davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
NO, NEVER NO MORE
Trainmaster MaloDey Gives Out
 "A Straight Tip.'
THIS COMES FROM ONE WAY UP"
And It Is that No Strikers Will Again
 Work for the Central.

The swiTchmsn at Buffalo Passed Ma
 loney and Wired Toucey-They Have
 No Reply Yet, Bu, NalOney's Tip Dis
 counts the Answor and Gives Budding
 Hope Over to Despair.
 BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 30.-It was learned that the striking switchmen had telegraphed to General Superinten- dent Toucey, at New York, asking him to grant them a con terence to settle the present difficulties. So far as learned no answer had been received.
 Have you any idea what the answer will be?" a reported asked Trainmaster Maloney at East Buffalo, telling him of the report that MT. Touoey had been telegrapbed to.
 MT. Maloney could not answer. What he did tell the reporter, caused e good deal of surprise among the striking switchmen. He said:
 '1 can give you a straight tip that none of the strikers will be received back into the employ of the company, either as individuals or as & body. The men who went out will never do an other days work for this company, This decision does not come from me, but from one a good deal higher up in authority. We have not told the men this yet, but they mi ght as we'll know it now as any other time."
 Twelve trains were sent off yester- day. Five went to Niagara Falls and there were a good many cars sent over from Ohio street. There was no trouble of any kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
AMONG THE CYCLERS.

Miss Ellen Terry has joined cycling club.
 It is estimated that there are over half a million cyclers in England.
 Capt. George N. Nisbett, of the New York Bicycle Club, has ridden 5000 miles since January 1.
 America's racing men are slowly, but surely, reaching the figures made by the English racers this season
 The movement to separate safety and ordinary machines in races in England has not resulted successfully.
 The pneumatic tire is becoming used to a large extent in England, but it Is found Snly among the racing element.
 A cycling club, called the "L'Aiada Cycliste Club" has been formed at Cairo, Egypt. It has ten members, with appli- cations coming in rapidly. >
 Holbein, the English road racer. has been hard at work getting into condition for an attempt to lower his own twenty four-hour record of 323 miles.
 In the contest for the Hanuer mileage medal among the members of the Cin- cinati Bicycle Club, J. Pc tty leads with 4,4o6 miles, and T. 'Allsup is second with 3,540 miles to his credit.
 The National Racing Board is consid- ering the advisability of issuing an en- try blank containing certain questions to be answered by all contestants in handicap events held under l.. A. w. ru1Ns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
wEopEReuRN.s soFT sNAP.
Hts Unique Method of Paying Posrag,
 to Himself.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S0.-Postmaster- General Wsnamaker has sent to the House an answer to the resolution adopted by the House on the 18th inst, calling for information concerning the case of Alexander J. Wedderburn. The resolution recited that gross frauds had been praoticed on the Post Office Department by Wedderburn in connec- tion with the transmiss sion through the mails of newspaper called The Ma tional Farm and Preside at one-eighth the lawful rates; that the newspapers, though printed at Alexandria, Va, Grange Camp, established at the re- quest of Wedderburn, one of whose employees was postmaster; that the Post Office Department did not estab- fish criminal proceedings against We'd derburn because the Department of Agriculture interposed in his behalf, and requesting the Postmaster-General to submit any correspondence had with him to the Department of Agriculture.
 It had been charged on the floor of the House, during the debate on the was lobbyist in the employ of the hogs lard men, and that the answer of the Postmaster-General had been pur posely delayed until the bill was dis posed of.
 In his letter the Postmaster-G General says that the delay was caused by the absence from the city of himself and the Third master-Gen- sral, who alone had full knowledge of the facts. The department, he says, has no correspondence in the matter with the Department of Agriculture, and the question as to the prosecution of Wedderburn has been submitted to the Attorney General for his opinion. MT. Wapamaker states that the post office at Grange Camp was discontinued because Weddsrburn, though not post master there, was in reality inspector of the office.
 He was, it is stated, almost its only patron, and he mailed large amounts of matter himself, not paying any stamp money, and as a resuit, while the receipts of the office during the time it was in existence amounted to $1 ,495, u the ;' sum of si ,sl5 went to pay the com of Wedderburn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
For MurderImK an Iufant.

BrLAIR, Md, Aug. 30.-The coroner's jury has rendered a verdict holding Mrs. L. V. Bay and her daughter Alice M. Bay on the charge of infanticide. The evidence was that Alice gave birth to a child last Sunday, and that shortly afterwards the child was found under the mother's pillow. One of the phy- sicians attempted to take the child from its hiding place, when the mother caused him to desist and the babe was was smothered to death before being released. The mother is in a critical condition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
1ha National Grange Nice ting.

WILLIAMS GRovE Pa. Aug. 30.-About 1000 people attv"Ied the Grangers' Exhibition yesterday. The meeting was opened by Leonard Rhone, who introduced Hon. A. J. Warner, of Ohio, the speaker of the day. MT. Warner spoke on the silver question, and told the farmer that the present Congress would give them no relief. The after noon meeting was addressed by Senator Brown, of York County, who explained why the Grange bill was defeated in the last Legislature. This evening @ general love feast was held in the grove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
GLADSTONE AND NEWMAN.
EulOEy of DOlIInRer for His Brave De-
 iensS of he Jews.


 fenss of he Jews.
 LONDON, Aug. 30.-1n his article on Cardinal Newman and Dr. Dollinger, published in the Speaker, Mir. Glad stone e4logizes these as the two most remarkable men of the contemporary Christian church.
 The constr uction of Dr. Dolliuger's mind was simple; that of Cardinal Newman's was complex. The Cardinal was endowed with a subtle and far reaching genius and the shadings of his thought were like the countless nipples of the sea.
 Dr. DollinGer's address on the Jews in Europe was issued when the anti Semitic movement was raging in Ger many, and was written evidently for the purpose of making the Germans ashamed of their bigotry. Dr. Dollin- ger knew, as others did not, the in- credible sufferings of that race; suffer- ings which dishonor Europe almost as much as those of Ireland dishonor Eng land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
Extensive socIan~, Conspiracy.

LONDON, ug. 30.-A dispatch recei we'd from Rome states that a big Socialist conspiracy has been untarthed In that city. Concealed in the houses of work ingmen belonging to secret societies the police have found bombs charged with powder and dynamite, as we'll as correspondence of dangerous char apter with foreign Socialists, and Re publican flags intended to be used in case of an outbreak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
MIR. CLEVELAND AND PARTY.
On Their Way to SAranac Lake-TO Be
 Gone Month.

On Their Way to SAranac Lake-To Be
 Gone Month.
 ALBANY, NY, Aug. 30.-Ex-President Grover Cleveland and wife, and Mrs. R. W. Chapin, arrived in this oity by New York Central train at 9:55 last night. The party dined at the Delavan House, and left on the Delaware & Hudson road at II 20 for Saranac Lake. The only persons meeting Mir. Cleve- land here were Assistant -Adjutant- General MoEwen, Eugene Chamb berlain and G. E. Graham. MT. Cleveland conversed with the party about ten minutes, but declined to say anything of political nature. He said that he intended to stay away about a month. He inquired concerning Governor Hills health
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
The Newfoundland Question.

LONDON, Aug. 3O.-The Standard" commenting on the article of Prime Minister Whitewav and his colleagues in the "Fortnight1y Review" on the Newfoundland fisheries question, says: ''NO time ought to be lost in ascer tain ing dehnitly the French rights, and in purchasing their surrender by the method which Lord Salisbury adopted 90 successfully in an analogous case"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
A FRIGhTFUL ACCIDENT,

A Man Run Through a ThreshinR Ma.
 chine and Horribly Crushed.
 BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. BOA special from Carlton, N. y, says: Morris Hoyle, while engaged in feeding a threshing machine to-day, put his hand into it to pull cut some straw that had clogged the feeder.
 His hand was cyught into the oogs and he was pulled into the machine. His skull and shoulder were crushed and run through the machine into the straw stack before it could be stopped. married.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
HE'LL NEVER "sMILE" AGAIN.
1ntemperate q. F. Rouse Blows Hi
 Brains Out at saratoga,

Incorporate T, F. Rouse Blows His
 Brains Out at saratoga,
 SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 30.-J. F. Rouse, who is believed to belong to a wealthy New York family, shot and killed himself in his room at the Com mercial Hotel last nighf or early this morning.
 The tragedy was not discovered un- til late this afternoon, when the body was found lying on the bed with bull let hole in the head. Rouse waa of in- temperate habits while here and he had been expelled from one of the largest hotels on that account.
 It is thought that despondency caused by drink led to the suicide. The body is in the hands of the ooro- ner,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
Hi. References Dldn'. Know Him.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 3O.-Charles Hutchins was arrested here charged with having stolen large quantity of jewelry from J. H. Leroy's residence. The man iS a stranger and the police are of the opinion that he is a profes- siOnal sneak thief, who is now making trip of the country. Hutchins claims that he is the brother-in-law of James L. Atwood, cashier in Damon's safe manufactory at Boston. Atwood telegraphs that he does not know the man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
Buffalo Board of rr de Resolutions,

BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 30.-At a meet ing of the Board of Trade, called for the purpose of considering the com %eFOiai reciprocity plans of Secretary dorsing him. The meeting also adopted resolutions favoring the re- turn, by the Agricultural Department, to the hour of o'clock for the hour of sending out the monthly crop reports, instead of 1 o'clock, us it is found the reports have an unsettling effect on prices when sent out during Change houra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
The AInear Again on Top.

LONDON, Aug. SO,-A d.Spatch from Calcutta says that tine Ameer of Cabul has returned in triumph to his capital, after an absence of two years, during which he has been engaged in subduing the rebels against his authority. He has treated the rebels with great sever- ity and cruelty. All Afghanistan is now tranquil and craiet, his principal enemies being fugitives in Russian territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
Kisses Mother-,n-Lex and DI..

MIDDLETe%%N, N. V Aug sO-John H. ESS.tgsr committed suicide by tsking a dose of laudanum. He told his mother in-law that he had taken poison and was going to die. He ast d her to kiss him goodbye. Then he went to his fathsr-in-law's store and bade him goodbye also. Soon after he became unsconscious and died. Bottger has 6 sister living In Brooklyn, and 8 brother in Augusta, Ga. He was 8 prominent Odd Fellow,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
Phillipssn Sues for False Arrest.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Gen. O'Beirne and John Simpson have been served with papers in a civil suit for $2O, 1000 damages for false arrest brought against them by Hayman, Marx and Rosenthal, attorneys, repres enting Dane who was arrested and held on suspicion of being the murderer of the man Meyer whose body was shipped to this country in a barrel of cement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
Bol~iau Military R R.fuxo.. Pardonsd.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-The Belgian Consul in this city has received official notification from his Government that King Leopold II. had granted amnesty to all military deserters. This also includes those who left the country to avoid serving In the army. All those affected thereby in this country who may wish to return to Belgium can do so by obtaining credentials from the Belgian Consul in the district in which they are located.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
sIock Ynrd. Strilke lon.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The stock yards switchmen strike has been declared off and the trouble in the Alton yards has been settled in a manner agreeable to both the company and the men. All the roads are again running as usual, including the Lake Shore. At the Lake Shore yards 47 men of the day crew went to work and new men are being hired to replace the 20 men who failed to b. z to work as ordered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
Pork for Arl.

PARrS, Aug. aO.-Le Paris prints ths following: "The negotiations between
 France and the United States relative to the American tariff are approaching c favorable conclusion. The Washing ton Government will remove the duty on works of French art and France will remove the prohibition against Ameri.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
ChInamen Say 1h.y wnI Steal In.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 30.-Fifteen Chinamen arrived by steamer last week at Victoria from San Francisco, where they had been refused landing by U. s. officials. They say they will work their way across the Sound into Wash ington State, and thence to San Fran cisco, in spite of the U. S. authorities. Within the last month or so large number of Chinese have arrived at Victoria, where they plan to smuggle themselves into the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
Drowned Mhil. Rn,hinr

ATLANTIC CrTY, N. J., Aug. 3O.-Thos. G. Boyle, about % years of age, son of N. G. Boyle, president of the National Insurance Company of Allegheny City, while in bathing at Brigantine Beach, swam out beyond his depth, took cramps and was drowned. Ex-Mayor Liddell, of Pittsburg, attempted to rescue him, but had to save his owu son who had become exhausted. Boyle'a body has not been recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
Bismarck on sw,,z rlaua.

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-Rscently while lunching with 6 party of gentlemen, some of whom were Swiss officials, Prince Bismarck said that Swiss neu- trality would be respected by Germany in case of war. The Prince in dis cuSsing the efforts of the Government to arbitrate the differences between capital and labor said that while @ policy of that kind might answer for Switzerland 1t would not do for a mon- arahv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
The snwtslIa Murder Case.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. 30.-Attor- ney-General Barnard, when asked to- day what were the States chances of success when the Sawtelle murder case comes before jury, said the result was purely problem atical. The State, he said, was working in the dark, while Sawtslle's counsel were on the inside, and the State would be fighting against big odds to secure 8 conviction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
AMERICAN NEGOTIATION,
ATLANTIC AssoClArIoN.
Attendance at Games.
Schedule of To-DAy's Ga m es.

NA rIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg vs. New York, at New York Cincinnati vs. Boston. at Boston. Chicago vs hjlade piIia, at Philadelphia. Cleveland vs. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn.
 PLAYERS LEA9UE. Chicago vs, New York, at New York. Cleveland vH. Brooklyn. at Brooklyn. Pittsburg vs. Boston, at Boston. Buffalo vs. Philadelphia, at Philadelphia
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Louis vs. Baltimore at Baltimore. Toledo vs. Rochester, at Rochester Columbus vs. Athletics, at Philadelphia. Louisville vs. Syracuse, at Syr racuse.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
URGENT DEMAND FOR LAROF

Che Colorado R Iii'.. .dS Wants 5, 900 or
 More Me" a-&2 Day.
 DENVER, Col, Aug. 30.-Improve- ments, especially railroad construc- tion in Colorado, is greatly retarded through the inability of the companies to secure labor. Tie Denver & Rio Grandr are the }lvatest sufferers.
 The ottieinIs of t'5e road say they can give employ IT. tp from 5000 to 5000 men on ;E!r ptW works at $2 per day. The work :4 50 located as to ad- init of working all winter.
 The several ditch companies and smaller corporations are equally, if uot greater, sufferers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
Well Known Eastern Man Dead

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 30.-A private reports the death at that place, of heart disease, of Charles E. Meeoh, Mayor of Mandan and Democratic can didate for State Auditor. MT. Meech is brother of the theatre proprietors of this city, and was formerly with the Mercantile National Bank of Hartford, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
An Imperial D,ne, enOe of OpIn,on.

VIENNA, Aug. 30.-The Neue Freie Presse asserts that the conference be- tween Emperor William and the Czar ct Narva ended in a disagreement, which caused the Emperor to hastily been plannad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
Reid & Hughes 94 to 100 Bank Street,
 Lilley's New Block,
 Waterbury, Conn.
GRIEF OVER HER CHILD.
Mother tWrs Her Throat Because of .
 Waywai d Oau:hter.

Waywa' d Daughter.
 BRADFORD, Pa.. Aug. 30.-Mrs. J. R. Mckenzie, of Duke Centre, McKean County, Pa., committed suicide by cut ting her throat with a razor during the parade of the G. A. R. to- day.
 The body of the unfortunate woman was discovered by her husband. The body was still warm but life was ex- tinct. The woman used her husbands razor and slashed her neck in four places. The head was nearly seve1ed from the body.
 The cause assigned was despon densy over a way ward daughter who is an inmate of s house of prostitution in this city, The unfortunate woman was highly esteemed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
To AdvnuOe pr,0. I. or 1,o.,

NEw YORK, Aug. 30.-Reprssentatives of all the leading anthracite coal com pani'e met at the Delaware & Hudson Coal Company's office to-day and decided to advance the price of coal on Sept. 10 and 15 cents ton, and to limit the output to 8, .50, 900 tons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
LabOr D.v ProC,,u..,oD.

HARRIsBURe, Aug. 30.-Gov. Beaver has issued proclamation calling for Q proper observance of Labor Day, on Monday next, and requesting that the several departments of the State Gov Srnment be ol osed on that day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
''MOther!''

Have you thought how soon school begins I must have a new suit, SURE.
 Will you look at the c. w. D. windows. They are show. ing such handsome new styles for only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
Dsnr. ana " AkltnT on ,h. rr.olr.

WATERTowN, N. Y.,-Aug. 30.-Thos. Sheldon, aged 73, was struck and killed by wildcat engine near Lowville. He was deafl andgwalking on the track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
$500.

Now you paid $5 or $6 for my last suit and those look just as good.
 U. s. & Go. say they are go. ing to give a benefit in Boys clothing the next two weeks, having bought a large line of all wool goods which they have had made up during the dull season, especially for the pur- pose of making a Big Sale of $500 suits, worth $4.OO and $500.
 Try the c. w. D. this time.
 Respectfully,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
American Association.

AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore. 0 0 o O. 2 St. Louis. l 0 0 0 0 K 6 .. Batteries-German and Townsend; Hart and Munyan.
 AT SYRACUSE. Syracuse ..........2 O 0 l. 0 Louisville .........0 l 0 3 8 x-1O Batteries ies-McCullough and Briggs; Ehret and Bligh.
 POSTPONED. At Rochester-The Toledo Rochester game was pOStp Jneo on account of rain,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
Reid & Hughes Great Remnant Sale
 Wednesday August 27

We will commence a sale of all Remnants and odd lots that have ac- cumulated during the season. They are in the way and we must have them out before commencing the fall trade. They include: Remnants of Silk,
 Remnants of Dress Goods, Remnants of Table Linen,
 Remnants of Sheeting, Remnants of Crash,
 Remnants of Calico, Remnants of Bingham,
 Remnants of Lining, Remnants of White Goods,
 Remnants of Flouncing, Remnants of Hamburg,
 Remnants of Ribbon, Odd lots of Towels,
 Odd lots of Napkins, Odd lots of Buttons,
 Odd lots of Corsets, Odd lots of Handkerchiefs,
 Odd lots of Hose, Odd lots of Underwear,
 Odd lots of Gloves, Odd lots of Gents Ties,
 Odd lots of Umbrellas, Odd lots of Cloaks,
 Odd lots of Curtains. Da~ Remember the date, Wednes- day August 27, and expect great bar gains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
BASEBALL GAMES,
National League.

National League.
 AT NEW YORK. P1ttsburg.........:0 0 o0 C. s Bsatteries-wxlch and Buckley; Anderson
 AT BOSTON. 6ineinnSti' 6GseGn: ;;tii'........S ........So g 9d9o9 dd-9 Batteries-Clarkson and Ganzel; Mullane
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Chicago. 0 o 0 2 q Batteries-Vickery and Schliver: Stein and httridge.
 AT BROOKLYN. GisTslszna GGiESSasza a'....;at :a ] ] 9 6E1S k g Zimmer.
 PIayers' League.
 AT NEW YORK. HSira9 GSw aY9ork......".2 9060d 3 o-,1 TN Batteries-O'Day and Brown; Baldwin and Farrell.
 AT BOSTON. Pittsburg. 0 o 0 U 0 0-o Batteries-sadbourne and Murphy; Maui and Hurley.
 AT BROOKLYN. cisTsland. cGiESHhlazndi::d6 ..::::::d d-1S d-S Batteries-Hemming and Daily. Gruber and Brennan.
 AT PHILADELPHIA, BuffsIo..p. BffIip.a....:o ...........o Q 5 I Q 8 S Batteries-Husted and Hallman; Stafford and Mack.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30

WANTED-Everyone having a house w for rent, anything to sell or in want
 of anything to know that they can adver- ise it in this column at one cent u word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-08-30
POSTPONED.
Atlantic Association.

AT HARRISBURG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12
POLITICS AT THE CAPITAL.
DR.. FELTON, May Run for Congress o
an Anti Orr cinal PRckaoa Plarfnrnn

DR.. FELTON, May Run for Congress on
an Anti Original Package Platform
ATLANTA, GA, July lit is reported
from Gainesville that DR.. W. H. FELTON,
will make the race for congress from the
Seventh district. The doctors platform
will be opposition to the principle of the
original package decision. The people Of
Barlow regard it as an outrage ON the SEN
timent of prohibition. and the doctor will
play a strong card by denouncing 1t.
A special from Canton this morning
states that Judge James Brown, brother of
the senator, has retired from the congress
siona1 race. Probably the alliancemen of
his county indorSe Col. Vim of Gwinnett.
POLICEMEN AS WIRE PULLERs.
The chief of police will issue an order
fcrbidding policemen to pull the wires in
the interest of political candidates. Com
plants have reached the ears of the authori-
ties that men on the force have been using
their personal influence to further the cleo
ton of certain would-b legislators. Some of
the patrolmen say it is necessary to have a
f1uger in the local political pie in order to
keep their places. In the davs of the prohi.
bition fights the police played big hand
and were really obliged to do so to protect
themselves 1t looked very ugly, though.
Stewart and Livingston spoke at Decatur
to-day. There was a good crowd to hear
them. The debate was without sensational
features.