davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Clerk UtIey Dead.

Z HARTFORD, June 19.-The death of George Utley chief clerk in the railroad commissioners office occurred this morn ing at 7:30. Mir Utley was stricken with an attack of heart disease on Thursday last and yesterday it was thought that he was recovering, but this morning his trouble took sudden turn for the worse. Mir Utley leaves a wife and son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
The President's Plans.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-President Cleveland, Mrs Cleveland, Baby Ruth and a number of attendants will leave the white house at 9:30 tomorrow
 morning for their summer residence at Buzzard's Bay. The president will re- main only a few days, when he will re- turn to Washington to complete some important business, after winch he will spend July and August with his family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Dr. J.J, ,McAvoy, So. Main St., opp. Union
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned express their sincere thanks to Scovill shopmates of their daughter, Mary, for the many acts o1 kindness shown them and her during her last illness, and especially thanking them for the floral offerings presented.
 Mir. and Mrs DAVID DELANEY. June 19. 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following places:
 Martin Bergin, South Main street. W. ?. Dillon, East Main street. G. N. Els, 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. Callender's South End Drugstore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
DROWNED IN RIMMoN's POND.
A Boat Capsized and Two Young Girls
 Lost Their Lives,

A nOAG OhpBlLcu A"O 1OuAB UlTAB
 Lost Their Lives.
 Katie O'Donnell, aged IA, Katie Ben- nett, 16, Mary Mccarthy, 16, Louise names are not known, and boy named Howard Hawley, went out in a skiff on Rimmon's pond in Seymour yesterday afternoon. The boat was small and when about thirty feet out in the stream began to rock. The Bennett girl became frightened and jumping up overturned the skiff throwing all into the water. Katie O'Donnell sank in twenty five feet of water and Mary Mo- Carthy, also, was drowned. The flaw ley boy succeeded in reaching the shore with the Bennett girl and the others chung to the boat until rescued by par ties who had been attracted by their cries. The bodies of the two girls were recovered this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
LOCAL LINES,

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S, cheaper than ever.
 Phelan's Cream Java Coffee is very fine, but his Java and Mocha has no superior in the state. Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
FAIR WEATHER.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and Tomorrow. NEW YORK, June 1.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at a m to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19

Infanta Eulalie Going to Newport.
 NEW YORK, June 19.-The infanta Enlalie left for Newport to-day on James Stickney's palatial steam yacht, Susquehanna. On Friday she will leave for home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
Miller & Peck. IA NOVELTY.
LADIES' ETON SUITS MADE OF
 ENGLISH DUCK.

This is the latest production that has been placed before the pub ic. The suits are in white, but some of them have just enough color to break the plain white eff feet. They are washable and will make the most durable dress of the season.
 A good assortment of Children's ard Misses white Lawn Dresses. It is impos- sible to describe them here, but we will say that they are perfect in style and finish. They will please all mothers and at the price we are offering them at it will be a waste of time to make them yourselves. They run in all sizes from to 12 years at prices from $l 39 to 50.
 Our assortment of Children's Guimpes and Infants outfits is the most complete we have ever offered.
 Vacation time is here. Every man wants an Outing Shirt. It is to you advantage to look at our line.
 INDIA SILKS.
 Don't forget us looking for them, either printed or plain.
 To make little stir in our Dress Goods Departm mt for the next three days we will sell onr 40 inch all wool Cooss Cord, that was 75c, for 49c We have all the season's shades and it is always our policy when we advertise a bargain to have one that is unbeatable.
 WASH GOODS,
 We would like tc say something about, but we have so many good things in the line that we must forbear for want of space.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19

New Haven, Conn, June 19-For Con- necticut until 8 p. m, Tuesday:-Fair weather, stationary temperature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19

100 dog gents outing flannel shirts,
 full size, worth 39c, for 23c 30 doz gents dark colors outing flal-
 nel shirts, always sold for 59c, now 39c 40 doz Mummy cloth shirts, in black
 and white stripes, sold for 75c, for 4Sc A broken lot of Cheviot shirts in pink
 blue and lavender, well worth 65c,
 for 4ec 15 dog custom made shirts, that were
 sold for LOO, now 69c 100 dog white laundered shirts, 75c,
 now for 49c 50 doz white laundered shirts, 4 ply
 linen, %, now 75c All our 25c ply linen cuffs now 15c pair.
 All our ply linen collars 9 for 25c,
 or 1.35 per dog. UNDERWEAR. Gents good quality vests or pants,
 worth 39c, for 23c each. Gents extra fine Baibriggan vests or pants, worth soc for 374c each We have broken lot of gents extra
 fine vests and pants which we sold at 69c, we will sell the lot at 35c each.
 Gents indigo blue vests and pants,
 summer weight, 79c, now 39 Cents summer natural wool ests and
 pants, 59c, now 45 | 1 case seamless half hose, double heel
 and toe, worth 12!c, now Sc a pair. 1 case extre good quality half hose, 20c, now for 25 30 doz seamless fast black hose, worth
 25c, now 121
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19

50 doz shawknit fine cotton half hose 39c, for 23c 10 doz fine silk scarfs, in Ain hands and tecks, worth 25c each, special for Saturday 2 for 25c All our fine neckwear which have been sold at 69c, 75c, 99c, now 49c each. Gents handkerchiefs in great variety LADIES' HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR. Ladies' summer ribbed vests, worth 10c, now Dc each Ladies' Summer ribbed Vests, in fancy colors regular 25c goods, now 3 pair for 5Oc Ladies fine lisle threads Vests, worth 59c now 25c each All our fine Silk Vests, striped bod
 ies which were sold at 100, now | 75c each
 HOSIERY
 Ladies' fast black Hose worth 1Oc, now 5c each Ladies' stainless hose worth 15c, now 9c Ladies' seamless fast black hose 25c,
 now 123 Ladies' fine cold hose lis'e finished 39c, now 25c Ladies' extra fine hose black boot
 cold tip 37!, now 23c Ladies' fine silk hose sold at %,
 now 69c
 SPECIAL.
 800 doz ladies' extra fine Berlin gloves
 never sold for less than 25c per pair, we are now selling pairs for BOG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-19
CONLON BROS. Cents Furnishing Department.

For the next three days will offer entire nishing Goods at prices that must insure quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-25
PERILS OF THE SEA,
Particulars of the Wreck Of the Steamer
Dominion.


Dominion.
HALIFAX, N. s., April 25-One Of tho
passengers gives the following particulars of
the wreck Of the steamer Dominion, which oc-
CURED yesterday morning:
The steamer was bound from Yarmouth to
Halifax with thirty passengers and crew. A
dense fog prevailed with heavy sea. At mid
night the steamer ran rocks and shook from
stem to stern. Finding themselves in such a
dangerous position the ofiicefs we'll as tho
passengers became very much alarmed.
The ship Was not seriously injured from
striking the rocks the first time, 70 the officers
averred. Half an hour later she dashed bow
on, on Il ledge on Duck Island, one Of the most
dangerous spots Oh the Nova Scotia coast
Her bow was high on tho rocks and her stern
under water.
She rolled badly and Immediately began to
break up. There were only two boats and one
of these. the life boat, was on the windward
side OF the ship heavy seas were wash
ing over il, and it could not be gotten.
The other boat was lowered and swamped
it touched water, but righted again
There dory on board fieigLt, which
successfully launched. and in this was put
eighteen people, being lowered by the ropes.
The other twelve got into the long boat and
pulled off from the wreck, now rapidly going
to pieces.
Ihs raw winds chilled the unfortunate occu-
pants, WHO only EdTcu what ttcN StOOu IN.
Blk hours they hOyered around the wreck. Any
attempt to land through the surf would cer-
tainly be fatal
Six O'Clock in the morning the fog lifted and
the town OF Lunenburg visible twelve
miles distant. They rowed tor that point and
arrived there during the afternoon, whence
they We're brought to Halifax Oh the steamer
Lunenburg. Both steamer and cargo are u
total loss.
VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS, April 25.-The
Norwegian bark Mentor. Capt. Omundsen.
from Cirarusus via Delaware break"ater, with
sugar, tor Boston, went ashore On Rose and
Crown shoal OF Nantucket early On the morn
ing of the I'D instant during heavy hra. The
captain and crew, eleven in number, took to
their fourteen-fooG boat and after u hard pull OF
twelve hours succeeded in reaching Great
Round Shoal lightship. where they were cared
tor until Yesterday morning, when the
schooner Wideawake was signaled and took
the crew aboard. The Wideawale then bore
down to the shoai, but trace OF the bark
could be seen. 1t is thought that she went to
pieces in the heavy sea or came of and drifted
out to sea.
The captain and crew were brought here this
morning by the Wideawake and were forwarded
to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-25
HEALTH IN THE HOME
The Sanitary League work-se,er.i Sinh
sOmrnif.c.. A,,.,..I.....I

Inc sanitary Leagues Work-sexeral Sub-
committees Appointed.
In furtherance of the work Of the Sanitary
League, and est ecially o; the subcommittee ON
sanitary housekeeping. DIR. J. :. G..inrs ves,er-
day afternoon talked 20 the Teachers ~ ,bs
colored schools who assembled in IN.
hall OF the colored HIGH srho,l
on street COMMISSIONS Parker wl,o =.
chairman OF the league COMMITTEES ON rrsmo-
tion, introduced DIR. Billings. making Few ex-
planatory remarks regarding the nurpo.es q,
the league. DIR. Billings Interested h,s pu5itor.
very much by his Instructive talk on ,l,rt ana
cleanliness. lie followed SUBSTANTIALLY ths
came lines that he did in has talk TO the teacher.
OF the white schools, explaining IN A
popular way the nature OF hHr:.ria and
the different kinds Of bart,ra lie
called attention 10 the marked difference
In the death rae among tn uulurrd and The
whites OF the cIty and especially ~ tie startling
death rate among colorrd infants. The greater
death rate among the cc.ored people. Br. lhl-
ing said, wHsn because thev WeJe co.otel, FOR
IN oih'E cities the same differences we've uot a.
parent, but because OF the greater reg -ct among
The co.o-tG people in their homes 81 the rules
ot health. through the lectures 10 the
teachers he said II hoped that some
nseiui and helpful knowledSe might get 20
these homes through the children and 10 good,
Ia NOT 10 'he present t. the n,Xt generation.
Al he close OF Dr. Billings talk he was re-
~ardec asih n hearty vote OF thanks
The ladies' committee On sanitary house,
Keeping, OF which Mrs. Anna l.. Woodbury. is
chairman. has appointed suhccn,ai;tses Tor
friendly visiting among the poor. on mr. sructioa
III cay nnr.erles, on Girt. kitchens anl ON .ruu-
diles and the rrorur construction ui hou-e.
resolution has been adopted bv the conn
mittee urging the Imuortaacc ct encourage
ing and maintaining aay uur-,.iies. mis-
zion schools W cookery and Lou.o-
work, ard diet kitchen, for the loor.
as II is believed ihas tae strength aud vitality
wh:cL are si'en b. proper food aru Important
factors IL enabling them 20 rt-i.g disease even
when the surroundings are uaiaNorab.r
Mrs. Carroll ID. Wright and Mrs. }. Hubbard
Thompson have been appointed members Of
the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-25
COLUMBUS IN BRONZE.
An Enduring Memorial OF the Disco ve
Unveiled at Chicago,

An Enduring Memorial OF the Discoverer
Unveiled at Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 25.-The bronze monument
to Christopher Columbus, erected by the
worlds Columbian exposition on the lake
front at the foot of Congress street, WAS I'M
yelled at 8 o'clock this afternoon with apprO-
pirate ceremonies.
The idea of erecting this monument emn-
mated from u sentiment that there should be u
suitable and lasting memorial of the exposition
which would stand after the worlds fair build
ings have been torn down. The
movement WAS given impetus at n
meeting of the board of directors held
November q, 1891, at which resolution APP
pointing u committee to secure tho necessary
ordinance and ascertain the cost of tine work
passed. Designs were submitted to the
committee by famous sculptors aud tbs work
finally awarded to Howard Kre.chmar Of Chi
cage.
The height OF the statue, which il of heroic
size, is twenty feet. Its pedestal, of Maine
granite. is thirty feet, making total altitude
of fifty feet. The figure has had the approval
OF many al lists and critics, and is said to be
the largest bronze statue in the United States.
The monument cost $4,000, and will revert to
the city OF Chicago at the close of the fair.
1t was unveiled today by the little daughter
OF Ferd W. Peck, Mayor Harrison and others
speaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-25
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Fluctuations in Prices Were slight and the
Tone Of the Market Was Firm.


Tone of the Market Was Firm.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The changes in the
standard stocks were slight either way at the
opening. but the tone Of the market was rather
frmer, il anything some Of the specialties
showed wide fluctuations United States rub
Der jumped point TO co. while Toledo, Ann
Arbor and North Michigan fell i to o. Ten
nessee coal and iron sold down to 10 and gen.
erai electric to IS.
There was q decidedly frmer tone to the
stock market after the opening. and prices ad-
vanced IN the entire list under brisk de-
mand Burlington and Quincy rose from
92I to $50, Big Four from s9sl to
81, Missouri Pacific from 4Ssk to 49,,
sugar from 1925 to 1884, Chicago gas from
o51s to SGss, Lackawanna from l43 to 144lS,
general electric from 80 to 80. Manhattan
from 1865 to l471E, Western Union from 500
to 90& and cordage from $3.50 TO COZ.
subsequently New England broke suddenly
from S2ll TO 80; Missouri Pacific ran off point
and the general list receded Lass IN sympathy
At ii am. the market was weak in tone
The market developed renewed strength after
III q. m. The feature WIS the active demand
for the grangers, Burlington rising to 941s,
Rock Island to 50 and ST. Paul to 775s. New
England rallied to SoH. At noon the market
was steady in tone.
Money on call is firm at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 61aal0 per cent. Sterling ex-
change is heavy and lower with actual business
in bankers bills at 4. $751; for 80 DAYS and 4 Ssa
1881 for demand. Posted rater, L. S7Ita4 s9I<;
commercial bills 4. s5a4 s7l5
The clearing house statement for today Is as
follows: Exchanges, $l3S. 7S7, IT'S; balances,
SCOTS, $50. Tho subtreasury was debtor at the
clearing house today S6Si.s72. Government
bonds hf &c been steady, state bonds have been
dull, railroad bonds have been firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-25
GOLD IN THE TREASURY.
A Proposition Said to Have Been Submitted
by New York Bankers.

ny new nofA k>anhers.
After the export from New York today there
will probably remain In the treasury about
$500, 900 of free gold. The situation appears
TO be much clearer, and now that the
furry is conceded to be over some def.
mite plan to relieve the government
can probably To arrived at. The
impression gains strength that an issue OF bonds
will be tho final and inevitable ont
come OF the situation. and the be-
lief goes so far to indicate that
New York bankers have made q proposition 10
SECRETARY Carlisle and that 1t was discussed at
the cabinet meeting today
The Treasury Department was absolutely
dumb today. Not oven an admission that MIR.
Jordans communication, which Is known to
have been forwarded, could be elected.
Secretary Carlisle said this morning that he
had accepted ID, 900 900 Of gold and expressed
himself us much pleased at what he termed the
patriotic response" OF the people, especially
the bankers Of Boston.
1t Is said that the proposition submitted by
the New York bankers is that they will ex-
change ss0.Oo0.0Oo Of gold tor notes
with with ths understanding DER, that they can
1t and when So demanded il the government
cannot supply 1t within certain timo that
bonds for that amount are to be issued as Sc
curity.
AN AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT.
All that could DO suthoritativeiy learned at
the Treasury Department was that las. setur-
day certain banks at New York sent to the
Secretary prop, sition which the latter de-
cl!ned to accept. The Secretary
prepared and sent different pro-
position which the banks would
not accept, but thsy forwardei through
Mr.. Jordan second proposition which
was received ut the department this
morning and rejected, The New York
TTibunes statement IN regard 10 The Secretary q
proposition Is not correct. Offers of gold
10 the amount of nearly 50 0G0. 1G0 in
exchange for notes have been accepted today.
The ass Jca.ed banks of Boston. by resolution
passed Yesterday, tondc:ci $1,000, 00J o. this
amount,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-25

Excessive DUTIES TO BE RxyUxpEp.-Ths
Treasury Department has directed that the o..
cess Of duty charged on cotton lace aprons
under the recent decision Of the United States
circuit court Of appeals Of New York b re-
funded to the importers. The Appraisers g.
sessed the rate Of duty at go per cent I'D valors0
and the court reduced il 10 80 per esnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-25

EALrt,.oRE, Nd, April 25.-Ihe baltimore
sugar refinery at Curtis Bay will resume opera
tions early in May. and by the middle OF the
month will bs working to ito full Ca
pacity. Two cargoes of raw sugar have
beon ordered for tbs commencement Of
operations. The refinery was trs: opened in
the spring Of 1874. In November ma
jority OF the stock of tho concern WIS pur-
chased by Boston and Now York cap
Itallsts, aud the control of tho enterprise
passed out OF the hands of its Ba!t!m ore
promoters. 1t was arranged to enlarge and re-
model the building and Si00, $50 has been
spent in that direction thu past year while the
works have been shut down. The refinery will
have u capacity OF l sos barrels day against
600 under the old arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-25
SECRETARY MORTON REPLIES.
He Writes . sharp Letter to Prof. Har.
rington.


Secretary Morton has demanded the resig
nation Of Israel ". Stone, assistant disbursins
officer of the weather bureau. to take effect
Nav /.
This afternoon Secretary Morton sent an
other letter TO Prof. Harrington in answer to
the letter printed in yesterdays STAR.
Secretary Morton said he would no;
give out anything in this matter had he not
understood Prof. Harrington had offered 70
give out extracts from his first letter. III.
letter sent by the Secretary today is as follows:
Sir:
/ thank you for your somewhat lengthy COM
mUnication Of the Gath, which have had the
pleasure OF reading this morning in the
newspapers, and assure you that She investiga-
ton Of Gen. Colby's career under
President Harrison's administration is a
matter in which am not Interested, but pre-
sumo he will have no objections to your making
IL at such times and place as may be most con-
venien: for YOU.
l observe your objections to the notices
this investigation. and regret very sincerely
that they are not, seemingly, of Q character to
nlense you. Permit me. therefore, TO say
that this inquest will continue from dsv
TO day. and that YOU are cordially invited to be
present, with your attorney. 30 TO it
that no unjust advantages are takon by
any one connected Herewith. Wishing TO have
only the trnth secured at the end Of the in
vcstigation ! feel INSURED that you will
acquit me of any designs which You seem TO
attribute. by Implication. upon your position
for political follower There is no
political follower" for whom l derire your
position. and had informed you that such was
the case l should have been guilty of
an untruth. Conscious Of tho rectitude of the
motives which animate me in this matter YOUR
closing paragraph reading as follows:
C'Let me say finally that if upon your access
sion to power you had notified me that you
wanted my position for u political fol-
lower, your action would have been at least
frank. The legal point of view | do not intend
now to discuss. That course you have not
taken. Allowing yourself to be used by those
who have for months been couspiring for
my place. You have assaulted INV char
acter. That l intend TO defend
neither wounds nor exnsperates. but rather
eHcites my sympathy. Evidently, YOU will come
some time IN the future to the same con-
ciusion that l declared III Il former letter to
you-that the truth cannot harm any citizen or
officer who has been, and Is. faithfully
d!acAargims lis duties. BE assured that hope
when this investigation is concluded
that your character will remain un-
impeached, and that your friends and Yourself
may rel DICE In great victory of right over
wrong. and truth over error. Truly yours, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-25
BELFAST PEACEFUL AGAIN,
The bitterness Between the uni0nists and
Nationaiists Has Not Decreased,

The bitterness Between the uni0nists and
NatiOnaiists Has Not Decreased,
BELFAST, April 25.-As to outward appear
anee everything is quiet, but there Is an in
Crease of the bitter feeling between the union
lists and nationaiists.
More Catholics were driven away from Queen
Island at midnight last night and this morning
by the Orangemen, the total number elected
exceeding 500. The leaders of the unionists
publicly condemn those representatives OF the
city in parliament who signed al appeal in be-
half OF peace and tolerance.
Grand Master Kane has issued half-hearted
appeal TO tho Orapgemeu il Gods name to
stand steady 'until their leader blows the
trumpet" when all over sixteen years OF age
are TO prepare for battle in behalf Of faith and
freedom.
Moderator tynd of the Presbyterian church
In Ireland has appealed tor tolerance Ill behalf
Of the members % the Ulster pfesbyttriea,
and the Ulster i ,feuSe union and SO, eral
Orange lodges hat passed resolutions col-
Lemning the disorders.
Five of tbs persons, who we're arrested for
having been engaged III the riotouS soones OF
Yesterday, were convicted today IL tbs local
co2c: and sentenced to pay fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-25

GREAT FALLS, MoSr., April 25.-The bones Of
Joha sandoos whose disappearance was re-
ported April &, were discovered early
Yesterday morning in cleaning the main
fue CT Boon and Montana smelter
in this city. Investigation by coroner
shows that white tho engineer while
cleaning the interior OF the Drucknecier
furnace sandbog took hap. On awaken
ing. in dazed condition Of mind.
he mistool the manho.e leading into
the Eue for that through which lie had
entered the furnace, and crawling into it he
fell into the dowr-,ass some twenty feet and
ran through the rcd hot tue filled with suffo-
eating gases over u hundred feet before no was
overcome. - $780,