davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
AN IsHMALlTE CARAVAN.

Genuine MOOrish Men, Women and
 Children Brought to. America.
 Unquestionably the greatest arenic novelty ever presented to the American public is the wild Moorish circus, cara van and camp. It is headed bv the world-famous champion of all Oriental performers. Ban Redjali Pasha, and contains thirty-five men, women and children, all celebrated as the most skilful and daring performers of the Orient. These people have formed the Imperial Circus company at the court or the sultan, and are brought to this country by the Forepaugh shows by special permission of the sultan and protectorate' government of France, They bring with them their entire camp outfit, which will be pitched within the great tents of the Forepaugh shows, and will present a perfect view of an Eastern nomadic village. They are Mohammedans in faith, and practice all their ceremonials of religion and super- stition very zealously and oblivious of any observation.
 Among them are several Kybales and Assiaons, the direct descendants of the ancient Assyrians. In their religious practices they torture themselves with fire and sharp instruments, eat lizards, scorpions and other reptiles, and do the wild dance and chant of the bowling dervish. Besides appearing in the circus, where they perform their feats, they will also partici- pate most appropriately in the sublime historical spectacle, 'The Fall of Min eveh." The Adam Forepaugh shows will exhibit here on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
FITZPATRICK PAYS THE PENALTY.

Samuel EarIy's Murderer Hanged at Pitts
 burg-He Weakened at the Last.
 PTTTsBURG, Pa., May 25.-Patrick Fitz- patrick, the murderer of Samuel Early, was hanged in the county jail yard at 11:04 yesterday.
 The march to the gallows was started at 1859. Fitzpatrick, who walked with firm tread, was accom- panied by Rev. Father Griffin. his spiritual adviser, and another priest.
 On reaching the scaffold he engaged in prayer ten minutes.
 At the conclusion of his devotions the condemned man unassis ted stepped into position upon the fatal trap door, and said in loud voice:
 1T advise all young men to let liquor alone"
 The sheriff stepped forward to adjust the moose and blackcap. As the rope fell about his neck, Fitzpatrick visibly shuddered and cried out: "Hold." His knees trembled violently.
 The Sheriff hastened the final prepara- tions and quickly stepped to the ground. As he descended the steps, with his right hand he pulled small rope, re- leasing the trap bolts. The doors swung back noiselessly and che body fell 8 1-2 feet. There was @ brief struggle and a mighty effort to breathe, after which all was quiet and the body slowly swung around. He was dead in nine minutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
HE SCORED SALISBURY.
Gladstone's Vigorous Speech irl 5 the Commons.
THE GOVERNMENT ARRAIeNED..

Debate on the Irish Local Parliament
 Bin-The Premier's Primrose Address
 Stated to Be Nothing but an Induce,
 ment to Civil War.
 LONDON, May 25.-All London is talk ing to-day of the speech of MT. Glad stone in the House of Commons yester- day, in the debate on the Irish Local Government bill,
 He said that the bill stamped Ireland and 1rishmen with the most ignomini- ous inequality, as compared with Great Britain. The biu falsifled even the miserable contracted relics of solemn pledges, whereby the present majority in Parliament obtained the peoples com mission in 1886. It was @ bill, the pro- motors of which found it expedient to press upon the acceptance of the people of1reland by menacing them with the horrors of civil war if they should dare to refuse the measure thus forced upon them.
 ''What," exclaimed MT. Gladstone. "was Lord Salisbury's speech at Covent Garden but an indictment to civil war r In the whole domain of political litera- ture it would be impossible to find an utterance displaying more reckless con tempt for the dictates of wisdom, pru- dence and sagacity. The Government has apparently ransaGked the past for all the most odious legislative prece- dents and combined them all in one measure, which 1t has presented to the people of Ireland As a generous fulfil ment of the promises which the Govern ment has made. No self-respecting man could serve on the Irish county councils in view of the monstroua restrictions on his liberty of action.
 "The bill is branded in every clause with the stamp of inequality. Every evil precedent in the past has been uti- Hzed by the framers of the measure in order to find provisions bad enough to suit their purposes. Everything good in previous legislation has been left out: everything bad inserted.'
 Returning to his attack upon Lord Salisbury and his Ulster speech, MT. Gladstone said:
 ''It is imperative that the country should know what defence it is proposed to offer for the use of such language by such an exalted person. This language was distinct encouragement to @ few misguided men, capable of fanattcism and folly, of embodying in deeds the Prime Ministers words"
 MT. Gladstone spoke with his pristine vigor. His voice was sonorous and his figure was erect. His eyes flashed and his voice rang through the house with all the strength of his youth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
Brooklyn BrSefs.

"A Plain Man" will be the title of tn. next serial published in the DEMOCRAT Look for it in day or two. Tomorrow, the Feast of the Ascen sion, masses will be celebrated in St Patrick's church at 5:30, 7 and g o'clock vespers in the evening at 7:30.
 The Brooklyn Dramatic club will meet this evening to hear the report oi the manager concerning the recent en. tertainment. About $25O was realized.
 Patrick Lawlor, aged 59, died at the home of his son, William Lawlor, 179 Burnham street, yesterday afternoon. The funeral will take place to St Pat rick's church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 IT. F. Hutchinson is experiencing some difficulty in the moving of his house from Bank to South LeonaId d street. A large elm tree stands in the way at the corner of Bank and South Leonard streets, which will have to be badly mutilated, and to this James Horigan. whose house is on the corner, objects. Other ways and means of getting the building to it's destination are being con sidered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
THE KHISER'S ESCAPE
A Runaway Team Nearly Ends
 His Existence.
THROWN HEADLoNe INTO A DITCH.

Severe Bruises Sustained By the Elm.
 Peror, but Otherwise He is Not Hurt
 His Helpless Arm Prevented Him From
 Stopping the Horses at the Start. BERLIN, May 25 5.-Emperor William narrowly escaped being killed in run away between Schlobitten and ProekeI- wltz yesterday. The Emperor was driv- ing with Count Donna, whose guest he Is. One of the four fiery black horses drawing the carriage became frightened and bolted. The other horses became un- manageable, and they all started down the highway at a terrific pace.
 The Emperor, on account of the help 1essness of one arm, was unable to pull them in, and Count Donna grasped the relns too late to check their flight. One of the horses fell while the carriage was being whirled along the edge of a low embankment, and the shock threw the Emperor from the drivers seat into the ditch. Count Dohua hung on.
 The coachman quilted the horses while the Count ran to the assistance of the Emperor. The latter had already picked himself up and was examining his right leg which at first he thought had been severely strained, but which was found to be only bruised. The Emperor's coat coat was slightly rent and he was cov- cred with dirt. He refused all assist ance, brushed himself off, and climbed up the bank to help prepare the estab- llshment to start on it's way again.
 The first knowledge the public re- celved concerning the accident came when the outrider appeared in Christ burg, far in advance of the carriage, and requested the crowd not to cheer or wave their hats when the Emperor ap- peared. He gave no reason for the re- quest, but when the carriage appeared the reason was evident for the harness was patched where it had been broken and the pole was split.
 The Emperor had resigned his seat on the drivers box and sat on the back seat with Count Dohna. He was pale, and evidences of his tumble into the ditch were still apparent on his clothes. He bowed and saluted, and the people smiled back at him, but not a shout was raised, as the horses were still nervous and another accident was feared.
 Count Dohna is said to have tried to induce the Emperor to change carriages in Christburg, but the Emperor per sisted in riding home behind the blacks.
 A message from the Emperor giving an account of the accident, reached the Empress in Potsdam last evening The Emperor himself sent it, fearing that exaggerated reports might be made pub lie, and, coming to her notice, might have a deplorable effect upon her &C., couchemenU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN oPINIoNs.
They Diner Among the Men Composing
 the General Assembly.

the General Assembly.
 PORTLAND, Ore, May 25.-The demand
 to close the Worlds Fair on Sundays is
 as strong in the Presbyterian General Assembly here as at the Methodist Epis- \ copal General Conference in Omaha. In both bodies they will recommend all Christians not to make exhibits nor to
 visit the Fair. and Congress not to ap- propriate the $5, 900, 900 asked for unless
 the gates are kept closed Sunday
 Rev. Dr. Briggs has arrived here to be present at the sessions of the General Assembly. The Assembly has received reports regarding the conference of the Assembly's committee with the directors or Union Seminary. Dr. Patton, chair man or the committee, recommends that the status quo s'be recognized in hone that some action may be taken which may lead to harmonious adjustment of all matters at issue" Six members recommend that, without surrendering supervision and control, the questions be submitted to arbitration.
 The directors report that Dr. Brig ps was not elected to the Chair of Biblical Theology, but only transferred thereto, and that the directors of the seminary in 1870 only conceded the right to dlsap- prove the election or appointment of a professor. The Assembly postponed final consideration of the reports
 The final report of the Committee on Revision of the Confession accepts pro- posed changes on the following points: Divine decrees, preterttion, the creation, the covenant, the new paper on the holy spirit, mans fall, the new chapter on Che gospel, predestination, effectual call, Infant salvation, non-election and the Lords supper.
 The Assembly occupied yesterdays session with the discussion of home mis- sions. Dr. s. J. McPherson of Chicago, presented sreport of the work accom- plished in the past year. He urged tn Assembly to spend less time splitting hairs over doctrinal questions, to be less pernurious in their offerings for home missionary work and to devote renewed labor to evangelization.
 The appeal from the Prosecuting Con- 1nittee of the Presbyterians of New York against the action of the Presbytery in d1sm1ssing the case against Dr. Briggs was reported on by the Judiciary Com .mittee just before adjournment.
 The majority report holds that the ap- peal is well taken, that the Prosecuting Committee from the New York Presby- tery should be heard, and that Dr. Briggs should likewise have an oppor- tunity to present his defence in person before the Assembly.
 7 The minority report contends that the appeal should not be entertained, and asks the Assembly to remand the case to the Synod of New York for ad- justment.
 An effort was made to have the mat ter taken up and discussed at once, but the friends of Dr. Briggs succeeded in having it go over until to-day, when it will be made the special order of the day for o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
ONE FIRM GIVES IN.
Striking Granite WOrkmen Think They
 See the Beginning of the End. Asssa

Striking Granite WOrkmen Think They See the Beginning of the End. ssss.: NEW YORK, May 25.-Word has just been received at the headquarters of the Granite Cutters National Union, in this city, that the quarry owned by Wester & Morse, at Barre, Vt, has withdrawn from the New England Contractors Association, and ha signed the yearly scale of wages from May 1st of this year to May l, 1893.
 This is the first real victory that the granite cutters have made in their big struggle.
 The quarry is one of the largest owned by the New England Association. em ploying more than 500 men, all of whom have returned to work.
 The strikers say that this portends the gradual breaking up of the Association's scheme.
 At a-meeting of the joint committee ceived and read with regard to the quarries offered to the union to be worked on the cooperative plan.
 It was decided to opperate the Garri- son and Goshen quarries on this plan as soon as a market could be found for their production in this city.
 Secretary Grant, of the Granite Cut ters' Union, has had a consultation with Mir. John Pierce, of New England Granite Manufacturers Association. but the result of the consultation, it is understood, is not favorable
 The quarry at Thomaston, Me-, is also undergoing investigation, and will prob ably be accepted. A new quarry was offered to the union men just outside of Bradford, Conn.,, and 8 man has been sent up to look at it.
 L the quArries at Garrison's and Goshen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
Victoria is SeventX-Three.

LONDON, May 25.-Windsor was gay with flags and bunting yesterday, the 1Sd anniversary of the birth of the Queen. The bells rang in the churches, the soldiers fired salutes, and servants and tradespeople were feasted and en- tertained. As usual on the royal birthday the bestowal of honors by the Queen on favored subjects is made pub lie. Prince George of Wales receives the title of Duke of York, Earl of Inver- ness and Baron Killarney. Sir Julian Pauncefote, Minister at Washington, re- ce1ved the Grand Cross of the Bath, and Chief Justice Lacosti of Quebec is pro noted to Knighthood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
FOLKS WILL DECLARED VOID.
The Ex-President's Estate to Go to tn
 Heirs-at-Law.

The Ex-President's Estate to Go to the
 Heirs-at-Law.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 25.-Ex-Presi- dent James K. Folks will was declared null and void by Chancellor Allison yes terday, and the estate was given to the heirs at-law. Polk left the home, con slsting of several acres in the heart of Nashville, on which his tomb is located, to his wife, and after her death to that relative who should be pronounced the 'worthiest relative bearing the name of Polk, and on that Folks death to successor similarly chosen by the Cover nor of Tennessee.
 Mrs. Polk died last year, and the will was attacked as an attempt to entail the property, MT. Tasker Polk of North Carolina bringing the suit. The de- cision overturns the will and gives the heirs s-at-law the property. It is worth probably $500, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
stephen Sherman Again fin the Tolls.

BUFFALO, N. Y., May 25.-Stephen F. Sherman, whose appeal has just been denied by the Court of Appeals, is now living in Harlem, N. Y, and in the em- ploy of the Schaefer Corporation Com pany, New York. Superintendent Byrnes has been notified to arrest hi m. The grain frauds in which the Sherman brothers were involved amounted to over 250, 900 bushels. The other brother, Wilson Sherman, is living in Toronto An attempt to extradite him failed on technical grounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
nEeElwaine,s Case Portponed.

ROME, N. F., May 25.-Before County Judge Evans, Chambers in this city, papers were received and arguments heard in the matter of the application of Edward K. McElwaine of Utica for a writ of habeas corpus. McElwaine is held in jail by Sheriff Schriber on 8 war rant and indictment charging him with complicity in the escape of Buncoer O'Brien. After hearing argument for or against the application Judge Evans or dered an adjournment of the case till Thursday, May 26.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
The New York
 Clothing House, 274 Bank Street 7
 Old No 1s2. BIG STOCK.
 BIG BARGAINS.
GRAND CHANCE BON MARCHE.
 Rushing Business.

We are very glad to see the people of Waterbury and vicinity appreciating our bar. gains and our low prices Certainly a man cannot be sorry when he buys an $8 suit for $5, a $1O suit for $6.5O, a $15 suit for $1O. 50 per cent saved on every article bought here, and it will be so right along. Pants from $1 to $6. Children's Suits at very low figures. Gents Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Bags, etc, very cheap.
 Remember our mark down comes at the beginning of the season. This spring we have no rival for low prices and no superior for fine goods.
 Give us a call and you will be covinced that we are the most reliable and the cheapest house in Waterbury.
 ] We are the Restless Sleepless and Toilers for Trade at the New York Clothing House, 274 BANK ST.
 Waterburvs Conn.
 The first store from the Naugatuck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
cunnlngham wln be p.seharred.

NEwBURe, N. Y., May 25.-The exam ination of the three men charged with having defrauded the West Shore Rail- road Company by selling bogus tickets, taken up by colluding conductors, dis closed that Cunningham had very little to do with the matter, and he will prob ably be discharged. A motion to dis charge Horton and Gilhooly was denied The examination was adjourned until next Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
DryonEOrth only wants saS, 900.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Gen. R. F. DryenfOrth in concluding his discourse before the House Agricultural Commit tee on his experience in rain making, said he never failed to make rain fail less than from two to fourteen miles from the point where the test was made, the. rain being general Gen. Dryen. forth thinks that $25, 900 should be ap- propriated for the establishment of ex- perimental posts in the arid country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
The Boys Fooled with a Cartridge.

TROY, N. Y., May .25.-Oscar Johnson residing in Cohoes, found 8 dynamite cartridge on the New York Central rail road tracks in that city. The cartridge had long wire attached to it. While Johnson was swinging it around by the wire the cartridge struck the track. Each boy had one eye knocked com pletely out, and their legs, arms and bodies were badly lacerated. Neither were ally.injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
pfr. Astor,s r.Iberal DoDat,on.

NEW YoRK, May 25.--After an in- quiry into the scope of the benevolent work of the New York Press Club, Mir. John Jacob Astor yesterday sent S. U00-check to President CockerfIl The money will bs added to She hanevo- lent fund. Mr William Waldorf Astor aent 6 ziniinr sum to tho fund two y1Ar1 ego.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
The Husband DIsappeared.

PARIS, May %. = M. Raymond, the husband of the woman who killed her rival, Mme Delaporte-Lassimonne in a room in the Rue Rocher on Saturday night last. has disappeared. Search has been made for him in every direction, and his friends fear that, driven by re- morse, he has committed suicide. The killing remains subject of discus sion in all public places, and the general feel ing is one of sympathy for Mme. Ray Tmond
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
New or1eana strost uar str,,,a.

NEW ORLEANS, May 25-The car drivers strike has assumed serious pro- portions. Rioting is going on all over the city. The Mayor has sworn in over 16O citizens, as officers, who will accom- pany the few cars that are being run. The police force are exhausted, having been on duty since the strike began. Over fifty of the strikers have been ar rested for throwing cars from the tracks and in the police court they were heavi- ly fined
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
A Crazy AIother,s Deed.

WooDsvnLE, N. H., May 25. - Mrs. Ralph Moves. suddenly became insane yesterday and prepared strong dose of aconite. After drinking fatal dose herself, she forced her two children to drink some of the poison. Then to make sure of their deaths, she slashed their throats with 8 razor. A neighbor ar rived in tine to save the lives of the children, but all efforts to save the woman's life proved unavailing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
Kentucky Democratic Conventaon.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 25.-Nearly all the 713 delegates to the Democratic State Convention have arrived. Of the entire number, less than 390 are uninstructed. Cleveland has 86 and Carlisle 184 Great enthusiasm is shown by Cleveland's sup porters, and whife it is not believed that the convention will instruct for him, Cleveland delegates will probably be aIacfad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
A sure case of Hzdrophobla,

BRIDoToN, N. J., May 25 Jarvis ". Woodruff, aged 40, is dying in this city Of hydrophopia. A short time ago be was bitten by dog. and recently has Aetedi strangely Yesterday he be- came violent, frntl4d ~ tho mouth and bhrked like dog It required several Fatn ko hold hAM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25

and we hope all customers will wait until that date.
 Remember our well-known saying "We never fool the public"
 We say Thursday, 26th, because we want time to get ready, and we want everyone to have a chance who needs Folding Bed.
 We don't want to say like some dealers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
Deacon May Be Pardoned.

NICE, May 25.-The friends of Ed ward Parker Deacon have been advised that is probable that President Carnot will pardon Mir. Deacon on July IA, the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile, when it is customary for the Executive to extend clemency to certain prisoners. The decision not to appeal to the Cour manfaOaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
Rare Chance to Purchase Folding Beds at a
 Bargain,

Our Carpet Department has forced us to make more room, and we must sacrifice something. We have 8 magnificent line of the STANDARD and GUNN Folding Beds the world or money refunded), that we will sell at heavy loss to ourselves. We must have the room. These Beds will go quick ly, and we request those customers ONLY to call who need FOLDING BED as it is enough for us to lose money withaut los ing time.
 This sale will begin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
A Juror Drons naad.

NEW YoRK, May 25. Michael g. Moran, q juror in the breach of promise case of Esther Jacobs against Henry B. Sire, dropped dead as he approached tho sn- trance to PaEt 1. Superior Court nt 10 60
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
AT BROOKLYN.
AT BALTIMORE.
GAMES POSTPONED.
Standing of the Clubs,

Chicago -Pittsburg at Chicago postponed on account of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
BASEBALL RESULTS.
New York Drops Two Games at Boston
 Washtngton's Fearful Drubbine. ss

New York Drops Two Games at Boston WashtngtOn's Fearful Drubbing. as
 AT BOSTON,. Boston. .............O 1O-O 1Oo 2-4 New York ........O o o o % 3 O. 5 Betteries-Nichols and Bennett: Rusie and Boyle. ~
 SECOND GAME. Boston,. .........0 0 o O1 O-lC New York .........o 3 0 1 o o o O. :. Batteries - Staley and Ganzel; King and Boyle.
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn ..........O 2I2 % 5 o 1-A washington .......1 o o o 2 O. 4 ,, ,Batteries-Inks and Daley; Foreman and Milligan.
 AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore. 0 o 3 900 O-7 Philadelphia. 0.1 o 0 l. 5 7, Batteries-Cobb and Gunson; weyhing and
 AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland o 0 2 o O. 9 St. Louis. 0 0 o O. o Batteries-Young and Trimmer; Dwyer and Buckley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
Eastern League.

At Abany-Albany. 9; Athletic l.
 AtSyracuse--Syracuse, l; New Haven, {. At Rochester-Rochester, 4; Binghamton, g.. At Buffalo--Bufralo 4: Troy, l.
 At Elmira-Elmira, o; Providence, 8, <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25

"A Plain Man," but one that will be sure to interest you from start to finish. Look for him in the DEMOCRAT in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
BEAUTTFUL PLANTS

Of all kinds in any quantity. Seven large green. houses fun of fine healthy stock. Do not bug poor half-grown stun untn you have looked over my stock. Plants delivered anywhere within the city flmita Remember have the to select from in ihe NaugatAck Valley.
 A. D.A Is a E
 T union Sk Branch ntora. no Bnnr e1rset.