davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-01
Protesting Against Russia.

NEW YORK, March IA mass-meet-
ing was held at the Cooper Union last
Governments treatment of political
prisoners. v. A. Stoleschnikoff pre-
sided and spoke, and addresses de-
nouncing the Gear were also delivered
by Rev. Hugh Pentecost, Prof. DeLeon
and others. Resolutions requesting the
Intervention Of the American Govern
ment to check the outrages upon pris-
oners were adopted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-01
Weather Indications.

wAsHlNoTox. March l. For New England:
Threatening weather and rain or snow,
winds shiftong to colder northwesterly; cold
wave; decidedly colder tomorrow.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Penn
sylvania and New Jersey: Threatening
weather; rain or snow; winds shifting To
decidedly colder northw esterly; cold wavC;
cold and : clear tomorrow. with temper.
a ture below freezing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-01
Investigating New York.

New YORK, March SENATOR Fas-
sett's Investigating Committee on
Cities began the work of probing the
various departments of the city govern
ment this morning. The first witness
was Mayor Grant and to-day's session
will be occupied with his examination.
1t is understood that the evidence re-
quired from him will be mainly sratis-
tical
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-01
How to Wash windows.

4 sponge is excellent for washing win
qows, and newspapers VIII polish them
without leaving dust and streaks. Use.
o pine stick to cleanse the accnmula-i
tions of dust from the corners Of the
sash. Ammonia will give the glass .
clearer look than soap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-01
Sixteenth Century Surgery.

Fabricius, one of the most noted sur
geons of the sixteenth century, thus de-
cribes his method for tumors: ''If it be
q movable tumor, cut it away with
red-hot knife that sears as it cuts; but
fit be adhered to the chest I cut it,
without bleeding or pain with a wooden
or horn knife soaked in aqua fortis, with
which, having cut the skin, I dig out thel
rest with nv fingers" !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-01

Mr. CHANTELoUP, the largest brass
founder in Canada, has just died in
Montreal, and left his fortune of half a
million dollars to be divided among his
workingmen. His memory will be kept
green.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-01
Will Renominate Grant.

New YORK, March 1.-Tammany
Hall held big meeting last night
Several speeches were made and Con-
gresham Spinola said that Mayor
Grant would be renominated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-01

AN inmate of a lunatic asylum in
Brecia, Italy, was released on February
/, after a seclusion of forty years. Dur
ing this period his cost to the institution
footed ND more than ST, OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-01
q. & NJ. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
orrIoE-15s South Main Street.

Mr. RICHARDSON of the Maryland lower
house, say he can get 10000 signatures
in Baltimore to have any member of the
Maryland legislature hanged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-01
Bill Halves Hanged.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 1.-Richard
K. HAYES, the murderer of his wife and
two daughters, expiated his crimes on
the gallows here. When the knot was
being arranged Halves called out:
"Boys, let liquor and vlle women alone.
You see what they have brought mo
to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-01
FOR SALE.

A LARGE NEW HOUSE, No II Sec
ond avenue, built in the best possible
manner and contains two tenements OF
six rooms each, every modern improve
ment, all room papered, etc, lot III
feet deep, room for barn. Price $1,000.
Call and see it. Also No Is Second
avenue, house of seven rooms, all in
fine order. Price only $500. Small
amount down; balance on easy terms.
F. b. RIG e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-01
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New YORK, Feb. as.-Money on call
to-day, ~ per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-01
Daily including Sunday.

Daily including Sunday.
WASHINGTON EXPRESS.
Leaves Waterbury Daily including Sunday
For Newburgh, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washingt, with Pullman Sleeping Cars, 1912 pm
Boston, $40 a. m. Putnam, $40 a m
.Willimantic, $40 am. Hartford, $40 m:
New Britain, $40 In. reCurn, $3.50 p. m.
return, 94S =. m. Oanbnry, 1914 p m.
Fishkill OnHd n 1O:42pm return, 2O2 u m.
return. 12.,' II m.
A. c. KENDALL, General Pass. Agt, Boston.
NEERIDEN, wATERRURY & CONNECTICUT
WI RIVER RAILROAD
In EFFECT SEPTEMBER 1S, 1885,
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
Lea e Waterbury, New England station, s:55 am,
1855, 4:30, 6.42 p. m.
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 a. M. o1o
am; 1:10, 4:47, +1:07 p. m.
Leave Meriden, $3.50 q. M, 80, 5:45 p. m,
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY,.
Leave Cromwell, $3.50 a. M, 1918, 4:aO pm.
Leave Meride',, West Main street, 7:02, $50 a, M.
1851, 500, 635 p. m.
Arrive at Dublin street. 7:4o, ".11 a, m. 1885, $780,
Arrives Waterbury. N E. station. 7:55, 1926 a. M,
1880 sos, S:O5 p IN.
"For Meriden and way stations ouly, arrive at
All trains arrive at and leave West Main street.
CHAs. N. CRAWFORD. supt.
Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-01
Controlling the Colliery Fire.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, March THE fire in
the Cameron colliery is thought to be
under control and will probably be exc
tinguished in few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

her because she was poor and frlendless. I
treated her Tor nothing aud tried TO get hcr out
absolutely that had nnytIiny to do with any
criminal operation"
Mrs. shaw, also stated that Annie Goodwin
told her that IN operation had been performed
near Third avenue and that Dr. MrCionegai
shaw saws that Sadie TrapGagen says so to.
Tho police say that Mrs Shaw says whatever
SAYS she had sent Annie GoOdwin's clothes all
cheap gold watch to her married. daughter in
Jersey Jersey CITY. she saws che supposed she had
:. At o'clock yesterday afternoon the dotoc-
ives arrested tnIertaker Cornelius Merritt.
iirely In the matter and supposed he was help
eng t9 Ro Ssn dg kHd act He sail hqw
body to him, he said to the Doctor:
NY, God! Are You going to get me in
..McGonegal said. ."Oh. no it's all right" Mr..
Merritt said he had been confused when first
talking with the detectives, and that il was
o'clock at night, A Sun reporter called tile
burial permit the date Of denth was set down
rs July llIone day earlier than the Tact, Mr.:
tbe fT saa nas enS vs sr% me ne
Mr.; Merrill oad that whom the girls BODY
was brought into his ,shop one side OF tho lace
the body indicated that it had boon ahmed
ipto small space somewhere. Itecems likely
Dr McGonegll hid 1t under the seat OF his gig.
He graduated In 1852 from the University
Medi. College,; Later in the afternoon Will
liam Davidson, DR.. McGonegal's negro servant.
was arrested.
John Goodwin. tho dead girls father, came
to the East l2Gth street station Yesterday after
noon. He was. OF course. completely broken
down by the news Annie Goodwins mother Is
dead.
Detective Samuel !. Campbell OF tho Sixty
seventh street station says that it was he VINO
overheard tho conversation on the Harlem
train. According TO him 1t ran thus:
The Young WOnun-wcll. tel you Annie Goodwin
Ia dead
Til" Young Mani can't ueneveit what caused her
death
The Young wom7n-Dr. VIC donegal y Informed an op.
Grafton. ade 1raphPpe1 lud me 81
tho ounZ Man-Nhe does SRuis live3 must
her
Thu Young Woman Her mother lives on i2sth street
between Sc 'ond AMI Third avenues Tho n"ctOr liye1
isneerng
The Young Man--By---. will, and l VIII talo IN.
spector Bvrnes with me.
At this. Campbell says. tho woman was
frightened, and begged tho man not to NEEDLE.
lie finally con-eutrd to keep quiet about il.
The couple took tho Terry to Long Island City.
Campbell reported at his station house. and
word was seut to tho Harlem police.
NcGOnega was arrested in February last for
a criminal operation upon AMMO stops at III
Forsyth street The girls lover nm architect.
was also arrested The girl recovered. Me-
CONCEAL is under 81 500 BAH for trial in this case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
The Boston ClonLmnser., s,r,h G.

PosToN. July 22.-ThS striking cloakmakers
were not able to persuade any others to stop
work today Mr. Callahan OF tho firm which
Inns incurred the enmiy Of the wOrkmon said
to-day that the charges OF III treatment and
reductions of pay were untrue. Tho leader Of
tho strikers Is b. Spaner. lie says that in tho
last six weoEs he has earned only $lG.75. Mr..
Callahan Ieulies that If Spanier had worked
nine hours dav and lyo and Il half days n
week lie would have earned five times that
sum. lie says that Spaner worked by tho
piece and did not average. more than three
days n wceI:. MIR. Callahan has made public
statement of the salaries paid last week to the
men who are now on strike. They range from
fI3 10 $ll.GJ FOR mon working alone and from
S"i.s to 1925 Tor men having from one TO
three MSS ants ut 81 or 81 each.
The girls in The employ OF the firm zorro bo-
rate Nj. Callahan statement. They say that
none of them has lott her work or Intends 10
leave that when work il brisk they make from
SlOtotl4 II week. and that one Of their num-
Der makes SlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
PAID $1,000 FOR Il HUSBAND.

she Lost Him, and Now is In Serious
Trouble Over Her Efforts to Find Him.
Mrs. Annie Mendoza has been In hard
luck since her extraordinary marriage in
Brooklyn couple OF years ago. She was q
gray haired widow. with several thousand dol
lars In tho bank when she hired q marriage
broker to get her second husband. Barber
Mendoza. a Good-looking young man. Of
fered to marry the widow for 81 0OO. and she
accepted his terms and gave him an additional
present q, $500. and also paId tho expenses Of
their weddiFg trn soon after their return to
when Mrs. Mendoza had failed TO induce him
to return by tho oher Of anothsr $1,000 she
bad him arrested for abandonment She lost
tho case and has NOT seen her expensive hus-
band since.
She subsequently accused Mrs Julia Gluck.
neghbor with haying harbored her runa-
way husband. and Mrs GIuck sued her for
s,under and secured verdict for 81 600 Mrs.
Mendoza refused to pay either this money or
the costs, and Yesterday she was sent t. jail by
Judge Osborne OF the CITY Court In default OF
a line oil $3.50 Tor contempt OF court 1t Is sup
posed that she has stil $4,000 left. but where
1t is tucked away neither her own nor the OPP
posing lawyer have been ablO TO discover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
SALVADOR'S REVOLUTION.
MIR SISTER REPUBLICS MAXI DE-
MANDS UPON TIE NEW REG I'VE

Gen. EEeta Told That Flo Must STEP Dowu
and Out-A Legal Government Must bo
Rc-estnblIshed-An the Republics Unite
TO Bring About Order tn Snu Salvador.
CITY OF MEXICO July %, via Galveston
Specials from Guatemala say that the Minis
tors Of Costa Rica and Nicaragua Yesterday
sicnsd with Guatemala n treaty OF alliance.
They demhnd Of Gen. E2eta, in the name OF
United Central America, first. that he loave
tho supreme command In San Salvador: sec
ond that legal regime be established In ac-
cordance with the san Salvador constitution
as before June %, the date OF the assassination
OF President Menendez. and third. that general
amnesty DO granted to all who participated in
the revolutionary movement in San Salvador.
Honduras bound herself TO this alliance BY a
previous treaty with Guatemala
Guatemala is daily increasing her forces on
the San Salvador frontier The commanders
are ordered 10 remain on the defensive. Ono
General disobeyed lhis order and has been
subjected to court martial.
The report OF the defeat of Guatemalans by
San Salvadgrians is declared to be untrue. 1t
was only defeat OF Salvadoran Insurgents.
A special from Chiapae, near the Guatemaian
from tier says that the revolutionary movement
obtained considsfabie headWay and that Bars Trs
rilIas is preparing for H.
shown to tho Associated Press corresu ondent
teleRranis from Gen: L7eta asserting that the
report OF battle on Saturday was accurate.
Jacob Baiz OF 1902 Front street is the Consul
IN this city ior Guatemala and Honduras and
yesterday that he would be he first to learn Of
any serious engagement between Guatemalan
forces and tbose Of San Salvador. and that he
had not hearl q word
Il know" he added that Guatemala has
1000 mon on the frontier. aud that san Saliva
dor has 1000. It is not probable that II any
engagement had taken place. 1t would have re-
ment that any conflict OF importance has taken
place."
with Mexico and in daily Communication with
that country said that they had received no
information Of actual hostilltes between
Guatemala and San Salvador.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
JO11IAGs ABOUT TOWN

Tho steamship AlvO from Jamaica arrived last night
Music in TOmpktns square this evening At O'Clock ny
LeiUOidts Twelfth Regiment baud.
Judge Rooks'G aver has granted absolute divorce to
CAthRTine Nuehlhaus from Frederick hnehlhauS
litter looked with lighted candle for 10 ak in
the gASplpe in front OF 100 Canal street yesterday
The Splodei anu broke ~ worth OF glass Obes.
The Pc ice Commissioners voted yesterday receive
applications for appointment ~ election inspectors and
pol clerGs On Aug a. AMI for ballot clerks ON sept
Liverpool tack whose conviction for kdn ApptnR was
reversed ~ the General Term gave sabD bail the
District Attorney ONCE Yesterday ami was released.
A SETTER sph0n exploded with u considerable pop In
the RnierOnm Of the Mayor ONCE yesterday, and suR
gSsted thoughts OF crGnks and dynamite 80 one Was
hurt.
The stock Of Henry 4 pickeuson 4 CO., wholesale
dealers in liquors and hotel rupPesAt Is Hudson street.
II in the hands OF deputy sheriff hamburger
cu"n In favor OF Anna Dickinson for S5OlG.
Most 81 tho hrs insuran companies have disclamed
any Intention OF taxing advantage OF the decision Of
taxation for local purposes Tie tax yields ony SUO0I
TO the city.
Col James A Jewell one OF the Mckinley Appraisers
aud the Supervising Architect OF the Treasury Depart
msnt came 10 town yeMsrday hun'mg for quarters
The general appraisers wi probable settle In the heart
VI The dry goods district
Edward Morton Vice President OF the Export Timber
Company, who Was put into Ludlow street Ia suit
for Slgon brought by the Western National rank,
Jet out Yesterday ncuslodJ OF his counsel for confer
ence With tho oficers OF the bank, lie renamed out
all night
Three year old Annie Barrett ot 1875 Park avenue
was run over by rIly loaded grocery wagon ye~
tsrDAy noon A. Park avenue and iSth She Wag
taken 70 the PrcshrIeian lospi al where her right
The driver fhomasJ. ysro OF 49, West Port" seventh
street arrested. aud IN the Harlan Pnic- CouIl
Was held N Sj,VOO BAH for examination " noEToW,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
ONE OF THE coMnATA,rs KILLED.
Several Italians In "a Bloody Battle with
ShOveIs, knives. and CIuba.

Several Italians In Bloody Battle with
ShOveis. Knives. and Clubs.
There was another fatal ARRAY in one OF tho
italian colonies in Brooklyn on Monday night.
1t occurred in front of the big tenement house
at 10 Adams street, and the victim was An
tonic Levango who leased the house and SUBJ
let It TO dozen or moro OF his countrymen
Salvador Brigant. one OF the tenants. is rag
picker. and whom Levango refused to let him
90 into the cellar a fight, in which three or
four women and half dozen men were en-
gagged. took place on the sidewalk. Shovels
clubs. knives, and bottles were used in the
mrl&e. and all the participants were more or
less injured, when pat,ol wagon with several
like rats into their holes at the sight of the
blueccats.. with the exception Of evango. who
was found lying unconscious in the street. his
head and face covered. with blood. His skull
had been crushed In with blow from a shovel
IN the hands OF IBrigant, and he died yesterday
morning at the Long Island College Hospital.
All the other parties were taken to the Fulton
street station after tho ambulance surgeons
had spent an honr In dressing their wounds.
None Of them was seriously injured, and all
were discharged except Brigant, who as al
legged struck the fatal blow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
4 GOOD DEAL OF SITE. IN THIS.
One Hotel, One Church, and Several Streets
In the Municipal Buildings Way.

thc WAY.
The report Of the subcommittee OF the new
Municipal Commission was ready yesterday,
but in the absence OF Register Fitzgerald
Comptroller Myers and County Clerk Reilly
postponed signing 1t. Tho recommendations
OF the committee as to the ate will, OF course,
have to be ratified by the full Commission.
They consider tho eastern part OF the block
bounded by Broadway. Chambers. Centre. and
Reade streets TO be the best site, but are de-
tered from recommending it on account of the
expense A site. including half Uf the STATS
Eeitiuig block and the block north OF II. con-
nectsd by q bridge across ChHmter street
was considered for some time and abandoned
because Of the noise OF the heavy street traffic.
The site that will probably DO chosen is II
four acre plot taking in six irregular blocks. or
parts OF blocks. The boundary lines are from
the northeast corner OF Centre and Chambe )
Hotel. back to Centre street through three
blocks and down Centre street to the corner
OF Chambers again. his involves shutting
up or divertinR Duane street, City Hall place,
Reade street, and Park street. and opening
new street along the north end oi the new
building from Centre street to Park row.
Among the buildings that would be wiped out
by the choice of this site are st. Andrews Il. {.
Church. Sweeny's Hotel. Bruce's and Con-
nor's type foundrieI and Pedros Italian res
tanrant. Part OF tie site Com mttee's work
has been an estimate Of the probable cost OF
acquiring this property. and they con slider that
$l.25O0O il u fair valuation. Rea estate men
do not think the fgure is high enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
BoYCoTTING THE NORTH.
They Seriously Talk OF It In Dixie " the
Force Bill In Passed.

FOrce Bill In Passed.
New ORLEANS. July % The suggestion made
by Gov. Gordon OF Georgia. that in the event Of
the passage of the Federal Election or Force
bill the South should resort to boycotting
Northern commercial! houses and Northern
products. was we'll received here by number
OF persons. Ex-senator Jonas. late Collector
of Customs. and member OF the Democratic
National Committee. agreed fully with Gordon
and thought that II the South Ia to be con-
stantly threatened with hostile legislation 1t
will be the duty OF her people to pi otect them
selves by Withdrawing their trade and patron
age from those who persist In thus making
war upon their liberties and happiness.
He suggested further that the people OF the
Southern States should abstain from partici-
pating In and supporting the Chicago Fair II
the law is passed. A number Of the prominent
men agreed with him on this limo OF policy.
The New Orleans states calls for a Southern
convention al which all the States south OF the
Ohio shall be represented. where u plan OF &C.
ton can be form ulated, for the organization OF
State leagues and where the manner OF carry
ing out the boycott can be determined.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July pa mass meeting
OF Republicans will be held in this city to-
morrow afternoon to protest against the
tons wiz be passed and an address TO the
against tho bill. President johns on OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce has issued a call for a
meeting OF that body to protest against the
bin. At this meeting the question Of boycott
ting Northern goods II the Force bill passes
will be discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
The steam Compnny,s Protest..

Tho New YORK Steam Company appeared before the
Hoard OF Health again Yesterday and undertook 10 show
tat tie Board or'rrs OF July < shutting on the com
pans sSteam ~ four different pOinlI was unwarrant
upr. +. n. PrruusA cYil engineer employed by tho
COmpany, testified that steam had tesu shut OF from
the United states Court ouGe The city Hall tho West
cTn mon building the Mills building the DreIolbu
in. the RdH dad Express the Ddhy Mrs tho 'omm,r
C'i Iir i'r the NIdIp HSrrUJR aud ~ other build
iugs aud eighty passenger elevators II the steam
not restored tito company Nuuld lose SlIn, o. about
pcT cent of s 3rarv net earnings Mr. lrcntias SAID
that their roadway piucs were al tie REST wrought
IrOH, Efeen menus IN dlamrtc'. TEu Iuprs showed
ChomrN .tiut.. tn pressure at "a Ia theta
ueyrr Yrr.ca. N" rrcn'sR sHi thai Inc coInpanN'
T. an uu. Gnug rrOus o lfr ar heath
Ehrmrt hH i'B handler ieEtll ell mat II made no
di errI e" "rrihcr the Tempe atur" the company
pIpus % or 9G'. II hHI NJ lCArut health The
leRrIng viii be continued this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23

Although it slightly warmer in the lake regions
and in the Middle Atlantic States yesterday the tenn
perature low Tor this season of the year In the
States bordering the Mississippi and Missouri valleys
and Montana It warmer. The warm wave
mustered little energy and remained nearly stationary
The.baromsric depression confined to the extreme
Southwest and the development OF another high pres
the north Pacific thai will eastward
gives evidence that the warm will be overpow.
cred greatly modified before 1t can reach this sec.
ton Besides that the high pressure on coast 10
passing oil very slowly The chances in favor OF
moderately cool days for some time.
Heavy rains fell yesterday in Florida and few show.
in the Western corn belt Int they light that
little benefit ensued. Rain Is badly needed In all the
Western STATES as well az In New. England Tho great
er part OF Long Island has had little rain since
May, and vegetables OF all kinds are drying cup.
Yesterday Was generally fair In this city. The high.
est Government temperature was $50; lowest. q aV
sraRo humidity 81 por cent wind generally south and
fresh.
oday promises 10 re fair and slightly warmer.
Tomorrow generally fair, with light shower or two;
stationary temperature.
Tie Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In THE Son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
ror,cc Transfers md D,.c,p,lue.

Afr Ashley. Corresponding Secretary OF tho Cen.
ira LahIr Union sent u communication Yesterday Ia
the r"ics Board complaining tHR' Captain ~ AN NJ tho
East Thirty rect station went into saloon aud
arrested five brass WORKERS on s.rko charging them
with having NJ somc other timr aud some other place
while Oh picket inundated non union brass workers
Ashley wrote thai the men wsre mnding their own
business and that Cart Ryan made incorporate use OF
ms power hier erk kipp was directed To write 10
Ashley Tor specific charges
Policeman ln"nas Nha'en Of The WeSr forlys"y
III 81 station grsI. 10 irrWHu James U,,r
OF the ,auilarN squad wasrrtircd Policeman IOhu ".
Taylor. whU was dismissed from The Inr fr iAng
taac the Van GUrler untlI ana was Tens'at by tho
sup enc Court WAS put GACg on patrol:
Transfer onlhamen Srhur "r 4 west from Eliza
beth street TO kinRsnrlge, Mccormick from kiugs.
BRIDE % Elizabeth street Petty, fron kngSbrdge 10
East thirty NTH Stree.