davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
THE PRESIDENTS EXCURSION.
He Is Accompanied by 10000 Persons ON
Ais Trip Around San Francisco.


SAN FRANCISCO, April ga reception
was held at the Palace Hotel by the
President before he left on his marine
trip in the morning, which was attended
by over 100 clergymen of all denomina-
tions of this city and vicinity.
Shortly before 1890 President Harrison
and party boarded the steamer City of
Pueblo for a trip around the bay.
Promptly at that hour the steamer left
the wharf and started in the direction Of
Alcatraz Island, near which were sta
toned the Charleston, the Hassler, the
Madreno. Corwin and the Rush.
In passing the squadron the Presiden-
tial salute of 81 guns was fired, and then
the cruiser and the cutters fell behind the
Pueblo and the naval procession moved
slowly toward the Golden Gate.
Ten thousand or more persons left the
shore to accompany the President on his
trip. The yacht clubs of neighboring
cities and towns decked their boat houses
with flags and bunting. The cruiser
Charleston was one of the most conspicu-
Gus objects, and was Respondent in her
new dress. -
The President received q dispatch from
Mrs. Eaton saying that she was much
better, and requesting that no
change of plans be made by the President
on account of her injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.

O.. John Devine, 80 years old a lineman
fell from pole in New York and was
instantly killed.
A report is current in London that the
unknown man who some three weeks ago
committed suicide at Wimbledon has been
identified as "Jack the Ripper"
The striking employees of the Michigan
Car Company at Detroit did not go to
work yesterday, but started o riot with
the police. One man was shot in the leg.
Case s. Co.'s and McCutcheon's tin,
copper and sheet-iron factories on Ohio
street, Buffalo, N. Y, were damaged by
fire at an early hour to the extent Of
$4,000
r. Stevenson has been convicted Of per-
jury at Chambersburg Pa. in swearing
that his wife was % years old when he
married her, whereas she was ten years
younger. Z
State Senator Charles T. Saxton Of
Clyde, N. Y, has been appointed to the
Chancellorship of Union University. He
will deliver an address at its commence
ment, which will be on juno oath.
Deacon J. Ellery Piper, . wealthy resi-
dent of Hyde Park, Mass, was Instantly
killed by freight train while trying
to board the 7:20 train for Boston on the
New York & New England R R The
deceased carried on large coal business.
General Butler Is preparing to take to
the Supreme Court Of the United States
the case Of Mrs. johnson, over which he
has had so much trouble with Judge Car
| penter OF Boston. The case will go up on
writ Of error.
DR.. Henry NJ. Leach, an eclectic physi.
clan, of Boston, was arrested at Somer-
VILE, Mass, charged with performing an
operation in the case Of Mary Murphy, &
domestic in his family, aged 10, who lies
dead in the house Of her sister, Mrs
Mahoney, victim Of malpractice.
Fire broke out at q. m. in the base
ment of Harms g. Co.'s dry goods house
at Franklin, Pa. The store was in the cen
| ter of the finest business block in tbs
| town. The flames spread and in q shori
time the eastern half of the block was In
ruins. The losses aggregate $40, 900; in
surance, $50, 500.
| The Buffalo Smelling Works, said to b
an off-shoot from the great Calumet &
Hecla Mining Company Of Northern
| Minnesota, win on May 10 breah
ground at Black Rock, N. Y, for build
inRs In which will be carried ON one 81
the largest industries OF Western New
York The works win employ 400 men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
A BOYCOTT ON CARNEGIE.
New York Iron Manufacturers Combin,
Against the Pittsburg Man.

New York Iron Manufacturers Combine
Against the Pittsburg Man.
NEW YORK, April 81. B. & j. w.
Cornell and other New York iron manu-
facturers have formed an alliance against
Andrew Carnegie and his associates.
The Carnegie associations do not make
any cast iron and have to give out con-
tracts for all the iron girders used on
buildings they want. Instead of contract
ing indirectly with persons building Car
negie's agents make what is known as a
direct CONTRACT The result Of this, it is
said, has been the formation of COM
bine against the Carnegie associations.
AT Mr.. Cornell's Office a member of the
firm said that he knew of no organized
movement to boycott Mr.. Carnegie, al
though he admitted the protest against
the system of direct contracting with
the mills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
DIR. GRAVES TALKS.
He Says He Had More to Gain by Mrs.
Barnaby's Living Than In Her Death. -.

He Says He Had More to Gain by Mrs.
Barnaby's Living Than in Her Death.
PROVIDENCE, R. L, April 29.-Dr. 7.
Thatcher Graves has at last broken the
silence that he has kept in regard to
his connection with the Barnaby case: He
saysi CT am satisfied that there has been
a murder, and that the poison was sent
from Boston. Fnlly appreciating the
force of some evidence that has the APP
pearance of condemning me, ! neverthe-
less can say, with entire truthfulness,
that I know nothing whatever about the
crime Certainly did not commit it. I
had every reason for wishing Mrs. Barna-
by to live, since she paid me q very lib
, eral salary. To satisfy the public, how
ever, will make this brief statements:
M 81 left Providence for Denver, knowing
Mrs Barnaby was dead. Invent because
thought ought Immediately, as her
agent, to assume charge of the body.
did not notify any Of her relatives or
friends in Providence. i lost the fast
train West, and accordingly did not reach
Denver until Friday morning. did not
consider the visiting extraordinary at the
time. ] see now, however, that it looks
bad. ] didn't hear any particulars or
even the cause of Mrs. Barnaby's death
until got to Denver" <~
DR.. Graves says he is positive that Mrs
Barnaby was murdered because she re-
fused to pay gblackmail any longer. He
says that the murdered woman, although
nearly 90 years old and paralytic, had
love affairs, and that this fact became
known to some INSCRIPTIONS person, who
had been Matchmaking her until in des
peration she went West to escape the
demands. ~,
The Doctor accuses Mrs. Barnaby OF
drunkenness, at the same time admitting
4. L. u
ing patient. he says he makes these
charges public in order to square him
self. His close relations with her arose
from professional attendance in the treat
ment of paralysis, in the cure of which
disease he is an expert. ~
He says that he spent last season in the
Adirondacks with Mr.. Barnaby. Their
headquarters were at Edward A. Ben
nett's at Blue Mountain. The scenes
witnessed there We're shocking. He says
that one day he found Mrs. Barnaby and
Bennett asleep in an old ice house. Both
were beastly intoxicated. This caused q
| big row, and the result was that Mrs.
| Benuett said that Mrs. Barnaby should
never come into her house again. IL
The doctors charges blackening the
character of the dead womanhave reused
| cyclone of indignation among the
| friends, the family and even the servants
of the deceased, who deny that she drank
alcoholic liquor, or was aught but an in
telligent, refined and most charitable
woman. The maid, Miss Sallie Hanley,
/ who was in the Adirondacks with the
| Barnaby party last summer will say
| nothing about the stories concerning Mrs
/ Barnaby's habits.
The police have discovered a clue
which satisfies them that a conspiracy of
some kind is. afoot IN this mysterious
4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
RETURNED TO GERMANY.
An International Case that May Cause
Some Trouble.

An International Case that May Cause
Some Trouble.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-An interna-
tional question has sprung up between
the United States and Germany through
the action of the German officials in send
ing to this country an insane German
criminal.
The matter is one of Importance, COM
ing on the heels of the New Orleans
troubles, and indicates an intention on
the part of the United States government
to institute a more rigid inspection of
immigrants.
The case that gives rise to the action
taken is that of Nikolaus Bader, who re-
Gently arrived in New York. In an afi-
davit on file with the Treasury Depart
ment Bader states that, he is 80 years of
age and that he arrived from Germany
at the port of New York April IS, by
steamship Waesland from Antwerp; that
his passage to this country was paid for
nim by the authorities in the town of
Stauzach, Germany; that he has with
him one dollar in money; that he has no
relatives or friends in this country; that
in 1864 he murdered a girl with whom
he was in love, for which crime he was
imprisoned one year, when he was de-
clared insane and was confined in an in
sane asylum for "A years, and from
which he was discharged somewhat over
year ago; that he requested to be sent
to America and the authorities then sent
him here.
Secretary Foster has ordered that Bader
be returned to Germany by the steam
ship company which brought him hither,
and the fact that he was transported to
the United States at the expense Of the
public authorities in Germany has been
called to the attention of the State De-
partment for such action as may be
deemed eXpcdient.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
THE NEW YORK FIGHT.
Gov. Hill VIII Call an Extra Session of th
Legislature Tomorrow.

Gov. Hill VIII Call an Extra Session OF the
Legislature Tomorrow.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 29.-At the con.
clusion of the session on Thursday it is
asserted by DempcRstic Senators to-day
that Governor Hill will send an order for
an extra session for o'clock that after
noon. .-.s.-[
The especial business they will be call
ed for is the passage of the Worlds Fair
bill. <
The Senators on the Republican side
will refuse to do any business and will
then adjourn, and then, the next day, the
Governor will call them back to pass an
Enumeration bill. If they refuse to do
this, and adjourn, then the Governor will
call an extra session for the passage of
an Excise bill; and SO the thing may go
on for weeks until the Governor exhausts
the measures left over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29

This weather reminds. you that you
must change your Underwear. Now
that warm weather has come you
dress for it. We have every article
you need for comfort or luxury. Our
stock of neckwear always contains the
latest in color and make. 1t is SO
right through our stock. We carry
the best whether it is style or quality
you want White Shirts are one of
our strong points, we have them in all
prices soc, 75c, $I:oo. The New
Eighmie being the. best, Numbered
s1.5o, unlaundered Stag. This is the
Shirt that pleases every man, whether
slim or fat, IS to IS inch neck, four
lengths sleeve, two styles bosom. The
Paris Dress Shirts in new bique Boz
SONS $3.50 each. Night Shirts 75c to
81. so each. =.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
conneOtIout,. n1illtarr n Trouble.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 29.-The re-
fusal of the Senate to confirm Watson, of
Bridgeport, leaves the militia of the
State without an active head. The ac-
ton of the Senate virtually throws Wat
son and his whole staff out of Office. On
the other hand, there is much doubt ex-
pressed as to whether Graham is rein
stated. His friends assert that he Is, but
the prevailing belief is that should he at
tempt to act the same imbroglio which
now characterizes the Gubernatorial
question is likely to arise. The military
foes of Buckley are jGbilant over the de-
cision in the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
DUEL WITH PISTOLS.

One of the Men Pierced by Several Bullets
The other Shot Twice.
ROANOKE Va, April ga terrible
tragedy occurred at Marshall's cafe in
this city at 6 o'clock last evening.
N. K. Flood. son Of Major John d.
Flood, prominent tobacconist of Lynch
burg. and Charles L. Ross, who came here
from Washington in February last, met
pistols
Ross soon fell, pierced by several bull
lets, and died in a few minutes. Flood
was shot in the mouth and breast, but
will probably recover.
Both men were gamblers, and the
shooting was the result of quarrel at
the card table six weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
Reception to Major prcKiniey,

BRooKLyN, April 29.-The Union
League Club last night rendered an in
formal reception to ex-Congressman Nc
Kinley, of Ohio. Previous to the recep-
ton dinner was served at which about
so persons sat down. Among those pres
emit were Murat Halstead, Hon. s. ".
White, William Berri, Andrew d. Baird
and others. Mr.. Mckinley made brief
address on the services of the Republican
party to the country. 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
The Testimonial to senator German.

BALn1oRR, April 29.-The committee
having in charge the testimonial to Sem
ator German have decided to make the
presentation at the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory on May IA. The cost of the testi-
monial and public reception is estimated
at 81, 900, all of which has been contrib.
uted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
caueh, In the nTachinery and Ixilled.

SING SING, N. Y, April 29.-Frank
Merritt, Of this village, was killed in the
plaster room of Brandreth's pill and
plaster works during the morning.
Shortly after the machinery was started
he ventured too near the belt, which
caught him by the trousers. He was
badly bruised and died within a few
minutes. He was employed in the fac
tory for over 90 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
The Sew orleans Lxnchlng.

WASHINGTON, April 90. -Attorney-Ge Gen.
eral Miller admitted that he had received
the report of United States District AT
torney Grant, of New Orleans, contain
ing official details as to the lynching of
that. he was unwilling to make
the report public, at least until he and
Secretary Blaine had fairly digested it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
A pittshurr Lady selected.

PITTsBURa, Pa, April 29.-The lady
managers Of the Worlds Fair have de-
cided to send Miss Mary r. Schiller of
Pittsburg, to Columbia, Venezuela, Ecua-
dor, Peru, Bolivia and Brazil to work up
interest in woman's exhibit at the ex-
position from each of those countries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
The work OF an Inceudiary.

NORTH CoHocToN, N. Y, April 90
Fowler's store, with contents; Luther
Johnson's carriage painting shop, the
George Last Shoe Company, and contents,
and Dr. E S. Carpenters dwelling were
burned early in the morning, together
with number of carriages in shed.
The fire was certainly incendiary. The
loss is unknown. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
Raw Hamllton,s Drinking Fountain.

New York, April 29-The board of al
dermen received petition from the fam
lily of the late Robert Ray Hamilton OPP
posing bequest in his will of $4,000
for the erection of drinking fountain in
this city. The petition prays that no
such permission be given 'sfor the honor
of all concerned, past, present and fu-
cure" The petition was placed on file.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
Agree to the short-Hour Demand.

PTTTsBuRa, April Blower 1910 car
penters about here will not strike on May
1. Many bosses outside of the Builders
Association have agreed to the short-hour
demand and expect to reap rich har-
vest. Numbers of journeymen have COM
pleted arrangements to- start shops of
their own NJ So. .4-z-4sG-s ss- +
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
win Close Or the Gambling houses.

CHICAGO, April 90. Mayor Washburne's
first official act on entering upon his du-
ties was to issue an order to the police
to close up every gambling house in Chi
cago. In an interview the mayor said
work should miss any place in which
gambling is carried on, and which shall
be afterward found out by newspaper
men. or anybody else, he should have
those discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
Ouiet A. the COKE Rerion.

ScorrDALE, Pa, April 29.-The situation
IN the coke region is more harmonion to-
day than il has been for several weeks.
Those returning to work are not molested.
An appeal has been issued by the Ex-
ecutive Board Of the United Mine Workers
to miners everywhere for financial assist
ance. They say it is fight to finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
YIll Irnore tl,o Clerrv.

MONTREAL, April 29-The COMMITTEES
appointed by the local branch of the
Irish National League to arrange for the
reception on May 9Th of the Parnell dele
gates, have decided to ignore the opposi-
ton of the clergy and to go on with ar.
rangements for the reception of the dele
gates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
Prominent Labor Leader Dead.

CHICAGO, April 29.--Richard GrifRths,
founder of the Knights of Labor in Chi
cage died during the morning of heart
enlargement, aged Sc years. For several
terms he occupied the position of Grand
Worthy Foreman, the second highest of.
Zee in the order of the Knights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29

A Wall Street IBrOIxer Attempts Suicide.
NEW York, April 29.-Leopold Lin
dauer, the Wall street broker, shot him
self at the Cooper Union Hotel last night
and will die. His wife Cora had been
granted divorce from him on statutory
grounds during the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
LUCY parsons,s Som nllssing.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Mrs. Lucy E. Par
sons, the female Anarchist, whose hus-
band was hanged for participating in the
Haymarket massacre, is looking for her
11-year-old son Albert, who has been
missing from his home in Avondale since
April 10. The boy was sent to school on
that date as usual, but instead of going
home he took the train and came to this
city =. -. ------ ---.- -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
TWO MORE SUSPECTS.
A Man and Woman Arrested In Connec
~ ton With the Ripper Case.

NEW YORK, April 20. Two more ar
rests were made late last night in connec-
tiou with the Jack the Ripper case. One
of the prisoners was a man and the other
q woman. The man was eloseted with
the detectives for a long time and then
locked up. - Al.
No description Of the man or anything
about him could be learned from the po-
lice. 81 =E A. -.
The remains of Carrie Brown, the vic
tim of the East River Hotel murder, was
sent to Potter's Field during the morn
ing, where they were inferred. Morgue
Keeper White had not heard from any of
her relatives in Salem, Mass. 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
Custom House Removals.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-There will be
stirring times in the New York Custom
House within the next few days particu-
larly in the Appraisers department. 1t
Is pretty we'll understood that the resig
nation of Appraiser Cooper will either be
rendered or asked for within a very brief
period
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
HeId omoe for rlftr Year..

SuNBuRY, Pa, April 29.-Daniel Beck
ley, aged 90, died in this city last evening.
He was postmaster at Mif1insburg for 90
years. He held other Offices, including
that of sheriff of this county. Altogether
he held Office for 90 years. He was a
nenocrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
commltted Suicide BY Hanging.

LEROY, N. Y, April 29.-william B.
Biggs, stenograper in the Office Of the
Gazette, committed suicide during the
morning by hanging, while temporarily
insane. He had just recovered from
severe attack Of measles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
compulsorx Education.

HARRIsBuRG, Pa, April 29.-The Com
pulsory Education bill finally passed the
House by vote Of 1I6 to 40. Under the
provisions of the bill children between
the ages of 8 and IL years must attend
school at least 10 weeks each year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
AN IRON SAFE
FOR
Every House.
Absolute Safety Fo' Every Home

Here is something that the people have
been looking for. We are the sole agents
for a new Oak Chamber Suit with aSoLID
IRON SAFE in the dresser, and we DEFY
ANY ONE TO FIND IT without being
shown. Medium price. @
This is something new, and only few
can be sold in each city. Come and see it
even if you don't buy.
We are stocked up to the hilt in Parlor
Suits, Chamber Suits, Baby Carriages
(without cheap TRASHY that are not getting
out of order every week.
We have made an effort to put our
prices down lower this spring than ever,
and we are reaping the benefit of it.
Goods delivered to the country free.
John MORIARTY. Treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 29-The Har-
graves mill stockholders at a meeting de-
cided to erect new mill to manufacture
fine goods The new factory will cost
about $500, 900, and will have about 5000
spindles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
A Priest and Student Drowned.

TGRREBoNNE, Que, April 2g.-Rev.
Father Lacasse, director of a college here,
while attempting to cross the river in o
skIff, was carried over the dam by the
swift current, and the director and one Of
his scholars named Courtemanche vera
conference.-the was II years
old, and came here from Worcester,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
An old swindler sent to Prison.

New YoRK, April 29.-William Hud-
SON, gray-bearded man, who has main
tanned himself for many years by de-
frauding the gullible, was sentenced to
eight years. imprisonment. Poor immi-
grants have been Hudson's prey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
DIR. Graves Receives a Large sum.

/. FALL RIVER, Mass, April 29.-W. 81.
Ashley, an executor of the late J. B. Bar
naby's will, says he signed check for
$4,000 on March 16 for Mrs Barnaby,
and paid the money to DIR. Graves as her
agent g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
Destructive Fire Caused by children.

PALMER, Mass, April 29.-At West
Brimfield some school children built .
small fire. It got beyond their control,
and the high wind carried it into the
brush and timber. About 400 acres of
land have been burned over. A large
force of men are fighting the fire, but
have not rs yet been able to subdue it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
miss Cousins wan Fight.

Chicago, April 29.-Miss Phoebe Con-
aims applied to the Circnit Court to pre-
vent her removal as secretary Of the
Ladies' Board Of the Worlds Fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29

ROM, April 29.-An explosion Of dy-
Mantle in the factory at Langro, near
Genoa, killed i've girls, 80 others being
moro or less injured ..ss.S -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
Sod e the Rothschilds.

BUTTE, Mont, April SEA rumor Is
current here that the Anaconda mines
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
DIsrRIcT OF WATERBURY,, IS, Probate
II u mil

NISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, s., PROBATE
~ Court, April %, 1891
Estate Of Bernard RileE, late of Waterbury.
in said district, deceased.
The administrator having exhibited his admin
istrat ion account with laid es ate to This court
for allowance. it Is
Ordered, that tie 5th day of May, 1891, at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon. be,and the sane is here
by assigned for hearing on the allowance of said
administration account, with said est ,Ie.and This
court directs the administrator L.. cite all PEE =
sons Interested therein to appear ut said time
and plsce, by publishing this order in some
newsi aper published in New HaV conn and
having u circu alton in said dis riot.
ELLIS PHEi AN. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
Prtntsrs on STRIKE IN Rome.

Hdsn. April 20.--ow1nR to the strike
bf the PRIMERS, no papsrn win bs publish-
81 On Ihu1adAls =.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
Valentine Bros.

Have just received a new
lot of Ready Mixed Paints and
Varnishes in small cans fol
household use, also Putty, Kal,
somine, Furniture Polish, Cherry
Stain and all kinds of colors in
oil and also q fine assortment
of Wall Papers
121 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
PROnUCE MARKET.
MERCANTILE ExCHANG

Butter - Market moderately active nlIn
steady. Western creamery fancy. 26c,a20>f1;
Cheese Market quiet Western hat. 9s6p.as
EE ~; Market irregular. state freah, wsS,tz1'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29

.uURRAH! I can get that suit Of
IL clothes brushed and cleaned in Eve
hours. Where can you get all that done 2
Why, at 81 Grand street, the Waterbury
Dye Works.
H. NJ. KELLY, "a Grand street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-04-29
WATERBURY, FURNITURE CO
1888 and 100 SOUTH MAIN and
So GRAD STREETS.


Our Undertaking department is COM
plete in Baskets, Collins, Habits, Robes,
Innings, SC, &c.
The excellence of our work speaks for
itself by our largely increased business.
Night answered by John Lynch, 107
South Main street, nearly opposite the
store.
JOHN MoRIARTY, Funeral Director,
Telephone at store and house. ar