davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
THE HATTIE ADAMS CASE.
A New Trial VIII be Asked for the Con
VIcted Woman.

A New Trial VIII be Asked for the Con-
vlcted Woman.
NEW YoRK, May IA new trial will
be asked for in the case of Mrs. Hat
tie Adams, who has been on trial for
several days past charged by Rev. DR..
Parkhurst, the well-known divine and
president of the Society for the Proven
ton of Vice and Crime, with having
kept a disorderly house; and was found
guilty by the jury in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions.
The case of Hattie Adams has attracted
attention in all parts of the United
States, owing to the memorable mid
night visit of DR.. Parkhurst to the house
kept by the woman on East 9th street,
on which occasion orgies of most dis
graceful character were enacted, which
have since been described in a vivid
manner by the reverend gentleman,
Sunbeam" Erving, a Christian worker,
and q detective of the Vice Society
named Gardner. DIR. Parkhurst's action
in visiting the house has been the sub
ject of a very wide discussion among
clergymen throughout the country. A
few have condemned him, but many
others have approved of his conduct, and
congratulate him on the outcome of the
case
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
DIR. Emln Reported Dead.

BERLIN, May 7.-Eugene Wolff, spec
ial correspondent for the German colon
les in Africa, telrgraphs that Arabs ar
irving at Zanzibar say that DR.. Emin is
dead. The report, Wolff says, lacks
confirmation, although it was undoubt-
eddy true, as Wolff telegraphed on May
3 that DR.. Emin was stricken with
smallpox while following his advance
force from Wadelai to Sukoba This
force was under DR.. Stuhlman, and
reached Bukoba on February Is. No
later reports from Stuhlman have been
received. Whether DIR. Emin is sup
posed to have died of the smallpox or
from violent causes the dispatch fails to
state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
ON JAE0ER's TRACK.
Ceylon Police Waiting for the Man VIII
Stole the ROIhschiId Millions.

Ceylon Police Waiting for the Man Who
Stole the ROthschiId Millions.
BERLIN, May THE Frankfort Roths-
childs have succeeded in tracing their
absconding cashier, Jaeger, who robbed
them of 2, 000. 900 marks.
1t appears that Jaeger had dropped
some mysterious hints to a woman in
Frankfort about a land of eternal para
disc and flowers, in which, he said, he
proposed to spend his days.
The police, while sure that Jaeger was
alive, were at first puzzled as to where
he had gone. The young woman to
whom the fugitive had made the remark
about his longings for an earthly para
disc repeated them to friends, and they
reached the ears of the authorities. This
was the first real hint as to Jaeger's
course, and, while not definite, set the
police and detectives specially engaged
to looking in such directions as the re-
mark would indicate.
Lines of travel for the Azores the
West Indies, Ceylon and other points
usually associated with perpetual flow
ers, were carefully scanned. Jaeger
was traced at length in an easterly di-
rection, and it appeared that he had
taken vessel which is due to arrive in
Colombo, the chief port of Ceylon, to-
day or tomorrow.
When Jaeger steps ashore, or perhaps
before he gets ashore, he will make the
acquaintance of the British Ceylonese
police, who have been notified by tele-
graph to be on the lookout for him.
His stay in Ceylon will be short, as the
province is a British possession, directly
under the Crown, and no extradition
measures are necessary for his transfer.
After few days in the Colombo cells
he will journey back to Europe on the
next steamship. His delivery to the
German authorities can be delayed by
legal proceedings in his behalf, but his
ultimate surrender is considered certain.
The Rothschilds are said TO be greatly
elated over the prospect of bringing him
to justice, and thus giving a signal les
son to their vast army of employees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
Depew May Crate At Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 7.-Chauncey NJ. Depew
may yet deliver an grafton at the dedi-
cation of the Worlds Fair buildings.
His friends are exerting every influence
to get place for him on the programme
for October ~ next. Congressman
Breckenridge of Kentucky, who was
chosen orator of the day several months
ago, is heartily in favor of sharing the
honors of the occasion with Mr.. Depew.
At the meeting of the Ceremonies Com
mittee letter was produced from Con-
gresham Breckenridge, in which he
urged the committee to make room on
the programme for the New York ora
tor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
THE GRANITE CUTTERS STRIKE.


BARRE, VT, May THE situation Of
the striking granite cutters is unchang-
ed, and both sides are determined. The
union has induced many apprentices to
leave work and join the union. This is
the only place in New England where
the cutters are drawing strike pay.
Tool shops are idle and the polishing
mills are nearly out of stock. The quar-
rymen are working and will not support
the strikers. The granite industry is the
principal business here and the payrolls
amount to 81 0O, 900 a month.
The strikers are leaving town, and real
estate owners and merchants fear long
fight
THoMAsToN, Me-, May THE granite
cutters of the Union Granite Company
at Long Island, Friendship, Me-, are out
again, their superintendent having
failed to keep his agreement with the
men in regard to previous trouble in
settlement which he had with them by
which they resumed work on Friday
last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
BROOKLYN Briefs.

The Brooklyn Dramatic club will
hold an important meeting tomorrow
night at 7:30 in the old school building
Joseph Harrington of Brooklyn
fell on the sidewalk last night, cutting 8
cash over his eye in which DIR O'Hars
took three stitches.
There will be three masses in 81
Patrick's church tomorrow at the usual
hours, Z, $50 and 1890, so that people
going. to Hartford can attend the I
o'clock mass.
Joseph Adelard Dubuc aged 80 years
second eldest son of DR. Dubuc died al
II 80 last night at the residence of his
father, No 5 North Leonard street.
Funeral will take place from his late
residence Sunday at $50 p. M, with
services at st AIMS church. Interment
at st Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
Popular Young Man Under Arreut.

LoCKPoRT, N. Y, May 1.-THE arrest
of John w. Hinchey, a popular young
man in Middleporr, has excited that
town considerably. Hinchey is we'll
known as a news correspondent, and is
the son of the late postmaster of Middle
port. The young man has been under
bonds to the amount of So, 500 for the
last year. He is charged with misap-
propriating funds of the Plano Manu-
featuring Company, of Plano, Ill. 1t is
also alleged chat Hinchey is 81, 400 short
in his accounts as deputy postmaster,
and SO at present he is in the county
Jail at Lockport. He denies the charges
brought against him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07

CHICAGO, May 7.-Negotiations have
been completed for establishing Kelley
Institutes in England and France for the
cure of the liquor habit. DR.. Kelley
sells the English and French rights to
use his cure in those countries to an
English syndicate headed by ]. j. Wick
ers, who has been in Chicago for a fort
night making final arrangements for the
purchase. What Mr.. Kelley will receive
in the shape of royalties is not known,
but it is understood that he will receive
an immense sum and a big block of
the English stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07

PARIS, May THE Government has
deprived six bishops of their salaries for
interfering in the last elections by issu-
ing addresses to the Roman Catholic
electors. Four of the prelates thus cut
off are said to be the bishops of Mines,
Conpenier, Valence and Viviers. The
names of thu" other two are not known.
This is said to be the beginning of the
separation of the Church and State in
France, and hereafter this policy will be
held as the chief feature of the Loubet
ministerial programme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
French Conformation.

An ingenius piece of mechanism
made in France, by which we can
take the shape ofyour head and block
hat to fit,no matter how out of shape
your head may be. You would be
surprised to see the difference in the
shapes of different heads, one peculiar
ity is that you can tell by the shape of
the head whether man is right or
left handed. If right handed the left
side of the head is the fuller, if left
handed the right side is the larger. If
you cannot find hat that will fit your
head in our immense stock we can
conform one to your head. We will
have no trouble in fitting your pocket,
for our $1.25, $3.50, SITS, $2,oo Fur
Stiff Hats have no equal in this city.
Our $3.50 is the cream of perfection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
schooner Given DIP for Lost.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 7.-Schooner
Grover Cleveland, Of and from st. Johns,
has been given up for lost. It il sup
posed she foundered in the gale Of March
4. She was commanded by Captain
James Day With crew Of six men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
Poet and Orator ENGAGED.

BosroN, May flames Jeffrey Roc he,
L of the Boston 'Pilot," has been engaged
to read the poem at the dedication of
the "High Water Mark" monument at
Gettysburg, June 2, and General II. H.
Bingham, NJ. c., of Philadelphia, will
deliver the grafton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Representative
Meredith. of Virginia, has introduced a
bill in the House providing a tax, of 5
per cent. of the value on each package
of patent medicine or compound, and
800 a year license on each proprietor of
the patent. This is understood to be in
retaliation for the opposition of patent
medicine men to the Paddock Pure Food
bill. There is little chance of the bill
ever being acted on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
Trouble Over Two Celestials.

Boston, May THE question:whether
or not the two Cinnamon who were
brought here Thursday by steamer Hall
fax, and who have papers showing them
to be naturalized subjects of Great Brit
ain, shall be allowed to land, has not
yet been decided. The Commissioner of
Immigration and customs officials have
asked the United States District Attor-
ney's opinion in the case, and the matter
is now being considered by that official.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
Worlds Fair 1mportatIous.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Assfstant Sec
rotary Crounse has informed customs
officers that the Treasury Department
desires to keep a separate and distinct
record of all importations intended for
exhibition at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, and to that end all such i'm
portations are to be made the subject of
separate reports to the Commissioner of
Customs for proper record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
No TraOo of the RUNAWAY.

ELIZABETH, N. j., May mo trace
has yet been found of Frank Quiengell
who, while suffering from delirium,
brought about by scarlet fever, jumped
from the second story of his home in
this city Thursday afternoon and disaD-
peared. A thorough search of the sur.
rounding country has been made for him
without result. Quiengell was but
slightly clad when he escaped, and it is
feared he will die from exposure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
It Was an Accidental Death.

WATERrwoN, Mass, May Tin the
case of Willie Reardon, the 11-year-old
boy who was killed while playing with
Willie ClohesfY, another lad, and in
which there was some suspicion of GRIM
inality on the latter's part, it has been
decided that death resulted from Rear
don's accidentally falling upon a pitch
fork, which penetrated his brain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07

PARIS, May IN. Very has succumbed
to the injuries received when his wine
shop in the Rue Magenta was blown up.
The government will defray the expen-
ses of his funeral and give a pension to
his widow. The expenses Of Hammond's
funeral will also be paid by the govern
ment and his mother will be pensioned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
Inatrnotion. Rarnrdina tha LAW.

WASHINGTON, May New instruc-
tions to Collectors of Customs, special
agents and others whose duty it will be
to enforce the provisions OF the new Chi
nese law are now be prepared in the
Treasury Department and will be issued
in the form of q circular letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Mr. Davis, OF
Kansas, from the House Committee on
House making it unlawful to employ
prison or convict labor, or its product,
on any of the public works Of the United
States, under penalty of forfeiture OF
contract. y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07

WASHINGTON, May AT the request
of Representative O'Neill of Missouri,
the United States steamer Concord has
been ordered to proceed to St. Louis
after the Memphis bridge celebration
next week, providing there is sufficient
water in the Mississippi River to Hoat
her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
KILLED ON THE NEW ENGLAND.
Patrick Lawlor of Bristol the Latest
Victim.

Patrick Lawlor was killed on the
New England road about three-quarters
of mile from Forestville last night.
He was struck by freight train No 72,
right arm and left hand were cut of
and his head and body were badly
crushed. DR. Hull, the medical ex-
aminer, who was near the scene of the
accident at the time, ordered the body
brought to Bristol where it was recog.
nized. Lawlor was 30 years of age and
leaves a wife and three small children
the Oldest not more than five years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT,

Thomas banning Killed BY the Cars at
Wethersheid.
Thomas Banning of Wethersfield, was
killed by the 6 o'clock train on the
Valley road last evening while walking
on the track near South Wethersfeld
station. The train came down upon
him from behind, and he probably
failed to hear its approach. He was
born in Ireland, was sixty years old and
lived in Wethersfield for about thirty
years. He leaves a wife and family OF
adult children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
Reform School Unti1 Fl.

DANBURY, May Frank D. O'Con-
nor, the Danbury firebug, who has been
terrorizing the hat town for several
months, was tried here to-day, con-
victed and sentenced to the reform
school during his minority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
Change in q RaIIroad,s Name.

ALBANY, May THE Adirondack 3
St. Lawrence Railroad has fled an order
issued by supreme Court Judge Lesley
w. Russell allowing them to change the
name Of the road TO the Malone q Scha-
pectedy Railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
LOCAL LINES,

so bushels of fine seed potatoes, from
Maine, at LADD'S.
Call at Phelan's tea store and examine
his latest present with baking powder, a
handsome Brussel Gilman with every
pound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
Take a Ride.

w. q. Austin having sold his Scov1ll
street livery stable will now devote his en-
tire time to his Bank street stable. First
class Livery aud Saddle Horses, good car
RACES. GIVE HIM A CALL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07

They are made upon our
own Private Lasts, and ale not
only comfortable but shapely.
We believe they excel in style,
fit and finish, and are a high
grade shoe at moderate prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
WANTS. FOR SALE, TO RENT

and other advertisements of similar
character inserted under this head for
cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-07
'CURRANS,
II Exchange Place,
Great Force Sale
Il. A. Judd's Entire
Stock Of Dry Goods
Selling at Halt
Price.

This sale will benefit the
people of Waterbury, as we
were obliged to buy this stock
to get the location, and not for
an Investment. Consequently
we will have to turn it into
money.
During the sale we will
make general reduction on
our own stock of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-22
BONAPARTlSTS ACTIVE.

Pope Leo Refuses to Become "a Tool OF
French Monarchists.
PARIS, Dec. 20, 1S92.-The Bonapartists
held a secret conference conclave yester-
day and drafted a manifesto addressed to
the people of France. urging them +, re-
cali the House Of Bonaparte to the
throne.
This manifesto has not yet been issued,
but awaits the approval Of Prince Victor,
the present recognized head of the I'm
perial family, VINO is now in Brussels.
AS the chances of a revolution against
republican government seem to increase,
the division between Monarchists and
B%oRapartists widens. The members oil
the W. parties heretofore have been OIL
common ground as opponents of the Re.
public.
The Government is greatly gratified
BY the action of Pope Leo in re-
fusinR. at this critical time, to be-
come a DOL of Monarchist plots,
and the friendly relations of Church and
State Will undoubtedly be strengthened
should the crisis result in a triumph fol
the Goyernment.
General Saussier refuses to arb!trate
between MN. C1smenceau and Deroulde,
A duel seems the only alternative.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-22
OPPOSED TO MISS OTOOLE.

A Petition to the Roboken School Board
for Her Removal.
A petition having about 1000 signatures
will be presented to the Hobeken Board
of Education tonight, praying for the
reconsideration OF The appoint
ment of Miss Julia O'Toole as
teacher In the High School, and that Mics
Booth be appointed in Miss ORIOLES
place. Miss O'Toole studied at st.
Mary's Parochial School. and was
graduated at the Sacred Heart Academy
with honors. She then entered the High
School. anu in the examination in which
she obtained a normal school cercih-
cate had a percentage Of oyer IS.
Her brother Is an ordained priest and a
Doctor OF Laws. Miss Cofflu resigned the
position in last September. Miss
O'Toole's appointment was opposed, it is
said, and is now opposed because she is a
Catholic. Commissioners Russ and Hess
have favored Miss Booth. III the competi-
tive examination for the appointment
Miss Booth was credited with 1874 per
cent. and Miss O'Toole with 71I. The
trustees bad the power Of appointing
either. The trustees were disposed 10
favor Miss O'Toole because OF the alleged
opposition to her on the grounds of her
race and religion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-22
Always on Hand

DR.. Upper Of St., Philips Episcopal
Church is very fond of a good laugh. and
10 u can tell a joke any better thar
that good natured clergyman.
The following. of course, lacks the fla
vor which he could give it If he related it
himself.
1t illustrates the quick repartee and
clever wit Of a smart Irishman.
Two swells were standing on the street
corner when al Irishman came UP the
road. They made up their minds to test
the Irishman's capacity for relishinR a
joke. and accordingly one Of them put to
MIN the question:
Pat said he, III the devil was to
come along just now, which one of us
would he take, me or your
And faith, he would take ME. of
course replied the countrymau Of EN-
met without the least hesitation.
why So replied the swell, with a
puzzled look on his face. as he gazed at
the Irishman In blank astonishmenk
"'Why, for the simple reason said
Pat, with a grin. he can get you when
ever he wants yon.' n-Atldntd Constltu-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-22
Japanese Proven b.,

A lecturer on Japanese pictures, objects
In metal, ivory. lacquer aud wood recently
gave a lively description of the ideas hid
den in this artistic work. which is gen.
orally a admired for its quietness rather
than its meaning. The miniature articles
10 ivory, instead of being merely. carps
badgers, cats. etc, illustrate, it would
seem, hundreds of proverbs, such as "To
be beaten is to win, When in haste
avoid short CUTS" when the cat is away
the mice will play" To the wit of one
and the wisdom of many the Japanese
have added. In their artistic rendering of
proverbs. a skill which is as delightful in
It's cunning rs are the proverbs which
they 1ntetpret-proverbs which have De-
come part of the daily speech and the
written language of the people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-22
BAYONNE FIREMEN,

The nominations for the annual election of
the Bayonne Fire Department were made last
night In the Columbia Hook and Ladder Trust
Company as follows:-For Chief Engineer, First
Assistant Chief Engineer William H. Waters of
Hudson Engine Company No. 3, and Second AS
sistant Chief Engineer John Mellendick
Of Americas Engine Company No, 3;
for First Assistant Chief Engineer,
James Howell OF Bayoune Hook
and Ladder Company No. l, and William Barnes
Assistant. Chief Engineer Christopher Christ OF
Enterprise Hose and John j. Knight OF Column
bia Hook and Ladder Company. and William
H, Armstrong of Protection Eng inc Company,
Fifteen of the twenty-seven delegates voted fol
Walters and Howell, and fourteen for Christ.
These three were declared the regular caudi.
dates, The defeated aspirants will run on indie.
pendent tickets. The election win be on January
Taylor Morse.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Morse and Mr.~Ckarlas
Gale T~ayloAwere married at one 2. ~ IN at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-22
PURITANS WON.
They Again Defeated the Friendly Bowl
ing Clubs Team.

Q Again Defeated the Friendly Bowl
ing Clubs Team.
The Puritan Athletic Clubs bowling
team v%anQuished the team of the Friendly
Bowling Club last night at the Metro
politan Hall alleys. 1t was the second
victory for the Puritans this week over
their rivals. They met On Monday night
and the athletes won by Al pins. The
scores were much higher last night. The
defeated team had IL pins more than the
winning score of the Frlendlys in the
first game. The victors made u still
greater Improvement. They had q total
OF 1,407, a gain of "a. and won the contest
last evening by 90 pins. Four of the
athletes excellel the average. Vreeland
led with 179 aud WelIbrock was second
with 1877. Three of the Friendly team ex-
ceeded $50. Miller was on top with 1863.
The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-22
Poets and the Nlghtl neaIe.

Most of the poets who have sung the
praises OF the nightingale are saio 10 have
made TWO mistakes about the bird. In
the first place they write as ii it were the
hen bird that was the beautiful singer,
and III the second most OF them represent
her as singing" either ION the topmost
Dough" or upon the wing" People who
are not poets, however, claim that the
facts are quite otherwise. 1t is the male
bird hat causes the woods to resound
with melody, and his favorite perch is a
low twig close to the ground. hts song be.
ing addressed to his mate as she sits Oh
the eggs. After the young have been
hatcheds the song ceases. the energy of
the vocalist being all taken up in provid-
ing for the wan of the nestlings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-22
Beaten at Home.

The Columbia Club. of Hoboken. was
beaten on its own alleys last night in an
Association game, by the Newark Bay
Boat Clubs team. The score:-
Newark Bay B. C.-Mackellar, 1862;
Capes. 1871: Bouton. 1853; Thomas, 160;
Murphy, 1874; Parke, 119; Clarke, $50;
Ramsdell. al; Snyder. 1877; Brown. I75.
Total. 1892.
Columbia B. C.-Fromme1. III; Esken-
brack. 113; G. Kimble. 1873; Karhs, I57:
kWillip, 12S. Schieb, 1856; Bonynge, 112; s..
Afmble. 1873: Brambach. lis; Crane, 1876.
"a, 1905.
Palma's Stag Euchre Party.
kty-eight players participated in
progressive euchra at the Palma
Rtght. Four pins tiled for the
harlow and e. w. Carter,
Jug and L. D. O,Neill, H.
- Hanssll and ]. IL.
Its Tnev- ench
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-22

The New jersey Athletic Clubs clean
record of victories in the Association was
improved by their visit TO Hackensack,
They bowled over sixteen hundred. The
score:-
oritani-Hill. 1877: Fishboroug, 40;
Sturges, 12S; L Banra, 1854; Hatfield, 113;
lSe: Storm. 154: J. Bruins. 1877. Total,
1,436.
New Jersey-Schultz. 179: Duryee. 14B;
Grant, 1873; Smith, 1876; Ellis. 1863; Rock
wood. 1888; Barnes, 145; Day. 20S; Holden,
l70. DoWdelT, 125. Total. 1.6O5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-22

Garfield Athletes Defeated the Pamrapo
A. C.'s Team.
The bowling team of the Garfield A. C.
of Greenville visited Bayonne last even
ing and defeated the Pamrapo A. G.
team in a close game. The scores were
low, but the game was interesting, never
theless. Faupel and Perry of the Gar
fields tied for first honors With 159 each
Howell was high on the Pamrapo's with
1854, The scorer