davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
TALK ON TARIFF REVISION,
The President Confers With Senator AL
 drich the Senate YilI.

The President Confers With Senator AL
 drich on the Senate Ell.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-Senator Ald- rich, of Rhode Island, Is Tn town, and has had protracted talk with the President, It is understood that Sena- tor Aldtich was invited to confer with the President on the subject of the tariff and explain the saiient features of the Senate bill. The President pro- poses to devote some attention in his annual messages to the question which was tho chief issue in tho last National campaign.
 Senator Aldrich says: ''The tariff question will certainly be the leading issue in the next congress, as the de- mand for revision Is just as great now as ever, and the party cannot afford to disregard the wishes of a majority of the people,"
 He Is not prepared now to say whether the Republican majority of the House Committee on ways and Means will adopt the Senate Bill in it's entirety, or whether they will incorpor- ate certain portions of 1t in the meas- ure they may prepare. He has eonversed with several members of the next house who are likely to be chosen members of the ways and means committee, and agree with him that the Republicans in both houses should unite in on effort to reduce taxation and wipe out a DOT tion of the surplus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
READY FOR BATTLE,
Gladstone to Deliver Speech on tho
 Liberal Programme.

Gladstone to Deliver Speech on tho
 Liberal Programme.
 LONDON, Oct. 19.-Sir William Vernon Harcourt, in an oration. said that he had just left Hawarden, and that he could therefore say, of his personal knowledge, that NIT. Gladstone was mover in greater vigor, ami nevor felt a loftier confidence i'll his own future and in tho success of the great reforms for which he has been fighting. His health is excellent, and his spirit is as buoyant and hopeful as over.
 It is announced that in tho speech which MT. Gladstone Is to deliver at Southport next Wednesday, the roform programme of the Liberal party will be given in detail and the Liberal home rule proposals will be expounded. The speech is consequently looked forward to with great interest by Tories and Liberals alike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
GEH. HART T7ANFT'S FUNERAL.
:,., i.ody :o E.ay in state in the Norris
 ...:t4 court House.

::.e i.o,iy :o E.y in state in the Norris
 t-:ra Court House.
 Nn:.l:tSrtw=, Pa, Oct. 19.-The funeral of cx-aovernor Hartranft will take place on Monday at p. m. The b"~y ".I lay i'll state at the court house.
 The caafalquo will be raised in the c.ntre "f the bar, all tho seats being removed for that purpose. There arc i've entrances to the court room and iuur will be utilized for the constant laSs&s;e of two lines of people. Admis- s:on will begin at 10 o'clock. Colonel .:uin W. Schatl has issued orders to l:is regiment to rendezvous at Norris town on Monday. Company F, of Nor 'istow,i will detail a guard of honor Of sixteen men at o'clock
 . General Hastin!o has perfected ar rance unents for the attendance of the military tt the funeral. Tho Sixth Regiment, f'h,nnixville Battery, Phila- daiphia City Troop and Tyrone Sheridan Troop will form part of the funeral co.tcga. Governor Beaver and staff; t.encsals Gobin and Wylie. with their ststfs, will also be presenc. The com E.iii of tho military escort has been conferred on General Snowden.
 Governor Beaver has issued a procla- nation reciting the eminent public ser vices of the late cx-Goyernor Hartranft, and ordering the display of flags at halfmast on public buildings at the time of the funeral.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
ORDERS
I!lu Dominion Difficulties Must
 be Settled Soon.
GREAT DIPLOMACY TO BE USED.
The B.i.:s!. :l ;,.slor Will F=si ,he Pulse
 of sAs United States.

A Mere Extended s:xsruaition Treaty
 Deslr.:,-"crrct.ry Elaine 60 Take Up
 tho several puestions-,rhe British Gov
 cr,s.Ar:.t G:"Gncsts to bc Fully Informed
 on ti,@ .i:a-:ia i'ou.,..rr :,: sion.
 OTT.,s;.A, Get. le.-I'ho Dominion Gov ernmcnt have been advised that Sir Julian Pauncefote, British Minister at Washington, returns with authority to feel the pulse of the United States Cab met oa the principal ma .ters of dispute between Canada and the United States, tho fishery question and the Behring Sea difficulty.
 It is stated here in official circles that Sccretary Blaine has intimated his de- sire to informally take the several ques- tions up with the British Minister, that policy may bo agreed upon with refer ence to expensive and lengthy arbitra- tions.
 It is learned in the State Department hore that Lord Salisbury has advised the ;tonlinion Government of its desire to have those unpleasant controversies brought to speedy and amicable settlement. Sir Julian also roturns with instructions to ascertain tho views of the Harrison Adminis tra tion on the Ques stlon of a more extended eXtradi- tion treaty with Great Britain and the outlook for the successful negotiation of new treaty.
 As to the question of extending tho commercial relations between Canada and tho United States, in the way of reciprocal trade treaty, member of the Dominion Cabine. states that that has been left entirely in the hands of the Canadian Government by Lord Salisbury. Of course tho British Min ister at Washington would Do tho inter- mediary figure in any negotiations or proposals, as all correspondence on the subject, while originating with the Canadian Government, would have to pass through the hands of tho imperial authorities.
 Tho British Government have also requested to be fully posted and in- formed on tho Alask; boundary qucs- tion, with view to having tho boun- dary defined before any serious inter national complications. wi tn the Unitel States ariso on that account.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
FATHER M'EADOaN's TRIAL.
Present lp Gra:.t NuA1efs aaad
 Trouble Expecsea ssves tke vevatet.

Military Present ial ara:.t Nu,sbsfs jaad
 Trouble lsxpecssd tsser tSa veratet.
 LONDON, Oct. l9.-Near1y two hun tired additioeal policemen have arrived at Mayborough from Dublin, and though the popular excitement con- tinues the Court proceeded with the work of selecting jury to try Father McFadden and his associates for the murder of Police Inspector Martin in February last. The court room was filled with police and the indignant parishionerS of Father McFadden whose violence yesterday compelled the Court to adjourn were carefully ex- cluded. The main object of the Grown atternoy appears to be to blacken the character of the accused priest and to destroy his popularity with his people.
 An admission made by one of the Crown witnesses, a police official who took part in the fight in which the Police Inspector lost his life, is regard ed as of the highest importance by counsel for the defense. This man admitted that before Martin was struck at all, he saw Father McFadden with blood running down his face, evidently from a wound in the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
cocKRAN's ELOQUENT APPEAL.
KIe Argues in Kemlnler's Behalf AgaiI,st
 Rleetricsl Execution.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 19.-Burke Cochran argued the appeal in the kemmler case before the General Term yesterday. He went over the his- tory of the case: reviewed the expert testimony taken before Referee Becker, and argued that tho rights of citizens as guaranteed by Section of Article 1 of tho State Constitution should be pro- tected against the experiments of so- called scientific men. He held it was net certain death that would in all cases or ill any particular case be produced by electricity and quoted cases where persons now living had received shocks largely in excess of the voltage to be used on the machines now in process of erection.
 He also referred to the statement made by experts that if death did not ensuo within ono minute from the time the victim came in contact with the current the body would be carbonized or else mummifed and said that in the case of Lineman Feeks the autopsy showed that carbonization had taken place. His plea was eloquent and ex- hauStiyo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
INCOMPLETE AGAIN.

Ex-6ov. Hartranft's Death Causes . Va
 cancy in the Cherokee Commission.
 WASHINGTON, D. O.. Oct. 19.-The Cherokee Commission Is again inoom- plete, owing to the death of one of it's members, General Hartranft, of Penn sylvania. This Commission was created to treat with the Five Nations for the sale of the lands in Indian Territory not doeded by them
 President Harrison had difficulty in securing threo Commissioners to con duct the negotiations. Finally Com missioner was secured by the accept ance of their appointments by Judge Little, of Arkansas, General Lucius Fairchild, of Wisconsin, and General Hartranft, of Pennsylvania. General Hartranft was the last to accept.
 The Commission has only made one trip to the Indian Territory, but was preparing to go to work earnestly next Spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Maggie Mitchell Married.

BOSTON, Oct. 19.-It is reported that Miss Maggie Mitchell became Mrs. Charles Abbott in this city on Saturday last, but 1t is not known where or by whom the ceremony was performed Theatrical people here know nothing of the affair, but that the happy event has taken place is certain according to an article in Brockton (Mass.) paper which announces in its local columns that "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott (Maggie MitcheiD arc registered at the City Hotel" The company, of which Miss Mitchell is the star and Mir. Ab- bolt the leading man, played Faachon there last night. When Miss Mitchell married MT. Paddock she did 1t so quietly that no ono knew 1t until two months had elapsed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
JACK THE RIPPER IN HAMBURG.
A Crime similar in Every Respect to the
 Whltechapel Series.

A Crime similar in Every Respect to the
 Whitechapel Series.
 HAMBURG, Oct. 19.-Excitement has been caused here by the discovery of a murder similar in details to those per- petrated in Wh1techapel, London. The body of a woman has been found in Plensburg, suburb of this city The throat was cut, the limbs dismembered and the abdomen cut open. The work of mutilation has been by the hand of an expert who, if not Jack the Ripper, initiated him closely.
 The victim was one of the class of un- fortunates, the quarter in which the crime was committed was disreputa ble one, and there are other circumstances to lead to tho fear that the woman butcher of London has transferred his his operations to this city.
 The police give no information, but m active search for the murderer Is in progress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Miss Drexel to Take the Veil.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Miss Kate Drexel has decided to embrace a rclig- tous life and will probably take the veil within the next three weeks. Miss Drexel is a daughter of the late Francis A. Drexel, of this city, and has been in retreat at the Mother House of the Sis tsrs of Mercy in Pittsburg since June Nset Her decision is regarded as final and she Is said to be abundantly happy n her choice. It is understood that her work in the future will be devoted &rRe1y to the care and education of lqd1an girls, subject in which she has 0ways taken deep interest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
THE WATERLOO TROUBLE.
Bishop McQuaid Sends Messenger to
 Dempsey and Kelly

Dempsey and Kelly.
 AUBURN, Oct. 19.-Another chapter in the trouble in St. Mary's Church at Waterloo has begun. X young priest alighted from the. train last evening and the fact of his arrival soon became noised about, and the curious were on tiptoo with excitement.
 The messenger was from Bishop Me Quaid. and he had been intrusted with 8 message to Messrs. Kelly and Demp- sey. reporter saw MT. Kelly. and learned that the priest was a represen- tative from the Bishop. He had first sought out John P. Welch, a trustee of the church, the young man who ordered the Auburn constables to remove Kelly and Dempsey from their pews last Sun day: Then the two called upon Mir Kelly and MT. Dempsey and handed each message. Mir. Kelly said that in the message the Bishop ordered him not to enter St. Mary's church to- morrow, and that if he disobeyed the orders he (the Bishop) reserved the penalty. It is very probable that Kelly usual tomorrow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
AN IRISH PARLIAMENT.

1t win be Granted to Look Aft~r Local
 Matters Only.
 LONDON, Oct. 9.-Attorney-G General Webster, addressing meeting of Con- servatives at Ryde last night, made the statement that if the Irish Parliament for which the Homo Rulers were clam bring, were intended to bc givon au- thority over strictly local matters only the Government stood ready not alone to concedo it but was prepared to father measure looking to that end.
 He did not believe, however, that Mr. Parnell and his supporters in Ire land, whatever might be said of his English allies, would remain long istied with such reform alone. ="
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
SENATOR STANFORD SUED.
The Vinegar Eltters Man Asks for n Cool
 Million.

The Vinegar Filters Man Asks for n Cool
 Million.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1o.-Dr. Richard H. Mcdonald, tho venerable million aire, who made his fortune out of vine- gar bitters and who now runs the Pacific Bank in intervals of his Prohi- bition work. has brought suit against Senator Leland Stanford for s1, 200, GOO, which he claims Stanford owes him fsr twenty-five certificates of the original issue of CeSsral Pacific stock made 25 years ago.
 This is the stock which Stanford pur- chased from Mrs. Clara Belle Nc Don- aid, the complainant's wife, who, it is alleged, stole 1t about two years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
The Flack Divorce Case.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Sheriff Flacl1 VII appeal from Judge Bookstayer's or der of August 13, which set aside the decree in the Flack divorce case on ac- count of the suspicious manner in which 1t was obtained. Hacks attorneys yoS- terday served formal notice Of appeal Vpon Mrs. Hacks lawyers. The lna tier will probably be argued beforc tho Gen eral Term of the Court of Common Pleas fh December
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Dr. Davies Conseorated Bishop.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Rev. Dr. Thomas Frederick Davies was conse- crated Bishop of the Diocese of Eastern Michigan yesterday. The ceremony occurred in St. Peter's Church, this city, of which Qr, Davies has been pas tor many years. A distinguished com pany of bishops, priests, deacons and laymen assisted. Bishop Potter, of New York, preached the sermon. Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, pre- aided, and Bishop Whipple, of Min nesota, was celebrant of the communion service. 3 ,s3s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Rev. MoSsHnt Wanted.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.- Joseph Moysant &he Catholic priest who is said to have run away to France N@th the wife oi Mike Mcdonald, is wanted here foi forgery. An excellent picture of t!iv fugitive has appeared or thu first rt- Q of an Illustrated police newspaper printed in Naycnce. Gar-12a:.T. 'IcC Ptnkertons have been tracing ,ho pres ever since he dis..Fro ared, but have been unable to run him down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Only one Case of Smallpox.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 19.-Investiga, tion develops the fact that instead of 100 cases of smallpox on Point Pelee Island, near Sandusky, as was feported schoolmaster of the island is the victim and he Is much isolated. The scare has driven away most of the members of the Point Pelee Fishirg Club, just as the bass fishing had become best, and Sandusky fishing boats have been un- able to land at the island for several days. A spread of the scourge is not anticipated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Chief Justice Fuller for President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Colonel Robert Rae, at a meeting last night of the Andrew Jackson Club of Chicago, pre- dicted that the State of Illinois, at the next Democratic National Convention, would present the name of Chief Justice Fuller of the United States Supreme Court for President. The Chief Justice to-day denied that he was in any sense a candidate, and said the use oi bis name was unauthorized, and that he would not allow 1t to be presented:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
More S.sr,<!i,,s:'.-:s: su E~.r T,,rs-.

NEW IG!:.l. Get. -. As T, lii Hur,.e, bookmal-a, and sgloonkco;:er. waS -.: ing home from his place If hus;a .ss early this morn hl C was attacked by two men, one of wi.o,1 struck at hin1 with a Sandban wrile the other tore open his coat ::nd attempted to rob him. Burke succeeded i'll f, oiding tt,a blow and breaking loose from the woul.i-ba robbers, fled to h home. No arrests
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Franco Making War Preparations.

PARIS, Oct. 19.-The Government of France IS discussing the project of Army Corps with heado uarters at Nancy and 1t is also inte ading to double the railway facilities from Lille and Lyons to the Besancon frontier. This action is to be taken i'll view of the in- crease by Germany of her garrisons in Alsace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
IS II LUCK OR MYSTERY!

JAGGs.-''I can't understand how it is that young fellows with scarcely any experience in business can pitch in and make money where older heads have failed.''
 WAGGs.-"NorI I and I've always mo- tlced, too, that young fellow with no knowledge of women, generally gets a dear little duck of wife, while a wid- over, with plenty of matrimonial ex- perience, is pretty sure to make mess of it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
SIGNALS AT SEA.
The Maritime Conference Discusses tn, - International Regulations.

- International Regulations.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The Maritime Conference resumed the consideration of article of tho international regula- ttons.
 Mr. Hall of Great Britain proposed to amend the rule providing that lights on vessels enumerated in that clause be placed three feet apart by inserting six feet, and that these vessels carry two black balls by day instead of three.
 Mir. Goodrich, for one of the American delegates, offered an amendment chang ing the rule providing that three red lights be carried on steamships, so as to provide for three red lanterns. Several other amendments were offered. All these will be printed and considered at some future time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
A Great Surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Bal sam for the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on it's merits and that any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful medicine to give you . samplebottle free It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large bottles soc and $1.0O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
TWO MEN WERE INJURED.
An Early Morning Railroad Accide,
 Near New Brunswick N J.

An Early Morning Railroad Accident
 Near New Brunswick. N. J.
 NEW BRuNswIcK, N. d., Oct 19.-A railroad accident happened at two o'clock yesterday morning in tho suburbs of this city, in which two per sons-Engineer George Garrabrand and Fireman Frank Anderson-were badly hurt and one engine was wrecked
 An east-bound freight train ran into the rear of another train composed of live Cars loaded with merchandise. A eaboose and two freight cars were burned. drover, who was riding in the burned caboose, claims to have lost $3, 900, which was in his satchel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
An English Land Syndicate.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 1Y.-The Capitol Freehold Land and Investment Com pany of England filed Q copy of its charter with the Secretary Of State yesterday. It's operations embrace the 5000, 900 acres of the capitol syndicate lands In the pan handle part of the State. The capital of the company is $15, COG, ,0OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Catholic rorchliwht Proca..,op

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 1o.-The di- vision marshals, at meeting last night at the Cardinal s residence, arranged the details of the torchlight processiop of November 12, in honor of Che ono hun of Baltimore. Estimates fyom df3erAut marshals showed that 00, 70 men V8l be in line. !.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Inhaled Gas from, n Rubbsr Tubing.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Mrs Anna Ru- dolph, aged go years, committed suicide at her residence, 416 East Eleventh street. Yesterday she purchased rub Der tubing to reach from the gaspipe to her bod. When her sister entered her room afterwards she found her dead in bed with the gas turned on and the tubing stuck down her throat with one hand clutching it to keep 1t in position. The cause of the suicide was sickness and unpleasant married relations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
sig.ed for a Finish Fight,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 19.-Jimmy Keenan, of Baltimore, has signed arti- cles with Robt. L. Flynn, of this city. for finish fight within 50 miles of this city within month for purse of $20e of which the winner is to receive two. thirds. The mon are to fight at catch weights with four-ounce gloves, Queens berry rules.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Schooner Wrecked and Nben.io3e6

NORFOLK, Va. Get. 19.-Capt. Howes, of the steamer Dorcho ter, reports to- day that yesterday morning, @ miles southwest Of Ga.: i:c: i. he passed the two-mastcd sch2ene: Forest City, of Ellsworth, Mo, wrecked and abandoned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Twenty Persons Drowned.

MADRID, Oct. 19.-While returning from an excursion into the interior yes terday, the Sultan of Morocco had to cross a swollen river to get to Fez. The Sultan eros ed safely but twenty ot his body guard who undertook to swim the fiyer oA their horscs were swept down tho stream by the raging flood and drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Weather Indications.

WAsHINoroN, Oct l0.-For New England, Fair; stationary temperature; northwesterly winds.
 For Eastern New York, Eastern Penn -ylvania and New Jersey Fair till tomorrow; cooler; westerly winds.
 For Western New York and Western Pcna- sylvania: Fair; cooler; variable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Sentenced to Life 1mprl.onmen..

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, Oct 1o.-Rudolt Streffel, who shot and killed Fermer Peck in Newtown In June, 1888, and has stood one trial for murder in which the jury disagreed, was brought before Judge Terrence in tho Superior Court yesterday afternoon and pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree, HA was sentenced to lie Imprisonment in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Annie Green Sinking.

KEARNEY, N. J., Oct. 19.-Annie| Green, the thirteen-year-old girl who There is no clue to her assailant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.

MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.
 Butter-Market quiet. Creamerg Eastern, 25c.a25c.; western, 20ca24c.; Elgln, 24o 25o imitation; l3c.a1sc. Dairy-Easte-n, half drkin tubs. 2Oc. a2ic.; wSsoorn, llc.atlc. Faccory-Fresh, Cc.allo. June paokod, 1Oc.a l2c.
 .Cheeso-Mayset iirrn. Factory-New York, cheddAr, 10]4.: wesiova. Hat, 9.sc.al0c. Croauery-,New York. part skins. Sc.aoc.: full skimS. 2c.a4c.
 Eggs- Fresh = Eastern, drsts. 2OISc.a2Ic.; Canadian. firsts, 20c,a220c1&; western. hrsts,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
No I.rr.:i- l., r..e Dratl,ociS.

UTICA, N. Y., Oct. 19.-The 2ad Dis trict Republican Convention, after three ballots without change, adjourned un- til next Tuesday evening. The con vention is as f;:r as cvec from reaching nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Ready for the cronin Trial.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-In the trial of the supposed murderers of Dr. Cronin ten jurors have been accepted. It is ex. pected that the taking of the testimony will begin on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
A Sensible Man

A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all Throat and Lung troubles than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized all druggists to give you a sample bottle free to convince you of the merit of this great remedy. Large bottles soc and $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-19
Now Orleans t.vors Chicago.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-The Board ot Directors of the New Orleans Board oil Trade have adopted resolution favor. ing Chicago as tho site for the Worlds Fair in 1892