davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
NINETEEN PERSONS DROWNED.
Two Sailing Vessels Collide at Sea With
 Disastrous Results.

DfShStrOuS
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The sailing vessel Creedmore. of St. John, N. B., under con- mand of Capt. Kennedy. is due at this port from Manila, which she left May 9. Among those on board besides the crew are Capt. Colquhoun, the second officer and five sea- men, survivors of the English ship Earl Wemyss, and four members of the crew of the British ship Ardencapel, all of whom were saved by the Creedmore in the south Atlantic Sept. 10. The Earl Wemyss, with Q cargo of wheat, left San Francisco May 9, bound for Queens town. The Ardencapel left Liverpool July 51, bound for Calcutta On Sept. 25 the Earl Wemyss and Ardencapel were in collision off the coast of Pernambuco. Nineteen of the former vessels crew were drowned, among whom were Capt. Colquhouns wife and three children. As big hole had been made in the side of the Ardencapel by the collision, a number of the crew deserted her. and were subsequently picked up by the Creedmore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Enneris tIr.-.Snts.

NEW ioaH. n., 2.--,"..U R-Cl )sad active to. day, holders ',- iag nsr prie -,; ine wi CT, S2.7503,io do. S!.riIg, s-.4 D .j1; suoerii ,-. S3.30G}3,o5 city m Il eXt"a, , g ,, for Wus [, Indies. South-'ra hol" lose .tul and un- changed.
 WHEAT-Oplions wer. + e,s alar in the early dealings, but Af;er y the mar%et was " ooped up at iveIr ..,,,' anIi cuusi jerab,e excitement p-ctnL was he f-alurr, and closed at sill, au aivs .sa of , ,c. from last nights hgure-. The advance ill the e.rIf months was equally aS sarSe. Spot ,otS ciosed very slrong at sha p a(iv spot saie> of Nu. red stat: at $I.IJGDl.l.. No. do, S1.0o14 extra rel, $1 o19l.o No. , red winter s!'>G8 1061s; No. white, S1 '5@1.o6. No. , rei wiu- ter, Oct. S1o734 do., Nov, S1.oo>5; do., Dec, S1 ii; do Jan., $I124.
 CORN-Options were i've and strong, closing 1Sc higher. Spot lots closed firm. Spot sales of No mixed at 51c.; No. mixed, Oct, 511sc. :; do., Nov, 51zSc.; do., Dec, 5l76c.
 OATS-Options were quiet and closed slightly easier Spot lots closed dull and without mate rial change. Spot sales of No. 1 white at 40c; No , do., 33340D34c.; No. mixed, 3Ic.; No. do., 2s340297sc.
 RYE-DulI and unchanged
 RARLEY-Nominal; no trading.
 PORK-Firm; new, $t5.5001575.
 LARD-Closed dull and easier; Oct, $1115; Nov, $9.S0@9.S5; Dec, $S.ss9s.S7.
 SUGAR-Raw quiet, but firm at unchanged prices. Refined quiet and easier cut loaf and lated. 7s4c; confectioners' A, 9-16c.; white ex- tra c, b3sc; extra c, 9-16@eS4c.; c, 63sD51Sc. {; yellow, 3-16c.
 BUTTER-Closed steady; eastern creamery, 2a@ate.: western, >0G12O}Sc.
 CHEESE-Steady; factory, New York cheddat, 9l4Sn91sc. !; western fiat, s@S1ac.
 EGGS-Steady; eastern firsts, 22@221ac.; Can adian do. 2lG1 1s113c.; western do., 21@211ac.
 COTTON-Spot closed steady, middling up lands, 10 7-I6c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
NIT. Grubb Declines.

TRENTON, N. J., Oct 3.-Gen. E. Burd Grubb who was chosen elector for the Second district by the Republican convention last week, declines to stand, saying: II have the honor to represent for this year department commander of the Grand Army of the Re public, an organization embracing within its ranks men of all shades of political opinion, and whose welfare as organization de- bends greatly upon its entire abstention from political complications. I do not believe that while represent it my name should appear as a candidate for any position upon any finlraf V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
: : sS4 To Stump Connecticut.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 3, - Ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller, consul general at London, is expected to return home in about two weeks and take an active part in the presi- dential campaign, putting in all the time at his disposal after his arrival in Connecticut He will make ten speeches in this state, speaking probably at New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Meriden, Norwich, New London, Waterbury, Derby, Wnlimantic and either Stamford or Norwaik
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Preparinx the Way.

WASHINGTON Oct. 3.-The secretary of the treasury notified the collector of the port at San Francisco by telegraph that the Chinese exclusion bill had passed, and giving 9 brief outline of its provisions In conclud- ing, the secretary says that the bill provides that no certificates of identity shall here after be issued, and declares that such certif1- cates hereafter issued are void and of no effect A circular letter to all collectors of customs was also sent out, containing the bill in full and directions that its provisions be strictly enforced
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
New York Veterans at Gettxshurc.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Oct. s-Maj. Gen. H. W. Slocum, Maj. Gen. Joseph B. Carr and Maj. c. E. Richardson, of the New York monument comm ssion, and Maj. Coo'ey, their secretary, arrived las. eveni;'a to iA~ spect the New York mon.,l,,!4ts Y.-.ttrt...5 morning f ty Yer, i-ans n' ''lo O.,e Huulrt>> and Twenty-.ifth New Y .lk in-aairy raSi- ment, from Troy, and he same number of the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth, from Canandaigua, arrived to dedicate the.r monu- mentS tO-laY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
New Trial for Roodle Alderman.

ALBANY, Oct. 3.-A batch of important decisions was handed down il the court of appeals The one with greatest interest was that granting a new trial to Arthur J.
 McQuade, the poodle alderman of New York, who was sentenced to seven years and six months in that famous bribery case. The judgment is reversed on errors in the trial, on the organization of the jury and the recep- tion of evidence. The acts and conduct of other people alleged to have been connected with the bribery, given long after the ter imitation of the conspiracy to secure the franchise, is held not to be p 'oper evidence
 The evidence was incompetent as against McQuade. Incompetent men sat on the jury, and the court erred in overruling ehallengeS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Deatt of a yysxIthY Man.

QUEBEC, Oct 3.-Senator Gibb Ross, large ship owner and lumber merchant, died here, leaving a fortune estimated at between SS, GOO 100000 and SlO,OOO,O00 He owned forty-fve sailing vessels, over 100 square miles of timber lands and immense blocks of real estate. He was the largest shareholder in the Quebec and Lake St ohm railway and was the promoter of scheme to bridge the St. Lawrence at Quebec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
How He Settled the Quarrel.

HELENA, RI. T., Oct. 3-George Bryson and woman claiming to be his wife came to Helena several weeks ago from Minneapo- lis. They quarrslled violently over S2,500 the woman had in her possession. Three weeks ago the latter suddenly disappeared, and Bryson was arrested. Monday the woman's body was found at the bottom of Prospect Hole with the head crushed. Threats to lynch Bryson arc freely made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
MT. Parnen Finds the Letter Foraer.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The Irish Nationalists are gleeful over 8 publication in The Pall Mall Gazette which announces that Parnell has discovered the forger who wrote the let ters attributed to him and published in The Times Nothing can be learned as to who the individual is, but there is feeling of confidence among the Nationalists. They be- Eeve they have the right man. Should the evidence of the forgeries be conclusive The Times will be on trial before the judicial commission, and not Parnell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Erastns Niman,s Prnnheer.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-The Journars Toronto (Ont.) special says: A letter from Erastus Wiman says that it is not unlikely that resolution will be reported for the con current action of both houses of congress de claring it to be the duty of the president to open negotiations with Great Britain looking to political union aetween the English speak ing nations on this continent. The condition attending this invitation of Canada is under stood to be that the United States will as- sume the debt et Canada-S300, COG, 900 The letter was followed by request to withdraw it, but it was disregarded, and the letter was ruhliShed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Retired Alter Enag Service.

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 3.-The Gazette an nounces a change in it's time honorel pub fishing firm of Foote & Horton. Hon. Caleb Foote, the oldest editor in the state, retires after an houorau uie career in the editorial chair since 1895 and after a connection with The Gazette office Of seventy-on" years, ever since he entered it an apprentice. MT. Horton will continue tho busi,less with his son as partner Mr. Horton, ST, has been connected with The Gazette since lS46.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Tie ,,..,e..'., Private Correspondence.

.'-or,,-:::sto weekly contemporary, the :s. ! . rrlv.:,e cvTTss2ondence has lately = ., 70 e2,y. t,c:2a.iy heavy" that her maj s,. has often been enrageI at it till past
 -6.! u, his iS Cli nonsense, and, as ,l...c>.r of fact, t!.o q1eea never concerns her ,l.t Wit I,lo.ic O.; 3;r.vute business or with ~oTrcsDo3>,2ce of a.l"- k.:2d (apart from tel zr7o- m, v. hl-2 arrive aGG arc dispatched by >loze-s every d1yl except between breakfast ,2.lI l1achcon. This has been the rule (and very jlQ-c-olls ono u isl throughout her Ifa
 At G., :2or-l tAo cEicial boxes and nearly all tho pTieaco correspondence arrive about in ,ao morning, Jla messenger having left .-..-ceu spare at II on tle previous morn- ,.,z. IverJt- slg i5 dsai, with between 9:30 a:..i 1:l5, during which time t4e queen works s hard a5 any clerk in London, her private sc. cta1y also being actively engaged in an- other room. At 1:5o the messenger who arrived the d.y before they are always allowed to rest day and night starts for Ballater with 0 full sack, and at the next morning he is at Kingscross. Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Will Raise the Price of Bread.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The sudden rise of prices in the wheat pit at Chicago, yesterday, and the rapid and significant operations of 'Old Hutch,n have created a stir among the brokers of this city. Flour is still on the jump, and what was selling at $560 a barrel in the beginning of September is now $7, and may be sS before the end Of this month There is not 8 doubt that the bakers will pretty generally raise the price of bread in this city, either hy adding to the price of each loaf or making the loaves smaller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Going for the Wronsdoers.

AsBURY PARK, N. J., Oct. 3.-War was declared upon Long Branch gamblers by Justice Scudder in his charge as presiding judge to the grand jury of Monmouth county on opening the county court at Freehold. The justice denounced the practices of the gamblers and also of the liquor dealers who sold intoxicating beverages on Sundays, and said all charges against them must be faith fully investigated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Weather Indications. Fair, colder; northwesterly winds.
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.

New York Money and Produce Market
 Quotations.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Money cl ,sed at 3IS per cent The highest rate and the lowest 115 ger cent. Exchange closed quiet; posted rates, :.St16Q lHS}6: actual rates, 4.34@4.S44 for 6O days and 4.SS@ t.SS14 for demand. Governments closed steady; currency 6s, 121 bid; Is, coup, 129 bid; 415S, do 1075s bid.
 Sh fife railroad bonds closed ,llows Union ir>ts 1l3@I1i Union Ian grants, 10 10 l06 Unio sinking unds, O P; Centrals. 1l30I16. There was teady selling of stocks through put the morniag for he of reaiizin. profits The sellin for the nosy pS ,onra ors WI, i Ir" picI 'u~Y tn rA ,,,nt ,novA:n- -t } !v''! prices Ther was .,.. .,n.le f"t ing 0: don ount - r -t III aft. '-, 'c..,'@ .-.' ~.:. il, '.-s ,,. tn -; re -. ], -u.- |. r'ie Il ,,.. e ii t
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
A Conductor Cut in Two.

BUFFALO, Oct. 3.-A Nickel Plate freight train was approaching Buffalo when Con ductor Wells and his brakeman, whose lamps had gone out, started for the engine over the tops of the cars to relight them Both men fell between the cars, Wells being cut in two and the brakeman hurled into the ditch, escaping with slight injury The men were not missed until the train reached this oity. Wells lived at Conneaut, O. A tramp steal ing ride in the same train had his foot badly crushed, necessitating it's amputation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Fred May Expelled.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-Tno la.n4 of Frei 1Iay has been 5 r.cken from the Is. or mem oai's Of tn, Naulat;an club by the discipi nt ~y'fnIn-,tAe. T.ae >prcjic caarse against Mir -l,.Y MS l0n-l:'v alent of dues, attnou&n It .s el!cFuIiy Uh.erstood that the unenv.a 10 s?otorety which he mas galneI was the Tea. cause of his dismissal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
The President and State Candidates

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-A special to The Herald from Washington says: "Col La mont says: There never has boon s,;gg estio11 made to the president by anybody, or throug' any one, that he should soecif ,aliv indor.a the Democratic ticket of New York or Ind ana, or any other state, and the nswspapsr discussion based upon statements to the c5.. trarv have no foundation in fact.'n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Vermont Official Returns.

MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct 3.-Complete off cial returns give the following as the result of the September election in Vermont: For Governor: Dillingham; Rep,), IS, ,52l Shurt- leff (Dem.), 19,327; Seely Pro.), 1872; scat tering, 5 For lieutenant governor: Wood bury, 4s, ,4Oe: O'Sullivan, 19, 1884; Crowell. 1880; scattering, 4. For secretary of state: Porter, 4s,4l5; Mayo, 19,S2S; Ferguson, 137; scattering, ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03

QUEEN, Ocv, 3-AIr Pa,r,c.l J. O'iJr ~, tae af' .or Nyrrn lippe', ry. w..s Ie., s,s,, 'r>cl h--k4Auy Jail y,.'tlrday, h.s sent7ac, having expired He Is much worn an amac,ated. 4 large crowd awaites szsals r. lease, and upoA his az. arance ho %-ss gjvsn al enthusiastic rccept.on. 4 nu.nOer ol priests We're among the crowd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Sudden Death of K. Allison Elmer

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Mr. Richard A iison Elmer, president of the American Surety company at lG0 Broadway, and second assist ant postmaster general from May 5, 1881, to February, 1884, died suddenly at his home 54 West Twentieth street, of apoplexy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
X County Treasurer Elees.

WAsECA, Minn. Oct. 3.-Charles McKenne, for nine years treasurer of Waseca county, has absconded. An examination of his books revealed shortage of s6,2O0, and besides de frauding the county he has victimized large number of trusting friends All his property in this city is mortgaged to its full value. He is supposed to have fled to Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Dr. McGlynn Gone West.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Rev. Dr. McGlynn left this city yesterday on tour to the prin- cipal western cities for the purpose of pro noting the presidential ticket of the United Labor party. He will speak first at Chicago, and will, during his two weeks tour, visit q number of cities in the states of Ohio, Michi- gan. Illinois, Indiana and Kansas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Married tn Death.

HARRISBURG, Oct. S.-Charles A. Breitin- ger, youngest son of the late William Breitin- ger, a once prominent hotel keeper of this city, committed suicide by taking morphine at his Front street residence Worriment over a law suit was the cause of the act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Speaker Carlis1e's Opponent.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3-The Republican con- gressional convention of the Sixth Kentucky district met in Balkes' opera house, Bellevue, and nominated Robert Hamilton, of Coving- ton, to oppose Speaker Carlisle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Justice Aenew,s Wife Dead.

BEAVER, Pa., Oct. 3.-Mrs. Agnew, wife of ex-Chief Justice Agnew, died after finger ing illness. Her death was the result of a tumor, the location of which and her ex- treme age rendered an operation impossible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Took Stolen Goods Into Canada.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct s.-Max Goldstein and Sarah Cohen were arrested here, charged with bringing stolen property into Canada quaAsity of goods and $500 in cash. The propAty belongs to Maurice Mackschitizki, & Newark N. J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Raltimore's Voting Formulation

BALTIMORE, Oct a-The new registration for Baltimore is closed. The books show a voting population of 94, 3223-79, ,56S whites and IA, ,655 negroes-against S4, SS9 last year The increase comes from two new wards an nexed to the city this year by act of legisia- fl1ra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Burned to Death While Intoxicated.

WAUKEsHA, Wis, Oct. 3.-A small cottage occupied by an aged couple, Peter Callahan and wife, was discovered to be on fire, and before assistance could be had Callahan, who is supposed to have been intoxicated, was burned to death His wife was saved with difficulty. The property loss is slight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
prasented to the President.

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-The new Persian minister paid his respects to Secretary Bayard yesterday. He was presented to the presi, dent at noon to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Congressman Morse Declines.

-B1.SoE, Qct-3.-Han. Leopaftt~ Morse has writ en declining to be a candidate for the Democratic nomination in the Third con- gressional district, and Hon. John F. An drew will probably be nominated Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Prospects Frightening. 3 g
No Deaths fram Fever at Jack
 sonville Yesterday.
BUT THERE WERE Ss NEW CASES.

Two-thirds Were golored-The Correction
 of AbuSes-Fern andina's Situation Not
 Alarming--So Change at 3yacclenny and
 GainesyilIe-visiting Physicians Organize
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 3.-The prospect is a bright one. There was no death from yellow fever during twenty-four hours This is the first instance of like record in many weeks. Aside from this hopeful outlook the situation presents no new features. The number of new csi'es was 9S, of which 32 were white and 66 eolored Total cases to date, 2,S23; deaths, 264.
 The number of ration tickets is being rap idly reduced, and all abuses ferreted out and corrected as fast as possible. The finance committee reported the receipt of $1l 1895 yesterday.
 Dr. Powell, of Starke, Fla, sent for a physician to go to Temple Mills near there, and see if s. Temple. proprietor of the mills, had yellow fever. Dr. Porter volunteered to go, and locomotive was placed at his disposal, but the quarantine regulation of towns along the road prevented has going Word was received later that his presence was not needed. Cold. J. Daniel died fast night He was a native of South Carolina, but resident of Florida for over forty years
 At Fernandina the situation is not alarm ing. There is no smallpox at Fernan;.lna, nor in Nassau county.
 At SanderSon there are two new cases F. J. Pons, Jr., aud coiored servant.
 There is no change at Gainesville or Macclenny.
 A society of visiting doctors was organized by the medical staff Of t:lis city, anu will be kept up as memorial ok this ep tielnic Dr. J. L. Porter was eleSted president; Dr. Broddus, of St, Louis, first vice pr>si,ient; Dr. Sheftall, of Savannah second wee presi- dent; Dr. Strauss, of Pa1at tka, secretary and Dr. Carr, of Cincinnati, corresponding secre- tary. Drs. Neal Mitchell, Soilace Mitchell, Fernandez, Bacon, Daniels and Stollenwerk we're appointed honorary members of the society
 Editor Martin of The Times-U Union was taken ill last night. Ms. C. D. Davis, 0 nurse from Philadelphia, was also taken down. There are some rumors ot trouble among the negroes on account of free relief being shut off Oct. 6, but nothing definite can be ascertained.
 The evening paper, The Metropolis, reap peared yesterday, and it's advent was hailed as one of the signs of returning normal con- ditions The streets are beginning to present a ivelier appearance
 Great interest is taken by medical men in the theory of inoculation as a preventive of yellow fever. Dr. Nunez de Villavicensia claims to be able to obtain the 'virus' of the disease, and says he has treated numerous cases during epidemics in, Mexico, Panama and elsewhere, being successful except in one or two instances, He holds that the "microbe'' is vegetable organism, not animal. He exhibits dried specimens of bodily secretions containing the elements of the disease By moistening these and inoculating with the fluid he claims to make the subject proof against the fever. The doctor halls from New Orleans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
And Nobody Met Death.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 3.-The balloon found near Cumberland proves to be one from which Baldwin jumped with parachute, near Freehold, N. J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03

The Missing Package Turns Up. NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The package of s, 800 missed from the National Bank of the Re public has been found in the bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
MT. Morton Held q Re 'otion.

NEW YORK. Oct 3-Tn" @ !eral .s',o A the Twenty first assembly q -,.-, . 2eu.,:- can organization, aeld Il ''7 'ath'l 'i%e: last night, and had as Irs 's-' ; len L>>i Morton, who was pres'nl at d. evHlr 7, ''.;- made no remarks. Jut2 . F Plu amer, E, a,,A in Woodruff sni ct ,v."s spo,". aft>,r ,',A,... Nr Morton :1eid re2tp :on in ,he clu' rarlors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Killed Her Children aud Herself.

BLUE SPRINGS, Neb., Oct. 3,-Testerday afternoon Mrs. PtRfenberger strangled her two children, aged and years, and then shot herself through the heart. She left a letter to her husband, who was absent at the time, saying that she felt herself becoming crazy, aud, seeing no future for her children, had resolved to kill them and herself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Protection of Home Industries Always to Be the Main Object in View-His Con- victions, He Says, Are All Fully Stated in the National Platform.

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Hon. L. F. Morton has written the following letter of accept auce:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-03
Joy Over O's&rten H.iea.c.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-20

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