davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07
DIsTRICT OF wATERRCRY = PRnRATF

t Us IhIN OF NAIEIaHI III - IElBATE
IL COURT. Nov. :. ISIS
Estate 81 Edward OrConnnr late Of VA
terhury. in said district. in<olvent debtor
The administrator represents the Estate in
solvent and pTay~ the appointment Of com
misSiuners thereon
Oplered-That Commissioners tn receive
and examine the claims "f the creditors Of
said Estate he appointed at the Probate
Office in Waterbury on the nth tiay 81 Noven-
1886 at . O'Clock forenoon Of which all per
sons in interest will lake notice. and appear
II they see cause and he heard thereon
By Order of the court.
JAMES j. CAssIN. Clerk Of Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

The people Of Waterbury and vicinity
know "a bargain when they see IT; when you
buy Clothing Hats, Furnishings gods or
Shoes Of Morris You save money every
time remember 81 of on every dollar pur-
chased NJ our great sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. Henry Irving and
ellen Terry are in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07
Both Side. Confident In Massachusetts,.

Boston, Nov. There are only two
opinions upon the result of today's cleo
tion in Massachusetts, but IL great many
thinking men are far from being certain
which is the right one. The strictly indie
pendent and unprecedented opinion is hard
to find, but careful canvass among the
politicians discloses that the scale is appar-
emily tipping toward Republican success
The main fight is over the election of a
governor, and as the candidates-John f
Russell, Democrat, and Frederick T. Green
halge, Republican-area about equally popu-
lar, the fight is largely on party lines
Democrats who have in former years so
confidently claimed victory are not now so
enthusiastic, but they have been working
as never before
Boston has been the field upon which the
party has pinned its hope, and by its vote
today they will stand or fall. The Repub-
licHns awakened to this fact some days
ago, and that they realize this is to be the
battle-ground royal was demonstrated when
the state committee announced reward
of 500 for the detection of any case of lille
gal voting. At both the party headquar-
tiers this morning the opinion of complete
and assured success is given out by the
leaders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07
NEWS FROM THE POLLS.
How T hings Looked on Election
Morning.
FIGHT WAKES HOT IN NEW JERSEY.
In Massachusetts, Both sides Are Claiming
Victory Due Tonight-New York wom-
en- Are Told to vote-ColonIzers In BuE-
faIo Arrested.

en- Are Told to Vote-Colonizers In Buf-
faIo Arrested.
TRENTON, Nov. THE indications this
morning are favorable to large vote
Race track legislation and in Newark a
fight against the ring" give promise of
bringing to the polls fiocks of voters as
large as the fiocks of mosquitoes for which
this state is famous In Newark, as in the
cities of Brooklyn and Buffalo, in Jerseys
adjoining state, there is a hand to hand en-
counter with 1.-THE ring Lines are drawn
sharply, and the question of racing or no
racing is dwarfed into insignificauce by a
home rule movement.
Over in Hudson county, it is said, the
gamblers have decided to sacrifice the
Democratic assembly candidates of the
Seventh and Eighth dis riots for "A shrieval-
ty candidate, and the same plan will he
operated in other districts where il is
thought the Republicans have a chance of
electing assembly candidates.
In this county, with politics as the only
issue, 10 of the IL districts could be counted
on to return Democrats. The Democratic
leaders in Union county also feel confident
of victory, as do the Democrats of Mon
mouth county.
There is very little betting ON the result,
and what there is is almost entirely of To-
cal character
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07
AWAITING THE RETURNS
Much Interest In Washington
Over the State Elections.
L0OHRBN SAYS he WILL REMAIN.

The Reported Resignation of the Com
missioner of Pensions Is DenIed-Many
ConEressmeu Leave the Capital to Vote
In Their Own States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-07
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

To EENT-F Five nom tenement all modern
Il improvements cheap the right IsrTie~-
Inquire If Il. /. Murnane. Iu South street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
DIR. GRAVES, ADVICE.

He Told His Widow In His Letter to
Her to X lush the Publication of the
Book Which He Had Written-He
Was Not Afraid to Meet a New Trial.
DENVER, Sept. 5.-Attorney Macon, rep
resenting tbs widow of T. Thatcher Graves,
the suicide, has asked the county commits
sioners to ignore the dying request of the
doctor that the county pay his funeral ex-
pepses and Mrs. Graves travelling expenses
east. The idea is repulsive to the widow,
who says that her brothers will pay all
expenses. The body is now being en-
bslmed and an autopsy is now impossible.
Notable passages in DIR. Graves letter to
his wife, first published to day, are as fol-
lows:
You will soon And hosts of friends who
will advise you when am gone. want
to begin preparing for that course which I
have fully determined on, If Stevens gets
the money from the county commissioners.
It is no use, Kitty, for me to use up
every cent We have fighting him. / must
leave something for you and mother.
Kitty dear, I do hope you will get all of
the Barnaby legacy and make good thing
on the book You will If you will rush
1t through while the public are ready to
buy it. Don't let anyone prevent you from
doing it, for it will make you independent
for life." The above is the first direct in
timstion that the doctor contemplated
suicide.
"My dear precious, I have not the slight
est fear or objection to passing away. Al
will be well, trust, and do 1t willingly
satisfied in my own mind 1t is the beg
course. You publish the book as soon a
possible and work 1t for your advantage.
"Ask Judge Macon to please guard m.
name as much as possible and reply sharp
ly to any newspaper articles that may aa
sert, as they will, that am afraid to NEE
q new trial. But this Is enough for to-day
How hate to leave you. But 1t Is tn
only way, for you must have money. N
only dearest love, God bless you; Go
keep you forever. Good bye for to day.
T. THATCHER GRAVES"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
wEARERS OF THE BLUE.

Thousands of Grand Army Men Meet
at indianapolis and Indulge in n
Monster Parade - Reviewed by tx
President Observation-Disclosures eeps
Her Promise.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 5.-The stronghold
of Hoosisrdom has capitulated before the
onslaught of the boys who wear the blue,
and with flags flying and keeping step the
the veterans marched today like victo-
rious army up and down the principal
streets amid the plaudlts of a multitude Of
enthusiastic spectators.
The department of Wisconsin made a
good showing both in point of numbers
and appearance, and the Massachusetts
delegation came in for many loud cheers.
Connecticut WAS andwiched in between
New York and Massachusetts,, and after
the latter the departments followed each
other in this order: New Jersey, Main e,
California, Rhode leland, New Hamp-
| shire, Vermont, Potomac, Virginia and
North Carolina in one department, Mary
| land, Nebraska, Michigan, Iowa, Colorado
| and Wyoming combined; Arkansas, New
| Mextca, Utah, Tennessee, Louisiana and
| Mississippi in one department; Florida.
| Montana, Texas, Idaho, Arizona, Alabama,
North Dakota, Indian territory, Georgia
| ana ORlanOnA- Inc rear OF tue cOlumu
was brought up by the department of In
diana, which comprised nearly one-half of
| the entire number of veterans in line.
There were bands of music by the score
and flags and banners too numerous to
count.
There was no lack of enthusiasm, and
the special features of the parade were
cheered to the echo from square to square
The vice president would have felt com
plimented could he have heard the rousine
cheers that welcomed the Adlai E. Steven
son post, No. 80, of Bloomington as Il
marched along.
Numerous stands were erected at points
along the route, the official reviewing
stand being placed on the grounds of thu
court house on East Washington street
| From here the veterans were reviewed b,
Commander-in Chief Weissert.
Ex-President Harrison stood on his RICH
and Generals Lucius Fsirchild of Wiscon
sin and Lsw Wallace, both of whom
marched In line until the stand wa
reached, on his left. Each veteran salutet
the commsnder-in-c chief and the ex presi
dent as they passed.
A oursory estimate placed the number il
, line at %, 600.
; Indiana had promised at Washington t
I ode itself proud" if 1t was given the ns
} tional encsmpment, and 1t more than re
deemed the pledge to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
EMIN,s REPORTED DEATH.
Further Details Given by the Mission
airy, Swami His slayer Named
Manyema Canuibalfsm.

Further Details Given by the Mission-
airy, Swami His slayer Named
Manyema Canniba1ism.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Rev. A. ].
Swami. the Ujiji missionary, who yester-
day made public an account of Emin
Psshas death. said in an interview this
morning:
az am unable to give all the actual Incl
dents of Dr.. ENNIS death. The narrative
made public by me yesterday contained
learned them. The immediate cause of the
Arab hostility to Emin was their belief
that he had hanged summarily six Arabs
at the Stanley end of Victoria Nyanza be-
cause they refused to barter with him.
This story was never denied and WAS &C
cepted as true even by Europeans.
"When Emin WAS murdered he was sep
arated from his caravan, and was travel
ling with thirty Nubisn followers towards
the west coast in order that he might
avoid the eastern Arabs, who he knew
were on his track. He had passed through
Rusnda, and he followed branch of the
Congo until he arrived at Said Ben Abeds.
There was no fighting at the time of the
murder. The incident was of the briefest
duration. The actual murderer was q
young Arab with whom 1 am personally
acquainted. He is q son of DR.. Living
stones old Arab friend, whom the whites
in that region round the lake call old
Tangsnyika.' Beyond doubt Emin's body
was eaten, as were the bodies of his fol-
lowers.
"All the heads were stuck on poles and
were psraded about, as is the custom
among the Msnyemss. These people are
notorious cannibsls-in fact, will eat any
thing humso. During my sojourn at Ujiji
we lost Belgian member of the European
colony. All search for him was futile.
We learned nothing of his fate until a Bel
gisn party found the fingers of an Euro
pean in a Manyema cookpot. Inquiry
showed that the Manyemss had kidnapped
and killed him. A Belgian force at once
raided the Manyema country, routed the
Arabs, and destroyed the Msnyems vii
lage where their comrade had been eaten"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
TIN PLATE INDUSTRY.

Special Agent Ayres' Suppressed Re-
port Given Out-TfR Plate Makers
Are Adding to Their Plants.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Especial Agent
Ayrss' suppressed report" on tin plate has
been given out by the treasury department..
1t shows that from July, 1891, to March
81, 1888, the aggregated production of tin
plate in this country from sheets rolled in
the United States was "a, $50 .052 pounds,
and from imported black plates SO, 900, 2s2
pounds, making the grand total of "a, 922,
1874 pounds. The figures are made up from
sworn returns of manufacturers For the
quarter ended March 81, 1928, the produc-
ton was 20, $50. 500 pounds, of which 40
per cent. was made from American black
plates.
Mr.. Ayres estimates the production for
the June quarter at 25, 600, 900 pounds, or
total production for the fiscal year of
over 100, 900, 900 pounds.
He states that many tin plate makers
were adding to their plants, while no de-
crease of plant or working force is men,
toned
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

The Fall River Mills VIII Start Up
Next Monday On n Reduced Scale OF
Wages-Slate Quarries Shut Down.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 5.-The mills
that are idle today are American Linen (2),
Anawan, Cornell, Durfee (3), Fall River
Iron works (3), Flint, Granite o., Laurel,
Lake, Mechanics, Metacomet, Merchants
~, Robson, Seaeonnet, Wampanoag CO.,
Weetamore. It ia expected that majority
of the mills will start next Monday morn
ing on reduced scale of wages. To-mor-
row morning at $50 O'Clock conference
between mill men and spinners will be
held.
SALEM, Mass, Sept. 5.-The Naumkeag
Steam Cotton company started up to day
on full time, after q two weeks shut
down. The full force of help has returned
TO work.
NEWMARKET, N. H., Sept. 5.-Notice of
q cut down to take effect September IL
was posted TO- day in the Newmarket Man
ufacturlng company. The amount of the
reduction is not stated.
BENNINGTON, Vt, Sept. 1.-The slate
manufacturers of Granville and vicinity
October for an indefinite period, or until
there ia demand for slate. The shut
down will effect 1000 employees, many of
whom have families.
BosToN, Sept. 5.-The Boston Manufac.
turing company's mills at Walthsm started
this morning after a suspension of work
for month. The company intends to
keep the operatives at work every other
week until the business outlook is brighter.
The company employs 2, 800 hands.
NEW BEDFORD, Macs, Sept. ga large
meeting of the Spinners' union was held
tonight, when the spinners discussed the
notice of reduction posted In the mills.
1t was decided to appoint a committee of
six to confer with the manufacturers and
see If some compromise cannot be eff
fected. The committee was instructed to
report to a special meeting of the spinners
some time before Monday and If the COM
mittee does not have time to report before
that time the spinners were instructed not
to 60 to work on Monday.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 5.-A gen.
ersl meeting of the Viewers association
was held this evening and large crowd
was In attendance. Several discussions
were INDUCED in concerning the best
means to adopt in the present situation,
but 1t was eventually voted to seek a con-
ference with the manufacturers and meet
again next Saturday night to hear the re-
port of the committee
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
The Pilgrim 4. ReaIted,

BosroS, Sept. 5.-The alterations on the
Boston syndicate cup defender Pilgrim at
the Chsrlestovn navy yard dock have been
completed. Her mast, which was spliced
out three feet, has been stepped and the
rigging set up. Her new bowsprit and
main boom have also been put in position.
She will be dosted out of the dock to-
night at high water. She will be meas
ured In the dock by Mr.. Hyslop of the
New York Yacht club, who came on here
for that purpose. She will have her sails
and other gesr put on board, when she
will Immediately be taken In tow for Sta
pleton, S. 1. She Is expected to arrive
there some time tomorrow night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
CARD OF SURPRISES.

Four Thousand Enthusiasts ut the
First Day OF the Meeting OF the
Northwestern Breeders Associa-
ton.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Four thousand en-
thusiasts saw the first days trotting of the
Northwestern Breeders association at
Washington park this afternoon. 1t was a
card of surprises to those who thought
they had the winners picked, and was the
weakest programme probably of the meet
ing.
= Fantasy was the favorite in the 2:30
class for three-ysar- olds and won handily.
Vsssar, backed as favorite for the pacing
race, could do no better than fourth, and
Mary Marshall, Of which much was ex-
peoted, was distanced. Guinette won in
| the fastest time of the day. ]. 8. Case
drove Jennie K in straight heats In the
$50. Mary D won the yearling heat from
| the favorite, Ataline.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
Wednesday, September 8. 1893.
WALLINGFoRn.

The Abduction Case Against Mr..
Emma woods is settIed-Larrs
List OF Entries for the Bieycl,
Tournament-The Lawn PARTY a,
the Temperance League Is Post.
poned-No Certainty as 10 How
Long the Factories WIN Run.
The abduction case of Mrs. Emma
L. Woods of Hartford was settled yester.
day without trial Mrs. Woods and her
counsel, Attorney hyde, came down from
the Capitol City, with the child Eva, who
was returned to her aunt, Mrs. g. q. Car
ter, and settled up all the costa of court
and other expenses. Mrs. Woods two
husbands, both name Woods, were in
court
There are 100 entries In the bicycle
tournament on Monday next. There are
forty entries in the one mile open raos.
Among the flyers who viii participate are
windle, Tyler, HoylAnd Smith, George
O. Smith and others who have q national
reputation.
Fred vokes 10 home from g visit to Bos-
ton of several weeks.
VIII Carroll started yesterday morning
for Chicago and Canada to be absent a
month.
There lie strong probability of one of
the saloon-keepers on the plains being
obliged TO ante up, for keeping his saloon
open after IL o'clock At night.
Two thousand eight hundred and forty
eight dollars and ninety nine cents was the
amount paid out by the selectrnen during
the month of August
Judge Bartholomew Is home from Block
Island
q. q. Martin arrived here yesterday
morning from Kearney. Neb.
Alvin ]. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
t. Hall OF Los Angeles, Cal, are In town.
Sam Hubbard will play lawn tennis with
r. w. Carter in Aeriden to-day.
Miss Genevieve Morse of Montague,
Mich, lie one of the teachers at the high
school In place of Miss Bacon, who will
sail this week for Europe.
Hiss Mabel Andrews of New Haven Is
the guest OF Mrs. @. F. Lane.
The lawn party of the Temperance league
at the Beach house has been postponed nm
I'll Friday evening, when the National
band viii be present TO furnish music
The change was made from Thursday even
Ing on account of the bAnd's concert MP
town being given that evening.
nj. L. Cook, q. A. Hopson, N. r. IngrR.
ham, @. T. Jones and J. P. Stevenson com
prise the committee Of the Agricultural
society to draft catalogue Of the classes
and premiums for the fair October and 5.
1.-THE Fire Patrol" which will be pre-
scented in the opera house this evening, is
by James W. Hsrkins, the author of the
Midnight Alarm" which made 9 very
successful tour last season, and this his
latest play promises to be equally, II not
more successful, judging from the praise
accorded to 1t by the New York critics.
The FIRE patrol wagon and the gold stamp
mills of Black Hills scene is very realistic.
The schools opened yesterday morning
and q large attendance lie reported.
There Is no certainty as 10 how long the
factories will run this week, but the same
will be governed by the amount Of orders
received each day.
The three young ladies who fell out of
the boat Monday evening were all right
yesterday, having experienced no Ill effects
from their sudden bath In the lake.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
A BIG DAY nRIpGKpoRr.

The Annual Demonstration OF the
Grand United order OF Colored
Odd Fellows OF New Rneland-A
Parade, q Convention and an Ad-
dress In the Evening.
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 5.-The annual DEM
onstration of the lodges, councils and
patriarchies of the Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows of the New England states
occurs to day in this city. All day yes
terday delegates were arriving and by last
evening q large number had arrived In
the city. The parade occurs at $50
O'Clock In the afternoon and the conven-
ton at 5 p. m, and the meeting at Hun
ter's hall in the evening will complete the
program. At the evening meeting W. O.
Curtis, II. V. P, of Brooklyn will deliver
an address. This order Ia confined to
colored people. The entire demonstration
is under the auspices of Marine ledge, No.
6,761, of this city.
1t Is expected that fully 1900 men will
be in line, as acceptances have been re-
oeived from many of the lodges. Citizens
are requested to display flags from real
dences along the line of march.
Five lodges from Providence, the Hope,
Nsrragansett, Weybosset, Westminster
and Canonchet will arrive about a. m. on
the steamer Frances. The ten Connecticut
lodges, Christian Star and Elm City of
New Haven, Celestial of Hartford, Rose of
New England of Putnam, Thames of New
London, Ansonia of Ansonis, Norwslk of
Norwslk, Brass City of Waterbury, Quin-
nebog of Norwich, and Marine of Bridge
port will be in the line. The local lodge
has about seventy five members.
Others expected are: Hamilton, Terry
and Hero lodges of New York city; Har-
riet Asrtiesu, Mt. Hebron and Progressive
Eastern of Brooklyn; Atlantic City and
Torch of Wisdom, New Jersey; past grand
master councils from New York, Philadel-
phis, Providence, Worcester, New Haven,
Cambridgeport, Salem and Hartford; pa
trisrchies from Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, Worcester, New Haven, Brooklyn
and Hartford.
A prize of $25 in gold will be given to
the patrisrchies making the best showing.
A prize of S15 in gold will be given to the
lodge making the best appearance In the
parade, and one of $40 to the lodge turn
ing out the greatest number. A grand
promenade of the order is to take place af
ter the drills.
The Wheeler & Wilson and Philharmonic
bands have bean engaged for the parade.
The Waterbury lodge with the Enter
prise brass band will be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06

ROCKVILLE, Sept. 5.-Grsdustes and sI,
members of the Rockville high school held
a reunion in the town hall this evening.
A banquet was served and Charles W.
Burpee of Bridgeport acted as POSTMASTER.
Responses to tossts were made by Colonel
Lucien F. Burpee of Waterbury, ]. II.
Turner of Northampton, George A. KEEL
logg and May G. Phelps of Rockville,
Charles p Redfeld of Williams college,
Margaret Hyde of Smith college, Lewis
Lovelsnd of Amherst, William w. Ames
of New York, John B. Thomas of New
Haven and Principal l. II. Agsrd.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06

The board Of officers of the UonneotIcut
division, L A. w, held a meeting to
night Nominations were made as follows:
Chief consul, L A Tracy of Hartford;
vice consul, F. n. Kinney of New Haven;
secretary treasurer, p. W. Westlske of
Bridgeport. The representatives. were NOM
mated headed by d J. Post of Hartford.
Five hundred and fifty dollars was sppro.
pristed for expenses of delegates to special
meeting of national assembly to be held in
Buffalo on September "a.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Representative
William @. P. Breckenridge of Kentucky
today, by his attorneys, filed his demur-
rer to the recently fled declaration of
Madeline v. Pollard, charging him with
breach of promise of marriage and asking
damages In $50, 900. The demurrer AYERS
that the declaration Of the plaintiff was
bad In substances.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06

Boston, Sept. 5.-At special meeting
of the Boston Fruit and Produce exchange
to-day in response to q call from the New
York board of trade and transportation,
George F. Mead and Mr.. Clarence P. Lowell,
president and secretary respe ctively, were
chosen delegates to the convention COM
posed of all commercial boards of the
United States, to be held at Washington,
D. O., September 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
Il. Satisfactorily adjusted.

BosroN, Sept. 5.-The Boston News
Bureau says: s'The New York and New
England officials do not know of any fur
Their conference over the wages problem
and it is assumed at the Office OF the com.
pany that everything has been sstisfac
torily adjusted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
Thourhtto be Thfeye.,

Two suspicious looking men were seen
lettering about Sherman avenue last even
ing, and 1t is believed thsy were bent upon
robbery. F. A. Pickering, superintendent
of the Brsdstreet company, who resides at
226 Sherman avenue, reported the matter
to the police, bat although the police
watched the locality carefully no trace of
either could be discovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06
West End Institute Boarding and Day
School for Girls,

~ Cady, Principals reopens Thursday, Sept.
%. Kindergarten, Primary and Institute Depart
ments. French and German by native teachers.
All the higher classes open to pupils not other
wise connected with the school, or arrangements
may be made for private instruction. Unusual
facilities for the study Of Greek. Special lessons
in EIocutioa Number limited. Early applica-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-06

Bridgeport TO Give Work TO Her Poor.
The city authorities of Bridgeport last
evening voted to dIsburse an unexpended
balance of $4,000, which is In the city
treasury, in improving the streets of the
city and thereby giving work to the worthy