davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
Jersey CITY

ASS slant Z. Osecuto: 10 eph NJ Noonan has dis
covered that Chapter go Of the laws Of the last
session makes It compulsory upon the judges Of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

continues set the pace in the race for
che League championship. while the other seven
t-ams are nicely punched. Tho Springfield team won
Ave straight games week and moved up into second
place. Wilkcsbsrre improved her position by winning
to,, m. II I'VE games. The record is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

eher twelve 1t . hard game 10 lose The
weather vas hot. Attendance II ,o5e Score by innings:
ST. ssi'a Esu,: .. :.:..s . 3 8 g Q s-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
GAMES TODAY.

New-York Washington at Polo "rounoa ->e"'A0iN'
Boston Brooklyn, at Boston
philadelphia VS.. Baltimore, at Philadelphia
Pittsburg VS.. Clcvelsnc at Pttsburg.
Cincinnati Louisville at Cincinnati
Chicago St. Louis, at Chicago .
The New.York and Washington teams VIII play az inc
Polo Grounds to-day. Rusie. and proDtOV Neui WIZ
be the pitchers
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
"sunset"-A Prose Poem.

The sun is deep in the west. Her
Heavenly bed is made. The evening
red, her old, old, true servant, has ar
ranged her purple pillows.
1t is a warm day and the sun is tired,
She prepares herself for retirement.
The pressing, heavy, gorgeous raiment
she has stripped off-she is about to
grasp the last of her golden ringlets.
Now she stands there in the deepest
negligeel Unconsciously the blush Of
shame appears upon her cheeks. A last
shy look in the world-had anyone
seen her?
And truly, there he looked asquint,
already above the horizon, cautiously,
only part of his face-the moon! the
impudent moon!
He has always got to look; no one is
ever secure from him.
Suddenly, with glow on her face,
she throws him an extremely angry
look and jumps into bed. The purple
pillows close together over her like
flames
Sleep we'll, Nine. Sun.-From the
German.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
BrOOkZY9s Briefs.

"A young son of John Temple, Is
Drayer avenue, is reported critically i'll
with spinal meningitis.
Mrs E. G. Hermann of Porter street
was removed to the hospital this after
noon for treatment for rheumatic
troubles.
The Brooklyn Athletic club hung q
banner from the club rooms to Byron'e
block across Bank street this afternoon,
announcing the clubs excursion to New
York and ConeY Island on July 3.
The Waterbury Photographic So
ciety will give an exhibition of selected
views at the entertainment of the Third
church tomorrow even
ing.
Dennis w. Deely and Miss Elizabeth
A. Phelan were united in marriage by
the Rev Father Duggan at st Patrick's
church this morning. The best couple
were Thomas Deely, brother of the
groom and Miss Della Phelan, sister of
the bride. Mr. and Mrs Deely left on the
1:2S train for trip to Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
$ee,oae,217 NET GOLD
Lowest Amount in Treasury Since Spec
Payments Were Resumed.

Lowest Amount in Treasury Since Specie
Payments Were Resumed.
WASHINGTON, June Sat no period
since specie payments We're resumed on
January /. 1879, has the net gold in the
Treasury of the United States been so low
as it is 20 day. The amount is $50, $780,,
217 On January 1st. 1891, it was STA,
1913, $50, AZ.
While no uneasiness is felt at the Treas.
ury Department because of the continued
loss of gold from the Treasury still Secre-
tary Carlisle is not unmindful of the fact
that a limit may be reached where
the confidence reposed in the Treasury
by the people may be shaken.
How to replenish the Treasury with gold
has been problem seriously considered
by the administration for some time The
issue of bonds is the usual remedy sug-
gested, but it is known that the President
Is not in favor of this alternative except
as the last resource, and even if they are
issued Treasury officials are not by any
means confident that the Treasury gold re-
pleted in this way will long continue so.
1t is this doubt, perhaps, more than any
other, that prevents the administra ton
from seriously considering at this time
bond issue, and it is certain that every
before this latter means is adopted.
Suggestion has been made that the Sac
rotary of the Treasury has the power to
issue greenbacks in exchange of gold,
thus increasing the amount of gold and
increasing the volume of greenbacks out
standing to the extent of the gold thus. ex-
changed.
Section 300 of the Revised Statutes
provides that the Secretary of the Treas
ury may exchange any class of money for
coin, and out of this provision of law it
is presumed that the story started that the
Secretary of the Treasury had discovered
statute which permitted him to issue
greenbacks in exchange for gold.
This statute gives him the power, which
has never been questioned, to exchange
greenbacks, United States Treasury notes,
United States notes, silver certificates,
gold certificates, silver coin, silver bullion,
and gold bullion for gold coin or gold bull
lion in his discretion, but there is decided
difference between the exchange of one
class of money for gold and the issue of a
class Of money to exchange for gold.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
SHE WANTS A SEPARATION
The Cause is That Her Husband Declines
to Live With His Mother-in-laM.

w ANo WIN AAAb ItAOEhoE-Ah-Ah"s
KINGSTON, June George W. Jopso1,
a veteran engineer on the Waikiki Valley
railroad, and about 60 years of age, be-
came a widower two years ago, and in
January last married Ada Low, of Mont
gomery, a niece of ex Judge Low of Or
ange county. The bride was about 35
years old.
Mrs Jopson has begun a suit for separa-
ton from his bed and board, and that he
pay such sums as may reasonably be de-
cided upon for her support during her life,
together with counsel fees.
The plaintiff alleges as the cause for
asking divorce that the leading considera-
ton in giving her consent to the marriage
was that she should continue to live with
her mother at Montgomery, who is inf1rm.
To this the aged groom consented. In
March last Mr.. Jopson informed her that
she must come to Kingston to live. She
has not seen him since.
The defendant, in the answer which has
just been put in, alleges that he is now
and always has been, willing to support
his wife, but that his employment COM
pels him to spend his nights here, where
be desires his wife shall make her home.
His means will not permit him to main
tain two establishments.
A hearing on a motion for alinony
pending the divorce proceedings was had
before Judge Brown, who held that it did
not make any difference whst the man or
woman agreed to before their marriage, it
is the duty Of the wife to live with the
husband in whatever place he may select
as his home, and that he is not compelled
by law to maintain her wherever she
chooses to reside.
He refused to grant alimony, but allowed
counsel fees An effort will be made tt
bring the suit to speedy trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
SHOT WHILE ASLEEP
Latest Developments in the Death of LIE,
Brown.

NEWARK, N. j., June 5.-The new
facts brought out in the case of the killing
of Saloon Keeper Lew Brown in this city,
tend to dispel the theory of suicide and to
show that he was murdered in bed by his
mistress, Emma Woods.
An inquest will be held to-day,
Patric Gaynor's testimony will probably
be the most important, bearing, as 1t will,
upon the woman's movements before the
killing, and it will be supported by that Of
E. M. Thompson, who keeps a saloon near
Browns.
Edward Garrity, who has since been ar
rested as a witness. will swear that he
was awakened in Browns saloon at the
same time that his brother Daniel, the
barkeeper, and Patrick Gaynor were
aroused by the crashing of the glass in the
saloon window, and that he heard Emma
Woods say, Il have shot Lew"
The Prosecutor says that the testimony
which will be elected at the inquest will
be most convincing, but he would not out
line any of it in advance
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
An Irresistible Plea.
German

A simple argument, stated in simple
language, with sincere feeling behind
it, is often more effective than anything
which orators practice under the name
of eloqucncc. n good example is fur.
nished in the memoirs of Jefferson
Davis. A young woman wrote to him
Dear Mr. President, l want you to lei
Jcems c., of company oneth, fifth South
Carolina regiment, come home and get
mcrried. Jecms is willin', is willin
his nanny says she is willin', but
Jeems' captain he amt willin'. Now
when we are all willin' 'ceptin' Jcems
captain, think you might let up ant
let Jcens come. I'll make him &C
straight back when he's got marree
and fight just as hard as ever" Mir
Davis wrote on the letter: Let Jecm.
GO" Jeems went home, married The
affcctionate correspondent of Mr.. Davis
returned to his regiment, and did figh
as hard as ever.-Yankcc Blade.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
MATTERS AT THE STATE PRISON.
Difficult Surgical Operation Performed
On John Brooks.

III OOhh DTOoASs
Chaplain Il. Ell. Kelsey of the First
further duty as acting chaplain at the
state prison, Chaplain Atwood yester-
day resumed his regular duties.
DIR ii. b. Thomson, assistant surgeon
of the Third regiment, who has been in
charge of the medical department of the
prison during General Ravens admin
istration, yesterday performed a diff
cult surgical operation on John Brooks,
a prisoner serving ten years sentence.
Brooks shot his wife and then fred
three bullets into his breast near the
tracted at the time, but one remained in
the lumbar region. 1t has lately
troubled Brooks and he expressed de-
sire to have it taken out. Yesterday DIR
Thomson extracted the 3S-calibre bullet
from Brooks back, embedded between
two ribs. He also cut two wens from
his head. Brooks is a plucky fellow
and bore both operations without taking
chloroform or ether.
George Richards, the mulatto who
made d little trouble a week ago by
digging in the cell where he was con
fined as practically insane, was released
on Saturday, his term having expired
Trowbridge, the fellow who has shown
a marked propensity for digging bricks
from his cell in the west end, was re-
leased from the solitary on Saturday
and put to work again in the kitchen.
O'Donnell, a refractory prisoner who
made General Haven little trouble
when he first took charge of the prison,
has been returned to work in one of the
shops. O'Donnell is one of the New
town burglars, who were captured in
this city. George w. Beach, convict
who is quite respectfully connected, is
dying in the hospital with consumption.
He is not expected to live longer than
two or three days.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
THE PRINCESS HAS GONE
Eulalia Leaves New York to
Visit the Worlds Fair.
SHE HAD HER SUNDAY TO HERSELF

The Spanish Infanta Attended Low Mass
in the Morning. Received Some Chill
dren, Accepted a Gift and Took an I'm
Official Sail Around the City.
NEW YORK, June 5.-At 12.40
o'clock this afternoon, accompanied
by their suite, the Infanta Eula-
liza and Prince Antonio left New
York for Chicago by the Pennsylvania
railroad, and are to go through without
stop, except to change engines at neces-
sary points They will arrive in Chicago
about o'clock tomorrow.
The Princess passed her Sunday entire
ly in accordance with her own desires, In.
dependent of ahy official programme She
went TO mass in the forenoon, received a
committee from the Circulo- Colon Ger
vantes and went on n private excursion on
the Dolphin.
The Infanta entered her carriage at II
o'clock, and, accompanied by the Prince,
the Warehouses, the Duke of Tamames,
Commander Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
O'Donohue, the party drove to st. Fl ancis
Xavier Church and entered between two
lines formed by two companies of the ST.
Francis Xavier cadets from the prepare
WY SAuSS Va VhO SOAACSCs a PAAFoOO AOfs
mass was said in the chapel of the college.
The Very Rey. Thos. ]. Campbell, S. j., a
provincial of the holy order was celebrant.
After returning to the Hotel Savoy the
Princess breakfasted and then, at her re-
quest, Adopt twenty children. whom she
noticed about the halls of the hotel were
presented to her.
The delightful air outside tempted the
Princess out of doors for a last look at
New York before her departure for Chi
cago She chose al outing on the water,
of which she is most fond, and, at $3.50 p.
M, she started for her carriage, on the
arm of Commander Davis who was In
full uniform. She was followed by the
Prince, the Duke and the Marchioness
At the foot of the staircase in the Savoy,
the Princess made one of her delightful
breaks in the ceremony of the occasion by
stopping to kiss bright-eyed little boy oil
about four years of age in the lobby Of
the hotel, saying as she did so: 'Oh, my
beautiful child. You are just like my
own little boy"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
TO tha Public In General and
Customers in Particular:

1t is now nearly three years since we
outgrew our present large quarters. The
great volume of business done is surprise
to ourselves-as we'll as to the public. That
such a business could be done In a cit7 of
this size Is without precedent, so far as We
can learn. AND IT ID NOT A MUSHROOM
GROWTH 1t has been built up step by step
from the--bottom. 1t is the logical result
and the outgrowth of sound bushes
principles. It, ia the result ofssputting
consciencssii Unto business, quality:sinto
goods and words into actions. In these
days, when nine -tenths Of the men who
90 into business believe that the people
must be humbugged .Jntorder to be success
full In dealing with them, 1t is refreshing
% we'll as encouraging to the youth ofours
land TO be able to, demonstrate that such
il not the truth. The old fashioned
truths taught at our mothers knee are
still the ones to follow.
We have been compelled to seek larger
quarters, but we will be in business at the
old stand for some mo, this to come, South
Main and Grand streets. Large bodies
move SLOWLY and it. will be so in our case
The weAthar of late has retarded our pro-
gress in the1way Of delivering goods, but
we have dons our best to satisfy our Gus;
TONERS, and they have been kind In over,
looking some delays Shat teased them q
great deal, and for which we are very
sorry. We have never had such variety
of goods before, and the low prices are
surprising everybody. But this is because
we buy in such large quantities. Our
Quaker Ranges continne to be the favor
tie; they burn less coal and bake the best
of any stove in the world, and we give a
guarantee with every one of them. Our
various lines, Carpets, Crockery, Stoves,
Ranges, Woodenware, Pictures and Fur
niture were never SO complete, and prices
were never so low. Our undertaking de-
partment Is a NOEL of excellence, and
everybody is attended with great care
and consideration. Night calls are
answered at SO Graud street, where two
night clerks are always in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
Donation to coInmbia COLLEGE.

NEW York, June 5.-Mr. Joseph Pulit,
yer, of the World, has given $10U. 900 tc
the building Of Columbia College. The
trustees of the college recently asked for
80. 900, 900 as building fund with which
to erect a suitable new home for the col
lege on the site recently selected on River
side Heights overlooking the Hudson
River. Mr.. Pulitzers donation brings the
subscriptions I'D to $3.50, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
AN Ex-ReeEL DROPS DEAD

: Resident of Jersey City Who Was on
the Alabama.
JERSEY CITY, June 5.-Henry Vedder
of this city, while in attendance upon the
marriage of his neice last night dropped
to the floor dead, from heart disease.
Mr.. Vedder was in the Southern navy
during the civil war and was on board the
Alabama in her encounter with the Kear-
sarge. He entertained the company with
several war melodies and had just finished
the song 1.-The Blue and the Gray" when
be fell back dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
END OF THE FINDLAY BOOM

All of the Glass Factories to be Moved
from the Town.
FINDLAY, O., June 5.-The final throes
of dying boom based upon gas are being
felt here now. The statement that there
are 600 empty dwellings here is SAID tc
have been verified by actual count. Fur
ther, the statement is confirmed that all
the glass manufacturers have signed an
agreement to move their plants from the
town not later than July l.
1t il estimated that this exodus will
take 4. 00O people from the placs. Some
of the manufacturers are going to differ
emit locations in Pennsylvania, but the
greater number will locate in the Indiana
GAS fields
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
Another Ocean Race.

New York, June 5.-The twin screw
rivals, Paris and Campania, left the North
river Saturday morning for another trial al
record breaking. The Paris steamed away
from her pier. foot Of Christopher street, al
Socloclz, while the Campania backed away
from her pier, a few blocks below, at the
Sauna hO,,r
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
Suit Against Greenwood Bank Managers

INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.-Receiver John
son of the defunct Greenwood Bank has
instituted suit in the johnson Circuit
Court against ]. M. Starbuck ex Gov
Chase and all others connected with the
management of the bank. He has also
advertised the furniture of the bank
for sale and with the proceeds, together
with the cash on hand the receiver expects
early in july
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05

BosroN, June 5.-It is stated that the
Republican State Committee have decided
upon a slate which includes Lieutenant
Governor Roger Wolcott as the candidate
for Governor and Hon. Eben S. Draper
late chairman of the State Committee for
Lieutenant Governor
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05

OswEGo, June 5.-M. L. Waltens presi
dent of the Kansas Miners Union, has
arrived here and will organize strike in
the coal mines of that district, to act in
sympathy with the strike In progress in
Southeastern Kansas. When this district
has joined the fight there will be 10000
miners out in Kansas.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
caravels start for chicago.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The Columbus
caravels left their anchorage in the North
River this morning and started on
their voyage to Chicago. They were il
charge Of the cruiser Newark, and were
lowed by the government tug Iwana anG
two chartered tugs. The departure of thu
caravels was not attended by any officia
ceremony
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
Spanish Revo1utionists Dispersed.

MADRID, June 5.-The company of rev.
olutionists who made a demonstration
near Puente la Reina, Navarro, on Friday,
have been dispersed by the military. Two
revolutionists were killed and two others
were wounded severely.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
Stone Quarrymen Fail.

JOLIET. Ill.,, June 5.-Sangor, Moody &
Steel, quarrymen. nave mrde an assign
ment. Liabil ties, $54, $50; assets NOM
iDally $177.000, of which $50, is an old
Government dsbt from which they prob
ably can never realize anything.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
To beLaunchsd Saturday.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The battleship
Massac husetts will be launched Saturday
at Cramps ship yards in Philadelphia at
10 o'clock a. m. Official notice of the
event has been served upon the Navy De-
partment by Mr.. Cramp. The ship will be
christened by Miss Herbert, daughter of
Secretary Herbert, who will also attend
tho launch
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
100 Page Sunday Paper,

SAN Francisco, June 5.-The Exami-
ner issued yesterday Columbian edition
of 1870 pages which exceeds by 90 pages any
previous record in the way of a IMAM.
moth newspaper" either in the United
States or elsewhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
VIII Receive Fifty Cents ON a Dollar.

NEW YORK. June g. It has been figured
out that there is due the public from the
National Bank of Deposit $3.50, 900, and
that its assets are a little short of 81, 100,
600, which means that the stockholders
OF the bank will receive about fifty cents
on O dollar.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05

Bal Jove,-Bcrtic z-Plantagenet
(soliloquizing)-' have shaken hands
with him, I've had drink with him
and I've asked him to dinner. ! knew
had met him somewhere, and, la
Jove! Eve just remembered that he is
my bootmaker, Dash it all, youhnow!'
Fun,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
Your Choice.

Is easily selects from our stock. We arc
displaying this seas ms novelties in jewel
ry. If you admire perfect workmanship
in precious metals it will pay you to look
at our stock from which nothing desirable
has been omitted. In our watch depart
ment we have Silver for 81, Filled for So,
IA K for $50, Horse Timers, SO to $50.
Our prices like our time pieces defy rivalry,
So does our display of Silverware. The
manufacture of fine table silver is o1e OF
the fine arts. 1t is study in art to in
spect our stock of cut glass and art glass
ware.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05
CURR.ANS.
Cloak Department,
UP STAIRS.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR
THREE DAYS.

Ladies' Elton and Blazer suits, 49,,
Ladies' blue cloth Elton Suits, consist
ing of skirt and Elton Coat, 3.75
Ladies' black storm serge Elton suits, 4. 25
Ladies' Navy blue storm serge Elton
suits, worth $50 SEQ
Ladies storm serge suits in Navy blue
Elton Jacket, made with large bishop
sleeves, worth $50, 500
Ladies' Elton suits in black and navy
blue, made of very fine storm storm
serge and sail cloth, at $50
Ladies' Blazer suits, made of storm
serge and cheviot, 400
Ladies' fine blue storm serge Blazer
suits, worth 7.5O, $50
Ladies' skirts sold separate.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Ladies Percale shirts waists in pretty
figures, 25c
Ladies' shirt waists, light and dark
effects, at 30c
Ladies shirt waists in blue, lavender,
old rose, pink and Columbian color,
worth Zoe, at SOC
Aaules me fercale waists, with bre-
tells over shoulder, worth 100, at 75c
Ladies' white lawn shirt waists, per-
fectly made and pleating down
front, 5Oc
Ladies white lawn shirt waists, fine
embroidery trimming, worth 1875 at $50
Every color and make in Numbered
ehirt waists.
LADIES' HOUSE GOWNS:
Ladies' Percale House gowns in light
and dark effects, $50
Ladies' fancy front house gowns with
pleated bretels over shoulder, 1.45
Ladies' Percale house gowns in light
colors, 75c
Mattresses and Maids Dresses with
skirt joined to waists in all colors,
An elegant variety of Ladies' Travel
ing gowns in silk, lawn and cheviot.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-06-05

WANTED - Faithful Gentleman or
wv Lady to assist in Office. Position
permanent, Railway fare advanced here
If engaged. Enclose reference and self
addressed envelope. The National, 80
McVicker's Building, Chicago Ill.