davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06
NEWS OF THE DAY

F. NJ. Dausen. the chief clerk of the In
terror Deparument, has resigned His sue
cessor has not been selected.
On June 10 the first edition of the Com
mercial Bulletin and Journal of Com merce
will appear in New York city.
BY the shipment of $1,000, 900 gold
from New York to-day, the net gold hold
ings in the treasury are only $99, 1884, 800.
The financial situation in Chicago IL
better to-day. Several of the banks were
badly pushed by depositors. One bank
being compelled to keep open until mid
night.
Warrington Butchers Sons, provision
dealers. of Philadelphia yesterday filed an
assignment. with Qeo. w. Lex as thG
assignee. No statemenE of assets or liza
bilities can be obtained
Farmers on both sides of the Delaware
river in Bucks, Mercer and Hunterd OF
counties seriouslp complain of a species o.
have been destroyed.
The War Department has decided tt
send the entire corps of cadets from Wes
Point to Chicago, so that the regular army
will have q creditable though small repre-
sentation at the Worlds Fair.
Handy & Hartman shipped 100000
OduNCS Va SAANoEp Ah0 OOyOVO uOS
lars; and J. w. Seligman & Co., 10000
ounces of silver ON the steamship Havsl
which sailed from New York fr Europe
day.
AT the Payers Club. in New York a
HAS O'CLOCK lat night, Dr. ST. Smith
saidi while there has BEEN no yer!
marked chan q in Mr.. Boo.h's condition,
- I,auss, be Admitted tkat ~ n sieWil
a. Z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06
LIZZIE BORDEN'S TRIAL
The Celebrated Murder Case
Now on at New Bedford.
A JURY OBTAINED IN A SINGLE DAY

Intense Interest Shown in the Proceed
inGs The Lawyers Who Are Conduct
ing the Case-The Trial Began With q
Prayer The Accused Woman Before
the Bar.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June cat 0
o'clock this morning the twelve good men
and true who compose the jury that is to
decide Lizzie Borden's fate filed into the
jury box and answered to their names as
the clerk called the roll Soon the judges
appeared and the second day of the long
delayed trial of Lizzie Andrew Borden for
the murder of her father and mother began.
Nearly every one is surprised at the
quickness with which the jury was secured.
Yesterday when it was stated that this
part of the trial might consume not more
than two days the person who made the
statement was laughed at. None were
more surprised than the counsel themselves
who were not prepared to 60 on with the
case last evening and that part of the pro-
ceedings had to be left for this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06

ton, has pointed out, Mary Washing
ton was simple Virginia housewife
of sterling character. She was con-
spicuous for simplicity and had an
aversion for anything smacking of
eulogy, adulation or extravaganza.
She was plain woman of the people,
strong in her faith and her integrity.
These qualities appealed to Lafayette,
who said: "In her only of all women
lives the Roman matron of modern
days"
Respect for her character and opin-
ions influenced the association in Sc
lecting the simple form of memorial
upon which the Messrs. Crawford are
| now engaged.
The path of the association has not
been one strewn with roses. Unfriend-
ly critics have censured the work;
some the simplicity of the memorial,
| others it's cost, while others still have
| complained of the delay and ''desul-
tory fashion" in which they claim the
| work has been carried forward.
To all such the association returns
but one reply, embodying these points:
That the fund has been slow of ac-
| emulation, and that the simple shaft
over the ashes of the mother of Wash
| ington is in accordance with her char.
acter and the ability of the associa-
ton. If there has been delay in erect
ing the monument, was there not also
delay in building the great Washing.
| ton monument, delay over Gen. Grants
| tomb, and scores of others?
No cause is dearer to the ladies Oh
! the association than the completion OF
/ the work in hand. To that end they
are devoting whatever they can com
mand of time, thought, energy and pa
thence. They now believe that the ex
hibition of the model at the worlds
fair will result in browning the efforts
of years and succeed in securing ample
| funds for all needs.
Among the methods which the ladies
will pursue to secure money will be
the establishment of life memberships
The payment of $25 will entitle a per
son to life membership privileges anc
silver medal, while for $35 the associ
alton will provide a gold medal. The
medal is fve-pointed star with bas
relief of the head of Mary Washington
in the middle, the initials of the asso
citation in blue and white enamel OF
the points of the diverse side, and the
Washington coat-of-arms on the re
| verse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06
THE YALE CREWS WORK

Bob Cooks Presence Needed Badly tC
Get the ColIeGians in shape.
NEW HAVEN, June g. Captain Bob
Cook, the Yale crew coach, did not arrive
yesterday to take charge of the crew and
much disappointment was felt by the Yale
naval directors at his nou-appearance. Ii
is felt that tho crew is rowing in bat
shape and every effort is being made tt
get the veteran to New Haven. 1t il
thought this morning that he will surely
be here to-day.
The sew is being made to row twice a
day 1t present to eradicate some vita
faults of the oarsmen. Galludet the
stroke, is a trifle overturned, and will be
given a rest for few days, Rowland tax
ing his place.
The crew goes to its quarters at New
London this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06

prejudice, but was not acceptable to the
defense, Miss Borden calling her challenge
under direction of Mr. Jennings in a clear
voios.
George Potter. of Westport, had formed
an opinion, but did not think 1t was suffi-
Gent to prevent being changed. There
was no challenge, and he was duly sworn
and placed in the box.
Mortimer Searl6s, New Bedford, said he
had formed and expressed opinions and
his Judgment was SO well set it would be
hard work to change it.
Five jurors had been secured at the close
of the morning session.
When court opened In the afternoon the
room was again packed. The whole after
noon was taken in getting the seven other
jurors. About sixty five of the panel were
examined and most of them were excused
for different reasons. Several of them
were challenged by Miss Borden, and a
few by the prosecution. Most of them
were Indifferent.
The sixth and seventh jurors were Sc
cured easily, but it was some time before
another was secured.
Finally Augutus Swift, New Bedford,
was Indifferent, and was accepted and
sworn in as the eighth juror, and Frank
e. Cole, Attleboro, was Indifferent. and
was acceptable, being sworn in as the ninth
juror. John y. FINN, taunton, was &C
copied as the tenth juror.
Charles L Richards, North Attleboro,
stood Indifferent and was accepted and
sworn In as the eleventh juror.
Oliver E. Clifford, New Bedford, said he
was related to the prisoner at the bar and
was excused. As he passed Lizzie sh G
looked at him in establishment, and he
smiled a cheerful 'fkeep your courage up
to her.
s-,Ao he
the twelfth man was found, twenty-on e
other men having been excused for one
reason or another. The last man chosen
was Allen H. Wardell of Dartmouth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06
Paper stockinrs for Warmth.

Paper stockings are a new German
invention. A Berlin shoe trade Jour-
nal says that the stockings are made
of specially prepared impregnated
paper stock, which, it is claimed, has
an extraordinary effect on perspiring
feet. The moisture is absorbed by the
paper as rapidly as it is formed, and
the feet remain dry and warm, while
the constant temperature maintained
in the shoes is said to be great pre-
ventive of colds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06
A NEW STEAMBOAT LINE
Backed by Big Railway Companies From
Toronto to Rochester.

Backed by Big Railway Companies From
Toronto to Rochester.
MONTREAL, June 6.-The prospectus of
the International Navigation company,
which proposes to run line of steamer:
between Toronto, Rochester and Montreal
in opposition to the Richelieu and Ontario
Navigation Company has been issued
The capital stock is one million dollars.
Charles S. Upton Of Rochester is president
and among the directors are E. B. Parsons
and Cornelius Van Colt of New York.
The line will be run In connection with
the New York Central; Rome, Waterfowl
and Ogdensburg; Rochester and Pittsburg;
Erie; Delaware Lackawanna & Western
and other strong railroad corporation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06
INSTRUCT OF WATERBURY, IS Probate

~ Court, June 5.b, 1893.
Estate Of Fred j Wood, Of Waterbury, in said
district, assigning debtor,
The Court Of Probate for the district of Water
bury hath limited and allowed months from
the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate
represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their
claims thereto; and has appointed.
John P. Kellogg and Greene Kendrick, E qrs.
Commissioners to receive and examine said
claims !; and has ordered that said Commission
ers meet at the Probate Office in said Waterbury,
at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon of each of said days,
for the purpose of attending on the business OF
said appointment. Certified from Record,
lFaG II JAMES J. CASSIN. Clerk.
All persons indebted t. said Estate, are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
'- DANIEL F. WEBSTER, Trustee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following
places:
Martin Bergin, South Main street.
r W. e. Dillon, East Main street.
G. N. Ellis, Bankstreet.
Baumgartner Bros. Bank street.
Latus' News Room, Bank street.
Partree's Drug Store, Bank street.
Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
p. ], Bossidy, Bank street.
James e. Roe, Baldwin street.
Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street,
Thomas Costello, Bank st.
eEalRhAsf's Hsasb NsA--lsEhs esafs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06
The Old Horse Got Even.

James Deity, of Bethlehem, Pa, has
a horse. Three weeks ago Deity
whipped the animal. The horse showed
plainly disposition to get even. One
morning he attacked Deity in the sta
BILE, tore two pieces of flesh from his
face, knocked him down, and would
have killed him had not another driver
rescued him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06
Your Choice.

Is easily selected from our stock. We are
displaying this seasons 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,
ID K for 500, 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 one of
the fine arts. 1t is a study in art to in
tpect our stock of cut glass and art glass.
ware.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06
A House of l6 Rooms

Which will accommodate three families
If required. The place is surrounded
with various kinds of choice fruit trees,
and the peaceful jewellers are supplied
with both fruit and shade as they recline
with ease and comfort on the varanda of
heir house. The place is situated in the
choicest part of Walnut street and will be
sold very cheap, because the owner wishes
to build store on lot owned by him In
he center. There is no sign on the place.
must he cold private. Inquire at
. n.
Real Estate once 1877 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06

Births in worizhouses.
Nearly 1000 children arc born yearly
In London workhouscs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06

Senior Carulla, of Madrid, has pub
ished an edition of the Bible in verse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06
Prevalence of bicycles.

= hUFbllC5hC0 OF
One out of every $50 inhabitants of
ths phltsd HtAtsA sfFhs VI siasA =
kseTsaas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06

EE- Warranted for three years. There
you pay.
Teeth extrac ed, 25c
Gas or Wtalized Air, 25c
silver Filings, 900 and zoe
Fine Gold Filling, 81 and up
Gold Filings, Gold Crowns and Bridge
work speciality. All work warranted
DIR. r. L. RYDER,
1873 BANK ST.
Over Miss Fitzpatrick's millinery store. The
only dentist by the name of Ryder in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-06
Fer Sale.

House on Bishop street, two years old, %
rooms, families.s Large lot 30 100.
Win sell for ", 100, easy terms. You bet
ab gAssYlsT b.,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
TO SELL THEIR SANCTUARY.
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY on
THE MARKET.

THE CONGREGATION WILL ACCEPT 100000 ron
n-AN OFFER OF 10000 DElLLxEp
Rumors have been current recently that the
Church Of the Divine Paternity Unversaliso. At
Flfth-ave. and Forty-ffth-st.. to be sold for
business purposes. Daniel ID. Younians. treas
urer of the Board Of Trustees Of the church. saM
yesterday that the property had not been sold
and was not IN the market at present Mr..
Youmans however. added that last summer the
trustees had declined cash offer Of ss5o,0oO for
the property Should an offer be made Of
s7OO 0O0 he said he should join his associate
trustees IN recommending the congregation to ac.
cept Il and build a new church elsewhere, cost.
ing less money At present the church Is free
from debt.
The Church Of the Divine Paternity is the
strongest Of the three Universalst churches In
the city This society was the fourth Universal.
Is, organization in New-York. It was formed In
1899 The first church stood in Elizabeth-st., rum
ming through to the Bowery.
In ls4S third building was erected In Broad
way, between Prince and Spring SITS. and there,
under the Rev. Dr.. Edward II. Chapin, one Of
the most eloquent preachers Of his day and
generation, the parish increased rapidly IN
strength and Influence The Rev. DR.. Charles II.
Eaton Is the present pastor
Toward the close OF the last century the
Rev. John Murray and other preachers or Uni.
yersaism held services ana induced seVerai
prominent members OF the John Street Method.
ist Church to unite in the Society OF United
Christian Friends of New-York. formed in l1s&
The next year a small church was built In Van.
dewater-st., and Edward Mitchell was installed
as pastor He was eloquent preacher. In 1878
large brick church was erected In Duane st.
Mr. Mitchell died soon afterward. and the con.
gregation disbanded. A second society was or.
ganized in 1924
The Church of the Divine Paternity, under
the pastorate of the Rev. Drs. Chapin and
Eaton. has always been prosperous and self
sustaining While DR.. Chaplin was pastor OF
the Church Of the Divine Paternity In Broad
way the congregation was compelled, In the
year 1865 to move TO the present place paying
for the land OOO0 1t was then thought that
this was an extravagant price to pay for
piece Of property far up town. Now. thirty
years later IT finds it's property has increased In
value over 5000, 900 above the original purchase
price.
The trustees of the church are Henry B. Hurl.
bert William J. Tingue, !. Ocott Rhines, Daniel
D. Youmans. G.. II. Cary. George W. Peace.
John w Graham, a. NJ. Slauson and Thomas
s. Olive. Among the many pewhoders gener-
GUS contributors TO all departments OF the
church work are c. r. Huntington, c. F. Good
hue and Vincent j. King.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Nancbester Dec The Mayor of this city yes
tsrlny received "A warrant making Manchester a
harbor and port for customs purposes Inc war
rant will go into effect on January J.
London Dec 23.-Captain O'Shea. formerly the
husband OF the woman who u now WHO" OF
charles Stewart Parnell. made application To-Day
for the resembling OF the receiving order issued
against him a few days ago by the bankruptcy
Court He stated In his application that ne was
able 10 pay all his Indebtedness In full. The keSs-
trar refused TO grant the application unless cap
rupt
Madrid. Dec. "A strike BY the journcyman
bakers Of this city is impending IN" Governor nas
ann,ed 70 the military authorities TO erect tempo
rary bakeries outside the city and to detail mil
tarv bakers to make bread for the use or the popu-
iatioc The Governors Of adjoining provinces have
been requested hold supplies Of bread In readi-
ness for In Madrid.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
4 BURGLAR ~ TIE EPISCOPAL SITERS HONE

arrested nc - o'clock ycs'rily morning IN tho Epls.
copal sisters Hone No - West Twenty second.
where he had enn,d an entrance from "A rcas window
with the evident in.entiol of robbery. Hl"kman was
caught IN the lncnent shoccs ant hatlcss after the
bufelar alarm had been sounded b, young girl who
woke MP AMI found Hickman bcn.ing her bed
There arr about nfty Young girl, living In the pllce
IN charge OF Mother Superior and several sisters bu,
oil were a'lecp at this early hout II ilc@min 20 int,
rom and climbed under tc ard after mag
there quietly sone Gmc be AM ransa kcl tho
r'on' lie was Just going ava whel son" nos, awOAc
tlFi WHO wa sleeping IN the bed. Hackm,p ian.
while the g1il sounded burgl1r alirn AMI several
ii''ni' 'iill "0trih ended. loi oman t,rOr
irH, West Ihlrt'ctl- the
VINO wa. hiding irhini atpVc IN The Ia, nlcnt.
Unitarian wa htli To- examination dt The Jefferson
MiF"'t iohc Count tl8uga TIE sister refus Il t. ns.c
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

its propa ganda In conjunction with the Churcn
defence Institute. He declined to give the
party's numerical strength, although deciar"S
that II was receiving recruits daily.
The cost OF defending Monson against tne
charge OF numbering Lieutenant HamDrouem
was a. 800. His advocates fee was fl.0oo. An
the expenses paid by Monson's mother'
The members OF the Independent Labor party
have become affiliated with the Social Demo-,
cratic Federation, and the new coalition VII,
nut I'D thirty candidates at the next generai
election. Shaw Maxwell secretary FOR the IN
dependents and an official Of the Federation.
went to Accrington this week to work against
the election of Mr. Leese. the Gladstonian can
didate 1t was reported that Tory gold had peeh
paid to him or his party for this service. nc
admitted that offers OF considerable sum had
been made from Conservative quarters, but de-
MED that he or his colleagues had touched
penny of 1t. We did not take smiling rom
the Conservatives" were his words Ine WORK
ingmcn alone subscribed to the FUND. Max
we'll denounced John Burns as being no longer
q Socialist but a mere political poodle. Inc
Socialists he added. meant TO oust Burns AT the
next election from his Battersea constituency.
The English and French holders OF Greek bonds
agreed. after their meeting in Paris to-day, 10
make a Joint protest against Premier Trcoupis 5
financial scheme. appropriating revenues al
ready hypothecated In behalf OF existing issues'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

se-s,tonal stosy was published ye'toriay o. ne
cget tba. MERIT Norris teayea--o'd nephew OF ba'
wand Reeve Merritt the Union Tru>, Conn any ana
rela I've OF the Hooscvo,'. found wandering IN Am'
st.tdamaye near Ninety st. at A. m the pr'''
day and was taken chaTs' oi p 'h' Po'I'' Wv -
,,,, ,, usody of th, Society fcr tn Proven on Of
C.uc,;y 10 Children. Tho story contained an isli'''o"
,ha the lads mother had abandoned aim ana otnef w
complimentary innuerdocs. slIer.nt"nicat Jen"is, "
the soclcty said 20 Tribune rcp,gcr y2s'eFuy i"s'
story Is an outrageous lie and II i' shane tha' sp'a
A ,landrrous Org was published lhe boy hal r"i avs,
from, s,l,ol For the time being his mother eoid nov
h. fourd raw her this morning. she Il an cuhnenV
respectable woman and gave the hoy into her eu'osy'
VIII not answer anohcr question about the story "n'Ss
was most unwarIautable."
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
STIBBED IN 4 DRCNhEN fHIl'
WILLIAM EEuFUs RECEIVES WHAT WILL f"o"'
ABLY Pc FATAL WOUND FI.oN
NOTORIOUS RUFFiAN.

WILLIAM EEuFUs RECEIVES WHAT WILL P"o"'
ABLY BE FATAL WOUND From
NOTORIOUS RUFFIAN.
There was murderous affray in 'front.' ,oi ',''
uouor store at Firstave and Twenty-hfth-s'i carry
Yesterday morning when William Rohius. car
nentsr tweutv-hve years old stabbed IN tne
abdomen by John Waters, a young ironmou'oer
who has been known the police as MEMBER OF
tho .Widcat Gang" A drunken quarrel caused 'ns
crime.
William Rehfus unmarried ana INeu WIN
o,her members OF his family at NO. All East
Twentv-fourth-st He and his brother FREDERICK
and Waters were drinking in the liquor store aoou'
midnight on Friday They got into a drunken quar-
rel on the sidewalk Waters drew knife ana saia'
I'm fix you a.
no had been stabbed. Before the other men couio
interfere Waters ran away from them ana 70, ~
n cross-town car In Twenty y-thrd-st rIensf =
arras, nv Policeman Hume. of the FIRST Precinc.
Meanwhile William Rehfus hGu iaiisU IN III artsd
ing condition on the sidewalk and had been carfieo
70 Bellevue Hospital The SURGEONS Iou..t nd ma IA
severed some OF the intestlnes. and that the on!y
hone for the wounded man lay In the desperas.s
operation of laparotomy But Keni1s Mas or and ~
90 much from the combined effects OF llGuor anh OF
shock that IL was not possible 10 perform the opera
ZION then When Waters was taken to the nosp.m s,
Rehfus able to Identity nm as ms ,
Frederick Rehfus also declared 'Hat He ia" sS''
Waters stab his brother - ,,, ,,,. ,.,r, "a
Waters was held at the Yorkyllle Ponce 'outt ~, ~
await the result OF the wound. The police said ne
was n desperate thief and ruiiian Not long ago
he stole A drunken mans watch and tried 70 es-
~an w running along the elevated railroad In sec
ond-ave He was caught, but he managed 20 ,s. e..
McC;overn were detained as witnesses OF the stao'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
p.s-EY THE WAY!
Riker's Big Drug Store
OF tho island Of Labuan six miles eff the northwest
OF EOrneO.

MORE THAN 900 DERVISIIES SLAIN.
THE ITALIAN LOSS IN THE BATTLE NEAR
AGoRDAT l02 KILLED AND I25 WOUNDED
EXCLUSIVE OF OFFICERS.
Rome Dec 23-The latest news as to the ngh, oe-
tween Italian troops and Geryishes near Agor"a'
on Thursday Is that exclusive of officers luz were
killed and l25 wounded on the Italian sue
All the killed and wounded were natives. In the
artillery. which was manned partly by Italians
nobody was killed or wounded. 1t is imposs'o'e
still to ascertain exactly the loss Of the dervlsnes, :,
although their killed and wounded are known 10 10
number more than 1000 Hamid Al VINO was r, kii't, "a
on the battlefield was Emir Of Kassaa ms ~
supposed to explain the flight of the yanqusnssu s
dervishes in the direction OF Kassaia despite I ue
fact thf,t the majority Of them belong IN the uaia'
bat provinces. ,,,.,io,s
King Humbert has elegraphed his congratuiMa,,Vns M :,
TO Arirnondi. the Italian commander IN tne pa.tas'
The italian warshlp NolturnO which was az Adei'
vas ordered yesterday to proceed at once 10 Mas
sowah She should have arrived at that port to-uay
The newspapers express elation, but Tor mnahciai
reasons deprecate any expansion OF itallan IN.
terest I'm Africa Adyices from Massowah say tnat
Colonel Arimondi is pursuing the dervishes wno''i
no defeated few days ago near Agordat Ihe lta J.
ian force is nearing kassala, three days march
fronl AROr1at.