davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
1tsceII eIIa1tenMs.
EMMA CLARK

EMMA e CLARK ORDER n%
 EDWARD P. CLARK. NOTICE. State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ssl
 New Haven. Dec. 2t, A. D. 1895. YTPON the complaint of the said Emma Clark, praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven county, to be held on the first Tuesday of January, A. D. 1896.
 It appearing to- aud being found by, the subscribing authority, that the said defend- ant is atsent from the State-gone to parts unknown
 THEREFORE, ORDERED That notice of the pendeDcy of said complaint be given by publishing this order III the New Haven Morning Journal and Courier, a newspaper printed Tn said New Haven, once week, three weeks successvely, commencing on or before the 28th day of December, A. D. 1895.
 EDWARD A. ANKEFELL. Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. d25 31 ia6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
The Anatomical Museum .

The interest displayed in the ana tomical museum of wax figures in the odd Fellows building, 97 Crown street, is such that the management has de- cided 10 keep open to the public one week longer, positively closing next Saturday January 1. The ladies will have the last opportunity to visit this great exhibition on Friday next The museum is open day and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
MAYOR SCHIERENS SECOND MESSAGE


Mayor Scheren concludes his second annual
message. sent to the Brooklyn Common Council
Yesterday. with the remark that after a years
experience as Chief Magistrate OF The cry ne
is more deeply impressed than ever Win 'hc
great responsibility resting upon him. ana says
that the citizens Justly expect not alone hdell'y
"and integrity but also economy In all the de-
apartments of the city government, mat every
dollar be wisely expended for the beneht OF
the city, 50 that a dollar Of city money VIII
produce a result equivalent TO a dollar or any
private concerns money! This is sound
municipal doctrine. 1t means n city government
run on the samc principles that man would
adhere to in his private business. That Is what
Mayor Schieron has honestly striven 10 give the
people Of Brooklyn. and he has achieved Il large
measure of success His administration may
have been lacking in brilliancy; but Mr. Schic
rem has rightly conceived that honesty, straight
forwarlncss. fair and open dealing ana the
practical application Of business methods to city
affairs are more important than brilliancy. Inc
general verdict upon the first year of his admin
isration is that ii has been good
Mayor Schicrcns review Of the last year pre-
sents Il satisfactory showing. and his recon-
mendatiOns impress up rs sound ana wisely
progressive The annexation Of three Of the
county towns has, it appears. cntailcd mum
Der Of difficult problems, some Of which need
further legislation for their adjustment. The
Flatbush-avc. extension scheme Is properly com
mended 10 favorable consideration, and its adj
vaniagcs are briefly but forcby set forth In the
message. The Mayor is heartily in favor Of
charging BroOklyn's park area. and announces
that in the near future fine sites for new parks
will be selected and secured. This is matter
Of rst-class importance, and the present oppor
tuniiy for locating new park sites ought by all
means to be improved 10 the utmost. On the
subject of Civil Service Reform Mr.. Scheren is
most emphatic: "All subordinate positions should
''be held for efficiency and during good behavior
land no discharge made except for cause He
advocates more bIsincss-like methods and great
er economy in managing the affairs of the
Bridge; and urges the Importance of the con
struc,ion at an early day Of AT least one more
bridge between Ncw-York and Brooklyn. lie
favors. as 10 consolidation. Governor Morton's
plan of commission to prepare charter. and
suggests that the commission should devote the
entire year TO the subject. In Mayor Schicrcn's
opinion. there would be positive unfairness" in
consolidating first and arranging a plan after
ward. He says ANY hasty action by which
'the various cities. towns and villages intended
ito he included in the Greater New-YOrk shall
'be declared rs consolidated into such city H.
'in my Judgment TO be deprecated. II proper
form OF government for community Of such
magnitude aud varied interests cannot be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
Hmnscmcnts.

AEBEY's THEATRE-s:i5-The Second Mrs Tanqucray
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s:l3-TLe Cotton King
AMERICAN THEATRE Hamlet
ATLANTIC GARDEN 80 TO - Dowcry-Evenins-con
and Vaudeville.
BIJOU THEATRE-S:l5-T Country Sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Prince Ananias
CARNEGIE HALL 10 Recital
COLUMBUS THEATRE s15-The Hustler
DAIY'S THEATEE-s-The Tanning the Shrew
EDEN MJ'SEE-S-The Dresden Shepheriess
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:l5--The Masqueraders
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE S-Gismonda
FINE ARTS BUILDING 57th-st.. near Broadway Fay
and eVenincIaintines.
GARDEN THEATRE-S:1j-L Little Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-s:l5-pr Syntax
HARRlGAN'S THEATRE -Noioriety.
HERALD SQUARE THEArRE-S:i5-Hob Roy
HOYTS THEATRE .3O-A MIX White Flag
IRVING PLACE THEATRE -Sl3-Die kleine FRAU
ROSTER x S-S:lj-Naudcvile.
LyCEI,N THEATRES 80 The Case ~ Kcbeious SUSAN
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT liAL''--;""
Recital
PALMER'S THEATRE sThe Fatal Card
PROCTOR'S-1O a. m. 10 1880 p. m-Naudevli'.
STANDARD THEATRE-s:5 Too Mrch Johnson
STAR THEATRES :15-The Old Homestead
81. JAMES HAIL~-S:lj-The Alps
I4TH STREET TIIEATRE-2i3 ->;li~-Rrowniet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
MRS 4STORS BODY ar TRINITY CHAPEL

NO DEFINITE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL
WILL BIZ MADE TILL MR. AsToR ARRIVES
The Cunard steamship Aurania. which arrived
at her pier. Houston-st.. North River, at
o'cock yesterday afternoon, had ON board ire
body OF Mrs william Waldorf Astor, who died az
the Aston place Cliveden. near London. recently.
Every official OF the company. from the captain
OF the Aurania to the delivery clerk at the pier
entrance denied that they knew that Mrs. Astors
body was on board, and the purser and the ofh-
GERS OF the ship said positively that there Was
no record OF 1t in the ships papers Finally
stevedore who evidently failed to obey instruc-
lions admitted that the body was on the port
eide OF the big vessel.
After the ship had been tied up In her berth
for half an houg- or so. the plain box containing
the coffin and the body hosted in the big
sling used to unload the hod. and was soon satey
landed. A. Meurer. sexton OF Trinity Chapel. In
West Twenty -nfth-st at the wharf 10 take
mortuary connected with the chapel There u
will remain until Mr.. Aston reaches New-fork.
He Is passenger on the Teutonic, which Is duo
tomorrow. -
The sexton said that knew where Mrs.
Astor's body would be buried. but 1t Is hkey
be OF the two Aston vaults In the Trinity
Cemetery at Amsterdam-ave. and One-hundred-
and-fifty-hfth-st.
II is probable that Dr. Morgan Dix Will have
charge of the funeral services He conductsd INC
services the occasion OF the death or Mr. Astor
father Mr. Meurer said that one would Know
anything about the funeral arrangements untii MI.
Aston reached the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
PERSONAL.

The Rev Dr. Francis +. Clark. the founder OF the
Christian Endeavor Society. has returned from
visit to England and Scotland. greatly benefited by
his trip
Swend Foyn. known the founder OF whale
catching large scale In Norway. and the IN
ycntor of the harpoon cannon. died in Tonsperg
Norway the other day. aged eighty-hve. 1t was
due to this invention. In which peculiar kind
Of ball used. generating gas after 1t entered
the body OF the animal. and preventing II from
sinking, that whale fishing became so great an
influential man. and one of the most popular cit-
Of Norway II was on one OF his boats l.st
hunt His Majesty was extremely fond or the
blunt old fisherman. and distinguished him IN
several ways.
Cassius NJ Clay who recently married young
girl contrary to the wishes of his family, will him
sef get married TO "A young widow
The MARQUIS of Allsa who has been elected pres-
dent of the Royal Naval Reserve Officers Com
mittee In succession TO Lord Brassey. is the head
OF the Kennedy family. and great landowner in
Ayrshire. He Is little known In society. ont has
travelled great deal. and has an extensive knowl'
edge OF both England and America.
Dr. A. II. Messter the organist OF Trinity Church.
Is "A remarkably quiet player. One who did not
know him would not probably think he had much.
II anything. to do with the music He sits on the
organ bench In the midst OF the decani side OF the
choir, and even while playing the most difficult
accomplishments he sits quietly II he were
reading. and apparently does not make the slight
est physical effort. friend Of one OF the members
OF the choir on his first visit TO the church. said
after the service: what did that old man stay
In the chance for after the choir went out?' He
much surprised to learn that the ''old man.
was the well-known organist and choirmaster. The
Idea that he was the man who had more than any
else in the church to do with the management
of the musical part OF the elaborate service had
never entered his head.
The Rev. DR.. A. j. Rowland has resigned thu
pastorate OF the Franklin Square Baptist Church OF
Baltimore to accept the secretaryship Of the Ausr
can Baptist Publication eociety. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

~ the Treasury Indeed, yes. II we are 10 nave
, Democrotic Congress. which either does not
know enough or has not patriotism enough 10
protect the public credit. But it Is hligh'y
safeguard against AL the unuiterabc loliicS
which such n Congress might commit That II
cannot even begin to talk about playing the
mischief with the public credit. without having
In Il few hours all the Democratic business men
IN; the country cu. sing their Representatives for
disturbing the currency Of the country. Precise
IL hccuusc the currency touches the people in
all their Industries and their trade and so com
ncls Them 10 care about the public credit and
IFS maintenance. we have been saved again ana
again from dshonor mt the hands OF Democrats
1, is supposed that danger comes because for
erncrs send here for gold. and thus notes are
SOM to the Treasury in order TO get the gold for
cypor, But the foreigners do not borrow
They ask payment of what we have borrower
and are using and are bound 10 pay IN Goh-
They would not want payment ~ thr'y !'''S
Of experience have taught. If National poilc!
were in undisturbcl operation when assireh
steady and permanent development 81 the couh-
FRY. They began Whiting their debtors 10 pa!
As soon as their debtors showed signs OF foollhS
away their property. II the gold Ii due ana j.
wanted. how would It help the country any 10
b,vc the biz reserve In the Treasury ont OF
reach and idle while the scramble Tor Soi' III
tbc market must Inevitably PROSTATE business!
Instead the Treasury now supplies the sohi'
issurs the grccnblcks again for IFS own Ill
dcbtcdncss business has present rellci, ana the
Treasury has time in which TO cxtOr. II II were
rossbc. sensible legislation from Il Democratic
Congress.
II comes back to this, that S5oOoOoooo III
deb, bearing no interest. which the people nave
fo,nd marc convenient TO them in all their
hus,ncss than "A like amount OF gold. has ut me
same time saved The people the cost ot paying
an average Of ( rcr cent. or S1i.0o0,0oo, yearly
for sixteen years since specie resumption IN
amount Of S227 OOOOOO They have enjoyed Il
better currency ever since resumption man any
other vet proposed and have not been Obliged
IN nay S,,7 900 900 10 bondholdcrs or 10 money
lenders for the Use Of il. Mr. Cochran Is moi wise
to echo hastily the camOr about the Government
hoinc in the banking business, or To imply that
the Government il not honest If IL pays no IN
tcrcst on currency which the people carry pc
ems. thcy prefer ii To interest bearing oblisa-
,ions II il their Government. and WITHIN me
limit nf safety they have IN absolute right 10
rs, IFS notes for their own security and their
own convenience il they prefer They also
h,vc , rich, IN demand that the stupidity or cor
,,n,ion of u Democratic Congress shall not So
rros,r,tc busincss as 10 make their notes I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

drawn prior to declaration ihat 'he '"''o"'
..territories are consolidated. 1t Is not easy w
..see how il can he drawn aftcrward'
This message is It plain. sober doc"lii'n'' "'"'
inc with facts as they are. and SUGGESTING. WAYS
and means of improving the administrator VI
Rrooklvn AMI the general conditions Oh i'ie !"
th, cty. II deals with variety OF topics j"
addition 70 those mentioned. such rs me wafer
sunnIv. thc need Of dividing the func'iohS Oh inc
Drnortmcnt Of city Works public health e'''
prooklvn is rcaping the reward OF the r'No''
tion dccrccd by the people fourteen months ago
They made no mistake in putting charles A.
Schicrcn in the Mayors chair lie mas p''h'
aud is. the right man in the right place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
THE CURRENCY QUESTION ~ BRIEF

Mr. Cockran's eloquent speech Oh the currency
last week rendered one real service TO those who
read or hcar with intelligence. 1t spongcd OUT
completely the absurd notion that the legal ten
dcrs. being rcdecmnblc in gold. operated rs
ian endless chain To draw gold out Of the
Treasury" and so to expose II to constant peril
For rs Mr.. Cochran showed, the Government
can never have Il note presented for rcdcmp-
ion unless il has previously issued that note
in payment Of debt for which The gold was due.
II has rendered and the creditor has preferred
TO take convenient note instead Of mass of
COIN and both have gained. When the note
comes back the Government only pays out The
gold II would have paid ut the outset II the note
had not been accepted. For every dollar In
notes ii rcdcems to-day IL goes on 10 issue
dollar to Il creditor who prefers the note. So
that the currency IL as truly an endless chain
for keeping gold in the Treasury rs II Is for
drawing it out II receipts equal expenditures.
Government will get back in taxes every note
that il ISSUES. or else the gold. II there s cx-
cess Of expenditure thai is the fault Of blunder-
Ing or dsloyal tariff makers. and not Of the
currency. SO long rs the Republican policy was
undisturbcd the Government had no difficulty
I'm keeping all its notes In circulation, and did
not have them presented for redemption.
But Mr.. Cochran, after saying so much that is
true, showed that he did not quite understand
1t himself, by gong Oh to insist that Govern
mcnt ought to be out Of the banking business,
and that it was Il bad thing to have the cur
rcncy Of the country depend on the condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-The Royal Yacht Squadron met In
London and accepted the stipulation Of the New
York Yacht Club that the race for the Americas
Cup be sailed under the deed Of gift Of 1887. -
Count Khuen- Hodervary was commissioned to
form the Hungarian Cabinet. - A mob OF un-
employed men at st. Johns. n. F.. made de-
mand for work or bread. - There were heavy
earthquake shocks in Northern Sicily. -
Serious fighting reported between Italians
and Mahdists near Karsala. - pleasure
steamer exploded off Nctheroy, and 100 people
were reported drowned
COngress-Both branches in session. - Sen
ate: Mr. Ransom was chosen President pro tenn
in the absence OF Mr.. Harris. - House: NO
business was transacted, adjournment being
taken on account of the death Of Mr. Post -
The House Democratic caucus advised the adop-
ton of the Carlisle Currency bill
Domestc-The Ohio Rive, and its tributaries
have risen to dangerous heights by reason Of the
rain and thaw. - The Postmaster at Alma
Arlz.. his wife and son, have been murdered
by robbers - Two lives were lost and several
persons received serious injuries in railway
wreck near Massillon, Ohio - The New fork
Central Railroad has discontinued the giving Of
special rates TO clergymen - Senator 1sham
c. Harris was renominated by the Democratic
legislative caucus at Nashville. Tenn
City and Suburban.-CQneus, William X,
Frederick w. and George w. Vanderbilt gave
$3.50 600 for an addition to the Vanderbilt Clinic,
and William D. Sloane gave 100000 to enlarge
the Sloane Maternity Hospital; Mrs Sloane will
maintain the addition, she does the original
hospital - Recorder John w. Goff took his
seat on the bench OF the Court of General Ses-
sions 80 The extraordinary Grand jury was
impanelled and charged by Justice lngraham
- The Surrogate's appraiser of Jay Gould
estate filed his report and finds that it amounts 10
over $4,000, 0OO - The Board Of Aldermen was
organized Mayor Schierens annual mes
sage was sent to the Brooklyn Common Councii.
- Stocks showed improvement; foreign
houses took American securities; Central Railroad
of New-Jersey's dividend declared.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day; Colder
probably preceded by showers in the early morn
ing Temperature yesterday: Lowest, ~ de-
grees; highest. SO: average. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
TIE ptRKHURsr TESTIMONIAL FUND.

The treasurer of the DR.. Parkhurst testimonial
fund.- J. I.angdon Erving No. 81 wa-st.. who will
acknowledge subscriptions of sny amount reported
the following subscriptions sg e noon ys'!:rany;
~ e. Bayiies and Mrs. tetitia y. Brace each y0
The Rev. Lawrence N. schWah ~ tetaA 3A12e -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
SYMPATHY FOR w. W. AsTOR.

London. Jan. THE Municipal Council or Maid
enhead. where William Waldorf Astor has his coun'
try place. held their monthly meeting tonight They
voted A resolution of sympathy with Mr. Aston In
his mourning for his Wife and mentioned app g
ciativcy his many gifts TO local charities. me
Mayor said that Immediately after Mrs Astor'e
death, ne sent official letter OF coincidence -
Mr.. Aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

II earnest talk could clear away snow ana IL
ROSY promises could sweep the pavements from
curb to curb the streets of this city wouid nave
he.n models of cleanliness many days ago. ihc
moral of this observation is that "hat 'he oo"'.
ton of our thoroughfares requires Is less TAIN
and more shovels. fewer promises anu n'o'e
brooms. All Of which is respectfully submitted
tn vhomsocver II may concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

"act" It would show poor knowledge OF the
German nation to predict that the maj Victory
will rest anywhere else except with the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

President Cleveland and Senator Hill did not
q gree 10 an arbitration until they discovered
that the elections had left them nothing to arbi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

The Grand Jury impanclled in the Oyer and
Term,per Court appears to he composed OF men
who will do their full duty in respect to all
cases brought 10 their attention. With the con-
sent of the Committee of Seventy. the prosccu-
ton of cases In this court is to be In charge OF
Austen c. Fox and Daniel G.. Rollins, cx-Surro-
gate and exDistrctAttorncy; and the special
representative Of Colonel Fellows before the
Grand Jury will be his assistant, Mr.. Mcintyre,
in whom full confidence Is felt. Judge lngra-
hams charge was clear and to the point, and
leaves the jury no choice If 1t does its work hon
estly, but to investigate the charges affecting
the police force with searching thoroughness-
charges which. In the Judges opinion. tend to
destroy the foundations Of our Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

office to which he was fairly elected. 1he DEM
ocrats were unable 10 hold Il caucus yesterday
at all events and the longer they are forced 10
wait the simmer will be the chances OF Success
in the conspiracy. The Republican poSiuoh II
imprcgnablc, and it has been forcibF STATE" III
an address to the Legislature from me S'a'e
Executive Committee. The right OF the dci'a'-
cd candidate 10 make a contest is frankly a"-
mittcd. but the rightly elected candidate must
he declared Governor and take his seat before
4 contest can he initiated. Twcniy-onc in1u'h-
tial Democratic papers are roundly dcho"hcihS
tbc nlot TO keep Governor Turncy in Once
The snac in the way Of another race Tor inc
Americas Cup has been removed me ho!''
Yacht Squadron has ut last agreed TO give re-
CENT in accordance with the provision oi ne
deed of Gift and the fairness of that instrument
il thus formally recognized. TINS action III
srrcs a continuation Of international ylch'-rhcli-
ON fair and equitable terms. The races ior 'Iie
Cup next season will take place of SANDY fi""h'
American faith in the centrcboard has ho' nee"
lesscned by the experience Of the NiGilah' OH
the other side last summer. ana me lie" '"p
defender will undoubtedly be- Of that type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08
Jn0cx 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Roll TOP Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
T. @. sEIJ.EW.
No Fultc. n. Y.
Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure. for 80 90:
none better At any price 500 and Sll Broadway between
i,,h and alta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

Mayor Strong has informally made a pfocia-
nation Of his policy as respects the oHciais ne
will appoint to office. He says that street.
Cleaning Commissioner Warins' is to be aoso-
lutely free to appoint such men as ne pleases 10
III the places under him; that Colonel Waring Is
10 be held strictly accountable for the admnstra-
ton Of his department. and that he should not
be hammered in the selection Of his assistants
That IS sound doctrine There Is no other way
OF fixing responsibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

There was plea.ant interchange Of compli-
ments yesterday when Recorder Golf took his
seat on the bench Of the Court Of General SEES
sons, and the new Recorder improved the Occ;i-
sion to make some remarks indicating his esti-
nation Of the important judicial office TO which
he has been chosen. He also expressed his
nest desire for friendly relations with lawyers
practising in the court, TO the end that there
might be mutual confidence and regard between
the Bench and members Of the Bar Mr.. Golf
has already given evidence Of his intention TO
introduce some reforms in court practices. His
former experience gives special value to any
suggestions he offers on this head. The new
Recorder has had brilliant career at the Bar
His friends are confident thai, he will win still
greater honors In his judicial position.
There Is some reason to hope that enough OF
conscience and honesty will be found In the
Tennessee Legislature to defeat the foul con-
gpiracy to keep GovernOr-elect Evans out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

Now that Mr.. Hill has received the counter
sign. he can pass the White House sentry-oox
at any hour, day or night without FISK OF having
a charge OF deadly blight fired into him by the
sentinel on duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

II believe Parkhurst is an honest man. says
Inspector Williams. How happy the Doctor must
feel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-08

High above the crash and smash OF the
bungIinc work Of the currency thinkers Of the
Administration comes the sonorous shout tina,
mfr Cleveland is friend OF sound money
The SOUND" part Of II that Mr. Cleveland favors
Is evidently the roar Of the gas escaping from the
rms in an over-lnnated currency balloon