davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
WORK OF THE REscuERs.
Not Ray Sf Aope for the Noble Han
 of Workers se Dunbar.

Not . Ray ~f Hope for the Noble BanA
 of Workers at Dunbar.
 DUNBAR, Pa., June 19.-There is moi. . ray of hope or encouragement offered the weary rescuing parties at Farm Hill mine, except that they are one day bearer the completion of their work, which now grows more difficult every hour.
 Tho loose piles of fallen slate and coal in the disused chambers of the Mahoniug mine have been passed with but little trouble. The main work is now in hAxA.
 The rescuing parties from the Mahon. ing are digging through the fallen wreck that reaches to the roof. and are working now within seventy feet of where they expect to break into tho Farm Hill lead. 4 thority on this question, as some still claim they are digging straight through into the burning mine, but they are fully 800 feet beyond where the mon are supposed to be.
 The men will probably not be obliged to dig through the solid wall after all. Thsre is a steady draft set ting in towards the burning chambers, and it now looks as if the men had made no mistake in their calculation, and will hit the nearest point to a hairs breadth.
 The last report of Mine Inspector Keighly on the condition of the Hill Farm mine is still missing. It is OCT tain he recommended repairs if he did not condemn the mine, and it is equally certain the repairs were not made. Damaging statements are made, and . sensation Is promised when the miners are called before the coroner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
FRIGhTFUL ACCIDENT.
TWO Workmen Crushed t0 Death Under
 Falling Cars Ncar Trenton.

Two WoFkmen Crushed to Death Under
 Falling Cars Ncar Trenton.
 TRENTON, N. J., June 19.-A frightful accident occurred on the new freight road which is being constructed from Morrisville to Downingtown by the Pennsylvania Railroad, one mile from Worthwhile, last night, which resulted in the death of two men, Murphy and Egolia.
 A high trestle stands alongside the new track, from which the cars are dumped. Six of the cars became de- tached from the engine and ran down grade at a fearful rate of speed. When near the bottom of the trestlework they toppled over where gang of me had been.
 Tho approach of the cars had been seen by several of the gang, who ran away, but some of them were not quick enough in their flight to escape.
 Murphy and Egolia were frightfully mangled, and death was instantaneous. About a dozen other workmen were moro or less injured, but not seriously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
The CIoakmaksrs' Lockout.

NEW YoRK, June 18-There is no material change in tho situation of the locked-out cutters and cloak operators Chairman Dale, of the Consolidated ed Board, made ap affidavit denying MT. Blumenthal's statement to the State Board of Arbitration that the striking cloakmakers in Meyer, Johnson & Co. 8 shop would not go back to work unless the firm paid tho expenses of the strike. He said that the men had withdrawn all their demands save the one for the recognition of their union. which they still insist upon. Tho operators union 1ecsived $l60 from popular subscrip. tions,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
HOW IT MloHTecoME HERE.

surgeoA-Osnsral 1aNA4eQn'a Inspoet0r,
 sA Watch Ssv she eoouRgs.
 WAaHxoroN, June 10.-Supervising Surgeon-General John B. Hamilton, when asked how serious the outbreak of cholera in Southern Spain was likely to be and what tho chances were of it's spreading beyond its present confines, replied:
 '.The indications are tbst 1t is the real Asiatic article that has made its appearance in Southern Spain. Tho tlons. as was the case in 1885. Xhe cholera is liable at any time to enter Europe vic the Spanish peninsula, and it is generally taken there from Tunis or TripoH.
 ''Should it become epidemic in Spain there aye two channels of communioa- tion by which 1t might reach us- through the continental routes and via Cuba. The latter is the more danger stesmers constantly plying between Cuba and Spanish ports. we keep two sanitary inspectors in Havana to look out for just such . contingency, Their duties are to notify me prdmptly of the outbreak of ap epidemic in Cuba; to inspect passengers on ships bound for ports in the United States; to see that no infected baggage or cargo ls shipped for Amsrican ports, and When necesssry to fumigate ships that have American destinations. Should tho cholera appear at Havana and gain any foothold, they would notify mo at once by cable to that effect, and sxtraord- mary precautions would he immediately adopted to prevent the entrance of the scourge from that source.
 'I have no fear that 1t will gain . footheld in France, even should 1t do so in Spain. The French sanitary sys- tenn is excellent and the frontier be- tween tho two countries would be closely watched, trains would hs ir- speoted, passengers examined and quar- antined and tho baggage and merohan- disc thoroughly fumigated. We cap feel that ws are quite safe for the pres. ept,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
MUST FIGHT FOR FRANCE.

Engilshnsn Born on French Soil Subject
 to Military Duty.
 LONDON, Juno 1a.-The insistance of France that resident British subjects of the second generation in that country shall be subject to military duty, although slight in itself, is the cause of irritation between England and France.
 Some of thsm settled there ever ainoe Waterloo, and still olaim to be British subjects, and the sudden drafting of the sons and grandsons into the un- comfortable existence of @ French oonscript has shaken up the sxiles tremendously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Games Scheduled for To- Day.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE,

laameS Bchedulod for To- Day.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia, at Brooklyn. PIttaburR VI. Cleveland, at Pittsburg. Cincinnati vs. Chicago, at Cincinnati.
 PLAYERS' LEAGUE. New York vs. Philadelphia, at New York. Chicago vs- Cleveland, at Chicago. PittsburH VI. Buffalo at Pittsburg.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Syracuse vs. Athletic, at Syracuse. Rochester vs. Brooklyn, at Rochester. Toledo VI. St. Louis, a Toledo. Columbus vs. Louisville, at Columbus.
 ATLANTIC EVACUATION. Worcester vs. Jersey City, at Worcester. Baltimore vs- Wilmington. at Baltimore. Washington VI. Newark. at Washinsfon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
SWlTChMEN STILL OUT,
Net . Wheel Moving at Cleveland and an
 OEer Rejected.

OEer Rejected.
 CLEVELAND, O., June 19.-The Big Four and Nypano Railroads offered their striking switchmen all that was asked for before the strike ook place, to wit, 9S cents an hour for day and 25 cents for night work.
 Tho offer was refused, the switchmen being united for the Chicago scale. Thsre is no change in tho situation, ex- eept that with shippers and manufac- Jurors 1t is hourly growing worse. Sev- eral big establishments will be con- pellsd suspend work tomorrow or next day for want of- ooal.-N effort was made to put new mon at work,
 Mayor Gardner issued proclamation forbidding interferen with railroad employees or property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Explosion of 8 Steam Pine.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Six persons mar rowly escaped being parboiled by the explosion of pipe of the New York Steam Heating Company's system on Fulton street, near Broadway at a. m. Plate glass windows were shattered, plaster knocked from ceilings, great gusts of sand blown into basement and stores. and stocks of goods were seri- ously damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Win Nominate Another sndidate.

BANGOR, Me-, June 19.-At meeting of tho Democratic State Committee. hold on the special train on the return from tho funeral of the late Hon. W. E. Hill of Exeter, it was voted to issue . call for another Democratic conven, tion to be held in Augusta on Wednes. Govarnor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Murderer smner will be Eleotrocuted.

NEW YORK. June 19.-Judge Fitz- gerald in the Court of General Sessions sentenced H. A. Smiler, for killing his third wife, Maggie Drenny, to suffer the punishment of death &C., oording to the statutory law during the week beginning Monday, August 4. 6miler's second wife was in the court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Hopes for Erin's Future.

LONDON, June 19.-Cardinal Manning, replying to tho address presented by the Irish members of fParliament, said he had hopes for the future of Ireland and believed that they would be realized at no diatant day. He had not liked MT. Gladstone's Home Rule bill. though he had not opposed it, but he had ejoicsd in the Liberal Premier's Land bill, re- membering, as he did, how for many years England had drained Ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Ruls,s.r.. one, for . R.o..

e.. My xo.., :, Jun: %.la 1a-D.vid T Pu1si. | i: willingness te sntaT Teany in a swscp- stAkee with Cassius and sAlvator for 4S, GOO Sach, the same conditions and weiRhts to prevail as those under which the buburban vas run. If the Caasius people do npt wish to enter, he will PntaF Ysnny tn . swsepstakes with Sal- yatof for B, ,000 . side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
ttvaa Aost by . Cloudhurst.

QscEolA, Pa. June 19.-Great destruo- The waters of Holden Brook rose to an unprecedented height. Mrs. Tripp and Miss Mary Thompson were drowned. Their bodies have not been recovered Nearly twenty buildings were blown from their fouadations. and a friRhtful jam was formed at the traatle of the FAllbFook road,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Changes .t Cornell Un,v.r.i.y.

ITHACA, N. Y., June 1s-The Board of Trustees of Cornell University con- sidered many important questions. Instructor James D. Griffin was ap- pointed registrar and instructor, and O. |. Elliott, assistant registrar and president's secretary, A. H. Grant, the present registrar and presidents secre- tary declinining the place for next year. Andrew Carnegie was elected @ member of the Board of Trustees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Fighting tha Whiskey Trust.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The executive committee of the Wholesale Liouor Dealers Association held meeting and talked over the plans proposed st tho first meeting for fighting the whis- key trust. They will make a report at the general meeting next Monday. It was unanimously resolved to raise e fund of $500 .0O0 with which to build one or two cooperative distilleries,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Commencement. Day at Ruteer..

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., June 19.-The 120th annual commencement and grad uating exercises of Rutgers College were held in the Opera House. The town was we'll filled with alumni and rela- tives and friends of the graduates. The valedictory address was delivered by Alexander Van Wagoner of Paterson, and the Latin salutatory by Warren R. Schenck of New Brunswick,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
conxrsssm.n Grou. Reuomin.,.d.

MONTPELIER, Vt., June 19.-W. W. Grout was renomimated for Con. gress by the Republicans of the Second District. A resolution was adopted urging Congress to prohibit importa- ton of liquors into State without the consent of such State,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
National Reform Convention.

Bu1yALo, N. Y., June 19.-The chair man of the National Raform party has issued . call for State convention to be held in Syracuse on August 5 next The call invites the Knights of Labor, Farmers Alliance, and all other reform clements to the council of the Reform party, believing that all other questions 9f NAtioRal iatsFsst at pressnt are Spbo{ dtnAte to fhose stated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Vermont Republican Convention.

MONTPELIER, Vt., June 19.-The Re- publican State Convention to-day se- lected James L. Martin, of Brattleboro, for chairman. The candidates for Gov ernor are Page and Woodbury, each of whom claims to have pledges sufficient to insure his nomination. There will be little contest over the other nomina- tions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Prominent Man Shoots His W fife and
 Then Kills HimselG

Then Kills HimsolG 2 DENVER, Col, Juno 10.-Aaron M. Jones, aged 60 years, . pion eer of Colo rado, and ono of the best known mon in this State, shot his wife through tho left lung while tho family were sitting at the breakfast table.
 He then threatened to kill his daugh- tor Emma, but her pleading caused him to hesitate, and without harming her he placed the revolver to his breast and shot himself dead. Mrs. Jenss h not expected to survive tho night. It iD thought that Nr. Jones waa oelsed with . a1ddsn attsck ot iqsenity. ..s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Suicide is Feared.

NoRwAI.K, Conn.,, June 18.-Misa Louise Beers, aged 22 years, has mys. teriously disappeared from her aunt. house in this city. It is feared that she has committed suicide while tom. porarily insans. Her parents live In Danbsry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
,ra x..,a,.. ,n .h. r,A.l apl,.

9osH.N, ". F., Juno 10.-tn the crim. laAl tbel case A9Aiaat William H. xesfe, of the Nswbur1h News, fer Ii. boiling District Attorney Hirschberg, the jury failed Co agree on . verdict end were 6lsNNScgoG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Hope for the Duchess of Fis..

LONDON, June 19.-The Princess of Wales is at tho bedside of her daughter, tho Duchesa of Fife, and the Queen viii arrive there on Saturday. The Duchess Is doing we'll and her physicians believe that the chances of her relapsinR into Q dangerous condition are very remote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Granting J..bor.-.. Demands.

BosroN, June 19.-Several of the Mas ter Bnildera held conferences with the atriking building laborera and the lat. ter announce that in . number of instances their demands for increased pay were granted. It Ia stated that about Ave hundred men will return to work at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Rnrlish Radicals Furious.

LONDON, June 19.-Mr. John Morley. in . conversation on tho subject of the agreement with Germany, aaid he To- garded it as equitable, and that the Liberals would not oppose 1t. The Radicals, however, are furious over tho eession of Heligoland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Forty Thrown Ito the Water.

HoBoKxN, N. J., June 19.-A section of the bridge leading from the seq wall in front of Hudson Square PaFA to the free baths, gave way last night and pfecipitated about forty per sons into tho water beneath. They were rescued, however, without serious injury, a far as known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
oAeEsALL GAMES
Nasiensl League.

National League.
 AT BOSTON. Hs~ Ys;;II......:..:.....SS 5 oS tS9 5i s Asastsries-Nichols and Bennett: Burkett
 AT BRooKLYN. fSaisdsSlnpS;ii.;. fSaaiCadlSn S;ii;.......as a S1i SS65s AAtteriss-Caruthers and Daily; Gleason and
 AT c1NcINNATI. 6niss4o...:::::::..:::.:.sa 6naisaap.s.: ::.::..sa ] S39 HesssEaes-Luby and stencel; Foreman and
 AT PTTTsBuRo. ci.S.lonS. cssSo1 :::::::::::.:;5d SSSSSS SSG3 Asteefies-BeatiA and Zimmer; Baker and
 PlayoEs' League.
 AT NEW YORK. fsiiad.l5ha. ffsEi dGl5aha:::::oo ::.:::o g 5s o 8 9,s A AAntseries-Crane and Vaughn; Bufnnton kzoofiyn..................i $ SS SS n natteriss-Daly and Murphy; Murphy and
 AT CHICAGO. 8aaSSsE0s;x..........dd 9oo0do 5-s natteries-Dwyer and Farrell; Gruber and
 AT PTT1sBuRa. ss.saSss..' snas,e..:. ::::::.:.S 8 SS oSd $S lhettsries-staley end Carroll: Baldwin and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Count Kalnoky s.riou.ly mn.

Count Kalnoky Seriously III.
 VIENNA. Juno 19.-Count Kalnoky, Minister of Foreign Affairs for tho Whole Monarchy, has been attacked by . chill. His condition is serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
Atlantic Association.

Atlantic Association.
 AT JERAEY CITY. JaFaey City ........o o 0 2 o o l. 8 Worcester .........3 8 ? 2 l 8 l o x-2O Batteries-Turner and Murphy; Burns and Guinasso.
 AT WARRINGTON. Washington. ......2 o o 9 0 l. 6 Newark. 0 o 0 0 0 O. 5 HstteSies-Phillips and Nichols; Sullivan and Chnds,
 AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore. .........2 2 8 o 0 o 4-17 Wilmington. ..u.,.o o o o o O. 0 . Battsries-Baker and Townsend; Wehle and CorcorAn.
 AT HARTFORD. Hartford .......0 o o o O. 1 Now HAven .......o, l O a 0 i-9 Batteriss-Liston and Moore: Doran and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
AT BALTIMORE,
AT HARTNORI

Tho Yalo.Rrinooton Game.
 AT aRooKLYN. YA1e................0 o o o 0 k a Princeton. 0 o o l. Betteries-Young and Brokaw: stage and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-19
American Association.

AT PULADU.1HA-JRsT0 GAME. A1hlse1os ..........1 Q Q 3 Q o ? 0 l. 6 81ookIyn..........o l o o 3 o O. Batteries Greene and Robinson; Daily and Toy.
 SECOND 0ANR. fsoassn;.,:...,,...::.::;f fseas1s1 ;,..,,..::;fc SSSSS S$1 netterise..seward and Robinson; McCol- louGh and Toy.
 AT COLUMBUS. LootsvIks ::s ......::.s Q c e { 8Atteries-Stratton and Ryan: Easton and O'C0nnor.
 AT TOLEDO, Selias E. Esui:: uii:;;:...d Ss SS 99-- g Batter1es-CushmAn and Sage; Whiterock and Munyan.
 AT ROCHESTER. 6ocneoter ...........S l 1-1O Batterirs-BArr and Mcclure; Morris and OfRourke. Game called at end of eighth inniaes to per init club to catch train.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05

appropriating $4,000 for the erection Of
q monument to the late William Henry
Harrison, grandfather of President Har-
rison, at North Bend, o.
The dinner given at Washington on
the 25th by Andrew Carnegie to the
President and Cabinetand the delegates
and officers of the International Ameri-
can Conference was undoubtedly the
most elegant affair of the kind ever
given in the United States.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY TIcHENoR has
reaffirmed the Treasury decision that
cigars can not legally be imported
through the mail
AN investigation of the books of
Treasurer Flynn, of Custer County, S.
D., has developed a defalcation of
S12, 900, all of which has been misappro-
priated during his term of office. 1t is
thought the amount of the shortage can
be collected from his bondsmen.
A MOTION on behalf of w. w. Dudley
to dismiss the order requiring his exam
ination before the trial in his suit
against the Press Publishing Company
for libel was denied by Judge Patterson
at New York on the 25th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

NJ. CuANTELouP, the largest brass
founder in Canada, who died recently.
left his fortune, estimated at S500,o00,
with the exception of a few thousand
dollars which goes to charity, to his en-
ployes. Each of his 500 worlSmen gets
$4O0, while three foremen are left the
business and capital to carry it on.
THE Maryland redistricting bill
passed tho Legislature on the 25th.
MRs. LOWELL GREELEY, sister of the
late Horace Greeley, died at her home
near Cory, Pa, on the 25th, aged sew
enty-fve years.
THE President has appointed Harold
M. Sewall, of Maine, to be Consul Gem
eral of the United States at Apia.
Miss SUsANNAH WAKEFIELD, a wealthy
maiden lady who died recently in Car
roll County, Md, left ali her property,
100000, to found an Episcopal College,
which is to be named after her.
THE will of the late poet Browning,
which has just been probated, bequeaths
an estate valued at 1000 to his son.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05


over all, and the chamber echoed and
floor and in the galleries. The Speaker
raped vigorously for order, but another
round of applause almost smothered
his voice as he declared that in
accordance with the special order the
House had selected Chicago as the site
for the worlds fair.
The next step on the programme is to
recommit the bill to the special com
mittee to be revised and completed ac
cording to the wishes of the Illinois
delegation. The blanks will be filled
out and then the bill will be reported
back to the House for final passage.
When the bill has passed the House
it will 60 to the Senate, when the date
may be changed from 1892 to 1898, or
perhaps to 1895, as there is some feel
ing in favor of plenty of time for prep
aration. The date may be changed
in the House committee, but that is not
likely.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The prospect
of the bill in the Senate is bright. A
canvass at this stage would be
premature, because at present there is
but one candidate for the fair, and that
is Chicago. Washington may make
faint squirt, but New York will hardly
care to press the subject because its
leading men regard it as out of the race,
The following forty-five Senators, out
of the total of eighty, are known to
favor Chicago.
Aldrich (R. L., Allen (Wash.), Allison Ga.),
Beck CKy), Blair IN. HI. Cameron Pa.l,
Casey IN. d., Cullom Gll.), Davis (Minn.),
Dawes (Mass.) Dixon Or. -, Dolph (Ore.),
Farwell Qll.), Frye (Me), Gibson Qa.), Cor
man (Md), Hale (Me.), Harris (Tenn.), Haw-
ley Comm, Hearst (cal), Hoar (Mass),
Jones (Fla,), Mcmillan (Mich), Nc
Pherson IN. J), Henderson (Neb,), Mitchell
(ore.), Moody Is. d., Paddock (Neb.), Petit
grew Is. d., Pierce IN. d., Platt (ConnJ,
Pugh (Ala), Quay (Pa.) Sawyer (Wis.),
Spooner CWis.), Squires (Wash.), Stanford
(Cal), Stewart New, Teller (Col), Turpie
Qnd.), Voorhees, qnd), Walthall (Miss) Wash
burn (Minn), Wilson Qa), Wolcott (ColD.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The city is wild
with joy over her triumph at Washing
ton. Great crowds surrounded the
newspaper offices, where bulletins of the
result of each ballot were dis
played When the decisive vote was
innounci she scene was indescribablc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-03-05
FOREIGN.

AT recent meeting the French Cabi-
net considered the case of the Duke of
Orleans, convicted of violating the ex-
pulsion act and sentenced to two years
Imprisonment. 1t was decided to remit
the sentence imposed and conduct him
to the frontier.
On the oath the iron cupola of the new
Flora concert hall in course of erection
at Hamburg, Germany, fell, burying
thirty-eight workmen under the ruins.
Five were taken out dead, eight severely
injured and five are missing The
others escaped with slight injuries.
A PARIS dispatch says information has
reached that city that 500 of the King
of Dahomey's troops recently attacked
the French posts at Kotonon, Senegal.
The French repuised them and killed
sixty of their number.
A BARREL of powder exploded on the
25th at Cienaga station, suburb of
Havana, destroying house and injur-
ing thirty workmen, seven of them seri-
ously.
AT recent meeting of the General
Steam Navigation Company at London
a report was submitted showing that the
recent strike of dock laborers had cost
the company sum equal to the amount
required to pay dividend of ten per
cent on it's capital stock. The cost of
labor had increased thicty-five per cent
since the strike.
AT the recent regular meeting OF the
Irish National League it was announced
that the contributions from America for
the last two weeks were $4,000