davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
LATEST Styles ~ coLLlrS AND CUFFS.

The latest novelties In collar, and cufS OF Earl *
Wilson 40 81 East seventeenth ST.. are having large
sale and the New-Nork manager SAYS that they nrr
certain 10 lie popular FOR long time. The latest
STYLES in standing collars the loheaa ana ne
&c Notrha" These HAIRS are Tcat departure. mem
hers Of the firm say. from collars ihat nave
becn worn for len years. They are standing coiiiis
with protr,lding points and the only difference be
tween the Two styles Is that ore prOtrndts h'te
further than the other \ large number oi these
collars have already been sold. and rs duplicate orders
have been received the retail dealers all oVe:
the country the novelties In collars. The manager
Of the firm says, are certain 10 become as popular
=, M, more So than the Madison Square" collar,
,,,ch bos bcen Oh the market for lcne q time.
The new style o. cuff Is called the " Tyrong1." II
,s made to match the new style OF standing collars
II is a Link cua and is the only lind CT cuh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
uosp,ru sArCRpAY AND SryDir MONEY.

Charles Ianier OF no - NaSSaust.. general
treasurer ~ the Hospital saturday ard sunday AsSo
ciotion said Yesterday that he had received the lo'
loving additional contributions TO the fuhd: Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church. Si.71O 81: keppler "
echwarzmarn 500: Calhoun. Robbins co.. "'orS'
Coppcu Hendricks Bros. each 500 BcauIe''oh "
yno,z G. uorcfcllt q Co.. NJ. & e. Mayer. Congre-
.,t,on Brai Joshurm. each $50; MAYER ~ LpewchSuh'
THOMAS prosser 4 son. W. H. schcfen q Co.. John
W rrn,h,uuham each so. !. Lawrence McheeVcf'
az. uerrnan Ecndx & Co. and employees. 81 90
EenlnmIn Brycr John II. CaSwcl william ID. l'ilhps'
Dlci, q FITZGERALD Congregation Bnal Snl'm' Se'"hr
Hes. humboldt Lodge /. a \. NJ, and H. llarrlS'
each $40.
for the woman, Fund By Mrs John a. Lowery treas
r,cr 81 The Woman's Auy.ary of the association, NO.
% vc., Thrifty. nnhsi. Previously reported. Sl.14i !;
Mrs Jacob H. schG. 500 Mrs. Richard Z Aueh-
tpuiy Mr., John w. Mniurn, each 500 Miss hntherluc
+ Turlnll Mrs Morris X. Jcsup Mrs j. Perpont
Mcrcan Mrs Edward II. Adams Mrs. Joseph T.
Norris Mr. g. ". Campbell. Mrs. ". Bayard tultinS
Mrs, : F. Avery Mrs. George A. Crockcr Mr. Georgia
y Williams Mrs Frederick Cromwell, each S2J Mrs;
william Bryce. Mrs Isidor Normscr Mrs. Frederic b.
Pilot each $50 Mrs Herbert l.. Griegs. Mrs. George
M,ccnlloch Miller each sij Mrs. Robert Woodwork.
Miss Martha j. Hail. Mrs. Warren H.
Dennis. Mis-, Caroline White Mis- hooer'
Olyphaat Mr.. Jamc, IL. Aldrich,
Mrs. j. ID. ArchbOid, Mrs. Charles II. BeTymah
N,, On Eos, Mrs. ID. H. 1T. John lsoosa. each $40 :
Mrs. George Hoffman. Miss Edith NJ Nliiei' MISS
Macrulloch Miller Mrs W. l.. Andrews Mrs. W. Al
rxandcr smith, Mrs. John Ellis Blake Mrs. John
neekman M. r. II. Wthcrbcc Mrs Frederick lior
manu. Mrs Henry Roscnwald. Mrs. j. II. Hall. MIS-
Thoma, NJ N0r,h. Mrs. Il. Aymer sands. Miss o. l.
Livingston. Mrs. T. ID. Trowbridge. Miss Hayward
Mrs. r. NJ Hlatchford. Mrs. Edward Fell. Mrs r. X
Joncs Mr.. Edward Lantcrlach and MIS- 7'h''el T.
Elagdrn each -. -, e,o %.
Total by women mp 10 the present. dale. ~ 'oi4'
The contributions from BUSINESS mrli, ,,nioueh
Wonnn'. Auxiliary were follows: IL. ~. Macy
DO IIow,ri & ca each rino; E"Oningdhlc Hios.
$50. Henry Mdlilid. Henry Holt Coz .ach 80
,rI.,dnr. l. DrNinnc * Co.. =. 4 j. slater, IT, T.
pmtnan,,. IONS T. II. Mallenstcin ana \: Alexander
each $40: oscar krcsS q Co.. Andrew inhl, David IT,
Tr,wcis Ford. Howard ~ ilulbcrt and /. L. nogart
each -. ,. g aAo1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

New-York manager for Earl Wilson says that should
be worn with evening dress.
Many people prefer the bentedge collar 10 lne o'ner
style For this KIND Of collar Earl " wilson say
that the Mque- and the E" Elko' Styles are inc
latest, The latter + the higher collar the 'bllue
f. of medium height Ihe difference between these
collar, and the 0d mfkc u the bent-edge 'oilar u
that the points at the Top closer together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

.,ot link that in future ages the springs OF
I'm t.'' would he brought to America, Tor
america was not known then. although It exist
ed and 50 did the Carlsbad springs. You can
buy the Carlsbad Sprudel salt at every drug
store now They are the cocfna'Udh ef" bnTc
hem used for centuries fer their specific prop
critics cr in ali arrangements e the stomach CON
81 nat en-. liver and kidney diseases; The genI-
inc ha, The signature of =" Eisner & Mendels,on
Co.. Sole Agents. New loik, on every uo''ic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
TO FOLLOW TIE sAwYER-MAN PRECEDENT.

Pttsburg. Dec 27.-Tlc hearing on the Application
OF the Edison Electric Company for an injunction
restraining the Westinghouse Company from manu-
featuring ncaudesccnt lamps took place here today
before Judges Achcson and Burlington 81 the United
states Circuit Court Tho defendant company filed
a general denial I'm answer 10 IN" ILL, which alleges
that the westinghouse Company is consuming To
Manufacture and sell the lncandescent lamps. The
,nrf decided 10 follow the form OF the decree OF III"
Circuit Court OF Sew York III the >""lofMah ';'>c
and =. order 10 that e"ec, WIS made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
AFFAIRs At THE CENTRAL PIRK MEyIGERlE

AFFlIRS At THE CENTRAL PIRK MEN1GERIE.
Tho lion cub that was born IN the Central Park
MenCgerie on Friday last and was taken away from
his mother on SUNDAY morning. owing 10 MS beng
neglected died early yesterday morning snpenn"n-
dent Smith did everything In his power TO cave the
little ones nfe and It took Kindly 70 tie bottle
there vera hopes that II nigh. be brought mp by
hand
The cold weather IS having Its effects upon tho
animals. The polar bears thoroughly happy and
have given up their cave and lie down ont In the
open 50 rs thoroughly enjoy the keen frost The
grizzlies have thick winter coats on. and % not
mind the cold but the cinnamon Suks In th" cavo
and with the black bears. would evidently Ike T.,
find some warm spot to hibernate In. All IN" In
habtants Of the lion house are suffering from The
cold ana most OF them are extremely thin. The
plmas and tigers lay curlcd up In corners oi Their
cage. while the civct cas-, COATS ana opSslniS
Inv huddlcd up IN bancles trying TO keep warm.
The agoutis, sort OF hare, from Central America,
did not seem 10 mind the cold ard this was also
true OF the Pnlnca plg, Almost all the birds and
every one Of the MONKEYS were OGt OF sort, Owing
the cold .
4 pleasant little Christmas incident was the pres
cniai0n 10 Assistant superintendent Burns OF hand
some horseshoe pin. set with diamonds, GIT from
the Keepers In the mcnaG'rle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
HELD FOR CAUSING 4 BOY'S DEATH

New. Bedford, Mass. Dec. - (Specia-WIlam
Leary aged twenty-cue was today held in $4,000 on
charge OF mansaughter I'm shooting Alfred Fildes. the
fourteen yearold OF William Filces. 0f Fall River.
in this city Yesterday. Lcary took gun from his
wagon to settle dispute he had with another person
and willie the weapon WAS being taken away from
him II went of the charge Of shot striking the boy
I'm the Leg below the thigh. He bled 10 death before
flow could l." stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
LIZZIE BoRDEx's cHEEnLrss cHMsTMls.

Taunton. Mass, Dec. c7-NiSs Lizzie Borden )
Christmas appears have been most cherries one
In 10 Monday noon, according To IT, JAIL report she
had been visited b. none Of her friends had rec'iv'u
40 remembranccs indicative Of the tme ana heT
C,,i,,noe dnr.r WIS the ordinary Jail affair. II Is
ia ro,v that II IS improbable that She VIII be ar
rIrn'd for liz. murder Of sicr father ana St"pnoher
until the Attorney-GcneTai' WHO 10 ILL., - "o' W
attend court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28

Matthew f. Daley wLo was convicted recently
Of assault; on Annie Hannah, the mother OF Mamie
lIannan aud sentenced to Imprisonment for one year.
In the Court Of oyer and Terminer. SECURED "A GER
acatc Of reasonable doubt from Judge 1ngrah9m, OF
the supreme Cont yesterday. The certificate acts
rs stay Of proceedings PENDING Daley's appeal to
The General Term of the Supreme Court. II was
granted on the ground that 1t was doubtful whether
testimony OF Dnllcy's alleged relations with the daugh
ter should have been allowed to Influence the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
INSPECTOR WlLLIAMS'S CASE.

Inspector Alexander :. Williams has obtained an
order from Judge Lawrence requiring the Ponce Com
nRssioners 10 show why H. should not be
rcco ynlzcd n, Chief Inspector and should not receive
thc nav for the Office from October l. 1892. The
writ Is retrrabie On December 20. Inspector tonlin
I'm, Secured Il similar order returnablr for argument
liz. daN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
PRESBYTERIANS TO VOTE NOW.
The BRIGGS CASE BEFORE TIE JURORS.

ONLY THOSE ENTITLED TO VOTE WILL BE AD.
MlTTED 70 THE ROOM.
The hercsy trial 81 DR.. Charles n Bf'ss'' III '"'
New. York Pre,bvtcry will he resumed today but Il
will no a nrivoic session the sext;n and the Official
stcnocraphor being excluded with the public the DE-
PENDANT and tie prosecuting committee 1t Is possible
that the first part OF the meeting will be puhc' -
the parties are allowed 10 be present until mo mem
Jers OF the court entitled TO vote decided upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-28
Gifts that Charm
and Last.

A Home without Fircplaccs is IKE a
man without eycs-Checricss ana un'
slightly. The store is not sOciable nor
does the steam radiator glow with
hospitality.
In family affairs what is sentimental
is also practical. Domestic happiness
is n practical matter. and the home Is
the shrine Of sentiment. A Fireplace
is the centre OF the home circle, warns
hearts and hands alike. Christmas -
here. aud Santa Claus can't crawl
through steam pipes. Therefore buy
seasonabIc gifts for the frcsidc.
w. II. jackson & Co.
UNION SQUARE, Cor Broadway.
Fine Wood Nantes and Chimney.pie Novelties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
RIOTS AND RBYOLTS
Sorry State of Affairs il
 Venezuela.
AMERICAN LIVES IN DANGER
The U. & Steamer Newark Gives Help tc
 Our Citizens in Laguara.

EverythInRae . standstill in Caracas Be-
 cause of the RevOlutiOn-An Engage
 msnt Between PalaclO's Troops and
 Those of the Rebels, the Latter Being
 vIctOriOus-COnarmat of the Proyi-
 Ous Dispatches.
 NEW YORK, April 27.-The steamship Caracas from Venezuelan ports has just arrived here. The officers of the steamer refused to talk about affairs in Venezuela, and tried to create the 1m- pression that everything was quiet in that country. The passengers, however, agree in their accounts of bloody en- agreements, and say that a state of anarchy prevails. While the vessel was at Porto Cahelo the passengers were not allowed to go ashore, as there was fight ing between the forces at Palacio and the revolutionists around the town and vicinity.
 The United States cruiser Newark was obliged to go to Laguara to protect Americans in that town. The American Consul had sent a request for the pres ence of the warship after several Ameri- cans had been arrested by the soldiers while walking in the streets. The Ameri- cans were afraid that they would be murdered by the ignorant soldiers. Peasants from around Caracas were be- ing marched into the city with chains around their necks and guarded by sol diers ot Palacio. These were provided with arms and forced to fight in the government ranks.
 On April IS in & town called Petare there was a bloody riot following an at tempt on the part of an agent of Palacio to recruit for the army of Palacio. The citizens sympathized with the revolu- tiohists and resisted the efforts of the Government officers to recruit. In the rioting that followed the recruiting off, cers, several in number, were cut to pieces in the street, and the Governor of the province, who attempted to Subdue the revolt, was killed.
 Everything is at standstill in Cara cas because of the revolution. When the steamer left Caracas it was reported that 8 serious engagement had taken place outside the town between the troops of Palacio and the revolutionists in which, it is said, that 300 of the Gov ernment troops were killed. The rebels were victorious.
 At Port Cabello on the night of April IA there was considerable firing in the streets, which was kept up for several hours. Several people were killed, among them being two of General Mora s soldiers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, April 27.---For Now Enxlands Genrr,ii, fair: slightly warmer; southwest erly winj;~.
 How the Imperial Diamond was Named.
 It is stated that the queen of Hol- land, now queen regent, was present when the first facet of the imperial dia- mond was cut The circumstances un- der which the stone received the name of imperial were the following: It was exhibited by request to the queen and the prince of Wales, who happened to be present, on seeing it exclaimed: 'It Is an imperial diamond" The owners of the stone bestowed that title upon it, by which, no doubt, it will always be known. The imperial diamond was prominently exhibited at the Paris ex- hibition, where special measures were taken for its safe custody, as, for in- stance, the table on which it was placed being lowered into the ground at night and protected by an iron door. -Jewelers' Circular
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Ohio Republican State Convention meets at Cleveland to-day.
 Eugene Aall, of Stafford, Vt, aged 37, committed suicide at the Hotel Thorn dike in Boston yesterday by swallowing morphine.
 The Durham England miners now on strike have passed 8 resolution In favor of working uniformly eight hours 8 day. Five days in a week.
 Lord Salisbury has instructed Consul John Michell in St. Petersburg to do all he can to stop the emigration of desti- tute Russians to Great Britain.
 Returns from Lewis County, N. Y., indicate that the Board of Supervisors will stand 10 Republican, s Democrats, an exact reversal of last years standing.
 At the special adjourned election held at Bangor, Me-, Monday, Flavius O. Beal, Republican, was elected Mayor by 12 ma jority. Last year he was defeated by over 500 plurality
 E.liphas R. Lovett, aged B, of Lynn, Mass, committed suicide by hanging at his daughters house yesterday. He has been drinking hard of late and prob ably ended his life while under the in- Guence of liquor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
MISS oE AIRE m SNIEEa.
Ths ssAnss as xn Cagals will bs a 1rallsom
 aaxess Bride

&A~% = M11NeS&e
 NEW YoRK, April 27.-The engage. ment Is announced of Atta1ie Claire, tho actress, to Alfred Kayne. It is 6 little over week since Miss Claire and Mr. Kayne came to an understanding. They have, however, just let the public into their confidence. Miss Claire and Mir. Kayne have packed up their respective trunks and have both left the city.
 The engagement just announced is the sequel to very heated altercation which came to more than words between Miss Attalie Claire and Miss Lillian Russell
 It was durning Miss Russell's engage ment at the Garden Theatre, where she Russell was the star. In the support was Miss Claire. This young woman played opposite parts to Miss Russell.
 Miss Claire was young, and, compared to Miss Russell, inexperienced. There was 8 box party at the theater one night. A young man who was 8 mem- Der of the party arose in his seat after Miss Claire's song and hurled 8 bouquet at her. He was Kayne, and his atten- tions to the young actress became very marked.
 He was at that time student at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, and in possession of an income of $60, 900 8 year. He soon managed to meet Miss Claire, and then began the warfare be- tween Miss Russell and Miss Claire. Miss Claire got presents nightly, Miss Russell didn't. Kayne gave her about 5000 worth of diamonds, and she wore them | on the stage. The stage manager told her she'd have | to take them off. Miss Russell had said so. The company went to Boston and the war became hotter. MT. Kaynes' flowers were not permitted to go over tEe footlights. He then hired 8 window opposite the theatre and exhibited them there. Miss Russell told Mr. T. Henry French that either she or Miss Claire | would have to get out.
 Miss Claire retired at full pay and Miss Grace Golden took her part. Her engagement with MT. French was fin ished yesterday. On May II she sails for Europe, where she will study for grand opera. She will probably become Mrs. Knyne before she sails. She will not leave the stage, however. Miss Claire's fathers name is Smith. Mr. Kayne, according to the pleasing rumors, has given Miss Claire a $7,000 engage ment ring, and has settled 1000 on her year. He is reputed to be worth 6 million or two of dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
All tha RodIaa Found.

PoTTsv1LLE, Pa., April 27. Tho ex- citement existing in the neighborhood of the Leslie Colliery for several days has subsided with the finding of five bodies of victims of the recent disaster They were reached about o'clock at night The body was that of John H. Zerby, which was found in the North Tunnel. Sabella, the contractor, and two other Italians were found in the south tunnel. The inquest will not be held until sometime late in the week. Six of the Italians were inferred in one grave, whilst Sabella, the boss contrac- tor, will be buried by himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
BANKER KlNosBuRr's FAILURE.
Every Merchant in RrockpOrt Affected by
 It-Pathetic Incidents.

Every Merchant in RrOckpOrt Affected by
 It-Pathetic Incidents.
 BRocKPoRr, N. Y., April 27.-Latest developments in the failure of Banker kingsbury show that nearly every tradesman in Brockport is affected by it. Many pathetic incidents are recorded. One man was to pay s1,O00 on his house and Saturday deposited $900 in the bank His house goes to-day. A poor man named "Patsey" Kane had $400 in the bank, the savings on wages of $1 per day.
 It is thought the depositswere $8S, 900. kingsbury was treasurer of the First Loan Association in Brockport, and $lO GOO of it's money was in the bank. The cause of the failure is still mys- tery. Mrs. Kingsbury says she would gladly turn over every penny she had if it would clear her husband, but that her property would be but drop in the bucket.
 Kingsbury's assets are unknown, but he had no real estate. All his property was in the bank. Assignees are prepar- ing schedules and liabilities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
NOTICE

hereby notify all persons liable to pay taxes in the Center school district, town of Waterbury, that have received rate district tax of ten QO) mills on the dollar on list of 1891 ,and will be at my law office, 15 Platt building, A East Main stre t,on and after Maya, 1892, when same is due, from 10 to 12 am, ? to and from to pm, to receive said tax.
 P. s. The law provides that percen- ,tage at rate of 3-4 of one per cent per month must be dded from May 1, 1899, if any tax remains unpaid June 1. 1899.
 CHARLES J. GRIGGS, Collector.
 Waterbury, April 8, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27

THE governor of the commonwealth of Massachusetts signs every bill with quill. This isn't because he is fonder of that particular kind of pen, but it is rather in obedience to well-establIshed custom that has obtained favor with the chief magistrates of the last decade. There are always few members of the legislature that have the collectors passion, and requests are regularly re- ceived by Private Secretary Roads from lawmakers and others for pens that the governor has used for signing bills. Accordingly, dozens of these quills are purchased ever so often, and the governor makes his signature each time with a new pen, which is carefully pre- served and set aside for the next quill hunter that calls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
DIFFERENT FEELING THAN IN '6A
England Fears No Serious Dispute With
 the United States at Present.

England Fears No serious Dispute With
 the United States at Present.
 LONDON, April 27.-The Chairman and Secretary of the Arbitration and Peace Association have written to Lord Sails bury inquiring whether it is true that the United States intended to repudiate the arrangement of 1917 relating to armed vessels on the lakes.
 In reply the Foreign Office states that it has had no official information of the matter in question. Ut appears that in 1865 Iongress resolved to ratify the mo- tce given by MT. Seward to terminate the treaty. We infer that Lord Sails bnry and his predecessors have not heard anything further, and also that the State Department, unable to nulify resolution of Congress, may ignore the feelings of Americans toward us in 1884, To-day it is very different.
 ''We trust that the Americans will not see a cause to depart from the arrange ment Of 1877, but we do not fear seri- ous dispute on that or any other ques- tiOn 11
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
N. 1lsLATOR ADJouRNED.

Is The Cantor Heapnorrtonrnant BaIa Passed
 and Now lm the Gssyernor's Hapdas
 AraANv, N. Y., April 27. The bill for a reapportionment of the legislative dis tficts of the State was finally passed last night. The extra session of the Legislature adjourned sine die at 9 o'clock, and the bill went to the Cover nor without amendment. It was long fight, which lasted l2 hours. The power of the Governor was called into play time and again during che day, and, combined with the pressure of the lead- CTS. won the day. Every Democratic vote in both houses was recorded in favor of the bill.
 The bill as it has passed gives each county except Fulton and Hamil- ton one Assemblyman with the excep- tion of the following:
 New York. 30; Kings, IS; Albany, 4; Dutcness, 2; Erie, 6; Monroe, 8; Oneida, ?; Onondaga, 3; Orange, 2; Queens, 8; Rensselaer,, 5; Steuben, 2; Ulster, 2; Westchester, 3.
 The Reapportionment bill now only needs the Governors signature to be- come law, but the apportionment will not be wholly accomplished, according to the Constitution, in each county to which more than one member is assigned until the Board of Supervisors and in New York the Board of Aldermen appor tion the districts in the county. The Republicans will test the point that the extra session had no constitutional warrant to pass an Apportionment bill in the first county where Supervisors meet to redistrict. An order to show cause why the Board should not be re- strained from redistricting will be ob- tained from the Supreme Court The question will thus be brought to the attention of the Court of Appeals, and the constitutionality of the extra session of the Legislature settled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-27
Was Determined to Die.

PITTsBURG, April 27.-A deliberate and remarkable suicide roccured yesterday at Boston, 8 small village near Elizabeth. John Gilkey, the superintendent of the upper division of the Pittsburg, Nc Keesport & YOughioghany Railroad, while i'll in bed, and in the presence of two neighbors, who were watching at his bedside, cut his hand nearly off and bled to death before his act was discov- cred. The watchers did not realize that there was anything wrong until his cold forehead and ashy color indicated that he was dead.