davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postotfice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
MI RIVER RAHROAD A1N' !

MERIDEN, WATERBURY S CONNECTICUT MI RIVER RAILROAD
 IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER IS, 1889.
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Lea Waterbury, New England station, s55a.m
 12:55, 4:30, 642 D. m '''' ''''' Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 800 a. m. o1u
 a m; 1:1o. 447, *7;07 D. m ''' Leave Merlden, $50 a. m 1:57, 5:45 D. m, FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBJrRy
 Leave Cromwell 6:3O a. m 1o:13 4aon T,
 Leave , MerddeI:, West Main street, s:02 92O a. m, Arrive at Dublin street T.iO ali, n, 10. ..o T:33 D. m. ' i ''' '''o' Arrives Waterbury, N E. station. 7:55. 1oaG !, m 1:50. 605 S:O5 D. m '''' 10o d. Ill.,, *For Merden and way stations oulv srriv. ,t 1:52 p. m. '' "''' "' All trains arrive at and leave West Main stree, Meriden " ''i-i S'iee' CHAS. N. CRAWFORD. Surf Mcriden, C onE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03

NOTES AND CRITICISMS.
 MT. D. c. Calvert offers the following as correction 10 Game No. 196, which was played between Messrs. Wyllie and Lea. At the forty1 second move tho position is: Black-1, 8 6, oR 1a King, S1. Whfte-15, 1a 21, g, 50. King, 21 White to move and draw: { 5!ss 5i:ss so :sss sas 's::s ss:ss Das45 sa;;a
 Variation l.
 asss g.: ss: g. ss:ss S:n ss:.ss a:s ". %;as S;,s In MT. Labadic's play (says MT. D. c. Calvert) on Position No. 137, Variation (c) at fifteenth move and Variation (d) at thirteenth move the position is: Black Kings 15, 16 White-6 24. King for a4-s0 go s-7, 15-11 7-lo, 1eeo, 24-lo. think draw possible by the tactics given by tion.-Calvert: '''
 MT. Pancoast, think, slips win in his play os, position No. 13S. At the seventeenth 1noto pl his play the men are on Blnck-1a Kings 20 31, B. White 1T. Kings IA, 22. 20 for 82-27 move 29-25 and draw, but for 21-17 at sixteenth move Our critics w. c. Beiden, Zach Brogan and T. Irwin sent us D white win on Percy M. Bradt position which is formed from Game No. 1892
 MT. Zach Brogan writes: Tn Game No. 10s at twenty-second move 25-2l is the obvious and winning play. Sec Game No. SIS of 'Check erist."
 MT. Pancoast writes: "In gamo lea al twenty-sixth move, you ask what would be the result of 25-2a. For fear that no ono else would answer, would say that 25-22, 17-o8 3O-1G, 26 27-23 G-10 231S 1O17, 28-24 l7-a2 24-19 22-2a, 16-12 710. 3a-27, 25-3O, 19-16 10-15, 16-7 15-22, "a would draw easlly.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03

DIR HENRY F. GILL.
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ofice--155 South Main Street.
 Free Consultation from a. m. to g p. m.
 Office closed on Sundays till November 1.
 SOME OF THE REASONS Why it is to the advantage of those in need of
 Skillful Medical Services to employ Dr Gill. 1st-He is the only regular graduate of Medicine
 and Surgery in this part of the State making
 especially of CHRONIC COMPLAINTS and
 FEMALE DIFFICULTIES.
 2d-He has had an extended experience of over
 9 years in hospital and private practice and
 has successfully treated thousands. 3d-Dr GillS Combination Method" of curing disease is based on Science and Experience,
 the result of years of study and practice, and is most successful.
 4th-In the use of remedies the Doctor is ECLEC- TIC. He uses nothing but the purest Vege- table Extracts and has everything prepared according to his own fOYmulas by Skillful Chemists.
 5th-He is moderate in his terms and shows special consideration for those in poor cir cumstances who are worthy. Patients pay by the month and the doctor furnishes all medicine without extra charge. 6th-Dr Gill can be consulted on the most del icate medical subject in the STRICTEST CONFIDENCE, and ladies' married or single, can hc assured of honorable treatment and speedy relief. Good board and nursing when required. Parties writing for terms or ad- vice must give full name aRd enclose stamp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
KELLY WON THE MATCH.

The Kelly vs. Davis match which occurred at Manitoba, Can, for s2oo side was won by MT. Davis. 4; drawn, 13 MT. Kelly allowed MT. Davis $40 for expenses. MT. Kelly, in addition form, and am very anxious to get on Q match with MT. Fleming. have, as you are aware, claimed the championship of British North America. but that does not satisfy me as much as an opportunity to defeat Fleming would,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-03
NOTES AND CRITIc1sMs.

Tho Newcastle Weekly Chronicle has started problem tourney. 6oma of our readers ought to capture first prize.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
HIGH COFFEE PRICES.

BraziIlans Drink the Beverage Only Six
Times Per Day.
Senior Carlos Silviera Martino, the Secre-
tary of the Brazilian delegation, in a short
talk just before leaving for the East, said
yesterday: "Our imports last year
amounted to s105, ,OOO. 900 from all parts of
the world. OF that trade England had 45
per cent. The sales of the United States to
our country amounted to only 81 800, 600.
The bulk of that was petroleum, Of which
you sold us 1900, 900 gallons. On the other
hand, your people bought from Brazil
S54, ,0O0,0 900 worth of coffee, India
rubber, dye stufs, sulphur, fine woods, etc.
Even that comes to the United States
almost entirely in English vessels. I hope
these things will be discussed at the Con-
gress. and that great good will result from
a mutual endeavor to meet one another half
way. AS sample Of the way the English
secure our good will and trade, 1 may say
that short time ago Brazil wanted loan
of $50, 900, 900. The English offered to let
us have three times that amount.
"Our coffee crop last summer was only
about one-third of the usual amount. That
was caused by bad weather. Our home
consumption is constantly increasing and is
enormous. Our people drink coffee about
six times day. I think the price will be
high for some years to come"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
CHATS WITH CITIZENS.
Labor Leaders DenOunCe Anarchy in
Strong, Unmeasured Terms.
ANDREWS ON THE GOVERNORSHIP.
An Englishman Thinks Americans Are
Extravagant People.
SOME VERY GOOD STORIES WELL TOLD

"How do you regard Pittsburg as field
for the promulgation OF anarchistic doc
trines?" was the question put to some repre-
sentative labor leaders yesterday. President
Weihe, of the A. A. of /. & S. Workers, in
reply, said:
"However other organizations may regard
anarchisn, you may rest assured that the
Amalgamated is dead against it. Our aim
is to settle the differences between capital
and labor by establishing just legislation,
an6 providing means of adjusting disputes
other than by indulging in rioting and dis
orderly methods"
Secretary Martin said: eff you examine
the files of the Tribune for few years past
you will find me sufficiently on record
against such methods. There is scarcely
any use In my saying that we don't for
moment countenance ANYTHING of the sort. "
John Ehman, of the National Glass Bud
get, said: " regard it as the worst possible
field. Labor Organizations too we'll reeog-
nize the fact nowadays that their ends will
be best gained by avoiding anything that
approaches the teaching OF Mr.. Most and
his followers. As for Fricke, he is regarded
as crank, and no importance attaches to
anything he says or does''
I. N. Ross, Master Workman of District
Assembly 8, Knights of Labor, said: "They
won't go, and have been tried here before.
look upon Fricke as a crank and have no
use for such doctrines as he teaches. l be-
lieve if it had not been for the founda-
ton of the Knights of Labor that anarch-
ism would have grown more rapidly. This
organization has prevented many a riot.
and similarly with others is stumbling
block in the way of such men and their
teachings"
John E. O'Shea said: 'rI consider that the
knights Of Labor have done much to coun-
teract the evil influences of the Anarchists
by educating the people to look upon them
as their worst enemies; that they must pur-
sue their ends in very different manner,
and so avoid any necessity for bloodshed
and riot. Just for this purpose the Knights
of Labor have expended S25. 600 during the
last II months in sending lecturers around
the country" "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
ANARCHY IS RAMPANT
A Mass Meeting in Honor of
the Chicago Leaders.
RED AND BLACK AB0UNDED
Old Lafayette Rall Crowded With
Very Curious People.
THEAMERiCAN FLAG WAS IGNORED
InAammatury Speeches Delivered in En-
glish and German.
RED AND BLACK ABOUNDED
THEAMERiCAN FLAG WAS IGNORED
LIGHTED TABLEAUx WERE A FEATURE

The Anarchist of Pittsburg met at La
favette Hall last night, and some 500 OF hlm
showed up, including women and children
Blood red tickets at 25c each were sold at
the door and red noses illuminated the hall,
while the general rubicund hue was re-
fiecteI in pink programmes. The breats Of
the committee in charge of the celebration
were decorated with red ribbons and the
galleries were draped with red and black
1ags.
That the meeting was one of foreigners
was evidenced, no less by the total absence
ofsUnited States flags in the display than oy
the incendiary phrases of "swel bier and
other attacks on the constitutions OF the
country and the partakers OF the revolutlon-
ary beverage. The stage was decorated also
with red and black flags, two large ones
hanging from each side of the proscenlum
arch, while in the center was a diagram
labeled, "Arms of the United States.
The designs consisted of two policemen
rampant. with clubs and uniforms azure,
supporting a gallows couchant as curiosity
in AIlegbenv county with the nickle coin
age inscription misquoted, "In These Gods
We Trust" on q scroll pendant. On the
left of the stage was plaster tablet show
ing alto relieve casts of Spies, Engel, Llngg,
Parsons and Fischer, in the memory OF
whose execution two years ago IN chicago,
the entertainment WAS given. On the ngnt
of the stage an extract from Spies speech
Sn white letters on a black ground, and
signed in red:
THE BLACK PLACARD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
AGAINST CONSOLIDATION.
Postmaster Swan, of Allegheny. Says He IL
Ready TO Retire.

ReRdY to Retire.
A DISPATCH reporter had little chat on
general subjects with Postmaster Swan, Of
Allegheny, last evening. When the news
paper man mentioned the fact that the ru-
NOR relating to the consolidation of Pitts
burg and Allegheny was making its periodi-
cal round, Mr.. Swan said:
81 do not think that such thing will ever
happen. We Alleghenians think that we
have a nice little city government, and, like
the Southerners during the late unpleasant
ness, we want to be let alone. 1 am satisfied
that the citizens of Allegheny would vote
against consolidation to a man. Of course
Pittsburgers would vote in favor of it, but
we have no idea of assuming a share of the
expense entailed by the government of our
sister city. Allegheny is in better finan-
cial condition than Pittsburg, and the con-
solidation would benefit her citizens more
than it would us. Besides, what would you
call the consolidated cities if they ever
should be brought together? We are proud
of our name, with its old Indian origin, and
the many legends and stories which cling
around 1t, and am sure that we would not
like to change it for Pittsburg."
Would not the consolidation make the
various bridges over the river free?''
81 suppose so. But it is not necessary to
consolidate to get free bridges. 1t is the
fault of our legislators that all our bridges
are not free, and so long as they remain in
different to their duty 10 their constituents,
every bridge company will demand toll,
There has not been bridge built lately that
would not have been free to foot passengers
had our representatives at Harrisburg done
their duty"
'Do you expect letter from Washington
soon?" asked the venturesome scribe.
Mr.. Swan laughed and replied 'My
term expires in April next, but I cannot
tell when may receive a notice telling me
to vacate. Of course, 1 suppose nv prob
able successor. Mr.. J. A. GilIeland, will be
quite ready to take my place, and 1 am
quite ready to go. He is the only one in the
field just now, and, having Colonel Bayne's
support, will likely make the rifle"
''Don't you think the Pittsburg post
Office trouble rather protracted 2" asked the
reporter.
"Well, yes, do. But what can you ex-
pect. The appointment should go to Con-
gresham Dalzell, but Quay has committed
himself, and will fight to the bitter end.
Harrison is in a fix. He is like a man on
plank over deep ditch with a rope
around his waist and two stalwart fellows
pulling different ways. The stalwart fel-
lows in this case are Quay and Dalzell, and
whichever wins Harrison will be in the
ditch. think, however, that Dalzen will
win."
From another source it was learned that
Mr.. Swan may expect his letter of dismissal
In about ten days at the furthest-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10

thing seemed to be pretty we'll agreed upon
bv drillers; and that was that the territory
was likely to prove somewhat spotted. Some
drillers think there may be some very large
wells struck, while the number of dry holes
will be large, but there is chance for some
consolation in the amount of gas encoun-
tered.
In this connection it is pertinent to state
that in future q much larger amount of oil
will be gotten from the second sand, it is
known to be there. In fact that sand is
the old second, the main reliance of the
old-time Venango and Warren county
drillers, and from which many millions of
barrels of oil were gotten over 20 years
ago. In this section salt water has usually
gotten into the wells in that sand and
destroyed their usefulness, but now a
shoulder is drilled so that the salt water can
be shut off. 1t is said that the shut off can
be easily accomplished.
MR.. M'KELvEY'S OPINION.
1t is estimated that from 5000 to 5000
acres have been leased by various parties
between Sewlckley and the Warren farms,
in Marshall township. Mr.. james S. Nc
Kelvey said yesterday afternoon that every
piece OF property that could at all be re-
garded as prospective oil territory, and thai
could be secured at a reasonable figure is
being leased. The owners are keeping
their eyes on all new Developments
and as extremely adverse to leasing unless
they are paid high price. The excitement in
this territory was first created by the Swim
derman well, which was brought in by Jen-
~aings s. Roth, and which produced 800
barrels per day. Since that time the de-
yelopment of the territory has increased,
and it shows a little oil all along
the line from Marshall township to the
river. The success of the Swlnderman we'll,
prompted all to go to the lower sand, and
this has proven more prof liable. At Thorn
hill postoffice, ten miles back, several rigs
are being put up and operations have COM
menced. There are more than 15 rigs in
this neighborhood. Advance wells are
being drilled on the Hamilton, Logan and
Jenny farms.
A WELL NEAR sEwICKLEY.
There are already a few small wells
around Sewickley, the best one being in
Mitchell's Hollow. There is much expected
of this territory, and the people are looking
Tor an early development of the entire tract.
1t is not considered bad venture. even if
there are not any exceedingly large
wells brought in. If prices keep up the
stray pools in all the territories can be
brought to the surface to an advantage, be-
cause they can be operated even at a greater
cost; while if prices go down, the operators
could not afford to pay any attention to
them.
The South Penn Company, a branch of
the Standard Oil Company, is taking leases
in this territory wherever they can find
field that looks like possible oil land. The
Sewickley Dairy Company also owns $500
acres that is regarded as important from an
oil standpoint. 1t is known as the Mexican
tract Nothing has yet been done on it, but
there is a we'll on the S. Logan farm just
back of the Mexican ground, that should it
prove a good one, might prompt the dairy
company to discard the milk business and
emhartZ in the nil trade
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
ChnmberIaIn,. Courh Remedz.

Several years ago Chamb erlain & Co., Of
Des Moines, Iowa, commenced the manu-
facture of cough remedy. believing it to
be the most prompt and reliable preparation
yet produced for coughs, colds and Group,
that the public appreciate true merit, and
in time it was certain to become popular,
Their most sanguine hopes have been more
than realized. Over 800, 900 bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy are now sold
each year, and it Is recognized as "the best
made" wherever it is known. It viii cure
severe cold in less time than any other
treatment. For sale at 50 cents per bottle
by E. G. Stuckey, Seventeenth and Twenty
fourth sts., Penn ave-, and cor. Wylie ave.
and Fulton St.; by Markell Bros, cor. Penn
and Franklin ayes.; by Theo E. Ihig, $3.50
Fifth ave-, and by Carl Hartwig, Butler St,
in Plttsburg; and in Allegheny City by E
E. Heck, 70 and 194 Federal ST., and Thos.
r. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves.
TTSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
THE CATHOLIC EVENT
Delegates Leave for Baltimore to At
tend the Church Congress.
LAYMEN TO CONFER WITHPRIBSTS.
Pittsburgers Favor Mr.. Carroll for Chair
man Of the Meeting.
THE INDIANS WILL BE REPRESENTED

Quite number CT prominent Catholics
left for Baltimore, as delegates or as visitors
on the Fast Line last evening. to attend the
Catholic Congress, viii ch assemblies in the
City Of Monuments tomorrow. A special
car was provided for the aecommoda-
ton of the travellers, among whom, as
they stepped on board. were observed:
Charles f. McKenna, William Loeffier, of
r. G. Schmertz & Co., and Mrs. Loeffler;
James A. McNally, of Liberty ave
nue.; Secretary P. J. McNulty, OF the
Consolidated Gas Co.; Il. J. Ander-
son, of Anderson, Du Puy & Co.; Christ
G.. Dixon, of Allegheny: Junius A.
Mccormick and Mrs. Mccormick; A. F.
Heating, of Zug & Co.. Secretary James
Phelan, of the City Insurance Company;
James. Dawson Gallery, of Gallery & Co.; P.
J. Loughney, of Liberty avenue; Postmas-
ter John B. Larkin, 7. d. Casey, of Liberty
avenue; John D. Scully, A. v. ID. Waiter
son. and DR.. T. L. White, Of McKeesport.
An account of the proceedings, which
will commence to-day with religious eere-
mOnial, will be found elsewhere.
CARROLL FOR CHAIRMAN.
last night, would be found in the person Of
the Hon. John Lee Carroll, himself grand
nephew of the first American Bishop
and grandson of Charles Carroll,
and who represents one of the proudest Of
the old Maryland stock. About 80 dioceses
will be represented, the average number of
delegates from each being about II. So that
more than 1000 representatives OF Catholi-
cism from all parts OF the country will have
assembled in Baltimore by tomorrow morn
ing. Among the delegates will be four In
dians from the Indian Territory, empowered
to vote and act, equally with their pale
face brethren.
The Congress is regarded as of greater
importance among the Catholic community
of the city because of the fact that it Is the
first occasion in this country on which
LAYMEN HAVE BEEN INVITED
BY Catholic prelates to assist in the deliber-
alton of ecclesiastic, conformity with secu-
lar matters. A number of the visitors will
attend the ceremonials attending the open
ing of the Catholic University at Washing
ton.
The Rev. F. W. Graham, Of st. Joseph,
Mo-, was a passenger through to Baltimore
last night to attend the deliberations of the
Catholic Congress. Mr.. Graham referred to
the time when he was on the same mission
in the st. Louis diocese as Archbishop
RYAN, and spoke in glowing terms of the
progress, industrially and in q religious
sense, Of the Westerners. He said.that any
young man who chose to settle down to
steady work had ample opportunities in the
West of rising to atfiuence, and recon-
mended those who were unsettled as to a 10
cation to adopt Horace Greeley's advice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
so ENGLISH, YOU KNOW.
Mr.. Henderson Thinks American Workmen
Are Too ExtravaEant.

Mr.. Henderson Thinks American Workmen
Are Too ExtravaEant.
Mr.. Henderson. representing an English
steel and wire firm, was in the city last
week. In speaking about this country, he
said:
"Of course have good word to say for
the comfort, may say, the luxuriance Of
your railway service, but you cannot boast
much on the score of speed. You know, we
beat you there. and have fewer accidents.
What seems to me the strangest thing
in your country is the appearance
of the working class, and the extravagant
manner of their dress. Why, you know,
they can't be able to save any money if they
spend ali their money in clothes. The other
day I saw man, a workingman, you know,
the other day, who actually owned a horse
and buggy, and they told me he only earned
s. Ia day. Fancy a workingman owning
horse and buggy and dressing so extrava-
gantlyl In England, you. know, if work
ingman began to own horses and good
clothes we would begin to cut down his
wages, you understand. 1 don't think your
people ever save any money, at any rate
don't think they have as large amounts In
savings banks as our working classes"
Mr.. Henderson has been q month in the
States, but confesses his inability to under
stand democratic institutions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
SOYEREIGNS OF INDUSTRY MEET.
The AbscOnder, Patton, Will Not be Pros
ecuted-NOminatiOn OF Officers for the
Ensuing Year.

The AbscOndeF, Patton, Will Not be Pros
ecuted-NOminatiOn of Officers for the
Ensuing Year.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Grand Council of the Sovereigns of Indus
try met in the Moorhead building last night,
with the Grand President, J. D. Buckley,
in the chair. There were over a hundred
representatives present. The reports Of the
officers showed that over 500 members had
been admitted during the past quarter, max
ing total membership of over 5000. The
receipts of the quarter amounted to 1891 o.
The business transacted was largely of a
routine character. The trustees reported,
recommending that, as the Grand Council
was not likely to receive any financial
benefit from a criminal prosecutionSof the
late Treasurer j. W. Patton, the proceed
ings be not instituted. The report was
adopted.
The following nominations for officers,
were made: Grand President, j. D. Buck
ley, James II. Brown, c. B. Stewart; Grand
Vice President, J. B. Shale, William
Graham, James Anderson, G.. E. Kepple;
Grand Secretary, Samuel Harper; Grand
Treasurer, Theodore F. Anshutz; Grand
Conductor, Thomas G. .Lewellyn; Grand
Inner Guard, Joseph D. Gould; Grand
Outer Guard, William J. Dick; Grand
Trustees, ]. B. Shale, William McCul-
Tough, Mrs. Bella Hooton, W. R. Nichol-
son, J. D. Carey, c. B. Stewart, D. O'Con-
nell, Adam Hoffman, J. NJ. Cook. The
election will take place at the annual meet
ing in February.
At no time in the history of the organiza-
tion was the order in as prosperous condi-
tion as now. New Councils are being
organized all over the Jurisdiction, and the
old Councils are rapidly increasing in men,
bership. Business men are beginning to see
the value of having the custom of the men,
bership centralized, and are catering to the
trade more freely. Steps will probably be
extend the organization into adjoining
States
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
ANOTHER MAN IMPLICATED.

Lees Alleged Assistant In the Mccall
Murder Under Arrest.
g Last Friday night detective from Butler
county, captured another man implicated
in the Mccall murder at Evans City, on
Halloween night, for which Tom Lee, of
Allegheny, was arrested on last Tuesday.
The detective got his man in Beaver
county on Friday, and brought him to the
Allegheny lookup. where he was kept until
Yesterday morning, when he was taken to
Butler on the 7:45 train. The detective nor
his prisoner told the captive's name and
none of the Allegheny officials could remem-
Der it last night.
While in the lookup the prisoner said he
had been arrested because he was alleged 30
have given Tom Lee the fence rail with
which Mccall was struck.