davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
SPEcULAToRS ARE ANGRY.

Rig Audience Assured for the Gounod
 SoeSety's PrOduetion-Gounud's Iinmor-
 tai Work-SpIend Rendition of the
 Redemption Next Week-Iun Analysis
 ofthe acure--Large Sale of Seats.
 All the musical world here is agog over the first coming grand decennial performance of the Gounod society. On Tuesday afternoon and evening of next week will be rendered Gounod's s magnificent oratorio, ''The Redemp- tion,' with an array of solo talent and with an attention to detail never be- fore surpassed in New England out side of Boston. The big Festival or chestra from Boston, which has been engaged, plays this particular work su- perbly. Many who heard it five years ago will recall the thrilling effect of that amazing piece of orchestral writ ing, "The Earthquake; also March to Calvary" The harp and the great trumpet quartet increase the brilliancy and grandeur of the score.
 The sale of seats opened yesterday morning and attracted the usual big crowd of purchasers. By the new method of selling speculators have no chance, hence the fifteen or twenty speculators who usually are present at the Gounod sales were absent, and many well known men who have for merly bought of them were on hand yesterday morning to select their own seats at regular box prices.
 This turn of events was highly satis- factory to every one but the specula- tors, who are grumbling good deal over the change. One of them said: T had orders for nearly one hundred seats for "The Redemption" suppos- ing the Gounod managers would sell in the old way Of course, had to cam eel them" Those who go to-day will find some excellent seats in the orches- tra and dress circles, but it should he impressed on all that they are selling rapidly and by Saturday night it is pretty certain the house will be sold out Seats are also now selling in the top gallery; these are the best seats in the house acoustically. It must be remembered that the managers have increased the number of $1 seats some what for this special anniversary con- cert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
BICYCLE THIEE CAUGHT.
stern Was Are .i ed in Hartford.

SteTU " aS Are -leu m Iii f1Dids
 The Hartford police yesterday noti- fled the police of this city that they had arrested d man answering to the de- scription of the man who stole the bicy- cle from N. s. Sleeman Tuesday after noon. MT. Seeman's young lady clerk at once went to Hartford and said that she was positive that the man arrested was the same one to whom she rented the bicycle which was not returned The man. whose name was given as Paul Stern, was brought to this city and was released under bonds of S2QO furnished by Stephen A. Howe
 Another report came from New York last evening that a man had presented a check at the New York, New Haven and Hartford baggage room for the bicycle and when he observed some commotion among the employees at the baggage room he skipped out. wheth- CT the Hartford man was arrested on a. mistaken identity or the story from New York is a fake remains to be seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
AN INCREASE OF seoo 900.
October Receipts of Consolidated Roa'
 Sh W Gratifying esuits.

October Receipts of Consolidated Road
 Sh W Gratifying esults
 When the present quarter ends Pres ident Clark will doubtless have as flat tering report to make to the directors of the Consolidated road as he recently made to the stockholders at their an nual meeting. The receipts of the com pany for the month of. October are now nearly collated and tine result of the business shows up most encouragingly.
 The gross receipts from all sources for the month are approximately $200,- 900 more than for the same period last year, and the gain has been from to 5 per cent In fact, it is the biggest October business in the history of the road. The business for the month of November promises to show equally as loig gains. These footings have not yet been made, but if the later returns come in as we'll as those early in the month the result will be most gratify- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
He Mus show Cause.

Philadelphia. Dee. 4.-Judge Thayer to-day served a rule upon Attorney w. A. Shoemaker, one of the counsel for the murderer, Holmes, directing him to show cause why he should not be dis barred. The rule is returnable in the court of oyer and terminer in Decem- Der. The charge against Shoemaker is that November Is while the court was hearing the motion for a new trial in the case of Holmes, Shoemaker read a false affidavit by one Blanche Han nigan. which was fabricated by him and asserted to the court that Blanche dictated the affidavit to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
The S,-np1lony Concert.

The first concert of the New Haven Symphony orchestra takes place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the old College street church. The program has al- ready received due comment in these columns. It is expected that the course will receive thr support of all music loving people of the city and be as great a success financially and socially as it is assured that they will be musi- cally
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
CORBETr,s u1lTI.n4TUM,
His Manager Declares lENat They Have Now
 Metired ErnIn he Hing.


 nelired FrnIn ,he Hing.
 New York, Dec 4.-iPhe Evening Tel egram says: Corbett will not agree to meet Fitzsimmons for the $2O,O0O purse offered by Dan" Stualvt of Texas, The ultimatum was handed! to Stuart this afternoon by William A Brady When Stuart submitted articles of agreement to Brady the latter saidi,
 We have retired"
 Stuart will now match Maher against Fitzsimmons.
 Suppose" said Stua Tt to Brady, that Fitzsimmons whipa Maher, what will you do tnen?'
 Challenge him in a mir ute" was the reply.
 Stuart will have a meeting with Ma hers manager to-morrow and offer a purse for the Irish champion and Fitz- simmons. The fight will take place near Fl Paso, Texas, about the first of February, during the Mardi Gras.
 Stuart promises to put the purse of $2O, too in the naAds oI responsible person, and in case he fails to pull off the fight the entire amount is to go to the pugilists. This evening Captain Gliro, who manages Horace Leeds, urg- ed Stuart to offer purse for Stuart and Lavigne or Leeds and any other good lightweight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Met Another MisIlap.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Another mishap has befalIen the battleship Texas, which recently met with trouble through buck ling of her frames while in dry dock at Brooklyn navy yard. The Texas left Brooklyn for preliminary test of her engines at sea. This afternoon a mes sage was received at the department saying her steering gear had broken down and that she was at Tompkins- vile, S. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
THE LATE DIR. pIBBERT.
Was Oldest Living Member of the Grays- Resolution Adopted by the Company Last

Was Oldest Living Member of the Grays- Resolution Adopted by the Company Last
 Evening.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the Grays last evening.a set of resolu- tions on the death of the late Rev. pr. William E. Vibbert was adopted. Dr. Vibbert was an ex-Gray and one of the oldest living members of the company, and had al- ways taken a great interest in it's reunions and other matters per- taining to it. Captain McCabe of the company presided at the meeting and the following resolutions drawn up by Corporal A. c. Graves was adopted:
 Resolved, That the members of the New Haven Grays do hereby express their sincere regret with which We learn of the death of our former comrade, Rev William E. Vibbert, D. D.
 Rev. Dr. Vibbert died in this city December 2, 1895.
 His connection with this company be- gan in 1884, and he served for some time as an active member. At the time of his death Dr. Vibbert was eighty one years of age, and was one of the oldest living members of our company. He had also exhibited warm interest in this company and its welfare, and was a member of the Veteran Grays association. The anniversary sermon addressed to the company on the occa- sion of our seventy-ffth anniversary was delivered by Dr. Xibbert.
 q rector of St. James church, Fair Ha- ven. He was greatly beloved by all his people He was esteemed by all as an examplary man and citizen, and we regard with sincere pride his con- nection with our company.
 And it is hereby ordered that this minute be placed upon the company records as a. mark Of our esteem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Sons of Xeterans.

At the meeting of Nathan Hale camp No. Is. of V. Monday evening the fol- lowing officers were elected for 1896: Captain D. D. Jackson; first lieutenant, M. B. Johnson; second lieutenant, A. w. Russell; camp counsel, w. G. Bra ley, George T. Murray, A. W. Russell; delegate to the division encampment to be held at Bridgeport February 12, 1896, c. B. Potter; alternate, H. L. Johnson; delegate at large, James D. Hislop; all ternate at large, c. T. Walsh. By a unanimous vote of the camp General William H. Pierpont was chosen install ling officer to install the officers at the first meeting in January. After the election a Thanksgiving supper was served by the monthly entertainment committee. Twenty members of c. L.. Upham camp of Meriden were pres ent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Death of c. V. Erickson

Gustav Victor Erickson died at his home, 145 St. John street, yesterday af- ternoon' at o'clock of consumption. He leaves a wife and two chlildrenl He was highly esteemed and had been for years a member and deacon of the Swedish Lutheran church on St. John street He was a valuable employe of the l.. Can- dee company. Last summer he made a trip to Sweden for the benefit of his health, but without avail. He was a native of Sweden and had resided in this city for eight or ten years. He lived for a time in Collinsville,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
E1srk-S Soners.

A very pretty home wedding took place at the residence of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. George E. Som- CTS of No. Il Vernon street yesterday afternoon. The contracting parties were Miss Edith May Somers and Her bert Frank Clark. The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. McLane The maid of honor was Miss Louise Merwin of Milford. Miss Florence Curnow was flower girl Four girls who held in place the ribbons of the aisle-way were cousins of the bride. They are Miss Maud Miller, Miss Louise Miller of Westville, Miss Bessie Brown and Miss Amy Brown of Milford Theodore Jones of Collinsville, a nephew of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Clifford and George Somers. Many beautiful presents were received. Up- on the return of the happy pair they will live for the winter with the brides parents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Both Suffered a Fit.

Katie Meaney, aged twenty y-one years. fell in a fit at the Union depot yesterday afternoon. She was removed to the hospital, and last night was resting comfortably. Her home in in Branford.
 A boy by the name of Brown, who lives at 162 Spring street, was also stricken with fit on High street He was returning from school at the time. He was taken to the hospital and will be out in short time. He is subject to such attacks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Want the Duty Restored.

Washington, Dec. "A meeting of wool growers and wool dealers, called by William Lawrence, president of the National Wool Growers association was held to-day. Ten or a dozen per- sons were present. There was a gen. eral interchange of views upon the necessity of incorporating a duty on wool in any tariff measure proposed in congress and a committee of five was appointed to examine memorial to congress submitted to Judge Lawrence, asking that the duty on wool be res tored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Owe c1me by Gras.

Boston, Dec. "A small boy, sent by his teacher to ascertain why Joseph found the latter, with hts father and mother lying upon the floor of their home, 61 Salem street, overcome by coal gas. The boy, frightened almost to death, hurried back and ttMd bis teacher of his discovery and the. police were quickly notified. Prompt action on their part restored the victims to consciousness and all are now out of danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
IS OPPOSED TO LYNCHING
COY. O'FERR1L SUGGESTS DEATH IN CASE OF ATTEMPT AT RAPE.

lie Maintains That it ia the Duty of yir-
 ginia to Preserve. Personal Liberty-Di-
 gest ofa strong Message From an Exeou-
 tive--prlze Fighting to be Made a eony.
 Richmond, Va, Dec. 4.-The Vir- ginia assembly met to-day. Governor O'Ferral in his annual message invokes the power of the legislature to stamp out lynching and recommends the pas sage of an act requiring every county and city to pay into the treasury of the state for the benefit of the public free school fund the sum of $200 for each thousand of it's population, not ex- ceeding $10000 for every lynching which may occur within its limits and that the expense of the military called to protect prisoner from violence shall be refunded to the state by the local ity where the affair occurred. He sug- Sests that the penalty for rape or at tempted rape be death in every case, and that an indictment for either of fence shall have precedence over every other case on the docket.
 The governor maintains that it is the duty of Virginia to preserve personal liberty. He says if a man is not satis- fled with his wages he has the right to stop work, On the other hand, no man should be compelled by menace, threats or force to withdraw from his work. The governor declares that it is the duty of the state to protect all property and defends his course in using the military for this purpose whenever it seemed necessary. He demands en- actments to put an end to horse race gambling and insists that pool selling in all its forms be absolutely prohib- ited.
 He asks that prize fighting be made a felony, and calls for a special act to break up lawlessness in that portion of the state opposite the District of Columbia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Te,ms ArreedIIpnn.

New York, Dec. 4.-C. P. Huntington, president of the Pacific Mail Steamship company, said to-day: Terms have been fully agreed upon for settlement of the differences between the Pacific Mail Steamship company and the Pan anna railroad. If the Panama road signs the agreement as it stands the Pacific Mail will I hope, the matter will be closed up now"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Given a shaking Up.

Washington, Dec. 4-Secretary Her. bert to-day gave shaking up to .uhe mechanical department of the Brook lyn navy yard. He detailed Naval Constructor Francis M Bowles to take charge of the construction. It is stat ed this action was taken because of MT. Bowles' administrative abilrty and his capacity to secute a fair day s work out of the force under him at a fair days pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
I'll PUTS.

While the members of Israel Putnam lodge, A. o. U. w, play checkers or cards on Friday evening of this week they and their friends can decide the questions raised by the election Tues day and make everything solid for next year. The games and talk can be mois- tened by the hot coffee or clouded by the smoke, and the fraternal bond strengthened with it all All Workmen are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
sroppaRD 1ncrURE TONIGHT.

One of John L. Stoddard's ideal ex- periences of later years was his visit to Naples last summer. The beauty of this earthly paradise was not more enjoyed by him than the thrilling his tory connected with his visit to the un- covered streets of Pompeii, or the sen sation of the sublime produced by his ascent of Vesuvius. This remarkable lecture will bs given this evening at the Hyperion with unparalleled illus trations. None should miss it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Crawford Councils Election.

The annual election of Crawford council, R. and S, took place last even ing at their hall and the following off, cers were elected and installed: T, I. NJ. Thomas Smith; I. D. M, J. J. Day ton; I. P. c. of w, W. T Thompson; {; c. of D., Loren w. Humiston; treas urer, John o. Rowland; secretary, Frank Ray: c. of G., G. Ammann; stew ard, Charles H. Nichols; sentinel, E. N. Holiday. After the installation the retiring T. I. M, Isaac F. Mallory, was presented by John 0. Rowland, on be- half of the members of the council, with a fine easy chair. MT. Mallory thanked the brothers.
 Following came the banquet and speeches were made by Dr. Hutchinson, who was just admitted, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Coming Dances.

Columbia lodge, No. 15, D. of R., will give a dance in Harugari hall this evening.
 The first annual masquerade ball of the Second regiment band c. N. G., will be held in Harugari hall next week Tuesday night. This being the first masquerade of the season it is expected that there will be a large attendance. There has been large sale of tickets
 The K. o. J. society will give a dance in Harmonic hall tomorrow night, the first of a series to be held during the winter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Legal Fight Not Imnrobable,

Indianapolis, Dec. A peculiar con- troversy has developed between the in ed out during Tuesdays fire. There is a question as to whether the fire was caused by the collapse of floor or the collapse was caused by the fire. As the total loss is fully s5OO,OOO a legal fight is not improbable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Formally Handed Over.

London, Dec. 4.-The Carlyle centen- ary meeting took place in Chelsea to- day. The Carlyle house in Cheyne Row, which was bought with money subscrib- ed in England and America, was for mally handed over to the trustees. The Hon. John Morley presided at the meet ing and made a speech.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
TRINITY CHURCR HOME.
Officers of the CorpOi alton Elected at a
 Meatinr Yesterday.

Officers of the Corpoi alton Elected at a
 Meetinr Yesterday.
 The annual meeting of the members home was held at the home yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Douglas was chair man The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and the following officers of the corporation were elected President, Rev. George W. Douglas vice president, William W. Farnam; treasurer Gardner Morse. jr.; auditor, e. B Gilbert: financial committee, Charles E. Graves and George H. Tut tie.
 The home is at present in an exceed ingly good condition and everything was yesterday found in good order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
It May M can War.

London, Dec. 5.-The Telegraph has this from Constantinople: "If the re- ply of Turkey in regard to the admis- sion of guardships into the Bosphor- ous is not shortly received the powers will fix a date after which they will bring to Constantinople.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
rhaI Isalls spread.

Jacksonville, Dec. IA passenger train on the Savannah and Florida Western was wrecked fifteen miles north of here tonight by spreading rails. The Pullman sleeper was turned completely over and eight persons were in iured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Appointed Enrolling Clerk.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Charles R. Me Kenney of North St Paul, Minn., was to-day appointed enrolling clerk of the house for the Fifty-fourth congress. He held the same position in the Fifty first congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Restraining paners Served.

New York, Dec. 4.-Papers in suit to restrain the American Sugar Refin- ing company Sugar trusD from doing business in this state were served on John E. Searles, treasurer, to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
They Violated Laws.

Lingi Celoni os, Hill street and An drew Pickens of 137 Putnam street were arrested on warrants yesterday charg- ed with violating the liquor laws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Bidding Ran Low.

New York, Dec. 4.-The sale of trot- ting stock was continued at Madison Square Garden to-day, when consigE- ments from various owners were put up for sale. The bidding ran low as a rule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-05
Three Men Killed.

Bluefeld, w. Va, Dec. 4.-By wreck of coal trains on the Norfolk and West ern road at Lick Branch this evening three men were killed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-20
NJ ALONG TIIE DOCKS.
A. isiAsD strAsrH wAliisu rOh
siw IAnOnIns
Aiiss asa Uu ,afss iissn ismias
ssiiiss rsstsd Ispsasd ssiss
~ ne Nsisf IfsHit

P0ut island steamers len port
this afternoon
The hileD is receiving sagaflf0m
the ka Mol The Hall is expected
~ bring the balance ~ The Aliens
oafgO as she Will sail With about
iOJ0 tons NJ sugar
The MonOwai Is due from the
Colonies on Thursday, and The
WaffiniOO from Vancouver ~ Sat
Ofday. MARI Twain will w. 0H
i,0afd The Waffmo0
sh0uld The Martha Davis ~ The
n q Wilder, both smart packets,
w. fortunate enough ~ strike The
iaVOfahle winds tie Castle aud the
Bryant carried, they may be eN'
peoted ~ about Thursday with -four
days lalef news if0in The coast
The klla1ea Hon Ia loading NJ
The kiDan What fGf ports o1 Ia
wall Her sailing day Is moi GSod
bui should tiie Chinese immigrants
be released from quarantine ~ Sal.
afday size viii probably leave Oh
that day, ~ size u a. take number
NJ ibeiu ~ llawai
The British ship piDmgfe, which
sailed from San Francisco lpf
| Queenstown ~ Apfll ystli, arrived
~ llie latter pot 90 Aug md, thus
having made ilie passage IN The ~.
mafkaldy short Tine NJ " days
The British ship llelensbufg whiel
ieft saB piaDciseO one month bo
fDfe he pl1m0fe, only arrived III
Falmouth 0n The same day
The cruiser New Y0fk NJ the q
y Navy, 90 lief home ward y0yag,
ffgm ltDglaDd had a good test b0ll
~ ~ BET ability ~ a sea boat as vel
~ lief sieaDii1g powef, Crossing
| The Atlantic, f0f -four days she 30
e0uDtefed q heavy N, W. sea, II
tlie face NJ which she kept ~
uniform speed NJ - knots and Ne
baved IN ~ admirable manner
putting ~ resi- all doubts as ~ he
thorough sen going capacity
!. A biaokeDed aud abandoned
| b1ll, oliaffed suBps NJ Uasls an
possibly u lallb0f1ed boat ~ Ivy,
Is AZ lliat Is pfGbably len NJ ~
Norwegian ship Yield which sail
~ ~ last November from The p0f
VI Gfmsby fGf San Diego and
nov much overdue, No difec
! confirmation N the theory that III
Weld has been deserted ny he
crew aud Is drifting y defelio
about ibe South Pacific Ocean Ia
been received, bUl eifeumsiauiia
evidence IN The case NJ The collier
~ strongly IN favor NJ The sufipls
that MI hopes N HE sale return q
ilio Yield has been felinquIsbed "
The Insurance men ana The ~
captains
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-20

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was sliiJl1ed IN efale III HyiniyllD'
death
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fi1iH esbauslini ~ fewfbius The eli1r
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funeral N Alesaii1ef n iligblaeh hDipl
tainted during iIig iiaiol from W
Winter palace w ilH plme N lDieiiBel
nild wns carried w ilia hospital, wliei
iA did ibs saine night
A similar fnie DyefigL ilio blW
knight M ihs fnent G,p's funeral
wivl observed That lig Wnild scarcely dfa
himself alaia during ibe latter pafi :
liis ppsAsalGn through llo capital, yl
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Now fmk Advertiser