davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
BEATEN TO DEATH.
A Travelling Man Dscoysd to q Park b
Woman.

A Travelling Man Dscoysd to q Park by
Woman.
OTTAWA, Ill.,, June 25.- David N.
Moore, travelling man from Massaohu-
setts, was decoyed to Allen park last
night by Mrs. George Ford and man
BY the name of Gary, and brutality
beaten to death with . coupling pin.
The body when found in tho morning
presented horrible appearance, and
the pockets were turned inside out.
his iewelry, consisting of q diamond
pin and ring, was missing, but in an
inner pocket of his vest, securely fas-
tened with safety pins, was found $40
In currency.
Mrs. Ford was seen at an early hour
walking nervously about the streets,
tearing up a memorandum book and
throwing 1t away. The cover aud the
pieces Of the book were gathered up
and identified as belonging to Moore.
When confronted with these evidences,
the woman broke down and made q
confession which resulted in her arrest
and the arrest of her husband and Gary
an hour later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
SULLIVAN Is FREE,


Tue Champion Esoaps0 With Fine and
Thanks the 1Gississlpppi Judge.
PuRv1s, Miss, June e5.-Champion
John L. Sullivan pleaded guilty to the
indictment Of prize fighting and was
6ned $500, which he immediately paid
and was liberated.
Whom arraigned Sullivan responded
equity" in . Arm voice.
To the Judge he said. "Your Honor
pleass may address tho ConrtY
1.-THE Court would be pleased 10 hear
you," replied Judge TerrAll.
Sullivan proceeded: "In entering This
plea Of guilty do SO with an humble.
ness OF heart, and ask for the leniencv
Of tho Court. I reaItze the fact that
have done wrong, and violated the laws
OF Misstssippi. But assure Your
Homer that 1t was unintentional on my
part, and 1t will never occur again.
"SIncs the beginning Of this trouble
have su6sred punishments which have
told upon mo severely, and / besseoh
the Court 10 be as light as possible in
this unfortunate affair. remain your
obsdient servant, John L. Sullivan"
After the Judge imposed tho sentence
tho champion thanked the. Court and
shook hands with tho District attorney.
Sullivan will remain in this vicinity
Q few days, visiting friends. He will
then start for the North.
After leaving the court room, sulli.
van was met by several of his bosom
friends, who congratulated him on his
escape from imprisonment. They then
adjourned to . neighboring hos telry,
whore they had . Publication meeting.
1t was generally conceded that the
result Of tie trial would have been
different had not Prosecuting Attorney
Neville favored the big fellow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
NEW YORK REFORMERS.

A Movement Started by Citizens to
Nominate ~ Municipal Ticket.
New YORK, June 25.-The gentlemen
who are engineering the non-partisan
municipal reform movement started by
Rev. Heber Newton, Father Ducey,
Jesse Seligman and others, held their
Hotel last night. There was . large
representation from tho Produce Ex-
change, the Reform Club, the Lawyers
Municipal Reform Club and various
labor organizations. 1t was resolved to
appoint . committee Of rs to nominate
a municipal ticket. Resell utions in favor
of an entire removal Of the city ad-
miuistration from the domain of State
and national politics were adopted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Psnusylvania Republioans.

HARRISBURG, June 25.-The Penn.
sylvania Republican convention vas
called to order this morning At II
O'Clock. United States District Attor-
pey Lyon, of Pittsburg, will be selected
for permanent chairman this afternoon.
The platform will endorse Senator Quay,
favor the proposed Federal Election
Law, the per diem pension bill, the
border raid claims bill, the Mckinley
tariff bill, a secret ballot law, proteo-
ton of American labor and exclusion
of contract foreign labor. 1t will also
endorse President Harrison, Governor
Beaver and Senator Cameron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25

Census Taker-Are you sound and
all right in the upper story7
Family Man-You bet am. Twas
level headed enough to buy one of
those fine Rochester Suits Mullinps
sells tor SI2. I looked around and
the other merchants told me that Null
hngs kept fine goods, but charged
high prices They could not catch
me with that talk. I know enough to
think for myself I went to Mullings
and he had the cleanest, freshest stock
you ever saw, no big piles of shop
worn goods to work off. A very gen.
tlemanly salesman took my measure
and showed me suit that fitted exact
ly, except the pants, they had to be
shortened. said l never would have
another pair shortened, but they had it
done by an experienced tailor and
they fitted fine around the foot; it was
the first time 1 ever had it done right.
l tell you young man Mullings' is the
place to trade.
Census Taker-I don't care about
Mulllngs. am trying to take the
census. Have you any Indian blood.
Family Man-No, but neiehbor
enks is part Indian, you would have
thought he was full blooded he was so
mad when he saw my suit, for he had
paid SIC for suit not nearly as good.
He says he will go to Mullings next
fall for his winter suit. They can't fool
him any more with poor clothing.
Census Taker-Give Mullings a rest
and answer my questions. Have you
any boys1
Family Man-Yes, five two were
old enough for the Rochester suits, and
the youngest just old enough for his
first pants, and Mullings fit him with
the cutest pair of Jersey pants you
ever saw. The other
Census Taker-That's enough, ]
should think Waterbury had gone
crazy on Mullings and his fine cloth
ing at low prices. l am glad he has
made such hit for he is square man
to deal with, and will please every new
customer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
IMPORTANT ORDERS
Exciting News Suddenly Re.
ceived at Halifax.
GREAT NAVAL PREPARATIONS.
Al the 1sn-of-War Being Rapidly Vic
tualed and Ooaled.

4 Grave Question Raised in the House
81 Commons-Ths speaker sustains Tim
Heaiy-sarah Bsrnhardt Denies that
she Teak chloral-Paris Preparation
fer EyrauA-ssveral Persons Killed.
HALIFAX, N. g., June 25.-It 10 be-
loved here that news or orders of the
greatest importance must have been 70.
cst~ed last night, ~ an extraordinary
activity prev ailsd all day in the dock
yard ~ North End Harbor.
All the men Of war now here are being
victualed and ooaled ~ rapidly a. pos.
sibla Ammunition carts have also
been busy Transferring powder from
the big magazine below the Wellington
Barracks to the yard.
Last evening the engineer and tor,
psdo corps were in q steam launch
buoying the harbor channel between
Fort Clarence, Georges Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Celebration by Er.noh Canadian.

WooNsocKET, R. L, June 25.-Th q
French Canadians of New England eel
sbrated st. Johns Day in an Imposing
manner. There was q large influx Of
people, about sc, 900 strangers being in
town. The decorations were elaborate
and general. ALL business was sus-
pended. In this city during the morn
Ing there was parade of 70 societies
with 30 bands Of music. The procession
marched in seven divisions. There was
also = trade procession with allegorical
cars. After the parade a gigantic Pic
MO was given ~ Villa Nova Park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
YAlO's Great Dav.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June e5.-Ths
weather was perfect for Yale's COM
msnoement, and tho campus presented
gay scene all day. The morning
opened with . meeting Of the alumni in
Alumni Hall. Speeches were made BY
representatives Of the classss Of 20
rs, 20, 80, 80. 'e5, 10, rs, go, 81 and
81. The graduating exercises Of the
academic class occurred in Centre
Church to-day. There are ut msa in
the clsss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
A. O. o. ". omosrs Elected.

BOSTON. Juno R5.--Ths Supreme Lodge
American Order Of United Workmen
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: 8: M. W, VIM. w.
Helena; s. O., j. E. Burt, Boston; s. +.
D., M. W. Sackstt, Meadville, Pa; 8.
Rec, J. J. Aoker, Albany, N. Y; s. g.,
L. P. Young, Jr., Lexington, Ky; 8.
W., W. NJ. Butts, Baltimore; 8. Ied.
Gx., II. Doherty, Boston; 8. F., L..W.
Troy, Chicago; s. F., W. lotion, Wood
stock. Ont; s. F., j.. J. Tate, Cd. Island,
Mich
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
To Teachers ::

A T the High school building, beginning
II at 8 O'Clock, Saturday morning, June
90, there will be held q competitive exam
nation of teachers who may wish to oh.
tain certificates to teach in the public
schools of the center district of Water
bury. Candidates must pass the required
examination in the following branches
Reading, writing, spelling, arithmetic,
grammar, history of the United States,
geography, methods of teaching, and also
in physiology as outlined in the state book
upon this subject.
Those who receive certificates will be ap.
pointed to schools az vacancies may occur,
Rev: HuaH TREANoR, E~.m,r,,.
II. F. BAssETT, C1 anane
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
The Yale.HarvArd Game.
At NEW RAVEN.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Games scheduled for Te- Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tittsburn ". Boston, At PittsburR.
Cinoinnau VI. New York, ct Cincinnati.
Chicago 70. Brooklyn, ct CHICAGO.
Cleveland ", Philadelphia, at Cleveland.
RGAYERs' LEAGUE
Chicago W. Boston, at Chicaeo. -
Cleveland Va Brooklyn, at Cleveland
RittshurG " New York, ct Ftts6ufR.
Su6a1o W. Philadslphia, at Bu6Alo
AMERIoAN ASSOCIATION.
Syrsouse ". Brooklyn. at syrrcuse.
Toledo ~. Columbus, At Toledo.
81: Louis vs.. Louisville, ct St. Louis.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore W. HARTFORD - BAltimorA
Newark " WORCESTER, d Newark.
W%insstonn W. W SNs s CITY =: Wachinston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Boston Building Lano-.-,. Strike.

BosroN, June 25.-Bricklayers' Union
No. held meeting and - . result the
members Of the union will sustain the
laborers and refuse to take material
from non-union mon. The strikers pick
cts report that . number Of contractora
employing over 100 mon granted
the strikers demands. This reduces
the number of strikers to 700, who were
employed by Nossross Bros, Woodbury.
& CLARK. After learning the situetion
the above arms agreed to pay the price
dem andsd, e5 cents an hour, and thus
ended tho strike,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
A Big Corporation.

TRENTON, N. j., June 25.-The largest
concern -ever incorporated in Now
Jersey Is the American Gas Investment
Company, which filed its certificate with
amounted to SO, 040, the capital stock
Of the company being CSC, Zoo, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Bishop Nichols Consecrated.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Rev. DR.. VIM.
F, Nichols was consecrated IA sssistant
bishop of the diocese of Californi here,
the officiating bishops being Potter, OF
New York; Williams, of Connecticut;
Nicely, of Maine; Niles, of New Hamp-
shire, and Quintard, of Tennessee. "A
large number of clergymen from New
York, New Jersey, Delaware and other
States were present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Five u . Grow Killed.

LONDON, June 26.-The barqqs Ethel
from London for Bril- lne, was sunk of
Portland by coming x6to collision Will
the steamer Umbile, from Natal 70,
London. -Four Of tho Ethsl's Grew ana
one Of the Umbilo's were killed bJ
falling spars. The Grew of the Ethel
were taken ON board the Umbilo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25

LONDON, June 25.-News has been
received Of a very serious rebellion in
Northern Siam, provoked BY opprss-
size taxation levied on the p1O Ne. The
province In which the rebellion has
broken out Adjoins Rurmah, the most
recent addition to the British Empire
in Asia, and 10 said to have suffered
about equally from Burmese raids and
native oppression.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Trip II the new jersey Editor,

T1tp u the New jersey EdftorA
MouNr P1EAsANr HOUSE,, NH, June
e0.-The New Jersey Editorial ASS ooia-
ton arrived here last evening, ! alllwsll
and happy. There are 100 gentlemen
and 1e5 ladies. They are to make thi .
house their headquart ers for three. days.
They will 60 up Mount Was htnston and
return on Friday. They win visit
Boston ON their return homo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25

HAMBURo, juno 25.-After inspecting
the town tho American rihsmen boarded
two steamers for Uhlenhorst. On ar
irving there they went to the Schntzen-
hof at Baxbech. On the point shooting
oompeti ton, two Americana won prizes,
but in the eompsttpn for the silver cup
they were easily beaten by the Ham
burgers. This 10 ascribsd to the absence
Of the best American shots, who are in
Hanover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25

NEW York, June 25-A break has co.
CURED In tho cloakmakers' lookout.
Popkins & Marks, of the association
of CLOAK firms, have surrendered to the
terms of the locked out workmen. The
latter will 60 back to work at once and
will be paid in full for the time they
have been out. This breaks the back
bone of the lockout, and it is only =
matter of a short time when the other
firms will yield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
The Sugar Trust Defeated.

SAaAToaA, N. T., June 25.-The Court
Of Appeals handed down a decision de-.
nying the appeal of the Sugar Trust.
The decision 10 death blow to tho ri.
gantic1 combination. Tho lawyers Of
the big corporation are anxiously await
ing the full text Of the opinion, and
will not venture surmise until the '
have had time to digest the findings Of
the Judges Of the Court Of Appeals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Editor Cowles oouvalesoept.

HoNTRxAI, june aG-Eugene Cowles,
brother in-law, Hale, 10 now GONZALES,
cent, and IL 10 expected will be able TO
leave the hospital In few days. It Il
understood he will return to Cleveland
to aght the divorce su1t instituted By
hia Vtfa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Betsinger Sentenced.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Juno 25.-Nioholas
n. Betsinger, the we'll known Maroellus
Falls apiarist, convicted of ass aul I
upon his adopted daughter, was SEN
tenoed to the Auburn State prison for
fourteen years and ten months. A
motion for a now trial was denied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Preparing to Reo.iv. Eyraud.

PARIS, June 25.-When Eyraud ar.
rivss here he will be arraiRned before
. magistrate and confronted with Ga.
brislls Bompard in order to observe the
effect Of their meeting. Gabrielle saws
she still loves Eyrsud and declares that
shs will fall at his feet upon meeting
him,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
III. A1isohel,-B,anoh. F,rh. or

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-The Arht
between La Blanche and Young Mitchell,
which was to have taken place here
Friday of this week, has been declared
of. The cause most generally assigned
10 the recent declaration of the chief of
police that he would arrest the prinoi-
pals and seconds when they entered the
wing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25

LONDON, Juno 25.-In tho House of
Commons last night Sir James Fergue-
son, replying to a question by Mr..
Cameron, said that the address of the
Newfoundland Legislature to the crown
was expected tomorrow. The Govern
msnt had no information of conflict
between French and Newfoundland
6shermen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
PowdeT|y's Famous Letter
EMPEROR WILLIAM, OF Germany.
A Letter That viii be Read with Great
Interest by the Whole Worll.
HEADQUARTERS KNIGHTS OF LABo

HEADQUARTERS KNIGHTS OF LABOR,
June, 1890.
Aay Il please ysur Royal Highness
After carefully discussing your action in
calling Labor Congress together, We have
decided to send you certificate which viii
sntitls you to membership in our order.
Although We denounoe all kings, queens,
dukes, earls and the rest of the drones Of
sooisty, yet in your case We think we sec q
ditisn Of the masses. The world, indeed,
il progressing toward the millennium
when We have lived to enjoy the unique
spectacle Of IN emperor taking sides with
the masses against the classes. We think
IL was . great mistake that England was
not represented by Cardinal Manning; but
you have done we'll whom you have done
anything ct all In this direction. In thrust
iA9 Prince BismArck aside you struck .
blow at the fossils called the nobility.
Hero in this country we have room enough
In the ono state of Texas to provide for
the whole world and guarantee every fam
lily consisting of Ave persons half An acre
of land apiece. Yet, while we have the
whole of America at our disposal, we man
ago to keep One Million Men Idle. The
statesmen of the future will be expected
to bring about suoh . condition of things
that this vast army of men who are Kept
In Enforced ldloness Will oe MADE pro-
duoers well as consumers. The major
ity of our women are striking against hav
ing any more children, for the want of the
means of supporting them. There is .
Arm in Waterbury, Conn, which asks the
significant question "What shall we do
to dispose Of our baby carriages if this
condition Of things continues ~ They
have always supplied 10 of the mothers
with these necessary articles. They are
now selling them at "a apiece, beds at So,
solid antique chamber suits at $1S, solid
walnut marble top suits with chairs and
rockers included at $35, folding beds $14,
plush lounges 81. 1t is the largest house
In western Connecticut, and they are en-
titled to ask such questions. AS long a.
your Royal Highness will pursue the
course you have mapped out, you may rest
assured Of having my most distinguished
consideration
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Class Day At Trinity College.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 25.-The class
day exercises Of the graduating class
of Trinity College were held on the
campus. The president of the day was
Gilbert P. Coleman, of Cincinnati, who
delivered the presidents address. He
was followed by E, A. Bulkley, Of
Hartford, who read the class history;
Warren McComb, of Troy, N. Y, the
class poet, and orator of the day, John
Williams, of Seymour, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
A MYSTERY Stall.
The Dunbar Rsscuers Fail to Reach q
Hntombed n1tsNSrs-

Rntombed hinSrs-
DUN1AR, Pa, June 25.-The whore
Abouts and conditions of the entombed
minors are mysteries still.
The resouers seem satisfied with tho
progress made to-day. The course Of
the diggers was again sltghtly changed.
This has been construed A. another
evidence that those in charge of the
work are confused and to an extent
lost.
The diggers themselves disagree -
to their location, and seemingly are ~
completely lost a. ever was an exploring
party. They may fnd themselves q
any moment. They may not locate
thsmselves for . week. But little con-
adence 10 placed in the predictions Of
the mine inspectors. The cold fact 10
they don't know. No one Knows.
This uncertainty, waiting and watch
ing. is burning out the very lives o.
the families of the unfortunates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Seven Men KtllOd.

LONDON, June 25.-An explosion 90
CURED in parafue warehouse at LISA
Prussian Poland, yesterday, completely
destroying the building. Seven men
were killed, twelve seriously injured,
and several others slightly hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Shot by . Saloon Keeper.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Juno 25.-Dennis
Crowley was shot and mortally wounded
last night by Joseph Beucher in front
of the latter's saloon at Fourth street
shooting was Crowley'a intimacy with
Mrs, Boucher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Over Io7 Year. Old.

RocKLAND, Me-, juno 3d. Israel
Gregory died in the morning At his
residence - spruce Head He was lot
years old IN October, and was . pen.
sionsr Of the War Of 1919.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Laurel Wreath for Major w,..m.,n

BERLIN. June 26.-Maior Wissmann
was to-day presented with q laur 81
wreath. He declined to express an
opinion on the Anglo-German agree
mont. saying that the fact Of his hold
ing An Office under the State forbade his
eritioising the Government,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Cornell Won.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 25.-Ths
YAle-Cornell- Columbia Freshmen's boat
race on the Thames last evening was
won by Cornell, time 11:164; Yale SEQ.
ond, time 11:25; Columbia third, time
11.90
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
Soliciting 0ovsr.msns auppors.

LONDON, June 26.-A conference Of
the Unionist members wAs held last
night at which Lord Harrington urged
the Importance Of his collie SHue. nm,
peeting the 0ovsrnmeut,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
BASEBALL GAMES.


Nasisaaa League.
Hess eYE o:et......:.:4 $50 $50 ~
b1tteries-S>llivan and Maggie; Rustic and
..s go. go
S:sssI7ase .: ::::::.s 2sS4s 20
1atteriss-LAnooln and THINNER: Lovstt and
At Pan.ADMPmA.
ki ssasasaslPai. ID SSsG9iSG5
aHaastefiss-Baksr and Decker; vlcksry anS
Playess' League.
S:@ f cosrii::::::::SS 1883 81 9,SS
Aatteriss-Haddock and Mack; Crane and
AT P11fsouno.
FkH .SsslseSi:; : "a 1888 1888 3s
n 6sttsriss-staley and Carroll; Bunanton and
SSsss'e ..: :.::::SS 2 e2SS9 Ia
5ssteries-o'Brisn and sutcli6e; Kilroy and
At CHICAGO.
fssssssf3s;:;ss : Slss SsS rs 3
,rsn as I'D n.la ann Farrell: Van Hal
American Association.
= AT SYRACUSE.
fssssffHRss;: = SSSSSSS52SSS$:
more and Toy.
At PHILADELPHIA.
Rochester. .........o o . 90 80
=, Betteries-Whitney and Robinson; Barr and
Atlantic Association
At DALTukoAR,
iEessi %SSs. .:.:::::::o ! 50 $685.
batterdes- German and Townsend; Lyston
AT NEWARK.
NV wfHa. Haven. .S 2 $50 "a
:, u6sttsries-Miller and DuRy; Doran and
AT WASHINGTON.
i.. rsse dIsS.:::::S ) SSSS Ss6s
Asfferies-Underwod and Riddle; Fitzgerald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25
At HH1ADMPn

k1ttabuEH. o o Q / 10 %
aHaateriss-Baker and Decker; vlcksry anS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-25

AT WASHINGTON.
Washington. ! l o o o 0 0 is
Scrsey Ctty.....o D o o o 0 o O. 1
md Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
4 BASEBALL TRICK COMES To yArGBT

a Western Union telegraph messenger created
commotion in "A Maiden Lave Office Yesterday morning.
4 blue streak came in ia door, asked hnrricdly for
John B. Day, and, laying telegram on that gentle
mans desk, said lie could not be found, sir.
Here is the telegram
Mr. Day opened the envelope and read the en-
closed niSsvc several times. Frs, look Of surprise
ovcrsprcad his face and then anger took its place
Here is what he read Walter = Appleton, Ratl
bourne Hotel Elmra. New-NOrl. Come home i'm
medately John Il. Day" The telegram was sent
from this city yesterday, but by whom is stI a
mystery.
Mr.. Day is Of the opinion that the telegram was
sent by some friend Of the brotherhood with the hope
that Appleton would lie recalled from Elmira before
he could To- understanding with Daniel
Richardson, the Giants second bdscman. Appleton.
however. had left Elmira early Thursday morning,
and consequently the telegram WAS returned to Mr..
DAY. his name signed 10 II.
Mr.. Day called dt the Western Union Office. ana
succeeded In finding the operator VINO received the
dispatch. She remembered receiving II. but her dc
scriptiOn Of the sender vague. time ago
II charged that telegraph messages directed Ia
certain baseball men had been tempered with.