davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-29
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, 1893-07-29
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, 1893-07-29

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, 1893-07-29
Std0ttibes.

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, 1893-07-29
Wo6entlt6e 8rteliite.
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, 1893-07-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

8tS 6eltte Mtttag pnrben Sic folgenoen
Oetratbs lbeine erDirft:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
Now scientifac piscoveriea.

In another of his interesting papers iD The Popular Science Monthly on Re cent Science" Prince Kropotkin de scribes the reproduction by chemical and mechanical processes of gems and other minerals. It tends to show al. most a reason for being of the growing belief that there is only one original sub stance, and that all matter is only this one substance existing in different forms. It is certain, as Prince Kropot- kin says, that this is true in regard to carbon. Graphite, diamond and char. coal are different forms of pure carbon, but carbon composed of molecules whose atoms are arranged in different group ing or orders.
 The production of the diamond by arti- fcial process the prince regards as the greatest recent triumph of chemistry. It is true the diamonds yet made are very small, not much more than diamond commercially. But the method by which they were obtained throws light on the secret processes by which nature herself makes diamonds. and that constitutes the greatness of the discovery. It is one theory that diamonds are not produced originally upon our globe at all, but were thrown upon the earth in meteorites. Professor Moissan of the French acad- emy mixed soft iron and carbon togeth- CT and fused them at temperature of 5,400 degrees F. Then while the mass was cooling the carbon took regular shape and showed the crystals, which proved to be genuine diamond dust.
 Another of the recent scientific achieve ments is the electrical furnace which made the diamond production success ful. Moissan invented small furnace which by means of electricity he was enabled to bring to the tremendous heat named. At that temperature bricks themselves melt down and flow like water" By this furnace, too, various precious gems have been extracted from the dross which holds them. Pure rubies have been made by heating the crude alumina to about 4,05O degrees. From this discovery is only one step to the conclusion that thus it is nature makes flashing jewels and precious gems. Fus- ing together her materials in meteorites, or ages ago in the bowels of the earth, at heat which only within year or two science has been able to reproduce, thus she wrought the splendid stones which beauty appropriates without knowing or caring whence they came. Another question suggests itself from these achievements: If diamonds, rubies and sapphires may thus be fashioned by the hand of man, why not gold itself2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
BACK TO BOSTON.
Oliver Ames. Jr., Takes Charge of the Re
 mains of His Father.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Oliver Ames, IT., son of the late Boston millionaire. Fred erick l.. Ames, vice president of the Old Colony railroad, who was found dead in d stateroom of the steamer Pilgrim soon after her arrival at Pier 2S, North river, was in this city and took charge of the body of his father.
 The remains had been taken in charge by an undertaken to be emhalmed. Mir. Ames took the remains of his father to the Grand Central depot, and they were placed on the New Haven and Hartford train which left here at midnight. They arrived in Boston at o'clock this morning.
 Mir. Ames' death is supposed to have hcru caused by apopleNy. He boarded the Pil grim at Fall River Tuesday night alone. He was on his way to this city tn attend 8 meeting of Union Pacific dirvvtors held yesterday.
 Frederick l.. AmeS was admittedly one of the three or four richest men in Ma~~t chusetts, and he had the finest residence. in North Easton, with conservatories that were famous in the world of Horticulture.
 His collection of orchids is the finest rN tant and said to be valued at SS$O.OuO. H, was member of the Somerset and Algun quin clubs and is believed to be in the syn dicate that built the Boston cup d fender Pilgrim, designed by Stewart X Biuuvy He extended his charities lavishly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
THE RELIGIOUS CONGRESS.
The Audience Sc BIE That It overnowed
 Into Smaller HAIlA

CHICAGO, Sept. 14-So general an inter est was manifested in the proceedings of the worlds parliament of religions that it was found necessary to arrange for over flow meetings in the smaller halls In the Hall of Columbus, Protap Chunder Ma Ioondar of India delivered an earnest ad- dress in the English language, which aroused so much attention that when he had concluded the applause compelled him to return to the front of the platform and bow his thanks, the scene being empha- sized by the immense audience rising to its feet and singing Nearer, My God, tO Thee"
 A representative of the Greek church, Archbishop Dionysius laatas of Zante, Greece, was the next speaker.
 In the congress of the Congregational church woman's work among the Indians was discussed by a number of speakers ''Christ's Nature of Salvation, The In- spiration and Revelation of the Bible" and The Problem of Sin" were the subjects talked over in the Universalist congress. The Lutherans discussed foreign mission work and church extension, while the Dis ciples of Christ compared the church Of Christ in the first century with the church | of the future.
 At the evening session the Rev. Father Elliott of the Order of Paulists spoke on the atonement, the object of which, he said, was to restore us to divine worship. The Rev. Philip MoNom of Boston. pro. sented an able paper entitled The Arsu ment For Immortality"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
Hard Times a Blessing.

"There are gains for all our losses" sings the poet, and the poet is right. For one thing during hard times we find out just what is necessary to us and what is not, and we are set to refecting on how much people worry and toll in getting and using possessions that they would really be better and happier with out.
 But there are communities that score a real, tangible gain from the hardest kind of hard times. It has been said there is no diminution of drunkenness during the present scarcity of work and money. It is true that the last necessity a man is apt to give up is his tobacco and whisky. The fact remains, however, that internal revenue receipts have shrunken greatly in the past three months.
 In ono section of St. Louis particularly it seems that the toughs and the roughs have not even money enough left to get drunk on. Order and virtue suddenly began to reign there to a degree that made the inhabitants wonder whether the millennium was not lowering around somewhere. A sergeant of police said to newspaper man
 On ordinary Saturday nights the pa- trol wagon is kept on the go all the time running in drunks, fighters, etc, bur nOwwe tan only get few sneak thieves. It's the hard times that are working the reformation"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14

The New York Sun discusses the ques- ton of what would happen if in re- sponse to angry demands from the un- ionists Queen Victoria should dismiss Mir. Gladstone from the prime minister ship and call on Salisbury to form gov ernment for the purpose of immediately calling new parliamentary elections on the home rule issue. The Sun finds that a British sovereign has dismissed a min ister three times in the past century. The last time this was done by Queen Vic toria herself in an indirect way ill 1889, soon after coming to the throne. The prime minister. Sir Robert Peel, demand ed that she should dismiss the Whig la dies of the bedchamber She refused, and he resigned. While it is undoubt- edly the sovereign's prerogative under the British constitution to dismiss prime minister at will, yet such has been the growth of democratic sentiment since the American republic was founded that the British people would not be likely now to submit to it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
HOOP BEATS AND ECHOES.

Direction, by Director, is one of the fast est pacers iu the green ranks. He recently, at Terre Haute, Ind, did a mile and repeat in 2:l7s1 and 2:1494. He will be heard from when he starts in the slow classes.
 When Ellard, 2:llL4. was 2-year-old, his owner was anxious to sell him, and he was offered for sale at Sl 900, but could not find a buyer. This season he has proved to be one of the big winners in Budd Doble's stables
 One of the most promising 3-year-old Allies in the west is the black Ally Rose Leaf, by Gold Leaf, 2:l64.
 The dams of Directors Flower, Mill Lady and Falfa have records better than 3:3O.
 Rowdy Knox, 2:2O4, by Eastern Boy, has been sold to Walter Cox. Manchester, N. IL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
NO END IS YET IN SIGHT.
Silver Senators Refuse to Con-
 sent to a Vote.
VOORHEES, WILL TRY AGAIN SOON.

Republicans wm Make n Fight Against
 the Proposed Repeal of the Federal Eiec-
 tion Laws-The House Holds n Fruitless
 Standardization of Utah to Nevada.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-An effort was made in the senate, after the repeal bill was laid before it, to have day fixed for closing general debate, but the result of that effort was not very encouraging to the hopes of those who look forward to not distant final disposition of the bill.
 The proposition came naturally and with due modesty from the chairman of the finance committee, who suggested that general debate should close next Wednes- day; that the discussion on the substitute and various amendments should continue till the following Saturday, and that then voting should begin. He desired to elicit the views on that point of senators on the other side of the question.
 Those views were expressed through Mir. Dubois of Idaho, who held out no hope of an agreement to having any time fixed. Thereupon Mir. Voorhees, recognized the situation and withdrew his suggestion, promising, however, to submit another proposition at some time hereafter.
 Silver Dollars Are Safe.
 In the course of the discussion upon it, Mir Voorhees, declared his readiness to en- gage in legislation in behalf of silver as soon as the Sherman law should be out of the way, and he denied that the repeal of that law would demonetize a single one of the GOO odd million silver dollars in the United States. It would only put an end to the traffic in silver as a commOdity-a miserable commodity.
 Mir. Dubois, however, expressed on be half of the friends of silver an unwilling ness to trust to future silver legislation, knowing that there could be none during the remainder of Mir. Cleveland's admins tration. Mir. Voorhees, proposition hay | ing thus failed, the debate on the repeal bill went on, speeches being made by Mir. Shoup of Idaho against it and by Mir. Dolph of Oregon in favor of it.
 The house attempted, notwithstanding a | small attendance, to get down to business. Mir. Talhert of South Carolina made the l first effort with resolution instruCting | the committee on banking and currency to | report the MCIauren bill for the issue of SIPS, GOO GOO in treasury notes, but this at | tempt was frustrated by an objection from | Mir. BroSius of pennSylVania
 Then Mir Richardson, the chairman of the committee on printing, came in with a report on the bill regulating public print | ing and binding and asked for its imme- diate consideration. But MT. Talbert, act \ ing under desire for retaliation, and Kill \ gore, acting on general principles, objected, and the bill was placed upon the calendar. | Subsequently it was considered, but with. | out disposing of it the house adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
BREvITlEs FROM THE WIRE.

Oarsman Hanlan says he has retired.
 In Maine 754 persons have paid a United States special liquor dealers tax.
 The Portuguese authorities have declared New York to be a cholera infected port.
 Emma Goldman, the New York anarch- ist, has accepted counsel and will be tried Sept. 2S.
 Several towns and much valuable timber land in Minneapolis have been destroyed by forest fires.
 A gas we'll was completed in Cass town ship, Ohio, which has capacity of 50, ,OOO,- 900 feet per day.
 Forger Van Brocklin, eX-secretary of the Buffalo fire commissioners, pleaded guilty to embedding $6O, ,0OO
 A Democratic convention at Ocean City, Md, has been in a state of deadlock for a week and taken 4, 400 ballots.
 A pension attorney in Pittsburg has been urging the old soldiers to organize and to assassinate President Grover Cleveland and Secretary Hoke Smith.
 The circular issued by the National Lib eral federation in London over the rejection of the home rule bill is virtually an impor- tant ministerial manifesto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
E0 ltS East Man Street,
\. E. & F. Railroad Time Table
Juue II. ISq5. SACGATCCK DIVISION. Trains leave Waterbury for

NEw Y0RE-s,os. ga, s-a6. Io.So & n i-c, S=s5, 5-57 pm. sunday @IS ? u. RntCTr- sol, 500. 1900 & -l- i.oo, fo@. e.o2 p. n Sunday C70i a
 SSw HAVEN via NauEatuCk Jupctton-7:So S-26. &. m. l-2S. S=s5. 5=S8 ?. un Via Derby Junct!ou-6O6, s:S6. IO-tO a. m: I-aS s-sS 5-S3 ? m. Returu-via SauEatuck Junction. i-45 ?. m, sunday SO0 a. m. Nis Derby Junction, 100, 9 i5 a ul., T. -oo go. 531, : 70 sRlDGEPoRT-s,O5.7 7:so, s,cs. lo.so. z. n. 1=es. 3-25. 5:SS ?. m- sunday E,lS .. m. Return -7-o5. 9:4O & m; l200, 2--S. SEQ, s;47 2 ANsoNIA-6:oS 50. s:56. lo-so. a. u,..l-as, s:2s 553, 7.Oo, tmixedl ?. u. sunday a-lS ?. m. Return-7:4O, 1921, & m., 12-SI. S:oi 6:io, SEQ p. n. sunday : 4 a ur
 TATERTOwN-6,44. S-S7. .Il:l5 & r, S-5S B.l2 79o4 p. m. saturday BIS ?. ID. Return 6=2S, T:a5, i0:sO m. 2-5O. 40. 6:S0 D. m. saturday 7;SS D. m
 THOMASTOS--S;S2 I1:l2. a. m. 5-t2. e-5q e50', ?. m. sunday 9=2a a- ID. ReIUEp-.50S. T.55 lo72S, 8. m., 2:SS, 5:20 p. n. Sunday S:s7 roRRiNGToN-s:8a fiIa, a m. s.so. 6.s9 e.Oo pm. sunday 9=2A. Return-6,4T, 5:2I io;oo 3. m.. ESQ, s,os ?. n. sunday s:ss ?, m. WISSTED-s;Ss, 1i:i2 R- m, S=52. 6-s9. 97OO ?. m. Sunday 9-s5 a m. Rsturu-6:S0, no 9:zo A. m., 2:0S, 4:+2 p.m sunday 500 ? In LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
iEW YORK X f.W ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days. Aug Is, '!S
 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSToN-7:So, 8. n-; I.oo, 355 p.n PRoVIDENCE-7:So 8. m.; leo. S.S5 ?. m NEW YORK vis Brewsters-s.O5, 2:Iop.m. wORCESTER-7:SO & m-; p. n. NEW LONDON-7:SO a. m., loo, SS5 D. PUTNAM-T:So s. m.; loo. S,ss, p. n. wILLIAANTIC-T:so s. r.; loo. sss. ?. m SPRINGFIELD-9:05 8, h.; Ss5 p. m NKw HAVEN via Plainville-7 7So. iO,4S 8, n. HARTFoRD-7:So. eN5, lo:45 &. n; 100 NEW BRITAIN 7:sC, 9os 1O4;. a. m.: ,:O PLANvILLK-7:sO, 9os, l9,4s. & m; I.Os
 S.55, SIS p n. 8RIsToL-7;So. 9O5, lO,4s S. m; 100
 S55, SIS p. ID. rRRRYvTIL.E-7:so, s-o5. Iots s. m: 100
 S5S, SIS D. m wATERvILLE-7;So, 9 G. io:4s n: SIS SIS, UNION CITY-fs:os s ID. s:5o p. n. rowANTIC-fsgOS s. m-, ns:Io. s=s0p.m SoUTHFoRD-s5Os g. m; 2:lO. SsO ?. m PoMPERAUG vALLEY-sso5 8 n.; PIC s5Opu SANDY HOOK s1oSa. m.;s:io. S;So p. n. HAwLEYvILLE-so5 & m.; s:io. ,s:se ?. u DANBURY-S.oS &. m: 2:Io. 5:50, ?. n BREwsTERs-sO5 & m; 2:io, p.E. FISHKIII-oN-HUDSON- s- m; s:io p.m ~BinrhAmton. Elm.=a. Jamestown, Cleve-
 land, Akron and Chicago SOS a n-; s:le ?. PoUGHKEEPSIE-vis Hopeven junction, s.as
 & m:
 Sunday Naturalization and way, s-so am. s,4S pm. Boston S,4S p.ra-
 MERIDEN BRANCH.
 GOING EAST. Leave waferbury-New England station s;so. a,40 & m, 4S0 p h.; Dublin street 50o, 9ss5 8 m, 500 p. m.
 GOING WEST. LEAyE MERIDEN for waterbury-7.s5t am: I2. co, 6-S0 D. h. Arrive Duohn street
 $40. 6 m, 1.SS, 7-S D. m: Ef Water
 bury, New EnsiAnd station. sSj. E. h..
 S10o, ssSe p. mi 7. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't. Boston la wR HANCOCK e. "A. BoateE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
Fight Against Election Law Repeal

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 14.-There is promise of difficulty in the way of the southern representatives who are desirous of report ing today the bill to repeal the federal cleo tion laws. The Republican opposition has taken form, and they have, it is said, been instructed to absent themselves when the committee on election of president and vice president, which has charge of the bill, at tempts to meet. If all the Democratic mem bers of the committee are present, the bill may still be reported, but there are signs of defection on the part of some administra- tion men, who are fearful of the effect of a report on the silver repeal bill, and if only one of them is absent a quorum cannot be obtained and the bill cannot be reported
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14

THE comptroller of the currency, MT Eckels, expresses the opinion that the recovery of the country from the de- pression will be more rapid than the country has ever witnessed after re- vulsion, and this opinion is sustained by the most intelligent observers every where. The comptroller bases his opin- ion, in part, upon the fact that there were less than half as many bank failures in August as there were in July, that more banks resumed than failed in August, and that the sus- pended banks are generally solvent, and that only a comparatively small num- Der which collapsed in the early part of the trouble will go out of business. He also states that the passage of the repeal bill by the house has produced better feeling, which is favorable to rapid re- covery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
VIII Ask For Pr..ton.. Removal.

NEW YORK, Sept. l4--The deposirors of the suspended Commercial bank of Brook lyn determined 10 appear against the state superintendent of banking, Charles NJ
 Preston, before the governor and ask for his removal from office. The committee ut five of the depOSitors' organization was in structed to go to Alhany Friday and pr,- sent the circumstances of the failure of the Commercial bank To Governor Flower. IL is charged that the Commercial bank was passed sound by the state banking de pertinent when it was actually insolvent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
HOT ON THE TRAIL.
A Posse After Men Supposed to Be the Lake
 Shore Train Robbers.

NASHVILLE, Ind, Sept. IA fruitless attempt to capture five of the Kendallville train robbers was made at this place A negro rode up to a farmhouse and asked for something to eat. While the farmer's wife was preparing his meal her little daughter was sent to the town to notify the citizens
 A posse was quickly collected. When they reached the farmhouse, the negro had been joined by four other men. The men hastily mounted their horses and rode away. Several shots were exchanged be tween the posse and the robbers. The col ored man was shot in the leg, and one of the pursuers was shot through the arm
 The people of Kelseyville think there is no doubt that the men are the Lake Shore train robbers. The posse is still in pursuit
 RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 1.-Two men suspected of complicity in the late train robbery were arrested here. They refuse to give their names or any information rr- garding their recent movements. Officers decline to say whether or not they have any evidence against the suspects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14

VICTIMS of the Iron Hall defunct seven-year endowment swindle, will be interested to learn that Receiver Failey was allowed S10,000 on July 12, for ser vices in the Iron Hall receivership, the order being the last act of Judge Taylor, deceased. The order has been kept quiet until now. Failey reports $721,- BPS. 63 on his hands and says his attor- neys advised him not to make a final report until a final decree is ordered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14

X MANIFESTO purporting to be signed by President NJ. V. Cannon of the Irish National league was published Monday, in which the home rule bill was pro- nounced worthless and the effort of the grand old man" to pass it, deceptive farce. President Cannon came out with a card the next day repudiating the manifesto, declaring that he never au- thorized the use of his name in connec- tion with it. In explanation Treasurer Lyman publishes letter which Presi- dent Cannon wrote him on March IS, 1893, and which contains these words: "I herewith authorize you to use my name in all future public communica- tions on Irish National league affairs which require speedy and determinate action"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
The Abingdon Riot Trials.

ABINGDON, Mass, Sept. 1+.-The trials growing out of the recent riot and railroad war at North A Abingdon were continued in the second district court. Edward Mackie, charged with the larceny of an engine of the railroad, was discharged. Christopher l.. Bailey, charged with an assault upon Officer Russell, and Augustus R. Frazer, charged with assault upon Officer Hollis, were found guilty, and fine of $+1 was imposed upon each They appealed and gave bonds in S2Oo to appear at the superior r0nrt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14

was born in Co lumbus March 94, 1874, and after the usual experience of boys in lone old cat,'' promo tion" and kindred games he began to play baseball with some of the anna teur clubs of Co , lumbus and the smaller towns near by. Schmelz, the veteran manager, chanced to see him catch a game, and when he begauthis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-14
Colonel BrecEinridse's Defense

LOUISVILLE, Sept. lit is said by per sons in position to know sOmrtLinS oi the intentions of Colonel w. C. P Breck- inridge that in his cross petition in the Breck kinridGe Pollard seduction and breach of promise suit he will deny that Miss Pol lard can lay her downfall at his door; that be is no way responsible for her undeSira- ble career, and that he had nothing to do with her until he knew her character was not good