davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
" -------------------------
 LCGAL NE Wo.
Eriei Mention.
FrieI hIentiOn. High water to-day at 1:32 p. m.

High water to-day at 1:32 p. m.
 Buy a house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Christmas Slippers in great variety at Royal Shoe store.
 ''On the State House Steps for sale at Augur's, 127 Church street
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, 42 Church street.
 The board of finance met last night and approved the regular monthly bills. The board of compensation also met and transacted routine business
 o. A. Dorman, the book binder and job printer at 696 Chapel street, is to erect a $25,000 building for the accom- modation of his business at 671 Chapel street, opposite the Leighs' grocery. Surveyors have been making a survey of the lot. The property was purchas- ed of the Farnam estate and consists of a lot and two story brick house, the lot being S5 by 175 feet. The house which will be removed was built many years ago and is the homestead where the late Henry Farnam lived many years Tn late years it was occupied for a boarding house by Mrs. F. W. ? Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
The WaIlRce Case.

The Wallace case has been adjourn ed until next Tuesday morning. There were no other witnesses examined be- sides Trustee Thompson, whom counsel have finished with. Mr. Thompson is soon to start for Europe and it was nec- essary that his testimony should be fin ished at once. When the case comes up again some testimony will be taken from the 'co-trustees of Mir Thompson, and then the arguments will com- mence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
1 Pleasant Event.

Mrs. Morris F. Tyler rendered a re- ception to the regents of the Daughters of the American Revolution at her resi- dence yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. s. T. Kinney, the new state regent, was formally introduced to the regents of the several chapters in the state. It was a delightful social occasion. Among those present were Mrs. Governor Golf fin, Mrs. Noble. Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Camp. Mrs. Muzzy, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Terry. Mrs. Comstock. Mrs. Kellogg. Mrs. Meeker, Mrs. Rudd, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. DeYan and Mrs. M. F. Tyler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
OUR FIRST sNow STORM.
nnfined Mainly to the Atlantic Coast.

Confined Mainly to the Atlantic Coast.
 The first snowstorm of the season set in early yesterday morning. Observer U G. Meyers of the local weather bureau station said that the storm ex- tended from short distance west of New Haven along the coast as far east as Boston. New York is beyond the limits of the storm. The local snows which have prevailed through the west ern states for the past few days are reported to have ceased. Observer Meyers said that the cold wave would continued for several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
FOR THRo TYING YIrBro1.
Lundberg Held in Default of S3,0OO f
 

Lundberg Held in Default of S3,0OO for
 Trial.
 Hartford, Dec 5.-In the police court to-day William Lundberg was held il, default of $3O0O bonds for trial in the superior court for throwing sulphuric acid in the face of Arthur Erickson on the night of November 24. The cause of throwing the acid was on account of Erickson's attentions to sister of Lundberg, Mrs. Hedberg, with whom he boards. Ercksons face was badly burned and his clothes ruined
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
President Clark.

Boston, Dec. 5.-President Charles F. Clark of the New Haven and New Eng land roads was in town yesterday in consultation with General Manager Odell and other officials There will be another meeting of the New England directors Friday. MT. Clark has had a new and cosy private office fitted up at the Park Square station, and will prob ably spend good deal of his time there when in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
Ennaral nf nr. stnnrns

The funeral services of Dr. George O. Stearns, who was for many years a dentist here and who died at the Gif- ford home at the New Haven hospital, will take place this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the Clifford chapel at the hospital. Rev. Mir. Scovill of Trinity church will officiate. Hiram lodge, F, and A. M, of which deceased was a member. will have charge. Friends of deceased are invited to attend. The burial will be in one of the New Haven cemeteries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
MKEFORD.
Death of x-selectman I. c. smi

Death Of Fx-seIectInan I. Q. Smifh.
 ' Milford, Dec. 5.Isaac c. Smith, a prominent resident of this place, died at his home here early this morning after an illness of about years dura- stion. MT. Smith was prominent in bus mess circles here, and formerly occu- pied the position of town agent and first selectman. He leaves a family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
Com,uitted suici,ln.

Vienna, Dec. 5.--News was received here from Presburg, Hungary, to-day that Mrs. Daniel. twenty-six years of age, a niece of Baron Banffy, the Hun garian prime minister, had committed suicide
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
At st. panl,. Parish Hnn.a-

This evening at the service at 7:s0 iu St. Paul's parish house Rev. W. A. Beardsley gives a lecture on Bishop Kemper, the first missionary bishop of the northwest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

E H. EMERY. Observer. Note.-A mlnus sign l-- prehxed to ther- momcter readings indicates temperature be- low zero,
 A Fl" in connection with rainfall indicates atlace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth Of wat CT not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

Mean temperature. A.
 Max. temperauure. e6.
 Min. temperauure. p.
 Precipitation .05 inches.
 Max. velocity oI wind. 24-NW. Accumulated excess or dailv mean tenn perature sincc January |. 43 degrees: or an average daily excess or | degrees. Total deficiency preclpitaulon since Janu- ary l. i2.61 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06
WE.IrHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DErARrMENr, OFFICE OF THIN CREE
 OF rHE WEATHER BURGAU WAsHlNGroN, D. C.. Dec. 5. 1895. sp.m Forecast for Friday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, preceded by heavy snow in eastern portions, brisk and high westerly winds, dangerous on the coast, colder Friday night.
 Tor eastern New York; Fair. northwesterly winds, colder in the morning; warmer ty Saturday.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR DECEMBER 5. 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

Cal at once as we have a full stock of new goods selected es- peci lily for the holiday trade. You cln select and have your purchaser reserved until de- sired and pay for same later at
 SILVEKTHAUS',
 The Diamond Experts,
 1g0 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

Local Weather Report. FOR DECEMBER 5, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-06

.............................................
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
THE SYNDICITES SUPPLY OF GOLD.

ENOUGH on HAND TO KEEP THE RESERVE ABOVE
THE MARK FOR SOME TIME
Since the beginning Of the recent gold withdraw
ais from the Sub-Treasury and the deposits by the
Government bond syndicate there has been
query how much gold the syndicate still
had at its disposal. No official statement could be
obtained this point but it computed that
with all allowances made for the syndicates de-
poss. 1t must still possess gold amounting to be-
tween $7OOOOcO and 100000 II was learned yester.
amount the syndicate possessed good sum Of gold
obtained through purchases of bullion from num-
Der Of Western smelling and refining companies
IL is reported that these purchases have been from
100000 $3cOoe0 a month for time. which
is taken evidence that the syndicate foresaw big
gold exports al this time. and laid in supply Of
gold sufficient meet any emergency. The gold has
been delivered at the Assay Office from time to
time. and Assay Office checks have been given in
return. The of 100000 in god bullion de-
posted by the syndicate at the Assay Office last
Tuesday and checks given for IT, OF this sum- s2io-
private smelers' bars 1t is even stated that the
syndicate has been paying premium OF l-l2 OF 1
per cent to get gold and that some Of the banks
affiliated with the bond syndicate have also BEEN
buying gold bullion at this premium With this
gold supply of the syndicate which has BEEN
accounted for. the opinion is that the Treasury
serve WIFI be kept above the $loJ0ooOco mark for
some time 10 come The reserve is now about $l0l,-
10000
There were no Withdrawals OF gold from the Sub
Treasury yesterday. though i Is expected that some
withdrawn and 100000 deposited AZ the Sub-Treas-
ury far this week
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
POLICE CAPTAIN THOMPSON IN A FIGHT
HE WAS STRUCK BY A PUGLrsTIc THIEF-rHE
LATTER AND TWO OTHER MEN ARRESTED.

HE WAS STRUCK BY A PUGIIISTIC THIEF-THE
LATTER AND TWO OTHER MEN ARRESTED.
Members of the Italian Roman Catholic Church
of San Rocco. In Roosevet-st, observed the feast
of the Assumption yesterday afternoon by process
sion of the San Rocco Society. headed by a band
which marched through several of the lower East
Side streets, followed by large crowd Of people
Stispecting that pckpockets would ply their trade
among the spectators Acting Captain Thompson. Of
the Oak-st. station. detailed Special Policemen Flay,
Barlow and McCrory along the route, and the cap
tain himself mingled with the people on the side
walk
As the procession passed up New-Bowery the cap
tain saw three men acting suspciously and knowing
one of them as an ex-convict he determined to
watch them They recognized him. however, and
ran down James-st. After roundabout chase OF
seven blocks he finally came up behind the men at
Henry and Catharine SITS, having In the mean time
met his three special officers. AS the captain seized
two Of the fugtives from behind by their coat col
lars Flay grasped the other who was Patrick W.
Ryan of No 96 Willow-st. Brooklyn.
Ryan turned on Flay. struck him on the face. and
tried TO trip him. and the having a rough
and tumble fight when Captain Thompson handed
his prisoners over Barlow and McCrory and went
to Flay's assistance. Ryan was ready for him.
though and shot out right-handed blow for the
captains nose As Thompson warded 1t on a heavy
ring on Ryans hand peeled the skin off the cap
tain's wrist, making painful wound about eight
inches long.
II was necessary for Flay to club Ryan into sub
mission and the three prisoners were then locked up
at the Oak-st. station. Ryan's picture Is in the
Rogues' Gallery. The two other men are James
and John j. Casey. alias John j. Foley of No. Is
Chrystie-st., a soag-and-dance man.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16

=, thu renresentatives Of the party from different
nar,s q, tho state. A review of the situation IN
,.orors sec,ions of the State would suinclenty IN
dca,e the reason for the unpleasant teehhgs "hich
were with difficulty suppressed. 'oru Meyer Vi
the LIST District. was present II was ~ "
NJ Mover had been guilty OF the CRIME OF 'aihihs'
s =. s foorad that he was not guiltless of the
greater offence of independence o"' ~" ~
% r.sa,,ment was allowed TO show itself. The
..s, .a,a NJ harmony existing in Brooklyn
-, -, tho fact that three dashes marked
~. ,aoos whore the names OF State COMMITTEE
,no. sho,,d have appeared from the lld, lild ana
w. co,orese districts One OF the three COM
n,,,aomen whose designations had been lorced py
the indignant Democracy Of BROOKLYN was present
as ,roxv for John w. Weber. OF the N'n |o"-
eress District To emphasize the pleasant ieelnS
IN Kines County still further, the Sheparu o'sa"'~h
ton was ignored yesterday in hil'ns 'ie 'ae.''
places in the committee. ana 'he UNI. paaa
,ivos ., ,,a reeular Democracy were chosen. Pass
Too ,. pooLIvn 10 Staten Island. one found 1ur-
ther proof of the harmony whch j. no' ",
u,,bor, =. good hard tussle. Michael Mc"uic anu
o,bsr neroocrsts from Richmond county were
nresen, u,;,b a long and bitter printed auuiess AT
tacking tho regular organization OF the county
Their pampblet was handed to Chairiii" ~
and in the further interest OF DeN' ,,o,, ,h
was allowed to repose in his pocket throusho"' ''e
meeting The committee was not aNo"e'
cuss the communication. although N'c"o'''
jr the regular State Comniitteehii'' w." ,r u,
the Hoyman House sent District-Attorhey l. ".
Fitzgerald with a proxy INTO 'ie ,
10 do the talking If any should De heoe"s' o
rboc ,bara uas the New-York delegation anu
every one knows how harmonious that - W.
Bourke Cochran who has been doing some ""
monizing of his own through puo'ic hI'' '
was not present and various indignant lan'"'a"y
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16

tight It springs apart. leaving quite wide space
which is filed up with full pouch Of dark b.ue
chiffon The front Is turned up under broad box
pleat Of the goods. which commences at the iow-
cut neck that is round on the shoulders and cut
down in front couple OF inches in a square about
three inches deep from which the pleat commences
the same width. Above this low-cut neck reappears
the chiffon extending to the collar which Is nm
ished with ecru grass cloth turnover squares.
Another ful-fronted bodice which is effective has
a deep yoke OF velvet cut round on the shoulders
and back dividing at the neck to form two deep
points At each point there Is round DISK or
Strauss diamonds which seems to hold the folds
NJ the flll front which are drawn tightly from the
sides the space between the points being also filled
with folds TO the neck.
most graceful little gown made by Roednitz
has a short pointed yoke Of beige crepon, squared
quite high on the shoulders and trimmed with a
band of jewelled passementerie. Under this the
sleeves are pleated very fiat and extend over the
shoulders just below which they are held down
nv a point % the passemen terie, which joins the
band on tne yoke This gives very long look 10
the shoulders. which in reality are very snort
Both yoke and sleeves are made OF beige crepon
The rest Of the bodice consists OF brown MORE
blouse gathered into jewelled point at the waist
The skirt is of beige crapon and perfectly plain.
dainty little frock OF white crepon by Myra has
the shoulder seam cut very low: over this Is laid
a deep hitting yoke OF white Meckn lace.
with a finished point. back and front. falling over
a wide peat and side folds of full blouse. The
sleeves are pleated the lace in a slight curve
lust under the shoulder. and are ended with a
rosette of velvet vloets at each armhole. the
sleeves standing straight out in very full pun to
the elbow Both belt and collar are OF gathered
white chiffon
There Is something always pretty quaint In a
fowered dress II well made. pale yellow silk
bestowed with punches OF mauve flowers has a
plissee front OF white chiffon. The side pieces
and back are Of .he silk The sleeves are pleated
into the armhole about two inches below which
mauve satin ribbon is run In and out through Sits
I'm the material and tied with a bow on the outside
of the sleeve The ribbon then seems to pass un-
der the silk sides 10 the pissee in front. which
IL is knotted The silk side pieces run into a long
point and over this the white silk -pleated belt is
passed The -ollar IL also OF white silk and has
two uttls muslin tabs standing out like wings on
either side.
The gown seen In the sketch represents worn
bv a foreign princess at a recent wedding. II was
of pearl-gray silk. sprnkled with silver marguer-
ties The corselet OF white satin draped under
an exquisite embroidery Of silver and amethyst
heads
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16

the assistance OF s. A. Beardsley OF Utica, and OF
representatives of Syracuse business men. Tney
had also 10 aid them a strong feeling on the part
~ MANY committeeman that the Democrats had
been unfairly treated Saratoga last year. when
they we're unable to obtain possession OF the hall
which they thought they had secured for the con-
vention.
Norman F. Mack and Augustus F. Scheu. the
Buffalo committeeman made some @f"rt 10 secure
the holding of the convention at that place. but
as Mr. Mack is the friendhest terms po-
u,,cally with ex-Iieutenant- Governor William r.
sheehan formerly OF Buffalo. all of the Bunalo IN
fuences did not work together TO secure the emu
desired bv the representatives OF the western part
of the state Senator Hill. it said. personally
nreferred Saratoga and Major James W. Hinkley
the chairman Of the State Committee, desired TO
bove the convention held at the summer resort
which is a favorite gathering place Tor Democratic
politicians. ,-
The arguments advanced by the representatives.
~ Sxracuse were however : earnest that all the
leaders finally agreed select that city and II was
known an hour before the committee met that
Syracuse would be chosen
SITUATIONS IN THE DISTRICTS.
Tho "ba,monv,' of the committee was of that de-
uchtful kind that almost perfectly concealed the
bitterness which existed Only a few surface ihui-
cations of the underlying feeling were allowed to
exhihit themselves. Neither Of the United states
Senators visited the Hoffman House The New
York CITY members conversed almost exclusively
among themselves. and the country members
formed groups according 10 their own pohtica
preferences and there was no general comHhgnhs
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
SELLING SLEIGHS IN ATGVSr.

That big Sale at Boomngdale Brothers,
Third-ave. Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth SITS, Of which
people have heard so much and the extent and
continue tion OF which. in view OF the season OF the
year have provoked so much comment. keeps on
going going right along. jumping from point OF
success TO another without cessation or let up one
OF the out-of-the-way. odd. somewhat amusing and
yet full OF business Incidents connected with this
sample OF Bloominsdale Brothers enterprise takes
shape now In the oner-in August mark you-of
seighs. said TO haze been manufactured TO be sold
at s1s each. but bought for cash In "A lump. by the
Bloomingdale people. so that they selling them
easfly-selling them In hot weather. too-because
OF the price. viz. S35 each. and they agree TO hod
them In storage subject 10 delivery by order OF the
buyer. at his or her convenience. What next?
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
DATES FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE WILL MEET TONIGHT
TO MAKE PLANS TO KEEP TAMMANY DOWN
MR.. BROOKFIELDS VIEWS ON

THE COUNTY COMMITTEE WILL. MEET TONIGHT
TO MAKE PLANS TO KEEP TAMMANY DOWN
MR.. BRoOKFIELDS VIEWS ON
LOCAL TICKET.
The meeting of the Republican County Committee
In West Thirty -eighth-st.. between Broadway and
Sixth-ave. this evening. is special meeting to fix
the dates for the Republican primaries and local
conventions but there H. likely be good attend
ance because members of the committee eager
to exchange views about the coming local campaign.
There Is an apparent division in the committee on
the question Of running straight Republican ticket
this fall A number Of men who connected with
the regular Republican organization have declared
in favor of a straight ticket but William Brookfeld
and other prominent Republicans of the city declare
that such a course might enable Tammany to get
into power again Mr. Brookheld said yesterday:
EFF the Republicans nominate straight ticket
in this city this fall they may help to continue the
supremacy OF Tammany Hall. on the other hand a
union ticket would mean another Tammany knock
down"
Much may depend upon the attitude OF the Good
Government clubs. which may decide TO nominate
local ticket of their own and decline to enter into
any negotiations for union ticket In such a case
many Republicans declare. the only course possipie
would be 10 nominate straight Republican ticket
and try to elect It with the votes OF independent
Democrats. The recent alleged reorganization OF
Tammany Hall has satisfied the Independent Dem
ocrats that there will be help for the city II ram
many gets in power again. There has been no sign
of repentance in the corrupt Organization which
formerly held control OF the city. The same bosses
are still at the head of the organization IL Is the
same bloodthirsty Tiger waiting to fasen us claws
on the city government the corruption whlch maae re
the State will be introduced into the city govern
ment again If Tammany is able TO return to power.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
ACTIVE M/RKET IN SUGAR EXPECTED
REPORTED RISE IN THE PRICE AT CHICAGO
EFFECT OF TIE REVOLUTION IN CUBA.

A REPORTED RISE IN THE PRICE AT cHicAdo~
EFFECT or THE REVOLUTION IN CUBA.
The repor,ed rise in sugar has been agitatng
certain circles in Wall Street, and speculative IN
terest has been aroused by the fact that this re-
port emanates from Chicago. There. II Is said'
wholesalers are predicting rise OF i've cents on
the hundred before a week has passed by. In
a conversation with Mr.. Willet, of Willet & Gray
No 81 Wall-st some interesting facts were de-
veloped.
1T is a very simple matter" he remarked yes
ter!ay 1.-The grocers of Chicago for five or SIX
months have been engaged In cut-price war.
They have finally wearied OF local competition.
which was OF benefit alone 20 the Sugar Trust
and without profit TO themselves. and have ad-
yanced the price 70 iss per 100 pounds, against
a cost to them Of 81 50 per 100. which pays them
n fair profit The in price has not Interested
the American Sugar Refining Company or any OF
the other renneries, as they have steadily MAIN
tanned their price throughout all Of the competition.
and as there was no other source Of supply they
have reaped tine benefit. In the local markets re-
Rners are taking all the lots offered for sale at
current prices but the amount offered is small.
The hot weather through which we are passing
has beeen very good for consumption. and indica-
tons are that large quantity is disappearing
from the invisible stock, which VIII have to be
replaced.
THE trade in September should be much larger
than last year. because last year the trade ooLgnt
New-York tribune., 1895-08-16
THE FASHIONS.
SOME NEW GOwNs-HINTs FOR THE CON-
ING SEASON


French dressmakers apt to be non-commital
at this season about the probabilities or possibilities
OF the future. IF you home before the late an-
tumn." remarked a fashionable New-York woman
the other day. "it Is really much better to spare
yourself the annoyance and WEAKNESS OF shopping
In Paris. for all the things you buy may be Old
fashored before the winter. The best houses never
show their hands as IT were. before October at
least. and New-York Is so up-to-date NOWADAYS
that several times lately have bought what con-
sidered the latest novelty In Paris. and have found
1t already for sale In the shops on my return here
The deductions that may be drawn from present
Indications. however. that the sleeve will so
gradually sink the funess to the elbow that a
pun just that point may be expected. with less
amplitude above. and that the increased depth OF
the collarette or fchu will make this transition
gradual one As to skirts. slight fulness at and
perhaps draplng the hips may probably be
looked for. Meanwhile the newest gowns are built
more or less on the same lines their predecessors
and are charmingly pretty in co.or and design
A wooen paid c"epon that suggests late summer
or early autumn has the usual iaring. stlfened
skirt with two braided fob,lke arrangements hang
ing from under the round waist In front. The bodice
Is made tight thtting under the arms. the sides being
drawn to the front and fastened with a button
Where the cores usually come the material is cut
to the waist. and the dress has been fitted very