davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING


Valley City Lodge, K. of H.
Washington Conclave, X. ST.
Waterbury Council, No 800, G. B. L.
Fourth Division, A. o. H.
Continental lodge, No 76, F. and A. M
Loyal Legion, o. U. A. M
Evergreen Temple of Honor.
Regular drill, Chatfield Guards.
Amphion orchestra rehearsal.
American brass band rehearsal.
Local assembly, No 1891, K. of L.
L. A. 1886.
L. A., 3089, K. of L.
Concordia Singing Society Rehearsal.
Townsend lodge, No 80, /. o. o. F.
Speedwell lodge, No 10, K. of P.
Bergen's orchestra.
Waterbury Field Club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
ExcItement In Boeton.

Boston, May 9.-An attempt was
made to burn the state house last NIGHT.
This morning a box of burned nsner
and shavings was discovered under the
front portals. The police believe that
robbery was the metive,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
AT LOUISVILLE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won a Yardint OF aen onn

j. Fl. Sessions & Son of Bristol have
been awarded a verdict Of sec, 600 BY the
United States supreme court, in their
suit against Ramadka Brothers of Mil
waukee, Wis, for infringement of a
patent on a trunk fastener,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09

NEW York, May 0-The steamship
La Bourgogne, from Havre, brought the
body of the late William Astor. Accom-
panying the remains were Mrs. Astor
and her daughter, Mrs. J. Coleman
Drayton. The body was taken to the
Astor residence. The funeral will take
place next Thursday, the services at
which will be of very simple character.
The interment will occur in Trinity GEM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
Held For the snpsrior Cnnrt.

ROCKVILLE, May Of. S. Hall was
to-day bound over to the superior court
for attempting to strangle Mrs Mary
Feeney to death few nights ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09

New HAVEN, May 9.-Observer Cox
of the weather bureau predicts for to-
winds. For Tuesday fair weather, fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness, showers
in the afternoon or night, colder, brisk,
easterly winds. Fair on Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
DeemInr,n Santannn.
Wilson Point StrII-avs wv,

MELBOURNE, Aus, May 9.-Murderer
Deeming will be hanged on May 25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
Brennan's West Main Street Bakery
Is a Big Success from the Start,

And next week he intends to put in full
line of Groceries, Fruits of all kinds, and
provisions, will give the public the quo
iations of -four each day as it drops and
rises in price. He is the first baker of all
the bakers to run bakery on West
Main street, and it is the neatest and
sweetest place in the city. Be on the
lookout for limitations in the West End,
for there is no New England Bread genu-
inc unless Brennan Is printed on the
wrapper, as he is the sole manufacturer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
shoMERs oN ruEspAY.

0mciAl weather Predictions For To-day
and To-lh0rrOW.
New YoRK, May 9.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities Of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
N Q
Entire Wheat Bread Genuine
Unless K ely is Stamped
on the Wrapper.

stefan Says About the Use of
Entire Wheat Bread.
'Nursing women will find that Entire
Wheat Flour an invaluable food, increas-
ing the quantity and improving the quail
ity of the tactical secretion. It Is natural
to expect this, as dairymen feed their
COWS upon the documentary portion of the
wheat rejected in making white -four. The
deficiency of tactical secretion is one great
cause of infant mortality, and is one of
the most fertile causes of anxiety to the
anxious physicians"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09

Da 9. " 8 ynerv. l77 Brnk nrea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-09
CTTY NEWS.

st AIMS church fair in the City hall
this evening.
The will Of Mary OBrien was ad-
mitted to probate this morning.
Waterbury council, G. B. L., will
meet in Carrollton council room this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
THE CHALLENGE HERE.
Special Meeting or the y. Y. y. L. Will
Act llN II.

A Special Meeting or the n. Y. \. L. Will
Act Oa 1t.
The Ions. look cd for Dunraven challenge for
| the Americas cup arrived on the Aurania. and
was delivered at the New York Yacht Clubs
house shortly before IL o'clock yesterday.
Secretary ]. v. S. Oddie and A. Cass Garfield
were both on hand early at the club house.
and expectantly awaited tho arrival OF the
precious document At 11:1J o'clock Secre-
tary eddie became tired OF waiting and went
down town to business Mr.. Garfield remained
until the arrival OF the challenge. 1t came adj
| dressed to Secretary ]. V. s. eddie Of the New
York Yacht Club. and bore the seal and insig-
mia Of the Royal Yacht Squadron.
Mr.. Garfield opened the challenge and after
reading 1t. said that with tho possible excep-
ton OF one or two words the challenge was
identically the same as was published in Sun
days Bun. In speaking of the challenge he
sold. "Of course. as q member OF the Amer
ica's Cup Committee. really could not speak
OF the CHALLENGES being accepted or not. but
aside from that see no reason why tho chal-
EN- Com m odore james D. Smith said. Lord
Dunraven has agreed to all suggestions made
by the Americas Cur, Committee Of which
be accepted and thorc will certa inly be rnce.
There may DO word or two to change in the
think it will b accepted without any further
Continuing Commodore smith snid that
Lord Dunraven had met the committee half
Way - everything. that their negotiations
man; and a thorough good fellow. He said
derstood them. and that the challenge was in
accord with the instructions and negotiations.
in fact on the same lines
Secretary eddie was at the club house all
the afternoon. and seemed to think there was
no doubt about 5a zee Up to late hour no
likely that It could take place before Monday
st ns ss I'll ase pace pr
1Ss 70; rs
ommsnd the Immediate acceptance Of the
During the afternoon Commodore Gerry.
conference in the club h ouse it was decided
to print the chal,ens . in , iHli and mail Ito
Richard Grant. Secretary Of the Royal Yacht
Squadron. that the challenge had been re-
A. Cass Garfield telegra ed Gen. Paine. the
Chairman Of the America Cup Committee. OF
the arrival OF the challenge. and notified him
tint Wss 10 M hS as
Paine arrived at $3.50 o'clock last night and
registered at the Drevoort House. After reg
York Yacht Club house. at 81 Madison .n ayen ne@
Secretary Oddie and Mr.. Garfield. He declined
called a special meeting OF the Complies OF
e Bread street for IL o'clock today; ses5c:
clubs holding q Meeting before next week. it
might be hold Monday orr might be held later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
HE APPEALS TO M'KINLEY.
The italian Consui.B enerni Wants the Facts
AbOut ~ Homicide.

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 5.-Gov. Mckinley re-
ceived In his mail this morning u letter from
the Consul-General OF Italy with reference TO
the killing by two Cleveland policemen Of an
Italian who resisted arrest. The Governor
referred the document to Mayor Rose OF Cleve-
land. The Consul. General says in his letter:
1t has como to my knowledge that in
Cleveland. o.. on Nov. %. two policemen bar
bnrously killed. with repente strokes Of their
Clubs Clubs! and with three shots from their re-
Xolvers an unfortunate Italian known as
frank Anthony Carozl1. The infamous deed
was coolly pernetrated because the man in
question was resisting his own arrest which n
poiicsman wanted to effect on a mere preteYt
81 drunkenness and disordcrly conduct, and
~ took place IN the very presence Of tho
wriS,GHisa WiIe and daughter. who were in
II as Consul-Gencral Of Italy In this coun-
Try. deem 1t my imperative duty to hog your
Exeellency to institute in the premises u very
close and careful investigation. and favor nle
with a detailed report OF the same ut your
have the honor TO remain with highest esteem
your Excellency's most obedient servant,
u. 4. KlVA. Consul. General"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
Jack son II Ready to Meet Corbett.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5-Peter Jackson spared four rounds
each with Prof. Tom Chandler OF Boston and Jack
Douglas Of Brooklyn in Battery d. before 1000 spec
tstors tonight Peter of course. outclassed his OPP
ponents but tho sparrng was not heavy. being under
police orders. The colored champion said; Let tho
they wan. us to night am ready At any time.
I had challenged him before no met Sullivan.
but 1t was unheeded. lam fighting for = livelihood
and am willing to meet corhstt any time he wishes
II the public thinks he 10 entitled to ME champion
ship have noth,ng to say, !; 1t thinks have night
TO light him 70. II. mn ready. When he says no 10
willing to light my money VIII COUP"
Jackson thought that in the Sullv Corbett nght
the best man won. "CorbHtt IL good lighter" he
,Sd 'ac.nc,lIy Nor did he "ts~P, !" explain away
not in condition" he said. I am to blame. That
excuse to any man; There was 900 to go to him
me In that night. which neither of us can clam.
"Corbett viii not light before the California Athletic
and do not want to annoy Corbet hut want meet
him. am willing to sign articles for nine months OF
match" 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
Who VIII Captain the Yale Team,

SEw HArES Dec. 5.-Who will be the next captain OF
Yaes varsity football team is subject which the coll
lege men discussing daily. 1t was formerly tine
custom TO elect football captain for the succeeding
year on the evening following the Thanksgiving Day
game For the past two years however. the election
has been deferred until later. and this year again this
Inns been the No time has yet been set for the
election and it will probably no. take place until
Walter Camp returns from California This will not be
until after Dec Ii. and the Christmas OF the
university begins about that time that the
viii probably be deferred until about the middle OF
january.
The prominent candidates for the plac. are IInckoy
Butterworth and Stilinan laurie bis. Was spox en-
IA not thought he would accept the csptRincy OF the
football team nor Is probable that the position
would be rendered to him. inckey Is tho pop
ular OF the te am. and he IL also popular hrogh
out the college The only lection TO him captain
the fact that he now .ophom and VIII only be
senior for captain. Stman will be senior but he 10
not Considered eligible Tor tho position. "A Op.
posed to Iiinckey however. Butterworhs chances
are he did good service this fall but liincsey
has played two wears to Putterworhs one. and
the latter will havca chance at the captancy In his
least lose Mccormick Wallis winter. AMI possibly hoth
Bliss brothers this THIS viii leave both tackle
positions quarter back. and possibly beth half hack
positions vacant next fall. Messsr and Armstrong. tho
substitute tackles this fall will both be promising
by next year and Adce will make good man for quar-
1sing bit of unused material Graves will he in the Law
School and OF course is the best for half back
in view. Had he not been injured no would have
doubtless played instead of Pop Bliss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
Spectator Davis Arrested,

James W. Davis Of 1873 East 8lst street. who
says he is SPECTATOR. was arraiGned in the
Tombs Police Court yesterday charged with
grand larceny. George Cults OF 145 East
Twenty seventh street. curbstone broker.
was the complainant. On Oct 81 lie bought
from Davis n call for 100 shares Of the capital
stock OF the Distilers' and Cattle Feeding
Company for 500. Davis giving him certitl-
cate for the same drawn on ]. W. Davis 4 Co.
OF m Broadway and signed Robert G. Whiting.
suspicious and went to j. ". Davis 4 Co. who
said they had not issued tho certificate. and
that no one named Whiting had an account
with them. Davis demanded an examination.
which wasset down for today. He furnished
bail in $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
Betting on the Bic Fight.

little betting on the MaherGoddard contest began
last night At many Of the principal sporting resorts
there wers many who declared that they Ind consid'
cradle money place. but were unable to do God
dard ruled the fayorite and mos OF the MAher people
demanded subs tantiRl odds In s0me instances how
ever, even.mopsy wagsrs were made. Billy Edwards
Of the Hoffman House IL ing the Msher end. lie has
placed onsidsrablr money On Peter'B chances IIu
Told Sun reporter last night that he still had $500
more 70 bet but would not invest unless he could get
odds OF 300 TO $50
PHI Thompson IL u red hot Mahcr follower. and
several wKgsrs OF $3.50 yesterday lie wants to
invest $500 more u. same NAY Patsy Falon, a Obi
TO place $500 that way at prevailing odds At tho
Coleman ST. James. Hoffman. and few other II o town
hotels there was cons derable Goddard money 10 no
had. with very few takers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
FIELD TRIALS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
bird Dogs show Poor Work II the &c nj rul
Field Trial Clubs Derby

LEXINGTON. n. c., Dec 5.-Delighrfully pleas
ant weather favored the running OF the Cen.
trial Fold Trial Clubs Derby. which began to-
day with thirteen starters j. NJ. Tracy Of New
York. W. s. Bell OF Pittsburgh. and n. Wallace
OF Pennington. are the Judges
1t was difficult to select the winners on &C.
count OF poor work. Lad OF Rush ran q fairly
good heat with Hampstead Game. tho latter
frltering her efforts on false cents and rang
Ing poorly. lingo ran with Croxie O'Bannon,
and made the best showing OF the
day. CroXie showed little merit Gin
ger Ale and Hampstead Blossom both ram
2 very inferior race. Graceful and Duchess OF
highlands had speed. but they were frivolous
watched each other too much. and did not re-
main properly out ut work. Rents Maid and
Early Dawn were inferior workers, in every
cellent showing but for disobediencs and rab-
bit chasing. Croxie Kent. his bracemate.
made an ordinary showing. Lady Peg ran .
bye. She made many blunders.
The second series was begun by lingo and
Lad OF Hush. .Jingo being the better per-
former. Graceful thoroughly beat Hem psfead
blossom. she having success In finding. birds
and pointing them. but her range was faulty:
Duchess OF Highlands was given about half
which ended the days work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
A THIEFs DREADFUL FALL.
Simon Tunbled Five Stories while Trying Z,
Break Into n House.


Break Into House.
Mrs. FederlI. ianitress OF the fiat at 145 West
Fourth street. upon going into the cellar at
81 o'clock yesterday afternoon was very much
surprised to find two young men In the pass
aReway The men were startled. too As soon
as Mrs. Federli could regain her composure
she asked tho strangers what they were doing
there One said that a woman who lived on
the third floor wanted him to fix her clothesline.
What's the woman's name?" asked Mrs.
Federli.
The young man glanced at the speaking tube
and promptly answered. Mrs Shaefer." Then
he pretended to whistle up stairs. and said that
Mrs. Shaeier told him to come up. This reas-
surei Mrs. Federli. and one young man went
IN stairs.
The other left the house and took his stand
on the corner. Mrs. Federli thought there was
something suspiclous. and che hurried down
Just as she reached the cellar she Heard u
thud followed by Rroans
Lying In the area. with his leg broken and
bleeding from the mouth. was the young man
who had gone up into the house. and who
up to TIE root Of re and crossed over to the
roof of 145., He then tried to reach the fire
escape % the fifth floor for the purpose. It is
supposed. OF breaking into the fiat. He stood
on a shutter. which gave way. precipitating
him into the area
Janitor Audey got n policeman. and Simon
was taken to st. Vinrents Hospital. u prisoner.
Besides having his leg broke n he was severely
oa liza, and St 9y Hi smen is s
ti%e t" esean. The Meresr street Tolcs urs
looking for him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
MADISON. 80 IA 222 293 3s4 AS 62s $50 o72 IA
insiitute.7 II l<2 lS5 al $40 426 ISl 555 S3v 6sS

Totals .....a2l 70 74t Totals. 1854 GOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
CAPT HArNER'S TRfiL.
He shot Hts wife and Capt. M,c,,., A
Nms In Jersey City on sent =

..
Kinney Hayner. the canal.hoat Captain. was
placed on trial yesterday in the oyer and
Terminer Court In Jersey City for the murder
OF HIS wife. There is another indictment
against him for the murder OF Capt Michne,
Adams. his wifo's alleged paramount Prose.
cutor Charles II. Winfield represented tbe
state. and Lawyers Alexander Simpson and
James j. Furcy appeared for the defence. jus
tice Werts and Judge Hoffman occupied thu
bench After the jury had been drawn. Prose.
cutor Winfield told the story OF tho doubls
murder in his opening address.
1t was committed on tho night of sort :.
Capt. Havncr and Capt Adams were both in
the employ OF the Delaware. Lackawanna. and
Western Railroad Company. and each had
charge OF u Goa! boat Tho two boats were
laid up ct Pier q. Capt. Adams was u witower,
." years Old. Capt. Adams and Hayncr and
his wife had spent the evening at the house Of
Capt. Adamss nephew John Adams. They
all drank beer ana were somewhat under tho
influence of liquor when they started for tina
docks.
About one hundred yards from tho dock
log. Capt. Adams. according {, Hayner's
would persuade her to GO on down To the boat.
Hayner went down. got HE revolver from The
ne found them in II compromising position.
This is denied by the prosecution.
The test imony ot the states witnesses went
TO show Tint there was no provocatou lot the
murder After doing tho shooting llnyncr
sell to tho police. The testimony yesterday
showed that whom Capt. Adams,s body wa.
discovered his clothing was not disarranecd.
THIS throws II doubt on Hayner's statement.
Cart Adams and Mrs. Haynor were both shot
Ia the breast. and tho witnesses who heard
the shooting testified that the two shots were
fired within q second Of each other
George Koch, IA Wptchman on Pier q. tosti.
He'd that he saw Hayner and his wife in the
moonlight walking down toward their boat.
ments later he heard the two shots and ran
down from the treste work to the ground.
ne saw iiafner with his arm around his vito
snHpor,ihs her aud conducting hcr toward
t,ne'r non' Then he found Can't, Adams ~
work Adams was living on his back. with his
arms outstretched and one lc. drawn ur
iIMWyer SIMPSON OPENED Tor the defence He
S IN ne expected to prove prorocation and that
ant was put on tn" stand. Ills story Of the
OCCURRENCE was the same as those told bv the
other Witnesses up to the point where Inf. VITA
ana Capt. Adams sat down on tn. lon whiie
they were on their way to the boat, lis wife
to goo Can't. Adams intimated to him thai
ne would bring Mrs. Hayner home. Hnyner
wen, went tothe canal boat and noticed his revolver
lying ON shelf. He put it in his pocket.
AFTER while no went out to see what was do.
2 compromising situation. He took his Wit,
BY the arm and said: Come. I.ottie this il NJ,
place for YOU" Then he was seizsd with an
epileptic tit and fired the two shots. He recov.
erred In time to help his wife to the boat. and
himself.
The case will be closed to.dny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
Powers's Divorce Anuull-d,

DENVER. Dec. 5.-An order has been made in
the County Court setting aside the decree OF
divorce granted on July .. 1901. to Charles Ed
ward Powers OF Boston. releasing him from
his marital relations with H. Nellie Powers.
Charles L. Powers plaintiff in tho divorce pro-
ceedings. died on Aug. II. Some one for the
purpose OF procuring the divorce. imperson-
ated Powers. as: according to the statement
now made by that genticman's legal repre-
sentatiyes. he never set foot upon the soil Of
Colorado. III. order OF tho court setting
aside the decrea OF divorce was based largely
upon the showing made 10y the administrators
all Of whom declare that they knew nothing Of
tho procse iings Tor divorce in Colorado except
the statement made in Powers's last will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE
Nothing New TO Report In Either Industry
nj Present.

Mt Prevent.
There Is nothing new to report in tho horse
market this week. there being comparatively
little business in the general trade. hut d eal-
ers look for reaction when the big sales are
held during tho latter part Of December and
in January and February.
Peter G.. Kellogg & Co. hold a big sale on Dec.
20 and q. when the champion trottinR stall
lion. the great StamGoul. 2:O7i;. and mum Der
ofrelatives OF the distinguished Nancy Hanks.
2:04. the queen Of the turf. will 10 offered. Tat
tcrsalrs 'of Now York uimited) will about the
same time make a large Offering The last
named company hold sale to. m orrow at til cir
build Ing, seventh avenue and Ffty-ffth
street when matched pairs. single harness
will he put up and sold to the highest bidder.
conducted by Messrs. Van Iassell 4 KeaIney.
day and Friday. were well attended during
the past week. and number OF serviceabls
anth hIa changed hands "a a. at fair prices
pTeisrring 70 sell rather than Garry SAs an ex
II painted and natural woods arc to be Sc On at
the most prominent repositories. Van Tas-
an nays Sy4r hs Of
are always reasonable tor the quality Of the
352. 81. :'76 Broome street and BroadWsy..
elegant carriages Of the best grade Tor
town and country. They are OF ev-
cry design. color. and weight This
popular tlrm has also an extensive assortment
OF SECOND hand goods.
}. NJ. Quimby & Co. OF Newark, whose BUSH
ness is one OF the Oldest and most firmly es-
taolished in the country. the house having
been started In 1884. are known far and near
as one 81 the most conscientious firms in the
trade. They are makers OF higl-class car
riages. fourth hand breaks. light in weight
and OF elegant design. They also manufac-
ture broughnms. landaus, and cabrioletR OF
the latest fashion and the highest finish The
4. II. babcock Company carriage builders. OF
brooms street, ofler broughams OF tho lntest
designs. all sizes. rockaways. road wagons.
pony carts wagons. and harness. William b.
Pond Co.. Broadway. Forty seventh str sci and
seventh avenue invite an inspection Of their
stock OF broughams. demi- coaches, landnua.
victoriasRnd four-wheelsd dog carts, Designed
Tor fall driving. j. Curley has at his New
York store. Broadway. -Fifty-tirst and Fifty
second streets; and ut his Brooklyn places, State
street. corner ltoerum place. and Bedford uv.
enue. corner OF Atlantic avenue fine ca rriupes
oievery description. OF the best work man shin
which ne oilers at moderate prices. Edward
Callanan's Son. l,522 Broadway. invites in.
apection OF his stock Of traps OF all kinds. doc.
tors wagons. depot wagons. &c. He also
builds carriages to order. furnishes estimatss
aud does high-clR ASS repairlng. Studebaker
Bros. Manu- featuring Company. 2U5 and 2tj7
Canal street. have lust received several car
loads OF contractors wagons, which they desire
to sell out quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06

InAMFs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-06
U.IN1S Il SEp.fR.17IOy.
The WIFE or u Brooklyn Church Tru.
Brings suit Against Him

"O NV VI !" "TUUkyH hNTth trustee
Brings suit Against Him.
Ella A. Daniel has begun suit against
Philip Is. Daniel in the City Court. Brooklyn,
for separation on the ground Of i'll treatment
MIR. Daniel Is a trustee in tho York Street
Methodist Church. In her complaint Mrs
Daniel names Il pretty l7-year-old teacher in
onsot the public schools MS the principal cause
OF all her domestic troubles. The couple were
married In 1874 and have 5-year-old child
A motion for aimony and counsel fec was
made yesterday before Judge Van Wyck. but
as the trial takes place on Thursday decision
on this point was reserved.
Counsel tor Mr.. Daniel says that the nsper-
sions upon the character Of the young school,
teacher are utterly unfounded. and that his
client emphatically denies the allegations OF
i'll treatment. Mr.. Daniel says that he knew
returned to his home recently and found that
his wife and mother-in-l law had cleared out
with tho furniture und gone to New Jersey.