davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
II RTE RAILwAY.-Ticket Offices, 4o1, sl7.

IL y -
i sn f ace and 25i
XT sIl ana SSs Ss%sE and mSss
on SPd s SsS s&s @ I
e aVsie s q tine from
daily Dsy 2 a9s Sus S ss coaches
BgGai9 ppl%a@ sleeping coaches KOrnelisve to
10 sps,nne H sea days Valley D.,
car to dss Swss S ET fsa az ua
q Sass Sleeping Sleeping eessas. But
snsa. a., ..a ~.
coaches bins5a@t5pnS ,owsso. Emia Rochester.
Ru BSs5Sd e sna soa osifss
I Es 1S3I$ 81 E 50 80 s'sSs
Fs';5' n SS SS s5 s'at'S' sss = ssS g.
r'5s:SS s. ! ssS ie 81 e SO e = G'Sa:
Z s sifs' srBasy' 81 % ]? - e noon
T. LIS ni S 20 sundays SS 81 mo- M
o. 10 20 80 81 80 g. 10
s sGsin A 80 to i'd sSasy 80 l g. So g. 10
no p d d@a'a: 5 g. 70 80 a. M 80 p m
eos 1%1aayy: a. : 80 10 80 $780, $50
Mddi Sg p and nd f Fors }egSs As mn
m a ge FROM the West arrive in NewYOrk At
w NTrRpIJY. L.. =. FARMER
GENT Sup't. General Passenger Agent
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Time Table OF October o. 1sss
100 a. M for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Maucs
5:I5 a. M for Easton. Bethlehem and Allentown.
ZOE a N for Bennington Easton. Bethlehem Allen
e~nGS3 c5 Lake MTRa,:Sas e E ssssn
ton Reading Harrisburg Pattsvile. TamaQua Shamokin.
D. m for Pennington, Faston. Bethlehem Allentown.
Mauch Chunk Reading Harrisburg. etc. Mana,
Chunk Wikesbarre. Scranton. Tamaqua. shamokin
80 p. m. for Remington. Lake Hopatcong. Eastons
90 and 80 D. ~ for somerville and Remington
as y. m. for EastoD. Bethlehem. Allentown Maucn
Chunk. Reading. Harrisburg, etc. On Sundays AZ ow
IN a Il for no Red e. ba Long Branch Hsbufy Pss
ocean Grove except. sunday Point Pleasant Psrlof
car 8 10 a. NJ. l. 80 p NJ for Farminsdale. LAKE,
WOOD Manche ster Toms Ry9r B7rnese etc vrs,nd
'' I. G. s15 10 80 II Is a. 40; $50. sas
p. m, Sundays H sNHD HOOK IL TX ROUTE sSS1 "'''
For Atlantic IisPiand ishland Beach, seabehs
Monmouth Beach; Long Branch. Lakewood. Toms nav"
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
sa csRs EaS Of Se and n R sss
9, IL a. n 80, 315. 4. 8 80. 80 II y. SUN.
Trains leaving at at /. 'a G5 ii a. n 80 $780, 100.
IL D. @ have connection for Reading, Harrisburg Potts
Tickets and Parlor Car BE procured q H. 41k
sS ga lac S9s Broadway ~ Sthays sos West
Fulton. St % broadway; BROOKLYN -, ali .....
baggage from hotel or residence
- ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on and aR sI,sE oT TE3NK i Iiss 1855
AND UN iiTAbD sT fsTNS NAIL th ROUTE
Trains leave New.York, via Desbrosses and Coruands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
A BAD FREIGHT WRECK.
The Worst the New England Has Had in q Long Time.

The Worst the New England Has Had
 in Long Time.
 Conductor Marshall's east bound freight on the New England road met with an accident just this side of Bristol at a. m. to-day that will cost the company probably S15,000. The train consisted of thirty eight heavily loaded cars. While pulling up the grade south of Bristol the train broke into three sections. Two parts of the train backed down the grade toward Terryville while tho engine and few cars ran on in the direction of Bristol. The middle section being more heavily loaded than the cars on the end, dashed into that portion of the train causing the worst wreck that has been on the road for a long time. Twelve cars were piled in confused mass, several of them being smashed into an irreparable condition and their contents scattered about the track. As soon as possible wrecking train with all the men that could be spared from the different sections of the road, was dispatched to the scene and the work of clearing the tracks has been going on all day. No freight trains have been run since the accident and passengers have to be transferred around the wreck. The work of clearing the tracks, from the nature of the accident, | is necessarily slow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
A nrakeman,s Arm Fractured.

E. L. Griffin, fagman on the Bristol switcher, met with rather serious acci- dent while coupling cars at New Britain yesterday. A number of cars were being shifted and Griffin had run ahead as usual to drop the coupling pin in position. The engineer evidently miscalculated the dis tance, for on looking over his shoulder to see the distance between himself and the approaching car Griffin found it almost his open hand on the stationary car with his elbow towards the moving one, as he says, to break the force of the blow and keep it from crushing his body All hap pened within few seconds of time. The lower arm formed prop between the two cars and when they came together it was broken in two places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Bubbling Over. !"


 Miss Ada Gilman and her ''Bubbling Over" company were enthusiastically re- oeived by fair sized audience in the Academy of Music, last evening. "Bub- bling Over," the play is one of Frank Du- mont's brightest productions and when the company added to it number of novel and taking specialties it became a production of considerable merit. "Bubbling Over" is owned and managed by J. R. Painter who plays the character of William Jenks, q genius bubbling over with business. He is capable actor Miss Gilman is bright little actress of the soubrette order and in "Bubbling Over" she plays the character of Robin bubbling over with mischief; John the newsboy bubbling over with news, and Biddy MeGowan, bubbling over with lunacy. She made hit in each of these characters last evening and caught the base ball enthusiasts with song extolling P. Mays fist and Timmy Riordans curve Frank Lester, H'One Lung" buhbling over | with 'fwashee'' was recalled uptil he was pretty we'll tired out. The company con tains some excellent vocalists and gave the best of atisfaction.-Buffalo Courier. At the opera house December 4.
 OrpheHs Concert.
 There has been large sale of ticket for the Orpheus concert at the opera hous Monday night and all desirous of securin, good seats should call at the Park drul store at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
QUEER LIQUOR LAWS.
Agent Colley Prosecutes Man Who Had
 His Permission to Sell.

Agent Colley Prosecutes a Man Who Had
 His Permission to Sell.
 Prosecuting Agent Colley had case in court this morning little out of the usual order, and which from it's peculiar nature required the shrewd prosecutor to exercise all his diplomacy in order to secure con viction John Nolan, who keeps little saloon just over the bridge on Baldwin street, was the victim. He made his ap- plication in proper form, but did not secure his license when the commissioners sat in this city few weeks ago. By a private ar rangement made with MT Colley, however, Nolan was allowed to keep open his saloon until the commissioners made another trip to this city, upon payment of $11.5O. Yes terday the agent learned that minors had | been allowed to loiter in the saloon on Thanksgiving day. He could not bring g charge against Nolan for selling to minors or allowing minors to loiter, no license had been granted. The only way left tc make case was to bring charge against Nolan for keeping liquor with intent te sell, and this Colley did, although he had given Nolan permission to sell while hi' application was pending. Judge Bradstreet said he could recognize no private agree ment between Colley and the dealer and fined Nolan $25 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Bridgeport Man Found in Dying
 Condition Yesterday Afternoon.


 Condition Yesterday Afternoon.
 Peter L. Buckelew of Bridgeport, a glazier and painter, met with sad and somewhat mysterious death, yesterday afternoon. Buckelew, who made his head quarters at Swan and Bushnel's paint store, on Water street, through which firm he has obtained considerable work, was yes terday afternoon engaged in placing a light of glass in one of the windows on the north side of ex-Mayor Fones' residence, corner of Lafayette and Prospect streets. He was on the outside of the house, doing the job, mounted on a stepladder. He was first discovered about , o'clock by a man who happened to be passing the house and heard groans and heavy breathing. Look ing in the direction from whence the sounds came, he saw the motionless form of Buckelew laying in the yard with his head at the foot of the step-ladder which stood under the wir dow where he had beer putting in the pane of glass. The occupants of the house were notified and the ambu- lance summoned.
 Buckelew never rallied but gradually grew worse, and finally about 45 minutes after he was taken to the hospital, diec without regaining consciousness. WheI the doctors pronounced him dead, Corone Holt was notified and ordered the remains taken to Bishops morgue, which was ac cordingly done.
 1 What was the cause of his death has a yet been unsettled. Whether he diet from apoplexy, heart failure or fall iron the ladder on which he was mounted still unknown. No marks or bruises o any kind were found on his person. It i the opinion of the physicians, though, tha he died from injuries received on the skul l by A fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
WORLD OF SPORTS.

At New Haven last night the home polo team defeated the Hartfords by the score of 2 to 0.
 There is rumor that the Meridens will drop Cunning when Sword and Hill re- port there.
 evident that Cotter and Seeley of the Hart ford polo team are not able to play the game they did last year. Superfuous flesh and age begin to tell Manager Phillips of the Pittsburg clut has mailed contracts to Sunday, Calvin and Hanlon. The latter's contract goes te Australia. Calvin has been offered s, 900 of which $500 will be advanced at once Manager Phillips states that this is tho clubs ultimatum to Calvin, and if he re fuses to sign no other offer will be made I It is likely that he will sign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
District Court Assignments.

Tuesday Dec 4-John McCoufet ux ys City of Waterbury; H. B. Graves vs Town of Waterbury; H. B. Graves vs City of Waterbury; H. B. Graves vs Center School District.
 Wednesday, Dec 5-Gilhouley vs City of Waterbury; Philomene Lenoit vs Home Fire Insurance company.
 Thursday, Dec 6-Wm Quick vs Alfred North; Thomas Healey vs A. o. H.
 Friday, Dec 7-Thompson & Co vs R, A. Lowe, trustee; James Farrell vs Waterbury Horse R. R. Go.
 Tuesday, Dec 11-William Neville vs Michael Neville; M J. Weller vs City ot Waterbury.
 Wednesday, Oct 12-William Cowan vs Town of Middlebury; August Bayer vs Graves S Ward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
We Keep the Business Up By Keepin

We Keep the Business Up By Keeping
 the Prices Down.
 Our special sale of clothing which we started last Friday is still going on. Last Saturday the rush was so great that we die not have help enough to accommodate al our customers. We have put on an extrs force of statesmen. We still have in ou1 stock hundreds of overcoats, suits anC pants:
 Childrens suits from 90 cents up.
 Childrens overcoats from $1.50 up.
 Children's good knee pants A cents.
 Boys suits from SAG up.
 Boys overcoats from $3.9S up.
 Boys overcoats from S3 9S up.
 Mems overcoats from $4 25 up.
 Mems suits from $3.9S up.
 Mems pants from 75 cents up.
 Our $10 "Storm King" overcoat is tn, talk of the town. Ask to see them. w, have hundreds of other bargains. Canno mention all in this paper as the space vii not permit us. Give us call. You vii find us the cheapest and the most reliable house in the state of Connecticut. Satis faction guaranteed or money refunded.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent One Price Clothing Co.,, 1359 Bank street.
 We manufacture all our own clothing Factories No 43 North Third street ant 306 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
HEATING ALL RECORDS.
old Sport Knocks Out a Scorer in Two
 Short Rounds,

old Sport Knocks Out Scorer in Two
 Short Rounds.
 NEW YORK, Dec At 8. IT. Little wood was six miles ahead of Albert's record with 559 miles to his credit. Between 2 and Littlewood covered IS miles. At he was ahead of HazeFs record with 563 miles. The race is the most botly con tested of any of it's prede ,essors. Herty and Littlewood dog one another necessarily, leaving the track together and returning the same way.
 Old Sport got on his ear this morning and knocked out one of the scorers in two rounds. The assault was apparently un. provoked and Old Sport has greatly fallt | in the estimation of the spectators, who have regarded him with much sympathy and have been inclined to encourage him for his good work in the race.
 NEW YORK, Dec 1.-The score of tho walking match at ? p. m.:
 Littlewood, 595 Mason, 502 Herty, 573 Golden, 504 Moore, 536 Campana, 427 Cartwright, 522 Taylor, 421 Noremac, 516 Elson, 405 Howarth, 510 Peach, 24S Hart, 515 c. Smith, 195 Connor, 511.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
ylso Owns the Horse {?

A livery stable keeper at Bridgeport named Raymond, who had a horse and buggy stolen few weeks ago, has just heard from what he supposed was his property. The horse was dappled gray, and detailed description of it was sent all over the country. Now Seymour farmer writes that he thinks he has the animal. He traded for it when it was g fine chestnut, but after being out in the rain several times it returned to it's original color Although the animal was undoubt- edly stolen it did not turn out to be Ray mond's property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
WILL THEY EVER LEARN
Several NIeriden People Again Taken il
 by an Old Fake

Several Meriden People Again Taken in
 by an Old Fake.
 The simplicity of some Meriden people was shown Wednesday night. and most of them have been hiding since as a result of the exhibition. It was the same old fake. A nicely dressed chap drove up in 8 carriage and began selling trinkets at a quarterl apiece and then refunding the money The crowd bit like fish. By and by he raised the price on other articles and repeated the act. At last he offered what appeared to be watch for $2 and threw | in ''present" and sold twenty or twenty five before the crowd "eaught on." The present was small piece of soap. The watch was simply dial piece worth about two cents. To add to the interest of the scheme he did not pay back the money, but drove off and has not been seen since
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
CTATE oF FCoNNECTICUT. ss., County of New

STATE OF oFCoNNECTICUT. SS., County of New D Haven City of Waterbury.
 To the City Sheriff of the City of Waterbury, Greeting:
 You are hereby ordered to warn and notify the members of the court of common council of said city that a special meeting of said court will be held on the Sd day of December, 1888, at 730 O clock, evening, at the respective chambers of said court, to wit at the aldermen's chamber and the board of councilmen's chamber, for the purpose of electing member of the board of agents of the Bronson Library Fund to fill a vacancy caused by the death of the Hon Calvin II. Carter;
 You will cause due notice of this warning and notice to be given by serving each member of said court of common council with a true and attested copy of this warning and notice and by publishing a like copy in one or more newspapers published in said city and by posting like copy the public npost in said city twenty -four hours before the time of said meeting, Hereof fail not but of this warning and notice make due return to the clerk of said city according to law.
 Given under my name and the seal of the city this 26th day of November, A. D. 1888.
 HENRY l. EDUCATION, Mayor. NEW HAVEN COUNTY, SS. WATERBURY, NOvem.
 Der 2S, 1888.
 The above and foregoing is a like and true copy of the original warning and notice
 Attest, JOHN W. MCDONALD, City Sheriff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Special meeting of the court of common coun- Gil December 3.
 Piece of property for sale by the guardian of Richard R. Mead Read legal notice.
 ''The Gem'' saloon formerly the Still Alarm has been reftted and is running with pool and billiard tables. Choice liquor and cigars. T, E. Guest, proprietor
 Lost, an overcoat and hat at Rose Hill sociahle Thanksgiving evening.
 Let Col" is what the Globe Clothing Go says They are going to let So' of S25 900 worth of wishing to buy should give them call. | Holiday goods are coming ill and we must make | room for grand display. In order to this we will have to sacrifice our millinery goods. ] l. Chase, Arcade building
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
A Rarn RurnRd.

A large barn belonging to Benedict & Fink, and situated near the passenger depot at Stepney, was burned last night, together with quantity of hay, farming utensils and carriage. It was partially insured. The fire was caused by an in cendiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01

COURT OF PROBATE. NOVEMBER as, 1888 on the ssth day of November" 1sss win be sold at public auction, if not disposed of at private sale the following described real estate of Richard R. Mead minor, of Waterbury, in said Probate District, to wit An undivided one-half of cer- tain piece of land situated in Waterbury on the westerly side of Pearl street. Bounded north on land of late Charles D Kingsbury, east on Pearl street. south on land of William Perkins and west estate of Daniel Ladd and Michael Lawlor. See Vol 115, page 300, Wat Land Records. Sub, ject to the righs of certain parties to convey water in pipes across said land on the 2Sth day of December, 1888. Sale to take place on premises.
 ANTOINETTE R. MEAD, Guardian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
Made Game of Him.

While H. E. Hubbard and A. J. Doolittle
 of Meriden were returning from a fox hunting trip Thursday, Mr Doolittle slipped and fell. His gun, which he was carrying over his shoulder, was discharged. MT Hubbard was walking behind, and the con- tents of one barrel of Doolittle's gun en- tered one of Hubbard's arms, while the other barrel lodged in the other arm. A doctor had long job picking out the shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
Chewing Gum Caused Her Death.

Mary Murphy, 16 years old, a waiter girl in the Grand Central hotel, Newtown, died few days ago of g singular malady which is calculated to alarm habitual gum chew CTS. Miss Murphy was addicted to gum chewing, even carrying morsel between her teeth when she went to bed. While she was asleep short time ago the piece of gum slipped down her throat, lodged in the entrance to the stomach and caused a fatal ulceration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
NEW BRITAIN HANDICAP.
The Final Heats This Afternoon-No
 Waterbury Runner Takes n Place.

The winners of heats in the Thanksgiving 1st, F. Cook, Bristol; End, P. Meyers, Centrebrook: 3rd, c. Paden, Wallingford; :; 4th, J. Conley, New Britain; 9th, M. J.. Welch, New Britain; 9th, J. Downey, Wal lingford; 7th, J. Henry, Hartford; 8th, J. Burns, Bristol; 9th. H. Lee, Hartford; 10th, M. McInerney, Unionville; 11th, J. O'Neal, New Britain; 18th, J. Long, New Britain 18th, s. Clark, Natick; 14th, P. Corbett, New Britain; 10th, N Dailey, Bristol; 18th, J. Hayes, Bristol The second trial heats and the final will be run this afternoon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
Al Prominent Singer Dead.

Mrs Minnie Haslam-Hartman of New Britain, one of the leading contralto singers of the state, member of the Baptist church choir and the high school quartette, died yesterday after weeks illness from typhoid fever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
Fire in Hartford.

A barn on South Hudson street, opposite the hospital, Hartford, owned by Chauncey Rhodes, was with it's contents completely cutted by fire yesterday afternoon shortly after 8 o'clock Loss $500; no insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01

Florida oranges and lemons and malags grapes very fine at Ladd's.
 Look for 'The Mystery of Hanson Cab"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01

Look at the display of watches in the window of Lake, Strobel 8 Co, successors to D. c. Callender & Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
Killed By a Fall.

NoRwALK, Dec 1.-Jane Richardson, 7S fell down stairs last night and died all hour later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
Burglars in RockYiIl

ROCKVILLE, Dec 1.-Burglars secured $100 worth of dry goods at Young's store last night by forcing the door with bar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
MURDER AAD SUICIDE.

The Body of John Kings Murderer
 Found This Morning. NEW HAVEN, Dec 1.-The body of George Donovan, John Kings murderer was found in Prospect hill reservoir this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
T,oST1

BLACK W0RSTED OVERCOAT AMI A Derby hat were taken probably by accident from the armory- during the sociable of tho Rose Hill club Thanksgiving, night Whoever with the janitor of the hall or at this office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01
ee T Fl F G F M
QATE STILL ALARM,

28 Scovi1l Street. Recently reftted. Billiard and pool table con nected. Quiet place to enjoya game of billiards Choice liquors and cigars. Lunch room con nected.
 T, E. GUEST, PROT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-01

1.-The Mystery of a Hanson Cab" Reat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
Ay1D,fTyJSrRA Tors DIFFICULTIES

From 1872 to 1880 John W. Cochrane Of this city,
received conslgnments OF linen handkerches from
william Smith, of Belfast, Ireland, with Instructions
to the proceeds of the sales here on bond ana
mortgage or I'm the paper of good drygoods houses.
Rctwcen $4,000 and 800, 900 was so invested. and
Cochrane paid Smith per cent on any balance In MS
hand Smith died IN 1881 His Will was proved in
Scotland, the widow being made sole executriX' ana
She sent Mr. C0chrane power of attorney to act for
her Auxiliary letters of administration on the estate
were issued to him. Then in 1883 the Tax ASsessorS
presented a claim taxing the estate at 100000 This
was nad and the next year Cochrane obtained re-
duction to $4,000. In 1885 Mr.. Cochrane filed his
account ami asked to be discharged Objections weio
fled on the ground that the estate was exempt from
taxation and that some SO. 800 which he had 80 PAID
should not be allowed. Surrogate Rollins felerfeu
fine case 10 George W. Lyons, who decldcd against mo
estate The surrogate now reveses the Tlcfce ue,
clsion declaring that money belonging 10 ioteshcr
and transmitted here for investment is exempt from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

peclskill. v y June 80 (spccIaIl'-The I'D KcGI-
want and the Cd Provincial Battalion last night ac-
untitled themselves on fun dress parade better than any
drin and review this week Just before the parade
was dismissed the Colonel drew himself M before the
mon in line and made a short speech, highly comp-
mentng them.
The concert last evening was the best gwen TINS
season and thoroughly appreciated by all present
At go o'clock to-day there was general Inspection
~ rifles knansack bavers acs cantccns and cartridge
boxes The 11tt Regiment arrived at Eoa HOOK land
ing at O'Clock and escorted to the camp by the
post band The 32d were drawn in line as the ll'h
arrived al present arms. Shortly after specia tram
arrived with about $50 belonging to the ISL LIN
oath and 10th separate Companies. Tho Sd Provincial
pottalon comDrsinc the separate companies, VIII be
under the command of Major W. 4. Dawus. As the
IItb Regiment have no chaplain with them. the Rev
William L. Patterson. OF Pcekski VIII conduct lhe
religious services tomorrow at 10 80 a. M.