davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29

ORDERED-That the sum of Four hun dred, seventy and 11-10o Dollars (S478.11), be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Fourth Street, from Greenwich Avenue to Howard Avenue, being proportional and reasona- ble part of the expense of constructing a Sewer in said Street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being here in particularly stated, yiz.:
 Annie c. K. Garland. ........... 1925 Belle E. Alexander wife of Wm c.
 Alexander ....,....... 70 OO The Corporation, the Trustees of the
 Howard Ave. NJ. D. Church. ... 13O 73 Lucy M. Hoggson, wife of Samuel J.
 Hoggson ......... ............... 14s 75 William c. Smith. .......,........ 72 63 The George Edmondson & Co.,. 43 75
 s47s il ORDERED--That the sum of Two Thou sand, one hundred and sixty-six and ST-1OO Dollars, $2,166.S0, be and is hereby as- sessed upon the owners of property front ing on Wilson Street, from Lamberton Street to Rosette Street, being propor- tional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing a Sewer In said Street. The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being here In particularly stated, yiz:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Valentines.
"To-morrow is St. Valentines day, All in the morning betime"

Tomorrow is St. Valentines day,
 All in the morning betime"
 Sings Shakespeare in Hamlet.
 The day the Christian world has dedicated to the dear old saint is not tomorrow to be Sure but we like to be ready for you in all things so we're going to show our new im- portation of Valentines bright and early Monday Morning.
 They're all the design of Rap hael Tuck & Son, publishers to her Majesty the Queen of England. The novelties this year-and there are novel,
 ties-show rose, orchid and violet pet
 al effects done in delicately shaded pa-,
 per. Prices from Il cent Up.
 We're also showing the really Artistic Paper Dolls brought out by the Raphael Tucks.
 My lady has four stunning mo- dish gowns with a hat for each gown The new Tuck Doll can stand up %. 25 cts for dolly and her outfi t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Gtty Advertisements.
 SEWER ASSESSMENTS,

" D. To the Honorable Court of Common Coun- ell Of the City of New Haven:- Ihe Bureau of Compensation to whom was referred the cost of sewers in the fol- towing streets, namely: sylvan avenue, from Orchard street to Stevens street;
 Bond street, from Congress avenue to Columbus avenue; Liberty street. from Spring to Putnam streets;
 Cedar street, from Rosette street to Put nam street.
 Spring street, from Edgar street to Union avenue;
 Wilson street, from Lamberton street to Rosette street;
 Fourth street, from Greenwich avenue to Howard ayenue;-
 For the assessment of benefits and appor- tionment of the cost of said sewers among the parties interested therein, respectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned them, and that they caused reas- onable notice to be given to all persons in terested in the said public improvements, Tn all respects pursuant with the provisions of the Charter of said City, to appear be- fore them and they fully heard, at the time and place specified ln said notice, all persons who appeared before them. !, They therefore respectfully recommend the adoption of the accompanying orders All of which Is respectfully submitted. FREDERIIcKK 2; LpM
 FRANK s. BISHOP,
 Bureau of Compensation ORDERED--That the sum of One Thous- and, one hundred ninety-four and 20100 dollars, (S1,194.2O) be and Is hereby. assess ed upon the owners of property fronting Putnam street. being proportional and reasonable part of the expense of construct Ing sewer In said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being here in particularly stated, viz.: Estate of George Hotchkiss ...... 479 50 Est. Bernard Smith, Margaret Smith, Ex'x, and life interest. .......... 65 10 Est. George Hotchkiss ........... 58s 75
 $1194 20 ORDERED the sum of One Thou sand, six hundred, one and 28-100 Dollars, ($1, ,601.20 be and Is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Spring Street, from Edgar Street to Union Ave nue, being a proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing Sewer in said Street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
AMERICAN LINE.

FAST EMPRESS SERVICE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON LONDON.
 Calling Westbound at Cherbourg.
 Sailing Wednesdays at 10 q. m. St. Louis, Jan 3llSt. Louis, Feb. 21 st. Paul, Feb 7lNew York, Mar New York, Feb. 14lSt. Paul, Mar IA
 RED STAR LINE.
 NEW YORK-ANTWERP-PA
 Every Wednesday at 12 noon. ssouthwark, Jan. 3lltKensington, 3l Feb IA Westernland, Feb. 7Noordland, Feb 2t %These steamers carry Cabin and third. class passengers at low rates.
 International Navigation Company 70 Broadway cor. Rector street, NY; Peck X Bishop, TOP Chapel street, M. Zunder X Sons, 253 State st., NJ. B. Newton, St Or ange st., T. H. Pease X Son, 1O2 Church st., New Haven. s30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29

August Reislngef ...''............ AT 9 Henry SneppartG, t,. .:..... .,. ';.,.,.... 47 25 iohn Mettler' thtisttid Mettier... d7 f9 Amos Nickerson ............... 64 75 Catherine Cunningham, wife of
 John D. Cunnlngham' m'........... 49 % Mary A. heynolos. os...''.'......... S71 Lawrence Curtiss ...'.''.'....... ST 90 George l.: Curtlss. ss.....'.'......... ST 50 Andrew Ilcken ................. 43 75 William r. Schwenk. ........... 43 K Ludwig Ruckelshauser, Annie D.
 Ruckelshauser ......... 45 50 William Mayer '.................. h l0 Francis w. hlernan; ............. 72 80 Nathaniel l.. Garneld. ............. "A 70 Caroline Helirlegel ............... 61 % Ellen Donnelly .................. 70 % Catherine lialligan ........s...... 61 25 Catherine Cronan ................ G1 13- Ernest Flnis ..................... 61 25 Eli3hhetl Schinzel ............... 67 C3 Caroline Hellriegel ............. 122 e8 Ernest F'inis ..................... 66 8 Margaret J. Lyons. ................ 1000 John $. Fowler. r..........,......,. 7035
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
For the Ball Gown.

Our Lace Buyer fairly outdid himsesf last week in the matter of Parsian Laces for evening gowns. Such jetted and spangled effects have nev- CT been shown here.
 cobwebby fascinating "Au Over Lac for beautiful beyond description. And the prices: Cbantua nOvs"fo thenew -95 and $L25 exquisite $265 Y IIonon "An pece genuine S225 and S3 Yd Richly Embroidered Spanged Net tremendously effective
 $35O S4.OO AND $4.5O YARD. The same ideas carried and panged effect the prices
 The showing includes lovely piece of Black Brussels Net done with white by Renaissance Effect superb for ball dinner gouns over either white or black M.5O YARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
SpangIed Robes.

OpangIed KObeS.
 Liberty Silk Founcing finished with hring bottom, inches wide. $IO0 AND $I. .90 YARD
 Satin Duchesse Tafea, Peau-de coongs has variety choice prices and elegance combined the fascinating showing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29

1887 o6 ORDERED-That the sum of One Thous- and, one hundred seven and 94-100 Dollars, (SllO7.9q be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Bond street, from Congress avenue to- Columbus avenue, being a proportional and reason able part of the expense of constructing sewer in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being here in particularly stated. viz,i Est. of Philip Fresenius, Elizabeth Fresenius (widow), life int and FIX ;....... .................: S2e5 e5 Philip Fresenius, h, Henry Present. us, 2....... .... .............. 52 90 Regina Munz ......-. ............ 525 William Nagel ..... ............. 57 05 Joseph Dunbar ....... ........... 56 % Mary Creegan ....... ........... 52 30 Margaret McNeil ..... .......... 4515 James Farrell ........ .........l. 9S SS Catherine Rice ........ .......... 52 50 Charles Wilhelm ........ ........ 66 s5 Francis Tiernan ....... .......... 53 03 Ann Maria Lamb, wife of William Lamb ..... ..... -. ......... 52SJ Regina Munz ........ ........,. 105 IS Marie Wlrweiss ....... .......,.. 9S %
 $1,107 04 In Court of Common Councll--R Read ac- cepted, orders passed, and assessments laid as reported. [
 Approved January 18th, 1900.
 Recorded January 25th, 1900.
 Payable January 30th 1900.
 true copy of record.
 Attest: HENRY E. NORRIS, Ja26 St City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29

Another entire line of Corded Edge Double Faced Satin Ribbon, re- duced on MON D AY from cts to
 -3 cents a Yard. Fine All-silk. Satin, Moire and Taf- feta Ribbons with fancy edge from to 1 1-2 inches wide, re- duced for Monday from cts to
 A cents Yard Fancy Stripes Checks and Novelties with corded and fancy edges, re- duced on M onday from to
 -6 cents Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-29
Spangled Robes.

SpangIed Robes
 Paran Spangled Robe, reduced from $15 CO., to One elaborate design reduced from $2O00to Sl55O Liberty Silk Shirrngs, 20 inches wide, $I.5O A YARD.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
MARTIAL LAW AT CAPE NOHE.
GOVERNMENT TURNED OVER TO UNITED
STATES MILLION
AND A HALF IN GOLD

San Francisco July 10 (speciaD.-The big
steamer ST. Paul arrived to-day. direct from
Nome with about forty passengers and 81, 300
600 Of treasure. most of IL from Dawson. Only
S125,O00 came from Nome, the greater part
of the passengers had poor luck, and were glad
to get out of the country. Between them. Lang
ford and his partner. from Rampant City,
brought down $150OO0 as a result of one years
cleanup The St. Paul left Nome on June 81.
All the passengers and officers unite in desCrib-
ing the new Arctic FL Dorado a hell on
earth" There is no law or order-no safety for
property. Killings are Of daily occurrence. and
robberies are frequent.
The day before the steamer sailed the Nome
Chamber Of Commerce met and decided 10 turn
over the government of the city to United States
Commissioner Rawson. who with some soldiers
under him is expected to enforce law and order
by martial law. Deadly affrays are constantly
occurring over town lots and buildings
For fifteen miles the beach is crowded with
tents. so crowded that work is really Impossible
Few men are taking out enough gold to nav
expenses, and fever is claiming hundreds owing
to bad water and lack OF drainage Many are
striking out to Koyul<uk. Tanana and other new
districts. but the majority of those camped OIL
the beach have not enough coin to stampade
and have TO leave in charge of outfits
Any property left without guard is stolen in n
few hours. Passengers say that even if soma
claims prove rich there will he great suffering
among those who poorly provided with
money They say something should be done to
prevent any more prospectors going into Nome
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
GOVERNOR MM1LLIN NOT TO BE SENATOR
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS CHOSEN.
ECUTIVE COMMITTEE-THE LIST
NOT MADE PUBLIC.

Cleveland Ohio July 10 (SpeciaD.-Senator
Hanna as chairman of the Republican National
Committee has appointed all the members Of
the Executive Committee of that organization,
but is still silent to their identity. The
names of the members will not be known until
next Friday, when the Executive Committee
meets here in Senator Hanna's office TO organ
ize for the campaign. There will be a number
of new faces on the committee. 1t is said Sem
ator Hanna has appointed Chris Magee, of Pitts
burg to succeed ex-senator Quay.
Following the other changes said to have
been made: Congressman Dick will resign as
secretary to accept the craftsmanship of the Ohio
Republican State Committee. Charles G. Dawes.
of Illinois, will not serve again. because he holds
the office of Controller of the Currency. W. T.
Durbn will also retire as he is the Republican
candidate for Governor of Indiana. General
Powell Clayton is inca paCitated because he is
United States Ambassador to Mexico. Cornelius
n. Bliss, of New-YOrk, will probably succeed
James g. Cannon. of that State, as member and
treasurer of the new Executive Committee. Sen
atOr Fairbanks, of Indiana, will doubt take
the place of Colonel Durbin. Nebraska is to
have representative probably in the person of
Senator Thurston, in the hope that this will
draw strength away from Bryan in his home
State The only members left of the Executive
Committee of four years ago viii be Senator
Hanna, Joseph H. Maney, of Maine; Henry c.
Payne. of Wisconsin; Cyrus Leland. jr., of han
sas and Senator N. B. Scott of West Virginia
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
MARYLAND SURE FOR REPUBLICANS.
GOLD DEMOCRATS HOLD THE BALANCE OF
POWER AGAINST BRYAN-''THE BALTI-
MORE SUM- BOLTS.

Baltimore. Nd. July 10 tSpecaD.-Maryland is as
certain this year for Mckinley it in 1896.
such leaders OF the Gold Standard Independent
Democracy William Keyser, John x. COwen,
H A Parr. John A. Hambleton and other repre-
sentative men in business, commercial and legal
circles. who head that element of the Maryland
Democracy which has been and still is the balance
of power. These men defeated German and the old
Democratic machine they carried the State for Nc
kinley four years ago. and they lining up again
not only against the l6 to l plank but also against
the ant-expansion decara tions in the Kansas City
platform.
German and all the other regular party leaders
in Maryland Gold Democrats. They will devote
their energies more to eecting the Democratic
didates for Congress than the Bryan electoral
ticket. The Maryland Sound Money League, which
did good work for Mckinley before is to be
organized II will he composed exclusively of Gold
anu-BTyan Democrats. Mr.. Keyser, influential
Democrat and leading spirit in the Sound Money
League, says that under the domination of Bryan
and his Populistic friends the Democratic party is
gong 10 pieces and that every Sound Money Demo-
VIII assist Mr.. keEser i'm reOrganizing the League.
As nearly all the Gold Democrats in this city
also IN favor Of President McKinley's policy in the
FhlEpplneS and opposed BRYAN other
reasons than free silver seems certain that five
thousand to seven thousand Democrats who voted
Ior mckinley before VIII do again. In Cumber
lano. Easton. Annapolis HageTstown and
ties throughout the State there numbers of
Democrats who viii support Mckinley. The Balti-
more sun" the leading Democratic newspaper in
maryland, has Tepudiated the Bryan platform.
give Bryan support. Maryland has been for six
years a doubtful State. There is a large indeDen-
cent vote. Its strength largely thrown Mckinley
ana tooseVelt ought to assure a Republican plural
ity or from 5000 5000
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
INDIANA REPUBLIcANs CONFIDENT
HARD WORK WILL BE NEEDED, HOWEVER
TO SECURE 1896 PLURALITY

indianapolis. July 10 SpeciaD.-Prominent
Gold Democrats throughout this State are disap-
pointed the platform adopted at Kansas
City and the evident intention of the party lead
ers TO abandon permanently the oldtime prin-
ciples Of the party, and are outspoken in their
rejection Of Bryan
Such Democrats as John P. Frenzel Sterling
r. Holt, stoughton Fletcher and John r. Wilson
Of this city; Judge Charles Oful and Ephraim
Marsh, Of Greenfield; Rufus Magee Of Logans-
port; Judge Terhune, of MartinsvilIe and many
others Of no less prominence throughout the
State VIII again oppose Bryan, and if there is
no third party ticket VIII vote for Mckinley.
Among the rank and file of the Gold Demo-
Gratis the great majority still opposed to free
silver and will not support the Kansas City
nominees.
prominent German business men who were ac-
tive against Bryan in 1896 that will vote for him
this year. the change being in the fact that they
oppose the Administrations policy regarding
Porto Rico and the Philippines and do not be-
lleve that Bryan's election can possibly change
the status Of the country in respect to the coin
age - the metals They assert that they have
not ieen converted TO free silver and that If
there was possibility of foisting il upon the
country they would oppose Bryan again. but
Win the money question eliminated by reason
Of recent legislation they believe that the dan
ger to the country lies in imperialism and will
support Bryan because he opposes it.
The Republicans are confident of carving the
State, but believe that it will be necessary to
work early and late to hold the plurality of
1oUin that Mckinley received four years ago
Gold Democrats concede the State to the Re
publicans, and the Silver Democrats cOncede
that the issue is doubtful. If it were simply
question Of the gold standard or free silver
there would be little hope among Democrats
hut the presence Of other issues inspires the be
lief that the money question will be dwarfed
and in proportion il is lost sight of their
chances will improve. Present indications point
TO Republican success in the State but the party
cannot afford 10 lie on its arms
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
S. z. PAYNE SEES PLATT
INTERVIEW BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
ARRANGED BY ODELI-THE CON
GRESHAM ON THE OUTLOOK.

Congressman Serene E. Payne of Auburn.
chairman of the House Committee Ways and
Means, is believed by his friends to be the lead
ing candidate for the Republican nomination for
Governor Congressman Payne had a long con-
ference with Senator Platt at No 40 Broadway
yesterday afternoon. 1t is said that Chairman
Odell of the State Committee arranged the in
terview. After the conference with Senator
Platt Congressman Payne, in company with
Congressman DalzeI, his intimate friend. went
to the office of ex-Speaker Thomas r. Reed at
No II Wall-st Messrs Payne and Dalzell sail
this forenoon the New-York for a months
stay in Europe
Soon after Mr.. Payne's conference with Sena-
tor Platt a Tribune reporter saw him.
Congressman" said the reporter. you are
being seriously considered the Republican
candidate for Governor. Will you make any
statement concerning the matter?"
''AH that I to say" said the Congress
man, his face lighting up with a genial smile.
lis that l am not seeking the nomination for
Governor l am satisfied with being a Congress-
man. My work a Representative gives me
about all can attend to. am going 10 Europe
with Congressman Dalzell to forget all ABOUT
politics for the next five six weeks 1 snail
be home, however, in time to do my share or the
work in the fall campaign. On return
may know more about the nomination for Gov
ernor."
Payne was asked
Yes" the answer. Il was at his office
only a few minutes ago"
Asked to the political outlook. Mr.. Payne
said:
Republican prospects never were brighter
All that we need to do is to work hard in get
ting out the full Republican vote. TIL" prospect
in this State Is Particularly bright In my Con-
gress district I know of good many men who
voted for Bryan four years ago who are going
to vote the Republican ticket this year. We
had a good sized margin four years ago. All
the news 1 get from my friends in Western
States is encouraging. l expect that Illinois
and Wisconsin Will be the battle-ground this
year. l hardly expect that the Democrats VIII
mt forth extreme efforts to carry this state.
1t is lost to them already. I think they will try
to get the German Republican vote away from
us in the States of Illinois and Wisconsin. L am
of the opinion that they will fail In their under
taking Illinois delegates with whom l talked
at the Philadelphia Convention told me that
Illinois would give the Republican ticket
1000 900 plurality"
Il regard the election of Mckinley and Roose-
welt as absolutely sure" said Congressman Dal-
zell
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
GENERAL GREENE LIKELY TO WIN.
CONTROVERSY OVER THE APPOINTMENT
OF THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.

General F. V. Greene, the president OF the
Republican County Committee. is IN the thick of
brisk battle with William II. Ten Eyck chairman
of the Executive Committee. over the appointment
OF the Campaign Committee. Little is said by
either of the principals, but a lot of hustling
was done yesterday by both men,
General Greene insists that, as president of the
County Committee he has the right pick out
the men to go the Campaign Committee, and to
Chairman Odell of the State Committee and Sen
ator Platt he has said that if he is to remain
president of the County Committee he must be
allowed to have a voice in all the important mat
ters that come up for decision.
As stated in The Tribune yesterday, the appoint
ment of the Campaign Committee was put over
until Monday next, because the leaders could not
come to any agreement about it. 1t was rumored
last night that General Greene s cruise with Chair
man Benjamin 3. Oden, jr.. of the State Commit
tee on Friday night last completely won Mr.. Odell
over to Mr.. Greene's ideas to how the County
Committee should be Friends of General
Greene said yesterday that the controversy would
probably be settled without any open break between
Messrs Greene and Ten EyCk. The prediction
made last night that General Greene would
out of the struggle victor.
He saw Senator Patt yesterday, but would not
saw what had taken place at his office. 1t is be-
lieved that the matter turned over to Chair
tent and that Mr. Odell will tell Mr.. Ten Eyck
that General Greenes position must be respected
Mr. F,yck had a conference with Chairman
Odel at State Headquarters last night.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

that the States representing by far the greater
number Of voters stood for revision in the Com
mittee on Resolutions
But our side represented by only few
men accustomed to the work of conventions
Hll was about the only one, and Hill is trim
mer He viii swallow the Kansas City plat
form. he did the Chicago platform in 1896.
II we had in the Convention there can be
no doubt that the Democrats would have de-
'eated Mckinley. AS il is predict that Bryan
gill not get within two million as many votes
a. he did in 1896
Would not such beating destroy the Demo
cratic party it is organized to-day" Mr.
Dickinson was asked.
Il think il would. 1t is nothing more than the
Populist party now" Mr.. Dickinson said the
statement that Adai f. Stevenson was a gold
man untrue
He was originally a GreenheCker, said Mr.
Dickinson. He my assistant when was
Postmaster General While he was Nice-Presl-
dent. from 1899 TO 1896 he did not declare him
self as TO the monetary issue. 1t was not until the
Chicago Convention in 1906 when he was a
candidate for denomination. that he came out
a silver man.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
ODELL SAYS HE'S OUT OF 1T
Continued from first page.

mentioned as a reserve candidate for the office
of Mayor Of New-York.
THE call for a meeting Of the State Committee
will probably be issued this week" added Mr
Odell ''and the committee win meet here PROB
bly, some time next week. The state ConVen-
tion is likely to be set for September 10 or H.
PRAISE OF GENERAL GREENE.
After your conference with General Greene
last Friday night, do you think that General
Greene will grasp the duties of the County Com
mittee presidency quickly?" Mr. Odell was
asked.
Yes I have not the slightest doubt he Will.
was the reply THE General is prepared to give
the duties Of the office great deal OF time ana
l look to see him successful as president Oh the
committee"
Mr. Odel was asked about reconciliation be
tween ex-senator Jacob Worth, of Brooklyn, anu
Senator PIatt, and said:
II have high regard for Mr. Worth and his
work in the Republican party. The State or
ganization, however. does not desire, except
where absolutely necessary, to take any part iE
district fights So far as 1 know Senator Platt
has not given the subject any attention There
is some opposition to Mr.. Worth in certain quar-
ters, I understand but the matter has not yet
been brought to my attention"
Among Mr. Odells callers yesterday were Con
gressman Payne, Congressman Dalzell. of Pitts
burg; Michael ]. Dady. Of Brooklyn; William IL
Ten Eyc6 and eX-POliCe Commissioner Murray
Chairman Odell returned to his home at New
burg last night. He will he in town again to-
day and spend the evening with Senator Platt
at the Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach He
said before starting for hcme that he did not
when Governor Roosevelt is informed Of his
nomination