davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

President Martin % tho Police Board an
nounced yesterday at the Mayors office that a
special election will probably be held In Feb
ruary to choose successors to Congressman
Fitch and Fellows. who resign this week. This
statement was made In connection with an ap-
p!icntion 10 the Boar! OF Estimate for larger
arTr1priAtion for tho Bureau Of Elections
which they did not get.
James Oliver tried 20 bring this matter D
the attention 81 the 9ammary Hail.Com NIT
tee on organization last night. and suggested
that Gov. Flower be urged 70 call a spec al
election. His proposition was not acted on
The primaries were ordered for Jan. 80 and
the organization Of the new General Com NIT
tee for Jan. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

least that Il what they should pay. As it is.
they owe two mouths rent except - which
the lodser paid; For they have had q lodEsr.
Of sleeping on the old broken lounge But
aas the LOGGER IL goinR TO leave. and further-
more. the old man and his vile owe bin, some
coal and there is no telling what decrept
TO satisfy the debt There was no IRE In the
rickety stove yesterday. All the coal the old
couple has comes from the Fuel and Aid
Society aud as IL was somewhat milder yes
terday they shook their heads at the stove nd
kent the handful Of fuel in readiness for an
other drop Of the mercury. The question ie.
ls lifc from the kerseh point OF view worth
liviug2
In the visits TO these eases. the daughter OF
Mrs. /. Hershdeld acted as guido and inter-
prefer. Mrs. Hershneld lives at lig Henry
street. and IL the President OF the Ladies Fuel
and Aid Society. she has q record OF cases
and this she calls her Book OF Horrors"
Last year the society aided about I. 100 fam
lilies but that was nothing at all to the work
which presses this year Mrs. Hershhed
hardly dares to sit at her front window because
OF the people who come crying for work
My servent has lust LETT me" she said yes
terdAy. because there was such a procession
OF people coming to the door to ask for hell
that she didn't have time TO do anything but
answer the tell. We want donations OF any
and all kinda II people will send them to me
or to Register Lew they will he very thank
fully received. The need OF help is appalling
and will be greater than ever after the holt
days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
Receiver FOR III. HI=s,ss soap Company.

Justice Cullen in the Supreme Court. Brook
lyn. has appointed John J. Morgan receiver Of
the Charles :. Higgins Company, mAnufac-
turers Of soar the COMPANY is Very heavily
involved and the bonds are held BY hanks and
elsewhere. The capital Of the company MAS
$4,000. which Was held almost excluslyelY
~ u. X. Ihurber; The Title and Guarantee
tomPan7 Of New York holds a mortgage on all
the property except the stock on hAnd 10 the
extent VI soIIO.OO 70 secure the bondholleEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
Control Of rAs Ds,rol, Ga,Coap.py.

DETRoET, Dec 2l.-DurinE the last three
weeks 4. l. Huntington, the New York million
a;re has Seen conducting negotiations with
the Macmillan interest. locking 10 q conrrol
q the Detroit Gas COMPANY And the deal has
!ust Teen cOnsum mated. Huntington securing
a ma ority Of the stOck.
lie has removed zen. Hubbard OF New York
from the Vice PresidencY AMI elected one ~
his iieuteGAnts r 4. Lyneh. ana sent Lynch
20 Detroit TO take general SUPERVISION Of the
comFanYs Affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

n Thsy Do-T Con.u Suicide Tbere Are
Avengsrs WaItIng Arouna the Corner.

n Thsy DonT Con.u Suicide Tbsre Are
Avengers wsItisg Arosua the COrser.
Cornelius " Bliss. Edward Lauterbach, Gen.
Arson q. McCook William Brookheld. Edwin
Einstein. and James s Lehmaier we're the only
members OF the committee OF thirty three who
have prepared a plan for the reorganization Of
the Republican machine in this county who
attended the meeting OF the County Commit
tee at Grand Opera House Hall last night to
ascertain how their work would be received by
Jacob ". Patterson and his friends Others
were interested. however az was evident from
the packed house which President John Sa-
bine Smith called to order.
No business was transacted. excepting the
reading and receipt Of the report. Mr.. Bliss
read It with dramatic effect. His dcnunciatinn
OF district boss rule was read with particular
emphasis, and the loud applause from the 70.
form element made sitting Bull" lawson
cocs his other eve and Johnny simpson wink
at the i'm passive Gibbs.
QnmotlGn Of William nrookneid It was de-
kiliaen Van Rensselaer, moved q vote OF
thank@ 70 the committee Tor their painstak-
ing AMI arduous efforts and as Johnny
imouslV adopted
To every member ~ the committee who at.
tended the meeting last night was handed a
circular headed:
Nor EEoEG ,yfz'rioS
SEW oBGtSrzArfoS
This circular contained editorials from the
Republican press ~ the citv. coudpmnatory OF
the present machine. and closed with this ap-
peal.
y9s s,L -:., t. ~ in from
ION the ASr-NICtrNs RFFrrttrtNs.
Headquarters. l.l22 BtOadwsJ
The address given is that Of a committee OF
Eleventh district Republicans. headed by John
T.. MilhOland, who are interested in the pro.
POSED scottish lite Hail ement: They say
they have an Organization perfected In twentv-
three OF the thirty Assembly districts al
ready. and nre ready to organize \ full hedged
Republican marty u the Patterson crowd re.
fuses 70 swallow the reorganization Dill pre-
Lared for IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
Juags barnard sRd ILs Graad JuFJ e
cha Ee Complainant.

PoUGHKEEPsIF. Dee 2l.-Ths Grand JurT to-
day addressed Complimentary resolutions to
Judge barnard while he was pTesiding at tie
Circuit Court this being the last court that
Will te held 81 him, ant the spectAt .
ing the Grand jury aud expressing his graft
tuds for thr honor paid hiEl AMI there sss
more APPLAUSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
NJ. m.ar, Rr.sa'. D.as,aE CI....

There vas large attendance last evening At
the eeJIng Of Mrs Drasm's dancing class al
Sherry lhTnlx IngTAham conducted q
lively cotiIIon from IL o'clock until supPer
tiure. Mrs.. LOUIS RSl Mrs BraEm. Mira
Richard tireenleaf Ms Richard Iryln Mrs
samuel keyseT. Miss Laura fust. and ATs.
HOpG iasOu smith Eers present 70 receive the
fyr tho next dAnes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
a relltIsAI A..osI.uoa'. Pr,stIsal Ca.r,,,.

InalI o. the poor OF the Second Assembly
distric, the 4. Diver Association has arranged
T. give loo tons ~ coal 10 deserving fam
iIi-s The coal will 10 given in lots Of half a
ma ls Al the clu6 room. ~ Madison street any
evening from to - o'cl0ck, There we're iorty-
tl1r men. val 10 made the middle Of EeGt
WeeE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
NM shst,IsE Dews.

GEEAT D,EuSGToN. Mass. Dec. 2l.-Ths
Everett w0o!len mills Ia this town and the
RiehmCn I'd Iron Works 10 NABdsussnyils vii
lose Jan, on account VI tie depression 10
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
FOOD AND snAIrsR FOR TIE POOR
Plans OF the Peoples Rs-tAuraat and Hotel
COmnittss, whIea ORGANIZED Yesterday,


Comnittss, NhIea OrEaHIE.d Yesterday,
At meeting held yesterday afternoon at
the Office OF YermiIye 4 Co. Ii and lS Nassau
street the Peoples Restaurant and Hotel
Committee OF the Industrial Christian ALI
Ancs was organized. and the iOllowi ne officers
were elected President. Donald Mackay; Vice
Presidents Gov Roswell L. Flower. J. Tier
mont Morgan. the Hon. Whtelaw Reid, " l.
Strong. and T. l. GOdEin: Secretary Henry II.
Pike and Treasurer. JOhn /. Townsend.
The committee propose 10 open restaurants
in the poorer quarters Of the city where q sub
stantial 10 cal may be had for i've cents and
which mAY be ea:en on the premises or tAAen
away FOR home consumption IL Is intended a. 10
have SUPPER, a bath, Ted. breakfast and have
his clothing cleans cd BY supsrheAted steam at
u nlmlnal cost.
The movement is absolutely unsectariAn.
Archbishop COTrigAn sent word to the cum-
mittes that the ~ An had his hearty approval.
ami that he would COD perdte in every way in
his power When the plant has been obtained
tglulng. About go has already been re-
ccINed. but many times that amount 10 re-
quirel and the committee now apIleals to
their fellow citizens for the necessary fuLds.
contributions OF provisions. Goa, furniture,
or dlshes may be sent to the ProIles hestau-
rant al 40 Blocker street. Whlrh will he the
heAdguarters Of the work. Cash donations
street.
Among those on the committee are AbrAm
: Hewitt. torns.lus n. Bliss ID. u Mills the
hon Moan LAWS , Van RENSSELAER, CTugsr.
Charles l. Tiffany, John Jacob Astor William
L. Grace. and [. A. Huntiugto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22
A rssaIIar DsvsIopn,n. % d, Hara rln,.

Hard times have given the surgeons in the
Harlem HOSPITAL an unusual Kind u work to
attend TO, ON Tuesday a wel-dressed me-
chane came 10 the hospital and asked DR..
Wo.f to extract an aching tooth Tor him.
Work is scarce" he eXFlained, "AndI can
not afJTd 10 20 70 dentist" Dr. Mo!u eT-
tTArted two teeth for the man.
The TAtient must have spread the report
thet suusE!ng humanity "ouli have aching
doctors there have since been lesleRei ) ap-
piclLts for dental treatment. Dr. Nplu alone
has attended, % six such cases one q them
heinz o girl. who sad that hsT WAGES had Teen
Teduc ei and that she could Ear-lY afford car
fare 10 and from the shop a. which she IS em-
T.oyeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

F'r NA.as, >s~ Hang slt's Ven out aaa -a.,-u ~
los nr. .sH. -'- re-s E-.rtas, rfDss a,-14lsg
trE-s..
Dor Nassau sets El7ts I,-aHi. sRd Cg1us-I.-zL
fz -tLs 80 ma
F1f eastern Felasy.rz- a Dz.aEzr Na-y act.
pes'r-: % Coon a F.rgu a All Ss~ -gsssv Tar.
sllgbty warmer. s01tagsst wtutL
laT EssseEu Sea irra az1 zestsFa rs-7sT.EaniA.
far except saeEsH Er.3-y o. g-s Lasss --ghgsss
wlats 5seonlaE n9fI1EsaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

10 1 are for the roOT IL Eh-ir District.
Ata meeting o. the TsnnanY organization
Of the seventh Assembly dlstrIst LAST Uisht q
committee was APpOlntrd. a. the suggestion II
Senator hoes q. 10 raise fIIrs a. lret tue
E4nts " the sureTlug poor u! the dlstTict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-22

The coi slvs vaI g-sEt.y asa rEisf ysItsraay
Fsrusa'hsr r-s 49, svs-y~asrs except :pr hsavy
rara On; -s Pztrc e7a,s f- m BE- 'ra.a 20 Washing
taa. As's-m rsu.-s ns714 as "a --- TIE NosgA P4-
enc wlscL .as 70 De- Sc. gEs5 80 s,;s9a states
today
IT, tay "a, FAR AT wa-Ds- &c isis city hiEhssI
6re- ten peace - 'awes; q Ey,ra-s aamii.ly,
a. re- cyui vE- s.s.t. ~ E-.,ss a. or
4le tte-gaar err o. Fs--y , .Er4r.4-F IA Tar Sea
l-.l.lE recur ..rs at-sr .-s'rr.av As foosst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
felp Uanteo.
, > - ,
Females


WANTED.-A competent cook and lsun.
dress 10 90 into the country: house ha, all
modern convenience, six 90 In the family
German Protestant preferred only those
! having hrst.clasS references need apply I'd.
dress Ms. JOHN {. EVANS, Miltowu.
near New -Brunewick y. j.
WANTED ladies and gentlemen 10 work
for u collecting cancelled Columbian post
age stamp, good pay given. send STAMPED
envelore for particulars COLU MBIAN,
635 Shdwmut-aNc.. Boston.
WANTED.-Intelliecnt. well trained
lady's maid must be tho Oughlv competent
In all branches; hest liiy rrfrren al s0.
lutely required. Call Monday between 10
and IL O'Clock at 16 Fast i5th-st.
WANTED.-Two girl, German or Swed-
ish prefprred one chambcrmaid and laun-
dress. other waitress and scani-trcss refer
cnces required. Apply. 10 10 1. CAsTHEE,
POI West 55th-st.
WANTED.-A thoroughly reliable and
competent person 10 act a, head nurse Toy
three children. aged respectively q wears.
. years and months must he GOOD seam
stress; nom but those having the best 81
personal reference need apply: wages. $50
Address NURSE. Box %. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
t1orh iDanteo.
Males.

MdltS.
rT-PFCTABLE Young WOMAN
would like ..tu1tion - pocri - artist :
studio Mr.. wARi;tN. so dave.
SoPEANO.-A high soir,ho. Wcii-cuiu.
vit,d voice. seeks ,nnrch rrf'.rH"t 2'I
hcr Instructor. trdnh Elnorr, &C, i East
l5tn--i.
SRI OGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
r. young lady with experience. owning
bennington uarniIc. reference. a ary -.
Addr,~.s STENOOKAPiILS 10 Wet eth
o..
STENOGRArnEE. Yong lady. ~.
porIrucci -frn,cfaphcr a1d tlpcwrittr. de-
slrr. po,ltiOn: best reference. Ni-s CT -
NEY' csre v. II. Fletcher 81 Co., $40
Is oaiway.
sIENoGKAPnEE and Typewriter o.
IRE, po.ifion ran Of rat" Bennington. >m IN
Premier. and lo-t -aar' h"n'I'l' ~
WRITER. 1895 lIal-cy-~i-. brootlYh.
TEACHER, visiting. dcs!Fs pupils !;
ENGLISH bfancncs. Ir nrh. piano. raindns;
hest references. Miss WALTON. rs Last
231-,t.
VISITING TEACHER. Moral COLLEGE,
GRADUATE a. b.. English bfancnr-. maihe.
males. French. Latin draw Ing; pultl, pr
Iarrd for coil GO highest testimonials. Mis-
sPOR. 81 East 72d-st
VISITING MILLINER.-LAdie~ called
on; own materials made in All u" lat'-t
stylc~. Addfos, V. &. NJ, lj3 Wet lith-
IT.; no posials.
YOUNG WIDOW. unen numbered. fine
risni-t ard COMPETENT 10 give instructions
a refined home; willing D. d. commercial
work. sicnograply. ct. frmuhct 'uoh ol
socondary Importance IL position D. satis'
factory HAYS. 10 East lOth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
for Sale.

A RARE CHANCE.-Wc have for sale
GOOD light-draueht steamboat either fOi
frci2.t or pa->cns p service: siZe-ll7 Feet
long, p n. beam, 10 tons gross. I3S net
new steel boiler. large saloon aft paTticu.
larry adapted for H.. In Southern waters
drawing only feet owner having ab1n-
dOnci route ~ engage IN other business
VIZ ~ ~ sacrihre. WHEELER BROS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
146l Broadway. Brooklyn.

RICN CLES.--Ramnl.f and Tourist pneu.
mates: also LADY, Rambler So 70 so
al absOlutclv new. Apply I'm real estate
ol;0e. LnXinc;on-ayc.. near 4sth-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

WANTED TO HIRE for TIE winter
of coupe must be nrsf-Class in every re-
Snect: light service and the best OF care
guaranteed. SECURITY. Tribune ONCE
TANTED TO HIRE BY the month.
Private handsome pair OF cobs and light
t-o' cham. harness. livery, etc. complete
Y .cslc- need answer. BROUGnAM
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

BOY. 1s wants position al ANYTHING
has worked al olice and shop work. also
beginner al stenographv; city references.
EnN Ard DIM hS1 % ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

NJ ltSE.- Experienced IN medical and
sufEl 1i ca an1 i.r Nnf- di-e,-"~; reier-
en,.s from phv-lcian~ AID private patients.
Address NJ HSE. o. Manhaitan-st.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-27
Where Are They At?

Democratic leadership just now con-
s,sts principally Of conglomerate
mass of badly tangled interigatories.
Where is the extra session Of con-
gress that was to catch that uncon-
stitutional robher tariff and bangle
its remains from the gibbet Of free
trade? Has it ceased providing around
devouring un offensive citizens? Or
has the monster been suddenly cap
tured and Gagged? Where are they
at on the silver question? Was it all
issue before the election? Is it issue
now? Why did Harrity write his
famous letter? What about those
wild cat hanks with their cur:
rency based upon railroad, state and
municipal bonds? What about
Banker Morgan going to Europe and
the negotiating the sale Of more bonds
with $500, 100000 available cash
in the Treasury? What is all this
about d. B. Hill he ia in it? What
about ex-officeholders and Didn't
Cleveland sport a prefix sex to hi.
name for four years and then sudden
~ drop it and proclaim "no ex need
apply?" These and many othel
questions reLder the exact sot atiOn Oi
the party in power a difficult. task
But when the smoke OF hattie begin:
to clear away after the next session o
congress it may bs possible to lccat1
the different fragments OF the part,
that hid fair to scattered ''to thu
winds and waves that far around it.
fragments strew tho lands. Auburn
Ind, Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-27
Wants Full Of Money.

The vaults Of the United States
mint at Philadelphia now contains
the largest amount % bar silver eyer
stored in one place in the United
States. The quantity is 100000
ounces, enough to make ut least
l5O, 900, 900 silver dollars. The vault.
age Of the mint is said to be the
largest in the country, yet the steel
walled treasure holders are full to
overdowing and the bullion IS being
received from the government vt the:
rate Of $500, 1000 ounces = month.
Besides this amount, there is sealed il,
the seperats vaults $50, O0O, 900 in
coined silver. The seal ON tue door
has not been broken for two years.
All the available storage space having
been utilized, it has been fonn.t
necessary to have another steel-lined
vault constructed for the sole purpose
Of storing the bullion.
The new vault is about 10 fee,
from fl.n,r to ceiling, about 8 fec,
wide, and IS feet long. With the
silver piled clear up to the scaling
the new storage place will contain
but 2U,OOO, 200 ounces and at the
present rate it will be filled in less
than six months. The construction
Of still another one Of these immcns.
places for the silver is an absolute
necessit, should the purchase o,
silver continue.
Tue condition of affairs is far he
yond all precedent in the history o
the mint. Previous to 1890 it was +:
rare event to have stored within tht
walls of the mint more than singh.
million ounces of silver bullion
There was up to that time never s
day when there were over 3,O0O.OOt
ounces at one time on hand.-Au
burn, Inc, Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-27

About q week ago thcr. was a
loud shout male by the silver Demo-
Gratis over the action Of Secretary
Carslile in recognising silver in pay
ment Of treasury notes, etc. Their
gladness was Of short duration. A
dispatch from Washington on Friday
says: 1.-The continued payment Of
treasury notes in gold was ordered by
the president" Wall street had sent
al agent to see the prcsi lent au'l the
order Was the result. II is sail some
sharp words passe't between Carlisle
and Cleveland over the result, bu,
the secretary had to c,me to time
and the bankers ohcyed. T;,s charge
frequently made that Cleveland was
the tool Of Walt street can NJ longe,
he doubsed. Just how the silver
Democrats will ease their conscience
It is hard TO saw
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-27

Governor Stone has vetoed the
.'mortgage bill" The provisions OF
the measure were very radical and
would have produced - change IN the
method OF real estate. transactions.
The bill provided that wnen real
estate was sold by trustee without
recsosure in curt it was subject t.
rc,lcmp:.u ,. y the grantors, admin,
stra,o,s or :. signs ut any time within
one year II ter the payment Of costs
interest and purchase money, with
tie net income Of the propert,
deducted il there was any. The
bill further provided that there shall
lie n,' right Of redemption in any cass
wi,ere the mortgage or owner OF the
equity wrongfully Withhold spossessior
from the purchaser tor more tha.
TART, days after the demand ir
writing. Whenever real estate i:
soia ny the trustee without fore
closure in court the sale shalt operate
~ an absolute discharge Of deb
securey.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-27
The New Convention all the
World Around.
nv Rev F. f. Clark.

Wherever I haye been during the
last seven months, | have found that
the New York convention had gone
before me. In Australia, in Japan,
in China, in India, | found that 1.-The
great New York Convention" was as
much a household phrase Is it IS in
America.
Scores of times, almost before the
introtluctions were over, friends have
said. "By the way. what a wonder
full meeting that was in New York;
NV heart thrilled a. read shout il;
could not keep the tears back rs l
pictured the scene away out here in
India; I thank the Lord that the
world has seen such aspectacle; some
one sent me copy Of the report in
3 New York p sper, and read every
word with eager interest; these
are some Of the experiences l have
heard.
l have heard several new stories
about the great meeting, when ten
thousand miles away from it.
One lady Of the Episcopal mission,
whom saw on = steamer coming
from China, and who vas just coming
out from her home in New York
City, said that policeman, who was
stationed At the chief entrance Of
Madison Square Garden, told her tha,
he stood for hours watching the bright
happy faces going in and out of the
great building, and he could have
stood for hours longer. He had
never in tall his born Gays" seen
40 beautiful sight.
Similar testimony I have heard
every where. There is no doubt that
the Convention made wonderful i'm
preston, not only upon New York
City, bat upon all tue the Christian
worlu.
Now how shall it be at Montreal?
Snail the sights and sounds and deep
impressions Of New York be repeated?
Are We all going that possibly car
go? Are We all going in the right
/ spirit to give and receive blessing?
am glad to hear that arrange
mcnts are progressing SO happily.
am glad that so many thousands art
planning to meet there. 1 am SURE
that Montreal will be equal to the &C
tcassiOn.
Remember that the twelfth Inter
national Christion EndesvOr COnven
ton, the first to meet outside of thu
United States, stands for
Spirituality versus worldly Indifference.
Interdenomnatal Fellowship versus Sectal
taniSm.
International Christian Brotherhood versa
eecti0nalism.
May God make the coming meet
inxs the power that al the other
have l,sen, 20 that their line may g
out into all the earth, and their word
unto tue chl of the world.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-04-27

The Kansas City Times and the
Atlanta Journal, both Democratic
papers vino have heretofore been
advocates of free coinage OF silver,
in recent issues contend that the
feeling in the west for the white
metal is alating and hedgcd around
the question So as to be able to 60
with their party on the subject.
These papers see that the president
is una'teral!y opposed t" free silver
and that they must accept his ideas
or get out Of the party. The Times
and Journal are but two of the many
Democratic papers that are getting
ready to go with Wall Street.