davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
RICE REvuRNs 70 WORCESTER.
Recognized by Oficer Bean as the Man
Wanted For Burglary.


Recognized by omcer Bean as the Man
Wanted For Burglary.
Almon E. Rice, who is wanted for
burglary in Worcester, Mass, left for
that city on the one o'clock train this
afternoon, in charge of Officer Bean of
the Worcester police force. At first
Rice said he would not go without
requisition, but he changed his mind.
Officer Bean was interviewed by re-
porter this morning, to whom he related
the story of Rice's crime. The officer
said: "Rice- arrived in Worcester last
Saturday morning in company with
crook named James Gallagher of New
Haven. That evening they visited the
meat market of John Hayes on Main
street. Gallagher, who had $50 bill,
stepped up to the lady Cashier and asked
her to change the bill. Rice remained
at the door. The lady gave Gallagher
four S. dollar bills. He then left with
his companion and the latter went to
the rear of the building where he could
watch the cashier. Gallagher then
returned and crawled in back of the re-
frigerator. The cashier was called away
and seeing his opportunity the crook
stole in and relieved the cash drawer of
$135 and many valuable papers.
traced them to New Haven where ar
rested Gallagher. He broke down and
confessed that he and Rice had robbed
the store ...
The officer stated that Rice and
Gallagher are also wanted for another
robbery committed in Leominster, four
miles from Worcester, last Friday
night. They broke into a store owned
by man named Brophy, blew open the
safe and secured $50. Gallagher is an
expert at the business, but the officers
say that Rice is only an amateur and
has not the brightness or experience OF
his partner.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Lynn team has collapsed for want
of patronage. Among the creditors are
Pitcher Condoff, 800, and Third Base
man Seifke, $50.
A game of base ball between the Dan
bury Wheel club nine and a team from
the Y. M. G. A. was played on the West
End grounds yesterday, resulting in a
defeat for the home team by the score
of 8 to 8.
Pittsburg. will soon have no use for
Ed Hanlon. Manager McGunnigle of
the Providence team has received an
offer of 80, 500 to manage the Pittsburg
league team for the balance of the sea-
son.
In many quarters, especially in some
of the western cities, the Bostons, owing
to their splendid batteries, are regarded
as very probable pennant winners in the
league.
Powerful as the New Yorks appear on
paper they are by no means invincible.
The Boston men would rather play
against them than any other team in
the league. Herald.
The Brooklyns are indeed in hard
luck in having Tom DAILY, Burns and
Collins paid up.
Roger Conner made two glaring
errors yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
Dugan Not Responsible.

ing Yesterday afternoon in regard to the
death of Miss Josephine Wallace: Il
find that Josephine Wallace's death was
due to lockjaw which resulted from a
compound comminuted fracture of the
right leg, caused by her jump from a
carriage June 90, 1891, and while am
of the opinion that the conduct of Frank
Dugan of Meriden, charged with being
responsible for said death, is not to be
commended, I find that heg death was
not caused by the act, omission or care
lessness of said Dugan."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23

ROCKVILLE, July 23.-The fifth burg
larry which has been committed in this
city during the past two weeks, &C.
Cured last night at Turner's meat mar
ket. The burglars, who are supposed
to be gang of boys, entered the store
by forcing open the window. They
the contents of the cash drawers. All
the burglaries committed have been of
petty nature and owing to the method
employed the police believe they are the
work of boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
A Friend of the Fly.

Agent Thrall, of the Humane society,
has met case which is little worse
than any brought before him in the past.
A man seriously asked for the suppress
sion of the sale of fly paper, or account
of the suffering of the unfortunate flies
who seek its shiny surface. and this,
too, after the affidavit of leading fly
that he was dead stuck on fly paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
Charges Against DIR Munson:

NoRwALK, July 23.-The Daily Ga
zette will print a long article to-day
giving reasons for DR. Munson's with
drawal from the management of the
soldiers home at Noroton. 1t says tina
he was discharged for cruelty to
veterans, for failing to make proper re-
ports and for general Encouragement.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
stabbing Array in New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, July 23-Joseph Telfear
and Campbell Harriss, members of the
colored company of the the G. N. g.,
quarreled near the armory last night
AS result Harris stabbed Telfear in the
right side with a knife. The cut was
about two and one-half inches long, but
not very deep and will not result seri-
ously. Harris cannot be found by the
police.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
LOCAL LINES.

Call at W. N.:LADD's for fine groceries
and provisions.
Mrs J. E. Brewster of Watertown has
purchased an elegant Steck piano from
George w. Lewis.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
Barns Burned I'm Norwich.

NORWICH, July 23.-Two large barns
owned by Captain Charles Maple, on
Wauregan hill, were destroyed by fire
at o'clock this morning, together with
TALLY insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
Dead Mans Name Was Sullivan.

MIDDLETowN, July 23.-Coroner
Davis has received word from the police
department of New York that the name
of the man whose body was found off
Westbrook, last week, was Timothy j.
Sullivan, and his father is now living IN
New York. Il"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23

High grade shoes at low prices at
Damon & Shippy's. They nave all the
latest styles and guarantee fit and quail
ity.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business in Very
Busy State.

Weekly Record of Business in IL Very
Busy State.
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current week makes the follow
ing showing: Real estate sales: New
Haven 80, Bridgeport 10, Hartford 10,
Waterbury 6, Meriden 7, New Britain l.,
Norwalk 10, Danbury 3, Middletown 8,
Ansonia 5, Derby 4, Huntington 1,
Springfield 30, Holyoke IL.
Real estate mortgages: New Haven
$54, 912, Bridgeport $37,747. Hartford
$32, 1865, Waterbury So, 400, Meriden
$9,058, New Britain $3.50, Norwalk $685.
$50, Danbury $39,700, Middletown
81, $50, Ansonia $500, Derby 81, 100,
Huntington $3.50, Springfield $50, 1926,
Holyoke $50, 100.
The total number of sales this week is
1853, as against 142 last we elk. The total
of recorded real estate mortgages is
$315, 997, as compared with 1921 PA the
preceding week.
For the corresponding week last year
New Haven reported 90 transfers,
Bridgeport 30, Hartford IS, Waterbury
z, Meriden II, New Britain 10, Danbury
s, Springfield 9, Holyoke 9.
Four new corporations are reported:
The Stamford Stone Cleaning company
of Waterford with $500 capital, the
Turkish Sponge company of Bridgeport
with capital of $4,000, the E. Kemp
shall company of New Britain with
Sc, 500 capital and the Winsted Optical
company with $780, 900 capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
GRUESOME CURlOSlTlES.
Coroner Mix Has Big Collection of
Murderous Weapons.

Coroner Mix Has Big Collection of
MurderOus Weapons.
Since Attorney Eli Mix became cOro-
ner of New Haven county six years ago
lie has accumulated a great variety of
interesting articles. Among them are
an italian stiletto found in the Walling-
ford woods at the time of the shoe box
mystery, and photograph taken from
Wallingford hotel register of the
signature of the man who is supposed
to have come on with the shoe box
from Chicago. A forked stick included
in the collection is one that a Birming-
ham man used to push back the trigger
of a gun with which he killed himself.
Other articles are pair of scissors
which man in Derby killed
himself with not long ago by plung-
ing them into his bowels, and the
whip that Wales Doolittle of Woodbury.
thrashed his hired man to death with.
Among a peck basketful of revolvers
which Coroner Mix has is one that was
used by a man who killed a boy in
Branford and then fled to Vermont. He
also has the handkerchiefs which
Chamberlain and Taylor chloroformed
and killed Mrs Ernst with, and the
chisel which they purchased in New
York to pry open the bureau drawers.
There are a number of nooses with
which people have hanged themselves
and box filled with trinkcts, charms,
jewelry and watches given to him. by
various medical examiners about the
county, and many letters found on dead
neOple.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23

Dr.. G. w. s. FROST, 1877 Bank st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18
There Is Remote Chance Of the De-
feat Of Bismarck On tile
Second Ballot.
scAnoAls CONNECTED WITH MEM
eEHs or PARLIAMENT.
A Turn for III, Better In the
Aiialrs IN aud About the
City Of IIcnares.


BERLIN, April H. The latest re-
turns from Grcstemunde, where an
election was held on Wednesday Tor
member Of the Iteichstag, show that u
serond ballot will be necessary between
Prince Bismarck aud Herr Schual-
field, the socialist candidate.
FRirDRiCHsRuIIE, April lT.-Prince
bismarck. IN receiving dcputation OF
KEEL conservatives, said; 1.-THE Empcr-
or would do well 81 desist from concod-
ing further reforms aud ruvert 10 the
conservative policy maintained 10y his
grandfather" Prince Bismarck in-
sisted upon his right 10 express his
opinion ON current affairs. This speech
presages the indoniitablc opposition Of
the former Chancellor TO the govern
ment.
The final returns from Gecstcmunde
show that there IL n remote CHARGE OF
Bismarck being defeated for the Reich
stag ON the second ballot. He gives no
signs Of retiring.
a dispatch containing advice adj
dressed 10 the Emperor In regard to
bismarck appeared Ia this city aud met
with enormous demand. IL requests
the Emperor TO pacify Bismarck, the
great historical figure Of the empire, 10
whom the Emperor can make advances
without sacrifice Of dignity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18
rAnNLr.t...mANIrEsro.
rrishncn Alone 20 Heguintc tn" Com
duct Of Irish Iiusincss.

ioNDDN, April l5.--parncll has Is.
sued manifesto. nddrvsHed 90 the
members If the National League Of
Great Britain, Ia which hesaidi "Ihe
attempt Of the secedens IN wrest tho
National League 81 Great Britain out
Of National hands forces me 10 take
stepa h thwart them"
Parntll says the aeccdeN are uc-
termincd 10 drive him from public life
and make English statesmen the
nfbiters " lfcianl's destiny, aud calls
upon his fellow countfymru In Great
Britain to ignore the convention sum
moncd 10y the Irish Whigs under the
shadow Of English Influence, and TO
declare that lIishmen alone shall regul.
ate the conduct u Irish business. The
seeding members Of the Executive
Committee Of the League 81 Great
Britain having resolved 20 make tho
organization an English .lectionoer-
ing machine, he has, pending the
meeting Ut the convention, constituted
u provisional executive, consisting Of
mcmber. OF the old executive faithful
TO Ireland, and u representative Irish
men residing la England, whose
names are guarantee u their worth
and patriotism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18
THE CHICAGO ELECTION.
wsshburn Elected by n Plurality Of
gsv.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE official
canvass of the returns OF the municipal
election was completed this afternoon.
II practically settles the matter,
although, rs several precincts are sub.
Ject 10 revision, It Is possible there will
be some changes. Hampstead WASH
burn (Republlcan) is elected Mayor by
plurality of3sg.
An unexpected surprise today was
the heavy gain made by Kern, demo.
cratic candidate for city attorney, In
the last few wards ranvassed. The
gain was No great that 1t elected him
by a plurolity Of ll72 over Nicholson
trenublicanl, whose election heretofore
had not been questioned.
liiolhas-a, democratic candidate for
city TREASURER, wns successful by plu-
rality Of 1858, his triumph being due 20
n strong combination OF Irish aud Pol
ish discussions among the Germans.
Van Cleve (rcpl, for city clerk, led mis-
ticket with plurality Of over 5000.
Mayor tregieT, In an interview
with the representative OF u democratic
paper this evening, when asked what
he was going 10 do, said; ~ am going
TO he, iirst and aboveall things, u demo-
crat. For the next two years | am
going to saw wood 10 help save the
State for the democracy In 1892. The
great and only difficulty is the deadly
work OF traitors 10 the party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

WASHINGTON, April i7.-Captaln
Penny, United states army, acting In.
dian agent ut Pine Ridge, has writ
ten under date OF the 1th, long letter
TO the commissioner Of Indian affairs
relative to the situation at Pine Ridge.
lie says the Indians look upon the re-
cent legislation by congress- M another
promise, but their confidence IL some
what strengthened by the performance
OF the agreement ~ 10 rations. He
urges, however, that the recent lcglsla-
tion be carried Into elect with all
proper speed. He says there is danger
unprecedented Of future trouble, aud
bases his conclusions upon the fact
that tho people are IN state OF unrest.
They have not begun farming, fear
ing their houses and property will be
plundered, and there Is u feeling OF
discoumgement and conviction that
II Is hardly worth while to try again
IN there may bc another war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18


down hts throat lie clnimri, " IN
ference, thst the convention hnn neon
packed In the Interest " the ucmpcr','c
party, ami that the congress WIS tsn,iy
being held for the purlo'e OF weiulng
together the democrats AMI mfnio'H
alliance.
Speaker Nihlock or thc innlann Log
stature dcnied that th.rr h"l ue.n |"
partisan discussion IN the conmi'.ee'
and Congrcssmnn.elect bryau oi ~
braska wanted the congress 70 nave .no
courage ~ it, convictions rue ue I'M
was participated IN ny "ther- M" pe'
came very acrimonious. .a,,
Finally General Warner 10 mo SUI
mittei the following asa
srusr,rrrr
for tho tariff resolutions OF both re-
ports;
ave favor neither free trnic nor exc
clusion Of trade, bni FAVOR 2 tafii, roy
revenue, limitoi TO The actual need. OF
government economically ndnihhstor'
Ell, hut 80 levied a. 10 cover the dii'
fercnces In industrial usag..s between
this aud other countries, b!t not 10
create nni fpster niOnOpollus."
Alter long icuatc fr''Iueu. frahcs
ruled the rcsolution out OF order.
uridley MAN thun Ouctri sun
Htitutc for the minority report, similar
TO Warmers, aud u was ndoptcd. DE-
bale on the mi nority report asa whoie
was begun aud the discussion nHalu
assumed violent form. me minority
members Of tue committee chnrg.u we
congress with being nothing o'll
democratic convention. Inc cmhrtcs
caused u great tumult. Finniiy IN"
Representatives. OF tho bu-ihcss unloh
OF ~. Paul withdrcw from tho con-
Ncntion.
This minority report OF the California
delegate also failed. III was. I'VE
object TO the Tree coinage OF silver on
the ground that tho taxpayers OF the
United states are now buying all oil
the silver output ~ about "! cent. pcr
ounce, whereas II Is claimed free coin
age viii raise the price TO h'.D per
ounce. We see no use la the taxpayciB
advancing silver. We recommend The
purchase OF the silver output OF thc
United STATES for money used NJ the
lowest bidders price, Just ms Tue gov
ernmont now buys any olhor article II
needs"
Consideration OF the majority report
was proceeded with, and debate again
became intensely partisan and heated.
Finally n vote was taken by cal OF
States on the adoption OF the majority
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18
pAnNELI;s ATTITUDE
Strongly Condemned by Thomas SEX.
tou In the Commons,

IoSDoS, April lin the Commons
today Thomas sexton, one OF the mem
beers for Belfast, VINO was loudly
cheered by the McCarthyites and the
Liberals during the course OF debate
on the Irish land bill, strongly con-
demncd Parnull's attitude last night.
When the latter made AN attack upon
the Liberals policy, Sexton said the
Ilberal position had not changed, but
Parnell'r attitude had undergone a
change. Parnell's proposed amend
ment to the Morley motion, making II
operative whenever the local govern
ment bill was passed, would prevent
Mr.. Morloy's object from being attained,
which object was TO compel the con
servativcs to give ireland local self,
government. AIorley's amendment
was 10 the effect that an advaLce OF
money should not be granted.
Morlcy's and Parnell's amendments
were rejected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18
Tho Lovely chicago ,aai.-.

CnIcAGO, April 1.-THE s.Elfe be-
tween fhWbe Cou2lns and the cx-
ccutivc committee Of the lady manng-
en- Of the Worlds Fair over the secrst.
aEyship continues, there Is no change
In the situation.
The executive committee Of the
Iadirstouight Issued manifesto, re-
viewing the whole trouble with Miss
Couzius, u copy VI which will Ia sent
10 each member anu alternate OF the
womnn's board. II closes by expressing
the keen regret Of the committee Tor
tho conditions which rendered Mis-
Couiins' removal, "hxpcdient, We
might truly say imperative"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18
Vanderbilt IIurryiug 10 the West la
Order 10 Head on
GOnld.
a CANADIAN rRAHs.eoHrIaEarAL
SHORT LINZ.
The 0hlcihl Canvass Of the Returm
Of the Chicago Election
Completed.
ny Telegraph to the SEwal
Vaudeville AND PARTY.
story About Their Trip to the Ear
West.

CHICAGO, April ia story IL told
here today which throws some light
on the trip u Cornelius Vanderbilt
aud party TO the far West. II has been
reported that the party IL to meet jay
Gould In Denver f0r "a conference, the
object bcing to arrange n harmonious
combination Of Interests In working
out the Western railroad problem.
This II denied 10y parties in n position
10 obtain the inside facts. II IL said
the movement OF the Nanderhilts 10
for the purpose Of heading oil Gould.
IL Gould had attended the meeting Of
tho Advisory Board OF the Western
Tfaiiic Association this week, II was
the Intention OF President Hughitt Of
the northwestern D. have had an I'M
dersianding on the question Of divisions
OF through rates between that road
AMI the Union Pacific.
IL has been asserted that the recent
trailic contract with the Northwestern
has been ignored by tho Union Pacific
since Mr.. Gould obtained control.
Though business has been largely d.
vcfted 10 the Missouri Pacific, the
Northwestern people were growing In.
dignant, and when they found Gould
bad no intention Of attending the
meeting, Hughitt telegrnphed the fact
TO New York. The result was that
Vanderbilt, Depew, Rossiter and
Twombly Immediately started west In
n special train. IL II said that their
| object IL 10 reach Denver In advance Of
Gould, aud be first In the field In max.
Ing preliminary arrangements for car
rying out their plans.
The plans, It Is alleged, involve the
ultimate extension OF the Northwestern
system TO Ogden. Tho Fremont. Elk.
horn X Missouri Valley division oil.
ready reaches Fort Casper, and the
laying u two hundred OF three hundred
miles Of track In southeasterly d.
rcctinn will connect II with tho Central
Pacific nj Ogden. When this " done,
the Northwestern viii parallel the
Union Pacific lis entire length, and
viii possess mn immediate advantage IN
having u Chicago terminus. IL Il said
TINT this step was contemplated for a
long time by thn Vanderbilt interests,
but the scheme was abandoned when
the traffic contract between the North.
western aud Union Pacific was PER-
fectcd. Now that tho contract IL a
dead letter, the Northwestern will de-
lay no longer In establishing itself on
an independent footlpg.
Should the plan he carried out II can
hardly fail 10 work considerable injury
10 the Union Pacific. Furthermore,
Il would limit the effect Oft proposed
| GOuld-Huntington combination In the
Southwest anu save 10 Chicago aud
.he Northwest much business that
would otherwise DO diverted TO other
routes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

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this safe plan you can buy from our
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King's Now Discovery for Consump.
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Consumption, Inflammation OF Lungs,
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Group, etc, otc. II Ia pleasant and
agreeable TO taste, perfectly safe, and
can alwayr be depended upon.
Trial botiles free nj A. @. Smith &
Co.'S. Drug stores. la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18
A SERIOUS RIOT
Followed by y net,.r Aspect OF Amairs
Ia Henares.

BEsAREs, April i7.-At . O'Clock this
afternoon there was u turn for tho bet.
ter In hoaspect OF affairs In and about
the city. The change was preceded by
serious riot, In spite OF the Efforts Of
the local officials, policeland military.
The natives cut the telegraph wires,
looted the railway station aud plum.
dered the railway treasury chest Of
about 300 rupees. The local authorities
summoned large number OF volunteers
TO their assistance aud have suceeeded
IN arresting hundred OF the most VIC.
lent rioters. The arrests resulted in
quleting the disturbance, at least for the
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18
A Democratic Itow.

TAIiAHAssEr, April l1.-'rherewa'
quite "a row In the democratic caucu,
tonight. When the name OF White
hurst was called he said that no had
been approached by a man who told
him II would be worth $500 TO vote fol
Call. Tho man was John Mcclellan,
not y member OF the Legislature. Call'r
followers denied responsibility aud
Call sent n letter, saying he did not
know Mcclellan. Eightoen ballots
have been taken Ia caucus, without re.
suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

MEMPHIS. April lT.-rrack fat.
Hall mile, two-year olds-Sam Farm.
cf won; Mantle second; Minnie &.
third. Time 1872.
Threc.qunrtcrs Of n c-llnllthgow
won; Laum Doxcy second; Rose How
arb third. Time i:l0l.
Mile and a sixteenth. handicap for
thrvc-year.old and Bp-Blarneystonc,
Jr., won; Atticus second; HOcksey
third. Time i;ia.
Two-year.olds, half mile - Jim
Murphy won; Lconon ] second;
Queen olivia third. Time .j...
Milc-Rodsign won; Gilfori second;
Squire third. Time l:iBl.
Milc-L. II. wod: Bob McCart sec.
ond; r. J. Risk third. Time li9i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

ScoTTDALE, Pa, April 1.-THE ex.
odus Of all but two companies Of State
troops, coupled with q large consign-
mcnt Of relief money, has braced tile
backbone OF the 4, 900 strikers still out.
As the soldiers boarded the train In
squads today bitter opithels Were
hurled after them. The operators are
growing nervous, and have doubled tho
guards at several points. Small.sized