davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-19

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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-19

is now recommended by thousands of intelli-
gent mothers who have discovered that their
use, when refusing to be tortured by bristles.
TEETHlNG CHILDREN love its gentle contact;
and being perfect polisher and absorbent, 1t
thoroughly cleanses, beauties and preserves
the teeth mh22-F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
AFTER THE BATTLE.
President Harrison Talks
 About the Election.
SAYS HE WAS NOT RESPONSIBLE
Foraker Acknowledges Defeat and Con-
 graduates Campbell.

Ohio Democrats Claim the Legislature New Jersey Republicans Say They Have the State Senate-Iowa Conceded to the
 Democrats-Latest Figures All Around
 on the General Result.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The following newspaper statement,it is understood, is authorized: ''The President does not regard the defeat of the Republican party in Virginia, Ohio, and Iowa as involving the administration. While he is, of course, sorry that the result is as it is, he is not surprised.
 ''The result in Iowa he attributes to the temperance issue and to the unpop- ularity of one of the candidates with the farmers. He does not take the re- sponsibility for Mahone's candidacy in Virginia, but holds that whatever as sistance and support he gave Malone was not more than he would have given any nominee of the party. Malone was in no sense personally his candi- date.
 ''He attributes the result in Ohio to the opposition of the voters on general principles to the election of any man to an office for third term. He regards it as protest against third term for Foraker, and against the idea in gen. eral of third term.
 "He does not feel that the voters were passing verdict upon the na- tional administration"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
MAKING CONTRACTS.
The Baseball Players Arranging the Dc
 tails of Their New Scheme.

The Baseball Players Arranging the Dc
 tails of Their New Scheme.
 NEW YORK, Nov. I'm the third day. 8 session of the Players Brotherhood held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel the adoption of suitable contract caused the liveliest kind of 8 discussion, the moneyed men being especially careful about their interests.
 A committee was appointed to draw up contract which would be satisfac- tory to both the players and the newly born baseball magnates. B, A. McAl- pin and his attorney, Judge Bacon, John Ward, Henry NJ. Love, Arthur Irwin and M. Shire was the committee. They had lively time of it, and to-day no contract had been agreed upon.
 Some arrangement like this for the distribution of the funds will be agreed upon. The first thing o come out of the gate receipts will be the salaries of the players. After that the first $20, ,o0O taken in at the gates will be set aside for prizes which will be distributed among the successful clubs. Then the next $50, 900 will be divided among the stockholders. The next $80, 900 will gc to the players. In other words the new League will have to clear s100, 900 be fore the players will get anything over their SalareieS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
THEO OLIVER,
 MANAGER.
A DIALOGUE OF FACTS.

MoTHER-''Kate, how is the fair get ting on."
 KATE-"Oh, splendid. Crowded houses every night and such elegant presents to take chances on. Prominent among them is a fine piano and organ to be voted away to the holder of the lucky numbers"
 MoTHER-"Well, now Kate you sur prise me. Pianos and organs are pretty expensive presents to give away. Father Treanor must have got good bargain. Whose make are they ?
 KATE-''Really, now mother I am equally surprised that you should ask that question; Shoninger's, of course. They make the best. Nearly every house go into has one, and am beginning g to think it is time I had one myself" MOTHER-"Surely now you arouse my interest. Chances on such fine instru- ments are not offered every day. Of course we will take some tickets. Should we win, all right; if not, we will make visit to Shoninger's and buy one of their elegant pianos. They must do an extensive business, and company that transacts the largest volume of business is always best equipped to make low prices. B. SHONINGER & Go, 161 Bank Street. GEORGE l., PELHAM ManaQer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
HOW NEW YORK STANDS.
Tho Latest Figures Indicate 8 Democrat
 Gain of Ton In the Assembly.


 Gain of Ton in the Assembly.
 NEW YORK, Nov. Frank Rice, for Secretary of State, is elected by about 20, 900; his ma jority in this city being GA, 7sO over Gilbert, Republican. Some districts are still missing in the interior of the State, but these returns will not materially alter the indicated majority of 2o, ,OOO.
 Wemple for Comptroller, Danforth for State Treasurer, and Bogart for State Rice.
 The next Senate will stand 13 Demo- crats and 19 Republicans, which is 8 gain of one in the upper branch of the Legislature. The Suffolk County Dis trict, which is represented in the pres ent Senate by s. E. Hawkins, Republi- can, will be represented in the next Senate by his brother Edward, who is a Democrat. P. il. McCarren replaces 8 Republican in the Fourth Brooklyn District. Later advices show that Don ah McNaugh ten, who is Democrat, is reelected by 262 majority in the Twen- ty-ninth District over w. A Sutherland, who was at first reported victorious The only Republican gain reported is that of H. J. Donaldson in the Saratoga District
 The latest figures indicate Demo- cratic gain of ten in the Assembly. Un- less official returns in close districts should alter the record the next As sembly will stand fifty-nine Democrats against sixty-uine Republicans. Tho Democratic gains come mainly from Columbia, Genessee, Herkimer, Oneida, Ontario, Niagara Otsego, Steuben and Yates counties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
THE BUCKEYE SURPRISE.
The Democrats Elect Their Entire Ticket
 and Carry the Legislature.

and Carry the Legislature.
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 1.-The Demo- crats of Ohio realize to-day that they won q bigger victory than they thought they had. Gov. Foraker's concession of MT. Campbell's election was followed immediately by claim from Chairman Neal of the election of the entire Dem ocratic ticket.
 In the collection of the first returns only the vote on the head of the ticket was considered. and it was thought that Foraker's defeat was due to the scratch ing of his name. The election of any other Democrat was hardly looked for by even the Democrats themselves. Chairman Neale's private information show that the rest of the Democratic State ticket has followed the head of the ticket, and he says he is sure that the whole ticket has been elected by pluralities ranging from 5000 to 5000. lie places Campbells plurality at 10, OOo. You may say," said he, that this committee has positive knowledge that State Senate and F Republicans, while GO Democrats have been elected to the House and 53 Republicans, so that we have ma jority in the General Assem- bly, of eight on joint ballot, giving us the United States Senator.
 / Governor Foraker declined to say any thing concerning his defeat. He was seen immediately after he had sent a telegram of congratulation to MT. Campbell, and seemed very happy in his defeat, although declining to talk about 1t. The following is his telegram to Governor-elect Campbell:
 COLUMBU<, Ohio, Nov. 6. HON. JAMES E. CAMPBELL, Hamilton, Ohio:
 To the full extent that defeated candidate can do so with propriety, allow me to offer my congratulations and assure you it will give me pleasure to extend you every courtesy l can show you in connection with your inaugura' tion and the commencement of your admins tration. J. E. FuRAKER Chairman Conger, of the Republican Executive Committee, said he was as tonished at the result, and had nothing to say in explanation. It was sur prise to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07

In front ot tae house to the edge of tho big grove of fine treos.
 MT. Bayard has for so many years been a prominent figure before the public as hardly to require description. He was born in Wilmington sixty years ago. In fact, he celebrated his sixtieth birth day on the 29th of last month. He is, however, vigorous man and shows little indication of his age. His hair is iron gray, and his face, which is always clean-shaven, has an austere express son. Mr: Bayard was admitted to the bar in 1851, and two years later became United States District Attorney for in the United States Senate.
 Miss Clymer, the bride has long been known as a member of Washington so- ciety. She is distantly related to her husband, who, it is said, is known in her family as Uncle Tom. She has 8 pleasing face and dignified carriage. She is daughter of the late Dr. Geo, Clymer. who was once g surgeon in the United States Army. Her great-grand- signers of the Declaration of Independ- ence, and a strong supporter of the Revolution. The Clymer family has been socially conspicuous in Pennsyl- vania for !lo"e than a century. One of the members, Heister Clymer. was elected to Congress, and was oandi- date for the Nice-Presidency.
 Miss Clymer's trousseau Is said to be one of the most elegant ever imported. It comes entirely from Paris, and was selected by her cousin, who is the wife of French viscount. Little attempt has been made to follow the latest modes, but every gown is a marvel. One of them, visiting gown, is of golden brown velvet, cut en princesse. It is described thus: The bottom of the skirt has deep hem, with open-work inser- tion above it and band of sable fur on the lower edge. The gown is in one forms, and is shirrSd about the waist as high as the bust to fit the figure. The waist fastens at the back. There is a shoulder cape of velvet, with hem and needlework like that on the skirt, and high fur collar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07

After the couple were married re-. ception was held which lasted for some time. Among those present were ex- President and Mrs. Cleveland, ex-Sec- retary and Mr Whitney, ex-Postmaster- General Dickinson and wife, ex-Attor- neyGeneral Garland and several mem- bers of Washington society.
 After the reception Mir. Bayard and his wife started on honeymoon tour, which will include trip to New York and other Northern cities.
 Upon their return the Delaware statesman and his wife will go to Will n,ctcn. They will reside at Delamere ' . t.e Bayard homestead. It is a n"ted house, and has many historical associations. It is a home worthy of such distinguished occupants. The h.,use is a large mansion of stately pro- r rtions, and is surrounded by small forest. 4 nc view of Wilmington and the Eelawnre River can be obtained from It's portico. Mir. Bayard's study is on tho first floor, which also contains a library drawing room, reception room, and dining room. A beautiful lawn, adorned with flower beds. stretches out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
TALKING FOR THE TIMES"
Sir Henry James Says ParneI Acquiesced
 In Outrages.


 In Outrages.
 LONDON, Nov. 7.--Sir Henry James, before the Parnell Commission, argued that MT. Parnell and his colleagues ac- 1uiesced in outrages, inasmuch as they did not condemn them, but rather ex- cused tn em. Argrarian crime, he said, had increased as home rule agitation spread.
 He referred to the speeches of Sheri- dan, Brennan, "Scrab" Nally and others to prove that the agitators were ready with criminal means to effect their pur- poses, and ridiculed the idea that only extremists were responsible for crime. He quoted from Davitt's speeches in 1880, and argued that the quotations showed a purpose to combine the forces of both the moderates and the extrem- ists in the American Clan-na-Gael with those of the constitutional party in Ire land to keep Ireland unsettled. The organization was to cloak its real ob- ject with constitutional form. MT. Parnell had not then assumed the dis gutse of moderation, but associated with Fenians. His reception at Cork in March, 1880, on his return from America, had decidedly Fenian char acter, and when his friends welcomed him at dinner, MT. Biggar made the memorable Hartmann speech, wherein assassination was encouraged and ap- plauded, the killing of the Czar by the Nihilists being fresh in mind. The Commission had been furnished with evidence regarding the importation of arms into Ireland through men who were openly supporting MT. Parnell, and who were members of the League. in active sympathy with it's work. Surely, said Sir Henry, If 1t had been proved that crime was rife in many dis tricts where no distress existed, but where the League had aroused the people against the authorities, the charges of tue "Times" against the League as source of crime must be held as proved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
A GROWN KEY FOUND.
It Fitted the Trunk in Which the Body
 Was Discovered.

It Fitted the Trunk in Which the Body
 Was Discovered.
 CHICAGO, Nov 1.-The latest testi- mony in the Cronin trial was sensation ally important and sickening in it's gory details. The murdered doctors hair and the cotton saturated with his blood. found in the trunk were again and again descriLed
 Complete connection between the trunk. the Carlson cottage and it's occu- pants and Dr. Cronins body was estab- liaHcd. A key found Tn the cottage by the officers who took possession was covered with yellow paint. Blood stai ms on the floor were obliterated by the same paint, pc: of which was found in the cottage.
 The key exactly fitted the trunk, thus showing that the murdererS deposited Cronin's body in the trunk, locked the lid and unwittingly dropped the key or the floor. That they had nc key when fact that the lid was beaten open. The llep is the connecting link between the two most important circumstantlale end: of the tragedy.
 Then Kunze was identified as an oc cupant of the cele brated Clark-stree flat. and the little German was finally nailed as a conspirator.
 NiiiierS was examined about the route she wagon had taken on May f. He de scribed the famous trunk and the blood saturated cotton, hair and liquid blood found therein, and identified Cronin' death casket in open court.
 R. T. Stanton a Lake View printer testified to having printed lot o1 cards for O'Sullivan the latter part O. April. The cards were delivered tt .O'Sullivan by a boy in witness employ May 9 Witness identified the cart handed to Dr. Cronin by the assassins messenger as being exactly like thos he printed. On cross-examination thu defense tried to show that it was possi ble for other persons besides O'Sulliva1 ito have gotten hold of some of thes' cords
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
LA BLANCHE AFRAID,
Dempsey Visits His Saloon and Urges Him
 to Fight Again.

Dempsey Visits His Saloon and Urges Him
 to Fight Again.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-La Blanche, "the Marine," opened saloon with the proceeds of his recent fight with Jack Dempsey. Last night Dempsey called at the saloon with a party of friends and reminded ''the Marine'' of his promise, made at the close of the fight last August, to give Dempsey another fight. La Blanche hemmed and hawed and finally said he did not propose to take chances with anybody.
 Dempsey offered "the Marine" $500 if he would fight. La Blanche still de- murring, Dempsey said that if the Cali torni Athletic Club could be induced to give purse of s5,OO0 for another fight he would give s, 800 of it to La Blanche in case the latter lost and only keep q, 500 himself. La Blanche did not fly at the offer, but said he would give his decision in week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS, COMPLETE.

Brackets Majority About 5000 and Re
 counts Asked in Close Districts.
 BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Returns from every town in the State except Gosnold, which has about 20 voters, give Brackett (Rep.) 12e, 792, Russell (Dem.) 120, s13, Blackmer (Pro.) 13,s54; Brackett's plu- rality, 5,979. In 1857, the last off year, Ames (Rep.) had 17,6O6 plurality. In 1888 he had 5000 plurality.
 The State Senate will be composed of 29 Republicans and II Democrats, as compared with 32 Republicans and 8 publicans and 7S Democrats returned to the lower House, a Republican loss of IS from last year. In some districts the vote was very close, and recounts will be asked for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
BAYARD'S WEDDING
The Ceremony Performed in
 Washington To-Day:
MISS MAY CLYMER THE BRIDE.
She is Great Granddaughter of Signer
 of the Declaration of Independence.

Ex-President Cleveland and Members of
 His Late Cabinet Witness the. Ceremony.
 Bishop Leonard of Ohio OMciates-On
 Tor tho Honeymoon Iour-The Bride-
 groom Is Past sixty.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Ex- tary Of State Thomas F. Bayard and Miss May Willing Clymer were married at the latter's house. 1917 H Street, at noon to-day. The ceremony was per formed by Bishop Leonard, of Ohio. The bride wore a travelling costume.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
I2,OOO FOR ALBEIT.

The New Jersey Vote Incomplete but the
 Republicans Have the Senate.
 TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 7.-Returns from about twenty districts are still in- complete. The complete figures will probably raise Abbett's majority to over 12,OOO. ..z
 Ex Assemblyman Beckwith tele- graphs the State Democratic Committee that Gardner CRep.) is reelected to the Senate in Atlantic County by 225 ma' jority. This gives the Republicans control of the Senate by II to 10. The House is 3s Democrats, 22 Repu blicans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
RESULT IN MARYLAND.

The Republicans Make Slight Gains in the
 Baltimore Vote.
 BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-The State Legis- lature, as indicated by the latest returns will stand: Senate-Democrats IS; Re- publicans s. House-Democrats 56 Re- publicans 35. A Republican gain of 4 Senators and 13 Delegates. The total vote in Baltimore for Mayor was !: Davidson (Dem.) 40, 932; Shaw (Fusion) 36,346; Eichelberger (Pro.) 632; Demo- cratic plurality 2,954. Cleveland's s plurality in 1888 was 5.945. Baughman (Dem.) for Comptroller gets 5000 in the States. The Democrats elect twelve First Branch and seven Second Branch men and the Fusionists ten First Branch and four Second Branch mon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
BOYER'S BIG PLURALITY.

Revised Pennsylvania Returns Placo the
 Figures at 62,231.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Revised re- turns from all the counties do not ma terially alter the estimated figures all ready announced. Boyer's plurality for State Treasurer, according to the latest computation is 62, ,2S1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
Card of Thanks

I, the undersigned, hereby tender my thanks to the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance company, through Mir R.C.Downey, Assistant Superintendent, for the full payment of claim due me, by the death of my late wife, Ann McEvoy.
 1 recommend this company to all peo- pie desiring insurance. During its long existence in this city it has proved itself honorable in all its dealings. For the promptness of its payments it certainly stands unrivalled. Signed.
 PATRICK McEVOY,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
Celebrating Campbes1's Victory.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.-The most unique way of celebrating the success of James E. Campbell was displayed by Allen O. Myers, the journalist. He rode through the streets of this city mounted on one nal was gaily attired, and the turnout was followed by an immense mob of yelling men and boys,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
ro-Nfeht and To-Morrow Night,

And each day and night during this week you can get at all druggists Kemp's Balsan for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy eyer sold for the cure of Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Whoop- inc CoEgh. Asthma and Consumption. Get Get bottle to-day and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price Soc and s1.O0. Sample bot ties free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
10000 IN IOWA.

The Latest Returns Show Il Big ajority
 for the Democrats, DEs MONIES, Ia., Nov. 1.-The la- test returns show the election of the entire Democratic State ticket by a majority probably exceeding 10000. ,Boies seems slightly ahead of the bal ance of the ticket. The Republi- can State Committee comedies the election of Boies by from 5000 to 5000 plurality Tne Committee claimed a victory for Hutchison at first, but grad ually as the returns came in the result was not in accordance to their estima. tiOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
Linen Company's Earnings.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 7.-At the annual meeting of the American Linen Company it was shown that the net earnings were $11S,OO0. John S. Bray ton was elected president, Daniel E. Chace, clerk and PhilipD. Borden treas of the concern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
Release of 8 Noted Forger.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 7.--Saturday next George Bell, alias Williams, ons of the most notorious forgers in Amer ica, will be released from the Maryland Penitentiary, having completed ten years sentence. He was the accom- plice of Charles o. Brockwav,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
Revival In Q Penitentlary.

KINGSTON. Ont, Nov. "A remark able revival is in progress in the peni- tentiary here. Between eighty and one hundred of the leading cracksmen, for gers, oounterfeiters, pickpockets and men of that ilk have been converted. Hunter and Crossley are conducting the meetings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
Cut His Throat with a Razor.

BUFFALO, N: Y, Nov; Tn a borer, cut the throat of Joseph Gilbert, sailor, with razor. Gilbert died within few minutes. Dixon says that Gilbert knocked him down and was on top of him when he drew the razor and cut his throat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
Rejoicing in the South,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1.-The city was illuminated with fireworks last night in honor of the Democratic gains and victories. The shouting was chiefly for Campbell, as there was great inter- est taken in the Ohio election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
The 1nsolvent Wool Dealers.

BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Wm. H. Cate, Jr., late postmaster of Chelsea, Mass, was before United States Commissioner Hallett to day on charge of embezzle- ment from the United States and was discharged it appearing that the United States had not sustained loss or been defrauded. It appeared that Cate re- ceived check for s1O9 to pay for 5000 Especial request" envelopes, but that the envelopes were never ordered by Cate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
Action for Breach of Promise

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 7.-The prop erty of H. A. Sanborn is attached for e2, 500 by Louise Dolphin in an action for breach of promise of marriage. San born has been clerk in his fathers establishment on Change street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
An Insane Mans Terrible Death.

PoRrvILLE, N. Y., Nov. 7.-George Wilson, aged 40, became insane sud denly yesterday. He was about to be taken home by his friends when he threw himself in front of sn engine and was instantly killed. His insahity was caused by religious frenzy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
The Body Identified.

WINDHAM, N. H., Nov, 1.-The badly decomposed body found by the Turns pike, here last Monday, has been iden- tiied as that of Morris Kennedy, who was between 55 and 50 years of age, and who did ddjobs in this neighborhood. He served in the army during the late war, pension and some back pay, after which he disappeared. It is surmised that he drank himself to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-07
Tho Chelsen POstlnaster Discharged @ d.

adjourned hearing was held in the case of Brown, Steese- & Clark, the insol- vent wool dealers in the Insolvency Court and many claims were presented and admitted. The next meeting will be held on the third Wednesday in December