davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
ECHOES OF TIE FIGHT
What Will John L. Do Now,
 Poor Thing :?
SOME OF THE WINNERS AND LOSERS

COrbett Wears His HOnors Modestly-He
 VIII Get a Big Reception S1eO, 900
 Taken In By the Olympic Club for the
 Big BAttle-Sullivan Broken Hearted
 NEW YORK, Sep. 9.-James J. Corbett, champion puiglist of the world, will be rendered a monster reception at Madison Square Garden Mondy night. He will ap- pear in the ring costume he wore when he defeated John L.. Sullivan, and will spar four rounds each with three first class boxers. Other matches for prizes will take place. <
 Corbett will arrive at Jersey Sunday evening, about 7:30. He will be escorted over the ferry by a band, after which he will be driven with MT. Brady and his trainers direct to the Coleman House.
 It is estimated that the amount of money that changed hands when Corbett landed that last vicious jab on the big fellows jaw and sent him to the floor was $500, ,O00-that is, in this city alone. It cannot be guessed how much was won and lost at other places, but the reports published in the morning papers tell of a very doleful state of affairs in many al rections. A number of New York sports who had contracted big board bills, bills for hack hire, ,-wine, etc., expecting to settle up from their winnings, are in bad fix. After the battle they telegraphed hastily to New York for funds but received the following reply:
 "Can't help Everybody broke here J While Sullivan's defeat was a severe blow to a great majority of the betting men, it is evident that Corbett's victory, in this city at least, is a popular one.
 Now that the edge of the excitement has worn off and men are beginning to discuss the why's and wherefores of the big fellows knock out, frequent com. plaints are heard about Sullivan's condi- tion. The idea that he was too old to gel into form is secuted. It seems to be the general opinion that the ex-champion did not train as he should. It is hinted that the whole truth has not been told about the life at Canoe Place Inn.
 'tJohn ought to have begun to train long before Corbett," said one oracle to day in an uptown hotel. "That wa! his first mistake. His next was in no letting liquor entirely alone after he begaI to train"
 There is already great deal of sac speculation here among Sullivan friends. What will the big fellow d.
 nowa is asked. It is acknowledged tha mistake was made in postponing tn appearance of his book until within few days of the date of the fight.
 If it had been published 8 month be fore, they say, John would have netted handsome sum. Now, they ask, wh ; wants to read an ex-champion's book3 The big fellows defeat will also hay S an effect upon his attractive powers as star actor, and, in fact, will influence al
 of his future public appearances. On his favor. That is his manly and cour l ageous speech when he had been put o 4 h is pins after the fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
RUSSIAN PRIESTS.
They Arc the Finest Looking Class of
 Men In the World.

They Arc the Finest Looking Class of
 Men in the World.
 Frank G. Carpenter in letter from Russia writes: "The church is perhaps the richest of all Russian institutions, and the thousands upon thousands of priests who are supported by the peo- pie are, as a class, the finest looking men in the world. They never shave or cut their hair, and their locks are as silky as those of @ baby, and they stream down their backs, reaching often al- most to the waist. Their faces are rosy and plump, and showing out under the high black caps which they wear on the streets and over their long black gowns they look wonderfully hand some and noble.
 During their services in the churches they take of their caps and their hair flows back from their high foreheads, making you think of the patriarchs of old, and during many of the services they appear in gowns of silver and gold and wear great tiara-lilxe hats which sparkle with gold and jewels. The Russian Greek churches arc far more gorgeous in their appointments than many others in the world, and there is enough gold leaf plastered over the churches of this country to pay the Russian national debt and to relieve the starving people of the famine districts ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
WILL BE PROSECUTED.
Chief McClauRhry and Inspector Lewis to
 He Charged With Murder

Be charged win Murder.
 CHICAGO. Sep. 9.-Attorneys Sullivan, Knight and Brown threaten to avenge the death of Col. Jim Brown by bringing various serious charges against Chief Mo Claughry and Inspector Lewis.
 Attorney Brown said yesterday: "We shall have Chief McClaughry arrested and charged with murder. I have had quite long conversation with different eye witnesses to the shooting and according to them we can easily form the charge of murder against the chief. Inspector Lewis will also be arrested on the same charge.
 "Witnesses state that after tbree sbots had been fired Brown turned around and cried: Don't shoot" The police ad- vanced and he then drew his revolver. It was not until then, the witnesses claim, that Brown fired and then he did so in self defense.
 ''If this be true we can easily convict both McClaughry and Lewis under the decision given in the case of Anarchist Spies, ct al., on the we'll known conspir- acy point.
 the gates and enter the track, and, be- sides, commit deliberate and premedi- tated murder. For we consider it pre- I meditated, as we can prove that Mo Claughry and Lewis instructed the men to make arrests if blood had to be shed. Perjury, conspiracy and attempted bribery will be the other charges against the chief.
 "We also intend to arrest Windsor on | the charge of perjury. We have a clear case against these parties, especially the charge of murder against the chief. "While the police are giving different versions of the shooting all our witnes- | ses tell the story in about the same words"
 By unanimous consent it was decided | not to race until after Col. Browns funeral had taken place, as all of the rac' 1 ing men attended in 8 body. Incidentally it was given out that rae ing would be resumed very soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09

naII @ smdCn Drokeh up ks he app p9ared : few hours before.
 Corbett bears his honor with becoming modesty, and SO far his head remains at its usual size. That he is perhaps the happiest man in America is not alto gether unnatural, and that he shows his joy is not to be wondered at, but he speaks to his friends and even to his casual acquaintahces as he has always done and appears like the JAn Corbett of Q year ago.
 Corbett, in speaking of his victory to- day, said that it was his fight from the start, and that he could have finished the champion earlier. He admits that he was greatly surprised at the poor fight Sul- hvan put up, as he really expected much harder work He says Sullivan acted the gentleman after defeat, and he has moth. ing but the kindliest feeling for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09

or Rzvlng ner a statement of her proper ty which, in the shape of stocks and bonds. had been put in charge of one of the safe deposit companies.
 During this interview Mrs. Allaire took very little interest in the subject of conversation. She hardly listened to what he was saying. Her every word was John. Her thoughts were all with him Whatt no letter yet? She was greatly worried. How was it that the firm had not even received cablegram announcing the arrival of the Dread naught in the Indies9
 The shipping merchant strove to calm her by saying that he had just tele- graphed to Calcutta, and that he might have a reply any day. However, if he succeeded in turning her thoughts out of this channel she threw him into fit of agitation by crying out:
 "Mr. Hollister, there's 8 man that haven't spoken of as yet-the one who saved me and made such efforts to save my child-that sailor"
 ''That sailor?" stammered Hollister.
 "Yes, that brave man to whom owe my life. Has he been rewarded?"
 'He has, Molly"
 And this was a fact It had been done.
 els he in San Diego, MT. Hollister?" "No, my dear Molly, no. was told that he had gone to sea again." And this also was true. After he had given up work in the harbor this man had shipped on several vessels and was at that time away on voyage. ''But, anyway, you can tell me what his name is?' asked Mrs. Allaire.
 "His name is Zach French" "Zach French? Oh, thanks, MT. Hol- lister." And apparently, now that she had learned the mans name, she dis missed him from her thoughts. But in fact from that day Zach French was never out of Molly's mind. From that moment it became impossible | for her to disassociate him from the catastrophe which had been enacted in the bay. She resolved to find Zach French when he returned to port-he had only been gone a few weeks. She would learn on which vessel he had shipped. No doubt 1t was one whose home port was San Diego. His ship would be back in six months-or a year. and then-by that time, too,- Dread nsught would be home again, and John and she would take delight in reward ing Zach French, in paying this debt ot | gratitude. Yes. John must now soon bring the Dreadnaught into port and then he would resign command of her, they would part from each other.
 "And, oh," murmured Molly, "why is 1t necessary that our kisses and our tears should be mingled on that dayr'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
"Anlmal George" Killed by a Tiger.

MAYsvILLE, Ky, Sep. CA man, known as Animal George" and who is said to belong in Columbus, O., was torn to pieces by an infuriated tiger during the street parade of Sells circus here yes terday. The spectators, panic stricken, fled as if pursued by death, while the show hands rushed to the cage and did all possible to rescue the man. They could accomplish nothing, however. Not a shred of clothing remained on the un. fortunate man. His head was torn open, the face gone, and nearly every bono In his body broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
Corbet..rB Brother Won Heavily.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sep. 9.-Harry Cor bett, brother to Jim, now the heavyweight champion, stated this morning that he had won $12, 900 on the fight. It became known this morning that Mrs. Corbett, Jim's mother, was thrown out of a buggy last week and had her arm broken. No one was allowed to see her, and news of the accident was kept from the news papers and correspondents so that it would not reach Jim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
ORDERED TO VENEZUELA.
Rear Admiral Walker Will Have Charge
 of the Squadron.

Of the SquadrOns
 WASHINGTON, Sep. 9.-Rear- -Apmiral Walker will have command of the North Atlantic squadron ordered to Venezuela during the trouble there. Admiral Walk CT has been detached from command of the squadron of evolution and directed to take charge of the vessels ordered south.
 Rear-Admiral Gherhardi, commanding the North Atlantic squadron, was de- tached from that duty and directed to proceed to San Francisco, where he will assume the duties of commanding officer of the vessels of the Pacific station, and bring them around to New York to par ticipate in the grand naval review on the occasion of the opening of the Worlds Fair.
 haCShiD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
A Fatal Quarrel.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Sep. g. - Tony Need, an Italian miner, was murdered by George Warnick, Hungarian, at Lattimore yesterday. They had quarrel ed, and Warnick seized an iron n bar and struck Need over the head with it, frac- turing his skull.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
Destructive Freight Wreck.

NYAcK, N. Y., Sep. 9.-The through freight train on the West Shore Railroad from Buffalo was wrecked at West Nyack at 3 a. m. by one car running off the track and breaking the train. Eleven cars loaded with flour, corn, oats and hay were demolished and piled up in a heap and travel was suspended all the morning The loss will be heavy. There u1os no loss of life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
Turred Bags for Mails.

WASHINGTON, Sep. GA cablegram has been received at the Postoffice De- partment from the Turkish government asking that all mails sent to Turkey from this country be enclosed in tarred bags. The request has been granted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
Fear He will Take to Drink.

CHICAGO, Sep. 9.-There is a great deal of sympathy expressed here for Sullivan's defeat. It is feared by many that John l..
 will feel so bad over the affair that he , will take to drink and be ruined for ever and that if so all hope for him was
 gone,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09

Dr Hale's Household Ointment is the finest remedy in the world for the cure of neuralgia, rheumatism, piles, croup, cuts, bruises and burns. Sold by R. 0. Partree, 46 & 788 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
To Prove 1t Wasn't veal.

Guest Gin restaurant) there's ! lot of feathers in this chicken salad!
 Waiter-Yes, sir, We puts 'em in not ae'ssarily for publication, but as guar Intee of good faith.-Household Month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
That Accounts for 1t. That old woman
 Who lived in a shoe, Probably lived
 In Chicago, too.

-fsev. Jonn UConnor, professor in Seton Hall College, has been appointed Vicar General of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Newark, N. J.
 David J. Corwin, the treasurer of the Hub Blank Book 6 Stationery Co. of Bos- ton, who was under arrest for being a self-confessed fire bug; has been held for the grand jury in 5000. He is said to b0 6emsnted,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
N, \. & H. Railroad Time Table
June 5. 1899. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Tcsins leave Waterbury for

June O. lS9S.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YORK-s:o5. 7:so, s:se: 1o.5o a. m. 1:as
 s ses soo, R@ RioOs sunA' 8. % 1c0, s s:oa. eos p m NEW sp4aAa2S aA2&S SSf yla Nsugatnek ynrotion-7so
 s:a6, a, m: 1:ss. sss5, 44o, 5:5s 9: m. Re, NEW LONDON and intermediate stations, pR1SbsHP5RTsos SeEGPsa tFaiss stSg syS sas 1oo 1s
 7Ss; ;rSs s;s2 s,s m; ls:io' s:sS, 5;sO' TsT p. ANsos1A..sSs, s:sS: ssS; lO;se; m; 1,s ,ss, sss
 Rssasaa s ss a1e p ioss @ Sunday % 1aa ai P sDi % s1S sSS R m sunsay ss, sss m m sss sa
 s:ss, sss P7:s5. B. ,SsS a. m., ' s:5o. 4:4C, 6Ho, rH6NRsrSSss Sssu5sSsy iis4' si p; m m sss ess 300
 io:as, a. m, s:55, 6:s6 p. m. Sunday s:4; ToksRiNaToN sss, l117. 2, m. a:ss, s:5s. 200
 iS;oS 2. IT., s$o, s:os p; m sunday sas osG ?; n. "lEss M' Sunday sa5 a. m. ReturnNS:sa. S1o, S:is, .. m., a,o5, 4:4s pm Sunday 500 pm. LUCTUS FUTILE. General Manager.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent. M fkFREEsRi R1VER Rx1ERoAD. xnls1iSA' \ :" '0NA''' IN EFFECT JuLY.1 Ii, 1899. GOING EAST, Leave Waterbury. Dublin Street). 500, daily except Monday 500 a.m.; 1.so, 500 p.
  LEAVE MERIDEN for Cromwell-6.45, $40 a. m.; 2.17, 5.45p. m. GOING WEST. LEAVE CRoMwELL-6s0,s sos a. m.; 1918, D, m.
 LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury, .02, 9.90 a, m.; 12.b1. 6.50 p. m. Arrive Duphn street 740, f0.l1 m; 1.35, 7.56 p. m. CHARLES M. CRAWFORD sun't.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following places:
 Martin Bergin, South Main street. W. F. Dillon, East Main street. E. W. Ensign, North Main street. G. N. Ells, Bank street. Baumgartner Bros., Bank street. Latus' News Room, Bank street Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Mrs. Casey, Bank street. P. J. Bossidy, Bank street. James E. Roe, Baldwin street. Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street Thomas Costello, Bank St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-09
WaterbQrYFireAlarm

V HdlGlDuJFuGAldlM
 LOCATION OF BOXES.
 -Corner Willow and West Main streets 6-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro.
 14-East Main street and Wolcott road. 15-Corner Cherry and East Main. 21-Horse car railroad stables (private.) 23-Iron bridge, West Main. 24-Waterbury Brass Go (priv .Ge.) 25-Corner Johnson and Waterville. 26-Corner Prospect and Grove. 27-Junction North Main, Grove ana
 North Elm.
 Waterbury Manufacturing Go (private 32-Corner Washington and South Main 34-Waterbury Buckle Go (private) b 36-Waterbury Watch Go (private.) 38-Corner of Grand and South Main 42-Corner of Union and Franklin. 43-Scovill Manufacturing Go Cprivate.) 45-Corner Clay and Mill. 46-No Hose house, Baldwin streetl 47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alleyJ 812-Corner Meadow and Bank. 314-Corner Meadow and Cedar. 321-Plume & Atwood Co (private.) 323-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private.l 3A-No 4 Hose house, Brooklyn. 813-Randolph & Cloves.
 SIGNALS.
 One stroke 12 M.
 One stroke calls the superintendent of fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
 Two single strokes, fire out or fire under control, used as a recall.
 Ten strokes (quick) will indicate 6 gen. eral alarm.
 Fifteenstrokes (quick) and repeat calls out the militia.
 INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS Be particular and remain at the box and direct the fremen to the fire.
 Do not pull the hook if the frebel or small bell in the box is striking, as that indicates an alarm has already been given Be particular to remain at the box until the arrival of an officer of the fire depart. ment, who will release the key, or, if cir cumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer will return the key te the holder as soon as convenient.
 Always give the alarm from the boz nearest the fire.
 Be sure and close the door before leav ing the box.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

fhey speak EmphstiesiIy on the Chill
Anair-wbttisg weak -kneed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.-T The war
cloud still hangs over Us here IN Wash
ngt0n. aud yesterday II was conceded
by almost every one that a few hours
or days, st most, was likely to bring
matters 20 cr,sis- In spite of the fact
that We are . great nation IN point OF
numbers. wealth and resources. ID is y
serious matter ~ engage IN war With
q nation ike chill, where almost every
person of the male persuasion would
rather tight than eat, and - actaated
with a sincere belief that one Chrlian IL
equal 70 dozen Americans. For some
resson, Il ls said, tue CnlIians. as
people. entertain the greatest contempt
for the people OF tnis country; and,
banking upon She great dIsadvan-
tages which must attend us IN cur
operstions against that country. If war
ensues, they are confident Of either
whipping us outright or prolongiHg the
struggle until there fs European inter-
ventiOn. 10 - quite gratifying 20 every
one who has any pride Of home and coun-
try tn see The great unanmty with
which al prominent public men here,
without regsrd TO party. stand by the
administration ia this affair. Once in
swhile some sueb man, "a our Mr.
whitney Of -. Clair, Is so worried and
hissed by party considerations and his
smht on tbst ne expresses himself as
fsiiing To see that there Is any cause
for this government 10 complain OF the
treatment of our sesmen by Chill or the
attitude of that country toward us IA
The pending negotiations for an honor
able adjustment os she unhappy differ
rnces which exst.
With Mr.. Whitney national honor is
ef no account. Could SIR. Whitney
have been present At the navy depart
meet the other dsy wher Secretary
Tracy had conference with senator's
stockbridse. Hale. Stanford, Gibson ef
iouissns ard Blackburn Of Kentuckv.
he would have heard some strong
pstriotic languags used by the
the twe southern democratic senator's
vblch would have put him to blush.
These senators were prompt so say
shat while var With sny nation. great
or small. wss 81 he regretted, there
were tines ike this whsu, after having
exhausted AL the resources OF dlplom-
scv, there vas but one thing TO do, and
that 60 seud an ulrrstuni. and then
fxnt unless the same u secssied %. eu,
these gentlemen are capable OF rsrg
scrvs petty party considerations Ar.
whiting 3 not Nc5REeek-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

A wagon belonging TO the Western
Beef company tipped over at the Plan
field avenue crossing ef the Grand Rap
ids q Indiana railroad by one OF the
wheels running into dangerous hole.
One of the herses WAS Knocked
down and badly hurt. az was
also the driver. shortly after horse
and cutter belonging TO A. y. Alb ee
and occupied by Joe Cummings and q
lady, tipped over at the same pisce.
Both were hurt. The horse ran away
and smashed the cutter.
Miss Mary Dunn, - wears Of ace. re.
siding At No. 81 South Division street,
while crossing the ssreci nj tie corner
of Maple ard south DIVISION streets
was struck by electric car Ao. q. She
wac considerably bruised AID received
. serious scalp wound.
A still alsrn of fire called the frs
depa rfnieut 90 No. Ie4 Fountain street
a two story house o~ned ty +. Y. Bene.
Diet and occupied hy JuitIe Bros
winch caught IRE irOm defective
fiue. Damage nominal.
Henry Van stres and ADRIAN Greene
were srrested Yesterday afternoon Tor
breaking ana entering the residence ~
Narmus DE BFuine, No Sos Norti
ionis street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
CUT AWAY HIS JAW.
Remarkable Surgical Operation At St.
Marks.

MARX s.
A short time ago Thomas Moore, q
mlddie-aged man aud county charge,
was taken To -. Marks hospital 10 be
operated upon for cancer, which
started on MS under lip and extended
over the right lower ssde OF has face.
Or. Graves. the attending physician at
the hospital, n,ade . diagnosis OF the
case. lie concluded that the man was
too Tar gone anu that an operation
could not he successfully performed.
DIR. Perry schurtz was told about the
case, aud after making an examination
he determined TO operate. The day set
was Friday last, and he invited DIR.
Lupinski, DIR. Peterson and DIR.
jeffrey to ASSIST him. Drs.
q. h. johnson and Spencer were pres
ent. Moore was laid on the table, and
the operation was begun. it consisted
in making an incision 1T the left ear,
cutting To the corner OF the mouth.
the right corner Of the mouth.
The next move was to
cut away the humorous portions
which required the cutting away OF the
parotid glands OF the lower jaw. TINS
required cut from ear TO ear under
the Jaw. The lower Jaw was dislocated
at the temporal bones and entirely re-
moved. The upper LIP WAS then pared /,
the skin underneath being drawn up
and sewed TO II, and the tongue sewed
TO the lower portion. Beginning At the
left ear the skin WAS drawn up until the
right side was reached, when an OPEN
ing was made through which the man
can be fed.
Physicians who are acquainted with
the facts say, that II successful, the
operation will prove one of the most
wonderful on record, though at best
the face of the man would present a
hldeous sight, not taking into consider
alton the fact that he could never mas
ticate his food. 1t is thought, however,
that Moore cannot recover and that
two or three days will be the longest he
can live
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

The board Of public works held
short session yesterday afternoon with
Harvey o. Carr, the new member pres
ent A new grade line was ordered
for South Front streecs and IL was
decided to offer for sale the small
pump AZ the water works After adj
iournment the entire board visited and
niade an inspection of the new police
hesdau srters, for the purpose of de
tefmining the question OF tile for the
1.,o~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
Killed in a Collision.

HARRISON, Mich. Jan. 2S.-At Hack
ley & Hume's logging road, near this
town, yesterday, an engine was pulling
big tram up grade ard became
stalled" The rear part of the train
proved too much for tue engine and ran
away with it.dashing into another train
which was following. Thomas Terry, 4
brakeman on the rear of the running
tram. was thrown between the locomo-
tue OF the second train aud the rear OF
the first and instantly killed. Herman
unger, engineer of the FIRST train, was
seriously injured but may recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
OuarreIing SCHOOL .Marsters. {"

ONER. Mich, Jan. 23.--S. f.. Hayes,
county school commissioner of Arenac,
found some fault with the way ;. T..
Hutchinson. of Adrian fame, was con-
ducung the Omer schools. And Hutch
inson made complaint to the board of
supervisors that the said Hayes was
not qualified IT, I'LL the position of
county school commissioner, he not
having the diploma required by law,
.fR