davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
RyUYT DERTNG DISPLAY or GOODS

H. O'Noill & Co.. OF No rs Sixth-ave between
Twentieth and Twenty first SITS. offcr an almost be-
wlicring assortment u holiday goods to buyers
O'NeIll > has an established reputation for trust
worthy goods. amt knowing his hundreds Of out-of
TOWN as we'll A. city customers crowd tn" "siab-
iishmrnt daily. To cnumcrat" NhIt IN" nir mas
20 offer In the way 81 holiday goods would be
frutloss one OF the beautiful -pecialties offered
bv ONe.rs is the hanisom" Lamps. Ih"y
are, 10 be- found In Japanese bronze wrought IRON
and brass The shades are IN the latest designs
and represent the most beautiful flower and open
work The list includ" stationary, banquet piano
and drawing room lamps. ana are Of every snap"
imaginable They are found In silver mllachne
and hrouZ. China cabin"ts In natural woods ana
limitations II the First Empire extremely pop
MAR OdI chairs ana sofas are much sought this
year AZ holiday gifts. Fancy gold chairs AMI cabi-
net both inlaid and IN natural wood. are shown
hv Tn. nru I'm profusion Ladies desks. fancy rock
.rs inl,ia stand tables and china cabinets are also
.,tr.m.Iv popular. White enamel and gold and In
laid goods seem - he the most popular
Lurs of every design and quality are on exhibit
d,iIs they NAV be- found In every design-speakng.
s.eInr talking and acting dolls. The mass OF holt
Ia goods of every description IL hardly equallci
hv' any establishment in Ncw-ior II Is the Mecca
~ ,hos. who wish especially desirable Christmas
,,.scnts Canes. umbrellas. gloves, nandkcrchicfs.
inv.ry chinawarc. can hr found in great variety
At DNeils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
FOR \ GREAT ATHLETIC FIELD

A PROPOSITION THAT THE IOLo GROUNDS AND
MANHATTAN FIELD NE UNITED.
The threatened trouble over the clubhouse and
certain stands on Mania tan Field has been set
tied to the satisfaction OF all persons concerheh
The amount OF purchase money was agreeh upon
by the New York Baseball Club and Mi bress''r
Yesterday and the stands and the ciubh"us" VIII
remain as they are. the sole property OF the new
York club
rho New-york club sublet Manhattan Field 10
the defunct Manhattan Athletic club. and In that
way the properiy came into the hands of Andrew
Freedman the receiver Freedman sold the ''up-
house and certain stands AT pubic auction 10 MI.
Dressler The latter was Of a speculative t"rh'
and he wished TO realize too much pfoht upon MS
purchase As "A result. he threatened to tear
down the stands and clubhouse on the day OF the
ya,eprinceton football game but the New-York
club secui ed an injunction. and Dressler was
compelled to keep his hands OF" An agreement
was reached yesterday and the money was pam
over and the New-Yofk club owns all the
stands and fixtures both the Polo Grounds
and Manhattan Field.
+ l. Coogan. who Is the business manager OF
the Lynch estate. which owns the property. has
submitted the proposition to the local club to
throw both grounds into one. and thus make me
finest and largest athletic grounds In the country.
There Is a narrow strip Of alleyway between the
grounds which could easily BE- cut down In case
the suggestion mee 70 %. ,nVo nop cnuld be accom-
modated AT the big football and baseball games games
nnnertion betwre the grounds and the new Iar
lem River Driveway, which VIII run when com
p' Generai regret has been expressed at the de-
termination OF +; u. Talcoit to retire from acve
been Wonderfully successful in handling the bust
ness affairs o. the NewYork club and his friends
are ,ry' as managing director Of the club Who
will succeed Mr.. Talcott Is uncertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many. who live better than others and enjoy
NE more. with less expenditure. By more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being will ates, the value
to health OF the pure ..quid laxative principles
embraced In the remedS, Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence Is due To It's presenting In the
to-m most acceptable and pleasant 10 the taste
the refreshing and truly benefcial properties OF
tenn, dspeng colds headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. IL has given
ssatisraction to millions and met with the APP
nroval of the medical profession because 1t acts
IN the kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
snine them and Il Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Syr,Ip OF Figs IL for sale by all druggists In soc.
and 81 bottles. but 1t is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only, whose name Is
nrinted on every package. also the name. syrup
- Figs and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
SHEEHAN OUT ON BAIL.
JOHN w. JACOBUS BONDSMAN FOR THE
POLICE COMMISSIONER

COUNSEL FOR THE INDICTED OFFICIAL SAYS THE
CASE WILL BE CARRIED TO THE COURT
OF APPEALS. NECESSARY.
Police Commissioner John G. Sheehan went TO
the Criminal Courts Building half hour before
noon yesterday. in company with ex-Judge Browne.
his law partner. AID John W. Jacobus his bonds
man, and proceeded TO Part OF the Court OF Cen
cral Sessions 1t had been arranged that he should
not be arrested under the indictment. which
charges him with contempt in refusing 20 allow
examination of his bankbooks by the Lexow
Committee When he and his companions reached
the courtroom, Judge MARITIME dispOsing OF mo-
tons and other routine business Of the court.
Mr.. Sheehan and his friends remained standing
nj side of the bench while the bail bond was
being prepared The commissioner approached
by half dozen reporters. but he said II think /
have said enough. AMI | don't propose to say any
more; least. now
When the bond was ready Clerk Hall stepped
to Sheehan and Jacohus. and the formal afii-
davit was made Judge MARITIME signed the bond,
and the three friends walked at once from the
courtroom.
Mr.. Sheehan seemed angry at the turn OF affairs.
and hardly Modified when Colonel Fellows
shook him by the hand. while waiting In the de-
tectives' room. He smiled slightly when they met.
Colonel Fellows appeared cordial
Ex-Marshal Jacobus gave security the three
story brick building at No. "a Perry-st valued at
S25.coo and on which there is mortgage OF $1,000.
The amount OF bail fixed at $1,000.
The Indictment recitcs in detail the refusal OF
Commissioner Sheehdn to allow examination OF
his books when he was witness before the Lcxow
Committee In October. which Is declared to be a
miSdemeanor.
At his law office in Broadway in the afternoon
Commissioner Shechan declined to talk with Trih-
une reporter In reply to inquiry sent through
a clerk in the office. he said that there had been
agreement not to indict him. Louis j. Grant.
the commissioners counsel. said later ,.,,..o,
Mr.. Sheehan feels sore about being indicted
III. had ba1ie would hp
the attention OF the supreme Court without the
formaiy OF an Indictment. in order that the Court
might determine II he bound 10 allow an eN-
animation OF his private accounts and bankbooks
by the committee. He believed that the commit 60
had no legal right compel him to produce his
books for general examination. no more than
they had the right to make him open his private
safe tho sideboard in his house In order that
they might seek for evidence against him We do
not know yet when he will be called upon TO plead
TO the Indictment. We will intcrpose a demurrer.
which II sustained will put an end To the indict-
mcnt. II the demurrer Is overruled We viii carry
the case O the Court OF Appeals. II is not likely
that the courts will declare that Mr. Sheehan was
bound to allow examination OF his books"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
"CURED" THE DOCTOR SAID.
BUT THE SOLDIER SUFFERS FROM THE vIcKe
BURG BULLET TO THIS DAY.

BUT THE SOLDIER SUFFERS FROM THE vICKe
BURG BULLET TO THIS DAY.
"The motto Of modern medicine" says writer
In THE British Medical Review" sis prophy-
laxis"
1t is not an easy motto to spell, but anybody
how sensible it is by substituting for the
tough Greek word its English equivalent preven-
ton. Let illustrate. a soldier shot at Vicks-
burg was discharged from The hospital, cured,
more than thirty years ego. But the bullet ID
in his body yet, as he Is reminded when the
weather changes His wound weakened him Tor
life.
SO, an attack of dseas' may, and frequently
does, leave malignant effects long after the doc
tors say It has been cured. The writer just
quoted says that the wisest plan Is to keep the
body so strong that it viii; throw off sickness or
its own accord. Never let the system run down.
II there is a liability to take cold. disposition
to sneeze and to cough AID a stiffness OF the
muscles. you may know mat the bodily forces
need stimulating, to meet 4 danger so common
in this climate at this season Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey Is made 10 meet such emergen-
cies 1t Is in line with the most advanced
thought of medical authority. Prepared Tor
medicinal use only. II is the prince of preventves
People who take 1t to slight colds never
have rackng. exhaustng coughs Their voices
are clear their eyes bright and their
blood bounds through theii veins as nature In
tended that ii should
Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey assists digestion
and thus keeps rheumatic twinges at distance.
for the beginning of rheumatism as all physi-
clans know is In a lazy or disordered stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
TO REMODEL THE POLICE FORCE.
Carl. sCIrRz EXPLAINS HIS PLAN TO CHARLES
STEWART SMITH

CARL sCIIURZ EXPLAINS HIS PLAN TO CHARLES
STEWART SMITH
Carl Schurz has written A letter to Charles stew
art Smith on the reorganization or the Police De-
partment in which he says. besides other things
Having only the first Of these problems IN view.
suggested to you that law should be enacted ere
atinp a commission consist OF three or I'VE emf
nent citizens be named in the act, Tor me oily
purpose OF recOnstructing the police foTce "ithin
certain time. years. the commission th"h
To 20 out OF existence: the act to provide further
thai at q certain period. some twelve or eighteen
months after the date OF enactment the tenure OF
ali the members OF the police force. or whatever
grade shall cease: thar those OF them VINO wish 20
De reappon'ed the end OF that period SHAH WITHIN
certain time within three or six months aiter the
date OF enactment. make formal application for such
reappointment; that the character ana record OF
those making such application shan be searchlhHy
inquired into. II being understood that nov ony ,ile
reappolntment applied for will depend upon the re-
suit OF the inquiry but proper legal proceedings W
he instituted in all cases in when by the INJURY
things are brought TO light calling Tor criminal pros
ecution: that commission shall have all powers
necessary the conduct OF such inquiries ana per
haps also the power to make summary dlsmssaN
and that the appointment OF new men 10 the iorce
shall be governed by strict civil service rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
THE UE1THER REPORT
\ WITH STATIONARY TEMPERATURES.


Washington Dee. l0-An Of high pressure covers
IN. ~ Lawrence Valley and New England The pressure
f. alec high I'm Rocky Mountain region The storm has
advanced from Eastern Texas northeasterly along the
Mississippi Valley and Is central In Indiana This
storm has been accompanied 10y high winds The barome
, has risen I'm New England and generally west OF the
Mssssippi has fallen In the lake region and the ONO
Valley The temperature has remained nearly station
arv in all district Heavy fallen in the Lower
Msslss ippi and Onto valleys and the Atlantic coast
Rain viii occur In New England. the Middle States and
the lake regions. The temperature will remain nearly
stationary all districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
not CLAIMED ny YALE.
SIGNIFICANCE or THE LEGEND oN THE FooT
BALL HELD BY CAPTAIN HISkEY wHEN
TILE TEAM WEKE TIOTOGItAIIIEp


THE TEAM WE'RE rHoToGHArHEp
New-IIaven Conn. Dec 10 (Special) ON Saturday
afternoon the leading candidates and members u
the Yale football eleven sat for their annual plct-
ure and Captain Iiinkey caused much comment by
a departure from a tme-honorcd custom on that
occasion In previous years the captain ~ the
Yale eleven which has defeated both Harvard and
Princeton held a ball IN his lap. bearing tn" In
scription champions" with the year - the cham
ulonship Yale athletes have concluded. however
that with the growth OF new colleges in the West
and South Il IL no longer possible for an American
university TO win a National championship. a. the
physical endurance Of the players is inadequate TO
the strain Of successfully meeting all corners IL II
in Difference to this spirit and sentiment that Vale
laws no claim to the championship this year cap
tain Hlnkey Of course held football In his lap.
hut on the leather simply: yale H. Harvard
A. and yale "a Princeton o. lS'i This j. "A
clear indication that as far ~ ldl" Il concerned.
her avowed championship rivals are hereafter
Princeton and Harvard. ana that victory over
them &c the sum 81 Yales football ambition
Captain Hinkey tonight called meeting ~ the
university football players TO elect captain Tor
the coming year. and Samuel lirinckcThDn Thorne.
OF Network city. was chosen on tho first ballot
The verdict received with Nocifcrous applause"
Three cheers were given for ThOrne ana tn. play
err marc ned around the campus singing 'Rah'
Ran, Rah, for Captain Thorn"' ~ IN" process
sion advanced hundreds OF heads were thrust
from the windows. and when the cause of IN" "N-
element was known tn" cheering hccain" general
from all sides OF the college quadrangle" ThOrne
has PLAYED left halfback two years. He is
Junior and in his freshman year he failed TO make
even his class team. He Is twenty-five years old.
Is six feet tall and weighs l13 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
IvrS'S OFFER TO VIGNAT%.

Chicago. Dec. IO-Ives stated last night that he
would concede Vignaux 1000 In 6,CO-point game
of billiards and play him for any sum between
81 900 and $1,000 This Is the first time any billiard
player has ever offered to concede the French eX-
pert any advantage In n match. Ives left mere Tor
New Orleans to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
no CONDITIONS AGREED TO.
MINOR MATTERS HELD OVER UNTIL
LORD DUNRAVEN ARRIVES HERE
THE AMERICAS CUP COMMITTEE WILL ADHERE
TO THE TEN-MoNTH LMIT-A orEs-


TO THE TEN-MONTH IIMIT-A QrEs
TrON or FINANCE INVOLVED
\ prolonged meeting OF the Americas cup Com
mittee was held yesterday in the Office of James
-. Smith. in Brcad-st. Lord Dunraven's letter was
carefully considered by tho committee. and the
following cable dispatch WAS sent 10 the Ear;
"Can agree 70 no conditions as to holding the cup
II the challenging club Will sign receipt for III"
cup. as provided for in the deed OF gift Of l"'. We
will accept the challenge. We must adhere - IN"
ten months notice from December 3. but VIII adj
vance dates later II possible We think best tn
leave all other unsettled questions until YOU arrive
II Is thought that the committee has insisted on
the ten months notice because OF tho difficulty In
the present scarcity OF money % getting people 20
build cup defenders. People who IN ordinary times.
would De willing g. take stock In syndicate to
build a boat to meet the new Nalkyrle 10 not. In
the present Of affairs. feel ~ they had ~"
money 10 spare II II is possible 90 yet boats hullt
and select a cup defender In time. however IN"
committee will be only too glad - give Lord Dun
raven a race IN September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
, p,TyWIY OFFICIAL ~ TROUBLE.

Chicago. Dec. lO-H. D. Judson. superintendent
81 the Chicago division Of the Burlington system.
was held 10 the Grand Jury to-day by order OF a
Coroncrs jury, which charged him with criminal
c,rel.ssness IN connection with the killing OF Ida
ch,l,z IN, , burlington train at Riverside Saturday
NIGHT while irving to reach suburban train. a
freight train was allowed 10 pass the station while
the suburban train was discharghs anu Receiving
mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. increasing
cloudincss with snow: northeast winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. rain
nor heast winds. becoming southeast.
For Eastern New-Yorl rain snow; southeast winds
For Eastern Pennsy vania and NewJersey rain In the
early morning showers Tuesday: northeast winds
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New York.
rains: southeast gales becoming west
For Ohio. the early morning. fair In the south
ern and local rain in northern portion Tuesday south
gales becoming northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
AMHERST CUP AWARDED TO TYLER.

AMHERST CUP AWNKIItD TO 7 IIfIN
Amherst Mass Dee. 10.-Aiarshall H. Tyler. -,
right tackle has received the silver cup offered to
the member of the Amherst team who best filed
his position and showed the greatest faithfulness
and sieadest Improvement during the fall. Fred
erick 4. Trlsk. 96. chosen manager OF next
years eleven to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
TWO REcEIVERS roR Az INVESTMENT COMPANY

Washington Dec l0.-In the District Supreme
Court to-day Judge Cox decided to appoint a re-
ceiver for the Fidelity Building. Loan and Invest
ment Company. whose troubles at Pittsourg
through the there OF its president. Harrison
Dingman OF Washington and other officers. on
the charge OF fraud have attracted considerable
attention lately. The decision was based on an ap-
plication made last week by stockholders for tho
appointment OF a receiver which was argued to-
day.
Later In the day Judge Cox. on the petition OF
James f.. F. Ramsay against the Fidelity building
ard Loan Association, the original organization.
agreed TO appoint receiver for that company.
This makes two receivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

old players whom Captain Lea will have under him
Holly. Morse Brown and perhaps Ward Al
though Ward will graduate this year he Is first in
race the hemitcian fellowship. ana II he
obtains ii, will return to Princeton next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
CAPTAIN LEA SUCCEEDS TRENcHARD.

Princeton. Dec 10 (SpeciaD-The Princeton Col
Iege football team elected Langdon Lea, 90 cap
tain for 1895 tonight by acclamato Among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

rain toward midnight The temperature ranged between
~ degrees the 36s0 being lower than
on Sunday and lower than the corresponding day
last
The weather will probably be rainy to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
barometer The broken line represents the tenn
perature a recorded at Peuy's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

Tribune Office Dec II. l a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair during day during the evening with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-11

For sour stomach and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, go by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Co,
365 Canal st.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

House. None Of thess circumstances. how
ever, has stimulated speculation. but on the
contrary. they have had tendency TO hold n
In check. A single exception may be noted In
the case Of Sugar Rennina. The stock mar
ket has unduestionably fallen into the same
condition that followed the panic OF 1873 but
the Street lie hopeful that the stagnation will
not be as protracted as II was after that coll
lapse. bssinR It's expectation upon compare
lively rapid progress toward the reorRaniza-
tion OF the corporations that have succum bed
during the last twelve months The Street IL
also OF the opinion that II the tariff agitation
were out Of the way there would DO q revival
OF general business that would contribute to
the rehabilitation Of many bankrupt concerns.
AS com pared with the final prices OF last Sat-
urday. the majority OF stocks are lower. The
more important net declines we're Chicago Cas-
Ia ? cent N. Y Central ~, Northwest Den
yer and Rio Grande preferred, and Western
Union ] u each St. Paul and Lake Shore each (;
Burlington and Quincy. Rock Island. and Del
aware and Hudson, q each; Union Pacific, = I;
American Sugar Refining preferred, Omaha,
Louisville and Nashville. and Wheeling and
Lake Erie preferred. y y cent each. The
noteworthy advances were in Distillery and
Cattle Feeding and General Electric, 4 y cent.
each Richmond and Terminal and Tennessee
Coal and Iron. IN each: Reading, 4. and
Hooking Valley. n y cent
Final sales compare with those Of Jester-
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
EIsstrio stock Quotations.


sIrrRDLI, Eeb. lo.-CorIoN-AdyGnesd 8 10 10 pontS
sna closed hrm; sales 81 100 one nrm said; 'Ausl
point closing steady with spoI sales 1000 bales at
easier hut UNCHANGED prices New Orleans advanced
90 poipt,, spot prices here 30. higher Aiddlinz
uplahlL loe. SALES $50 Tor sPinuing Southern
with the tone steady or hrm. savannah deemed
l'lbe. and Augusta advanced about Lido New or
lsAns told Sbuo Asmphls 0OJ Augusta 772 and sA
ssnnsh ~ f1rt receipt. ~ 100 against AZ this
esiPi. on Monday estimated at 400 against 1880
w 70 Great ~ Britain ssa sssi 70 !hs csaunsnt
shipnents to-day $500 AugustA Tsesipts 1871 asalnst
los last year So LOUIS 43+ against 2T{ shpnsas 10
day d5L Houston receipts b. against a 81: Ihip-
msnt. to-day 2a4. silver "a higher IN London aud
ke higher here The satstieaI position OF cotton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
BOSTON CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
PHILADELrHIA CLOSING oUoTA1
LATEST LoSpoN QUOTATIONS.
SATURDAY. Feb. 10

bAfUEDAf. REQ, ~.
To-day's statement OF averages OF the Asso-
eiatsd Banks was looked forward TO By the
Street with good deal Of interest. because OF
the large amounts known to have been paid
into the Sub Treasury on account OF the new
issue OF Government bonds. 1t appears that
the amount paid into the ub-TrsAsury has
reduced the average holdings Of law
full money nearly 30h million dollars
OF which more than two-thirds was specie.
The deposits do not show a similar reduction.
for the reason that the banks have made some
advances on Treasury receipts for money paid
in. and also carry in their loan account the
receipts they themselves have received In
consequence the statement Is more consistent
than usual In arriving at the final result the
decrease In surplus is reduced BY the smaller
reserve required. making the decrease in the
first item about s2U.OOOoO0 The surplus IL
still largely In excess Of normal
Except for Sugar Refining. the stock market
was practically at standstill to-day. and even
In that stock the fluctuations were narrow and
uRimpoTtant 81. Paul received little atten-
tlOn on account of the publication OF tbs gross
earnings Of the company for the hrst week In
the suTTeht month. Thsy were only $500
lass than for the same month OF last year.
when. By the way. the eOmpAny's frame re-
turns we're unhsuSlly light Throughout the
remainder Of the list neither the trading nor
the fluctuations call for comment
The Developments Of interest 70 Wall street
this week have ali tAksn place outside Of Il.
namely. The decline In the prices Of wheat ana
silver to the lowest nsuEss ever recorded IsE
thea. aAd DE0sFsss At WAshiaEtOn toward The
Ess0nstTuOtion Of the TaEin bill DaSSsd b. the