davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
The FIGHT GOES ON
An Address to Organized Wage
Workers of America.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ARRAIGNED.
They Are Blamed for the Failure Of the
Eght-Hour Movement.

Held Up as Traitors by the Federation Of
Labor Council-The Onicials OF the
Knights Charged with Conducting a
Secret Agitation to Brighten the Miners.
A Blow to Socialists In this Coke Region.
NEW York, May 29.-An address. has
just been sent out by the Executive
Council of the American Federation of
Labor directed to the organized wage
workers of America.
The address opens with the official in
formation that the United Mine Workers
have receded from their position and de-
clared the eight-hour M ovement off.
It goes on to say that the miners were
selected to make the fight at their own
request, they stating that they had as
surance of help from the Knights of La
Dor. The General Executive Board of
the Rights failed to attend a conference
with the Executive Council of the Fed
Grafton and miners officials as requested
by the last named, nor did they give any
reason for their failure to appear, though
the miners belonged to the K. of L. 81,
Very reluctantly and by request the
coke strike was endorsed. The mine
workers were allowed to advance So, 500
to the coke workers, and the sum was
guaranteed on the condition that the
miners made the demand for the enforce
ment Of the eight-hour work-day. The
condition was made to maintain good
faith with those who contributed for the
miners strike, and because information
had been received that the Knights off,
Gals were conducting secret agitation
to work upon the fears of the miners,
predicting certain defeat, discouraging
them in every way, and urging them not
10 10 he m Nav
Gil received official notice that the eight
hour movement was declared off.
The address concludes by saying that
the wage workers will know where to
place the blame and hold the traitors to
the cause of labor responsible,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
OIL Ponds In the Gulf.

Between the mouth of the Mississippi
river and Galveston, Tex, 10 or Is miles
south of Sabine Pass, is a spot In the
gulf of Mexico which is commonly
called 1.-THE Oil Ponds" by the captains
of the small crafts which ply in that Vi
cinity. There is no land within 10 miles,
but even in the widest weather the
water at this spot is comparatively
calm, owing to the thick covering Of oil
which apparently rises from the bed Of
the gulf, which is here about Is to 10
feet beneath the surface. This strange
refuge is well known to sailors who run
on the small vessels trading between
Calcasien, Orange, Sabine, Beaumont
and Galveston. When through stress of
weather they fail to make harbor else
where they run for 'The Oil Ponds"
let go the anchor and ride the gale In
safety, this curious spot furnishing 9
good illustration of the effects of ''oil
upon a troubled sea-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
Her marriage Complicated Matters.

WASHINGTON, May 29-The President
rsappointed Miss Emma G. Noble, or
rather Mrs. Emma @. Mcpherson, post
master at Ration, N. NJ. Since her ap-
pointment some years ago Miss Noble has
been married and, while she has been re-
appointed to the position, it is necessary
on account of the change of name that
she be given a new commission, which
also involves a new bond and confirma-
ton by the Senate. This is said to be the
first case of its kind on the records of
the Postofice Department..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
THE LUTHERAN SYNOD.
ChIldren's Day Changed to the Second
Sunday In June.

Children'S Day changed Co the second
Sunday In June.
LEBANON, Pa, May 29.-At the morn
ing's session of the Central Synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Prof
Bridgenbargh reported for the standings
of Sunday schools. It was resolved to
change the children's day to the second
Sunday in June. There are 1876, 900 per-
sons in the Sunday schools of the General
Synod and over 1000, 900 in those of the
Lutheran Church in the United States.
Rev. DR.. frey of Ohio reported on the
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies. There are 6S4 societies, and
they have raised in two years SAG, 1887.
Rev. w. d. Dunbar of Lebanon, presi-
dent of the Orphans Home at Loysville,
Pa, reported for the home. There are
now 200 ophans cared for at the home.
Great improvements have been made and
the home is in a prosperous condition.
The churches are asked to give at least
$4,000 a year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
NO USE FOR ANARCHISTS.

The Coke Companies Determined to Get
Rid of the Socialistic Strikers.
ScoTTDALE, Pa, May 29.-The 1900
Socialists in the Connellsville coke re-
gion who took an active part in the late
strike must go. Instructions have been
received by the superintendents of the
coke companies to dispense with their
services.
When any of them apply for work they
are told: "This company has no use for
Anarchists" Some of them have changed
their names in the vain hope of obtain
ing employment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.

Strength and Stability Not Incompatible
with Free Institutions.
We have but three holidays commem-
orative OF important events in the his
tory of this country, and of these three
the Fourth Of July, Washington's
birthday and Decoration day-the last
named is for some reasons the most
memorable. We can now see, truthful
ly observes Once a Week, that the In
terests involved in the revolutionary
conflict were incomparably less capa-
cious than those which were imperiled
by the war of the rebellion. The right
OF the British parliament to tax the
colonies, though reasserted in principle,
had been practically disavowed by the
repeal Of the stamp act, and no one now
believes that the Americans would
have been worse off to-day than are the
Canadians had they remained subject to
the mother country. But independence
having once been attained, and the ex-
pertinent of republican government
having been entered on, 1t was of vast
Importance to the colonists themselves
and to the world at large that the ex-
pertinent should prove successful In
the eyes of Europe, Americans had
become trustees of the republican
idea, and until they were tested by a
gigantic civil war, it was uncertain
whether they were worthy of the trust.
When we decorate the graves Of those
who fell on the union side of our tre-
mendous contest, we honor the men
who demonstrated that strength and
stability are not incompatible with
free institutions, and that even civil
war, which transformed the Roman re-
public into an empire, has left liberty
intact on this side of the Atlantic.
There was at the outset some objec-
ton to the general observance Of Deco
ration day, on the ground that II
might tend to keep alive the sectional
antipathies which found vent in the
fratricidal struggle. It was predicted
that honor would be paid alike to those
who fell in the cause of the union and
to those who died on behalf of the de-
funct confederacy. This has, in fact,
proved to be the case. The pious Of
fees of gratitude and of affection are
performed at the graves not only of the
wearers of the blue, but also of the
wearers of the gray. The effect, how
ever, of the simultaneous commemora-
ton of the gallant deeds of the victors
and the vanquished, has been to heal
rather than to deepen the animosities
| of the survivors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
ON LNEJ,l(0[iIlAjN1.

Roses and lilies brig ~. o.
Blossom and frond and thorn,
For the clouds have passed and night ct last
Breaks into whitest morn. - -
Men from the wintry lands,
Men OF the lands Of sun,
But the days are changed since We stood
estranged, y ~
And the north and south are one.
For where the bayonet cleaned
Follows the furrowing pillow, %
And the hand Of time, with touch sublime
Has smoothed wars rugged brow.
Here are the clustered graves
OF those whose race marched down
In the cold moons light to the famous height
OF beleagured Boston town.
And there are the grassy tombs
Unnamed by tongue or pen, e.. ..s
OF those whose sires left household free
To fight as Marion's men.
over these eloquent
The sounds Of discord cease,
And the spring grass waves by the ROUND
Like hope at the side Of peace.
And the robin builds her nest
In the rif1e-shattered tree,
And curlews cry where o cloudless SLY
Looks on tranquil sea.
And so In brotherhood.
We scatter the buds OF May;
Let the flowers fall over one and all,
For we know no blue nor gray.
And there is no east and west
And there is no north or south,
For the palm and pine together twfne
Over the lannon's mouth.
ERNEST MceAFTEx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
The Twentieth Victim.

TARRYTowN, N. Y, May 29.-After
suffering nearly two weeks Edward
Finnigan, who was injured in the dyna-
mite explosion here May 10, died at the
Provident Home Hospital at $50 a. IN.
His death makes the twentieth on the
roll of that awful Tuesday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
The Rubber Trust Dissolved.

TRENTON, N. J., May ga secret
meeting of the Central Rubber Trust was
held here and, while the business trans
acted was not made known, it is gen.
orally understood in rubber circles that
the trust has dissolved. The Star and
Hamilton Rubber Companies, which
failed, were members of the trust. II
was dissolved so that the other rubber
companies would not be held account.
able for the debts of the failing concerns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
Burglar Luddington Sentenced.

BRDaEpoRT, Conn.,, May 29.-The no
torious burglar, Henry Luddington, who
was arrested several weeks ago charged
with a score of burglaries in various sec
lions of Fairfield County, pleaded guilty
to four counts and was sentenced to
State prison for eight years by Judge
Sanford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
The Esmeralda Sent Away from Acapulco
by the Mexican Government.

The Esmeralda Sent Away from Acapulco
by the Mexican Government.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Dr. A. NJ. So
teldo, long the Venezuelan Minister here,
says that dispatches received from
the most reliable sources in Mexico
state that the Mexican government Or
dered the insurgent Gillian cruiser Es-
meralda to leave the harbor of Aca-
pulco.
The commander of the vessel said he
was willing to leave, but his ship had no
sails and he could not depart without
steam power.
The government then allowed the
Esmeralda to take coal enough to carry
the order into effect and she received $50
tons, her ordinary consumption being 30
tons per day.
The Esmeralda sailed Immediately at
ter receiving her coal allowance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
Reciprocity With the United States. -.

WASHINGTON, May ga dispatch from
Ottawa says the following resolution
will be debated in the Senate next week:
"That in the opinion Of this House no
treaty of reciprocity with the United
States should contain any provision
obliging Canada, directly or indirectly,
to impose a duty on any article included
in such treaty which would discriminate
against its importation from the United
Kingdom or any other country"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
Secretary Foster Very Busy.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Secretary Fos-
ter hopes that he will be able to get to
New York this evening, but the pros
poets are not favorable. The Ia per
cent bond circular necessary for re-
demption and the proposed funding of 2
per cents will have to be issued on June
, under the law, and this gives the Sec
Rotary but little time for outside CONSUL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
Shot his Sister.

NEW York, May 29-John Bradley,
aged IL, while testing newly purch ased
rifle accidentally shot his sister Veronica,
aged Is years, who was watching him
from window in the rear of the house.
She died almost instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
pa.nn.iina Not 10 yyad or Act.

New YoRK, May 29.-The fact that a
young italian called at the City Hall and
said he intended to marry Pasqualina Rob.
ertiello, who was acquitted of numbering
her lover, gave rise to the rumor that
she was about to wed. She denied the
truth of the story, and also that she was
going on the stage. She said, through
an interpreter, 81 no marry; ! live now
always with my father ~ 1@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
shoe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'm Trouble.

BOSTON, May 29.-W. s. ]. NJ. Bent, boot
and shoe manufacturers of Cochituate.
Mass, are financially embarrassed and
will probably settle through insolvency.
Their liabilities are estimated at $3.50, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29

''Those must be the veterans" she
said.
Eyes; and those immediately follow
ing are the sons Of veterans" he re-
piled.
But there seems to be another COM
pany, of very small boys"
Eyes; those are the sons Of the sons
of veterans. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
Sir ,John Dracdonald,s Illness.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 29.-There is no
cause for alarm about Sir John Macdon-
aid. He is suffering from cold, and al
though in weak condition he is able to
attend to the public business at his home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
1lorM19 NsErD Ddwd

The price tells and everybody
tells the price. Twelve dollars
for any of our light colored
summer suits. Suits that are
good value at $15 to $1s, your
choice for $12. Can fit tall or
short, fat or lean, big or snail.
This is the best clothing you
can buy and the most economi.
cal. A good article is always
the most satisfactory and when
you can buy one of our RIGHT
LY MADE suits for $12 you
want to take advantage of it.
Bargains in boys suits and
mems pants. We are going to
sell our present stock before
moving into our NEW STORE.
J. B. MULLINGS,
Mems and Boys Outftter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
The Peoples Park.
TO THIS TAX.PAYERs OF WATER
e@ BURY. @s He'

TO THE TAXPAYERS Or WAAEhA-
BURY. &E'G
The very important question Of public park
for our city Is up for settlement and you are
called upOn to take action. Let us hrst ASK tnS
question: What portion OF she anu eoSun w
and who will you meet In the parksl Certainly
not the class who have beautiful lawns and pref.
would 20 looking for a breathing spot as long
as he or she had It at home, 1t Is for those
were weU irst introauced. iii for the toers~the
mechanics, the laborers, the real producers OF
wealth. Now, right in the heart OF our city We
have 100 acres and as much more as we want,
that never can be used for any other purpose.
We have travelled every part Of Il, and rs nils
m min n one 81 Central Park. the magnificent
view from its dizzy heights looking down upon
erbury f famous ali the world over, makes one
think that Mother Nature has dealt kindly with
This place Is known as Pine Hill. 1t is easy of
access and bounded by streets on all sides BY
pie who Can Least Afford It Have the largest
Families. In the regular course OF human
events the time Is about up when Ne must aust have
stand Il much longer, and we may be called upon
20 defend ourselves. supposing Colonel Doherty
company. would he go up Prospect street among
the Four Hundred to get recruirsH why, no He
and Dublin streets, over in the Brooklyn district,
etc, and he would have an army IN half an hour;
and the soldiers, too we ought TO have the park.
and the wealthy can afford to be magnanimous
about IL. We are sure they will be. They
are generous In other matters as we have reason
10 know, Every day some of our good people
buy useful articles at our store and send them TO
deserving people all over the city. Capital and
labor are on good terms in Waterbury, There
are on an average thousand children born IN
thirds of them with Baby Carriages. Shall we
these %C q he to Tfb s e
matter of business policy we cannot afford to
let this natural site stand idle any longer. II will
want. We predict q Grand stampede on the
part OF the public In favor of Pine Hill for the
Peoples Park. IL Is convenient to the Brooklyn
District which Is an important section of our
city and Railroad hill is almost at IL base. Con.
slider the thing, gentlemen, and when you are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
H.e-CIATFIELI
THE OPTICIAN,
is now located at
Io7 BANK STREET.
q. NEM YoRk spENTAL PARLoRs,

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS,
ga South Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.
Principa' Dentist
DR. Roberts is Wen known as former nrofes;
Sor and demonstration of the New York Dental
College and stands at the head of his profession.
This fact is a sufficient guarantee of frst-class
work in every department of dentistry
The doctor will be assisted by his wife.
DENTAL WoRK-Dr Roberts Is an expert at
filing teeth, making gold crowns, bridge work
and all of the most difficult and scientific me-
chanisms of his art. As an extractor he is unex-
celled. Gas, Vitalized Air and Ether used as re-
quired.
PRICES-While the New York Dental associ-
alton cannot be beat for doing good work at
lowest prices, they do not wish to be considered
competitors of cheap John" dentists.
Examination and consultation free. Hours 0
to o; Sundays 10to1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
ner,.rnnsraa IA. yiot,m,s Relatives.

DOVER, N. h, May 29.--Julius McArs
thur, the horse thief who shot and caused
the death Of Deputy Sheriff Charles
Smith of harrington, has made his will,
which includes bequest Of $500 to tho
nearest relatives of his victim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
True Patriotispa.

swell, suppose you are going to eel
citrate Decoration day in the proper
spirit?"
Eyes I'm going to the ball game. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
rae for : Circuit Judgeship.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-There is appar-
emily strong ground for the belief that
Solicitor General Taft will be appointed
- the new Circuit Judge for the circuit
including Ohio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29

Bosron, May 29.-on account Of the III
ness Of General Butler the habeas corpus
proceedings in the case Of Clarietta
johnson have been continued until next
Monday. s,....s.s..s -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
1a.nt. oaaex.. slnrer Aeauitted.

Sioux FAI1s, 8. D., May 80. -Plepty
Horses has been acquitted, the judge
charging the jury to that effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29

From Miss NJ. Louise Bronson,
So Park Avenue, Waterbury.
1 can cheerfuIly recommend DIR Kim
BELLS treatment to all suffering from Cat
arrh and Bronchial troubles. am getting
well fast. His ''Steam Atomizer' and
"Catarrh Medicines" are curing me of
catarrh, bronchitis and weak lungs
NJ. LOUISE BRONSON.
Exhausted vitality, premature decline,
nervous and physical debility, Emporium.
tiles, loss of manhood and womanhood re-
stored by taking DR. Kimbell's medicines.
This medicine cures weakness and night
sweats,
DR. Kimbell has practiced medicine over
81 years in nearly every state in the Union.
He cures all diseases of men, women and
children. Cases given up by other ply
sicians solicited
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Diseas-
es Of the Rectum, Acne, and Pimples of the
face cured.
BY DIR KimbeIl.
k All remedies furnished,
Are you afflicted with unsightly warts
and moles on your face DIR Kimbell re-
moves hideous warts, moles and birth
marks, leaving no scar.
Office hours 8 q. M. to D. m. Consul
tation free. Once not open on Sundays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
Great Bargains.
The New York Clothing House,

274 Bank st, Waterbury. CT.
We have now on hand great stock of
different styles, which we are willing to
sacrifice to our customers at the lowest
prices. E
Light colored Business Suits at 4.S7, 5.
6, 8 and $40.
Fine Worcester and Cheviots at 6S7, Z,
s, 0 and $40.
Corkscrews and Wide Wales, finest of
quality at s.25, 8, 10, 1880, Ia and $15.
A large stock of Boys Suits from 81 up.
Children's Suits, finest colors at 1875,
$50, 1.79, 2.25 and So.
Jersey Suits specially.
5000 Pants, finest of patterns.
Working Pants at zoe, 1, 1.25 and $3.50.
Fine Straw Hats and Gents Furnishings.
Come in and examine our stock and
convince yourself of the truth of our ad-
vertisement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
Tho national League Record.


Association Games.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus Baltimore game postponed on ac-
count of rain.
e. AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati Boston game postponed on ae-
count of rain.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis ............2 o 90 3-14
Washington.......0 o o o o.
Batteries-Grifith and Boyle; ousrles and
Lohman.
AT LOUISVILLE. "
Louisville, ,,...,,.O o o o o o o 2 O. 2
Athletics ...........0 3 10 o Q o o 1t
Observation-Disclosures and Milligan; Doran
and Cahill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
WATERBURY FURNITURE co
1888 and 100 SOUTH MAIN and
SO GRAND STREETS.
The Peoples Liberal House FuTnIsheTs,

@- Sole agents for Standard and Quinn
Folding Beds and Quaker Ranges. We
have let the contract for knocking out our
Grand street front to make still further
improvements. Now is the best time to buy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
WANTS, FOR SALE. no RENT

and other advertisements of similar e ii
character inserted under this head for fSa
cent a word. ry.s##
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
wv. III. CAS5IDX

Room 10, Platt's Block, Waterbury, Conn.
Life, Fire, Accident and Live Sstock Insurance,
EV Hours to 9P.M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-29
Eastern League.
NO END TO THE TROUBLE.

Batteries-Sprogel, Casey and Hess, Fol-
and Murphy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
LOSSES OF THE VATICAN.
The Pope Cuts Down His Appoint
mOnts and Expenses.

The Pope Cuts Down His Appoint
mSnts and Expenses.
ROME, June 20.--The pope has reduced
the number OF appointments and expenses
at the vatican. At present he In much de-
pressed on account OF the losses experienced
by the administration of the St. Peters
pence. These losses are due TO the economic
crisis at Rome. The vatican has lost q large
part or its funds in the
Banoo di Roma aud other Italian
financial societies. Moreover, large
sums have been lent TO several Roman
princes Bourghesi, Gabrieli and Boncom-
pagni, and as these have themselves suffered
great losses, the holy see Is unable at pres
ent to realize on these Investments.
THE vArIcAN's CAPITAL.
The vatican hassdivided its capital into
two parts one of which has been invested
In foreign banks, as 81 .000.0 900 left by Plus
TX. was placed In English banks. While
this does not bring In very much interest,
the interest is sure. The other part has been
invested with view of obtaining much
higher interest, In certain Roman speoula-
tions. These investments &C first brought
In very large sums, but the recent crisis has
deprecated their value.
THE LOSS.
10 is estimated that these Investments
amount 12 ,0o0, 900 lire about 81, 400. .OOO), of
which 100000 lire will undoubtedly be
lost. The statement that these losses are
due to bourse speouiations is unfounded, bnt
the administrators of the vatican funds
have certainly displayed q want of practical
business capacity. Warm communication
Is bestowed by those who are aware OF the
facts upon the pope for his kind
heartedness In desiring TO give
assistance to tho persons who had been most
faithful to the holy see, and who through
force Of circumstances found themselves Ia
serious financial embarrassment. The pope
has been deeply affected at these misfortunes
especially on account Of the bad moral
Catholic countries