davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
DIED.

BoLToN.on Thursday. December 49, Henry 3. Bolton.
on sunday December % az haifp past p m, from his
%rrases w Be in waiting at fremont upon arrival Of
Interment private.
BREvooRT.-.At Yonkers Friday morlns. December
20 Henry f. Brevoort. son OF the late Elias and Mary
FgnsTa services IS on sunday % December a. "
Interment at woodlnwn
nR3WM-9n Friday mOrnns December % 20 1895 John
Funeral services at his late residence us West Ssths'
on Snday afernocn ,f a. oscSs &c oSs family
lS0 West sdthst. Eliza, daughter OF the late William
Funeral services will be held her residence Sunday.
Rc;avss friends are re,pecfuy Re- % attend
MrRkAI-on Friday. pecember 90 Mary Elizabeth
Funeral services her residence No %: West Goth
%% NS's 40 ss c6nsnsSce @sSnsc 28 81 At e 9S a a.
sT0ltT-En,ered into rest on saturday, December al.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
asy M,,I December 10 the iEih year ot her Hattie
OF the late Or T. G. Moiatt.
Funeral services at her late residence Sunday 2cd ins
intermen AZ Moravian Cemetery Staten Island.
ToWNSEND-on SATURDAY afternoon, December 2l. at
Aloany, y y. Rufus King Townsend; eldest sou Of
Notice Of funeral hsieafIcr arc '''
TEAcYIn Eo In phlndspa Tdpy December 20 called n
Wsm asy Of a'2 g "ae. Me @ & % sn' the late
Notice II funeral hereafter.
WADsWORTH-suddcny at his residence. 81 Bedford
ave, lirookyn. Saturday morning, NJ o'clock. Dr. f.
Clifford WnCsw
The funeral services will be held the NewEngland
Congregational Church in South 3ths' Brooklyn. Mon
day evening y o'clock
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to at
tend.
WEnB-On 10Th irs' Frances Isabel ,Nrre. wife OF
William Nassnr webb and daughter Of the late john L.
and Sarah J. clrrie. OF Springfield. y j.
Funeral strvees at the Madison Square Pre,oyterian
csniber -. at p. NJ.
lnterment Greenwood.
WIIITE-On saturday morning December 81. her
residence 100 East 46th-st Hannah Downs wife of
White.
Funeral Monday evening O'Clock. at LOG East
idh-s.
Internsnt in Woodlawn at convenience OF the family
Carmel tN. " papers please copy.
WIL3OR--Suddsnly a. Boo;line. Mass., 18th inst.
Albert c. Wilto'.
WLLSoN-A; Peekskill, ~, Y. sa,nrday December 81.
1905. Mary r. Wardell. widow Of Hugh c. Wilson
Funeral services will be held at her late residence IoS
Man-s. peeks,i!l on Tuesday December a. at II 60
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine fair in ard showers In western po-
ton ,asterly winds
For wiiampshre and Vermont. showers. followed by
clearing weather ,astrry winds. cooler In Vermont.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut. sh W
In The morning fo lowed by fair weather orish and
hlyh ,astcry wnds. hitting to southcrly cooler srnday
evening
For Eastern N,wYotk rain in the carly morning. fol
lowed b. fair weather. wnfs shifting sohwestery an
cooler
For Eastern !ennsylyHna. Nev-Iersey and Delaware,
fair sunday cooler winds shifting westerly.
For Western New-Yorh. showers. followed by fGir;
souhwestery winds and cocer In portion.
For Western Pennsylvania, generally far southwes,eiy
winds. slightly warmer by Sunday evening.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

A FALLING BAROMETER on THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington Dec. 2lhe barometer has risen at Rocky
Mountain stations and in the Northwest and from the
lake regions the Gulf II has fallen on
the Atlantic and generally throughout the lake
regions colder in the southern portion OF the lake
regions the Onto Valley and Atlantic States; IL
decidedly colder the Dakotas and Montana II Is
warmer from Lower Mississippi Valley westward to
Rocky Mountains Rain has prevailed during the day
n the Lake regions ana the
Ohio Valley The weather IL generally fair Throughout hH
central Valleys and southern States The weather viii be
generally fa- from New-York Southwark Florida and
from he lake regions southwark 10 the Gulf coast
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
;S OF THE PRESS"

From The Evening Post,
December q. 1875.
M. Cleveland's hys.e--
ice, message on the fnan-
cial situation Is a hitting
sequel 10 the th!rd-term
pranks he has been p.a.5-
ING. BY his own act. de-
llberate.y planned months
ago. he has precip!tated
the worst panic this gen.
eratiou has seen. and now
he cas- on Congress 10
pull him out. Congress
cannot do IL. even II Il,
Mould. because he has
lost the confidence Of the
on.y peop.e who cou.d help
him in n financial way.
Moreover. he has disabled
them from doing so iy
soaring away their for
eign allies. The infer
ence was drawn by the
who.e world that II Con
Rrcss) would .ndorse ali
the other crazy things he
might propose.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

From The Evening Post.
December ~. lssJ.
How criminally rash
anu insensatc. in view Of
al this. appears the
Presidents flat-footed as
scrtion to Congress in his
message Of December 8.
that Great Britain was
proceeding "!n derogd-
tlOn Of the rights OF
Venezuela" That he has
now to abardon that iS-
norant and reckless con
tcntion, and meek.y a1-
nit that ne does not
know what the rights OF
Venezuela really are.
makes his threats Of war
doubly dlsgraoefu..
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
THE SHATTERED IDOL.
THAT "INEFFACEABLE RECORD" AS 1T
LOOKS NOW

From The Evening Post,
December 3, 1873.
II is a blessing 10 the
country that We have a
President capable o.
+o.d!ng up the truth be-
fore Congress and the
peop.c in this manly
way. His term Of office
IS more ;han ha.f nm
ighci. and he VII soon
take his place In the
wa il,s OF private life,
but this message max IS
en- inoffaceab.e record IL
the interest OF sound
monoy and business sta,
b!lity. Presidents and
Congresses may come
and go, but they VIII
never get apay from this
record except by acqu.-
escirS In the truths
which 1t contains.
THE "CHlLDISHNE
f-rcal INC Lvcn.nS Post,
December :, 1855.
The chlid!shrees Of he
press could hardly have
been shown more clearly y
than by the recent wide
publication Of a story
that President Cleve.and
would come out as y
lingo n his message. and
give the country some OF
the rhodomontade ex-
pected OF the Don Dick
.nsor. an1 Ex-Governor
Campbclls. II would have
been no lsss absurd 10
nrophesy that he would
have incorporated In his
message a plea for the
fire. coinage OF silver.
Any intelligent reader
knew that the story was
Incredible on its face.
But great newspapers
not on.y considered such
rubbish worthy OF publ
cation. but dignlfel II by
prominence. and. 10 A..
appearance, treated II Sc
r!Ousty.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

Tribune once. Dec 30 | a. m.-The weather yesterday
cloudy and The temperature ranged between
:: ~ degrees the t54t, being Z ~ de-
gree Of FriGay and iis higher
than that Of the corresponding day Of last year.
VIII probably rain early this morning. followed by
fair co1.er weather.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

Trials OF a Good Man.-.If streetcar conductor
overloohs me when he Is collecting fare" sal
Uncle Allen Sparks. II always hand him the money
anyhow: although ! know everybody In the car
reputation for honesty."-tChicago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
RRITILS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENUE-Governor-el elect Lloyd Lowndes
of Maryland, and Senator r. +. Pettigrew of South
Dakota. GRAND-Colonel W. ID. Chpley, OF Flor
Canandaigua, y. Y. MARLBOROUGH. W War
burton, British Consul-General at San Francisco.
MURRAY HILL-Colonel Ashley W Cole OF Al.
bany. SANOY-Mme. Melba. WALDORF-General
NJ. .. Terry, OF Utica. and Miss Kathryn Kiider
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
rRIFLING wITH THE sITUATIo,

From The Utica Herald.
So now. Mr. Cleveland would have the new Con-
gress relish for the holiday season. stay the re-
cess adjournment q few minutcs-Just long enough
to frame and pass currency bill that Will be
a cure-ai for the embarrassment Free-Trade De-
mocracy has brought upon the country. lie tribes
with "a serious situation, and Insults Congress.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
.}().lJ
800
| nas
| Inca

In this diagram a continuous whit. line shows the
changes Ia pressure Indicated by The 1rlbunss self
recording barometer The dotted line the
psrature recorded OF rrrrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
LIETT. TPEELAyD GOES no rJryy,

Berlin. Dec A.-Neutenant Vreeland. naval at.
tache to the United States Embassy. with his wife
has gone TO Vienna TO remain three months. Lieu
tenant Nreeland Is also accredited naval attache
to the United States Embassy in Vienna
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
MAKES TOO LONG a FACE

From The Boston Advertiser.
The situation ut Washington Is grave one. Yes
terday's message 10 Congress from the President
caps the climax 1t will be easy for our people to
become greatly alarmed and excited. We trust that
this result viii not follow. Things not so bad
there in regard TO England financial con-
dition q Mr. Cleveland would have us believe.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
"A BLANKET or PEssIMIsM


President Cleveland Is becoming prolific in special
messages. Only few days elapsed after the sen
sational declaration Venezuela before he sent
to Congress yesterdays deliverance on the hn8n-
cia situation. This was not pleasant complement
TO the bold words which set the country 10 singing
National hymns and made partisans forget their
partsanship. 1t was not an expression OF patriot
ism, hut a cold, cainmy wet blanket of pessnism.
and 1t not the kind OF craftsmanship that deals
honestly with the people
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
+. BOOss & Bro. Fine Furs,
ii9 Broadway. Novelties for holidays.
Sealskin Garments a Speciality.
MARRIED..

BAKER-WEBB-On November T. 1868 In the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest. New-York City. by Rev d..
Pa -ker Morgan. ID. D.. J. Byron Baker o. York
TO Caroline H. daughter OF the late Edwin Webb NJ. d.
OF Hampstead.
Notices of marriages Gnd deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
BY DIFFERENT HANDS.
From The Washington Times.

From The Washington Times.
A compa rison Of the Venezuelan message and tn
one on the financial question sent TO Congress yes
terday cannot fail create the impression that tn
same hand did not write them both Who is IN
interopcr assisting the President?
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
IMPRACTICABLE SUGGESTIONS.


The difficulty in doing something Is that the the
recommendations made by the President ana sec
retary wholly impractcable. On financial ques-
tons Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle are scpara ed
from the great majority OF Democrats. All the
Democratic congressman. who will support the
money policy of the President and the Secretary =
report could be transported in two hacks-one for
each House.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

the engagement IS announced II Miss Elizabeth
Nicholson Howe, daughter of the lote Dr. Joseph
w Howe and step-granddauSnier OF Herman
Eloitmann to Iiervey Smith Dale. II ChcaSo. Inc
wedding will take place In this city III April
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
SHOULD ADOPT HIS ADVICE.
from The PHILADELPHIA Times.

From The Philadelphia Times
Congress may be disincned to accept the Prcsi-
dents advice 10 remain at Washington and give
attention to the pressing demands for financial leg
isa ton, but II is not the less good advice In the
present embarrassed condition OF the Treasury ana
Of our whole system Of currency and credit, the Ma
tiona Representatives should be willing TO forego
even the privilege of Christmas holiday.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
6petiaI Hoiifss.

Holiday Exhibition.
HOLLAND ART GALLEftAA
A. PIaEYER. -
No. 32o Fifth Avenue
near 3sd Street.
WATER COLORS
BY PROMINENT DUTCH ARTISTS;
r.ANDsCAPES IN CHARCOAL
BY oURNER FISHER.
a.;
Suitable for Holiday Presentss
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
CLETELAND'S FINANCIAL MESS1GE.
IMPERTINENT FOLLY.

From The New-York Commercial Advertiser.
President Clevelands special message TO Congress
yesterday an act OF impertinent folly.
MUST ACT FOR THE COUNTRYS SAKE.
From The New-York World.
So the President who has made Christmas gloomy
by his folly asks Congress 10 forget that IL is
Christmas and come his relief. Congress ought 10
do So not for his sake, but for the countrys. His
folly Is the country's misfortune not It's fault.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

Everything points 10 great success FOR me
Charity Ball 10 be given on Tuesday nsht. Jan
nary o. in the Metropolitan Opera House. me
ers nd march will be led by some man yet 10 be
seiected VINO will have as partner Mrs. Kings H
ton Goddard No . East Thrty-ffth-st., any day
before noon.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
6petial Nct.c:s.

JULIUS OEUME,
ssi Fifth Ave. between S5,h and Both strs..
Formerly with SUCCESSORS.
GOUPII. * CO..
respectfully invites visit
to his Art Rooms
Works Of the Barbizon and
sasly English Schools.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
IT'S PAN1CKY TONE.
From The Hartford Couran;.


Late In the afternoon President Cleveland sem to
Congress the message printed elsewhere this morn
ing. III II doesn't add to the panic we shall be sur
prised In effect, he says: Here's lot of trouble.
a nd you've got to attend TO IL things will be mucn
worse than they are. and you must act instantly,
too"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

Mrs Edward " Gibbs and hir daughter Miss
Georgia Barker Gibbs have returned from Califor
MIA and will spend several months at their winter
nv. IN. Plaza Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

Suitable for Holiday PresehSs'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

The Richmond County Hunt Cmb IS making ar
,soqenonts for the annual hunt BALI which this year
vi 10 one of the most brilliant and successful
entertainments ever given by the organization. IL
vii be a bal poudre and viii be as elaborate as II
IS p9ssible 20 make Il. The date selected Tor the
entertainment is December 81 ana the place tnc
Hotel Castle,on. New Brighton. staten Island the
ballroom VIII be lavlshly decorated with Christmas
green's laurel and rnistietoe. with d2sh Oh cnf3 =
lnthtmums and the white req s,eS aaG SiS nv onriber
Oh nst-onesees and the women VIII - eNpecltu -
.ppear wi,h powdered hair and patches ne gea,
nre Of ,he bali will be hunt lancers, which VII
be danced after supper the men ,h appeab1 ber viii be
sonsnf tetoS Among the msmSers q he Ban Com
mit:se se''Si are i'swis W whitin F. =. Brown +: x
ssss George crGmTs crTGnrd5al5 a. + f. puni Hopkins, Otto
sh,maan' Carlisle Boyd' David Wilcox @. T. Bon
Isr TWining Guy F. lryinsS S,esos =; g =. Eon +
:sr6,,dee. Adolph j. Outerbridge: ". p. Thomas.
c.arence Whitman and Temple j. Gwathney
Mrs. Charles g. Foote. OF No 10 West Forty sixth
g., viii give tea CT Friday afternoon OF this
weak 70 Introduce her daughter Miss FANNIE H.
roote The house will be decorated with roses
palms and or, hids and an orchestra will play our
ng the hours of the reception which WI h DC fol f9
lowed BY dinner and dance among lI nhPse be MIS-
SUSIE vaensine ' Miss Susie owen. Miss E:ss Moff
Wess Enntc u,iil I've jo q gown OF white satin and
brocado with moussellne de soie' peari anu H'''e'
ri'nminGS.
Mr. end Mrs c. Oliver Iselln will sail for Europe
On January in the Hamburg American s'eim-
shio Normannia Mr.. and Mrs John Lyon Car
'..ner have rented their home No. GA M1diaoh-a'e'
or the winter and will spend e Is and LSns
Island Early In January Mrs, Gardiner ana he'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

Mrs William Douglas Sloane will give dence
on January 49, Her sister. Mrs. II. Mex. Twomoiy
has cards out for ore on January 20. ana Mrs. Cor
neiius Vanderbilt will give similar entertainment
on January ~
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

The second meeting of Mrs. Joseph T. Lows
dancing class held at Sherry's last evening.
The cotillon was led by William II. Dixon. The
favors were nearly all suggestive of the holiday
sea son There were fancy stockings filed with
TOYS rosettes with stars fancy canes decorated
with stars and boutonnieres OF holly.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

Among The social affairs promised are a series or
Invitation musicals which viii be given by Albert
Gerard -Thies the tenor. at his studio in the Car
ierlc Building The first Of these entertainments
VII be he'd shortly and several prominent artists
ara osnacted to assist The first meeting this season
" the Kn!ckerbo cker Bowling Cub is announced 10
be held on Wednesday afternoon, February 46 at the
Tennis Building. No. 2i2 West Forty-frst-st The
PRESIDENT of the cub is J; iooker Hamersley'
n'nn secretary pre- tenn and Walter EutnertGrd rl
',easurer THE patronesses for th,s year are MIS-
p-esnn,f Hell I,utler Mrs. J. Muh.cnberC Bailey,
lis Frederic j. De Peyster Mrs George % l., R;gs b;ggs
lander Mrs philip ]. Sands, Mrs. Byam X stevens
aaG Mrs. Frederic Sheldon
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
NEW SALMON HATCHERY.
The Battle Creek Plant in Tehama
County Will Begin Operations
Within Two Weeks.

Fish Com missioners Emeric and Muir
dock and Deputy Babcock, accompanied
by w. w. Foote, made trip to the new
Battle Creek salmon hatchery last Satur-
day, and they state that it is the largest
and finest hatchery west of the Mississippi
River. The description of the building
and plant was recently published in THE
CALL. The cost was $1,000, and the hatch
cary has capacity of o,00O. 900 eggs. The
water, of which there is an excellent sup
ply, was turned into the hatchery on Sun
day.
The Commissioners report that there is
splendid run of salmon in the creek, and
the operations of gathering spawn will be-
gin In about two weeks. The McCloud
River Salmon Fly Of Baird gives the fol-
lowing interesting data upon the salmon
hatcheries of the Sacramento River:
The great yield of salmon eggs from the sum-
mer run this year at this station of the United
States Fish Commission deserves more than a
passing notice. The commission suspended
operations here in 1885, and subsequently, the
decrease of the salmon of the Sacramento be-
came very marked.
When the station opened again in 1888, only
million and halt eggs were taken, the aver
age OF the ten years from 1873 to 1882, inclu-
sive, having been almost exactly seven mil
lions, showing q falling off of five and q half
millions. This summer nearly eight millions
have been taken, or nearly million more
than the average of the most productive years
of the station, when the breeding salmon were
most abundant. This is remarkable showing
and there seems to be but one conclusion to be
drawn from it, and that is that the artificial
Matching that has been done here, supported
by the State Fish Commission, has very much
increased the number of salmon in the river.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
sUTRO'S ELECTRIC ROAD.
The Opening Has Been De-
ferred for at Least
Fortnight.
INDUCEMENTS TO PATRONS
Some New and Interesting Attrac-
tions Devised for the Ocean
Beach Terminus.

1t will be at least two weeks before Mayor
Sutro's electric road to the ocean beach
will be in operation for regular traffic.
Such was the statement made by the Mayor
yesterday. 1t was announced short time
ago that the road would be a fait accompli
in every sense of the term by the 9Th of
this month, and this was made more
credible by the knowledge of the fact that
the franchise under which the road was
constructed expired tomorrow, the 9th.
Mayor Sutro was visited at his residence
yesterday, and this is what he had to say
regarding the matter:
ut is true that the term for which the
franchise was granted by the Board OF
Supervisors will expire on Wednesday, but
that will not invalidate it, as under the
statutes of the State the grantee of fran
chise has three years within which to full
fill its conditions, and it can only be in
validated by willful neglect to perform
the conditions. In our case there has GER
tainly been no shadow of neglect, and
therefore there can be no legal nullifica-
tion of the franchise.
"But to still further protect the inter-
ests OF the road, application was made
for thirty days extension of the fran
CIiSc' Lie ndLtST udU dlr6dUy Deen IaVOr-
ably reported by the Street Committee, and
the application was unanimously granted
by the Board of Supervisors.
Nv hile all the rolling stock for the road
is not yet ready there will be enough to
handle the traffic as soon as the road is
opened for business.
There is no special or particular reason
for the delay in opening the line, but there
| are number of small details yet TO be at
tended to.
Arrangements have been made with
| transferring to and from its lines. People
| will thus be able to reach the Cliff House
| from almost any part of the City for
cents"
| Additional information of an interesting
| character was obtained from another and
equally reliable source. Among other
things it was learned that return trip tick
cts would be issued over the Sutro road,
on the outbound cars, with coupons at
tached, giving the holder rebate of
| cents on the charge OF admission to the
bathhouse, and which will also admit
them to the heights. as Mayor Sutros resi-
dence is termed. free of charge. Persons
| not holding these coupons will be charged
| 10 cents admission to the heights and Is
cents admission to the bathhouse. Cyclers
will also be given the benefit of a 5-cent
reduction to the bath-house. Those desir-
ing to take bath viii. be charged 25 cents,
| in addition to the entrance, and this
charge will include bathing suit and towels.
in progress for the opening of reproduce
ton of the Midway Plaisance of the Mid
winter Fair along Mary street, adjoining
| the Sutro baths. Mayor Sutro will be per-
sonally interested in some of the more
| important attractions which were features
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09

the addresses upon the outside, and can
do it with speed beyond the capacity of
any one man to feed. It is claimed that it
will do the work of six to eight men and
that with greater precision and neatness
than is possible by hand.
The machine is constructed for either
foot or steam power and occupies but
about two feet of floor space and is about
four feet high. The machine as exhibited
and in the rough, as turned out from the
shops of this City, but its performance was
ample guarantee of its possibilities.
The interest manifested by newspaper
men-the man of the mechanical end of
the newspaper--will be understood when
it is known that there has been hitherto
no single machine in existence that could
perform this laborious and time-consum-
ing service: that the slow methods of get
ting into the mail has long been felt as a
handicap in the rush of newspaper manu-
featuring. So true was this that the
American Typographical Association, at
its annual meeting in Chicago in 1892,
passed resolution to the effect that en-
couragement should be given American
inventors to produce machine which
could automatically fold, wrap, paste and
print addresses on the wrappers of news
papers.
This resolution proved the incentive that
resulted in this machine which does all
that Mr. Gaden showed letters he had
received from the heads of the circulating
departments of the New Y York World, the
Youths Companion, the American News
paper Publishers Association, Rand, Nc
Nally & Co. and others, all declaring they
had never seen or before heard of ma
chine that could do this work, but that
they we're, in common with all publishers.
eagerly waiting to welcome the appearance
of such q one.
A stock company with a capital of $780,
600 and to be known as the Beebe Auto
being formed for the purpose of manu-
featuring and putting the machine on the
market