman & O'Brien will be ready next
week to show their pattern hats, COM
mencing Tuesday; also all the newest
ideas in millinery, including an elegant
line of childrens trimmed hats and
mourning goods.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
Sternbere & Co

Buy old gold of every description for o.,,
or will take in exchange for new article,
allowing fun value. Turn your old roli.,
and heirlooms into cash.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
The First Shot of the Season in Mill
Iinery.

Krouskoffs tomorrow will sell violets
at lac, worth Zoe. Violets at sc, worth 15c;
the latest style rough and ready sailors
very nobby, at 4Sc, worth 75c. Krouskoffs S.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
Have YOU FOUND out?

AAeNfO SOu 4OAhG OGh
Everybody is asking who will occupy III
Whitaker.
Funny, but everybody is interested in
knowing.
Do you know? lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
ncduction sale for Thi, w..,,

In linen prices. Cushions. silks, etc, in
Guiding baskets of all sizes for trimming.
Thonnesen's Art Store. II York, west.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05
T. p .A,s COMING CONVENTION.
savannah Post Will BE Well Rep
resented.

AT a meeting of Post A, T. P. A, held in
the parlors of the Screven yesterday af-
ternoon delegates were selected
to attend the state convention in
Augusta on March 10 and II. President
Max Kraus presided at the meeting. The
convention promises to be one of the larg-
est for some time. Quite a number who
are not delegates will attend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

Sweet, refreshing sleep is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which feeds the
nerves, tones the stomach, and cures all
dyspepsia symptoms.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-05

ScOntinued on Fifth Page.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
THE PRESIDENCY OF BROWN.

Professor Aonzo Williams. OF Brown University.
u,as seen Yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Manhat-
tan with regard to the probable action of the
committee OF trustees having in charge the seec-
ton Of a president for the University
II DO not believe" said Professor Williams. that
any one outside OF the committee knows what ac-
ton II any. has been taken. The committee. az is
proper has aintaned the utmost secrecy In the
matter and nothing DEFINITE will be known until
the official report is made to the trustees at their
meeting next Saturday.
Anything l might say on the subject would be
simply guess but think II is practically certain
that the choice rests among three men-the Rev
DR.. Thomas o. Anderson. OF the Central Baptist
Church. In Providence the Rev. DR.. z. w. Wood,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
NepVork DAILY Gribn,se
WEDNESDAY, NAY 81, 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-M. Ballot Beaupre presented
report TO the Court of Cessation. which accused
Esterhazy of being the author OF the oordereau EAU;
g. The Brussels Conference and the Reo
Cross committees held meetings at Inc hdSue'
- Memorial Day honors were PAID 10 the
American dead at Manila and at Havana. =
Majcr Marchand arrived at Touon. - &C
cording TO a London paper. Queen Victoria mas
decided 10 undergo an operation TOT ca'aract.
81 Admiral Dewey has DECIDED 10 Visit
Greece on his way TO this country. - no
change in the condition OF the steamer Paris
was reported --- The conference between Sir
Alfred Miner and President Kruger takes place
to-day. Ex-Presdent Harrison delivered
an Grafton at the tomb Of Lafayette.
DOMESTIC President and members Of
the Cabinet attended Memorial Day services at
Arlington National Cemetery. - In a COLL
sion between two elevated trains in Chicago
forty persons injured, but none seriously.
- Henry Watterson delivered the address at
the Memorial Day exercises In Louisville. -
General Joseph Wheeler delivered n Memorial
Day address before Grand. Army post in BIOS
ton. - Elisha Dyer was inaugurated Gov
ernor of Rhode Island for third term -,
No new light has been thrown upon the poltlcai
situation in Ohio. where the Republican state
Convention meets tomorrow. 60 a report
from Texas states that yellow fever has broken
out in New Orleans. --=-= Cornelis second crew
defeated Pennsylvania second crew at Ithaca
CITY.-Winners at GraVesend: Continental,
Don de ORC; Oneck Queen, Half Time. Handpaii'
Fluke. - Memorial Day was generally OBJ
served throughout the city, there was DIG
parade of Regulars National Guardsmen. vet
Grams, marines and others reviewed by Major
General Miles and the usual ceremonies at the
graves Of dead veterans were held; there was
some hostile demonstration against the Itn
Regiment: Governor Roosevelt spoke at the eX-
ercses at Grants Tomb and at the Memorial
Day meeting in the Metropolitan Opera House IN
the evening -=-= Passengers of the grounded
liner Paris arrived the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse and talked Of the accident TO the Ameri-
can liner ----- The Duke of ARGOS, the new
Spanish Minister 10 the United States, arrived
here =-= The Atlantic Yacht Club had ITS
opening and first regatta of the season. -=
The New-York and Brooklyn baseball teams
began series on their own grounds both played
before enormous crowds.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day;
Showers late to-day and in the evening; brisk
westerly winds. becoming variable Tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, 50 degrees; lowest o.;
average T2A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

tailed article on the subject, strongly I'D ia'oi
of the Canadian side argues In favor OF arpi'i"
tion. and refers 10 the Venezuela case as ono
afrordinr a fair precedent Yes, that case uoe'
afford fair precedent on this as wei as VI
various other points. 1t will be remeinpeieu
that Great Britain was at first reluc'dnt-ih
foct refused-to submit to arbitration the "hoie
case but insisted that IN any event she shoulu
have all that lay on her side of the SchomoursA
limo nreciselv as Canada now demands that III
any event she shall have Pyramid HaEool.
Creat Rritain. under the amiable suasion ol
American dinlomacy receded from that demahu
and submitted the whole case to arpi,ra'ion
II was reasonable and logical and eminehu9
honorable for her 10 do so. We cannot yet De
love that Great Britans greatest colony VIII
no less amenable TO sense and right. She' 100,
must recede from an untenable proposition ana
srbmjt thc whole case TO arbitration, without
roserre or preiudlce And, by the way, untll
sbe does go il will be well for the clamor on
ro,h sides Of the line. and on both sides OF the
ocoan. about our refusal to arbltrate 10 De
bushed 1t has been said, over and over again.
not only in Canada but in England, and IN
some American papers which let their lactlohai
and personal spite run away WIN thelr Juus'
ment and veracity. that Canada wanted 10 ar
nitrate the boundary dispute and the Oniteu
States refused "a lie which Is half truth IS
ever the blacklist Of lies" The united States
docs not refuse arbitration. 1t does refuse as
any self-respecting nation would refuse aroltra
ton saddled with an intolerably unjust condi
ton.
Would Canada agree to arbitration saddieu
with the condition that IN any case the line
should follow Portland Canal, and be Drawn
thirty knots from the edge of the mainland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31

and nm TO the present time Broadway between
Fortv-slxthst. and Fifty-nInth-st. hats been In an
exasperating condition on account or the eNca-
vatons of this system. Park Row ana long
stretches In Third-nve. and that most important
of Harlem roads-One-hundred and-twenty-nltn
fare now in n state which sets up blockades
which produce grave embarrassments 10 Dusl-
ness aud is prolific of discomforts. Business
men are protesting bitterly. Hosts OF citizens
are ancered and disturbed. Yet II is likely tnat
this company will be as slow, as negligent as
hostile 10 the public welfare in the future as II
has been in the past, and that the trenches
which are now the fruitful sources OF so many
evils will remain open so long that they VIII De-
comes nuisances Of the most offensive kind.
The Third Avenue is also digging IN upper
Broadway. and annoyances are accumulathg
for everybody living in or near that western
boulevard Patient as NEWCOMERS are 1t is
surprising that any corporation is so bold as to
act in the way in which this Third Avenue has
been acting since its first rail was laid. Nhen
the Metropolitan changed It's motive power the
work was put through with promptness ana
energy. and It was evident that the managers
desired to cause as brief delay as might he TO
business and travel; but the spirit which rules
in the Third Avenue councils is entirely differ
cnt. and that corporation deserves the re-
proaches which are daily heaped upon II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
UHFELER'S SOUND ADVICE.

The fnct that General Wheeler is Democrat
and a possible candidate for Governor or Ala
bama in 1900 gives especial force to MS patriotc
declaration at Boston yesterday that 1t Is the
duty of every American to uphold the President
and his Cabinet when they have became com
mitted TO n defined policy. He added: Ger
"tainly no good, and only evil, can come from
"words and acts which tell rival nations that
"even portion Of our people, however few are
mot in full sympathy with our Government or
what is worse that any Americans actually DO
"svmpathize with our country's enemies.
These are not the words Of n political sup
porter Of the present Administrations but OF one
who is first an American and afterward Dem
ocrat. and whose sense OF duty placed him IN
the army that invaded Cuba and makes MIN
ready now to serve in the Philippines. What
pleasant contrast these words of the brave old
General are to the reasonable vaporings OF
those who are making bogies OF imperialism
and Expansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
AN EXAMPLE NEEDED.

man was brought into police court yes
terday on the charge OF having used, whhe IN
a streetcar, language so offensive that seVerh
women passengers felt themselves compelled 10
leave the car before they had reached their
destinations It happens that the accused is
an ouctioneer. but that fact has no vital bear
ing on the case, for though many auctoneers
arc accustomed to abuse their vocal organs, IL
is NOT a matter of record that the profession as
7 whole is especially liable to Indictment on
the accusation laid against this Individual.
Moreover. he stoutly denied his guilt in gen
oral and in particular and though the ponce
sergeant who made the arrest protested that
his own ears were competent witnesses, so TO
sncak. the Magistrate demanded corroborative
testimony, and put the case over until To-Day
when. If the proof is clear he will make an
example of the offender.
This is as It should be, and we hope the
Magistrate will keep his promise. About the
commonest thing in the world of New-lork Is
the use of profane and obscene language in
nublic places and about the rarest thing Is an
orrest therefor Conductors Of streetcars are
sunnosed 10 be under strict orders to stop the
offence and If necessary, eject the offender;
but yvo venture TO assert that not one In
hundred of the respectable men and women
who are daily affronted in this way has ever
seen BLACKBOARD who had paid his rare put
ont of n public conveyance, or even heard
rchuke administered to one unless by fellow
passenger. We do not think the explanation
is that the conductors as a class lack courage
They seldom. if ever, hesitate to exert tnelr
authority over an obstrepcrous ruflian who Is
irving TO cheat the company; indeed, their
nluck in such emergencies not infrcquently
commands respect. especially at late hours OF
tho night. when they have reason to expect less
help than hindrance In the performance OF
their duty. We suppose the fact to be that as
n rule they have come TO regard profane and
VULGAR speech ms a venial fault which 1t would
I've foolish tn make fuss about. II this Is the
opinion they entertain it needs to he corrected.
The rigorous infection Of n lawful penalty on
few members Of the foul-mouthed contingent
would not cure a prevalent habit, but 1t might
possbly make a sautary impression on those
who have II In their power to protect decent
neonle from serious annoyance 1t may be I'M
nossible to do much in the way of preventing
~ furnishing swearing and Obscenity on crowd
Oh sidewalks. but sdch talk might be greatly
curtailed in public conveyances, and 1t ought
to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-31
TRENCHES IN THE STREETS.

The changes on the Third Avenue system
have already brought many troubles TO the
,eoplo of New-York and the end Is far of.
jewellers on this island have learned by I'M
happy experience that the management pays
little attention to public convenience, and never
sacrifices It's immediate gains TO the welfare OF
the community. When the charter was granted
the company had powerful friends at Albany
and II has never paid to the public funds any
thing like fair amounts for the privileges which
II possesses. Some Of the corporations which
use our thoroughfares pay something TO the
municipality. The Third Avenue for many
years has occupied parts of the town in which
the travel is incessant and lucrative, and Its
profits have been hugely gratifying to the stock
holders. New-York was wronged when the
charter was granted. No cars should have been
allowed in the Bowery. In Thirdave. and in
Observation-Disclosures y-ffthst without the
public treasury obtaining adequate returns; but
this corporation has constantly endeavOred to
keep from the treasury every dollar which 1t
could retain to It's own enrichment. 1t ought
to pay a reasonable sum for every car which
moves upon it's lines. 1t does nothing Of the
kind
Had the Third Avenue directors, however,
manifested II TcHulneSs W supply an
service, one which would call out general praise;
II they had sought to furnish the swiftest and
safest means Of conveyance, to provide clean,
handsome, comfortable cars. and plenty Of
them, the taxpayers might be less inclined to
blame the management. 1t has been the rule
with this corporation to stint the comparatively
small expense necessary to cleanse its cars from
pestilentlal filth. and to paint them when they
needed painting Many OF the cars are repul-
sive in appearance and in odor. Not only does
the Third Avenue stir up wrath by Withholding
what 1t ought 10 pay to the municipal treasury
ond by its deprving the taxpayers of proper
compensation for changes Of motive power, but
II has always been contemptuously Indifferent
TO the interests OF Manhattan Island whenever
it has occasion &c tear UP the streets and the
avenues. For long time II kept trench open
I'm the Kingsbridge Road which provoked general
complaint There was no good reason why that
trench should not have been closed many
months before II was closed. and the manage
ment never presented any reasonable excuse for
the pernicious delay. All through the winter