davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
YALE'S CHAMPIONS ALL RIGHT.


ONLY TRIVIAL INJURIES RECEIVED IN THE GAME
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FUTURE.
New-Haven. Dec. 2 Special. -Nearly all the Yale
students who attended the Yale Princeton game
ing. In time to comply with the faculty require
ments and attend chapel. usual Only single
member OF the eleven came back last night. But
terworth, who went at once quietly to his room.
and spent to-day resting from his terrific playing
against Princeton. He is In frst-class condition.
He said last night that the day about the
worst possible that could have been selected for
contest as the slippery condition Of the ground
made quick lodging impossible. and the raw. cold
air cut the players keenly and several narrowly es
capped an attack OF chs. Most OF the remaining
players returned college tonight TO prepare
for the sem-annual examinations. which begin
SOON There isn't a bruise single member OF
the team. Murphy's injury slight blow on
the same bump which was raised In the Harvard
game except that Yale had a sure lead and the
coachers wished to take no risks In exposing the
players. Thorne, the other Yale man who retired
was no worse injured. muscle bruise has
troubled him for several weeks and sharp rap
upon II Yesterday made him limp temporarily. lie
wanted 20 keep playing. but to be on the safe
side the coachers put In Letton. VINO was IN prime
condition.
The players declare that 10 play football under
the auspices and supervision OF gang or New
York "peelers" was CALLING. indeed. Some OF them
assert that they. will never play under those con-
dittons in New-York again.
Buttcrworth tonight settled the ruinor that ne
IL to return to Yale to take anotner year IN tne
academic course, as Was SAID that ne Wouia nave
templetins . unique plan In taking ButtsrwertA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
4 STATEMENT FROM L. OF +. MEN.

prpr WING TO REPORTS THAT SOME OF THEIR
FOOTBALL. PLAYERS ARE NOT BONA
FIDE STUDENTS.
Philadelphia Dec. 1.-THE published charges sa'u
TO emanate from Yale sources that some oi Fehn-
svlvanias football team paid professionals ana
not bona nde students. were brought 10 the houee
today of some OF the older alumni Interested In
PENNSYLVANIA athletics They were at hrst strong
IL dispoc ed 10 ignore the matter Dut te pefsSe"'s
with which the reports have been clrcuia'eu mas
led IL l.. Geyen. president OF the Athletic Associa-
ton: John c. Bell chairman OF the Footpail 'o'h-
mittee and Professors Simon Patten and J. William
White representing the Faculty Athletic commit
tee to authorize formally the following statement
of Pennsylvania's position:
The alleged charges that some OF fennss a. >
team are paid prof. essionals ana are not Doha Hue
students regularly attending rechtions anu 'olege
work are absolutely and unqualiiiedly RAISE ENeIy
member OF sylvania's team IL an amateur anu
a genuine student in good class standing Cer,h-
Gates TO this effect sgned by e%cn na atte."d
by the proper graduate authorities were inter-
4 rule Of the faculty forbids any student TO rep
resent Pennsylvania upon any Of her athet,c teams
unless he Is an amateur BONA n'e uhrh ais" re-
oluires a list OF ali candidates Tor the teihs 10 ne
first submitted to the deans OF me rsy snfopne
and during TINS very season one pr9fmnsh, no,
versty for violating the rule by playing "heh ne
had fallen back IN his studies. and anothtt' tne
strongest competitor with Mr. Brooke for the posi-
ton OF fullbacA has bsp kept Off the team iOT the
same reason during the entire season.
Moreover, another rule provides mat no student
in any Of the professional schools shall pay
upon u University OF Pennsylvania team until ne
has resided academic year AT the ! nlNersity
and passed the annual examination upon in,i
wears work" This rule ~ also rgidly observed.
even in the contest with Princeton. which mas no
equivalent rule. and rendered AT least six very
promising players ineligible this season
The above representatives OF Pennsylvania iur-
Their say that they stand willing AT any time 10
furnish evidence concusivey establishing the
truth OF the foregoing statements to the official
representative OF any college or newspaper de~ir-
ing further Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
"HOVSE DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF"

The Rev. James A. O'Connor at Chrlsts Mission.
No l4s West Twenty frst-st.. devoted large part
of his sermon last evening TO what he called the
recent discussions In the Roman Catholic Church.
He spoke Of the trouble between Archbishop Corri-
gan and Father Ducey. and Of Bishop Mceuaids
.'arraignment OF Archbishop Ireland. lie sees In
the two controversies signs OF house divided
against Itself" and believes that the house IL ac-
cordingiy one step nearer its fall.
'BIshop McOuaid." he said, declares that Arch
bishop ireland came here during the late cam
pa ign 10 pay debt 10 the Republican party Those
are his words In other words. he says that Arch
bishop Ireland his superior. IL venal and corrupt
told you they said worse things about themselves
than ever we outsiders say about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
THE STOCK MARKETS.

New York December l. 1894.
..asl alive iS s1. Tor city saus,ers including
ears for ssos saG 1al d 'i' native sides
ss per esS Sr S sTSna corn nc .%S S
s sss ro ss,,"s aSa slvsr. quote cattle
sSw at ;sSsy at ncsas Isl ss on he
shamberg SON. and on the same Mar on S D
Mississippi 272 cattle for ) sha%ecrs s0" "sS ps
sas ana S %. ss.so q m s
and also $50 quarters Of beef, on the lucana leVo
e,. 81 sheep FOR L. Diirnback making Tor the
Week Of iSs cattle. iaso quarters Of beef and ii"a
1903 head all w:stsrn sslys. Feel
Western No sales Of yeals or srss.ss reported
snles.Ilnme Muln. 81 Western calves s2' ID aver
sErS Se hSb = Ms:,.s Sass' 30 rs head
q cars dse and n'S nc iS fSs
stock yesterday there were ~ ears on sale
sGw for and SS c ss Se @nn % . at no"
choice lambs sca at saSs. per 100 NJ ear Of rs sn1,
So dressed mutton slow at 3suosc' dressed lambs dul
sales n Collins: 2o2 Indiana lambs 'exlra). So, IL
"a 60 G s. % GS e ~ %''1rr do at q 81
Virginia do az NJ at s,a' 80 Virginia sheep io2 10 at
81 s %ssss" GS - a e lambs so 50 s
2ls q an d. 80 NJ at s2s y. %e' :, s, S
81 "ne. 'p loo II: q, 50: s do $. NJ, at 81
Is s" q" $ r. g q, sas5;s
s II. aS s%S g. s
o0 10 at 81 80: 20 state do ~ ~. at 81 -.
\. Judd 4 Co. 1913 State lambs ~ 10. AT 81 62is 100
do - H. al 81 80: li9 sheep and lambs. III II. AZ
s: 80: - State sheep III H. ~ 81 rs 20 do, 81 10 NJ
81 i2ia 81 Kentucky do. III H. at 81 ~ do. i0 70.
n s. 1874. 49,
D. Harrington: to' Canadian lambs 10 10. at 81; 2oI
do "a n. 81 10
4 sanders: i25 lambs. 81 NJ. at 81 so 80 Penn
sylyania do, IL M a 81 80
q; Dlllenback: Canadian lambs 81 N, -.
d. Mcpherson Co 100 Western lambs % ID. al 81 ~.
WIkrrson a Sherman: iOi Pennsyls nnis lambs. % 10.
at $50 - Pennsylvania sheep lOt 10, at 23O. H3
Western do New lambs). Is 10 at 81 10.
UOCS-Receips IA cars or . 1872 head. None sale
alive Feeling Arm quotations - 70n&5 for
mon heavy good light hogs Countrydr dressed steady
at 5d;c for extreme weights.
sale-Halicnbeck Hollis late yesterday: ~ state hogs.
1872 M average s. per 100 N; 10 DO III H. 81 sra
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
.rws rpou THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF rh''E''
New York. December .. 1894
The speculate in oil at the local exchanges as' NeN
was on a small scale and there were no deVeopheis "
IN. market here worthy Of comment In the 'eiu we sn
eral course Of production IL not np"atu anu
decreasing. In West virginia soou
. do In WetzeI COUNTY AS barrels flowing the hfst
day from the South Pennsylvania on COMPANY MrI
mens in the sistervie field in Pennsylvania men my
hrouvbt that district fresh prominence me aVty
., ,h ,,r,spectors for petroleum has not added nuc
=, IN. oput in comparison with the consumption, anu
,b. urce OF crude oil IL down at the recently P'eNas
figures. .a.,t,t ntn..tna reurns
from November | q November ~: t.,
Pune Deliveries deliveries.
Total hils ......... 80. ~, ffu'oV- 40 ISo
daily average ...... GI.i2J 3o'"' -''''-
stignant and the p'icr II STA
,Ion,ry al So, Refined qnotati are
s * cents gallon barrels and 2'O cen'S IN pu,N
es cents in cases NewYork. and ~ cents III p'l
yeIs and 2 % cents bulk At philadelphia hapna a.
- cents gallon Foreign quotations were; H'" ~,
Ios. francs per kio- I'remen VI ma p' ,,r'si
a decline Of - points ana i'o"'o"' "'' '
vallp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Dec Lotion easy; middlng 1rc. low
miidIng be: good ordinary 6c net and gross re-
ceips 994i bales; exports TO Britain $500 bales:
sales 612 bales: stock, 2GO. 2i5 bales. 80
Norfolk Dec. I.-Coton quiet. mlddling. o'<c: low
midding Lice; good ordinary. 4isc net and gross
SIS bales; coastwise 2OOS bales, sales
800 bales: stock. 1857 bales ,,
New Orleans Dec l.-Cotion steady. good middlins,
SIC; middling. . Bloc; low mldd.!ng. 5l-l6c. good
ordinary 1916 receipts 90 bales; gross 1874
bales; exports to Great Britain sI0 bales to France
bales; o the Continent. 24SO bales; coasfw se
1880 bales sales 1900 bales spinner So bales stock
3s7 1871 bales. IN . -
savannah Dec I-cotton steady; middlng s-lgc; low
1oss r.ps sils Gales, saiss 70 bsiss, ssos ssS1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
TROTTERS BOUND FOR CALIFORNIA

Chicago. Dec. 2-Iorses worth half a million dol
lars comprising the Salisbury and McHenry and
c. ]. Hamlin stables, Will be taken tomorrow 10
the Pacific Coast a special train OF four palace
horse cars. In the bunch are four worlds record
breakers, AK (202aD; Directly two-year trot-
ter (2O7s.); Robert j. PAGER (2,0lix). and John r.
Gentry stallion PAGER 203e,. They will start from
this city where they have been resting since Thank
giving 4 California circuit has been arranged.
opening at Los Angeles about December 10. and rae
San Diego Fresno San Jose. San Francisco. Sacra-
mento. Napa, Petaluma. Woodland and Chico. Mr..
Salisbury IL sanguine OF breaking present records
with some OF the horses before returning East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
A PROPOSED BIG BICYCLE TRACK.

SCHEME TO UTILIZE MORRIS PARK FOR WHEEL
ING PURPOSES.
Now that Zimmerman. Wheeler and other wheel
men have returned to this country. IL Is rumored
the old scheme of erecting an immense track for
bicycling Is to be revived and that steps VIII be
Immediately taken to bring about the desired ends
IL Is said that the place selected is Morris Park.
and that the finest track in the world will be laid
out there The immense popularity OF the sport
and the lack OF a suitable track In this city causes
the projectors of the scheme think that. II car
ried out II Will prove ii big success.
When the scheme first proposed II was feared
that people could not be made to pay railroad fares
from the city to Morris Park TO witness bicycle
racing - o.
hundred nd twenty ninth-s and would be OF great
helm il is commended by the projectors OF the pres
ent scheme, in making it success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

along with the Glee Club on its Western trip mu,
Ing the Christmas vacation He Is an exee,, sm,
as it's whistling attraction. 80 , .,
II is also certain that HickOk VIII not return "
Vale next year but there Is doubt In the case OF
McCrea. .,u ,avan for
canaan was not held last night. according 10 GUS
tom but will take place in about week iu'ae, 1
v,ortb 10 NOT 10 be regarded candidate, anu
The choice seems to lie between Thorne anu
Murphy Yae's captain next year VIII nave ~. W.
nresenf champions graduate this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
As FllNT'S FINE FURNITURE
WEST The Best and Cheapest
23d Street. FOR CHRISTMAS GltI&

OF the growths for which America also compess
carving on In al, 1900 bales. Yorkshire and yer
many operated with much freedom, Most crosso'sr
which there was but a small showing We're xIrsN
favored The sales and prices New south s.
400 bales secured 6adais sid do locks and ps,sse3
i,dNls I'D greasy, isdWSd do locks and pieces 49,
I'd Queensland 9oo bales; secured g,sdgiisd 90 sSi
and pieces 6i~d0 0isd; greasy Ada6Ad; do iosNs "A
Meces 4dG6. Victoria 5000 bales secured odys =. a:
NJ locks and pieces 6sdgi'sd: greasy g s.,ss:
secured sdood d: locks and pieces cSeiGsd sss
200 bales greasy +d6ad do locks and pieces 90 ana
Zealand $50 bales secured .'.dgis Id; do ,9sxs ,a0
piec-s Gi,dQlOd. Good Hope and Na.aI-ss~,
bales sdes Ard Tn. import. Of the wsek bale:
South Australia 127s bales West Australia. ~ S,ss
New.Zeaand, Iss2 bales; cape OF Good Hope ~ "a
France 8<s bales; Belgium SD bales: Germany o.
saiss other countries $50 bales. Offerings next "s
TO bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
The STATE OF TRIDE.

i a sss' 1R% SsS.%'fs ss'' ;
1: .S Vi -:
VS. ,;$ $ :"Ss . &C.:
$ s:na$s o. $s i@ ,.ss.
ossp On . g%s as rs' Hns sna shoulders
c small Ne srse i9 SG a'i o n." Grm ~ e.
: iS.c sugar unchanged. .,.,,, earn steady.
o-a Dec short to" .l~a SH'F' r ANA s'aa' steady
%1ls ; NcfIScrn S SamS eg:G Wce.m 2mi
cheese nrm; best northern h''"i''''
m"nd bre $prae wheat qq'" a T%. f .n5.
Closing No iarG poi o'' new DO s;..e o d.
60 No ! N arm nrcrinvs shi sales No rcd.
os 80 crs red one c 9S sgT ornss sSi AMI
s c sdyaoer q cars N9 yS s9 80 ,ca
csrs 80 vSoT g. 10 Yellow &c. No yellow
ier No corn, -" ,i c : ear. 80 white 81 sa55l.c.
car d. 80 car ~ Whit 3d. s Sosin sn rack VIA" BAR
g. o; SH st~ ~" Unchanged Rye du ''e asked
on track Flour hrn' un'""s'' '''
,hlcag, Dec The leading ranged as follows;
Wheat No =: Opening. Highest. Lowest c''s,ns
Nav 60 .0,@.. 90. ~ 20.
n Corn; no = 49,. a.. iea 49,
January .......... r., '''ua - a." a, 80.
GA" ",,. No. .:
be emhrr ......... z, ~, 80. ,o.. ags, s..
N Ws.. no,,, ner Dbl. o,..
S Nov ''''..'.. y: 20 !. - i2n !. 10
Lard. per 100 ID; -om eo7i. 7oe,
January ............ ~ 80 liz ~
s,or, rim. p,r 100 n.
January .......... az Sssii;; 81. Ss;a
r,.n ono,,,,on. were as follows: Flour duh a.
, nr'ces The sna., session restricted busness No
. rnfns wheat sa,. dG,s.c No spring wheat 'ta''sc
2.a.sc No rye 40 1d ~ barley; ,,H' no5,inni
me-: perA yer Ss 81. i2ss ,sass ar 70, dry sa,ed
eI, e' g eas3 10 'n Sn,. S~l' rs ,'.. PER sa
81 - sugars cut loaf 81 ~ sranuls,S' ~, S SSonai
f. y pr e nT.''a raw &c h,Iled SIC the
Irucr tSc9ansc today the butter dr., MAJ 9a eeSn.
Egg wcr' '& Sn: At 3sr 20 sn i.r patent
low s, s..a'; ;.,.g ;S"i' ss Il
Eorn scii." ~ mixed ss'c. YELLOW y %S"a
mlsei TAX a, ssc Pork s,oaGy. si2 y cl-ar
ms,. sIS 81, i,my 3 iso, a.; re,,ic Srcd -
prime quist . Dry 'aiod meat. FAR demand
1n sse. =" o.s .hor eicar side. ~ whlskcy
s' @S. ~, d' '. h"''''' s''' '''' vi
Mwa"s.s Dec +si, Snca ' 5na adances
IN Eur,p~ bu feu m -ighty Tor TIM closing nrm.
h,ve,.r Ma gvcn'1 =, CO.. a., , n~ orenns asar~
c,sh g ieor sample wheat steady WIN f,r i r..
t'iris ana c'nanl hafl} Inil - su'plr' ~ -, Z,
load ~ nov itnf Navigation ~ 'i'Aihk -
a3i.c. eSia ~ 3. "2.c corn q"l" ana weak wing 10
excessive supply. NJ , on track. Hsc pAi, rt"ily
With tair demand No WIN" on ita,ki '5. y" . %
~. h}~ steady am N H.,',a,~ "a ~, s,, xxf,
nothing DONG Iran. SO mldlinrs 81 - whi'r Sl'9
"" - if".isi'ts s'"'ai, moss I-tM ~" lN .n'"
and w ~ My pflrn" s~'" lhf' - ''7n "'l Wa
Mun".p.ils De 'n'tr "s~ 'n''"'i Jus 49,
meiers,c', rrSrhc,. ba' me advance secured
va ainah uiu,'r ,i"'@I N'''loh h'sh"l ln."
dtl p''-inl"r 'l'r'l r-l"iif ar - - 'l''i or
AMI closed me @m" MAJ '"s~d NrSt"-ihy 90 "rspo's'
olrnrl e. 1DAc. shd closed 90 the same 'arh wheat
vns nrn tn the movement vas slow. the milfis n1'
t"lng In ~" market ft 20 Nr'~ Nhen' 80 ! Nof,h'rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London Dec THE wool sales to-day were conducted
by Jacomb. Son Co and schwartze Co. Twelve
thousand nvs hundred bales offered conipsti-
ton activs and the wel.susta demand OF
~ buyers hardened pxtee france gQod DurehAses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
CAPTAIN BAfIEN PARTIALLY PARAI.YZED

Washington, Dec. THE condition Of Bahen. the
captain OF the Georgetown College football eleven
who was so seriously hurt IN the game with the
Columbia Athletic Club Thanksgiving Day. re-
mains about the same. His spine is fractured and
the pressure the spinal cord has produced paral
yss from the chest down. He will he moved from
the college dispensary tomorrow and be taken TO
a hospital where effort will be made to remove
the fractured pieces OF bone. The operation IL to
be made last resort. and his recovery Is doubt
fnl The other players injured during the same
game either entirely recovered or out of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

pion Zimmerman, got the largest share. Waller
the winner OF the twenty-four hour race came next
Then Wheeler Martin, Verheyen, Colombo. Query
Berio Appel. Ashnger and Golden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03
OTHER MARK Ts-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Dec. Ics,tis-Reesp,s last "a hors. 1to head
total for week thus far $40 head; for time last
Voa 1a5oo hsad eousgnsd through 100 hsaAi 70 New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

Complete Printing PRESS
and Outnt. consisting or
large press. 3 draw type
cabinet. large font - type
lni. roller. bronze AMI card.
,~,.. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-03

Extra we'll made Toy
Desks suitable for boy or
girl finely finished. price. .oS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22

A gown which these two sorts of wo- men cannot share Is that of the accom- panying picture, because its cut makes 1t especially suited for a slender figure, and equally unsuitable for a rounded one. Fronts of the kind that appearS in this dress are usually narrowed al the waist, and then become possible for other than slender women. But when, as here, the lines are straight and parallel throughout their length, they add so appreciably to the appear ance of width that woman of even good proportions would look tremen- dous in 1t. For morning wear only this gown is made of black watered tulle over black silk, opening to show an accordeon pleated front of fine silk chiffon. The foundation gown has a square yoke, but the tulle IS draped di- rectly from the neck and is alike back and front, having pleated ribbon straps over the shoulders which ends in long streamers hanging to the hem of the skirt. The sleeves are of black silk terminate at the elbow and are trimmed with lace epaulettes and ruff fles to match. A folded bias piece of black satin gives the collar and fast ems behind with double head.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
Merry to the Last.

It was the Fist of April, 1921. Dr. I. P. Frank, the eminent governor of the University hospital, Vienna, lay on his deathbed, and was expected every mo- n1ent to pass away. Once more the eight leading medical men of the capi- tai gathered round his couch. All at once the patient burst out laughing.
 What Is 1t that tickles your fancy? his friends inquired.
 "A story has just come into my mind," was the reply. "On the battle field of Wagram lay a French soldier and counted his wounds. 'Sacre-bleur he exclaimed, it takes eight bullets to kill French grenadier.' Gentlemen, there are eight of you, too."
 Thus he spoke, and expired in fit of aughter-Illustrirtes Sonntags-Blatt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22

purer oysters in this place than we have. and have received this day. un- solicited, from a dealer who gave us his first order last week. saying as follows: would like to say that those oysters that you sent were fine and large; they were the best I have re- ceived yet from any of the oyster deal CTS down there. and have tried good many of them so far this season.
 also called on one of our dealers In Middletown last Wednesday. and of his own accord he said he thought one week he would switch of. and 1t cost him $s to try the change, as the oysters came from the south and his trade went back on him, claiming they were not good.
 Any of our trade who feel alarmed will have their expenses paid to give us visit and investigate for themselves, and we have no fears of the result, as they can find no better than at
 r. MANSFIELD & SONS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22

scores of years among the state archives. many new and interesting details of the war of independence have been found. The names of the soldiers are to be. printed in alphabetical order. together with all the available information that can be gathered con- cerning them. One thousand copies Of the work. which will be contained in at least four volumes of one thousand pages each, are to be published. They will be distributed among libraries and historical societies. An appropriation Of sl6,500 was made by the legislature to cover the expense of publication. A complete record Of the part Massachu- setts took in the Revolutionary war. the present undertaking failing short of what Is to be desired, win probably be compiled if the next legislature can be persuaded to approve a plan of Secretary of State olin. which involves the collection of g. great mass of his torical details from manuscripts. orig inal letters. wills, deeds and miscella- neous papers. some of them in the possession of the state authorities and others belonging to private persons, who will be glad to lend them for the purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
NOTJUST NOW,
purpose.

The Register says that New Haven is a strong Democratic city. Not just now
 neighbor New Haven has been strong Democratic city and 1t may be a strong Democratic city again. But in these days strong Democracy, except perhaps in the sense that 1t is "forcibly offensive in quality" doesn't appear to ex- ist in New Haven. So plain is this fact that committee of experts is even now at work devisng some way to make De- mocracy here less forcibly offensive dn quality and more strong in votes and in the approval of the people. How far 1t will succeed remains to be seen. The descent into Avernus, either for man or a party, is easy, but to get out, this is work, this is labor. It Is doubtful if escape can be made in this case by means of committee. As we look at 1t there must be individual reform. The best way for the Democrats to do for awhile Is to take part in the work of the Republican party and so fit themselves for effort in behalf of their own party. After they have learned all that can be learned from the Repub- licans they may then have gained strength enough to tackle the great work of reforming the Democratic party At present their efforts will probab bly, only result in renewed downfalls and increased dependency. We notice that the committee of reform includes some of those who have been largely instru- mental in bringing the party to it's present sad situation, and we would like to inquire how much can fairly be expected of a reform thus officered
 The movement doesn't look wholly sin cere to us, and until it is it will make small progress. The Democratic party of New Haven needs a longer sojourn in the valley of Humiliation and weakness. When it has thoroughly purged itself by reflection and repentance and done good works by electing more Republi- cans to office it will perhaps be in shape to rise and renew it's strength.