davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17
WALLER ADDRESSES THE CAUCUS.
The Little Giant Wants the Question
Submitted to the PeOnle.

The Little Giant Wants the Question
Submitted to the People.
HARTFORD, March 17.-Ex-Governor
Waller was in consultation with the
democratic leaders to-day and addressed
the caucus of the democratic senators at
noon. He spoke for over a half hour in
his usual eloquent style and said the
best way to reach a settlement was to
take a recess for sixty days and submit
the following question to the people of
the state to vote on by ballot
''Is Luzon B. Morriss governor of
Connecticut, and should the legislature
so declare him."
Elk Governor Waller declared that the
democrats were not afraid to submit the
question to the people, and declared
that a popular vote of from 1000 to 25,-
democrats.
After the caucus the senate convened
but Immediately adjourned until to-
morrow.
The house convened at 1880 O'Clock
and Immediately after Mr. futile of
East Haven took the floor and declared
that so far there had been too much
talking and too little action. He offered
a resolution limiting the time for debate
to ten minutes for eace speaker.
Mr. Root of Waterbury hit back in
severe style, saying that it was unfair
to put on the air brakes to-day, but if
there was any danger of hearing from
the gentleman from East Haven again
he should heartily support the resolu-
ton. The resolution was passed.
Mr. Judd of Litchfield than took the
floor in opposition to the Judson resolu-
ton. He thought that Mr. Buckley in
tended to do right, but that he was
laboring under hallucination.
He was followed by Mr. Root, who
had prepared lengthy argument
against the resolution. He was allowed
considerably more than the ten minutes
given to speakers. .--.--
Mr. Root was followed by Gardner
Green of Norwich, who of course favored
the resolution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

az Secretaries are requested to send in TIL
dates of meetings of societies, lodges and club
and to notify us of any changes of regular meet
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
First division, A. o. H.
Daughters of st George.
La Societe st Jean Baptiste.
Freundschafts lodge, No 8, o. D. H. S.
Anchor lodge, No 40, N. E. o. P.
Court Meany's Pride circle, G. of F.
Court Falcon, A. o. +. of A.
Brooklyn Athletic club.
Iron Hall, local branch. 1888.
Council of Chosen Friends.
Social meeting, Y. NJ. G. L. A.
Sedgwick guard drill.
Waterbury Choral society.
Fraternity lodge, No las, I. o. G. F.
Nosshogan lodge, 1. o. o. F.
Comstock lodge, No 10, K. of P.
Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. o. U. w.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17
TEACHERS MEETING.

The Naugatuck Valley Association Will
Assemble Here Saturday.
There will be a meeting of the Manga
tuck Valley Teachers association in the
High school room on Saturday morning,
March 81, with the following pro-
gramme: .w
10 o'clock-''Illustrati Drawings
Miss Edith Goodyear, WEIGH training
school, New Haven.
II History" Miss Edith w.
Todd, model school, Willimantic.
12 o'clock-"Language," Mss Mary l..
P. Shattuck, principal training school,
Bridgeport,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17
A PAIR OF YOUTHFUL TRAMPs.
They Left Home Because Their Father
Abused Them.

Abused Them.
Two boys, who said they were broth
ers named William and Louis Grief,
walked into town Saturday night, re-
naming here until yesterday, when
they started on foot for Bridgeport.
The older of the two boys was seventeen
and his brother fourteen years of age.
The lads said that their home was in
Middletown. Their mother was dead
and their father treated them harshly.
The pair left Middletown last September
and walked to Wallingford where
William obtained employment and sup
ported his younger brother as best he
could. The desire to travel was to
strong for them to overcome. They
started on another tour and kept travel
ing from city to city. Last Saturday
they arrived here completely tagged
out. The boys said they would walk to
New York and ship from there for one
of the SOU hern ports,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17
LOCAL LINES.

If you want good Tea or Coffee, go to
PHELAN's and you get the best. Remem-
Der the number, "a East Main street, Platt's
block.
The Eyes.-Prof. A. ]. Cross at our
store, Sat. March %, Lake, Strobel & Co.
125 Boxes of Indian River Oranges at
LADD'S South Main street grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17
May Result in Murder.

MYSTIC, March Thames Cahill, a
weaver employed in the Greenmanville
mills, was horribly cut last night, by
another weaver named Mason. The
Two men had been drinking together in
McGrath's saloon, when a quarrel en-
sued and Mason made two terrible
gashes with a razor, in Cahilrs head.
Cahill is to-day in critical condition
and will probably die. Mason escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS, Probate
- Court. March II, 1891
Estate of Matthew A. Wallace of Watert ury
in said district, assigning debtor.
The ve luntary assignment Of said debtor hay
ing been lodged in this Office for record and the
rrobate hereof, and G. F Downey of ~ alter
bury being i'll said assignment nominated, as
trustee for said tate, therefore =.
ordered, that the 21st day of March, 1871, at 0
O'Clock in the forenoon be, and the is
hereby assigned, for hearing on the approval
of said proposed trustee that all persons inter
ested therein may have notice to appear,-if they
See cause, and be heard thereon. this court di-
reefs that this order be published three ii ats in
u newspaper having circulation in said probate
district, before said time assigned for said hear
ing, ELLIS PhELAN, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17
Go E, Hibernian Rifles.

You are hereby ordered to assemble at
the equipment room of the company in
full dress uniform, with white gloves,
Tuesday evening, at Z o'clock sharp, to
participate in short parade, prior 70 at
tending the entertainment at the opera
house. Per Order,
EDWARD l.. MALoNEY,
Captain commanding Co E, A. o. II R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17
See The Fine Presents

We are now giving away with pound of Tea Snow
flake Baking Powder gold leaf cup and saucer crystal
pitcher large fruit dish decorated bowls fancy plates &c
Try 6Oc Formosa Tea. Pure Coees Try brand of
Java and Mocha at 35c per pound
UNION TEA CO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17
KELLY
The Baker

Says that Crackers will never again re-
tail at 10 cents pound, all on account of
Kelly.
No New England Bread is genuine
unless the words "Kelly the Baker," are
printed on the wrapper.
Kelly gives more bread for a quarter
than any baker in the country. His old
fashioned Ginger Bread is in great de-
mand. Try his specialties and you will
never bake.
i, Kelly's Flour quotations to-day:
Niagara Falls, 50 20
Pillsbury's Best, So %
Washburn's, $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17

WIN. Coz HoLMEs, MD, Browns Blk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-17
Brennan the Baker, 1o4 sonth Main.

DIR. G. w. 8. FROST. 1877 Bank St.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-26
Dedication OF the Monument.

The joint committee OF the Soldiers and
Sailors monument Association and the city
government have not yet fully arranged the
programme for the dedication exercises next
Wednesday evening. but 1t will probably be
completed at the meeting this evening.
City ball will be decorated for the occa-
sion by Capt. George E. Brown, and the ex-
ercises promise to be very interesting. The
concert by the school children will be a
pleasing feature. The monument will be
decorated, and there will be a marquee for
the committee in the square. The outdoor
committee has arranged for a salute Of "A
guns, with fireworks In the square from
7.30 to 500 and $50. The procession win
start from Bosworth Post Hall, march to
the Sons Of Veterans Hall and around by
Thatcher Post Hall, those organizations
falling in as 1t goes by; thence to the monu-
ment. where the committee would be re-
ceived and escorted after brief march to
the hall. Messrs. Pennell, Melcher and
Lewis have been appointed reception com.
mittee for Gov. Burlelgh and stat and Com
mander Miller and staff, and the city govern
ment committee was made o special recep-
tion committee to meet In the Mayors room.
Orders have been issued to BOsworth and
Thatcher posts las to the uniforms In which
they shall appear at the dedication.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-26
REsPoNpEp WITH SMILE.
MIR. Blaine Reached Washington
Safely Saturday.

WASHINGTON, October 24.-Secretary
Blaine returned.to Washington this after
noon at $50 O'Clock on the Congressional
limited train over the Pennsylvania railroad.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Blaine. Mrs.
Walter Damrosch and Mr.. Dent, his private
secretary. Only score Of people were in
side the guard railing Of the station. These
surrounded the car occupied by Mr.. Blaine.
the last of the train, and watched him alight
Foremost of these were James G. Blaine, Jr.,
who greeted his father and mother, and then
taking charge OF Mrs. Damr0sch. followed
the Secretary and his wife as they walked
arm in arm down the platform. There was
mucn taking off Of hats by the spectators in
side the gard railing and the Secretary re-
sponded to each salute with smile. Out
SIDE the guard railing were crowded about
200 people, most of whom came to see Mr..
Blaine. They respectfully made passage
way for the distinguished statesman. Out
side the station the Blaine carriage was
Mr.. Robert Blaine, the lSecretary's brother,
greeted the party at the carriage door. He
ana young James Blaine were the only per-
sons who met the. Secretary. at the station.
present there. Mr.. Blaine shook hands
with his driver and was driven directly to
MS residence on Lafayette square, where he
was greeted by his daughter, Miss Harriet.
Several OF the neighb0rs and few news
paper men formed group in front Of Secre-
taIy Blalne'S residence when he arrived. He
salnted them all and shook hands with Sem
ator Hale and his wife, who with him en-
tered the house. At $50 Secretary Blaine
rode over to the Executive Mansion and re-
mained with the President for an hour. He
returned to his residence and remained in
doors all the evening. but though many peo-
pie called he denied himself to all but a few
personal friends.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-26
The Sanitary Convention.

The attention Of our readers Is called to the
Sanitary Convention VIII ich will be held to-
morrow. all day and evening. at Common
Council chamber, City Building, under the
direction of the State Board et Health. This
Is the first meeting of this nature ever held
in Maine. and members Of local boards of
health are expected from many Of our cities
and towns. 1t is desired that the public
will understand that every one Interested in
sanitary affairs Is cordially invited to be
present and participate in the discussion Of
the topics to be considered, which will be of
popular interest. Ladies, especially those
who have children In our public schools. are
specially invited. 1t will be seen by refer
ence TO the following programme that two
OF the most important topics to be presented
Will be Hone Sanitation" and "Adulter-
alton OF Food Stuffs," which cannot fail to
Interest housekeepers. The paper on
School Hygiene" will be Of profit 10 every
one connected with the management OF
schools, and 1t is hoped that teachers who
can SO arrange their time will be in attend
ance.
The following Is the programme In detail
MORNING SESSION, 9.45 O'CLOCK.
Introductory Remarks,
BY the President of the Convention.
Address Of Welcome, - u ''a"u
Hon. George W. True, Mayor of Portland
The Experience OF Local Boards OF Health In
Dealing with Contagious Diseases
Chas. ID. Smith, M d., of Portloud
The Practical Employment Of Dislnfectants,
o. A. Horr, M. D., of Lewiston
A. X. P. Meserve, NJ. d., Of Portland
AFTERNOON SESSION, 2so O'CLOCK.
School Hygiene,
j. o. Webster, M. d., of Augusta
The discussion Of ehis subject will include re-
marks upon
The disposal OF Excreta from School Houses
o. NJ, Lord, Esq, Supt. of Schools Of Portland
and
Proper Lighting Of School Rooms,
Jas. A. Spalding, M. D., OF Portland
The Practical Working Of the present State
Sanitary Law,
Geo, @. Burgess, ESQ,
Secretary Portland Boar Of Healtf
Local Boards Of Health and Their Relations
to Public Nuisances,
II. j. Martin, NJ d..
Health Ofticer Augusta Board OF Heal,l
EVENING SESSION, 8 O'CLOCK.
The Adulteration OF Food Stuffs,
Prof. Franklin @. Robinson, Brunsy.ia,
Relation OF Animal Diseases 10 the Public
Health,
f. L. Russell, d. v. s., State College. oron
Phases Of Water supply and Sewerage,
4. Q. Jordan, o. E., Portlan,
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-26
Senator Chandler Still Pursuing the
Boston and Maine.

Senator Chandler prints In the Concord
Monitor the correspondence which has passed
between him and the Interstate Commerce
Commission relative to the investigation of
the Boston and Maine Railroad in the matter
Of free passes.
The commission have notified the Senator
in response to one of his communications,
that 1t is ready to hear any witness who can
throw light upon the subject. Mr.. Chandler
wrote under date of October 20:
The witnesses 1 desire to have examined as
the givers OF the free passes and mileage
books are Frank jones, John w, SanborD,
Alvah W. Sufl0way, Charles A. Sinclair,
Charles b. Gafney. ID. j. Flanders, James r.
Jackson and James T. Fufber.
The witnesses desire to have examined
as the receivers Of free passes and mileage
books are Hiram A. Tuttle. jacob Ell. CALM
ger. Herman w. Greene, James Harrington,
Henry b. Quinby, George A. Ramsdell. John
M. Whipple, Edwin @. Lewis, Daniel Barn.
ard. Isaac N. Blodgett, George w. Pierce,
George A. Cummings, Charles ). Collins.
Miah B. Sullivan, Jacob b. Whittemore,
Ezra s. Stearns, James b. Tennant, George
A. Was0n. Charles p. Breck, Ira N. Blake,
jeremiah Langley. George H: Hubbard,
Charles 2. Berry. George Fl. Tilton. David
w. Davis, Joseph +. Perley and Samuel e.
Watts; also all the editors and principal pro-
prletors OF the New Hampshire papers,
The witnesses whose names are given
above know the facts involved in the inquiry
within the State Of New Hampshire. The
Boston and Maine Railroad bills allowing
the company to issue 81. 600 Of stock to its
stockholders at 800 per share, which was
worth $l75 to S195 In the market were passed
through the Legislatures Of Maine and Mass.
achusetts, under free pass pressure as well
as through the New Hampshire Legislature,
N N1d 40 aWtat ctArn III k.t
OF witnesses in those states, without difficult
ty, If they desiye them.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-26
Kentucky Planning mill Burned.
THOSE FREE PASSES.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, October 25.-J
Williams & Co.'s planning mill was burne(
last night. Loss $50.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-26
BOUGHT ARMS FOR A FOREIGN NATION.
Testimony Of Several wltoss...,,.
the Itata Case.
The chlIian Steamer Mad Four Guns
on Board.
Fifty Soldiers Were on Board In cItI-
zsns' Clothes.

Los ANGELES. Cal. October 25 AT the
trial oil Richard Trumbull, George Burtband
ana Captain James Farrell, charged with
violating the neutrality laws OF the United
States In loading the steamer Itata with
arms Tor Chill. j. j. Fowler, Of the firm OF
Wm' drace q Co. OF New York, testified yes
terday that Trumbull called upon MIN last
March and stated that his object was to pur-
chase arms and ammunition. Witness In
troduced him to w. w. Reynolds, Of tho
New York firm OF Hartley. Graham & Co.
Reynolds was called and testified that Trums
bull purchased from him 5000 Remington ri
fes, 1000 Lee rifles and 100000 rounds OF
cartridges. paying therefor $4,000, 900. The
arms and ammunition were shipped 10 Oak
land, Cal. They were consigned 10 some
foreign nation. Witness did not remember
what nation.
United States Marshal Card testified con.
cerning the seizure OF the Itata, and after
the government counsel had stated that the
government did not intend TO prosecute the
case agaiLst Captain Farrell of the schoonar
Robert IL Minnie Farrell testified 10 the shin
ment at Oakland OF a number OF cases of
freight, which were afterwards transferred
by the schooner TO the Itata outside OF San
Diego harbor. Two Of the crew Of the Itata
who deserted from the vessel at San Diego
testified that the vessel had four guns an
board and 80 Gillian soldiers, who had
doffed their uniforms before the vessel
reached the coast Of California
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-26
KNOX COUNTY TEACHERS.
Programme for the Institute To Be
Held This Week.
Especial to the Press. !

RoCKLAND. October 25.-The annual
meeting of the Knox County Educational
Association. which is to be held November
and at Thomaston, promises to be an un-
usually interesting meeting. The arrange
ments for the convention have been made
with some little difficulty owing to the ILL
ness of the chairman of the committee, Mr..
Frank B. Miller, and the absence of the
President. Levi Turner. ESQ. But the fol-
lowing Qncomplete) programme has been
made up:
Paper on "Pronunciation"- M. Lord, Rock
land.
Legal Rights and Duties of Teachers"-Hon.
j. Z. Moore, Thomaston.
Paper on "Music'-G. B. Matthews, Thomas
ton, Instructor of music.
school Discipline"-N. A. Luce, state superin-
tendent of schools.
"Ciyics"-G. A. Stewart, Lewiston, superinten-
Banking and Bank Discount'-T. H. McLain,
Teaching exercise on "Penmanshp''-Pfof HI
Howard OF Rockland Commercial College.
81 Inc Newspaper as Reading Book"-0liver
Otis, R0ckland.
Patriot Teaching''-W. A. Luce, Union.
school Hygiene"-W. V. hanscom, M. d.
Illustrated talk on "Science Teaching"-S. ],
Novel; principal of Rockport High School.
English Literature In Common Schools'-Miss
Mary e. hughes, teacher of languages in the
CaStine Normal school.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-26
Now Jerusalem chufcn.

AT this church yesterday morning Rev.
VIM. b. Hayden presented the subject Of
the work performed by the New Church
Board Of Home and Foreign Missions, from
the text, LET him that hearetn say, Come. -
The Introduction consisted Of brief state
ment OF the divine message the New Church
has TO deliver to the churches and to the
world, In the truth. relating to the second
coming Of the Lord Jesus Christ, the opening
OF the spiritual or heavenly meaning Of the
Divine Word, the fulhlment of the New Tes-
lament prophesies. and that final establish
msnt OF Christianity signifed by the New
Jerusalem.
Tne Board Of Missions Is earnestly and
actively engaged IN the holy work OF dissem-
inatioD. 1t has seventeen missionaries IN
the field, and their work extends over vast
extent Of territory. In the home neId are lIl-
clnded Texas, Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska
and the Pacific SLOPE Ii lends assistance
10 feeble societies and associations In Mary
land. Virginia, Michigan, Kentucky, Ten
nassee. Georgia, Florida, Iowa, Minnesota,
Missonri, Canada and Colorado.
In the foreign field much progress has been
made and solid footing gained in Iceland,
Sweden, Denmark, France. Switzerland,
ItaIp, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Poland.
the great empire Of Russi9, in every one of
the Australian colonies, and at ths Cape of
Good Hope. The same Is true of India, both
among the English and native population !:
while within the last three years churches
have been established In the three principal
cities OF japan. with membership OF nearly
five hundred.
At the close collection was taken up,
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-26
TAE NATIONAL PARK.
Plans All Drawn and the Engineers
Ready to Begin.

Major Q. III. Boyd CT this city, chief engi
neer Of the Chickamauga National Park, ar.
rived in Chattanooga the 18th inst, and es.
tablished himself for the winter at the Hotel
Stanton. Concerning the present condition
OF park affairs Major Boyd says:
"All our plans are drawn and we should
have begun work some time ago, but we
were delayed by the slowness with which
less to go over the old matter OF how the res
ldents refused TO sell their land until 1t was
condemned by the government. Thirty dol
lars per acre is being paid for the land,
which Is not at the highest worth more than
one-third that amount. The original tract
Ior the park Is south of line drawn from
the McFarlands house east to the Daffern
ford, lnclosed between the Chickamauga
river and the Chattanooga, Rome & Colum-
bus road. All the roadways will be macada.
mized, and will be the finest In the country.
We will let the contract for the building Of
these roads to Chattanooga contractor II
one can be found with sufficient capital to
carry 1t through successfully. We have
about $500, 600 with which to begin our work,
and after we spend this we will rely on Con-
gress.. An ample force of men will be en-
ployed to carry the work through. Provided
We can secure the old Missionary Ridge
road, which was ceeded to us by the state,
we will make a fine road of it to the park,
connecting with McCallie avenue. The old
road, as remember it during the war, ran
along the crest OF the ridge, but 1t has been
crowded down by the building of houses. 1t
will greatly increase the value of property to
build such road, and 1t will pay owners to
give US the right of way without going to
this EXPENSE otherwise 1t would be useless
to build the road. Altogether we will build
ABOUT 60 miles OF road, and IL will pay some
good local contractor to get the contract"
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-26

FARM1NeToN. October "a. = Detectives
Miller and Tate Of Philadelphia passed
through here this afternoon. having In charge
Harry w. McGlathery. alias Il. W. Thomas.
and Chas. ]. Care. alias Williams, alias
Frank Wood, charged with uttering forged
paper and sarious other crimes. They were
arrested through the efforts Of guide.