davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
OPPOSED TO DYNAMITE.
Object of the Irish Leaders Coming Visit
 to America.

Object of the Irish Leaders Coming Visit
 to America.
 LONDON, Sept. 10. -M MT. William O'Brien and his party will sail for the United States ou October 1. Their tour will constitute the most important American campaign undertaken in the cause of Irish patriotism since the visit of Mr. Parnell. The present trip will have a new, definite object in view, which cannot but have 8 tend ency in the direction of putting the Irish cause in America on better foot ing than it has ever heretofore en- joyed in the estimation of the Ameri- can people, and in carrying out more completely than has been possible on former occasions the ideas of Mir. Par nell and his associate Headers of the Irish party.
 The chief aim of Mir. O'Brien and his companions will be to accomplish the formation of a moderate Irish party in the United States, quite distinct from the sociSlistic set which has generally gotten the upper hand in Irish matters. They have received strict instructions to have no dealings whatever with the physical force party, and to ignore or repudiate at all times and on all occa- sions the violent and aggressive spirits
 
 their pre- aching of dynamite and mur der. The delegates will appoint agents of the Land League in all the import ant cities and industrial and commer- cial oenters of America, and will collect donation ms to the patriotic fund and send them direct to Dublin, instead of permitting them to go through Chicago as center, as has been done hitherto.
 Mr. Parnell and his friends have finally succeeded in acquiring sufficient strength and influence to insist upon their purposes and views being &C., cepted as the controlling influence in the Land League, and after years of polite forbearance and diplomatic effort havo brought, apparently, the great mass of the Irish people, and all men of thought and senee, into frame of mind compatible with proper politi- cal agitation in behalf of Ireland, as distinguished from the wrong-headed and criminal methods, which it was impossible to overcome and change to good by any other behavior than that which has marked MT. Parnell's course and that of his most able compatriots.
 This tour of Mir. O'Brien and his comrades, with its specific object as stated, is a practical demonstration to Americans of the honesty and rightness of the Irish leaders, and is not without its influence on public opinion Tn England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
WHOLESALE EvIcrIaHs,

Many Deaths are Reported from Exposure
 in the Irwin Mining District.
 BRADDoCK, Pa., Sept. 10.-The situG- tion in the case of the five thousand striking miners in the Irwin district, which has been in progress since May last, is not improved, Much excite ment exists on account of the eYictions of the Penn Gas and Coal Company. Out of 21S families receiving eviction notices, all but twenty-one families have left, Many deaths are reported from exposure. Many of the families are being cared for by the ~Sil-to- do people of the town, and much indigna- tion is felt against the company.
 A number of men were brought from New York to take the places of the strikers, but refused to go to work when they learned the true condition of affairs. They now declare they will sue the company for false Fepresenta. tions. As fast as new men are brought in they are influenced by the striEeTs not to go to work. The company are determined not to be thwarted and will bring over 300 men tomorrow. A num- Der of deputies are guarding the conn pany's property. The feeling against them is strong, but the strikers will refrain from using any force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
STRIKERS IN A RIOT
The Southampton DOCkers At.
 tack the Military.
SEVERAL PERSONS WOUNDED
The Troops Charged With BayOuets and
 Dispersed the Mob.

The Town Greatly Excited and Further
 Trouble Expected-Object of the Irish
 Leaders, Coming Visit to America-The
 Steamer Baltimore Arrives at Sweden
 With Ericsson's Remains.
 LONDON, Sept. 10.-Ths striking dockers, coal porters, sailors and fire men at Southampton are acting in . several trains from being run, and obstructed the dock gates so that the officials could not enter.
 Two companies of infantry arrived last night and cleared the railway tracks. The strikers attempted to break through the line of soldiers by driving eab-horses into them, but the troops charged with bayonets and dis persed the mischief makers.
 A little later the crowd of strikers and idlers, having largely increased in numbers, attacked the military with stones. Several of the soldiers were injured, two quite badly, and a lieu tenant had the bridge of his nose broken.
 The Mayor appeared on the scene and read the riot act, whereupon @ section of the rioters proceeded to the Mayors place of business and attacked the building, breaking the windows with stones and doing other damage.
 Meanwhile full ammunition of twenty rounds was served out to the soldiers, and the crowd having ignored final order to disperse, the commander ordered a charge with fixed bayonets.
 Many of the rioters were wounded by the bayonets, and a number of the soldiers were badly hurt by the stones and other missiles flung by the crowd before the street was cleared.
 The town is greatly excited, and further trouble is expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
THE PRESIDENT VERY. BUSY.
Bills Ready for His Approval Sent ..
 Special Messenger to Cresson.

Bills Ready for His Approval Sent ..
 Special Messenger to CressOn.
 CREssoN, Pa, Sept. 10.-ThO Presi- dent has been busy most of the day ii his library. He has directed that thu bills ready for his approval be sent here by special messenger.
 Among the measures which will oo- cupy the attention of the President during the week will probably be the River and Harbor bill. Some very prominent Republicans predict that this measure, which appropriates nearly $26, ,000, 900, will not receive the Prest- dents approval. It may be that while the bill will not be approved, the President will recommend that ade- quate provisions be made for carrying on. under the direction of the Score tary of War, all work which has been begun.
 President Harrison received c cali from a class of young ladies who are being educated at the Loretto Convent. The President was glad to see them, and expressed much interest in their temporary home end it's surroundings.
 Private Secretary HalfoSd is getting more work on hand than he can we'll handle alone, and 1t is quite likely that he will order assistance from the White House. -a.e
 Mrs. Russell Harrison and her dauRh- ter left here last night for Omaha, Neb., where she will visit her mother
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10

WANTED--Everyone having a house
 w for rent, anything to sell or in want ot anything to know that they can adver- +,se 1t iu this column at one cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
J.B. MullingS, 6I To 65 Bank Street.
MRS. YOUNG DEAD.
The Jealous Husband Will Now be Tried
 for Murder.

 The Jealous Husband will Now be Tried
 for Murder.
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 10.-Mrs. Joseph Young, who was shot by her jealous husband at the Hotel Minne- qua in this city last Thursday, is dead. Mrs. Driscoll and the dead woman's ive-year-old daughter were with her when she died. Their grief, particu- larly that of the little girl, was heart rending.
 The unfortunate woman was shot twice. The bullet that caused her death entered her right nostril and lodged at the base of the brain. The other wound was in the throat
 Death was caused by the pressure of the bullet on the brain. Her condition was such that the phys iciaus did not dare probe for it.
 Young, the husband swbo did the shooting, has fully recovered from the slight wound he inflicted on himself. When the news was brought to his cell at the county jail at Mays Landing that his wife was dead he turned pale, then reeled and fell on his cot.
 'Oh, God this is terribler p he groaned. Then he added: "Why did not I die as we'll! God knows I did not know what 1 was doing when I shot her. I was crazy jealous"
 Prosecutor of the Pleas Joseph Thompson has gone to Mays Landing to state the case to the September Grand Jury now in session. Young will be arraigned on charge of mur- der in the first degree, but his case can not come to trial for mo nth at least.
 The greatest indignat ion is felt here against William Ogden, the cause of Youn2's jealousy. Immediately after the shooting, Ogden left for his home at Morton, Pa, with his wife, and since then, it is alleged, has net troubled himself even to inquire what Mrs. Young's condition was .E@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
$500 FOR DEMPSEY, -'

The Puritan Athletic Club Makes the
 Highest Bid Yet.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Ths largest and iu all probability the surest purse that has been offered SO far for Jack Dempsey and Fitzsimmons is the one which is hung out by the Puritan Ath- letic Club.
 The directors of this organization held a meeting last night at which it was agreed, by unanimous vote, to offer Jack Dempsey and Bob Fitzsim- mons & purse of $5, 500. This is the largest sum ever offered any two mid dleweights in this country by any ath- letic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
SELECTED A SITE.

The Vexed Question at Last Settled by
 the Worlds Fair Committee.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The directors of tho Worlds Fair at g special meeting selected the dual site of the Lake Front and Jackson Park as the place for To- eating the exposition. The final and decisive ballot resulted: Lake Front and Jackson Par k 23, North Side 4, West Side 5. The choice was then made unanimous.
 It iP the design ta place the grand entrance to the exposition, and the buildings for fine arts and kindred displays, on the Lake Front, and the agricultural, live stock and other ex- hibitS at Jackson Park,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
Deserting the Knights.

PIrTsBURG, Sept. 10.-The German printers assembly here has surrendered Its K. of L. charter. A rumor pre- walls here among labor men that in the event of the re-eleGtion of Grand Mas ter Workman Powderly, Local Assem- ply 300, Window Glass Workers, will leave the Knights of Labor. The prin- cipal causes of dissatisfaction are said to be the mismsnagement of the Gen. tral railroad difficulty, and too lavish expenditure of money by the general officers of the o=der-especially in the matter of salaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
An Unfortunate Engineer.

ELMRA, N. Y., Sept. 1O-William Avery, farmer, was struck and killed near the city limits by Lehigh ex- press train. James Stewart was the engineer. He is very unfortunate in regard to killing people, although he iS e good engineer. It is said that he has struck and killed upwards of 30 during his life on the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
A Word to the Wives and Moth
 CTS. Why the Club Room is Often Preferable to the Home.


 That the "mother makes the man an acknowledged fact the world "WhAt shall we do to keep our
 bands and sons at home !" Is the
 portant question, that is uppermo the minds of the gentle mother and ing wife. There are to-day, tempta and allurements abroad in the Ian decoy the father and the son
 home which are putting to the
 test, the natural charms of the m
 as well As the inventive genius
 faithful wife. That the home
 sacred spot, no honest man can de
 We often say "there is no place like home," but do we always mean it Mothers and wives, we think we can suggest a remedy. MAKE HOME AS ATTRACTIVE AS THE CLUB ROOM by paying more attention to its furnis h ings, and the club room will soon be- come . thing of the past. Our plush lounges for $7.0O and upwards will keep a man home, when once he rests upon them.
 Our beautiful "Quaker Jr" range all furnished complete for $s5 % will make A man raise his eyes to heaven and call us blessed. Our solid Antique chamber suits for $22. .00 in ten pieces, will make the husband think that the millennium is here. Our line of 18th century chamber sets and Willow rockers are the wonder of the Naugatuck valley, Nations have been moved by the power of oae mans will, and it is the will of the nine men in the concern that Waterbury must be THE head quarters of the furniture trade, if good honest goods at rock bottom prices will do 1t. We confess that interruptions competitors have ruined the confidence of the people, and hence the difficulty of winning back that confidence. This business is our own creation, and we have built it on principles that from the beginning of the world have won success. We want your confidence more than we want your money, be- cause when confidence is once estab lished, we will be sure to get your money. All you want to know is that you will get the best in the world for your money, and we are in position to give it to you.
 Go to the New York & New England depot and sec the carload of stoves on exhibition there, with the car labeled in large letters "FOR THE WATERBURY FURNITURE co, FROM THE TAUN- TON IRON WORKS" Our chamber suits, lounges, etc, etc, are bought in the same way, in large quantities, thus making the manufacturers pay the freight which gives us the ''inside track" on two prices. Our competitors grew pale when they saw goods coming into Waterbury in such quantities, be- cause 1t never happened before. They asked,-"How can they do itr We answered, By securing the outlet for the goods. Our terms are !:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Speaker Reed arrived in Washington to-day.
 The Auburn, N. Y., Morning Dispatch has suspended again.
 Explorer Stanley is to receive $3, ,50( for his lecture to be delivered in Brook lyn, N. Y.
 It is rumored that Mrs. Cardova, nee Mary Anderson, will return to the stage for brief season.
 The Rev. Henry Parry Liddon, D. D. and D. c. L. canon of St. Paul's Cathed. ral, London, died suddenly at Weston. super-Mare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
Police Prevented a Bolt.

P1TTsBURa. Pa., Sept. 10.-At the Re- publican Delegate Convention of the Iwepty-thtrd Congressional District, Col. Wm. A. Stone was nominated over George Shiras for Congress. Stones majority on the popular vote was 8, O33. The Shiras delegates made an attempt to bolt the convention, but were pre- vented from doing so by the police
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
Defau,t,nr rreasurer Arrestad.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa. Sept. 1O.-William F. Slingluff was arrested here on a warrant sworn out by Joseph NJ. Grams ton, representing the Pennsylvania Rolled Steel Car Wheel Company. He was arraigned before a magistrate and held in bail for further hearing on Saturday. Slingluff was treasurer of the company and defaulted to the amount of from $t5, 900 to 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
MRS. M'GINTY GUILTY.

She Was Accused of Trying to Hire a
 Man to Kill Bank President.
 NEWCASTLE, Pa., Sept. 10.-The jury in the case of Mrs. Sarah Randolph, alias ''MrS. McGinty," charged with soliciting the murder of W. s. Foltz, president of the First National Bank of Newcastle, returned 8 verdict of guilty. She was rsmsnded for sen- tence.
 Within fifteen minutes of the time she received her sentence her only son, William, 6 marr jed man, aged 40, while waving to some friends 6 snappinR turtle he had just caught, fell under passing train. He will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
Keystone Knights of the Mystic Chair.

READING, Pa, Sept. 10.-The annual of the Knights of the Mystic Chair of Pennsylvania is now in session here. Reports show that the order has a membership of ,O00 in the State, and is established in nineteen States. A street parade took place in the after noon, several Philadelphia lodges par ticipating. s.;%
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
New Hampshire prohibitionists.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 1O.-Josiah NJ. Fletcher, of Nashua, was nominated unanimously for Governor by the Pro hibition Convention. A State Com mittee of two from each county and five at large was elected. Congressional nominations were then made as follows: First District, Rev. Frank K. Chase, Dover; Second District, Charles H. Thorndike, of Concord.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
Engineer ssarles to Blame.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 1O.-Ths investigation of the railroad accident at South Norwalk~ last Saturday, in which a Consolidated express train crashed into . Danbury & NorwaIk train, has been finished. Engineer Stephen T. Searles, of the Consolidated
 road, is held responsible, and will be discharged from the company's employ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
Grand Lodge ofRed Drep.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The United States Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Red Men is holding it's annual meeting at the hall of the New York Mannerchor, about two hundred dele G. gates being present. The first days session was occupied in receiving the credentials of the delegates and hear ing the reports of the various officers, which showed the order to be in a re- markedly good and sound condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
Stone Masons Forming a National Un,o

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-The National Convention of Stone Masons, called with the object of forming c Stone Mason's National Union of America, is in session in this city. The delegates present come from Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Colorado and Maryland, representing 5000 stone masons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
THE BouLANoER STORIES.
The Comte de Paris to Publish a Letter
 on the Subject.

A@S OoHnte 0e Paris to Publish 8 Letter
 on the Subject.
 PARIS, Sept. 10.-It is reported that the Comte de Paris intends to publish letter soon, in which he will deny many of the statements which have been advanced by M. de Mereier with regard to his transactions with the BoulanRists during the political influ- ence of the latter.
 M. Drumont now declares that the Comts de Paris has in his possession . letter from General Boulan9er in which the latter while Minister of War offered to restore the monarchy on the eondi- ton that he be promoted to the rank of Marshal and be created e Duke, with an allowance of 100000 francs yearly. M Drumont also states that Baron Hirsch provided 20O,00 francs for election expenses in Gen. Boulanger's contest in the Department of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
First Trial of the s.cr.. p.,,o.

FAR RoCKAwAY, N. Y, Sept. 1O.-Ths new secret ballot law underwent it's first test in this State at the village election here. The voting passed of smoothly except in a few cases where men had to be shown how to fold their ballots properly. Three men were de- barred from voting because of their i'm ability to read or write, though they had voted in the township for years,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
A Street Car Strike Settled.

WHEELING, w. Va.. Sept. 1O-Th 6 street car strike was settled at a. m.
 on a basis of 99 hours work for $1.75, the mon to do no extra work except when paid at the rate of 1Sa cents per hour. The cars have resumed running Q,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
Cut His Body fin Two,

HoRNELLsvrLLE, N. Y., Sept. 10-John Carpenter, switchmen in the Erie yard here, in attempting to ascend car, slipped and fell upon the track, his body in twain. Carpenter was "A years old, and leaves 6 young widow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
The Lone mighwayman Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1O.-A special from Auburn, Cal, says the George town stage was stopped yesterday near Greenwood while on its way to Auburn by masked highwayman and robbed. He secured the Wells Fargo express box, but it is not known how much the box contained. One of the passengers named Thomas Stevens borrowed gun and started after the robber, but with what result is not yet known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
The Monument to Gen. Grant.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-The Grant Monument Fund Executive Committee met and selected a design for the monument. The character of the design will be given out tomorrow, when Q meeting of the entire associa- tion will be held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
Ross Sentenced to be Hanged.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 10.-Georgs w.. Ross was sentenced by Judge Rice to be hanged for the murder of his wife. The date of his execution will be fixed by the Governor. To the Court Ross said: "I am convinced that ths Lord does not hold me resposible for the death of my wife, and do not hold myself responsible"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
The Population of Ireland.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The Irish Regis. trar's annual report estimates the popu- lation of Ireland at 4, 730, 566. The um- Der of persons emigrating to other countries during the year was 70,477. The death rate compared favorably with other years, and an increase ir
 the number of marriages are recorded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10

GLOVES-You may not have used many the last few months but you will require them now, that sum- mer is ended, and cool nights are here. The new Gloves this fall have plain backs and the new shades are very handsome. We have three grades that we lead in, ST Vienna Glove, ST. so Dent Glove and S2 Fer rin. Take your choice, they are all good value for the price-the very best value you can find in any market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
The Australian Strike.

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-Cables from Aus tralia indicate that the great strike, which has paralyzed many trades and nearly brought business to a standstiII, shows signs of collapsing. The incon : venience and even actual suffering caused throughout the country is so public sympathy and support, and 1t is considered impossible for the present deadlock to continue much longer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
Work of Tramps.

LYNN. Mass, Sept. 10.-Last nights work in putting 8 rail across the Bos- ton & Maine tracks is now believed to have been done by tramps in reven ge for the arrest of IA of them for pilfer- ing from the company's freight cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
A Boston Dry Goods Firm Assicn.

BOSTON, Sept. 1O.-Silas s. Drew & Co. retail dry goods dealers at 15 Ere mont row and 62 Hanover street this city have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. The liabili- ties are estimated at $35,000 and the assets about S20,O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
Knights of Honor i'm Session,

SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 1O.-Th, Grand Lodge of the State of New York Knights of Honor is in session in Con- Rress Hall behind closed doors. About goo mem bers, representing every sees itton of the State, are present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
Another Incendiarv Fire at PIainfie1d

this village, were fired by an incendiary early in the morning and totally destroyed. Nothing was saved. Loss g, 500, insured. This makes eight barns burned within as many days, all attributed to incendiaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
The Late Mrs. Brownelrs Beouests.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 1O.-The wi Il of the late Mrs. Frances Brownell l, of this city, has been probated. It gives $50, 900 to found three scholarships at Trinity College, $1O0, 1000 to the Cathe- dral Church of St. John the Divine, at ary Society of the Episcopal Church in Connecticut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
Stockholders Order am Ass,p5,nant

SEUUKHu1UeFb OruoF an Asslghment. !
 BOSTON, Sept. 10.-The stockholders of the Eureka Silk Manufacturing Cem- pany at a meeting decided that az assignment should be made. The treasurer of the company will execute the assignment immediately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
Secretary Prootor in vermont.

WAsHINoToN, Sept. 10.-S0cr0tary Proctor has left Washington for his home In Vermont where he will re- from his recent illnesG. .---
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
The Baltimore Arrives at Sweden.

LONDON, Sept, 10-The United States steamer Baltimore. with the remains of Captain Erricsson on board, has ar rived at Gothenburg, Sweden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-10
Encounter With the Police in Ireland,

LONDON, Sept. 10.-At the close of a large labor meeting at Ashford, Liner iek, to-day, an encounter took place between the people and the police. The latter used their bayonets in dispersing the crowd, and many persons were i'm jured.