davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23

AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Sept. 2S-The strik ing broom makers have formed union and have decided to fight against the retluc tion in their wages
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23
ChI,dr.u.s Dav nj n State Fair.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 23.-Children's day at the State fair and was marked by u large attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-John Smith. g months old, whose parents live at 4aT West Fifty-sccond street, and Patrick Brogan, IS months old, died from smallpox at Riv- aralde hpsnital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23
FrnncIs P. Steel Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2S. Francis P. Steel, president of the Southwark National bank, died at his country seat at Radnor, Sged 66 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23
solomon Pronounced Sane.

VIENNA, Sept. 23.-A dispatch from Mo hacs says that Emperor William shot four stags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23
Drnnk HydrocvnnIo AoId

ORANGE, N. J., Sept. 2s-Charles Fue- selia, chemist of Newark, N J., com mitted suicide by drinking hydrocyanio
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23
The Emperor Goes Deer Stalking,

WATERTowN, N. Y, Sept Ex-Governor Flower attended the Jefferson county fair here and made an address.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23

NoRwALK, Conn, Sept 2a-The Rich- ardson & Morgan iron foundry at Senth Norwalk assignesl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23
Found Hanging In His woodshed.
Governor FIower stIn speeehmakIn

ALBANY. Sept. 23.-Charles Timeson of Fonda, aged 30 committed suicide by hang ing himself in his woodshed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23
World.s Fair Attendnno

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Paid admissions at the Worlds fair Friday were l69. .OeO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23

More Cholera on EnEland's Coast HULL, Sept. 23.-Three fresh cases of cholera have just been reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23

FURNISHED ROOMS 10 rent Accommcia- II tionS fur transients. al No. zi IefTersan sf Mr~- Place. proprietor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23
4 Few Rules

Don't waste your money. Even if you do not desire to use it yourself let it be of service somewhere. There are va rious methods of disposing of it that are distinctly unselfsh.
 You can put it under the corner of the carpet for the reaches to play with, and when the reaches get tired of it some in dustrious mouse with domestic cares on her mind can use it for upholstery pur- poses. There is nothing that tickles a refined mouse more than few hundred dollars turned into bedroom furniture.
 Or you might put it in a teapot on the top shelf of the cupboard. And when the hired girl wants to go to n picnic she may stumble across it and forever bless you for your forehandedneSs.
 Another way is to put it in an old stocking and hang it up in the clothes press. When some other member of the family concludes to get rid of some of the accumulated trash, this will make the ragman very happy.
 You might carry it around in your pocket, and by so doing draw it ont while looking for letter, and leave it for some pedestrian who was careless and did not save his money.
 There are other ways to be unseltish, but these rules are simple, direct and sufficient.-Washing Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23
Roberts and Ives Again Matched.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The pool match be tween John Roberts, Jr., and Alfred de Orc was declared of. Instead Roberts and Ives will play 1000 point match of Eng fish billiards for Sl ,0OO side and the re- ceipts in the LenOX Lyceum, New York, Ger 2 fn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23

UTANTED-For tho United States Army. w able-bodied unmarried men. between the ageS of ai and sn years. Good ray, rat1ons> clothing and medical attendance. AppiI- cantS must be prepared to furnish satisfncto- ry evidence as 10 age, character and habits. Apply to Recruiting Ofleer.1hS Church street. New Haven. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-23
The UpSOn JeWelry Co.
CONDITION.

Your teeth out. naturally you arc anxious to have them replaced with new as soon as pos sible. Both dentist and patient are very often at fault on this point. for the simple rea- son; Your mouth Is not in a good condition in the majority of cases. There arc many opinions on this subject, but We have neither time nor space to dwell on them. In ordinary circumstances your mouth is not in n proper condition to wear plate short of three months. \ great many patients desire tenn porary plates. and arc advised to wear them by their dentist. tTo get used to wearing a platel We have found patients arc better pleased with work after waiting a sufficient time. and We have had better success. both in adaptation and articulation. The reason q this fs that the gums and process, or Soit bone. in which teeth have been embetdei have had sufficient time to absorb and shrink This enables the dentist to take 2 much pSt- ter impression than he could ntherNtse. m our next article we will speak or Seleetlons:
 We do all kinds Of RcnoNRting, both on hie Natural and Artificial Teeth,
 Prices Reasonable. Consultation Free
 Quigley's Dental Rooms.
 Over T. F. Judson's.
 l South Main St., Waterbury, 0ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
ruE sERTICE or THE BANhS'

Tho animal meeting of the New-lorR 'iear-
;,c Horse Association yesterday suggests an
otber EXPRESSION of praise and gratitude ior ."e
eminent services which the banks ana o'heI
financial institutions of this city nave rehue'eu
80 This community and to the whole country
dining the last three months. Inc lac' Is
,r;dsIy known. and should be grateiuhy ac-
LnovIcdccd that throughout period OF pro-
found anxiety and embarrassment they re-
snondcd 70 the requirements OF an extraora'-
nary emergency with admirable sasac''!' us
;ntcrcstedness and public spirit. There Is rea-
con to believe that except for their prompt ana
full recognition Of the extreme gravity Oh .he
,.,i.is and of their duty and opportunity the
country would have been overwhelmed III UNI
,.ors,I disaster. At the very time wheh III
CONGRESS and elsewhere Ignorant ana pil'ei
dcnunciation of the financial men ana ihs'eu-
t;ons Of Ncw-Yorll was common, they were ell
Gagged in preserving private ana pubic Ill
terests of the first magnitude.
MANY individuals have vivid sense OF tne
,or,ice thus rendered: and in every part 81
the country competent observers OF the occur
ro,cos of the last few months understand the
truth But il is due to the men who contro
,,r financial institutions that a much larger
hodv of citizens should so far as possible Do
made aware of the pcrils which were so mar
rovly ESCAPED, and Of the source from Whicf
in great degree the means OF safety were ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
ARTILLERYMEy INJURED AT THE GARDEN

An accident in which two artillerymen were IN
iured occurred at the Madison Square GARDEN 'as'
night during the presentation OF the brios"
Military Tournament. In an artiers "'Ne' "
the fourth part OF the programme. TWO cahhohS'
with caissons are drawn around the ring. each
by four horses ridden by artiilerymen VINO drive
them at a furious pace. While making turn AZ
full speed one of the gun carriages upset. preak-
ing its pole and throwing the two wheeEhorses 70
the ground John Gathercoe. of the riders.
was thrown from his horse, and his shoulder
severely bruised. but no bones broken John
Hunt who was riding the timber OF the cannon
was thrown on and wheel of the Timber passed
over his shoulder. which was badly bruised out
not fractured. The injured men were carried at
once to a room on the Fourth-ave. side OF the
building. and an ambulance summoned from the
New-York Hospital. to which Hunt was removed.
C;athercoe remained at the Garden. The audience
was much startled but the excitement was only
temporary and the performance promptly pro.
aH.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
CONTINUING THE CHESS BATTLES.

Play in the international chess tournament was
continued yesterday at the Manhattan Chess Cluo'
when the contestants pitted against each other
were Taubenhaus and Hanham, Pillsoury ana
Ryan I.asker and Delmar Lee and Schmidt Fo'-
,ock and C;ossip Showalter and Albin. Jasnogrod-
sky and OILY Albin essayed the French Defencs
against showaIter and the victor after thirty'
six moves. Demar also played the French Do
fence. but against Lasker. and gave up on ths
thirty-frst move. Lee opened Iukertort Eam'e
against schmidt and won in forty moves. fhhs
49,, ,Iaved the Kings Fianchetto with Ryan ana
added another point TO his score after hfty-eisnt
moves Jasnogrodsky opened P-Qf against
oily and won in forty-eight moves. TaupehnauS
drew n slxty-four move irregular, ana fonoeA
and Gossip drew their Evans Gambit hefusea IN
twenty-slx moves. The score OF the co,"pe
s 90 ,oIIovs. AIbln l. Demar li2. Gossip 4.
tIonham H. Jasnogrodsky ]. Lasker s. Lee =
DIV O. Pillsbury @ Pollock ~. Ryan o. sehma' :"
Showalter !, Taubenhaus li2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
.sll,2i5 n
MORE TROUBLE AT THE CASINO.

Ii was reported last night that THE Rainmaker
of syria" would soon be withdrawn from the
Casino and that ''Shing Shing." which was brought
out In Philadelphia on Monday night. would take
its place 1t was also reported that the manage
r,ent Of the Casino was in such financial straits
that the salaries of several of the members OK
the Casino staff which were due last night were
NOT Maid and that unless a settlement were made
to-day legal steps would be taken against H. w.
Rose,,orn the president and lessee OF the Casino.
A member of the company informed a Tribune re-
porter last night that there was 80 little money
ON hand that one OF the employees advanced money
in the early part of the evening to pay LOT 'ne
electric lights and that he was repaid later IN 'he
,no from, the receipts Mr.. Roseborn could not
~. found last night and Charles Barton the pus,-
ness manager said that he preferred not 10 taik
about the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
PERSONAL

A. c.ao " (,hIlls OF philadelphia, was ~
,,oh interested in the Wisconsin log mouse y" g
h,,,,ion AZ the Worlds Fair that he went !" ''1
hougbt f. complete and will have II rehio'e" "
bis country place near Phlladeiphla'
Professor Jules Van den Heuvel, OF 'he on''.'
.,tv ~ Iouvsin. Belgium Is in the Cniteu o'"'e'
for tho nurpose of studying the methouS an" - =,
csduro NJ the higher American law courts h "
ono NJ the most prominent practitioners III '"'
p.,g,an courts He has been IN 1aIi inatnn 70
hut will make his headquarters III h,s nbief in
be near the Supreme Court WHY" 80 w
terest. . NJ
Ex-President Harrison expects " ~. ar
ssao mia month He will be present at tne mar
rage of his niece Miss Lizzie Harrison, " 49,,
ID puckrsr Of Cincinnati at Murfreesporo Oh 'I 10
bon, Nfiss IA rrison is the daughter OF taItei
III gYr,oon who Is United states Marshal Vi '"e
district. ,
Dr Adolf Stoecker has been in bos'o" ""u
aob.d there last Sunday in the PARK oUee'
1hurcb He made an appeal for help FOR the ne"
.o,a.,at,on,, memorial church at Spire Germany
which is TO be IAN earnest OF tlG sao,"ntries
and unity of Professionalism IN all cou"''
The worlds champion fencer Is a' NV =" 49,
ratr Tho title Is claimed by Agesilaus Greco com
many sergeant-major in the Italian army anu $3.50
,.r IN rho ROYAL Magistrate Military Schoo
" Ia NAV give an exhibition of his skill az
az a., Ut LII In a Tournament In which he expects :,
oivo remarkable odds, in botn Gu. an, ~ old
swords lie Is young man, W.. en-, saverai years
hut has had a wide reputation LOT se'eia' '
NJ do Ciers the Prime Minister OF Russia' spe"'
sore time I'm Berlin recently. Although io' "
robust as formerly, which Is to be eNpec'eu d. ''
advanced age he has recovered ms mealh alien
sIn on the part of officials and society III ts
German capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
THE RETTRN or "ER.uINIE."

so far as the element OF long-continued
popular success Is concerned those who
talk about theatrical affairs likely al
ways think of Wilson when they say
'Erminie." II is not to dsparase the cleverness
which Messrs. Paulton and Jakobowski displayed In
the construction OF this comedy with music to
say that the extraordinary prosperity which at
terded its original production at the Casino was
due chiefly to Mr.. Wilson'S amusing impersonaton
OF the thief CadeauN The writer of the book was
cstopped from interposing an objection to that view
of the by the fact that his material had long
before been tried and approved in France Germany.
England and the United States. The only question
which confronted him and the musician who set
his lyrics when they undertook to transform the
old play into an operetta WAS whether or not they
could do without spelling ii. They succeeded.
yet truth H. not harmed In the statement that with
out MIR Wilson "Ermine' would have run its re-
spectacle course and been consigned the crowded
limbo of used-up operettas long ago.
How deeply he played himself into the affections
of the public then was most strikingly demon
strated at the revival OF the operetta last night
In the Broadway Theatre The audience room was
crowded and he greeted with cordality and
enthusiasm which were AS sincere IA their mani
fcstation was vociferous. 1t was. moreover a
demonstration with which no one felt inclined to
quarrel Mr. Wilson Is delightful exemplar OF
innocent diversion, so delightful. original and In
pense With some few exhibitions vuisarity in one
Dcky bird" refrain for they add nothing to the
amusing character OF his entertainment and are
not worthy OF his fine talent for comedy.
The operetta has been newly and most sumptu-
| ously dressed. and Mr. Wilson has surrounded him
| self with actors and singers OF more than ordinary
merit Several parts, notably those of the titular
| heroine. the Marquis de Pontvert and Javotte
| have been cast better than they the
original representations. and popular desire has
| been fulfilled in the retention of Miss Jennie
| eathersby I'm the role OF the Princess de Gram
| ponsur The newcomers TO whom the tribute JUS
| implied Is due Miss Amanda Fabrs. John
| NcWade and Miss Lulu Chaser. The last Is IA mos
winsome little lady The revival" was complete
triumph Mr.. Jakobowskfs few new pieces arr
singers though they were not called for and would
| not be missed We're they omitted To Mr.. Do
| fnrmancc of the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

TO approach both party conventions. anu no'
confnc its attention to one. Its members are
currently reported TO he i'll favor OF the hChl-
nation OF either Mr. Schroeder or Mr.. ra!nor
for Navor What does non paItisanShp re-
oure? Clearly that the Republican Con'c"-
ton should he asked TO nominate Coca me-
rublican like Mr. Schroeder and that the Dem
ocratic Convention in like manner >houIo NC
urged 70 nominate a good Democrat Ike Mf'
Cavnor. II suggestions are to be made tnau
i the non-partsan way OF gong ap'"' !"
Both parties will be dealt with impartiaIiN' anu
tho committee will be enabled to ma ou'
which Convention is more hosptable ~ relor"
nrincjples and citizens nominations
Some members Of the committee seem 10 con-
s:5or Il entirely in order 10 ask the Republican
Convention TO nominate Democrat "no," ''''
viii name But is it non partisan To dSci'"
inate between parties in this way Mr' va.
nor il a high minded Democrat Who-" p'pil.
services as a practical rciormcr liih ii'n' W.
has often commended. If the CItlzeiS .on
m;ttoe desire TO propose his name let II ne
hrorobt before the Democratic Convention.
Of Boss Mclaughlin have the first chahcc oi
,rr,;no down MAYOR Body and setting up Nr'
C,ypor in his place In the same way II .ne
C;+;zons' Committee are anxious TO pfliS VII
Schroeder into the field, let his name ne SUI
,os,ed not TO the Democratic, but to the ne
nublican Convention and TIE TRIBUNE VIII
answer for it that. if any assurances OF ac-
contoncc can be given. the nomination VIII ne
,,ado Mr.. Schroeder. if his health permits
,;r, 70 return 70 the City Hall. would be can
Hdato entirely satisfactory to brooklyn ne
,nhIcans Whether Mr.. Gaynor would be
emallv satisfactory to the Ring and Tang gov
cnjnQ the Democratic party Is another matter,
partisanship requires fair play all
around. The Citizens Committee can say l"
the Republican Convention " Mr. ochro'ucr J.
GOOD man-take him.: and they can also say
60 the Democratic Convention Mr. "a!iol
i GOOD man-takc him. That will be non
,,or,isa, inst and sensible. 1t will simply be
asking each party to nominate one OF It's oe''
mcn If ncn partisanShip. however invoiVc'
the choice Of a political opponent the CI'izcn'
! Committee ought not - make ducks q ','
Ranublicans and brakes Of the Democrats j.
Tho Eon,blican Convention he approached WIN
tho demand: Here is coed Dem lcrat VII
Ca,por-nominatc him" the Democratic Cph
vention ought also to be required TO name VII
Schroeder. a good Republican. as the successor
of Mayor Boody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
THE PASSING or ELLISON.

The District Attorneys Office and especially
Mr.. Wellman. deserve high credit for the man
nor in which the prosecution Of Ellison was
pusbcd through. Much labor and care had
been given TO the preparation OF the case ana
il was handled in court with energy Judgment
and resource. Every peaccable and ordcfl!
pcrson in the city must feel a sense OF gratihca-
ton and relief that Ellison has justly been
found guilty and that he must inevitably spend
several years in prison. The evidence IN the
trial convinced every one who made himself or
herself familiar with it that this fellow ought
to be KEEP in a cell for long term Hot
tempered. violent and brutal. he made 1t PLAIN
that he was rllflian to the core. Eager to de-
fame and njurc women, impatient 10 bfulse
and heat down weak and feeble men, this burly
and tulculcnt ruffian has been constant men
ace I, quiet people in the clubs which were
disrraccd by his membership, and in the re-
SORTS which wcr" made turbulent by his pres
cnce. He was the most notorious swaggerer
and bully in the town who wore fine clothes
and who took the air in Fifth-avc. When the
gates of Sing Sing are shut upon him. the com
munity will be the gamer by his scclu>ion.
Fortunately. there i no danger Of ms
carriage Of Justice in this case. Ellison never
had any political pull. Some Tammany thugs
and bruiscrs. who never wore clothes a well
cut a those which were seen on Ellison. and
who never gained admission 10 certain clubs
which were mi,lcd into putting Elllsons name
| on their rolls bet whose Iccod for ylllanou'
| assaults - ~ infamous ~ EllisOns. have never
| had their deserts There is cX-Alderman
| Barker. for instance. lie was formerly Tam
| many district leader. He committed a da>tardy
and revolving assault upon man much weaker
| ;han himself injuring his victim in "A shocking
manner and c,ippng him for life BY Tam
many chicancry and jugglcry Barker has
escaped imprisonment for his cowardly and
frightful crime and has never paid any ado
mlatc penalty for it. \, Ellison i not a mem
Der OF Tammany Hall and enjoys no intimacy
with the principal men in that corrupt anc
corrupiing organization. il l. not at all prob
able that he will got a new trial. and not II
the least likely that he will escape serving
term If years in prison. But if it is impos
,iblc 70 punish Tammany rnilians properly II
thi, town. it is something if mont amman!
buc, of the Ellison stripe can be brought {,
| book now and then. Some one might rcmarl
in reply that ruianS in general may then Sc
cure immunity in Ncw-York by joining Tam
many Hall. 70 which the rejoindcr is easy
that most of them arc in Tammany already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
0mUsfmenIs.


AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The ProoisAi Oses
pIJoU THEATRES: 8e-The Golden wcooiht' -,
nRoApwAY AND SSTH-ST.-l p. IN. 70 A. y n'-i"'
Crystal Maze.
pROADwAY THEATRE-s-Erminie.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-10 a. m TO p "'-A"'
Living Christ
CASINOS 3o-rhe Ramaker Of Syria
COLUMBUS THEATRE-e15-Tony Pestor'
DALYS THEATRES So-LEnfant frodigue'
EDEN MUsEE-2 :8o-S-world In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES 16-Hberty Hall.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 1S-ln Mnzoura'
GARDEN THEATRES :30-The Other Man.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-Mnstreis.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s-Lndy Wihoefmefe' an
HARRIGAN's THEATRE,-2-s-pon's Tnoulat oh.'
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s;So--A lem
persnce Town.
IMPERIAL. MUSIC HALL-e-Vaudevile.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES l5-'iioss-stadtiu''
kOsrEK DIALS--e-Vsudeville.
LYCEuM THEATRES 15-Sheridan; or, The Mad Oh
Bath. -, ,,r,..,
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS :so-Enslish Military
Tss,ss%sn.. ,rHv or prsrcx-Exhibition.
NIBLO'S-2-e I5-A Trip to Mars
PALMER,S THEATRE-e 1o-1%o2
STANDARD THEATRES :S0-Charleys Aunt
STAR THEATRES :15-virginius.
18th STREET THEATRE-2-s-Thc idea
SsD-sT. AND 7TH-AvE-Dore Gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
FAIP PLAY IN BROOKLYN.

The Citizens Committee in Brooklyn Is act
mo on non-partisan lines. 1t Is made up OF
fifty Republicans and fifty Democrats so that
neither party can be said to control it. The
Conference Committee is recruited from both
uarties on similar terms of equality. n plat
form. short. businesslikc and non-parisan. has
been adoIted. II is "A platform that Will be
readily accented by honest men OF both parties
who are anxious to promote the ends OF good
government in Brooklyn. The committee has
not vet made any mistakes. Having formed
an organization and defined its principles, 1t
ought now TO stand aside and await the action
of the party conventions. 1t will then be able
N determine whether either party is willing to
adopt the citizens platform and to nominate
candidates worthy of the support OF honest
men having at heart the welfare and redemp-
ton Of misgoverned town.
Two other courses are open to the commit
tee. namely, either to make nominations OF It's
| own. or TO urge the names of candidates upon
the party conventions The premature NOM
| nation of citizens candidate for MAYOR would
be deplorable blunder as well as an un-
u,ti6sble act. 1t would tend to divide the re-
| form fcrces and to facilitate the election of a
Ring candidate. We do not believe the Cit-
zens' Committee will be guilty of such indis-
creticn and folly 1t will be more likely to
seek to influence the regular party conven-
tons. and to secure the nomination of can
didates of the highest class.
II it undertakes this work, it ought at least
to act consistently. 1t has started out on non
partisan lines, and it should adhere rigidly to
this basis of action. With It's membership OF
fifty Republicans aud fifty Democrats it ought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
Unvops FOR PROFESSOR vow HELuUOLTZ

At the library OF Columbia College last night
President and Mrs. Seth Low gave "A reception to
Professor Won Hemholtz OF Berlin. the renowned
German specialist In sound and optics. The pro-
fcssor IL on his way back from visit to Chicago,
where he went to visit the Fair and attend the
Electrical Congress- In the tastefully decorated
library the professor and his wife received the
many wel-known guests brought together In his
honor Later In the evening "a luncheon was served
Among the prominent men present the
members of the board of trustees of the college.
Professors Rood Ogden. Brander Matthews. Papin.
Driser Chandler and Britton, John Bgelow. Or.
John Hail. Henry Willard, Dr. McI.ane Richard
Watson Glider Richard NJ Hunt. George l.. Pea
body, Alexander :. Webb. DR. Herman Knapp, the
Rev. Or. William =. Rainsford. Or. Charles Nc
Burney. James G. Carter. Samuel d. Babcock and
William Il. Dodge
Another reception will he given for Professor Won
Helmholtz to-plght ~ the Century Club.