davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-20
VANNUTELLI RESIGNS.
The Secretary and the Pope Could
Not Agree,

ROME. June 19.-Cardnal Serfna Van
nutelli. Archbishop of Bologna, has re-
signed the secretaria, the post held by HIM
Mt the Vatican. His resignation is due TO
differences between the Pope and Van nu-
tell regarding the policy of his Holiness
His Holiness to-day gave audience to
the American Bishops who were recently
promoted. In the course of his remarks
he advised them to work together and
preserve harmony among the American
clergy. He also expressed the hope that
the Bishops would accept without discus
sion his encyclical on the school question
in America.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
FRIENDLY NOW.
Pacific Mail and Panama Railroad
Shake Hands.

NEW YORK, June 19.-An agreea Bile
luncheon was enjoyed aboard the steam
ship Columbia of the Columbia line to-
day by represent tatives of the Panama
Railroad and Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany.
The affair. it was said. was designed to
be an informal celebration of settlement
of the difficulties between the two CON-
panies named. The Columbia sails for
Colon tomorrow. Huntington was invited
to be present. but many business demands
kent him AWAY
The morning call., 1893-06-20
More An.i-Chiuese Work

James j. johnson was elected president
and e. Evans secretary of the Thirty-ninth
Assembly District Anti-Chinese Law and
Order League at the corner of Larkin and
OFarrell streets last night Speeches ex-
delivered by Denis Kearney. G. w. Fox,
The morning call., 1893-06-20
BASEBALL AT THE EAST.
New York Wins an Easy Game From
the Senator's.

Tic
NEW YORK, June 19-The Giants de-
feated the Senators with ease. Score:
New Yorks IA, Washingtons s.
PITTsBURG, June 10. - Heavy hitting
was the feature of to-day's game. Score:
Pitsburgs 4, CIevelands II.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19-The Balti-
mores had the game up TO the ninth in
ming. when the Phillies made four runs on
a tumble by Taylor. Score: Philadel-
phias 6. BaltimOres 8.
CINCINNATI. June 19-The Reds won
the game by good batting. Score: Gin
cinnatis IS. Louisyilles 10.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The Browns won
an eeven-inning game by McGil's poor
pitching. Score: Chicagos 8. st. Louis o.
BosToN, June 19.-The champions
played fine ball. Bostons 4, Brooklyns 1.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
AMERICAN ARCHITECT HoNoRED
Richard NJ. Hunt of New York Re-
ceives the Queens Gold Medal.

LONDON, june 19-Ricfard NJ. Hunt of
New York received at the Royal Institute
of Architects to-day the Queens gold
medal. The distinction was conferred
upon him in view of his work at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago. Hunt is the
first American whose name has been i'll
scribed on the institutes roll of honor.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
LEVEES GIVE WAY.

Two Dangerous Crevasses Open in
the Mississippi.
New ORLEANS, June 10.-Last night
two breaks occurred on the east bank of
the Mississippi River, one above and the
other below the city.
The former, from present indications,
will prove as disastrous as the famous
Nita crevasse. The water will flood a vast
area of land under cultivation. principally
sugar plantations, and the damage will be
incalculable.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
JUSTICE LOITERED.
James Brannan Tried for an Alleged
Offense of One Year Ago.

One year ago there was cockfght on
board the steamer Caroline. and James
Brannan, charged with causing the fight,
the captain of the steamer and several
spectators were arrested. The case should
have been tried by Judge Love, but il W as
postponed from time to time and finally
fell into the hands of Judge Low, who
tried the charge against Brannan last
night.
The captain of the boat testified that he
had no knowledge of the fight and that he
did not know by whom the boat was char
tered.
NJ evidence was produced that Brannan
had caused the fight, and the jury promptly
acquitted him.
The date of the trial of the spectators
will be set by Judge Low on Thursday
afternoon,
The morning call., 1893-06-20
No Attemnt to Murder.

The charges of assault to murder against
Castor Silva and assault to rob against
Joseph Meader and Byron Ivey have
been dismissed. Silva is the jewelry
peddler who thought Meader and Byron
were attempting to rob him and in defense
draw and fired his pistol. the bullet striking
passing dog.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
South American Politics.

PANAMA, June 19.-Lapatna, the lead
ing newspaper of Quito. urges the Govern
men1 In view of fresh com mplications, to
Cooperate with General Crespo of Vene-
zuela IN the establishment of the proposed
triple alliance between Ecuador, Vene-
zuela and Colombia.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
WILL RAILROAD NO MORE.
Death OF Division Superintendent
OF the Union Pacific.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June ia telegram
from Philadelphia announces the death of
Superint tendent c. E. Wurtele, of the
Wyoming division of the Union Pacific, at
1890 o'clock this morning, of dropsy.
Mr. Wurtele has been with the Union
Pacific since 1868, beginning as telegraph
operator. The interment will be made at
Evanston Wyo
The morning call., 1893-06-20
Did Not Return the Watch.

Andrew Olsen was taken into custody
last night for petty embezzlement. He
left watch with J. S. Oppenheimer on
Howard street and received another to
wear. During Oppenheimer's absence he
got his own watcn but failed to return the
one loaned him. hence the arrest
The morning call., 1893-06-20
JOHN DEASY'S CRIME.
Serious Allegation Against a Mem
Der of Parliament.

LONDON. June 49, - a young girl en-
ployed as servant in boarding-house in
London has secured summons against
John DeaSy, member of the House of
Commons and n bnarler in the house in
which the girl is employed. for common
assault. Deasy is a member of the an IT,
Parnellite section of the Irish party, and
acts as one of the whips.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
The Steamship Alameda.

The steamship Alameda will sail on
Friday instead of Thursday as previously
announced. This is caused by delay of the
English mail by the E!ruria, which win not
arrive here until Friday morning.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
harrity Won't Address Ta,,,.rv

PHILADELPHIA. June 10 = National
Democratic Chairman William F. Harrity
has sent letter to Richard Croker, New
York. declining tue invitation to address
Tammany Hall. July 4.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITIES.
Threatening Condition of Affairs in
Colorado Official Circles.

DENVER, June 19.-Covernor Waite this
morning appointed Jackson Orr and A. j.
Rogers members of the Fire and Police
boards of this-city. vice c. D. Stone and a.
S. Phelps. removed.
The new officers will likely have diff
Guilty in taking their seats, as the old Off
GERS positively refuse TO vacate. ana have
at their back the Chief OF Police and many
of his men. If resistance is carried to any
extent the Governor will call out the Ma
tional Guards
The morning call., 1893-06-20
CUBAN BUDGET.
A Deficit of Six Million Dollars tt
Re Met

BE MET.
MADRID. June 19.-There is deficit of
S6.00000O in the Cuban budget, but the
Minister of Colonies states this shortage
can be easily met If the political and finan-
cial reforms desired by the majority of
the Cubans are conceded. The Minister
of Colonies declared in the Cortes that
Spain must try new methods in the gov
ernment of her islands in the Antilles and
must grant Cuba and Porto Rico a modi-
fed form of home rule.
The morning call., 1893-06-20

unl0aded and the soldiers and strikers are
harm onious. The lumbermen feel conf
dent oil securing help enough to prevent
blockade.
The morning call., 1893-06-20

Do YOU SMILE? IL so, and you want to Kill the
perfume OF same chew Whites Yucatan Gum. 1t
Will do 1t in two minutes
The morning call., 1893-06-20
All Ouiet at Touawauda.

ToNAwANDA, n. Y, Juno 19.-Eyery-
thiDg Is quiet tonight. Barges are being
The morning call., 1893-06-20

Sergeant Coles of having been absent
from his beat for five hours on May II.
Barrett pleaded guilty aud said that he
was sick while absent. Police Captain
Short testified that Barrett frequented
dives while off duty and that be was seen
coming from saloon with woman not
his wife yesterday morning.
The woman was my wife," said Bar
rett.
Srillane, ''is that he gets out of trouble
whenever he can"
Officer Charles O'Couaell was charged
by Sergeant Burke with having been alb
sent from his beat on June 1 and 5. OCon-
nell denied the charge
Haskell was fined $40 and Barrett and
O'Conneil were dismissed from the force
The morning call., 1893-06-20
GUARDING THE BANKS.

ONA UHSN ~CIINItiUII UI AIIdTfS III I'll
Arkansas Town.
ARKANSAS CITY, Ark. June 19.-The
city at noon was considerably excited oyer
the arrival of five men heavily armed with
!evolvers and carbnes.
They are believed by some to be men,
oers OF the Starr gang of banK-robbers.
The second aud third stories of buildings
near the banks are occupied by citizens
with guns ready for an emergency.
The morning call., 1893-06-20

DR.. O'Donnell, ex-senator John Lenihan
and G. p. Maze. Another meeting will be
held Tonight at the corner of California
and Fillmore streets.
The morning call., 1893-06-20

a veritable family medicine box, Beecbam,s pills
The morning call., 1893-06-20

lea IF su
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The handicap at the West End grounds Saturday was witnessed by a big crowd, only one third of whom paid entrance at the gate. Many came in through holes in the fence, over the fence and others burrowed under the fence. Those who entered in this way were not confined to unemployed, but business men were noticed among the list. A large share of the runners failed to put in an appearance and the reason was that the handicapping was done so closely that they saw if they won they would have to run for it. As it was, the second trials and the final heat excited much interest and were good trials of speed. J. Dillane of Wa terbury won first money beating the second man, George Mason the dark while Carlson of New Britain hugged the latter by few inches. Neureux of Meriden was a bad fourth. Many com plained because more runners did not appear. It was no fault of the manage ment, who spent time and money tC make the race a success. They were much disappointed and certainly ought to be entitled to some credit, especially hen the handicap was not a financia success, owing partly to the failure ot the runners to appear and an unfortu uaIe losS "nlCn TeSulteu rom tue tol close proximity of some clever sneak thieves, to the money box. As it wa: the management will have to shoulder the loss and at the same time accep with as good grace as possible the re bukes of those who attended and who perhaps, did not pay.
 h the presence of about 1 200 people and amid the most intense excitement the Meriden base ball team defeated tn, Acmes at Meriden Saturday in one o the finest base ball games ever seen ir this state, by a score of $ to :. Ten inn ings were required to finish the game The Acmes were handicapped by tn, actions of the crowd who hooted anI threw stones whenever the visitor gained slight advantage.
 The Jeffersons were defeated by th, JaspSrs Saturday by the score of D to ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

An Attempt to Stir Up Strife Promptly
 Squelched.
 To the DEMOCRAT and the General
 Public:
 Rumors of a political nature have been so rife during the past few weeks, par ticularly in reference to the city clerk. ship of Waterbury, that the writer, in justice to himself and to the friends who urged him to stand for the nom- ination, is compelled to define his posi- tion and at the same time remind the writers of sorle of the false stories that it is not fair to twist and distort state ments made. In the first place I am not a candidate for the city clerkship of Waterbury. Some weeks ago l was ap- preached by several democrats and asked to stand for the nomination. told them that I would gladly accept such an honor if it came to me without creating any jealousies or dissensions in the democratic ranks. This was the po- said R. F. Grady would drop out of the contest if the writer should stand. l did say that either Mir Grady or myself would drop out of the contest at the primaries. 1 never said that l had a cinch on the fourth ward and that could secure the third. did say that had friends in both wards who would if asked, work for my candidacy. was not in league with Mir Grady tC down Mir Duncan nor vice versa, al though some parties have circulated stories to that effect. Personal friend ship for both and business relations with one prevent me from being a party tc any such scheme. I retire from the 1 field against the wishes of many, but do it not because certain leaders say must. I am taking a course some oi the politicians should follow. I dC it to try and promote little harmony and to cement the breach tha seems to be widening in the democratic ranks. On election day, no matter whC receives the nomination, you will finC me working for that candidate.
 EDWARD L. MALoNEY.
 Waterbury, Sept. 4, 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

A case of scarlet fever is reported at the Waterbury hospital.
 William H. Johnson, the life prisoner sent up from Litchfield on May 1, 1889, died at the state prison yesterday from consumption.
 The fair which was to have been giv- en by the Immaculate Conception parish has been indefinitely postponed, owing to the dull times.
 The selectmen have received 6, 1850 from the Consolidated road, the com pany's share of the cost of erecting the South Leonard street bridge.
 A number of men went up to the "branch" to-day to work on the new saying they would be obliged to work in water up to their knees. Ninety-four hunks were placed in readiness yester- day.
 The New England road has appealed from the decision of Justice R. A. Lowe in the thirty-three cases of the members | of the American band against the road for obstructing the West Main street crossing, and the cases will be tried in the district court of Waterbury to-mor. row.
 An alarm from box 21, at the corner of North Elm and Kingsbury streets, | Cdllcu Out Iuc o'clock this afternoon. The fire con sisted of burning bag of rags on a yer anda at 157 North Elm ftreet. The companies were sent back as soon as they arrived at the scene.
 T. OKeefe, who has conducted the tonsorial apartments on Grand street ir the Barlow building for a few months owing to the increasing trade and small quarters, has decided to make a change. He will move to-day to the Lilley block. room No 1, formerly occupied by Mrs Weller. He has fitted up as fn' parlors as there are in the city.
 George Turner, a plumber in the em ploy of the Charles Thatcher company met with peculiar accident this after noon. While sitting in the hack of [ Concord wagon 8 dog ran barking a the team and Mir Turner, endeavoring t kick him away, got his foot caught il the spokes of the wheel and it was badl, broken. He was attended to by Dr AK talle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
Woman Shoots Herself Through Ih
 Heart at Stamford.

A woman Shoots hereeH IhrOuEh tht
 Heart at Stamford.
 Emily Bascam. aged fl, who has beer stopping for weeks in Stamford for heI health, left there Saturday noon presum ably for her home at Rome. At o'clock her body was found on Prospect avenue in the suburbs. She had fired a shot from a revolver, the bullet striking her heart. She left a note, saying: "Tc lose my reason is more than I can stand Forgive me-" She was a widow and has sister in New Haven and relatives in New York.
 Richard FarreI, aged about 50, was badly injured by an explosion at Rock vile Saturday afternoon. He was drill ing in the quarry on Lawrence street, z few feet from tool house in which wal stored @ twenty four pound keg of pow der, when the powder exploded, blow ing the house to pieces. Farrel wa thrown several feet by the force of tho explosion. His clothing was torn tC shreds and he was burned and bruised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
NAueATuck AND vIc,NIry.
DOings of . Day In the Valley Be 1ou
 This City.

This City.
 NAUGATUCK, September 4-The United States Rubber Go did not shut down its factory to-day, although about every place in town did. There are many out of town people here. The American band of Waterbury arrived at $40 and are making music at the fire department building. The Seymour company is expected to take part in the parade at o'clock. Large numbers of Germans are also congregating at Ger mania hall, Union City. They also will parade and return to their picnic ground on the Waterbury road. There will be three good bands if not more in the two parades, beside the drum corps. The order of parade for fireman is as follows: Fire police, Seymour brass men; American brass band, 2j men; Chief Engineer Crampton and assist ants, Hose Co, No 1, 20 men; Hose Go, No ?, 20 men; Hose Co, No 3, Union City, 16 men; Citizens drum corps of Naugatuck; Naugatuck H. x l. Co; Naugatuck Hose Go, Sl men; fire com- missioners, invited guests, town and borough officers in carriages. Dinner will be served in the opera house after the parade.
 John Humphrey, who was accused of II
 A four year old girl, very we'll dressed, was taken care of by the police yeste cday afternoon for some three | hours; she had wandered away from the house of Mrs Riley on Cherry street. Representative Mccarthy, wife and daughter, are expected home to-day from their trip to Chicago.
 There were two in the lookup yester- day sleeping off the effect of a debauch
 Quite a number of our business place: are decorated for the parade to-day.
 The funeral of Stephen O'Connor was attended from St Francis church to day | at 80.
 Walter s. Morse arrived in New York from the west on Saturday morning anc spent the sabbath with his parents here
 Brick masons repaired the top of the 150 foot chimney at the factory of tho United States Co yesterday. It wa. damaged by the wind some days since.
 There are p men at work to-day dig ging for 20 inch sewer pipe to be laiC across the green.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
TIMELY IOPICS.

Choice groceries at lowest prices at the Waterbury company's store.
 Insurance agent wanted.
 Curran takes three columns of the DEMOCRAT to tell of the cut down in prices at his store.
 Good times are returning. Read Johr Moriarty's pointer.
 Tuesday and Wednesday will be bar gain days at Conlon Brothers.
 Low prices on prime butter at Castle'i market.
 Constitutional corn bread. Read tn, A X P. Baking company's adv.
 James E. Watts sells Rochester lagel u bottles for family use:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Morning Fire in Bristol.

BRISTOL, Sept. 4.-Fire broke out at owned by A. Russ, of Union hill. The
 barn with it's contents was totally de stroyed. A horse was roasted to death
 and ten tons of hay and grain besides a number of farming implements were
 burned. The origin of the fire IS un.
 known. The total loss is $1 ,000; partly insured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Run Over by the Cara

MIDDLETowN, Sept. At S:45 thi morning a switch train on the Valley division ran over Sadie Gleason, ,, anC Eliza Rosgern, 2. The Gleason girl sus tained fracture of the side and was in formally injured. She will probably die The Rosgern girl had the fingers of on, hand cut of and one foot injured. Si1 cars passed over the girls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
TRAGEDY IN MERIcEN.

DomInIck Bartholomew Stabs His Wife
 and Commits Suicide.
 MERIDEN, Sept. 4.-Dominick Bar. tholomew, an employe of the Merider Bronze company this afternoon stabbed his wife and then shot himself dead The woman is in a critical condition, The cause of the act is not known. but is believed to be jealousy. Bartholomew was a well-to-do mechanic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Arrested For Riramr.

GREENWICH, Sept. 4-Thomas Fen. wick was arrested at the Cos Cob Meth odist church last night for bigamy. He was prominent in church circles here and three weeks ago married Miss Julis Harper. Six years ago he deserted his wife and five children in New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
CONLON BROS. B A R G A IN ID A Y s , Tuesday & Wednesday.

We are bound clear stocks through department pice reasonable person mean what and will Bargains that the Connecticut.
 We will give you Mems Outing shirts from 25c up
 We will give Mems heavy cames hair and natural and for 37 l-2c
 We will give you ens all wool scarlet shirts and drawers for
 We will give Ladies Heavy Swiss ribbed
 We will give Ladies Heavy Meno
 We will best make pnce in the market We will up
 We will night robes, skirts, drawers, covers
 We will give the best Gloves will give you Bargains never before heard of in mneI linens coaks glassware dress goods umbrellas notions department establishment All ask is lis beleiving Look for Bargains
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
AMuSEM ENTS.
NIorrIson's Faust. !"

HuEEIBOuU " T HuBE.
 Many electrical effects are introduced into the Morrison production of "Faust. " One of the most remarkable is the trans forming of barren piece of ground into 6 glowing bed of flowers illuminated by incandescent electric lamps. "Faust'' will be at Jacques opera house this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
Senator Cul:om Favors Repeal.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 1.-The senate to day adopted a rule providing that here after the sessions would begin at 1 o'clock. Senator Cullom, bi-metallist made strong speech in favor of the re peal bill to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
NOTICE,

Is hereby given not to harbor or trust any person on my account, as shall pay no bills unless contracted by myself.
 JOHN HYLAN, Waterbury, Sept 1, 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

Three objects in view just now. Cheap in price, the best in quality, and hand baking powder at Phelan's Tea Store. 1 East Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04
LOCAL LINES,

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

XXTANTED-A good energetic man
 w who wants to work, to collect in surance for the Metropolitan Insurance Go. Apply to P. J. TANNING, Assist ant Superindent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-04

Dr. J.J.MoAvoy. So. o.Main St.. opp UniOl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Jim Collins, horse thief, Was
lynched at Sherman, Ky, last night
by mob composed OF farmers.
The Homo Market club tonight ten.
dered q complimentary dinner ut the
Vendomo TO Governor Mckinley OF
Ohio.
Ex.Presidcnt Cleveland was elected
today by the Ohio commandety OF the
military order Of the loyal legion Of
the United States as Its COMMANDER for
the ensuing year.
The Church Messenger snys that out
OF one thousand Russian pilgrims
Journeylng TO Nazareth, majority
perishcd from exposure during the
terrible weather encountered ON their
way.
Director OF Works Burnham yester-
day issued general order that oil In
stallation and construction work on
the Fair must be finished by May 18th.
Anything necessary to be done after
that date must be done during hours
when the Exposition is not open.
0pelus Pendteton OF woten came
home intoxicated yesterday and In q
quarrel with his wife struck her on the
head, killing her instantly. The brute
then seized his infant child OF a few
months and beat out It's brains OH n
stove. He then committed suicide by
cutting his own throat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-04
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Secretary Carlisle says 10 IL Most
Satisfactory.

sn,i.I.ciory.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Nav a.
reporter askeu SecIe'aIy Catiisle To-
IVY whe.heI, ioekng over the conui'
.,on u RoIu IN .ne wes.erh conferences
Nv onivagV, .no.o wns ny.n,hg 10 say
Iesaluins ,hS hhsnciai SITUATION. Sec-
reary Ca,lisie saiu'
lhete u notning 70 DC saiu a. auairs
arc IN mos ssus'actoiy STATE; Inc DE-
part,aent Is not anxious. There Is