davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
A CLTBHOrSE FOR THE RTFLEMEN.

Sea Grit y j.. Aug. 20 (>p"cihh-M the regular
Annual meeting Of The members Of the N""J"r''N
state Rife Association yesterday the matter Of boS
suitable clubhouse for the association was dlsc"s"i
At some length. and Il was decided To trY I" purchase
ahout three acres Of ground from the State ana have
a clubhouse erected thereon for use for next summer
meetings, The ground that the association war'S Is
,art NJ ,be staff. .ncampmcni grounds which not
used by the state. Governor WcrtS has promised 10
do all he can for the association. and there Is II"
doubt that II will get the location desired IL
Is ut the extreme southern edge Of the encampmeni
,,rnund ,lirtiur TN. lake Tho New Jersey state
piG Association (, now OF the LARGEST organizations
Of 1t, kind In cAi-icCc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
SETTLED IN IT'S NEW HOME.
THE HERALD ALL READY FOR HOUSE
KEEPING UPTOWN.

FIRST ISSUE OF THE PAPER FROM THE NEW
BUILDING THIS MORNING-THE MOVE WAS
MADE QUICKLY AND THOROUGHLY
EVERY rAssERBY WILL HAVE
CHANCE TO SEE THE BIG
PHT-SWHEELS GO ROUND
"The New-York Herald has gone from its old
building at the corner of Broadway and Ann-st
and is now in its handsome new home at Thirty
fth-st and Broadway. Last night for the first time
the issue OF a great New-York newspaper was
thrown from the presses nearly three miles from
Park Row, the centre of American newspaper
energy.
From the early morning hours yesterday
throughout the day the new Herald Building was
a place of hustle and confusion But by night
everything and everybody had settled into their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
BETTING PRIVILEGES IN THE WEST.

-, w.s extensively circulated last January thot
- ,,ad.rb.nd methods were being used to secure inc
betting privileges at the track d one o' '"e -,
western racing associations. statement wa '"'
ma NJ the bidders for the privileges "ner'1 y" =,
a >, the secretary nj the meeting OF the regular COM
u,tee a. be had bid for the privileges '"o ~
IN succession and the bids never hc'ru iro ,so
r,ports caused much annoyance 10 the secretary " Vs.
association Frank Shaw. who secured the pfiVicA "
u..h,n,,on PARK was az Monmouth Park on Sstuf"'y'
Re WAS asked II there any grounds FOR a'' "'"'
reports. A., M, rid for the
He replied: None whatever. ala not "u ~ ,'' 49,
privileges before. ss knew 'ns' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

them for two years. did bid them last winter and
secured them. but lost money by the transaction made
my bid through the regular channels and did not
any such statements as were reported at the time"
The secretary Of the association said that he never
ceived bid from Mr.. shaw. as only two bids were
eeived by him. Mr. shaw'' bid was presented by men-
Der Of the Executive Committee. Ike officials Of the
association owe the secretary an explanation their
action In the matter there much contention Tor the
betting privileges In the West that racing officials are
queaty naciously maigned by dc igning per-ons VINO
desire TO injure them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
DROWNED IN THE RAPIDS AT NIAGARA

Niagara Falls, y. Y. Aug 2V-td"nd Brennan
vboo home is at No $50 Westinghouse, New YORK,
on, on, an the river In "A boat to-day.
While on Grass Island attempted TO fasten h' craft
Ia a passing steam yacht. In 30 doing his boat was
overturned and he wa, thrown into the water The crew
q the yacht tried 70 save him anl Followed MN "o"h
IA, a. they dared toward death line" but haaly
,a ., g,ve mn ~ he disappeared Just before reaching
,he white line OF breakers His body went over the
American Fns and probably will not b, recovered Tor
~, d,y- Brennan about twcnJ,-iN years Ola ana
hod h,.n boarding at the Hotel Atantqur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
WILLING TO WAIT 4 YEAR FOR THEIR WATLS.

Tcrrc laute, Ind, Aug. 20 tSpeciaD-lh" 'mpi"'''
Of th. rcrre lIaue Car Works numbering nearly
I coo many OF whom are in destitute Circumstances
owing 10 the lack of work here. al mas meeting
tot day rendered their services 10 III" company IN
clearing away the Wrcckagr Of the burned works ana
rebuilding the immense plant. offering 10 wait i"r
their wages Il year. The company ANNOUNCES t"a'
cannot rebud lust now. but VIII do - soon iis
money gets ea,icr and thanks the employees Tor thclr
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

,.,, ea,terly winds. high On the soosae's
f"f Ne"','p Nv ,5e coast fair in the interior.
coast; nsht ran YORK Eastern Pennsylvania New:
sse District of Columbia MARYLAND ID, Ssi. ssss az y.
Virginia, cooler "a,tys moving nor.hward rain' e.
tending a hurricane eea ,Hn ~ v,rgnIa.
cept IN tne and Michigan generally fair wessnss.
rOr WEST Virginia Western rcn.y'ana aaa aee.sso.s
ros nothery winds; cooler f'ir' eAeep'
lloht local rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
THE FEATHER REPORT
A HURRICANE MOVING NORTH.

Washington. Aug 2o-The barometer is high In Nov
Scotia and over Lake superior low I'm Assinaooa Au -
the North Carolina coast. A hurricane Is sW.
central about latitude "a and Longitude 20
moving northward. The temperature na' 49, r.ir
Mountain stations and risen in the Nor.n"e rh>
weather prevails. except rain on the MANY BY
hurricane centre will probably o or,h Carolina coase
Monday night, after touching " T.o.aar
and eros, latitude 40 'grees on i"''-"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
FACTORIES To START Up At NEW BRUNSWICK

FACTORIES To START Up At NEW -BRU NsWlCK
There Is brighter prospect In the manu-
featuring circles Of New brunswick. y. J. Johnson a
John-on's large medicinal plant. which has been
shut wn for the last week. will open this morning
and 80 idle operatives will have employment. The
factory Of the New-Icrscy Rubber shoe Company,
connected with the United states Rubber Trust. will
probably reopen on August -. 1t has been closed
for several weeks. The Norfolk and New brunswick
hosiery factory which has been partially closed since
August |, hopes To start again early In September.
few departments at this factory will remain closed
uyrmanrutlv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
TO CONCENTRATE on ONO.

Kansas CITY Mo, Aug. 2O.-.Ihe Rev DR.. John A.
p,,,,s vce.pre,idcntlal candidate the Prohibition
,tck.t in lssi was Kan-a, city to-day Oh his way
from, Memphis 10 lie LAY, that hi, parry ma,
% att, ro hold it, In Iowa. but that tn, fall all
.rori, are to be centred OH Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
- q DDTyToy ELECTED ITS PRESIDENT.

Madison. Wis., Aug. aO.-Danel G.. Brin'on. OF
Penny vania was on Friday elected president OF the
American Association for the Advancement oi SCIENCE
The next meeting will be- held In the EAST the place
TO be determined By the president and secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

Tribune Onice. Aug. 81. a. m.-The weather con.
a,s yes, iav were fayOrabr 10 another heavy shower
IN the moml with thurter All the sky continued
overcast In the afternoon AMI evening The emperature
ranged between 60 d II degrees the average (07S)
belne i than Satu day and 81 lower than "a
tho CORES, ontng day last year. -, -
II arl near Ncw-Yok to-day IN" weather VIII pseee
ably continue cool with rain during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
poIIING MILLS TO RESUME.

Springfield Ill., Aug. 2O.-The rolling mills OF the
Springfield Iron Company. which have been idle several
weeks on account Of depression OF the iron trade
will >u:nc work tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

prewscrs collect every forfeit due tne "'
ington Park Club ..,o,v VIII,
rbere WA. great rejoicing at Clifton on S''uiu' -
nr y Kinks speedy horse Lorrimer won INC ~ -
.,,h rho comfortable OF 20 to l against mn"
t,i,k told all his friends about the good INNS 49,,
,,.turned to the city and proessed profounu sur :,
,hov were not at track 70 bet on the sl'cu' ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
OFFICIALS OF A FROZEN BANK ARRESTED.

Kansas CITY. Aug oO.-E C. sat,ley, cashier, ana
President J. C. Darrigh OF the suspended Kansas City
safe Deposit and savings Bank, We're arrested to-day
ON warrant, charging them with receiving deposit
knowing the bank to be- insovent. Both men gave
- 900 bond for their appearance tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL

Four blocks from the Worlds Fair; oners t ~"
neror accommodations at popular prices-N per Say
and upward according to location Amencsn ps -
Rooms also the European plan; VII 70 ~e''
wv WARREN +. LELAND. MsnsS~' - :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
,,rxr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

- d,a,,,m a continuou. white line shows Tie
In Uni, nrs,ure a. Indicated by The Trbunes self'fe
chane's "a The broken line represents the tenn
cor ra,"rc a, observed at Perry, Pharn ary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21

so TO CHICAGO AND RETURN.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Personally conducted
coach excursion Tuesday. August ~ only .ne
night the train ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
ESTIMATED VALUE OF THE foiO"ii'
--.... .r1.u-.nAX AIGI.sI %.

- 81. horeas M, declared and eligible 70 start
.,o Dom,no Uvderabad. FL Telegraph, Dob'hhS'
Declare PntrIcan. Jack Of spades, ST. Maxim ~.
julien. HurlinCham Ascot. sam Lncas, az yr Wcrn
Prig Amer Fatality. Dapcins VIII rn,Io Cnracoa
Chant Lucky Dog RPley RuoSSn Fs sr Tnere
shonid he no doubt as To the quality OF the nein VIII"
this OF starter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-21
SHEEPSHEAD Gays BRIGHT PRO>PE~lS


ING SHOULD BE BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
The fall meeting Of the Coney Island Jockey 'iuo
,ocns next saturday The outlook for successiul
Meeting Is extremely brilliant, All OF the ieauhe
Eastern stables Will race horses there. Besides
numher OF Western stables will come to the uach "'
sheepshead Bay to try conclusions with the Eastern
,orses The reductions made In the value OF the
nurses 10 be raced for so graded that h'nS Vi
H.. poorer classes OF horses Will race for the H""
nurses The amount taken away VIII form lu"'
for snacio races The Executive Committee VIII leave
no stone unturned have the cracks OF the ui"'i'
classes meet I'm at distances suitable ior '
bors.s engaged Conditions will be made to suit the
reouiremeuts OF the most eXacting owner or ud''i'
The track IS In perfect condition for racing super
,n,endent Frank Clark says II Is almost sure 10 oe
ts,er than ever before and perfectly safe Tor WORK
enc nnrpo,es The turf track is In prime order lhe
,ur, contests are invariably exciting and INC mediu
q, exceedingly heavy betting. The NUMBER OF races
an the turf track is increased The programme -
80 arra,ped that horses OF every grade have chance
10 win races. J.,
tn. greatest race for two yearOlds Is concened py
.,orvbodv I'm any way Interested III the turf To De
En- Futurity Stakes, which will be run on Iuesd"s, ,
Argus, 90 The race promises to be- one OF the BEST
r,os,c in the history OF the stakes It's value alone
,.s,,ras tho owner of the winner tlat lie neea ho'
,.rrr about the financial s;rngency Tor some uh'
q, conn. II Is 10 be hoped that the day VIII De c'"i
- .ho .-,cr fast 80 that every horse engaged VIII
how. an equal chance TO win the race u r'"''
- so.o,arv of the Coney Island Jockey Club seniS
the following $780,
..r,,,.rrn y,rrF OF THE FUTURlTf sIAhES'
Al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-21
SECOND FLOOR.

NEIUND FLOOR.
If you want fur carriage Robe. We have
more than % different kinds at prices that
are unmatchable.
Ii you want Horse Blanket. see that
You come to us
No circumstances can arise to make con-
diuons when you can buy merchandise at
lower prices than We sell it here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-21
A MISLEADING REPORT.
Ex-COnsul Severance Denies Commissions
Blount'a Statements.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s1.-H. W. Sever
ance, late United States consul general at
Hawaii, was asked what he thought Of the
report of Commissioner Blount. In the
main, said Mr.. Severance, the report as
published seems to be entirely misleading
in regard to the events of January last
which resulted in the overthrow of the
queen and establishment Of the provisional
government. 1t was not the result of a
conspiracy on the part of few men, but a
genuine revolution.
There is no just ground for the charge
that Minister Stevens conspired with the
organizers of the provisional government.
His actions under the circumstances Were
entirely regular and in accordance with
diplomatic custom.
The statement that the landing of the
troops from the Boston was inexcusable
and unnecessary is unjustifably false.
Blount's own report shows that there was
reason to expect disturbance and blood
shed, endangering the lives and property
of peaceful Americans. The occasion Ger
tainly warranted the landing of the troops
for the protection of American interests.
Much stress is laid in Blount's report
on placing troops opposite the government
building Admiral Skerritt Is quoted as
saying this position was a wise choice If
the intention WAS to support the provision
al government. The admiral must have
been unaware that the troops were not
quartered in Arion hall until efforts to Sc
cure an available place at Il distance from
the government building had failed. As
to the nature of BlouHtTs Investigation,
have nothing to say except that he did not
appear to make any discrimination in re-
gard to the credib!lity or standing of the
persons whom he Questioned.
Il made that remark TO him, and he re-
piled that it made no difference what sort
of position or standing the witnesses had"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-21
LOBBY IN THIS STATE.


A Body That Makes Much Money by
Tying Up Legislation.
New York paper contains about ]. 200
words on the Connecticut lobby. The ar
hcle declares acts are constantly coming to
light showing the greed and interruptions
character of the third house" in the Com
necticut legislature.
Men of prominence in the state can be
cited as authority for the statement that
no man can be elected speaker of the house
who has not consented to make his COM
mittee appointments in keeping with the
wishes of the lobby. The committeeships,
it is alleged, are distributed SO as to pro
mote lobby schemes and interests.
The bills relating to insurance interests
in the state were expected to prove sources
of revenue to the lobby. There were three
companies IN particular that were to be
drained. The bills introduced in the in
tereSt of these companies were tied up for
two or three months between the the two
houses. The bills were not acted on in
the end until every hope of getting some
thing out of the companies on account of
their passage was abandoned.
These instances might be multiplied by
the dozen. But they show sufficiently the
gauntlet that must be run by every meas
ure in the general assembly that can be
forced under lobby control.
There are trained manipulators in the
state by the dozen. who may be found at
the capitol every session. making living
by the barter and sale Of Legislative influ-
ence and votes,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-21
AMUSE ENTS.


lille Akerstrom opened her weeks en-
gagement before large audience in the
opera house last night, in The Sultan's
Favorite" delightful comedy in which a
picture comes to life and causes untold trou-
BILE in the family of Josiah Hopkins. The
characters were all well sustained and Miss
Akerstrom's new dance. made gorgeous
and beautiful by clever display of
colored lights, was the best thing Of the
kind ever seen in Waterbury. The singing
and recitation of a three year old tot, which
was a side feature of the play. was feature
that pleased the audience. A matinee for
ladies and children will be given to-mor-
row afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-21
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES.
Doings OF a Day in NauEatuek and Union
CITY.

Doings OF n Day in Naugatuek and Union
City.
NAuaATUcK. Nov 2l.-The DEMocRAr
deems 1t duty it owes to our citizens TO
again call the attention of our borough of
ficials to the necessity for providing exits
from the opera house that could be utilized
in case of fire or panic, and also TO make
those that are there in the northeast end
OF the house so that the doors would open
from the inside or possibly swing both
ways, instead of opening in as at present.
Very often at receptions one outlet at the
front Is entirely blocked off from the
gallery and floor. with seats piled up in
the hallway, while the doors at the foot of
the stairs, at the east end, could not be
opened without keys, even if those at the
stage entrance in the hall could be used
Take the house then with 800 in the gallery
and 500 below should fire occur nothing
but a miracle would present the loss of a
dozen or more lives. The honse needs
fire escapes badly.
MIR and Mrs Frank Twitchell will cele-
brate the tenth anniversary of their we'd
ding by a reception on December 8.
Trustee S. S. Scott to-day opened the
store lately occupied by Hughes i HarrinG-
ton, for the sale of stock at cost so long as
1t will pay, after which the balance will be
disposed of at public auction.
Our ministers are very DESTROYS that
there shonld be a large attendance ut the
meeting to be held ut the parish house to-
night by the committee of the State Sun
day School association. They will also
hold a meeting at the same time in the
mission chapel at Union City.
The Wheel club social of tomorrow
evening at the opera house promises to be
a very neat affair.
The Fast Mail" to be played at the
opera house tonight comes to us well
recommended by the press. The scenery
is said to be very fine.
Mrs Alonzo Wood, formerly postmis-
tress here, owing to the i'll health of her
husband proposes to do domestic baking
in Waterbury and will deliver here twice a
week any goods that may be ordered.
A good many of our English citizens are
anticipating hearing the English glee club
and Arice Boxall, the harpist, at the parish
house on Thursday evening.
The Kings Daughters met last night, but
did not arrive at anything definite as re-
CARDS an entertainment to raise funds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-21
E. c.. KILDUFF e. 60.
+ WE APOLOGIZE
=: No Fake Statements :

You can rely upon what you see in our advertise,
ment.
In last THURSDAYS paper we advertised Mems
listers at 50, regular $40 coat. Many We're dsap.
pointed becsuse they could not get them that night
The facts are: we sold IS Mems and Boys grey
listers in three hours. the largest sale ever record
ed in the clothing business in Waterbury, at the
price advertised, So When night came on, behold
the UIsters We're gone. This is only one of the
many bargains we are offerino
While old time merchants are rustino out talking
hard times" business slow" trade dull. ETC.,
we are booming things at every turn. 100 Mems
black frieze Ulsters arrived to day made to sell for
$18, price while they last is $1O cut extra
long, lined up we'll and the latest shawl collar. all
sizes from "a to "A. Come early and be sure that
you get one this time.
Mems Overcoats, 84. SIS, So, $780, which is
from 50 to SIS less than the regular prices
Mems Reversible Corduroy lined leather Goats,
1915, regular price So. Boys listers SIPS, don't
let the boy be without coat, Bring him in We
will fit him UP for little money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-21
SERIOUS CHARGES.


a New Haven Clerk Under Arrest For
Assault and Attempt at Robbery.
NEw HAVEN, Nov 21.-Edward A. Bar
low, we'll dressed and slick looking young
man, was arraigned in the city court this
morning on charge of assault with in
tent to commit robbery. Barlow was cap
tured by an officer last night after II long
chase. 1t is alleged that he in company
with another man sandbagged J. d. Lock
wood, proprietor of tho Windsor restaurant
on State street at IL: 30 last night. Lock
woods cry for help frightened the men
and they started on run. Patrolman
Doran gave chase and succeeded in over
hauling Barlow. The latter is well
known clerk in the establishment of Bess,
Besse x Co. The case was continued I'M
til tomorrow and the young man was taken
to inil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-21
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION.
The Quickest and Best Way For Meeting
the Condition That confronts the Poor
of the City.

The Quickest and Best Way For Meeting
the Condition That Confronts the Poor
of the City.
of the different schemes proposed for
raising finds to help the unemployed poor
that of popular subscription seems to us
most likely to yield good returns. 1t is
too late in the season to begin work of any
magnitude on the town roads. The select
men have 5000 which was appropriated
for road repairs. With this employment
may be given to $50 men for several weeks.
To appropriate more than that for road
work, at this time, would. we believe, be
unwise. Again, large number of those
who are in direst need are women and
children who would be benefited in no de
gree by an appropriation for road work.
Furthermore, many property owners,
staggering under the weight of heavy
mortgage, cannot bear the burden of addi-
tional taxation.
The second plan proposed, that of Civ
ing a fair. is slow and uncertain. As Rev
Father Dusgan said at the committee
meeting last night, if E. C. Lewis or any
other manufacturer gave $500 to aid such a
fair the fact might never be made public
And such an act of philanthropy should be
known so that the example set might slim
ulate others to do likewise.
Therefore, We believe the plan of popu-
lar subscription is the best Of the three
proposed. A representative of the DEMO
Graf called upon a number of leading mer-
chants to-day and all expressed themselves
willing and anxious to help the movement.
Several urged the DEMOCRAT to open list.
We refrain from doing SO, however. until
after the committee meeting called for to-
morrow night takes action. 1t would be
well to select soliciting committee to
secure contributions and it would seem
advisable to appoint committee of clergy
men to assist the selectmen in the distrl-
button of the fund. The DEMOCRAT is
ready to lend its support to such work,
and if the popular subscription plan is
adopted, may be drawn upon for the fol-
lowing contributions from its employees:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-21

New YORK. Nov 21.-Clara L. Pickhar,lt.
the fifteen years old girl who disappeared
a week ago from her fathers farm in North
Greenwich, Conn, has been found in this
city. She was tired of drudgery at home
and came TO the city to earn her own
living. She found employment with the
family of William Fuhr on Second avenue.
Mr. Fuhr read the accounts in the papers
Of the missing girl and notified her father
by telegraph yesterday. Mr. Pickhardt
came to this city at once and took his
daughter home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-21
WORLD OF SPORTS.

In the west, Joe Quinn. of St Louis. ia
regarded as the richest player in the pro-
fession. This may be SO. but the chances
are greatly that the real plutocrats of the
fraternity are Jim O'Rourke and Arson.
Danny Richardson Is reported As quietly
endeaVoring to effect reconciliation with
Messrs Byrne and Abel. But director Abel
is quoted as saying that Richardson will
play no more for the Brooklyn club nor
any other club in the country either in OF
out of the league
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-21
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Private papers lost. A reward paid for
their return to the Seoyill house.
Ladies, before buying your Thanksgiving
millinery call and see the rare bargains
offered by A. F. Cowles.
An eye opener coming. Watch John t.
Phelan's advertisement.
d. B. Wilson has large and fine line of
carving knives and forks, table cutlery.
nut picks, etc., aa lowest prices.