davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

800 pr.
Hemstitched linen
Pillow Cases,
loo per pr.
200 pr hemstitched
Irish Linen Sheets,
600 pr; reduced from ZOO.
Irish and Dresden Damask
TABLE CLOTHS,
81 yds. So, at 30 per cent below
regular prices.
9-4 Irish Table Damask,
loo and $50 yd.; reduced from
LAO and 2.25.
500 doz. Fine Huck Towels, hem
stitched and plain fringe,
rs cts. each.
To close line of
Manufacturer Samples.
Linen Buffet Scarfs,
Bureau Covers,
Splashers, and
Tray Cloths,
at half price.
-a.& let's.
500 pr. la Atwood
California Blankets,
O. actual value $50 pr.
300 pr. ia
California Blankets,
ass, worth 7.5O.
Full line Of Down Quilts, silk
and satin covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Getting Ont tho Woman Vote.

Some politicians on Staten Island have been
making special efforts to get women to register
this year SO that they may vote for School
Commissioner. Supervisor Mulligan made
house;t house canvass yesterday In the Sow
getting about seventy five women to register.
All Of them declared that they would vote for
On ndidnIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

MEMS FURNISHING.
Unprecedented Bargain in
LAUNDERED SHIRTS.
100 doz. Mems white-corded bosom
DRESS SHIRTS
(open front and back),
05 e''. each; reduced from 1.50.
Shirts made to order at mod
crate prices.
Mems Finest Merino, Natural
Wool, Silk and Wool, and Silk
Underwear and Half Hose, of the
best foreign and domestic make, at
Popular Prices.
coachmen's Fur capes and
Cloves.
Mems "pique chevreau" and
mahogany tan
Walking and Coaching Gloves,
extra quality,
1.So per pr.
UMBRELLAS.
A handsome lot of 500, bought
at less than half cost of make, we
offer at the following low prices:
With gold and silver trimmed
handles,
ESQ., value 4.50.
Another lot, same as above,
8. oo' value 500.
100 extra heavy trimmed,
$780, value 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Is for FitLpatr'e..

Tho Abe Meyers Independent Democratic
Association OF 40 Henry street held mass
meeting last evening ut their rooms and on
aSotsed the entire Tammany ticket A pub
posed TO Edward Il. Fitzpatrick for Coroner "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
LADIES' KID GLOVES.

LAUlES kU ULUvES'
4-button Pique Kid,
I.oo' reduced from 1876.
6-button Suede,
I.ss' reduced from 1.65.
S-button Suede,
05 e''.' reduced from 1.35.
Picture, Book and Stationery Dept
$50 Artist Proof Etchings,
framed in white and gold,
g. worth 500.
Also to close, several excellent
Photographers (colored), artist and
Remarque Proof Etchings, Water
Colors, &C., at extraordinary re-
auctions from ordinary prices.
All new books of merit received
on date of publication, and sold at
a liberal discount on publishers
prices.
Subscriptions received for all
foreign and domestic periodicals.
FURS.
Mink Scarfs full lengthy,
large heads,
49, worth IT'S.
Astrakhan capes,
sc in, MORE effects,
SD. oo' worth 1900.
Best quality
Black Fur Robes,
7.7S' worth 1000.
And an immense line of Fur Gar
ments at extremely low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
STATEN islands Political War.

Daniel J. Jones was arrested at Port Rich
mond yesterday on charge OF perjury made
by District Attorney Fitzgerald OF Staten
Island. He Ia one OF the men who caused Mr..
Fitzgerald's arrest on charge Of violating q
law relating to primaries and the present
He was h cid for examination on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

n everything. UrbAna Wine Company's Gold Seal"
ChahpAgnem eAceled by no foreign brAnd-Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

DRESS GOODS,
Newest
French Conceptions
at half former prices.
jacquard Diagonal,
Costume Cloth.
Fancy MORE.
Ombre Crepe,
at loo and 1.''' formerly 1.50 and
200 pcs.
FRENCH SUITINCS
in self colorings,
IS e's.' reduced from LOO.
Popular Dress Goods
9th av. side).
rs pcs. fancy figured Hopsacking,
IS cts; worth 1.25.
56-in. Cheviot
(2-toned DiagonaD,
65 es'.' worth LOO.
44-in. Beatrice Serge
(all-wool, self-colorings),
so et'.' worth LOO.
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT.
The greatest display of Kitchen
Utensils in this country Of Granite,
Agate, and Tinware.
Special Bargains in copper-bot-
tom Tea Kettles, Coffee Boilers,
Clothes Boilers. and Japanned Bread
Boxes.
GALL AND BE CONVINCED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

The Reifsnn NJ Long Branch WI Readily R,coguiv so~s
Of ne Localities Nsafionei by the Wrihr-A
IaIutj/u{ Loi, S,,ru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29

We offer on MO
secured at LES
SILKS.
FANCY NOVELTIES.
Superb line
MORE Antique,
MORE FRANCHISE,
Plain and Figured Diagonal,
and Bengaline Stripes. in newest
shades and weaves, Special Silks,
exquisite goods, at
30. IS cts, i. 60. and 2.oo' and
several hundred Dress and Waist
Lengths at less than half regular
prices.
Special reduction in
FANCY VELVETS.
Mourning Goods,
French Novelties,
at greatly reduced prices.
Just opened 3 cases
BLACK HOPsACKING,
in the newest weaves.
Mourning Wells at special prices,
and Mourning Orders executed at
shortest notice.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Mohair and Gloria Skirts, ''''-
ESQ., worth 3.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08
killed FOR SEWING
Husbands Plan for Detecting His
Faithless Wife Ends Fatally.

Husbands Plan for Detecting His
Faithless Wife Ends Fatally.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-A carefully
planned attempt to secure proof of a
woman's infidelity has resulted in double
shooting. One of the victims died almost
instantly and the other has bullet hole
through the lungs which may cause his
death.
Michael Lewton had long suspected his
wife with intimacy with Daniel DAILY, a
young mechanic who lived with the family.
Lawton made business of spying on his
wife, and summoned his father, John P.
Lawton, and three frieuds, John and
Frank Carroll and j. 7. Klank They
were secreted in the house during the
night with Instructions to rush into Days
room at a signal from the husband. Law
ton arose at o'clock in the morning and
told his wife that he was going to the
beach. Instead, he went into the base
ment.
At s o'clock Mrs. Lawton entered Days
room. The husband gave the signal and
the four men burst in the door with a
heavy scantling. Daily reached for his re-
volver and opened fire. The first bullet
pierced John w. Lawton's heart. Another
shot stretched John Carroll with mortal
wound in the lungs. Daily calmly awaited
for an officer to arrest him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08

the distance-then nearer, shriller, more
distinctly incoherent:
''Extral" = humble, mumble-''Nor-
cross"-mumble, mumble-''here's your
extra!a
She opened her blinds and leaned out
in feverish haste. The enterprising
gamin caught her swift motion. He
was across the street and at her win
dow in second, with fresh damp
sheet held aloft. She seized it, flung
him his pay, and drew the shutters to-
gether again with hands which almost
refused their service.
"Guiltyr'
Two small arms were placed about
the bent neck of her crouching figure.
"Auntie, I loves you. loves my
papa. Where is my papa? I want him
to come here
Ida shook her off ruthlessly. There
was nothing in life worth any atten-
ton but that flimsy printed sheet in her
lap
1t was to spare her father this that
God took him. But why take one and
leave the other?
"Why should 1, o Lord of might and
justice, be left to suffer what was too
BEcdG 1OT It'll W OSitIg 10 GulS
justice, infinite pity, infinite mercy2"
Ninette lifted up her voice in wailing.
The room was dark. That crouching
figure on the floor filled her small soul
with fear. The unusual is full of ter
ror for baby-souls. Ida took no more
note of her than If her wailing had
been the wailing OF the wind in the
tree-tops outside.
For once in her life Ninette was abso-
lutely forgotten by everybody. Her
aunt was porting again ravenously over
the closely-printed account of the trial.
After a long time she looked at Nj
nette curiously. She had just mastered
the situation. 1t was to John Lorimers
wife the detectives owed the clew that
they had just followed out to so trium-
| plant a finale.
Slowly light broke over Ida's bag
gard face. "Come here, Ninette," she
said, aloud. Il want you, dear"
Ninettc came gladly, wiping her wet
eyes on the cuff of her little wrapper.
Her aunt looked at her musingly.
Little child, wonder if you could
| soften her hard, hard heart? She uset
to love you. Perhaps, for your sake
We will try it! We will go to her."
AS she opened the door that led into
the street, half an hour later, Dennis
Lorimcr stopped in front of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08
TROUBLE FOR CORNELL
Chicago Police Decide to Investigate the
Death of Rebecca BerghoId.

Chicago Police Decide to Investigate the
Death of Rebecca BerghoId.
CHICAGO, May S.-Stung by the adverse
criticisms Capt. Shea, chief of the detec-
tive bureau, has begun an investigation
into the death of Rebecca Berghold, and
the prospects now are that something will
develop.
An effort is being made by the deteo-
tives to find, if possible, where Miss Berg
hold bought the razor with which,
the coroner's jury says she ended her life.
AS Cornell wears beard, it is not proba-
BILE the weapon belonged to him. Capt
Shea will bring the case before the next
grand jury and the possibilities are that
Cornell will be indicted, in which case he
will be brought to Chicago and forced to
stand trial.
Capt. Berghold's strong claim that his
daughter was murdered has had the effect
Of stirring up the police department, and
no stone will be left unturned in the in
vestigation of the case.
Shea at first said that the verdict of the
coroner's jury settled the case, but he has
now come to a different conclusion, and it
is evident that he has some reason to De-
lieve the woman did not kill herself.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08

Near one of the cheap publishing
houses in New York city is Literary
shop" in which many of the cheap
stories which flood the country are
made. In this building not only the
printing and publishing are done, but
there are also offices for the so-called
authors. Many of these are occupied
in condensing and remodeling stories
which have already had large circula-
ton. Most of the stories, however, are
bought from the cheap publishing
houses, and are absolutely the refuse of
all the. stories written in the country
rubbish that no well-known house
would dare publish.
-Threescore years ago, says the Bos-
represented Massachusetts, in the lower
house at Washington, he was noted as
one of the leaders of the Hartford con-
vention wing of the federal party, in
sympathy with Harrison Gray OTIS
John Quincy Adams, Timothy Bigelow
and others. He was a fearless partisan
and on more than one occasion gave
mortal offense to both political sides of
the house. He particularly drew the
fire of John Randolph, of Roanoke. At
the close of one of Quincy's caustic
speeches, Randolph arose, and, point
ing his index finger "a favorite gesture)
toward Quincy, said: 1.-THE speaker, the
gentleman from Massachusetts, soils
the very carpet on which he stands"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08
Weight of Gold and Silver.

"a ton of pure gold" said man at
the assay affice to a representative of
the New York Sun, sis worth $685.
1921, and ton of silver will cost you
only $s7, s04.s4. If you had a million
dollars in gold coin you could haul it
in one good wagon load, for it wouldn't
weigh two tons by something like 300
pounds, but if you had million dollars
in silver coin you would have to char
ter couple of freight cars to transport
it, for it would weigh nearly thirty
tons. A cubic foot of pure gold weighs
1,12sZ pounds and the same quantity
Of silver weighs 655H pounds"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08
THE ANARCHIST TRIAL.
It Was the Most Important Case
Ever Tried in America.
Judge Gary, the Presiding Judge, Asserts
That His Verdict Was Based Solely on
the Letter of the Law
Story of the Crime.

Joseph E. Gary, the presiding judge
at the trial of the Chicago anarchists,
thus sums up his article on this sub
ject in the Century:
"For nearly seven years the clamor,
uncontradicted, has gone round the
world that the anarchists were heroes
and martyrs, victims of prejudice and
fear. Not a dozen persons alive were
prepared by familiarity with the de-
tails of their crime and trial, and pres
emit knowledge of the materials from
which those details could be shown, to
present succinct account of them to
the public. 1t so happened that my
position was such that from me that
account would probably attract as
much attention as it would from any
other source. Right-minded, thought
full people who recognize the necessi-
ty to civilization of the existence and
enforcement of laws for the protection
of human life, and who yet may have
had misgivings as to the fate of the
anarchists, will, trust, read what 1
have written and dismiss those mis-
givings, convinced that in law and in
morals the anarchists were rightly pun
ished, not for opinions, but for horrible
deeds.
''The justification of the court, the
jury and the sheriff who administer
and execute the law, is that they are
obeying the law. If therefore, have
strained the law-gone beyond its in
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08
Discriminating Monks.

The monks of the middle ages divided
the kiss into fifteen distinct and sep
arate orders-first, the decorous, or
modest kiss; second, the diplomatic, or
kiss of policy; third, the spying kiss,
to ascertain if a woman has drunk
wine; fourth, the slave kiss; fifth, the
kiss infamous-a church penance;
sixth, the slipper kiss, practiced to-
ward tyrants; seventh, the judicial
kiss; eighth, the feudal kiss; ninth, the
religious kiss kissing the CROSSE;
tenth, the aeademical kiss ION joining
solemn brotherhood); eleventh, the
hand kiss; twelfth, the Judas kiss; thir-
teenth, the medical kiss-for the pur,
pose of healing some sickness; four,
teenth, the kiss of etiquette; fifteenth
the kiss of love-the only real kiss.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08
CROWDS AT THE GATES
Only Those Who Had Passes Allowed TO
Enter the Fair Grounds.


CHICAGO, May S.-The rule to close the
gates of the Worlds Fair Sunday was rig
idly enforced yesterday, at least SO far as
the ticket purchasing public was concerned.
The fortunate hundreds who hold passes
were admitted, however, ard allowed to
wander about the grounds at their will
Thousands of workingmen, some of them
with families went to the fair grounds and
clamored for admission and the police had
to be summoned to scatter them.
DR.. H. H. Wihong, medic al inspector of
the Health Department, with an assistant,
has paid a visit to the Fair grounds and
inspected the Turks who have just arrived
from the East. One of these, Abraham
Gahoudi, died in New York, near Hor-
nellsville, early Saturday morning. 1t
was reported at the time that the dead
man showed strong symptoms of cholera.
On arrival here the car containing the
Turks was stopped until a thorough ex-
animation could be made. 1t was learned
beyond question that Gahoudi had died of
peritonitis, the result of kick in the
groin. The entire party was then per-
United to disembark without further de-
lay.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08
BOTH puELIsrs KILLED
They Fought With Knives, Because Each
Loved the Same Lady.


FREsNILLo, Mex, May S.-A remarkable
duel that resulted in the death of one of
the principals and the fatal wounding Of
the other was fought here last night.
Jacobo Valdez, a prominent and wealthy
young merchant, and Plutarco Margro, a
rising attorney have been snitors for the
hand Of a well known society young lady
of this city for several months. The two
men had been fast friends. but they met
yesterday and quarrelled over their love
affairs. They mutually agreed to settle
their differences in the usual Mexican way.
Margro proposed that the duel be to the
death, and his challenge was promptly ac-
cepted. Knives having blades three inches
long were selected as the weapons They
chose their seconds and proceeded shortly
after dark to secluded spot above the
city. A ten foot space was roped off, and
the men went at each other upon the call
of time They fought desperately in the
darkness for twenty minutes when Margro
fell pierced to the heart with the knife.
Both men were horribly mutilated.
Valdez tainted from loss of blood and
was carried from the field of battle uncoH-
scious. His injuries will prove fatal. The
seconds have been arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08

tent and meaning@I am not to DO
commended, but blamed for so doing,
The end, however desirable its attain
ment, excuses no irregular means in
the administration of justice.
1.-THE motive, then, or at least the
principal motive, of this paper is to
demonstrate to my own profession,
and to make plain to all fair-minded,
intelligent people, that the verdict of
the jury in the case of the anarchists
was right; that the anarchists were
guilty of murder; that they were not
the victims of prejudice, nor martyrs
for free speech, but in morals, as well
as in law, were guilty of murder.
ST concede that there was prejudice
against them; under the circumstances
that was inevitable. If any class of
evil doors, by newspapers, pamphlets,
speeches, professions, flags and ban
ners, and whatever other means in
genuity can suggest, may make public
and inform everybody what they in
tend to do, and then, when they have
done it, screen themselves from punish
ment on the plea that there is preju-
dice against them, then the only
hindrance to their success-1eavtng
out of view a possible prosecution for
conspiracy before the criminal act is
done-would be the danger to them
selves while engaged in the commits
sion of the crime. Then anarchists
might kill and go free. But that in
Justice was done to them because of
that prejudice is not true. shall af-
feet no judicial Indifference, but shall
write as a citizen of the state of Illinois,
repelling the imputation that injustice
was done in the administration and eX-
ecution of her laws.
"Another motive of this paper is to
show to the laboring people, of whom
| the anarchists claimed to be the es-
pecial friends, that that claim was a
sham and pretense, adopted only as a
| means to bring manual laborers into
their own ranks; and that the counsel
and advice of the anarchists, if fol
| lowed by the workingmen, would ex-
| pose them to the danger of becoming,
| in law, murderers. shall show that
the real passions at the bottom of the
hearts of the anarchists were envy and
hatred of all people whose condition in
life was better than their own, who
were more prosperous than them
Il selves"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08
The Columbian Regatta.

At meeting of the executive committee
Of the Chicago navy important steps were
taken in preparation for the Columbian re-
gatta to be held at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Aug IA to Aug. "a. 1t was decided to
send Frank F. Pratt abroad to confer
with the crews at Oxford, Cambridge,
Berlin, Dublin and other points relative to
their participation. Another delegate will
be sent to Australia within the next two
months.
Yale and Harvard have accepted the in
vitation on the conditions that foreign
crews attend, and in an unofficial cores
pondence Oxford and Cambridge have
agreed to come If American crews partici-
pate.
A supreme college trophy in the shape
of gold cup will be awarded to be con-
tested for by college crews only.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08

The Mickle mansion in Bordentown, N.
j., has been partly destroyed by fire.
Miss Florence Lamb was carried by the
flremen unconscious from the building.
The machine shops Of Charles Rowland
and its contents in Brooklyn N. Y, were
destroyed by fire yesterday. The fire was
caused by the upsetting of a lamp by the
Waterman. Loss, $48, 900.
The wharf and buildings of the Starin
line in New Haven, Conn, were destroyed
by fire yesterday. The steamer John H.
Starin, which was tied up at the pier was
damaged from S., 900 to $1O,O Entire
loss is $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08
First Brigade Not to Turn Out.

NEW YORK, May S.-For the first time
since the establishment of Memorial Day
of the Republic, the parade will have to
be made without the escort Of the troops
of the First Brigade of the National Guard
of the State. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald has
declined the invitation of the memorial
committee, and will not order out the
hrioade
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08
WHITE CAPS WAR
mississippi Troops Are Ordered to Fire
at Their Approach.

at Their Approach.
JACKSON, Miss, May Son an urgent
telegram from Sheriff McNair, endorsed
by several citizens, Gov. Stone has ordered
the military companies of Crystal Springs
and Hazelhurst to leave for Brookhaven
at once for duty. Anjt.-Gen. Henry has
left for Brookhaven, and will assume
command. Gov. Stone left last night.
The excitement at Brookhaven is greater
than it has been at any time since the
mob's visit.
Reliable information has been received
that the Whitecaps are organizing at sew
eral places near Brookhaven, that they
have purchased Immense quantities of am
munition of the surroun ding towns and
designed making an attack Immediately.
Adjt.- Gen. Henry has instructed the
troops to fire just as soon as the White
caps enter the town and to keep on firing
as long as one is left.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08
Not Heard of in Washinpton.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Although San
Francisco dispatches assert to the con-
trary. it is said at the State Department.
that no information has been received
there concerning the reported murder of
Frank Mathewson, an American civil en-
gineer in Chilli, near the City OF Concep-
cion and the tearing up and distribution
among them by the mob of his American
fac
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08
Merrimack river subsiding.

HAvERH1LL, Mass. May S.-The freshet
in the Merrimac river is subsiding, but
the amount of damage done by water will
reach hundreds Of dollars. A wharf in
the rear of ]. H. Durgin & Sons shoe fac
tory, was washed away and a shed located
upon it was entirely demolished.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08

DENVER, May S.-A serious wreck &c
CURED on the Union Pacific road about
four miles south of Boulder last evening
in which a number of persons were in
jured, some seriously. The rails spread,
throwing the rear coach which was
crowded with people, a number of whom
were on their way to the Worlds Fair, into
he ditch
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08
Service Over Lillian Poo1e's Ashes.

NEW YORK, May The body of Lillian
Poole, soprano of the Jarbeau Company who
died April 90, in Pittsburg, was cremated in
that city and the ashes have been brought
here. The urn containing the ashes will
be taken to St. Georges Church, and flu =
neral services will be held there on Thurs
day next This will be the first time that
such services have been held over a Gre
mated BODY
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08
Amounted bv Secretary Bissel1,

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Postmaster-G Cen
eral Bissell has appointed August w.
Machen, of Toledo, o., Assistant Superin-
tendent of the Free Delivery System, vice
William Helm, resigned. Mr.. Machen
was assistant postmaster at Toledo du ring
Mr. Cleveland's first administration.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-08

WASHINGTON, d. c., May S.-For New Eng
land: Generally fair. northerly winds.
For Eastern New York: Generally fair,
northerly winds, stationary temperature.
For Eastern Pennsyl wanna. New Jersey, Dell
aware and Maryland: Fair weather, variable
winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: Generally fair, variable winds. shift
liner IN aouthprly