davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
Coll,cr Presidents In session.

NEW lINNt>, Oct. l4.-Over a hundred college prv>ld.nts and lea,!iug instructors in the c,!uoHtiuuHl institutions of New Eng land are herr to participate in the eighth Iunual conyrutiuu of New England col leges and p~' IIratory schools at \ ale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
The storm Howlcd through Jersey

SoMERvGLLE, \. T., Oct. 4.-A frightful gale of wind and rain howled through this portion of New Jersey last night, and much damage was done. Trees were uprooted. fences and outbuildingS blown down and larger buildings unroofcd.
 All trains coming from the west were from two to four hours late. II iS Srrported that a freight brakeman was blown from the top of a car on the Central Railroad of New Jersey near the junction, A farm house back of North Branch was blown over. At Lamington the church steeple was blown down for the second time with in year, The Raritan river k rising very rapidly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
shot His Wife In inc Street

NEW N0Ek, Oct. H. Dennis Fox. plas- tcrer, fired three shots from revolver at his wife this morning and after wnunding her slightly shot himself in the temple in hicting a wound from which he will die The shooting took place in the street, when Mrs Fox was surrounded by children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
WILL THE Election be Contested?

We mean of course tn dr.idr the question ing property. while the present financial con dltion exists. and also fl it will not pay you to look over our oilers. We are only infants in the huslne~>.aS vet hut are prtssociOuS ones. Now 1t you want insurance. fire. life or endOw- ment WE ARE WAITING FOR YOU. pn you want rent or a servant. Will vpu buy house or a farm Is there anything you want bought or sold: Let us know Give Us a trial k all We ask We have the following to sell: \ lS DNom two tenement house. modern improve mentS. Hillside avenue; X l2 room. same style houSs'. Central avenue either tO rent or for sale: An room house, North Main street An s room house. two tenemesnts with garnet anu basement on silver street Rents on al! dress making. Farms to rent ar sell Old bills collected by a new method. We also have bargain in a Saloon and Cafe right in the center of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
R.nr.rt Paid Enr His I.n.t Rrn,n.-

ELIZABETH, N. J., Oct. 14.-Lawrence c. Bangert has been awarded $23, 900 in his suit for damages against the Pennsylvania railroad. Baugert some months ago was struck by a train. His skull was fractured, and after removing part of his brain the physicians miraculously saved his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
He Forged an Injunction.

NASHVILLE. Oct. It. Judge M. F.. Math- ITS, d practicing attorney of Decatur. Ala, has been arrested on charge of forging an injunction alleged by him to have been k .urd by | nit,d States Circuit Judge Bruce during the recent strike in the Louisville and Nashville shops at Decatur
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
Formidable Expedition Against Melilla.

MADRID, Oct II Preparations continue for a formidable expedition against the Moors. \ Spanish squadron will rendez- vous ct Chafarinas near Nelilla. Anothsr regiment embarked al Cadiz for Nel!lla--'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
.Indse Macomber Dead.

RutuE>TLE, O>t l4 supreme Court Justice FraI c,~ Mac 'mber died at his home ID this city. 1te judge leaves widow and two children He WAS born iH Alabama, Gercsee county \. \ in 1887.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14

ITO RENT. August sS-The dr1sSmakfns- paElnr occupied Joy Miss nsran in HNl,shgT Block. T. Holuhan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
Coal Ie Chcnrer In London NoW.

LONDON. Oct. 14-Owiug 10 the settle nlcnts between masters and men in the coa1 districts the retail price of coal in London has fallen shillings ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
License Annllcation.

Town Clerks office, Waterbury, Conn October II, 1893. This is to certify that Samuel Muuch has filed an application to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at 15 Grand street in said town, and is en- dorsed by E. R, Davis, Manheim Mendel- sohn, Isadore Chase, Paul Ashiem, Charles Oschuer.
 James J. Madden, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
STORM MOVES NORTH.
New York and New Jersey swept by windi
 From the Soutb

New York and New Jersey Swept by winds
 From the south.
 NEW YORK, Oct. l+.-The city was visited by a severe rain and windstorm It set in in earnest at about 10 o'clock last night, and the velocity of the wind and the down. pour of rain were great. At the weather bureau it was stated the wind was blowing at the rate of 47 miles an hour. The storm continued all night Rain is falling all along the coast and lake region. No re ports of any serious damage have been made. Both telegraph and telephone wires were prostrated in all directions, and com munication with many points was cut off for a time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14

Wesleyan Defeats Amherst Aa Football. MIDDLETowN, Conn, Oct. A.-wesleyan defeated Amherst at football hg a score of IS to l2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14

k a good hint to follow. We have many
 brilliant ideas, d whole circle "f them, So tn speak many circles in fact which have tn be seen tn be admired. They shine with light all their own which. however,
 you gan easily make yours. Our asSoTt- mcnt of rings is an aggregation of brilliancy well worth inspecting; in 1t you will find such attractions as Pearl Marquis Ring. .$6.un to SlO.N, with Diamond in center SS.uN [" 5000. an elegant Ring with three Diamonds for Sl5.OO. If you purchase one of these sparklers for the fingers, you're in a ring that's above criticism and that will excite nothing but admiration. Do not deny yourself the pleasure of an inspec- ton of our stock \ glance sufhces to in sure purchase. We also have a full line of Silverware Try few pieces and see what effect it has with your table prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
1Ir Aud.r,on T,irI RcoeiIer.

, BusTuN, Oc:. II.--Nr. [. Ellcry Andnr- son, government director of the Union Pa citic, has been appointed third receiver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
ne Ileaaens NInch Retter.

PARIS, Ocs 14--Count Ferdinand de
 Lesseps is so much better that he is able to leave his bedroom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14

with an immense stock of boys clothing. the best values ever offered in this city We have added our complete line of Reefers and Listers this week making our stock complete in every particular. Never had our stock in as early and never had better business than this season. You miss it if you buy before you have seen how far your money will go with reliable clothing for the little fellows, all wool double breasted suits $50. S4.OO and S5.O0 for school or dress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
Saturday, the 23rd,

1 will open my branch store for the winter with a special sale of Palms and Jardeniers, for week Twenty-Five per cent from re- oular price.
 D A ALLAS s, s2 Union street, Branch store es Bank Street
 Telephone Call-ias-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14

windward l5 miles and would in all probability have won the race but for the accident to his canvas. As it was, the Nigi- lant won by 40 seconds. It was a day long to be re membered. The weather au Apredicted that the wind W ould blow great guns ana that the storm which had caused voc on the southern oas t would get here be fore the race was over. It came on time. The yachts finished in the
 .a III
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14

Sessions for years of lSG}I open on Tuesday. September l2.
 A High Glass Commercial College af- fording complete equipment for business life. Three courses of study.
 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.-TEo diyis ions, theory and actual practice. Thor ough and complete instruction in Penma n ship and Bookkeeping, Commercial Arith- metic. Rapid Calculation, Spelling. Clos sary, Commercial Law. Business Forms, Business Correspondence and Grammar.
 STKNoaRAPHIC DEPARTMENT-Includ Shorthand, Typewriting, Spelling, Pen manship, Rapid Addition and Grammar.
 TKIKoRAPHIC DEPARTMENT-Includ Telegraphy, Penmanship and Spelling. Experienced and competent teachers in each department. Elegant Rooms 1ndi- yidual and class instruction.
 This institution gives A thorough busi- ness education or a practical training in shorthand and typewEiting. Day and evening sessions. For further informa- tion call or address, and send for College Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
Case of Cholera In Liverpool.
Holding q Switch Down,

LIVERPOOL, Oct. IA recent case of fsup- posed diarrhea was in fact Asiatic cholera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
.rn.ttce ,,nnnn Is nTInsInr.

BABYLON DEPOT, N Y, Oct. 14.-J. D. Capen, aged 6 years, justice of the peace of Amityville, has been missing nearly two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
Great
 .-::SACRIFICE.:.5
 Sale sss sss5s;;:g2!.CLOTHING s5;2! j:
 AT Morris E ClOthier'S
 CORNER OF SCOYill and So. Main StS.
SCOYilI and So. Main StS.

uwIng Ia thr dullness of this season, wo have decided to inaugurate thls great sale. Our entire stock. consisting of MEMS, YOUTHS and BOYS CLOTHING. all new and fresh for this Fall and Winter trade, will b, closed out at gI! of on the dollar. In order ia rs,i>,. money. we are compelled tN nl,k, thl~ sacrifice THIS Is A CHANGE OF A LIFETIME. Everything must h, sold auL at prices that will insure quick ~s,ly~. People within a radius of 40 miles will talk, advantage of this great sale.
 II k on acconnt of the prevailing dull timc~ that make this great sacrifice. WE MUST HAVE MONTY. No matter where you get it. draw your money from the bank: borrow from your friends; it will pay you good interest on every dollar you invest with us. Our goods are all new and fresh. made up for this Winters trade. No old od> at any price. Remember. 33lc oft on every dollar. Purchase at this great sale and YOU will be happy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
Army of the Tennessee DIabanded.

KNOXVILLE, Oct. 1.-The 16 soldiers of the Tennessee militia charged with lynch ing Richard Drummond at Coal Greek were released under a S3, 900 bond for the entire squad by Judge Sneed at Knoxville. After the decision was rendered the Army of Tennessee was paid off and disbanded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
An Iron Foundry Starts Up.

PENNINGTON, x. J.. Oct 1.-The Elem tngton iron foundry has started up with a full force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
THE CUP IS SAFE.
The Gallant Vigilant Won In a
 Piping Gale.
MISHAP TO THE VALKYRIE.
She Was Doing We'll When She Lost
 Her Spinnaker.

national Contest For the AmerIea's Cup Was Won by the Yankee SIoOp-Chased Across the Finish Line by a Young Cy- cIone-The English Cutter Made a Gal Iant Struggle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14

THE AMERICAS S CUP. edge of 1t, and all the accompanying fleet raced home with it. No grander race was ever sailed off this port. and the spectators on the excursion boats were amply repaid for their trip and incidental discomfort due to the thrashing of the boats in the heavy sea.
 Weather to Suit the EnGlishmAn.
 It Vas a day of reefed mainsails, day when life lines were out, day when the strength of spars and toughness of canvas counted fully as much as lines below wa ter It was day to test seamanship as well as yacht architecture. It was just the day that Lord Dunraven and all the Brit ish crew h had prayed for and the only kind of a day in which he still claimed that his yacht could sail with the Nigilant. He had been beaten in two races easily in a light wind, and still more easily in what Americans call a stiff breeze His only hope was in gale and the gale split his sails, while the stanCh Nigilant came home under big cloud of canvas, with the wind piping through her shrouds and without a mishap of any kind. And the Nalkyrie had in addition 2,2+0 pounds of ballast in her hold. The additional ballast had in creased her load water line so that she had a time allowance of minute and B sec onds instead of l minute and 43 seconds.
 At l2:01 the May ran up the preliminary signal and fired gun to attract attention to it. Ten minutes later the preparatory gun was fired, and the red ball went upon the stay between masts. The wind was right from the east and blowing harder every minute. The spectators on the steamers watched the two yachts careen- ing well over as they rushed through the water, parting the foam at their bows and leaving trail of foam behind. At times one or the other of the racers would bend before particularly strong blast until she seemed to be on her beam ends. There were plucky sailormen on both boats Neither skipper would house his topmast or lower topsail It was to be a final de ciSive test-a battle to the death-and the spectators applauded as the daring yachts men sped Dast them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. l4-America wins In a gale that split two spinnakers on Lord Dunraven's Nalkyrie, the Nigilant won the third of the international yacht races, and the cup is ours. For another year the tro- phy remains in this country, and Lord Dunraven goes home without race to his credit. He goes with the satisfaction, however, of knowing that he led the Nigi- lant by almost two minutes in beating to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
men sped past them.
 Crossed the Line Almost Together. ,,lo,a ;l-.

The start took place at 12:27. Like that of last Saturday, the boats went over almost together and made a pretty sight as they laid over toward Rockaway beach on their first tack to windward
 The Nalkyrie led all the way out and the biggest part of the way home. She turned the outer mark at 2:3l:l and the NiGilant followed at 2:S3:30, the English boat hay ing lead of 1 minute 30 seconds Both broke out their spinnakers after the turn and ran for home in the young gale which prevailed. The Nigilant began to gain al most immediately and continued to do so but very slowly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11

OF business was a matter of common know.
ledge and discussion among the clerks en-.
pioyed in the theatre.
The records of the War Department
show that the collapsed theatre building
was for years known officially to be unfit
Tor human occupancy By reason not only
OF structural weakness, but also because
OF Its defective sanitary condition. This
Is on record in a report made in February.
1881, by Lieutenaut-ColonelR X. Jones, As
sis;ant inspector-Generai, to Alexander
Ramsey, then Secretary OF War.
Architect Clark. of the Capitol, who su-
persised the reconstruction OF Fords
Theatre when the government purchased
II ia 1866. said this morning that be con
sidered the building safe The fact that
the four walls remain In their proper
places demonstrates. he says, that they
were stable, but the alteration being made
was the cause Of the catastrophe.
TIKI CATASTROPHE uSnEHsLpup.
Nobody has been found MS yet who can
describe The catastrophe rs anything but
n sudden and overwhelming crash that
was over rs quick rs 1t was begun. There
was not moments warning for anybody
even 10 rise from his chair. MANY bodies
were found crushed with their desks and
'chairs. The disaster would have been two
or three times more fatal but FOR the cir
cumstance that the portion OF the build
ing immediately over the excavation had
been vacated pending completion of tho
cellar extension.
THE PRESIDENT PERTURBgp.
The President is said TO DO much per-
turbed over the calamity and will giyo his
personal attention TO the matter of Sc
curing full investigation. This morning
Colonel Ainsworth. Chief OF the Record
and Pension Division of tho War Depart
ment, asked for a court of inquiry TO de-
termlne the cause of the calamity aud if
possible 1x tho responsibility where il
properly belongs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. June l0,-Speculation at tho Stock
Exchange was characterized by strength
throughout tho session. Tho success OF tho
Northern Pacific plan, as Announced by Presi-
don't Cakes, and the belief that the Rienmond
Terminal and National Cordage reorganization
plans will be carried through all added 10 tho
bullish feeling which set In after the subsldence
Of tho excitement in Chicago early In tho week.
rHE IsPROyBGgNT EXTENSIVE.
The Improvement n prices ranged from lS 10
3 por cont. ana was most marked Ia Chicago
Gas, Rock Island, Manhattan, ~. Pari and
Omaha, 1T. paul, Quincy, General Electric
PittsbUrs and Western preferred, AtcDison, Cot
tou-Ou, LackewGnna, Illinois Ccutrai, Louis
yiilo and Nashville. Missouri Pacific, New Jersey
Central. New York Central, the Eries, tho
Northern Pacifcs. Union Pacific, Western MON.
Sugar Lead. aud COrdagc.
TOP PtGURBs or THE WEEK.
All the stocks named sold at tho top figures 81
the week and closed III or neGr tho highest
points. The market left OF strong. Sales, list
cd, 40, 0C0 shares: unlisted. 5000 snaro5
Y-ExcaANGE-BoSDs
Money on call nominally 2a3 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper Gas per cent.
Sterling exchange steady; Posted rates,
S4.SOas4SS commercial bills, S4.S3laa
$3.50.
Government bonds steady. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds strong
hub-IreHsury Daispces-COin, S63,294, 600;
cDr 40 3gl 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
GERMANY'SEL ELECTION
FIFTEEN HUNDRED AND Fifty CAN.
DiDATes IN THE FIELD.
Twenty New Parties. Net % Spssa Of sAs
Many Old osss-cenfusiss Wesss
Confouaded.

rBy Anelo-Amcriosn cablst 10 me Dispasch.I
BERLIN, June I0.--At tho general cleo
lions for members Of the Reichstsg TO b
held on Thursday next, and at the bye
elections that are sure TO be required. 397
members of the House, the full compile
ment, will BIO returned. The present week
closed with 1850 candidates in the nsid.
Not only new sspirants for seats, but new
political factions appear daily, and -
election-day draws gradually nearer the
confusion grows worse confounded.
Little can be done in the few days that
will elapse before the polling to disen-
tangle the intricate web that has been
woven by the many factions. Instead OF
the eight recognized parties in the Late
Reichstag holding the electoral field In the
present campaign. there are about twenty
sections, each fighting for ITS own pro-
gramme. These programmes often agree
on some one common point. but on other
points they cross and recross IN such con-
fusing demands that it would be difficult,
# not impossible, task to say what any
single faction really wants.
REpALLors WILL px NECESSARY.
II seems impossible now that tho result
of Thursdays balloting will decide how
the Reichstag will be constituted.
Judging from the present outlook 1t 10
thought that the vote IN most of the con-
stltuencies will be 80 split up thatreballots
will be necessary IN two-thirds of them.
Among the latest DEVELOPMENTS in the
political situation is the breakup among
anti-Semites. The Jew-baiters now con.
sst of three distinct factions. with partly
hostile programmes. besides two opposing
particular sections.
THE MANY PARTIES.
South Germany and Eastern Prussia
have produced Lithuanian party. Hesse
an Autonomist party. and Mecklenburg o
Constitutional party which demands re-
form in local and State affairs. There are
Agragarians. variety of free traders,
Aalwardtists. Poles. Alsstians. and
Guelphs, mixed up with candidates Of the
great old groups-Eree Couser,k. ayes. Old
Conservatives. and National liberals,
Lieber Centrists. Won Schorlemler-Als
Moderates. Extremists, Frei5innege. Volks-
partie, and Socialists. Yet this unpara.
lelled medley remains without the accom-
paniment of anything like popular OK.
element.
CoyPLrx-NoTE HoSGERisG.
In many districts the strength of the fac
tons is so evenly distributed that it will
be q tossup as TO which candidate will
head the poll. All over the country tho
reballoting must lead to complex barterIng
and vote-mongering bargains. and the cleo
tons on the second poll will often DO de-
cided not on lines Of party policy, but on
considerations Of a private or local nature.
Everything promises that the new Reich
stag will be tho most motley Parliament
known to history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-11
WORlO'S-FAiR GATES.
They VIII BE Open to All Corners Again
To-Day-ChicaCo Notes.
fBy telegraph to the Dispa;ch.l

by telegraph 70 the DiSpatcn'l
CHICAGO, June 10.-Chief-Justice Fuller
to- day entered a SUSPENSION OF the tempo,
rary Injunction which had been granted
by the United States Circuit Court TO re-
strain the Worlds Columbian Exposition
from opening the grounds and buildings
on Sunday. He set the hearing OF the
case in the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals for Thursday morning next at 10
O'Clock. and ordered that notice be given
to Judge Dunn. of Madison, and Judge
Allen. Of Springfield. to be in attendance.
THE CASE DRAWS"
The case has proved az much Of mag
net as ever. Crowded into the court
room were preachers. lawyers. and me-
chanics Worlds-Fair- Commissioner ~.
CLAIR and Hundley were on hand and
Solicitor General Aldrich. District-Attor-
new Milchrist. Attorneys Haigh and Falls
represented the government, and Edwin
Walker and General st. Clai- were there
TO ask for stay in the proceedings. At
torney Cragin, representing the Sunday
closers, and G.. W. Ciingfnan. who secured
the injunction from Judge Stem. we're on
hand. With Chef-Ju stlce Fuller were
Judges jenkins and Grosscup. Brief ar
euments were made by Attorneys Walker
and Haigh, representing respectively the
exposition and the Sunday-clOsers. The
matter was cut Snort by Chief-Jusrice Full
lers coming back TO the question OF grant
ing q writ Of supsrsedeas.
WHAT INJURY is DONE?
He said il had been held by Justice Jack
son that the circuit Judges were compelled
10 grant such writ. The Chief Justice
added: Il see no reason why the ordinary
course should not be taken, especially
when an immediate hearing of the appeal
can be had. What injury would be done
by granting q suspension-notm morally, but
what legal injury"
Attorney Milchrist said the question OF
jurisdiction would be affected. but the
Chiet Justice ruled that the question of
jurisdiction could be settled by the Court
Of Appeals itself.
THE CHIEF JUSTICES EXPOSITION STOCK.
During the argument Chief-Justice Full
Ter said be mad given away the few shares
of World's-Fair stock that he formerly
owned, so that he could sit on the case, as
he deemed it his duty. He further said
that there might have been good reasons
why the circuit judges did not grant o
stay.
Indeed, I believe there were." con.
tinued the Chief Justice, but this case
has been properly brought where 1t be-
longs, and have heard no reason gwen
WHY the ordinary practice should not be-
followed and a stay granted until the case
be disposed of. l can't see what possible
injury can be done the government, while
| do see the pecuniary injury that can DO
done the fair"