davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-28
- o -
LIVES WERE IN DANGER.
large Apartment House In Detroi
DESTROYED by Fire

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 2T-The Dakota
Flats. y three-story brick structure, located
at EOS and 297 Eass avenue, occupied by
half Il dozen families, were gated by fire
at O'Clock this morning. An OF the occu-
pants escaped in safely.
The adjoining residence, No. 200, was
also somewhat daIpagcl. The loss on the
Dakota Flats bui.6ing TiA reach $35, coo
and possibly ST. 0.00o more on the contents,
all oi WHICH is covered by ifisuranee
The morning times., 1895-11-28
BABY BURNED TO DEATR.
Fire Caused by the Overturning of {
I.ioiIfrd mn

Cleveland, o., Nov. 21.-Tenight while
the wife of Frank Brown OF No. 765 Pearl
street. and her four children were seated
in the dining room. the baby, who was
playing on the floor. pulled The cloth from
the center table and overturned d lighted
lamp.
The flames spread with great rapility.
The mother Succevded in resiiiGg three of
her children. but her little girl, Ruby,
aged six. was burned to death. The
house was DESTROYED.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
MIR. GRAHAM BANQUETED.
His Employees Tender Him Dim.

as Slight IesfirionIaL
Mr.. Andrew B. Graham, lie wcIl-knuwn
lithographer. was given 4 baul4,t at
Redter's Hotel last night by nuiiSSer ur
his employees, WIN wished TO show their
appreciation uf The manner IN which he
has alwlys treated his ueii, and touk
this opportunity of tcsiifying ~ the esteem
III which he is held.
Among thuse present were J. Eckert,
W. =. YeatDan, ". Hobbs, ]. c. Tappan.
C. W Porter. F. Murray, II. LcnInines. W
Sim, Z. p. Koany j. W. Painter. u. CleveS.
A. Coiniaii, NJ. joyce, j. S. Robertson. F.
A Fipnigan. c. ". Nohe, C. F. Srf,niict.
G. G. wathen. s. Hobbs. r. GiLtincs. w j.
Kelly, G. W. Eian, j Palmer. -. Cooper,
II. Bocnrselskj, j. Hay, I. Moran. r.
Watkins, j. K: Hood, Joseph luck, Il.
Hpiah6n and J. Greer.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
Rack to St. E,izn,etil,s.

John Il. Roberts. the demcnted young
man who was iuund in the basement Of
Mr.. Dcane's residence. in wv 6shington
Heights Tuesday night. and carried TO No
station in the patrol. was taken from
there by his father yesterday morning. and
returned to st. Elizabeth, irom whence
the Young man had been released, but q
short time HCu.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
One Dry Kentucky Town.

Selling newspaper on Sunday inthe town
OF Murray. Ky. is 2 violation of the local
option law, punishable by a fine of from So
to $50. Under the law nothing whatever
may be sold on Sunday except for the pur-
pose of relieving sickness or burying the
dead.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
an the Grand Restnurant.

Waiter-How Will you have your clams?
On the half shelf
Westerner-No, Stree I've got money
enough L, be as swell as the ext man. Give
'en to me un the whole shell or no.hip'.
by gumi-New York World.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
Class of "a ReuuioD

The third annual reunion of the class of
'93 Capitol HIn High School will
be held tonight at Freunds' Hall, an Tenth
street. near 1. There VIII be splendid
programme, consisting of musical and
an elaborate banquet, after which siaucing
Will he the closing feature Of the evening
The morning times., 1895-11-28
Durrant Case Again.

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-Gen. Dickin-
son, W. II. 7. Durrant's attorney, mace an
argument this morning for new trial.
Numerous affidayits were presented in
support of the motion.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
When tempting ads do you allure
To spend your cash-go slowi
For elipshop garments, ready made.
VIII make you look a showi

When tempting ads do you allure
To spend your cash-go slowi
For eIipshop garments, ready made.
VIII make you look a showl
WHATS one side of the pict-
ure-now look at OUR side
/ tailoring exclusively
Take any of those Fine
Business Sack Suits, to order,
with their expert workmanship
-dressy, lasting fabrics-proper
style-that we make-to-measurs
for
$40
or those splendid Beaver and
Melton Overcoats-s trappe
seams-all-wool linings-Velvet
Collar-Silk sleeve linings-to
order for
SIS.
All bear an ineffaceable imp
of gentility and distinctio--
examples of the eternal "fitness"
of things here.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
Thanksgiving FtlSTs
Superb Repasis to Be Served ct
Leading Hotels and
Cafes Today.
THE BEGINNING OF THE
HOLIDAY SEASON.
1--WE can live without love-what IL
passion but piDinS?
But where Is the man who can live
without dining?"

1t Is rumored In social circles that
new movement viii be inauguraIe ed in W ash
ingtoD during the coming holiday season.
that instead OF sumptuUus feasts at home.
many Ul cur noIt7i -auIllIes VIII adopt tue
custom of the Parisians and indulge in the
luxury OF table d'hoge dinners.
THIS may be deemed d mote de conVeDance
rather Than one OF choice, but IL must he
admitted that such a custom, If univer
sally adopted, would appeal o the common
sense OF the people.
II is true That u Holiday feast is always
most appetizing when prepared at home,
but the arrangement OF q e iestive board
usually neCessitaies IA sacrifice un the part
OF one member of tie family, and tEus
detracts from the pleasure OF the occa-
sion.
Perhaps this accounts for the fact that
the Thanksgiving menus OF our leading
hotels ana Gales are so attractive this
year
Al the Raleigh. a superb dinner a la
carte viii be served. Consisting literally
of thing in The marAet- Tie menu
is. therefore, too extensive to lie repro
duced.
AT La NoRNANDIE
Conso.nme Printanine Royal
G.een Turtle lear.
FiIlei of Pom rsnosIa yeuisienne
Po,atoes Juiienhe
Terra,,.n in caisse a la Maryland
Prime isibs OF Beef Ross, Vermont Turkey.
Chestnut Dressing
Mashed Potatoes TOnat0ss Lima BeanA
CauiiflOIer. BrOSnrd Sweet fointoesi
Green Peas
Patties Of Fresh Mushrooms q la Psrisienne
Fried Young Chicken a la Princesse.
Sweet BieEds au ,iastronome.
AarazchiaO Punch.
Roast English hrRsant, Brad auce
Celery. Lettuce, aid Chicery salad.
Plum Pudding Hard aud Bran iy Sauce.
Minco Pie. Iumpxin Pie vanilla Ire Cream.
Chocolate Ice = ream Wine Jelly
Asserted Cakes Fruit Cake.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
F{lST lid GIVE THANKS
Two Esssnt ais Of the Day in
Washington.
HOW AND WHERE TO DO IT

Preparations In Charitable and Other
Institutions fora Proper Observance
of the National Fest ival-W hat
Some People Think They Have Rea-
son TO Be Thankful For.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
! SELL JEWELRY ::..sss.ls % M s'tP.'! ! .,g

prove to be so refund your money Tha
makes it safe to do buying hero.
SPiER, 80 9th ST.
The morning times., 1895-11-28
ARHEH!AAS LIED ABOUT
Not the A3sress0rs in Any Of
the MaSsacreS.
WORSTED IN ALL BUT ONE

Turks Openly Declared That They
Intended to Slaughter the Chris
tians-Moderate Estimate Is That
Over $4,000 We're KiIled-Minister
Terreil's Urgent Demands.
The morning times., 1895-11-28

i WANT TO BE 4 x
J-GEi. Il WHO COMES
INTO YOUR MIND FIRST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
NEW-.TERSEY.
NEWARK.

In the suit Of Edward McMuliln hhe'ha" e'"
ployed by the Western Union Telegraph 'onp''S'
for $4,000 damages for injuries sustained "h'e
working on telegraph pole in Jersey CITY the jury
Yesterday gave verdict of $4,000 Tor the p'a'i''"
An appeal will be taken by the company
Major Samuel Klotz who has been engaged win
Receiver kirkpatrick in efforts to reorganize .he
Domestic Sewing Machine Company said !es'eiu"S
that the would either be accoNhpIls"e" VI
the ,roiect be abandoned by February !. The pros
na nee We're that the reorganization would be ell
fectei The capital stock of the reor r;c
Would probably b. the president. The main trouble
settling with the credltofs Oh ~ s0n ooo Of
which 81 900 900 is owed to secured creditors SOM
Western capitalists have been negotiating Ioi t t
iect OF the proposed reorganization IS to Keep me
works in Newark 1t is proposed to issue oonf
pay OFF the old Indebtedness the secu i "a
10 hold part of the extra stock to be sue
Of tbe Beth shan home for Aged People. against
whom accusations have been made, was consluerru
terested in the home last Monday. Nothing was dl
vulged of the proceedings OF the meeting ~ lcS os
some kind had been made against the clergyman at
New-Oreans. which he had never satlslaci4ry n,e
back Of the affair Mr.. Hoffman is still at the nome
and is said TO be prostrated; ,ooa, nol;tics and a
goodiy number of Democrats crowded the our i
action for libel brought by Joseph W: Scott, OF
RosevUe. came up for trial The erection e NS.It
mated in the burning in efigy of several we'll
known citizens. and the printing anu clsli Dulnt
Of badges with broad mourning bands on them them
on which were these words: Sacred 10 the Mem
orv of Six Republican Traitors" followed by IN,
names Daniel NJ. Din; Robert r. Coursen flavei a
w Sullivan DR. Edward RI. Hamhl, Osceo Ia
Currer and David Cartwright. 1t was Tor the
publication and distribution of these badges mar mat
an Indictment found by the last Grand Jury
TO which Mr.. Scott pleaded 'aot guilty some line
ago Frank W. Lewis. OF No. g3 North SNtn,
81 gave sensational testimony. He said' l
was offered so to come here and testify against
scott" and added that he had two witnesses 10
prove it, Judge Kirkpatrick told Lewis to bring
he matter before the Grand Jury which IS no"
i'm session. and he promised to do H. Pressed 10
teu a little more about the $50. Lewis SAID the
offer was made last sunday AFTERNOON al .
O'Clock IN his parl0r nc ddnt accepl the Ih0"cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
HIGHEST of all in Leavenng PowerLae w. IoVt NePo'
R3%!A!!! R Rsk!Rs
AR@N6NJTEE" nR'RE

cember q last The widow says that her husband
left no real estate. and that MS PerSo'"' i'''
is valued at Sll@.
Patroir n William Collins. Of the Grand Oehtid'
Station Squad. applied to b. retired at fohce heau
quarters Yesterday afternoon Collins has been on
th. force twenty years. lie hled his Application
with chief clerk Kipp. Th~ are no charges
against Collins and he Is anxious 10 Dc fe"'e" III
order TO 20 into other business. Several retire
mcnt cases will come up before the Police Board
when 1t meets Friday next.
Edward r. Carter charged with embezzling So.-
600 from the National Bank OF Commerce VIII TO-
day plead guilty to the charge against MN before
United States Commissioners Shields Carter was
arrested last week. He had been clerk III the
bank for nearly thirty years.
The Fire Commissioners yesterday promoted the
following captains to he chiefs OF hattalions. 20
take the places Of Chiefs Nugont and Bresnan. re-
Gently deceased: Captain William Shaw, Hook ana
Ladder No Il. and Captain John Walsh. OF Engine
Company No. s. Both OF these men are veterans
who were appointed the organization OF the de-
partment in 1863 They are also war veterans The
appointments are subject to Civl Service GAMMA
lions
At the Board Of Hcalth's meeting yesterday after
noon only routine business was transacted fresl-
dent Wilson will not be- able to 10 to his Once De
fore next Monday. Or. Edison SAID !tsterIly tha'
the report OF the Tencmeni-iIouse commission to
the Governor contained about 5000 words.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Old Guard
Battalion will be held this evening at o'clock, at
the armory NO 81 Fffth-ave As this Will be- the
last regular meeting previous 10 the annual re-
cepton full attendance is expected, so that each
member will then learn upon which committee he
has been placed ana receive instructions as To ms
duties upon the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
NETWORK CITY.
1l3 Fultons 81

Marshal p. Wilder. assisted ny Georgia Powers
Carhart Miss Kate Autes. the Magician Maxwell.
Mr. Morris Hart. j. \ Courtney ami others VIII
entertain the ncwsboys ct their home. Avenue Il
and Eighth-si.. next Friday.
Richard croker Is confined 20 his home ac-
count OF a severe cold His physicians have ordered
him 10 remain Indoors Tor week. Mr.. Croker
will not start for the South until January L.
4 rally Of the Baptis, Young Peoples Union OF
the Southern New-York Association viii be held
IN the Central Bapts, church. Forty -s"cond-si
near scventh-avc.. this evening
lanes W Osborne was sworn in ne an Assistant
Dstr,ct-Attorney shortly before O'Clock yesterday
Judge MARITIME administered the oath. Colonel Eel
lows appeared In person. ana made IN" ""toh
that MIR Osborne be made Assistant bistrici-At-
torney Mr. Osborne was warmly congratulated
by his assistants
"a NJ s" sends s. to this Office for John cole
man. az No. g. Waits-si.
Charles l.. Jaehne pleaded not guilty TO false per
sonation before Judge MARITIME In Part OF Gen
eraI Sessions yesterday. Jaehne was or the bonds
OF two defendants who were ordered 10 b. brought
In court about month ago Jaehne appeared IN
the District-Attorney's Office with two men whom
he represented to be the persons wanted. II was
discovered that there had been fraud IN one Of the
"a SOS Jaohne was arrested and held under bail
IL. has been known a. professional bondsman.
The second mortgage hondhoders Of the u. @.
Yuengling Brewing company met yesterday bni dli
not decide on anything definite In regard 10 APP
ulving for a receiver for the company. Another
meeting Will be held this morning.
Ia the United States District Court yesterday
Judge Addison Brown handed down an opinion in
the suit for libel Of william Thomas against the
eteamship. Florence by which h. allows $50 sal
wage and 81 So tor extra expenses TO the Parkmor-
ON SATURDAY October -. 1884. the Parkmore, bound
from Baltimore for Liverpool. went 10 the assist
ancc Of the Florence IN answer 10 signals or dis
tre.s displayed By the latter. The Parkmore took
the Florence tow and. landed her In the port Of
New-York on October -.
Judge I.acombe. in the United States Circuit
Court Yesterday. handed down opinion In the
case Of the Chinaman Lee Yuen. who. IL was con
| tended was Illegally admitted into the country
Judge Iacombe dismissed the writ OF habeas corpus
obtained In behalf OF Lee Yuen and sustained the
finding Of Commissioner Shields. which was that
| Lee Yuen must BE- returned 10 China
The funeral Of william webb Green was held a
| his home No g5 Central Park West a. : o'cloci
! Yesterday afternoon. The Roy. Or. Atterbury. OF
the Park Presbyterian Church. oficiated. assiste,
10y the Rev. Dr. &. a. Stodlard, Editor of "rh'
! New York Observer" The body viii be removed tt
| East Haddam, Conn., this morning for burial.
| At meeting Of the Pilot Commissioners ycster
! day the annual report of the board was read an'
approved. II showed that the pilot feet consists q
twenty schooners. and that there are llG license,
! Ig,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
Az AGED COUPLE KILLED BY GAS.

JOHN BARCAMIN AND Ills WIFE FOUND DEAD
IN THEIR BASEMENT HOME IN LERoYsT.
A sad tragedy came TO the attention Of the police
Yesterday when an aged coupe were found dead
from gas asphyxiaton in their little home in the
basement of Mo- % Leroy-st The victims were
John Bargamni. eighty years old. and his wHe
Catherine seventy years old. They are supposed
10 have been dead several hours when discovered.
The building where they lived is a hve-story
structure owned by John Reddy. who is also the
owner Of two adjoining houses. Old Bargamini ana
his wifi, were strolling musicians. He would play
a flute while she would sing old French dtties In
her weak trembling voice. which retained some OF
the sweetness OF it's early cultivation The couple
were childless. and lived by themselves the small
amount Of money which they picked up in their
daily Journeys being sufficient TO supply their
meagre demands.
Since last Saturday the other tenants nave SUI
, fered greatly from a strong Odor OF gas. whlch
was attributed 10 a leakage IN me pipes. IL. -,
The housekeeper says she cyled the LANDLORDS at
tention TO the complaint but ne taled 10 refe1y
the nuisance On Sunday the smell became so SICK
ening that Of the families had 10 seek sneItei
with their relatives or friends. Those who remained
left their windows open. notwithstanding the IN
c!emency OF the weather In order TO DE saved from
10 one thought how the old French couple in the
basement were affected by the stencil. Ihey were
hut were not again until their bodies were found
yesterday morning. when two men came from tne
gas company TO make an Investigation Inc nrs'
place they sought TO enter was the basement
The door locked and on knocking: they got no
response. Then they burst open the door; and ne
old Frenchwoman was found sitting upright on me
floor with her back resting against the foot or the
bed An attempt made TO arouse her, but II
was at once seen that she was feless. Inc anus nus
with gas The police at once Informed OF the
case and a message was sent 10 the Coroners ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03

MR.. SERDISS on THE ALPS."

THE OPENING OF WHAT IS INTENDED To BE
PERMANENT LEcTrRE.HALL.
Whetl or not Ncw-York gives prompt and
hearty support 10 the idea OF establishing hall
whore lectures shall be given nightly. it was
clever stroke 10 initiate the scheme with so de-
lighful "A speaker Garrett r. Scrviss. The Alps
do not possess any great novelty. and some Of the
excellent photographs shown last evening AT ST.
James's Hall have bce1 seen here before. But
aside from the freshness of other illustrations and
Of several phases Of the subject there was the
fascination OF exceptional treatment. Mr.. Serviss
Is the happi'st sort Of guide. lie led the com
pany up TO the sources o. the Rhine through the
Engddne and Tyrol. past Como and her sister
lakes. over the 81. Gotnard Pass to Luzerne. and
thence &c Geneva Mont Blanc and the Matter
horn; and stream and cataract. snow-capped sum
NIT and glacier. statue and castle. derived new
charms from his poetic, enthusiastic eloqucnce
The speakers own ascent Of the awful eminence
that towers above Zermatt was modestly but vivid
ly described.
How soon another lecture by Mr.. Serviss
else will succeed The Alps has not been
nounced. II indeed II has been decided but those
who want to hear this pleasing talk should not walt
too long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
SATURDAY. JANUARY >.
SHIPPING NEVIS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK- WEDNEsDAY. JAN. .. 1895.
ARRIVED

PORT or NEw.YoRK-WEDNEsDAY JAN. . 1895.
ARRIVED.
steamer Runio Br) McKinstry. Liverpool December 81
with mdse u NJ kersey. Arrived at the Bar at
1881 -
steamer state Of California (Br,, Braes. Glasgow De
cembcr Neville ~ with mdse, 81 cabin and 2o steer
age passengers Austin Baldwin CO. Arrived AT the
Bar 2:lO a III .-
steamer Chester Dutch Bcysen. Amsterdam December
ballast II Randerb.ock Arrived Al the Bar al
II 30 m LIT. ,..,- -
cember II. IN ballast TO Gustave heye Arrived at the
Bar $50 a m. M ~
steamer Yucaan. Downs. Tampco December =. Pro
greso 20 Havana % with mdse and cabin passengers
10 James T. Ward & Co Arrived AT the Bar ~ 3i5 m
steamer III sud Hisgins New Orleans with mdse TO
John r Van Sickle. - ,-
Steamer Cherokee Bcarsr jacksonville and Charleston
with misc and passengers to " l. ,ly';c & co.
Steamer Columbia Jenny, West Point. Win m1se
and passengers Od Dominion - go.
steamer Faniin chichester. Wilmington e. with mdse
To- " T. CLYDE 4 60
steamer Aaanrosc C3r Smith boston Tor NewYork, to
W Is MunsDn a g. 49,,
ship KambIrn of Wlsof y n. Rrownen. Kobe lao
days mdsc Carter. Iiawley Co; vessel 10 { w
IierteauN.
Shin Roland Gen. KObbe. London &c days with chalk
10 order: vessel To Wntjen. TOel a. Co
Sandy Hook Jar Wind west: light breeze cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer York. Jamlson. southampton international
NAVIGATION Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-03
FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Department Commander John c. Shouts VIII III
stall the officers OF Hamilton Post No. 20 I" A. H.
of Poughkeopsie this evening Tomorrow evening
he will install the officers OF Farnsworth rus.
No 10 OF Network City. The iuherai Va
Thomas C. Cornell held yesterday moim"s
at 10 o'clock at the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception The mass celebrated by the fIe''
Charles r. Corley. assisted by the Rev D. D. Nc
Nance Of Mount Saint Vincent. as deacon inc
Rev Andrew O'Reilly sub-deacon, ana Iho"'"s
F. Cusack as master OF ceremonies Ihere was
large congregation in attendance, and among 'hoS'
present we're City Treasurer Robert T; Getty me
Receiver OF Taxes Henry B. Archer romeo 1oin
missioner j. Foster Jenkins. Assessors r Eumalu
Tnderhl and NJ. j. Mitchell, School trustees
James : Fitch William F. Nsbet ana X; - D oon
don Ex- Mayor Norton L. Otis. the KEY " Da ~,
Cole OF the First Reformed Church; inc feV. IT
John Reid OF the First Presbyteriah ohuvn
Professor A. V ". Jackson William ~ 10Y RAID AID
Wa WA sss IL n, raGaoSf of Walter w. Law family
home formerly occupied by him at No 5is Paisaae
ave for $4,000 \ plot l'5 feet wide Tu a e" 81
through 10 Park-ave. Pansadt e s[ors A.
Odd Fellows has elected the following ofhcers AZ
bert A. SUDAN Noble Grand; Wiiham -, bu,e
Vice Grand: Ere leric c. Wilson secreLal!'
Charles c. Wilson. treasurer; Guy = o,ePi.ic.aHs
pernanent secretary; Qutman = Shaliel, III
zoe Miss Jennie Back twenty YEAR 5 oi'
lies at her home in Ravine-ave suiterins ,o' hi
week on Pont-st She was in company WIN WIN h hn
Ritchie when the sled struck STONE am u s
were thrown into the gutter MISS f''V"e was
,nin