davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A Hartford Man Almost Asphyxiated in
New Haven Hotel.

Hartford Man Almost Asphyxiated in
New Haven Hotel.
A New Haven dispatch last night
said: Garry Morgan, supposed to hail
from Hartford. man 30 years old,
registered at the Franklin house last
night. This noon he was found in his
room unconscious and frotEing at the
mouth. The gas jet was open and the
man had been almost asphy xiated. He
is now at the hospital with small
chances of recovery"
Amputation was found to be necessary
Saturday on the arrival at the hospital
of James II. Sherman of West Haven, a
brakeman, who had had the member
shattered by the loose door of box car
on a train passing the one in which he
was sitting with his elbow projecting
out the window.
An infant child of Peter Everetts, of
Birmingham, saved its parents from
asyhyxiation by coal gas Saturday
morning. 1t awakened them by it's
cries to find the room heavily laden
with the fatal gas. With difficulty Mr.
Everetts reached window and ad-
mitted some fresh air.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26

New HAVEN, Oct 26.-The hearing in
the Taylor habeas corpus case was held
before Judge Deming in the court OF
common pleas to-day at 10 o'clock
James S. Taylor went to his home il
Putnam street and drove his wife an6
child into the street. She sought refuge
with her parents after making com
plant to the police. Her husband
visited her parents home and Stole the
child. She went to the home of his
mother in West Haven and after a hard
fight stole the child back again. He has
brought a haheas corpus suit for its re-
cOvery. At o'clock this afternoon
Judge Deming announced that he had
no jurisdiction in the case. The mother
and father then rushed for the child
The mother secured the little one and
was driven away in cab. deputy
sheriff preventing her husband from in
terfering with her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Demand For Teachers Greater Than
the Supply.

The Demand For Teachers Greater Than
the Supply.
The attendance at the state Normal
school at New Britain is steadily in
creasing, and is fast approaching 300.
The large hall is nov filled with desks,
and the aisles between them are as
narrow as the laws of hygiene will
allow. If anything were wanting to
convince one of the growing popularity
of the school throughout the state this
pressure on its seating capacity would
apply it. 1t may be interesting says the
Hartford Times, to learn that since jan
uary, 1884, the year in which Professor
Carroll was appointed to the position of
principal, 375 young ladies have been
graduated from the school. OF this
number thirty-nine have married. The
demand for teachers is always greater
than the supply, and in some instances
graduates have their choice of as many
as twelve positions. AS matter of fact
there are number of applications on
file from school districts for teachers
which cannot be answered until ting
next class graduates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
FRAUD ALLEGED.


Edward IaIley.
Several months ago Marie Reinhardt
of New York sued Edward Malley of
New Haven for $25, 900 damages alleging
breach of promise. Mr. Malley is the
father of Walter Malley, now under
$50, 900 bonds for the murder of Jennie
Cramer. On Saturday Attorney James
filed this statement with Clerk Anketell
of the superior court:
MARIE REINHARDT VS. EDWARD NAL
LEY.-County of New Haven, superior
court, August 10, 1891.
To Edward A Anketell, clerk of said
hereby withdraw the above entitled
cause and request you to discontinue
the same upon the docket of said court
MARIE REINHARDT.
This is sworn to and acknowledged
before William A. Mcleod, a justice of
| the peace for the commonwealth of
Massachusetts,.
Attorney Hamilton followed Mr. Webb
into the superior court a few moments
later, and filed another document, in
which Mr. Hamilton says that his client
| denies that she ever. knowingly signed
the so called withdrawal of her case;
that she never signed her name to any
paper, and alleges that Miss Reinhardt
agreed with him not to settle the case.
Mr. Hamilton further says that Mr. Nal
ley or his agents. by means of threats,
tricks and devices, endeavored to pre-
vent the prosecution of the case, and
about the 10Th day of August, 1891, Mr.
Malley or his servants enticed Miss Rein
hardt from New York; that she was
forcibly taken on board a steamboat
bound for New London, and thence con-
veyed to Boston, where, under the in
fiuence of drugs, she was induced to
sign the above paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
Waterbury Newspapers.

The Waterbury correspondent of the
New Haven Register writes: Some
rattling among the dry bones of local
journalism was caused by a reported
speech before the Baptist convention in
New Haven this week, in which the
speaker said the Waterbury newspapers
were under the domination of the
Catholics so that a fearless clergyman
who had exposed the Catholic DONNA
ton of the public schools was boycotted
by the press and his name not allowed
in their columns. No case at all re-
sembling this is known here. Only one
daily newspaper here is owned by
Catholics, and they naturally uphold
the interests OF their religion whenever
it is necessary, but without aggressive
ness or bigotry. The other two dailies
are owned by Protestants. Until the
present time there has been no public
issue of late years involving religion or
sects, and there has been no occasion for
newspaper discussion of the question.
If the school question is soon decided
there will be no occasion for such dis
cussion now. If it is not settled it will
no doubt appear that none of the papers
is under any restraint, except such as is
imposed by the desire of peace and
good will, which will prevent their
speaking out freely and fatty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
NAUeATuck AND VICINITY.
Doings of a Day in the Valley Below
This Civ

Doings of Day in the valley Below
This City.
NAUGATUCK, Oct Fitzpatrick Wal
lace has been invited a number of times
by a Union City lady to visit the
chapel Yesterday after getting a jag
on, Wallace accepted the invitation and
in a short time it became a question
whether he or the Rev Mr. Tree was to
do the preaching. 1t was finally de-
cided that the minister should do the
talking and Wallace was persuaded
with the assistance of two members tc
leave.
There was a harvest Sunday schoo
concert at the NJ. E. church last even
ing and praise service at the congrega
tional.
John F. Maher, Herman Zehnder
Richard Neary LIST, Martin Grove, Ca
O'Brien, james Grant, James F. CAME
and August Weber have filed thei
applications for liquor licenses.
Willard Hopkins is gradually failin,
and can probably last but a few day
longer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26

Civil Engineer Meyer says that he
will have the typographical survey of
the new Catholic cemetery completed in
three weeks.
Richard Wake, secretary of the Amer
lean Freehold Trust company of Tope-
ka, Kansas, is visiting his nephew, W..
r. S. Wake.
The hearing on the motion of Attorney
O'Neil asking that the estate of the late
A. P. P. Camp be distributed, is being
heard before Judge Phelan in the pro-
bate court this afternoon.
A. D. Rogers. superintendent of the
Pittsburg railroad, was in town Saturday
attending a meeting of the Colorado
Live Stock company, in which several
Waterbury people are interested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

Now is the time to have your fall
suit, overcoat or trousers made up at
reasonable prices at H. MachoPs, 12G
South Main street.
Liveryman Austin offers seven horses
for sale; also carriages and blankets.
This fall the Waterbury Furniture CO
is prepared to Guido all previous efforts,
and that is saying great deal. Cali
and see their new goods.
Reid & Hughes have just received
their fall line of mems neckwear and
cordially invite inspection.
An electro plating plant will be sold
at auction in New York on Wednesday
October %, noon.
Special bargains this week at the Bos.
ton ninety-nine cent store, include
pillow sham holders, whips, roach food
water pals and brooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
LABOR NOTES.

The labor organizations of Illinois are
raising fund to compel employers to
comply with the Weekly Payment law.
1t is reported that the steel works
south of Grersburg, Pa, which have
been idle for about Is months have
been sold to Eastern capitalists and will
start up again shortly.
The organized miners of Iowa have re-
solved to pledge all candidates for the
Legislature of the State to vote for a
general eight-hour law, abolition of
truck stores, weekly payments, weigh
ing of coal before screening and making
it penitentiary offense for anyone to
ask the signature of their employees to a
contract that would waive the rights to
any of the above demands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
PLEASED DEPOSITORS.
Superintend ent Preston's Report the
Ulster County Savings Bank.

Supcrintend ent Preston'S Report on the
Ulster County Savings Bank.
KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct. 26.-Bank Su-
perintendent Prestons statement to the
trustees and depositors of the Ulster
County Savings Institution, which closed
it's doors a few weeks ago, has caused
great rejoicing among all the parties
concerned.
The superintendent announces that
the examination is nearly completed,
that the liabilities of the bank have
been ascertained from the Iedgers and
there yet remains to be done the COM
parison of individual pass books with
the depositors' ledger balances before the
actual liabilities can be announced. The
examiners are also engaged in eXamin-
ing the assets and this work will be fin
ished in a few days
While the deficiency is larger than was
at first reported, Superintendent Pres ton
is confident with the cooperation of de-
positors and citizens the bank can soon
resume business. In his opinion the
present assets of the bank are capable of
paying at least cighty-five per cent. of
deposits, providing the bank can have a
reasonable time, and that ultimately the
depositors will be paid in full, with due
allowance for shrinkage.
When the report of the banks con-
dition is made he will su bmit plan Of
resumption which, if approved by the
court, will avoid the necessity of a
long, tedious and expensive receiver
ship.
1t is rumored that the grand jury,
which is now in session, has indicted
Ostrander and Trumpbour, the default
ers. 1t is said that both are indicted for
embezzlement, and Trumpbour also for
perjury. The State Banking Depart
ment is censured, it is also said, for not
having made the discovery of the banks
trouble years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26

PITrsBURG, Oct. 26.-Ellsworth Luse,
of Rostraver Township, Westmoreland
County, was arrested at his home yes
terday and lodged in Jail at Greens burg,
for the attempted wrecking of pas
senger train on the McKeesport & Belle
Vernon road near Mcmahon Station last
Monday night and for the same otfense
again Saturday night Luse, who is 80
years old, confessed to both crimes. He
appears to have been acJuated solely by
a mischievous spirit, as he says he hid
near by just to ''see the thing strike"
He is held in 81, 900 bail for court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
AMUSEM ENTS,
s'Rhea.''

At the opera house this evening Rhea
will appear in her new play, La
CZarina." The rich costumes, accesso-
ries and general paraphernalia necessary
for a typical historical play will be
used. William Harris will enact the
character of Peter the Great The
Providence newspapers on last Satur-
day morning, where this play had its
initial performance on the evening pre-
vious, pronounced it the best play that
Rhea had ever presented in that city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
WORLD OE SPORTS.


Griffin Will BE Given IA Trial by the
New Ravens.
The members Of the New Haven polo
team will report for duty to-day. The
first game OF the season occurs Saturday
evening, when the New Haven and
Bridgeport teams will play an exhibition
game at the rink, the championship
season commencing the following Mon
day The following players will COM
pose the team: Newcombe, Reed,
Wodtke, Hill, Phelan and Whitney,
and two new players. Griffin of Water
bury and Mead of Springfield, will also
be given trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
JOHN BRloDY's DEATH.
A Belief That He Was the Victim
Foul Play.

Belief That He Was the Victim of
Foul Play.
John Briody of Simon street, whose
death was announced in the DEMOCRAT,
Saturday, is believed to have been the
victim of foul play. Mr. Briody was
peddler and frequently drove to Manga
tuck where he sold goods. On October 5
he left Waterbury for Naugatuck with a
load of merchandise. On the way
down he met stranger who asked him
for ride. The fellow was a tramp,
but Mr. Briody gave him a ride to
Naugatuck. Returning that evening he
met the same fellow, who again asked
him for a ride. They had not gone far,
when the stranger asked Briody to take
carried. Briody at first refused, but
the stranger persisting, he finally took a
very small drink. He began to lose his
senses and either fell or was knocked
from the wagon. He was discovered
lying in the road by John Foley of
Naugatuck. He was found at Foley's
house the next morning by his
son and brought home. He remained
unconscious most of the time until his
death, but in his rational moments told
of his being drugged by the stranger.
though he was known to have between
$40 4nd $15 when he left Naugatuck.
DIR Mcdonald, the attending physician,
says that death was caused by infiam-
nation of the brain.
Briody was an inoffensive old man,
who for nearly fifteen years has
peddled farm produce and bought and
sold butter and eggs. He was widely
known and well thought of.
The funeral of Mr. Briody was held
this morning at 8 o'clock to st Patrick's
al
brated by Rev Father Brown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26

HARTFORD, Oct 26.-During the
progress of an Italian party on Front
street about 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon, a Russian who lives in the same
house with the Italians took exceptions
to the noise made and demonstrated.
This so incensed one of the Italians,
William Mardi, that he took knife out
of his pocket and drew it across the
Russians throat, severing the arteries,
but the windpipe was not cut. Mardi
was locked up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
COMING EVENTS.

Opening of the Fair of Company G,
This Evening.
The fair of Co G, Second regiment,
will open in the armory this evening
The decorators have been at work pre-
pairing for the event, for several days,
and everything is in readiness. A stage
entertainment and dancing will be
among the amusements provided.
Reserved seat tickets for the grand
ball of Canton Waterbury, to be given
in the auditorium on Thursday evening,
will be placed on sale tomorrow morn
ing at the Park drug store. Boxes can
be secured at D. B. Wilson's or from
Manager Jean JACQUES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26

LEwEs Del, Oct 26.-The bodies of
four more of the crew of the schooner
Red Wing, which was wrecked near In
dian River Iulet, have been found near
Indian River life saving station. They
will be kept as long as possible for iden-
fi6cati00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
CONLON BROS.

Ladies' Astrachan Cloth Capes
worth So now 475
Ladies' Wool Seal Capes worth $40 =.
now 10 5O
Ladies' Cape" Seal Fur Capes
worth $25 now 1900
Ladies' French Seal Capes worth
$1s now 10 so
Ladies' Suits.
Ladies' heavy Cloth Suits braid
trimmed now " M
Ladi les English Serge Suits were
Ladies' Henrietta Cloth Suits were
1000 now $40
Ladies' Henrietta Cloth Suits worth
IS now IN sn
Ladies' combination trimmed Suits
worth % now 1900
Ladies' Tea Gowns
Ladies' Inquired cashmere twill silk
front Tea Gowns worth d 5O
Ladies' Henrietta cloth Tea Gowns
Ladies' broad cloth Tea Gowns worth or SUI
500 now a1s
Ladies' velvet trimmed cloth Tea y =
Gowns worth 1000 now ho
Ladies' fine henrietta fancy silk Too
Gowns worth 1900 now $50
ChiIdren's CIoaks. -,
Children's Gretchen CIoaks worth
800 now z5
Children's fine Gretchen Cloaks
worth 500 now Q 90
Children's latest novelty Cloaks
worth 1900 now 8 so-
Misses and Children's Jackets in all
styles from s.25 to : $500
M M;sses MMewmarkets worth 800 now 600
Misses NewImarkets, military cape
from 700 up.
Misses and Children's SHIFTS.
Misses Suits from 4 so to 10 m
Children's Wooden Suits from !. 90 to 700
N. B. Any costume made to order in
six hours notice, and satisfaction onaran-
teed e""A "n-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
Marie Tempest Better.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Miss Marie Tenn
pest, the leading singer in the "Tyro-
lean" at the Casino, who fell Friday
night, and has since been suffering from
conclusion of the brain, is better. and
will soon be able to play again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
LOCAL LINES.

Try PHELAN'S Tea and Coffee if you
want strength, flavor and price.
You must eat, therefore for the best
groceries, vegetables and fruit call at
LADD'S grocery house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
FOR FORTUNE TELLING.
Detective Egan Makes an Arrest TIL
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
Fife Sabsovich of Sc Park avenue was
arrested by Detective Egan at l:30 this
afternoon. The charge is for fortune
telling. The woman was arrested for a
similar offense some time ago, and SEN
fenced to ten days in Jail with costs.
She took an appeal and the case never
reached the superior court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
MILLINERY, CLOAK AND SUIT
PARLOR FLOOR,

Special Millinery Opening to- day, where
can be found the latest Partisan novelties,
reproduced by first class artists, incest
kind of work and best materials at the
prices you claim you have been paying for
truck.
-IoV-
Ladies' Trimmed Hats from 81. so to $35.
Ladies' Untrimmed Hats latest styles
from 35c up.
A Complete Line of Misses and Chill
dren's Hats, Cloaks and Suits.
Owing to the unreasonable weather we
will this week offer the following unheard
of bargains.
Ladies' heavy Cloth Refers worth
1878 sale price $225
Ladies' Astrachan trimmed Refers
worth So 375
Ladies' fine Refers will, Fur Shawl
Collars worth 81 sale price SOC
Ladies' fine Refers with Astrachan
! Fur Shawl Collar worth $12
sale price CSC
Ladies' long Cape nail head trim
med worth SIS sale price 10 OF
Ladies' Newmarkets from So so up.
Ladies' Newmarkets with military
cape worth $12 now 1885
Ladies' fine Cancels Hair Newman
ket Military Cape worth $50
now 16 OF
Special novelties in Paris and Berlin
made Matelasse Cloth and Bedford Core
Jackets with Muffin and Musk Fur Collar
and Facings from SIS to $35.
Ladies' Fur Capes.
Ladies' Coney Fur Capes worth 81
now So. 81
Ladies' Russian Hare Capes worth
| SIS now SOC
Ladies' Astrachan Fur Capes worth
$12 now 7O(
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
Cornell VS.. Primo aton Next Saturday.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. &C. Man
ayers of the Cornell and Princeton foot
ball teams have telegraphed here for the
use of grounds, and it is thought proba-
BILE that the game between those clubs
will be played here next Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
MoIasses Candy.

Brennan has secured the can.
DIV maker who first introduced
this famous Molasses Candy
that does not stick to the teeth
and he will have it fresh every
day, at CSC a ID.
Brennan sells two sticks of
Candy for one cent. Chocolate
Drops TIC ID, and no New
England Bread is genuine unless
Brennan's name is printed on
the wrapper.
Brennan the Baker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26

DIR. 9. W. S. FROST, 1877 Bank street.
See Curran's adv on I'd page.
See Kilduff & Cos adv on 2nd page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26

NEW HAvEN,E Oct 26.-Observer Cox
of the weather bureau predicts for to-
day, fair, warmer, foggy tonight. For
Tuesday, fair, no change in tempera-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
FAIR, WARMER

Oficial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and TO-MorrOw.
NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-26
E'. IT. TURNER & co.

HALLS Bazaar Collar foundations or pressed
Innings designed from Butterick's Patterns.
These foundations are made from Buck1am
and held in shape by wire around the edges.
With them collars are made to fit about the
neck without a c1ease or wrinkle. Smooth
effect are impossible to produce without
them.
Those who have undertaken the task of making
either a 'tMEDICI," "HENRY III or "BOLEROn
COLLAR can best appreciate the need of founda.
ton pressed securely into the correct shape have
all sizes in each STYLE Ask to them at our pattern
counter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20
worlds Pair Notes

Montana Wntid'. fsir Commission
has go ssi,ls fatsHi oi iie state. ap.
Precipitation uf tntH1 tf the nee Of
ibt sunru
NJ Toll lhe inniun Advertising
srsut. has applet inf sIac, ~ cshhi,
stHasint,n. ~ I'll ui ihe lra,hng news-
t,stafs ~ The wu'ld Whieh have heen
titutr.l infinF she last twu centuries.
4 srl,uthi rsh,ht lfum Australia
scents assured Minerals. education.
isttsift and especially sool are 10 be-
ftpfesfnird Wool Rfowrfs aud wool
hpltrfs 90 ihe numt'f 1T atty met
fsrsniit boz Sydney New South Wales.
ani ttnit stsps 60 make - the ESpu
sitiHu very extensive collective 81
hihit of v.4As Nrw south Wslcs has
erisJts,l lts commission a. thc Worlds
iair
" 4 Nlessn,l,r snd l.ouis tiel,lor
representing ~ iusufance associa.
iinus ~ thl, agu have askr,l inf space.
- U.s. i,si irtt. Co construct - building
- thr laif 90 constitute an exhibit 81
ihe most Improved methods IT FIRE
pf,sf construction and the appliances
uassi lu saving npsls from hufning
buiillnrs ihp hullinr u i urged,
rsn its occupied ht = salvage corps
dnfine che Pair
William tinissy Partridge the great
. uipinf hes ssted Tor space ~ the.
AZ laiarr fuf hi. statue # shake.
s,warr. shi,h BE- BE- nuw making for
linguln rafl ilis statue ui Alexan.
sisg Hamilton. whiDh be- IL making for
ths eity If iiosiun. viii al-u ic shown
W. rairiinr h. Nige President nt the
American Artists Association Ia Paris
o. gives assurance that the association
is heartily Interested IA the ENpu-i-
tion
gammisslnuefs Gfuuer and Lindsay
aui pp4tnF iawr,nce aud Peek
tstr lf,n appointed a committee to
~ nn lf,siii,ut Harrison and the
49, nftaft 81 tlir Navy 90 ascertain
ahai " ans esrtn-e 81 AZ" naval
f,uitstUrts AZ Hampton Roads and re-
fHw 500 NtW luth hafiur ~ April,
ispf shuul,i w. ipfnr ~ the fsposi
iitn management MANY are of the
ntiniHn that ths government "ugh, 10
fati ihs iill
ttr Chicago rai-f Trade club Which
in' lH'lfs che prominent manufacture"
sfHi dealers ln pa~f in Indiana, III
uais Michigan snd Wisconsin. mas
isa niri in make the hsst e,hihit 81
psrsf nsnniat iuflur and its machin.
tff sui appliance ever holi under
une rsi iht dlsplas all show the
iual manufacture IT paper 10 oil
Ffs.ifs lfum eta-i pulp a. the highly
hnishssi lsali aud the exhibit will be-
,an'iu''''l ever, nay infing the time
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-11-20
Poison i'm the Kitchen.

No article entering generally into the food of every
household generally and vllanous1y adutered bak
ing powder These aduterated powders showed upon
The public with the greatest persstency.
Throbbng advertisements in newspapers claiming this
brand that is absolutely pure backed by analyses and
catcs, and yet they adueraed with ammonia alum
Il be hoped the law will take hold of these merciless
manufacturers and punish them for destroying the soachs
Of TIC unsuspecting consumer.
Amid all this fraud and deceit DR.. Prices Cream Bak
Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food and
furnish pure of tartar powder at almost
the the people the ammonia and alum pow
ID, sold at yet costs much to manufacture
DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder of the highest
Hsh 1t produces the largest of leavening power
attanabe pure baking powder It is free from ammo
other adulteration No powder does such work
Housewives who have tested all DR.. Prices only.