davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
TALKED OF ANARCHY.
An Exciting Discussion In the House of
 Commons.

Commons.
 LONDON, Nov. l4.-There was an exciting discussion of anarchy and the rights of Englishmen to assemble and commemorate the death of the Chicago anarchists in the house of commons. This discussion was one of the most lively witnessed in the house for . long time past, and it led to the Gladstone government being roundly de nounced for permitting such demonstra- tions, the Conservative opposition having evidently determined to use the recent Trafalgar square meeting, where sympathy for the anarchists of Chicago and those of Barcelona was expressed, as strong argu- ment against the Liberal administration.
 The excitement commenced when the Right Hon. Henry Asquith, secretary of state for home affairs, replying to a ques- tion put by Mir. Charles J. Darling Con servatiVe- Cnionist), member for Depford, declared that it was inconsistent with pub lie interest to give an opinion as to whether the anarchists now active on the continent were or were not known to be connected with the anarchists of Great Britain.
 It was evident from the manner in which Mir. DarlinG's question was put and from the way in which the home secretary put it that both the government and the oppo- sition were prepared to lock horns over the anarchist question, and in view of the re cent dynamite outrage at Barcelona the passage at arms between the home secre- tary and Mir. Darling attracted considera- ble attention and aroused much interest in the attacks and parties of both sides.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
SlFTEO VIKINGS.

M. Perier was elected president of the French chamber of deputies.
 Powderly denies that there is a scheme to disrupt the Knights of Labor.
 The steamer Centurion, the largest boat on the lakes, is stranded at Lake Huron.
 None of the bodies of the victims of the Lake Nipissing disaster has been recov- cred.
 It is said that l50 of the Columbian guards will enlist in the army of Hon duras.
 The British bark Mendoza, with a cholera stricken crew, has drifted ashore at Mar unique.
 At Warner, Ark, a negro murderer was hanged, his body riddled with bullets and afterward burned by a mob
 Neebe the liberated anarchist. says that Lingg did not commit suicide, Lut was given loaded cigar by iailer.
 The funeral of Mrs James R. Roosevelt wife of the secretary of the United States embassy, took place at Ascot, England, to- day.
 A plot by which Admiral Mello hoped to capture or destroy the Fl Cid, now fitting out in New York, by shipping Brazilian rebels in the crew, is alleged to have been discovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Patrick J. Stanley. aged 4s years, of I5 Railroad Hill street, died yesterday at the insane nsvlum in Middletown. The re- mains will be brought here tomorrow for burial
 A very pleasant good bye party was tendered to William Heffrin at his rcsid- ence. 973 Bank street, Inst evening" Mir Heffrin, left for his home in Ireland to-day, where he will remain permanently.
 The fourth grand concert and sociable of the Brooklyn Athletic club will be held in the auditorium on New Years afternoon and evening. The committee of arrange ments are making elaborate preparations for the event.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
A SUCCESSFUL EXECUTION.
Johnson's Death by Electricity Pronounc.
 ed Painless.

AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. l5.-It has remain ed for Auburn prison, which furnished the kemmler sensation and the horror attend ing Taylor's death, to furnish at length one of the most decent executions by cleo tricity that has yet been known. The all ternating current, travelling infinitely fast CT than nerve sensation, destroyed the life Of John Johnson instantly before he could know any pain and without any revolting features save the strain against the straps resulting from tetanic action incident to such use of electricity
 The execution was perfect as the de lenders of capital punishment could desire There was not a hitch in the proceeding, and the spectators were spared even a twinge of the horror which they experi- enced at the previous slow torture of Tay- Tor. Johnson went to his death with n broad grin on his face. He was the same devil may care fellow who threw inkstands at court officers, terrified whole communi- ties, shot detectives on sight and made the savage attack on n room full of convicts. killing two of the number All hope was gone and yet the careless smile never left his lips except when he declared his inno- cence as de was being strapped into the deathchair, when he protested strongly in somewhat rambling sentences that he was not guilty nt the crime for which he was ] dying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
HnrdMnrr Marehouse Burned.

STANTON. Mich, Nov. 15,-A heavy snow- storm prevailed here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
BJORLING'S FATE.
The Swedish Explorer and Party Probably
 Lost In the Arctic Regions.

LONDON, Nov. l5.-A letter written by the Swedish explorer Bjoriing, who start ed on an expedition to the arctic regions last year, was brought to Dundee by the whaling vessel Aurora. The letter was found in cairn on Carey island. It re lates that the explorers vessel, the Ripple. stranded in August, 1892. The expedition then took to the boats and went to the mouth of Smith sound. They returned to Carey island at the end of September and remained there until Oct 10, when they again took to the boats, intending to reach Clarence head, Ellesmereland.
 The letter was written just before the party started. Bjorling added that they had only % days provisions and that one of the seamen in the party was dying. The crew of the Aurora found the body of n man, and they believed it to be that of the seaman mentioned The captain of the Aurora believes that it would have been impossible for the boats of the expedition to have escaped destruction in the heavy ire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
HARRINCTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE School of Shorthand, Ios-2o Bank St.. LlIIey's Block.
 Waterbury, Conn.

Sessions for years of lSaS4 open on Tuesday. September r..
 A High Glass Commercial College af- fording complete equipment for business life. Three courses of study.
 BUSINESS .DEPARTMENT.-Two divis- ions, theory and actual practice. Thor ouGh and complete instruction in Penman- ship and Bookkeeping. Commercial Arith- metic. Rapid Calculation, Spelling. Clos sary, Commercial Law, Business Forms, Business Correspondence and Grammar.
 SrKNoGRArHIc DEPARTMENr-Inclu Shorthand, Typewriting, Spelling, Pen manship, Rapid Addition and Grammar.
 TELEaRAPHIc DErARTMEST-Inclu Telegraphy, Penmanship and Spelling. Experienced and competent teachers in each department. Elegant Rooms Indi- vidual and class instruction.
 This institution gives thorough busi- ness educati. u or practical training in shorthand and typev=iting. Day and evening sessions. For further lnforma- ton call or address, and send for a College ! Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Fourth CIas. ro.tmaster..

WAsHINGToN, Nov. l5.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 New York NJ. V. Irvine, Cohocton, vice Henry Inderlied. removed; A. w. Blakely Hlenwood. vice A. F. Bement, removed; w. J. Taber. Holland. vice l. IT. Kemp, removed; ]. R. Covell. Pope's Mills. vice V. F.. WoodwOrth. resigned; M. D. Malone. Steilingville, vice <. Sermon Corbin. removed.
 Pennsylyania-P. E. Hernon, EulAlie, vice c. S Bushley. resigned; John Foulkood, Liber- ty, vice C. A. Miller, resigned; ID. o. Anderson, Negley. vice J. K. Mousgrave. removed: G. w. Nesher. New Buffalo. vice F.. R. Miller, re- moved; Ella J. Burns Sugartown, vice John Hnlory. removed
 Connecticut-w. D. Nolan. Baltic. vice ]. W. Flynn. removed; c. F. Spaulding. South XIII lngly, vice W. H. Fiske, dead; Prank Daggett stsrltnG vice ], E. Pike. resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Warshin. ordored to Honolnln.

VALLEJO, Cal, Nov. 1o.-It is said on good naval authority that as soon as the United States ships Ranger and Mohican, now at Mare Island navy yard, can be made ready for sea the secretary of the navy will order their commanders to proceed direct to Honolulu and report to Admiral Irwin. The ordering of the Ranger and Mohicau to Hawaii to relieve the Philadelphia is said to be due to the fact that President Cleveland desires to concentrate all avail able ships of the Pacific squadron in Ha- waiian waters and that the combined crews of the Ranger and MOhican would facili- tate the landing of larger force than that of the Philadelphia. Naval officers here predict the concentration of a large naval force of the United States at Honolulu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
CURTAINS
 Special Prices for THURSDAY, Bargain Day.

Reliable advertising has always been our motto. we are constantly striv- ing to make our customers money go farther than ever.
 AT 4Ic. Extra wide heavy domet Flannel, value e. Thursday .T,s. e sG inch Hopsacking all oOlOrs. cheap for 25e. Thursday. Ice
 AT4c Heavy twill crash Toweling. regular price 5c. Thursday, 4c
 AT I2Ic. 9-4 heavy brown Sheeting. Thursday. I2ic
 AT 29c. i6 inch pure wool Homespun. actual value 5Oc, Thursday. 29c
 AT 23c- Heavy wool twill scarlet Flannel. regu- lar pr.ce 32lc, Thursday. 23o
 AT 25c- Pure lined cream table Damask. regu- lar price 39c, Thursday, 25c
 AT 5c Mems seamless Socks, double heel and toe. value lOc. Thursday. 5o
 AT 49c. Mems genmne Camel hair Underwear, actual value SI a. Thursday, 49c
 AT 121c. Mems Natural wool Socks. worth 2Oe. Thursday. I2Io
 AT ? Rabies Bihs. regular price 5e. bargain day. Pc
 AT G9c Poster Hook lacing Kid Gloves reg ular Sl.O1 quality. bargain day. 69e
 AT 45c Loome's steam nodded COrsets, regular price 75c, bargain day, 45e
 AT Sc Babies shetland wool knit Wells. regu- lar price 2Oc. bargain day, Sc
 AT 62c Heavy wool pattern Skirts, made of Yoke hand, regular price 9Sc bar gain day, 62e
 AT4c Fancy oolureI crochet cotton in balls, regular price l0c. bargain day. 4c
 AT Sqc Fine cambric Night Gowns trimmed with pretty Nalencienne Lace, regu- lar price Sl .62. bargain day, S9e
 AT !Oc Sateen Sweeping Caps in all eolors, reg ular price DC. bargain day. IOc
 AT 2lc Ladies merlno Vests. not ribbed. all sizes, bargain day, 2Ie
 AT 4c. Silver. and gilt stick pins. regular price 10. bargain day, 4c
 AT Sc. W mte SaXony larn. regular price l2c. bargain day. Sc
 AT :sc. Euttle ssise garter Elastic. regular price Ic, bargain day. Sc
 AT 5c. Cloth covered corset Steels. bargain diav. sJc CLOAK DEPARTMENT UPSTAIRS. AT 6.gS Ladies fine quality Beaver Coats, with umbrella cape and back. satin lined cape and collar. edged with fine electric seal, regular price I2OO. ! bargain day G.gS AT 2.u0. Children . EideTdown Coat trimmed with white Angora fur, bargain day %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
4 shoeban Deputv Sentenced.

BUFFALO, Nov. 15,-Billy Baker, noted local pugilist, who has served several terms of imprisonment, and who was one of the deputy sheriffs who guarded the door of the Fourth district, First ward, polling booth in Lieutenant Governor Sheehan < interest on election day, was sentenced To six months imprisonment for assaultinE Attorney James Fullerton, n Republican
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15

Is good hint to follow. We have many brilliant ideas. a whole circle of them, 50 to speak, many circles in fact which have to be seen to be admired. They shine with light all their own which. however, you can easily make yours. Our assort- ment of rings Is an aggregation of brilliancy well worth inspecting; in it you will find such attractions as Pearl Marquis Ring S6. .OO to 5000. with Diamond in center $500 to SlO.OO an elegant Ring with three Diamonds for Sl5.0o- 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- tion of our stock. 4 glance suffices to in- sure purchase. We also have n full line of Silverware. Try few pieces and see what effect it has with your table prices low
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Mrs. Deaeon's Daughters.

BOSTON, Nov. l5.-Edward Parker Dea- con, who is living at the Hotel Bellevue in Beacon street, was considerably vexed to learn his divorced wife, previous to her de parture for Paris, had great difficulty in securing admission for his three little daughters to any of the fashionable board ing schools in or about Boston An inti- mate friend of Mir. Deacon said that there was no truth in the report, and that the three girls were now in a well known school near this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
MrN Ma,hrIck.. Mn,h.r

Sr. Lots. Nov. i5.-Rev. John Iugraham of this city, rector uf Grace church. received a letter from Baroness Caroline von Roaue, in which sine states that she has learned that her daughter, Mrs Florence May brick. is dying in W oking prison, England The baroness speaks hopefully of securing her daughter $ liberty, saying that she leaves at once for England 10 try and see her daughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Another Northern Pacifo suit.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 15.-In the nited States court the Farmers Loan and Trust com pany of New York brought suit to fore close mortgages for three sets of bonds on the Northern Pacific railroad aggregating S53 100000 and asked for the appointment of receivers. Judge Caldwell appointed the same receivers as before and directed that all indebtedness be considered ore fcrred claims
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
John Bull Is Pleased.

Great Britain would unquestionably welcome the restoration of Queen Liliuo- kalani and the prospect of the early acces- sion of the Princess Kalulani as the best hope of government distinctively in the British interest.
 By convention with France in lS+3 England agreed to refrain from ever an nexing the Hawaiian islands or taking them under a protectorate, but she has never ceased to try to influence and con trol the local government to her own in terests and the exclusion of others.
 The effect of the restoration of the queen upon the United States interests in Pearl River harbor is of interest. The exclusive right of the United States to the use of this harbor was the reciprocal considera- ton granted for the free entry of Hawaiian sugar into the United States under the Hawaiian reciprocity.
 It is conceded that the free entry of sugar under the Mckinley law worked an abro- gation of the special advantages enjoyed by Hawaiians under this treaty, and they have held that the rights of the United States in Pearl river were terminated by it. It is known that this was an influence with the last administration in its consid eration of the proposal for annexation. In the present status of our claim to Pearl river a government unfriendly to it, if backed by first class power seeking to break down the claim, might very seriously embarrass it and jeopardfze the control oi the most valuable naval and coaling sta tion i'll the Pacific.
 There is some disappointment felt in ad. ministration circles at the expressions o1 public opinion against the Hawaiian poli- cy, but there are no indications of any wa vering in the purpose to push it to a conclu- sion or of any division on the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15

More Money For the Columbian Museum.
 CHICAGO, Nov. I5.-Mnlionaire L. F. Letter has contributed si0o.ooo to tho Co lumbian museum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
No Longer Rules tn, Wave,

LONDON. Nov. 15.-The Daily Graphic this morning publishes the first of series of sensational articles which are intended to prove that England's naval supremacy in the Mediterranean has vanished. It declares that France has quietly organized a fleet in that sea powerful enough to ex- pei the English and says that Russia has also commenced upon similar policy. while England has been at a standstill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
NroKnne.s Progecutor. N,,,e,l.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 1o.-Dtsgrict Attorney Ridgeway received q letter from Governor Flower, in which the latter named George G. Reynolds and Edward M. Shepard to prosecute the offenders in the alleged Kings county election frauds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
The spurt For Home.
nnd Dehts Cnnsed thc As.lrnmnnt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The assignment of Thurbcr, Whyland X Co. madeno particu lar impression on the New York markets, having been more or less generally dis counted in well informed commercial cir cles. The president of the company men. tions bad debts as largely responsible for the assignment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Commander PIcking Heard From.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The following dispatch was received by the secretary (. the navy from Commander Picking at Ria de Janeiro: 'sThe senior commanding off. cers have informed Admiral Mello that they would protect the landing of all car goes in lighters of any nationality; the flag of the nation discharging such cargo to be hoisted in the bow Of the lighter. The fir ing upon the city continues daily with small arms and machine guns"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
The Rallroads Are Interested.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-It is gossip that the railroads are taking an active part in the contest for the office made vacant by the assassination of Mayor Harrison. The companies are alleged to have raised large campaign fund, with view of resisting the election of any man pledged to support the track elevation movement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Say. Bankers Robbed His Bank.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Central office de tectives arrested two bankers and their two clerks on a warrant issued in Newark, N. J., charging them with robbery. The names of the bankers are Erminegildo Paladino and Adolphus Cohen. They are the men whom the Italian banker, Mariana of Newark, charges with robbing him of Sl 300
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Reopenipp an Abandoned Coal ,,irc

PoTTsVILLE, Pa, Nov. l5.-The work of reopeninG the abandoned coal operations on the Thurou tract, near here, has been begun by the Red Ash Coal company, which is composed of Scranton and Wilkes barre capitalists, at the head Of whom is Senator Morgan B. Williams
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
NIi.. LeIter,s Engagement penIed.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The rumor that the announcement will soon be made of the en- gagement of Miss l.eiter daughter of the Chicago millionaire, l.. F. Letter. and Will, liam C. Whitney is denied by the lady rp1atiypS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Tor Masses, s3o. 900.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-The will of Mary A. Maloney bequeaths about S3O,O0O to various Catholic churches and institu- tions in consideration of masses for the re pose of the souls of herself and deceased members of her family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Terrible Boilor Explosion.

BEAUMONT, Tex, Nov. 15.-A terrible boiler explosion occurred at Hooks Switch, demolishlng the Hooks Lumber company's mill. Three men were killed and six sc vercly injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Oi,triet of Waterbury -~, Pr,,tate Court. Nov

Di~tTict 0i Waterbury = Irlbate Court Nov I( la;h lSsrl-
 Estate of James A WakeIee. late of Water bury in said District. deeeaS,-.
 The administrative having exhibited his ad- miui~trsltiuu account with said estate fo this Court for alluWantrF ir is
 OEpEEED-That the sath day u.f November \. n. l~1tl at g o'clock in the forenoon at the Probate Ollirc in Waterbury be and the same i- a~~iguci for hearing on the allowance sf said administration account. with said estate anal this Court directs the administrator ta cite all persons interested therein ro apF-ear at said time and place. by puhli~hiue thi- or'ler in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation in said district
 By nrsler nf the court
 JANEs !. CasssrN. Clerk nI Prolsafe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
nnrnnh ,n nnath u,ith n.r chnh-

CAFE CHARLES, Va, Nov. l5.-The resi- dence of Rector Isaac Lee, near this city was burned. Mrs, John Hamp and her ;- mOnths-old child were burned to death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Bomb, FoupJIp uar,,lo,.

BARCELONA, Nov, I5.-Much excitement has been caused here by the arrest of q number of anarchists. In ahouse occupied by notorious anarchist of the name of Fontanals 10 bombs and quantity of cartridges, powder and dynamite were liscaygrpl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Female White Caps Fined.

OsCEuLA, Neb., Nov b - The female white caps were arraigned before the coun- ty judge of Polk county and were allowed to plead to unlawful assemblage. They were fined S5 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Canals VIII CIo.e Nov. 30.

ALBANY, Nov. 15,-The Erie, Black Riv CT, Oswego, Champlain, Cayugo and Sen eca canals will close on Nov. 30 at mid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Declares Against Peixoto.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Times learns from a private channel that the governor of the state of Pernambuco has stopped the trans mission of all telegraphic dispatches to Rio Janeiro. This is regarded as proof that the Pernambuco authorities have de clared against the central government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
So Lives V ere Lost.

MEMPHIS, Nov. l5.-lt is ascertained that no lives were lost in Monday nights fire. Thomas Bond, who was reported cremated, has turned up all right
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
IAMEs J. CAsslN. Clerk [ Hrohate.
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY ss PRoBATl

ll COURT. Nov. I4. isaa-
 Estate of Dennis lritchard late of Mater. bury. in said district ieceaSssl.
 The administrator. ae tsuniS non cum trsfa- mento annexo having exhibited his admins tratinn account with said estate to this court for allawnmcs it is
 OEnEREn-That the agth tlay of November. lssI1. at 2 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro- bate office in Waterbury he and the same ts assigned Tor hearing on the aiipuSnee ci said administration account. with 7aAl es.Ate & and this f~sifr4 directs fte a1mlnlsfr1for t, cite all uerSnnS interested t1srin te 2. said time and place hx Fa s s sla- S,-s New Haven Cssunty and haNang a eAnedAA.ie" in said district,
 by oFdeF Ise = sas g c1ssrx Clerk oi Probate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
President CInrk Denies It.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 15-The report that the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad had completed negotiations for traffic agreements with the Reading and Jersey Central roads was denied by Presi- dent Charles r. Clark of the Consolidated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
CnntnIn Cassidy wm Not ne rrIed.

BUFFALO, Nov. 1a.-CRptain Clifford Cas- sidy of the Twenty-second regiment, \. G., s. \. Y., indicted for killing young Broder- ick during the railroad strike of August. 1892, will not be tried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15

Umbrellas are Very handy to have in the house, the new folding Umbrellas are de cidedly handy for you can take them apart and pack them in a trunk or bag. or you can take the handle of and put it in your pocket and no one will steal the Umbrella without handle.
 Have you seen our silver handle. twilleJi Umbrellas. for Sl. the handles were made to sell for that amount. Children's school Umbrellas, 50c and Toe. Full size Umbrcl- las, fast color, Toe, from this price up to the finest silk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. l5.-The large hardware warehouse of George N. Stein man X Co, in the business center of the city, was partially destroyed by fire of in. cendiary origin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15

BERLIN, Nov. l3.-A meeting of Rnarch- ists was held to commemorate the hanging of the Chicago anarchists. The police in terfered and broke up the gathering
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-15
Iron worker.. Troubles May ro Settled.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 15.-Manufacturcrs in this vicinity feel very much encouraged over the prospects that n settlement of the trouble between them and the Amalgamat- ed association may soon be reached