davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27
Astp91ork Dailp Gribn'te
TUESDAY. DECEMBER %, 1895.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EOREIGN-The American commissioners VIII
issue to-day in Cuba proclamation warning 'he
inhabitants that Spanish rights must ne re-
snected and giving the terms or the lsiahu
transfer - The Congress Of Filipinos in SEES
sion al Malolos adjourned and Aguinaldos CAP.
met resigned. - Bulletins announced that
Sefor Sagasta had spent comiortapie gay; ous
some members Of the Cabinet expressed fears
that he would not recover. - several Arrays
took place in Havana. in which one man mar was
killed and twelve were wounded = me G Te
pon and the Iowa arrived at Callao - Ke-
pairs TO the cable between this city and Hayti
again opened communication by that line WIN
West Indian and South American cities.
DOMESTIC.-Senators Frye and Davis talked
about the peace negotiations in Paris and the
results which are expected 10 follow the ratln-
cation Of the treaty. =-= General Otis and Ad-
m!ral Dewey informed the authorities in Wash
ington that they had sent military and naVai
expedition TO preserve order at lloilo, IN the
Philippines - Major-General Francis v
Greene arrived in Washington from Havana and
rendered his resignation TO the President; he
brought To the authorities reassuring reports Of
the condition Of affairs in the Cuban capital
- Preparations have been made for the ar
rival Of Governor elect Roosevelt at Albany this
week. and the Executive Mansion is ready for
his occupancy. - General Merritt is spending
the Christmas holidays in Chicago. where he re-
tterated his views about the retention Of the
Philippines. and said that he would resume COM
mand Of the Department of the East after jan
uary 1. - The seventh annual meeting of the
American Jewish Historical Association took
place in Philadelphia.
CITY.-Captan Chadwick. OF the flagship
New-Iork. issued statement replying to a
cent article which declared that the American
ships off Santiago were unprepared when Ger
vera's fleet came out Christmas dinners
fOr the poor were given by many institutions
and organizations. - Good short distance BIZ
cycle races were held in Madison Square Gar
den. but twentymile race in which petrol
cum cycle was to pace proved a "huke." -
II was decided that Mrs. Fayne Strahan Moore
should be retired in the latter part of January.
Colder with snow. The temperature yesterday
Highest. 80 degrees; lowest 30: average 35h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27
NmnSemenIA.

ACADEMY OF NUsIC-s:15-SportinS LIE. O .. A. SIM
rWERI(AN ART GAILERlEs-Me ecu a"ss''' W.
davs 1 TO G-Tissots Great fictu%s'
.uEaifA n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ysfi0I TIIEATRE-s:lS-kate KIP
RROADwAY-S-The SORROWS OF Sa'"n-
CASINO-S-A Dangerous Maid -. x.r,..
TxTy.S THEA TRIS-S:lS-Merchant OF venice. M.
ssoES Ml-sEE-Wax Works Grand concert "'" Inv
matograrh. - ~ MI.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S:1O-A HUMANS! r,,i. o..
~; ~, q rt,ENTIf STREET THEATRE-S-The Nase
Postmaster. - -....,..
oARDf.N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christian
SxRRICk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,,.x.
GRAND OPERA HoCsE-s.The White i ne."e''
~ ri t-N OPERA HOUSES :20-The cessna H..
tERaI.p SQUARE THEATRE-SAS-Ihe H tsss i'o''
IHnr,s ~ % a2o n Continuous Performance
ENE * ERIOcKER THEATRE-s:l5-The Head OF INC
Family. 49,,
xOsTTR 4 BIALS-S-vsudeville. .,,.
MANSON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3o-on and On
NiRRAY HILL. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i~"""-
SAM r. JACKS acknowledgements
wxIJkCF<' S:l5--A Lady Of Quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS.

programme including numerous attractive
features was presented at Roster & Balls Music
Hall last night and was enjoyed by large au-
dience The most important feature of It was the
first appearance here OF the Ragelmanns who per-
formed an excellent acrobatic act high up in the
air. The acrobatic feature rather predominated.
The Painter brothers gave another entertaining
exhibition. ard the Allison Troupe and Virginia
Aragon did the same. Most of the other features
were not new. but some OF them were good
Mile. Marzella exhibited her trained birds and laa
Heath gave transformation dances. There were
also Willy Ozeola. the Metweefs. Monroe and Mack
and the Dartos.
A long entertainment is always given at Proctors
Twenty third Street Theatre Il holiday. and II
anybody likes vaudeville wei enough 10 bring his
luncheon and stay all day It is always possible 70
do IT, Yesterday was no exception TO the RUE
Among the features Of the entertainment orered
to tho large audiences were JOHN c. Rice and Saiiy
Cohen. Lafayette. Reno and Richards. Jane Wait
Sells the Parent Brodald troupe OF acrobats A;
D. Robbins. John D. Gilbert McWatters ana
Tyson and others.
At the Pleasure Palace also the performance
went on and on for hour after hour. consisting
mainly Of Helene Mora. Mcintyre and Heath
Hayes and Lvttcn. Garfield and Carleton Mont
gonery and Stone Lizzie 3. Raymond. W. H.
Window and his quartet. and jerome and Alexis
The beginning early at Tony Pastors yester-
day and the ending late usual In the
programme were Charles r. Sweet. musical enter
taner Gus Williams. in his songs and Rotations
James F.. Gardiner and Kitte Gilmore. the, Willet
and Thorne fa-ceurs: Dixon. Bowers and DIXON
Miss Bessie Tavor contralto: Bryant and SaNiie
Fiske and NcDonough. Arnim and Wagner. me
Holdsworth combination. Charles Wieland. juggier'
George c. Davis. the Savoys and Tony Pastor.
The Marionettes amused the children AZ the Eden
Musee yesterday. and the grown people as well
Concerts were given by the Hungarian orchestra,
and the cinematograph added to the interest with
It's moving pictures.
crowded house witnessed the performance OF
the burlesques at Weber & Felds's Music Hall last
evening They were the same burlesques that have
been given for some weeks. and they Will be aole
10 run through another week without further COM
ment here.
The customary holiday crowds Allied Keith's
Union Square Theatre yesterday. and they were
entertained by Milton and Dollie Mobiles the Marco
Twins Larry Dooley and James Tenbrooke, Hassan
Ben All, James Thornton. Zrenyi and Mile. Che
reau.
Remarkable curiosites and diverting fsats were
presented for the public entertainment at Hubers
Fourteenth Street Museum yesterday. and were
fully enjoyed by crowds that passed In and out Of
the place all the afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

According to an old joke, Englshmen used to
say: IT'S n fine morning. Let's go out and kill
something" But now they say: IT'S fine
morning. Let's build some battle-shps &"
And they do it. too. More power to Johnny
Bulls elbow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

to prolonged and absolute military rule, they
are doing everything in their power to prevent
that desired result. and not merely to prolong
unrestricted military rule. but to render us
permanence more probable by delaying rat'nca-
ton of the treaty Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

An armor- plated muzze to protect young
naval heroes from kisses seems to be desirable
equipment Of the service II ought to be Harvey
lied, nickel plated and tested up to the highest
limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

Under Tammany administration there can he
no doubt that green Christmas" in New-York
Is blessing. and that people in general are
quite willing 10 take their chances Of the
proverbial harvest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

The best way TO find out exactly how many
Anarchists Chicago contains is to let Altgeld
run for Mayor, as he wishes to do That Is the
only class which would support him, but he
would get their votes to man. To employ
Grandfather Smallweed's descriptive appella-
ton. he is the Birthstone Pig or politics. not to be
disinfected by any amount OF airing. As Gov
ernor he communicated his fragrance 70 the
boundaries of the State and beyond AS Mayor.
IL such fortune befel him. the atmospheric con-
ditons he would diffuse In the smaller area
will hardly bear talking about. However he will
probably not be permitted TO run, and will have
to seek other fields OF political activity and ave-
nues OF vndcation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

-. II looks as If two trials in every case might
get to DO the regular course Of criminal proceed
ure in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27
THE DAY AT THE THEATRES.

Christmas passed in much the usual manner at
the theatres. They were rather neglected by the
public In the afternoon but In the evening they
were well filed by persons who had no homes. or
did not know how 10 make the best use OF them.
There scarcely good audience in the after
and scarcely bad one in the evening.
There special observances OF the day 1t
which the public invited to assist. but among
the actors and the managers themselves the oc-
cason not neglected Many presents were
exchanged among members OF companies and
merous tokens OF goodwill were placed the credit
of the managers and OF those whom they manage.
Al the American Theatre there was n dinner on
the stage. which was attended by lcO guests In
Guiding every person connected with the Castle
Square Opera Company and the theatre who could
come. from the prime dome TO the scrubwomcn.
This evening there Will be supper on the stage
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. which will DC
attended by guests OF the managers and friends Of
The Village Postmaster" COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

II that Third-ave pavement which fell I'm hae
been asphalt, we might attribute the mishap I,
the asthma, or aroma, or something OF that sor
recently discovered by that eminent scientist
Commissioner Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27
1uorr 10 NOpertis fmfnts.
Dnslness Nciifes.

Roll Top Desks and Once FURNITURE
Crcs, Variety Of style and Price
4 q SELLEW.
No III Fulton ST.
Carl II Schultz's waters combine nisnI ITv
and agreeable taste WITH AnsC>S -
~ IT.RiTy AND CORRECT COMPOsrTloN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

Is Richard Cookers zeal for cheap gas Of tn
same sort as his ante-election zeal for rap
transit?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

Hall Gaines opinion Of American sentiment
on Imperialism, brought out by an English
interviewer since his return, 10 not particularly
valuable and II suffused with that lack OF In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

Lame men should be careful hereafter not TO
become habitual criminals. for then. according
to Magistrate Mott. they cannot ride In a street
car. even for an honest errand. without sub
tecting themselves to arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

ADMIRAL SAMPSON IN WASHINGTON
Washington. Dec. $.-Admirai ". r. Sampson.
who recently returned from Havana. reached
washington tonight Tor consultation with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

Don Carlos says he will play the role to the
end. What role? That OF talking and issuing
Idle proclamations?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27
nrvvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. DECEMBER q. 1888

terest which appears IN spots IN some OF his
novels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

At the Pleasure Palace also the performance
went on and on for hour after hour. consisting
mainly OF Helene Mora. Mcintyre and Heath.
Hayes and Lvtton. Garfield and Carleton, Mont
gomery and Stone. Lizzie 3. Raymond. W. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-27

A crowded house witnessed the performance OF
the burlesques at Weber & Fieldss Music Hall last
evening. They were the same burlesques tina, have
been given for weeks. and they will he abe
10 run through another week without further COM
ment here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
H4NDSOME NEW YACHT.
One Recently Built by Edgar w. Wrighs
 Successfully Launched.

The new yacht launched by Edgar w. Wright of 662 Orange street last Saturday morning is indeed a beauty. She was built entirely by the young man and he is justly proud of it. He was at work on her over a year, having begun her in February, 1897, and fin- ished only last week. The boat is twenty-seven feet over all, and twenty feet on the water line and draws two and one-half feet. She is nine feet ten inches wide and is fully cat rigged, having the modern overhanging bow and stern, on which plan all modern cat-rigged boats are constructed. Quar- tered oak was used almost entirely. The cock pit is water-tight and there are accommodations for four people in the cabin, which is quite large for so small a boat The interior of the cabin is of uuartered oak, finely dressed and highly polished and presents a very in viting appearance.
 MT. Wright was hard at work yester- day trying to rig the yacht up in order to participate in the races held by the New Haven Yacht club on Memorial day afternoon. MT. Wright is @ son of o. s. Wright, the well known merchant on State street. corner of Eld street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
A BUSY HEATING FIRM

Henry H. Guernsey, the Church street plumbing and heating contractor, re- ports quite an amount of new work on hand and a great deal of jobbing and alteration work. He has a force of men at work on the plumbing and hot water heating of P. R. Griest's new residence in Westville. Other jobs now under way are the plumbing and heat ing of MT. Johnsons new house on Greenwich avenue; the plumbing of MT. Pallman's house on Winthrop avenue; the tin work and alterations on the Moriarty house on Temple street; the tin and copper work on the Hugo house corner of Winthrop avenue and Chapel street; the plumbing of the Methodist parsonage in West Haven: the gas work and fixtures in MT. Pratt's new houses on Henry street; plumbing al- terations for c. F. Messinger on Dwight street, and the heating of the Oxford school house in Oxford, Conn. The heating in every instance will be done by the celebrated Royal heaters, and in the case of the Oxford school house a Royal wood furnace will be used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
 NEW HAVEN BICYCLES, $2o.Oo. At 82 Audubon Street.
FimanciaI.
The Stock Market.

New York, May 27.-The stock mark ct enjoyed a period of strength this morning, but the early gains were prac- tically all wiped out before the day ended, except in the few special stocks, which had sustained the list all day. Even some of those closed at prices as low or lower than last nights closing. The late weakness was all the more re- markable on accoant of the sustaining force exerted by the buoyancy of Peo- ple's Gas. This stock made @ remark able display of strength and absorbed a large proportion of the days total dealings. The extreme rise was almost three points and the advance was ef- fected in face of the pronounced heavi- ness of the general market, which was dropped under a persistent dribble of realizing sales. The advance in Peo- ple's Gas was4 due to very confident
 buying on the part of inside interests.
 It may have been directed against a short interest, which has been put out in the last few days on the strength of threatened litigation against the
 combination of companies. After the stock touched par very heavy blocks
 were taken and there were prolonged
 periods when it was practically the
 only stock appearing on the tape. It's
 net gain is nearly 21a points. Rock Is-
 land, in which the predominant finan-
 cial interest is the same as in Peoples
 Co 1,A
 in the railroad list and was advanced
 almost two points in the early trading
 but saved only a little over a point of
 it's net gain. The grangers as a group
 shared in this early strength and there
 was good buying also in the Wander
 bilts. London was a buyer of the in- ternational stocks in this market and there were conspicuous gains in the case of several isolated stocks. The
 later weakness in the market was un-
 doubtedly due to a growing doubt as
 to the whereabouts of the Spanish fleet. The bull element on the ex-
 change is by no means satisfied with the lethargy in the money market, the absence of demand for funds arguing a halt in business. Continued difficulties
 over the adjustment of rate controver- sies cost shadow on the market and | the St. Paul statement of April traffic | showed so overwhelming a proportion of the increased earnings eaten up by operating expenses as to emphasize | this evil The marked falling off in the | foreign demand for grain on account of the declining apprehension of future short supply is also having it's effect on stocks. Activity to-day was very largely confined to the few stocks above | indicated.
 There was some awakened activity at times in the bond market and few | heavy individual transactions. Prices | were we'll held throughout. Total sales | $2,575, ,0O0.
 United States old fours registered | were A higher and the coupon 1 per cent. lower, and the new fours coupon | a lower in the bid price. Others were l unchanged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28

First Methodist Episcopal Church.-Rev. Gardner Eldrldge pastor, will preach morn ing, and evening Sunday school F o'clock, Chinese Sunday school 2:S0 Epworth League 630. Glasses, 915 a. m.
 Church of the Messiah, First Universal ist Orange street, near Elm; Rev. w. F. Dickerman, pastor,-Sermon at 1O;3O |. m.; subject: "Cfowds and Transients." Ser Mind" The public invited.
 First Baptist Church, (Wooster Place,) Rev. Addison Moore, pastor,-Services on Sunday, May zo.h, 1898, as follows: l0;3O F o'clock, Bible school. 6;3o p. m., Y. P. ice until October, All seats free.
 East Pearl Street M. E. Church.; pastor Robert T. McNicholl.-Divine service at sc so na @ Isnfls TGnf S dhps9 R9st0 pus lie meeting under the auspices of the W. c. T. U. will be held in the evening at 7:30; special music by the choir. The pastor Wal deliver an address; subject: Cause and Cure of Drunkenness" Sunday school at noon.
 Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, How ard avenue and Portsea street.-Preaching at 10:30 q. m by Rev. pr. Chadwick; sub Rev. Wm. E. Fenno. Bible study at 12 m. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening" 7:45.
 Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Rev. Geo. Foster PrentlsS, pastor.-Morning sub ject: 'Irrepressible Good.' Evening sery- Ice omiI,., on account of G. A. R. mass meeting. Sunday school at noon. En- deavor meeting 6:30 p. m.
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, cor ner George and Dwight streets; Rev. Levi Gilbert, D: D., pastor,.1P reaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m.: Christ in American History" 7:30 p. m, preaching by Rev. N, J. Squires of West Haven 12 m., Sun day school. 3:30 p. m., Junior League. 6:30 D. m., Epworth League. cordial welcome awaits all.
 Dwight Place Church, Rev. J. D. Twitch- ell, pastor.-Morning service 1030. Bible school Kindergarten, 10:30; main depart ment, 12 m.; primary 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Eventide service, 7:30. Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Bertrand M. ripple, pas tor.--Divine a. m. and 7:3o p. m Morning topic: dWil- liam Ewart Gladstone" Evening topic: .Under the Flag" repeated by request. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Epworth League Vesper service at 6:30 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
A TEST OF SOUTH CAROLINA's s
 ANTI-LYNCHING LAW.

The case of Isaac Brown, as admin istrator of the estate of Lawrence Brown, deceased, against Orangeburg county was next taken up for trial. This was a case against the county for the lynching of Lawrence Brown, col- ored, during the first part of the year 1S97 This case Is especially worthy of attention, as it is the first case brought under the act of 1896, passed in con- formity with the clause in the new constitution providing for an action against a county for damages for the benefit of the rs-at-law of a de- ceased party in case of lynching.
 c. P. Brunson testified that while a magistrate in the city he had issued a warrant for the deceased, and had him arrested; that he had issued a dis charge for deceased @ few days after wards, upon the request of the prosecu- tor in the case The alleged lynching occurred in the night the deceased was released from jail.
 The defence announced that they would ask the court to dismiss the case on the ground that the act under which the action was brought only contem- pltlSu StU dCIiOli TUT NdIuGSGS dSdlIlSI d county in cases where the party lynched has been taken from the custo- dy of public officers by the lynchers.
 In delivering the opinion Judge A1d- rich said that the question in his mind was whether the act and constitutional provision was to stop lynching in gene ral more than particularly to stop the connivance of ocers of the law in per. hitting lynching or not preventing it His construction was that both sections of the act should be taken together, and they referred only to the lynching ot prisoners or persons in the hands of the officers of the law. As the testimony did not bear out facts sufficient to base a verdict for the plaintiff in the face of the above ruling of the court, the jury was directed to find for the de- Correspondence Charleston News and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-28
SOON TO ADORN
The Walls of the Council chaml

The Walls of the Council Chamber
 The photos of the members of the present court of common council have been completed and in their very fine frame will be presented to the city at the next council meeting and placed on the walls of the council chamber. The work is now on exhibition in the window of Even Mcintyre & Co.'S dry goods store. The photos were all made by Councilman w. A. Beers at his photo parlors on Chapel street and are not only very correct likenesses of the council members, but are very finely executed in the latest style of finish recently known as the platina effects The frame is made from solid oak and the mat is covered with a double thick plate glass.
 MT. Beers is now engaged in com- pleting similar frame of photos of the present board of aldermen which will be finished in a few days and will also be presented to the city of New Ha- ven. "tF