davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-11
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
CHICAGO STILL HOT
Only a Temporary Cessation
 of the Warm Weather.
MANY REGISTRATIONS EXPECTED
The Heated Term Has Garnered Mur
 '7f derous Harvest.

The n1ath Rate This Week Win PrObA-
 ply be the Largest in Chicago's Ris-
 tOry-Great Mortality Among Horses.
 Dead Animals Lying on All the Streets.
 No Relief Expected this Week.
 CHICAGO, July 2.-For the past three days Chicago has been under 6 brazen arch whose rays have almost burned buildings and pavements, and made the atmoap here tremulous with heat. should the death rate be sustained for the week it is probable 1t will be the greatest for seven days in Chieago's histoty.
 The heated term has not ended. It is cooler now than it has been for several days, But the Signal Service predicts that At will be hotter tomorrow and still hotter Friday and Saturday, The only things that can change this fore cast are local winds and thunder showers. If these prevail the suffering will be greatly mitigated; if not, the situation will become still more alarm ing:
 The heated term has garnered mur- derous harvest. Last week the deaths in Chicago, caused directly by the ex- cesstye heat over and above the normal death rate, were more than 90 The ap- plioations for burial permits yesterday reached 1S3: The number of deaths last week was a86; for the week previ- Ons, 2A7. At the rate the record is piling up this week it will reach about 500. Out of the shade the heat, radiated from the faggings, has been almost be- yond endurance.
 Most remarkable is the extratordi- nary number of horses that are suc- Rmoag them that the Rendering Com Pany which has held the contract for the removal tof the dead Ranimals for years is unable to meet the emerg- ency. Dead horses are lying on all the streets, and the Health Commission, for the first time in years, has been compelled to employ extra teams to drag them away,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
IDAHO IS A STATE
The Bill Passes the Senate
 Without d Division.
TO BE SIGNED ON THE FOURTH.
The Conference Committee Cannot Agree on the Legislative Appropriation Bill

The Vote on the Federal Election BIlI
 to be Taken This AfternOOn-The COin-
 age OT Annoying Coins te be Abolished
 BilIs signed by the President-A Pro-
 test by TaIIors.
 WASHINGTON, July 9.-The considera- tion of the bill for the admission of Idaho as 6 State was resumed in the Senate and MT. Vance addressed the Senate in opposition to it.
 He opposed it on the following grounds: The preliminary proceedings had been unauthorized by any lsgisla- tion; the population of the Territory was not sufficient to entitle it to one Representative in the House; the con. stitution under which 1t proposed to come into the Union was not in con- formity with the constitution of the United States in that it prescribed and disfranchised men for their religious opinion. and that the apportionment of It's legislative distripts was go one sided that it ought not to receive the aanction of fair or honest men in the Senate,
 At the close of Mr. vanoe's speech the bill was passed without division. The President, it is understood, will honor the rty-fourth sister of the Union by signing the admission bill on the Fourth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
GOVERNOR HILL SPEAKS,
He Addresses the Hendricks Club at
 Indianapolis on Political Questions.

He Addresses the Hendricks Club ut
 I"di"napolis on Political QuestIons.
 INDIANAPOLIS, July Ex-Governor Hill, of New York, called upon Mrs. Hen dricks, wife of the late Vice. President. last evening. He called under the escort of Henry D. Pierce, a nephew of MT. Hendricks. Mrs. Hendricks met Governor Hill at the doer, saying that she was honored by his oall and felt that she must greet him at the thres- hold.
 The Governor pleased her by an Allusion to her work as the president of the Woman's Reformatory, the first institution in the country for the separate imprisonment of female offenders, Mrs. Hendricks made somo incidental political Feferenoea, Her
 "If you let Mir. Cleveland beat YOU for the nomination, Governor, I don't want you ever to come to my house again." The Governor seemed to be a little surprised at this, and said nothing in direct response.
 Last night Governor Hill addressed the Hendricks Club. His speech con tained 1000 words. It was devoted to Rn arraignment of the Republican party. The State Department, he said, was the only one that had shown any activity in the right direction. He denounced the attempt to pass Federal Election bill, and said every effort should be made to defeat such an ob- noxious measure. Mir. Cleveland's administration was commended.
 HoV. Hill and his party left early this morning, and will arrive in New York at s o'clock tomorrow morning by the Pennsylvania road. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
THE MEASURE WILL FAIL,
No Agreement Can be RsNGhed on the
 Legislative Appropriation Bln,

No Agreement Can be RsNGhed on the
 I.egiSlAtlv" Appropriation Bnl,
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Conference Committee appointed on the part of the Senate on the disagreement on the Legislative Appropriation bill, reported that the Hpnse refused to agree to the Senate amepdmsnts and declined further conference. The only alternative was failure of the bill, or a recession on the part of the Senate.
 MT. Dawes moved that the Senate recede, and that motion led to a long discussion on the subject of clerks and OomDsnsation.
 The Senate tinally refused to recede. This means that unless the House or Senate reconsiders its action, the Legis- lative bill will fail Gnd new LegisIa- tive bill will have to Le prepared and passed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
TIE GREAT REUNION,
Great Preparations at Portland to Enter,
 tain soldiers and sailors.

Great Preparations at Portland to Enter.
 tain Soldiers and Sailors.
 PORTLAND, Me-, July 2.-The city is busy with the preparation in honor of the twenty first reunion of the Society of the Army of the Potomac and the presence of the North Atlantic squadron. The Baltimore, the Dolphin and the Petrel are in port as the representatives of the new navy, and the Kearssge and the Essex of the old, Official courtesies have been exchanged between the Mayor and Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, the one rendering the hospitalities of the city and the other the inspection of the fleet by the citizens at stated hours each day.
 In the town all is hustle but orderly. Bunting and flags are displayed in great prof eslon. Monument square and Lincoln Park are decorated with flags from the Navy Yard at Kittery. The City Hall, the hotels and many private places of business and residences are already blooming.
 General Sherman, General O. O. Howard and other distinguished officers will be here to-morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
POISONED BY ICEICREAM.
A Workman Takes Horrible Revenge q
 His Employer.

A Workm1n Takes Horrible Revenge Ou
 His Employer.
 NEW YORK, July 2.-Several persons living in the vicinity of Lexington avenue and 75th street are at the point of death, and their recovery is ex- tremely doubtful from eating poisoned foe cream.
 The ice cream was bought, from a confectioner named Brinkman, and it was learned that Brinkman had had a quarrel with Henry Meyer, one of his employees, a few days ago, and that Meyer had since been sulking over it. Mrs. Brinkman stated that Meyer had said to her yesterday that if he felt disposed he could ruin her hus- bands business.
 On learning this Meyer was arrested. He took his arrest very calmly, and on the way to the police station he said that as soon as the people learned that Brinkman's ice cream had been poisoned Briukman would be obliged to retire from business. Meyer was then locked up, and some of the ice cream was sent to the Board of Health to be analysed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
Starting at"

Mems hats. We keep everything a man wears down to his hose, and we keep them the best there are. When we say best, we don't mean most ex- travagant, we mean the best for ser vice, the best you can buy for the money, goods that we know are all right in fit and finish. Now for in- stance take Flannel Shirts, we have them at soc, 75c, S1.oo up to $3.oo each. We take as much care in se- lecting one quality as another. We know if you buy SOC shirt you want 1t to stand hard wear and we look to it that they have the qualities you want. We are just so particular right through all lines of goods, whether furnishing goods, hats, or clothing. That is how we have earned the envi- able reputation we enjoy, of being the most reliable house in this city to deal with. When you buy an article of us you can depend on its being right ,and also on the price being the lowest the same quality can be sold for anywhere. We want you for customer. If you come once, we will please you, then you will come again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS NEE H'
EcklSy COxs Temporary chairman el
 To-Day'~ Convention.

E.cAtSy So1S IemporAry RairnnAn e{
 TO-Day'~ Convention.
 SCRANTON, Pa, July 2.-The Demo, cratic State Convention was called to order at II o'clock this forenoon. Hon. Eckley B. Coxe was selected for tempo rary chairman.
 On account of the large number of contests a recess was taken after the appointment of the Credentials Com mittee. It is believed that the fight for the nomination will really be set tied by this committee.
 Pattison now claims 200 votes and Wallace 195, and as there are only 367 delegates in all, somebody is miscalcu- lating Pattison's followers are the more confident. They scof at the possibility of defeat, while Wallace's adherents s admit that the contest will be a close one.
 There is a good deal of talk about the old ticket of 1882 again, Pattison and Black.
 Ex-Postmaster Larkin of Pittsburg is the Pattison choice for Secretary of Internal Affairs. Capt. A. A. Clay of Elk is the Wallace candidate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
THE MINERS ALL DEAD.
They Were Burned to Death at the First
 Explosion.

DUNBAR, Pa., July 2.-The opening into the Farm Hill mine was completed by the rescuers at an early morning hour and the air tested. It was found to contain 20 per cent. of black damp. This was the first conclusive evidence that none of the miners would be found living.
 All of the rescuins party then came out and the huge fans were started to drive out the foul air from the mine to make further explorations possible, the mine inspectors fearing that another explosion would occur when the mine gas was driven up to where the fire is yet burning.
 An hour or so later the fana were slowed down and twenty selected vol unteers entered for the purpose of @8eteEninins deter the fate of their fellows; Volunteers were plenty, the greatest difficulty being in keeping them outside. A few hours later the rescuing party returned and said that the miners were all dead, that the smoke was so dense in the mine ten feet from where the wall was broken into that no one could enter or survive in it.
 Another exploring party, however, entered the mine and remained four hours. Three of their number had entered to within a few hundred feet
 
 tho dinner buckets and blouaes of two of the men. The explorers suffered from the intense heat and black damp and scarcely escaped with their lives.
 It was 8 trip to the very gates of the most realistic and practical he'll that could be found on this earth. The ex- plorers visited nine places where the men were known to have been ct work Their picks and shovels were found lying where they had been dropped One mule was found dead and putrifed Otherwise no trace of the mon could be found. The explorers then voted to abandon the work of recovery.
 Superintendent Hill after this told the men the company would tomorrow pay them the wages due, and advised them to go to work wherever they could secure it. With this the greatest Eescuing attempt In Western Pennsyl- vania was ended, and the dust or ashes of the thirty imprisoned men may rest beneath the Dunbar hill till the last day shall come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
A Great Fight Coming.

NEW YORK, July 2-The Puritan Athletic Club will soon have its inaug- ural glove cont sst under the direction of the new management. The trial of skill will be between Jack MeAuliffo, the lightweight champion, and Andy Bowen, of New Orleans, the vanquisher of Billy Myer, the Streator cyclone. The men will contest for a $2, 500 purse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
Annoying Coina to Go.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-At the meeting of the Senate Finance Committee favor able reports were ordered upon the bill to abolish the coinage of three and one- dollar gold coins and the three-cent nickel coin, and on the bill authorizing the Director of the Mint to procure new designs for the fifty, twenty five and ten-cent silver coins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
Mine Superintendent Phillips Released

WILKEsBARRE, Pa., July 2.-General Superintendent J. NJ. Phillips, of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarrs Coal Company, charged with criminal negligence in connection with the Nottingham mine, where eight men lost their lives, was discharged from custody, the court holding that the evidence did not show such negligence as would constitute criminal negligence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
GnrrlsOn to RIdo for Scot..

NEW YORK, July 2.-Hon. w. L. Scott has engaged Jockey Edward H. Gar rison to ride for him during the re- mainder of the present racing season. He is to receive $10, 900 salary, and can ride for outside parties in all races where there are none of MT, Scott's horses contesting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
Counterfeiters Arrested.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-United States officers arrested a band of desperate GounterfeiteFs on shapty boat near Portsmouth, Ohio. The counterfeiters had been defying the authorities along the river for weeks and kept the officers at bay with firearms. Two of the men were surprised while rowing to the boat. Those in the boat were soon eAptarsd including three women. who had shown themselves to be as dsspsr- ate as the men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
A Police Sergeant, Commit. Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Sergeant H. w. Thompson. of the 20th Police Dis trict, died in Hanneman Hospital shortly after 10 a. m. from the effects of quantity of laudanum which he swallowed with suicidal Intent. The sergeant was on duty in the morning and retired to his room about 5 o'clock. About an hour later he was found in a dying condition. The only cause for the sergeants desire to end his life is said to be domestic troubles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
nrr,. v.ndsrr,rt,. Sentence Pos.ponsa,

TRENTON, N. J., July 2.-Another term of liberty has been granted Mrs. Carrie Vandegrift, who was convicted of att tempting to poison her son Frank. She was brought before the Supreme Court for sentence during the morning, but as Chief Justice Beasley was not pres ent taru
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
Bo,,ermaker. Strike for Nine Hours.

PrrTsBURG, Pa., July 2.-A demand for @ nine-hour day with ten hours pay has been made by all of the boiler makers, blacksmiths and helpers em- ployed in the boiler shops in Pitts burg and Allegheny, except in the two shops of James Reese and one shop of pougherty & Morrison. The demand was refused and the men struck Twenty shops are closed and about g, 900 employes are idle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
The Liquor Dealers. D,,,,,,.rv.

NEW YORK, July 2.-More than thres- fourths of the $500, 900 capital stock of the new distiliery which the Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association are t O build has been subscribed and it is given out that the distillery will be in operation within o year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
The New York Citizens. Movement

NEW YORK, July 2.-The committee of 70 of the new citizens movement held its first meeting last night at the Metropolitan Hotel. The following officers were elected: President, Wheeler H. Peckham; vice-president, James F. Archibald; secretary, Louis 0. Whiton; treasurer, Gustav Schwah,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
state Committeu Changes.

CoNcoRp, N, H., July 2..--Hon. John B. Smith of Hillsboro was elected chairman of the Republican State Com mittee in place of Hon. J. H. Galiin- ger, resigned. Hon. P. c. Cheney was chosen member of the Republican Ma tional Committee, vice k. H. Rollins, deceased. The State convention will meet here September IT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
A Protest by TaIlors.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-A delegation of the National Merchant Tailors' As sociation. including Robert Stewart of Philadelphia, is here to protest against the duty AS fixed in the Mckinley tariff bill on woolen or worsted cloths, knit fabrics and ready made clothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
Laborers R..,st Q ReduO.Ion ,n w.rs.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa., July 2.-The la- borers in the Delaware Colliery have struck against a reduction in their wages of IS cents per day which the miners proposed to make. They were receiving $2 per day. Four hundred men and boys are affected by the strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
The Lottery Blr Passs. the senas..

BATON RoUeE, La. July 2.-The Senate, by vote of 24 to 12, passed the Lottery bill as amended by the committee, in. creasing the amount to be paid for lottery privileges $250, ,000 per annum, making the annual payments $1, ,250, ,OOO. The hill was then sent back to the House with 8 message from the Senate asking concurrence in the amendment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
Twenty tonvIcts Pnrdonsd.

TRENTON, N. J., July 2.-The Court of Pardons set free 20 convicts in the State prison, including H. h. Lefferts 6, of New Brunswick, the insurance agent, who was convicted and sent to prison for two years and six months for falsi- flying insurance papers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
Medical Student. to Examine Her Body.

BosToN, July 2.-The will of Mrs. E. o. Atkinson provides that her body shall be examined by students at the Massachusetts General Hospital, in the hope that science may be aided in alleviating suffering. The body is not to be so mutilated as to prevent proper burial. Requests are made for various public objects, and 5000 is given to struggling western churches,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
Shot A l,ridrs l,nnhit

NEwBURGH, N. Y, July 2.-John Lev sen, an ex-police officer, last night shot and probably fatally wounded George. alias Tony" Sarvis, the famous can, tain of the notorious bridge bandits. and a nephew of Marshal Sarvis of this city. A reward was offered for Sarvis' arrest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
Unveiled a Monum.n. at a.,.y,burp.

GETTYSBURG, Pa., July 2.-The Hath New York Volunteer Regiment un- yelled q monument, Q rough granite shaft, ln the northeastern part of the Allen of Otto, N. Y., Hon. G. S, Whip- pie and Col. Warner made speeches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
C,.xton nroM,oha.l Sol. own.r.

PHILADELpHIA, July 2.-Mr. Clayton McMichael has purchased the interests of all others in the North American, and the partnership heretofore existing between Walter and Clayton McMichae has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
Tho ..nIxIna Hanl.r,, I.,hsrat.,-

BOSTON, July 2.-Dr. J. A. Rose, the 'divine healer" who was accused of stealing $400 while ''anointing" strong boxes in South Boston, has been dis. charged for lack of evidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
A Lnhor Dlfacultr uIoss. N NH.

ALLENTowN, Pa, July a.-The rod mill of the Iowa barb wire works has been shut down on account of e diff culty with the men, who want the com pany to placa the mill under the Anal gamated Federation of Iron and Steel Workers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
nnls slGn.d by the rres,dent.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The President has approved the Naval, Pensions and Post Office Appropriation bills, and the joint resolution providing temporarily Tor the expenditures of the Govern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
Emb.zzlsr Doyle Held without Rail.

NEwRuReH, N. Y, July 2.-Edward M. Doyle, the Portland, Ore, embezzler, was taken to Poughkeepsie by order of Judge Barnard, who held Doyle ta appear before the Governor on Monday next. Doyle was held without bail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
NInrahal nt F,o Chov.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The President has appointed Spencer P. Oracle, of Massachusetts, marshal of the Consular Court of the United States at Foo Chow, China,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
The Vote on the EleOtien BIIu.

WASHINGTON, July at is almost certain that the House will pass the Election bill this afternoon. The ma iority Is present in full force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
nIsTRICr OF WATERBURY, ss, Probate

Estate of Louisa Caroline, late of Water The court of probate for the district of Ustar bury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Th0se who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred s recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN BYRON Executor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
IAlR Fire In SenttIa.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2.-News has
 ached here that disastrous fire in Attle destroyed atleast a dozen builc- bags in the business portion of the sity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
E,ii,nr ,,nlhnrn n..a.

LYNN, Mass, July 9.-Arthur w. Col burn, late dramatic editor of the Traveller, died here. aged 8S years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cleveland va oston, at Cleveland. Pittsburg vSNESew York, at Pittsburg. Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn, at Cincinnati, Chicago vs. Philadelphia, at Chicago.
 PLAYERS I.EAGuE. Pittsburg vs, Boston, at Pittsburg Buffalo Vs. Brnklyn, at Buffalo. Cleveland vs. New York at Cleveland. Chicago vs. Philadelphia, at Chicago.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Toledo vs. Athletics, at Toledo, Louisville vs. Brooklyn, at Louisville. Columbus vs. Syracuse, at Columbus. St. Louis vs, Rochester, at St. Louis.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Baltimore vs. Jersey City, at Baltimore. Newark vs. New Haven, at Newark. Washington vs. Worcester, at Washi neton Wilmington vs. Hartford, at Whining ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-02
DIsTkIcT OF wArERBURY ss Probate

O Court, July 2, 1890.
 Estate of Keron Ney, late of Waterbury in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Patrick Ney, testa- mentary trustee for his children under the will of said deceased for an order to sell their inter. street, in the city of Waterbury, Conn, devised to them by said will as per application on Ale more fully appears, it is
 ,ORDERED-that said application be heard and determined ; at the Probate Office in Waterbury, 1890 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and {hat no. tice be given of tho pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same two times in some nevsns. per having circulation in said district,
 ELLIS PHELAN, Judge