davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17
VOTING FOR SENATOR.
February Ia the Last Day For New
Business in the House,


HARTFORD, Jan 17.-Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Cady called the senate to order al
10 o'clock to-day, but an adjournment
was Immediately taken until noon. nc
quorum being present
This afternoon a batch of petitions
were received from parties asking for
franchises for electric street railways.
Referred.
A communication from Judge Morris
nominating Simeon E. Baldwin and
Judge Fem, supreme court judges, was
referred to the judiciary committee.
Senator Cleveland introduced a reso.
luton appointing a committee of three
70 look up the discharge of General
Graham; referred to the committee on
military affairs.
The vote for United States senator
resulted Joseph R. Hawley II, Carlos
French IL; two absentees, who were
paired. The senate adjourned until II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
In the house the vote for senator oc.
cupied an hour and resulted as follows
Hawley 1913, French 105, Forbes 1, two
paired and sixteen absentees
A resolution was passed fixing Feb.
ruary IA as the limit for receiving new
business.
The law permitting members to as
sign their mileage to the comptroller
in return for railroad transportation
was repealed by vote of 1876 to Al.
The house adjourned until II o'clock
tomorrow,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT,

Engineer Hopson in a Critical Condition
at New Haven Hospital.
Homer P. Hopson, the young engineer
on the Consolidated road who was struck
by a telegraph pole and thrown from his
train late yesterday afternoon, is still
alive at the New Haven hospital this
morning, but is in very serious condi-
ton. Last night his condition was en-
couraging and it was thought that he
would recover, this morning however,
it was evident that his brain had been
injured by the heavy blows and menin-
gifts has set in. AS result of the shock
he is very nervous and Is suffering great
pain. The doctors fear that his injuries
will prove fatal.
j. P. Woodward of the Grand RAPIDS
(Mich) Herald is visiting friends in this
city.
DIR Il. A. Fox of Danbury, while
temporarily insane, jumped from a
second story window and broke his
thigh.
Mrs Mrs Edward Quittner of South
Norwalk was struck by double ripper
Saturday evening and seriously hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17
Miller \ Peck.
Change of Business.

Ladies' Muslin Underwear
Listen, ladies a! We have few interest
ing points to give you on the subject of
Night Robes.
AT $1.00.
Everybody has night robe at about
this price but we are selling the best
one for dollar ever offered for this
amount, handsomely trimmed and the
usual price is $3.50 at regular sale.
AT 4Se,
We have few doz Night Robes, at 4Sc,
extra quality and made in superior man
ner. 1t will certainly surprise you at the
price.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers.
OF which the assortment is so large and
varied that to mention all the goods would
be impossible. They range in price from
19c to $3.50
Ladies' Chemise.
At 39c, A Chemiss tucked and trimmed.
At 45c, A Chemise, hemstitched and
lace trimmed.
SKIRTS.
At 35c Ladies' Skirts, Tucked, with
Plain Hem.
At SOC Ladies' Skirts, Hemstitched and
Embroidered.
AT 75c Ladies' Skirts, Tucked and Hem
stitched with Ruffle.
At 81, Also fine Skirt, Sp> cial Bargain
from l so.
Short Under Skirts, from Csc to SOC.
Corset Covers, 2 for 25c, with Lace
Edge.
Full Outfits for Children.
Embroidered Shawls and FIannels.
Flannel Sacques for Infants.
Great Assortment of Hamburg Edge.
From DC to 25c per yard, including Tor
chon Edge Hambu'gs, at 12!c and 25c.
Now Is the time to supply your wants
for next season at about third of the re
gular price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dali,


Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
At the Middletown city election
yesterday, the democrats succeeded in
electing the clerk, treasurer, five coun-
cilmen and two aldermen. The repub-
cans elect the collector and one council
man.
City Engineer Ingersoll of New Ha-
ven has been offered 81 900 position by
the Consolidated road, and will prob
ably accept.
j. V. Ryder, young churchman and
social reformer of Bridgeport, is an en-
bezzler in the sum of 81, 900.
The school board of New Britain have
rescinded their former action ordering
every scholar vaccinated, owing to the
prevalence of extreme cold weather,
and the effect sore arms and legs are
having on the attendance at school.
The order will be renewed next fall.
The difficulty between the New Bri-
tain Herald and its printers, which
caused a strike last week, has been
settled and the men have returned to
work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17
GOLDSMITH AGAIN.
He Moves Against the New Englan
Before Judge Andrews.


Before Judge Andrews.
Attorney John w. Alling, represent
ing the Goldsmiths' of Boston, made a
motion before Chief Justice Andrews at
New Haven yesterday, for an iniunc-
ton to restrain the New York & New
England Railroad company from apply
ing to Comptroller Staub for the regis
tration of the $2,OOO,OOO of new bonds
until a further hearing is had on the
matter in the superior court. Argu-
ments were heard on the motion by Mr.
Alling for the motion and Simeon E..
Baldwin against.
After a long discussion between
counsel, Chief Justice Andrews granted
an order preventing any negotiation of
bonds until he shall have appointed a
superior court judge to hear the motion
for temporary injunction in the case
and until that judge shall have passed
on it. Justice Andrews also passed an
order, requiring the plaintiff to file a
bond for $50, 900, so as to prevent the
New England road from loss if they win
the case. Attorney Baldwin for the
road says each days delay means loss
of $40, 900 to the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17
NAUeATucK AND VICINITY.
Dofngs of Day In the Valley Below
This City.

Doings of Day In the Valley Below
This City.
NAUGATUCK, Jan II. - Yesterday
morning when the men employed in
one of the curing departments of the
Glove company went to close up large
cylinder heater they discovered man
inside lying on his back. After getting
him out he proved to be Daniel Lowey,
lounger about the places in Water
street, who had crossed the ditch and
went into the factory, where it was
warm, to sleep off a debauch. Had he
not been discovered he would have been
scalded to death at short notice.
From all we can learn it is the general
opinion that the limits of the borough
should be the limits of the town. with a
provlso that there should be a difference
in the tax rate outside of the now pro.
posed limit Many who were opposed
to this at the time the report was adopt.
ed, will now favor it, believing it would
be better for all.
+. w. Tolles hopes to be able to start
with his family to Florida about the
middle of February, but it will much
depend on when he can get settled in
his new store on Church street.
A beautiful set of half dozen silver
plates has been presented to the Congre-
ooSACtJ " Oc uSeu W receive
the offerings. These with the new
hymn books and new order of services
will be used on next Sunday.
There is every indication that the
"HandD Across the Sea" company will
play tc the most money of any show
this sea. On. There were less than fifty
reserved seat tickets left for sale this
morning. The three hundred admis
sion tickets will be sold at the box office
tonight.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Nettleton,
who died at the advanced age of 81,
took place from.the residence near Mill
vile at l p. m. to-day. Burial was
where Mrs Nettleton was born and lived
until she came to this town. The de-
ceased was the oldest person in the
town.
There was a sleighing party from
Waterbury at the Naugatuck hotel last
night.
At 6 o'clock this morning the Their
mometer at Mays showed eight below
zero. At some other places in the town
it registered from ten to twelve below.
This beats the record of cold mornings
here this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17
CASEY-kERNAN.
Marriage of Two Well Known People
This Morning.

Marriage of Two Well Known People
This Morning.
David H. Casey and Miss Annie Ker.
nan were united in matrimony at the
church of the Immaculate Conception
this morning by the Rev Father Null.
cahy. The maid of honor was Miss
Annie Quinlan and w. j. Delaney, NJ
D., of Naugatuck, acted as best man.
The bride was attired in blue benga-
line fur trimmed travelling suit. and the
bridesmaid in a blue cloth, velvet
trimmed suit, of similar make. After
the ceremony the party drove to the fu-
tire home of Mr. and Mrs Casey, at
S02 Bank street, where they held a re-
ception and partook. with their friends
Of an elaborate wedding breakfast. The
menu was prepared by Caterer David
David. Faulman's orchestra discoursinp
appropriate music the while. Several
out of town guests were presents during
the morning as were also a large circle
of friends in this city. The presents
we're numerous and costly, among them
being handsome sidPboard, decanters
and carving set from "The Club" of
which Mr. Casey is president. Mr. and
Mrs Casey left on the 1926 o. m. train
for trip to New York and Baltimore.
LA TULIPPE -ARCHAMBAULT.
Emil La Tulippe of Torrlngton and
Miss Josephine Archambault, daughter
of Joseph Archambault of South Main
street. were married at st AIMS church
at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning. by
the Rev Father Bourret Miss Jose
phine Courtemanche was bridesmaid
and j. B. Archambault, brother of the
bride, acted as groomsman. Mr. and
Mrs La Tulippe will reside in Torrington,
where the groom is engaged in the meat
business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17
MINORITY REPRESENTATION.

Alleged Agreement Between Democrat,
and Republicans.
An understanding is said to have beer
reached between the democratic and
republican members of both houses OF
the legislature whereby the republicans
will have minority representation on
the several boards of county commits
sioners. The plan is that the two demo.
cratic members nominated at the county
caucuses shall be elected by the legisla.
ture and that a republican shall be
elected to fill the place made vacant by
the expiration of the third commits.
sioner in June of this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17
AMUSEM ENTS,


DlXey.
Henry E. Dixey's opera company,
which will produce patience" at the
opera house this evening. includes
Lenore Snyder, Yolande Wallace, Mary
Jansen, Josie Sadler, Fred Lenox, w.
Mclaughlin, Alice Vane, ALT c.
Wheelan, Margaret Wade and Amelia
Culver. The opera will be presented
with the same detail as at Palmer's
theatre, New York.
"The Which,
Miss Frohman's impersonation OF
Marguerite, in The WITCH" justly en-
titles her to rank as a dramatic genius.
One of the most pleasing things about
her is the wonderful command and con
troll of her voice. Her praise will he
sung all over the continent within the
next few years. She will make her
second appearance before a Waterbury
audience to morrow evening.
''She Couldn't Marry Three"
Lillian Kennedy, the charming sou.
brette, will appear at the opera house
Thursday evening in "She CouIdn' t
Marry Three" 1t will be one of the
best attractions of the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Evening.

Meetings This Evening.
Council of Chosen Friends.
Sanctuary Onward.
First division, A. o. II.
Daughters of ST George.
La Societe st Jean Baptiste.
Freundschafts lodge, Mo- 8, Cd IS
Anchor lodge, No 40, N. E. o. P.
Court Falcon, A. o. F. of A.
Brooklyn Athletic club.
Social meeting, Y. NJ. G. L. A.
Sedgwick guard drill.
Fraternity lodge, No 145, I. G. o. F.
Comstock lodge, No IS, K. of P.
Nosahogan lodge. No 81, 1. o. OF
Union 210, P. d. A.
Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. o. U. w.
st Aloysius Drum Corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17
SUSPICIOUS CASES.
Children in the Infected House on
Charles Street Ill.

Charles Street Ill.
Health officer Robbins was informed
this afternoon that child in the quar-
antined house on Charles street had
broken out and that the fact had again
excited the inmates. DIR Robbins has
been closely watching the child's symp-
toms and has had it separated from as
many members of the family and house
as it was possible.
The doctor found another child of the
same family with such symptoms, this
afternoon, that he pronounced both
suspicious cases of smallpox. 1t has
not yet been decided what shall
be done with these children, who
are both young. The names of the
children are Deveaux, but of different
family from the patient already at the
pest house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
james Clark Tries to Receive Cash For
Spurious Check,

Spurious Check.
James Clark. stranger, is locked UP
gerry. He presented a check to be
cashed at the Cooley house this after
noon. drawn for S19, and signed w.
NJ. Hurlburt. AS Clark was not
known and Landlord Buckley teIe-
phoned to Mr. Hurlburt and learned that
the check was a forgery and Officer
Kennaugh arrested him. Clark says he
cashed the check yesterday for a friend
of his, named Charles Bart. The check,
however, is dated to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17
"The Witch"
FAIR, SLIGHTLY WARMER.

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
New YORK, Jan 1.-THE folio wing
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
country at a. m. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17
AN APOLOGY

We that quite disappointed in no,
having their wants supplied
that the public will overlook this custom TO car
low stock at this time of the
of goods AS we have into joint
with ample capital in position to s
ply the public with Wall Paper Paints,
rails Painters Supplies, Window Shades
Painting and Decorating by competent workman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables,
and prompt and polite attention, all al
LADD'S grocery.
DIR @. w. 8. Frost, TT Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17

Below zero.
NEW YORK, Jan 17-For Connecticut
until 8 p. m. Wednesday, fair, slightly
warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-17
Reid & Hughes
Hamburgs,
Hamburgs.

We have now received our first impor
tations of the season of Hamburgs, and 6
representation of them may be seen in
our north window.
We would call special attention to oul
line of Edgings, at Sc, DC, &c, &c, Sc, 10c,
lie and 12!c, yard.
Our line of high priced Edgings, of zoe,
gee, and 25c, is splendid value.
An elegant assortment of Irish Point
Hamburgs, at prices ranging from 25c to
$1.39 yard.
In colored Edgings, we have splendid
line, all colors, at lie, tic, and 25c, a
yard.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
CLEMMONsvILLE REsOLUTI0''

FORSYTH, ~ = ri
Mr.. EDIToR:-PIease publish 'I TIar
lowing resolutions passed by
monsville Alliance, No. l, 1yV: bors d
Resolved, That we, the meL anJrr 70
ClemmonsvilIe Alliance, 90 I5I ;oI ard
Hon. Zeb. Vance, John ": DAME their
B BraVe and ID manly AMY defence Of the he he be
coinage of silver, the money
people. u,ai9riT
2. We assure them that a In nna vii
of the people are with them -
stand by them in this fight, 1Jor Ze9
8. That a copy be sent 70 I Ir sDd
Vance, THE PROGRESSIVE fAN"D
the Caucasian. p,pst
Y. S. Lawrence, Pro-
F. M. HIRE, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-11-14
And the South and the West Joined
hands Plant.

A man in Portland got in a pinch the
other day, and went to a broker who
advertises money to loan" to get a few
dollars. After furnishing ample secur-
lty, he was loaned $40, for which he
was required to give his note for $50,
drawing 10 per cent. He thus pays 12O
per cent. per annum. But he got
honest dollars"-Herald, Oregon City,
Oregon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
LOCKED OUT BY LOWRY.
Continued From First Page.

Is quite certain, however, that the
number of employees belonging to the
union is not nearly as large as in st.
Paul
All day yesterday informal meetings
were held in the hall of the association
on Washington avenue, and groups of
men occupied the sidewalks and dis
cussed the situation. Among the loung-
ers were number of the discharged
employees from st. Paul, but only in a
few instances was there anything like
loud or incendiary utterances. One
man, still wearing the buttons of the
company, in conversation with GLOBE
reporter, predicted general strike, but
1t this sentiment was shared by the en-
ployes to any extent they were careful
to not give it utterance.
PRESIDENT LOWRY was seen by a
GLOBE reporter last evening, and he
said he did not anticipate strike or
tie'up, and that all cars would be run
without friction.
Conversation with the discharged men
revealed a general soreness, and in all
instances they assert that they were let
out for the sole reason that they be-
longed to the union.
Yesterday afternoon delegation of
| the discharged union men called upon
Mayor Eustis in his room at the West
hotel, and he gave them some good adj
vice. He expressed deep regret that
| trouble should occur between the men
and the company, and promised to do
! all in his power to adjust matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27

remain in employment with any or al
men, whom this corporation may here
after employ, whom we may consider
menace to our employment, or to the
harmony of our relations with this cor
poration.
Further, that the management shall
release all men in its employ from any
or all promises or obligations eXac ted
to oppose or not to join the said organl-
Zation."
This the mayor did not think was
right, and he told them frankly that
they had no right to ask any such con-
cessions. He explained to them that
what was asked is fundamentally OPP
posed to the spirit of the con-
stitution and American liberty,
and that such concessions should
not be sought or granted. The
mayors talk was eminently sensible,
and he assured them that he was with
them when they were right, and that he
hoped and thought the company would
exercise a spirit OF tolerance in insisting
upon their rights. In conclusion he
spoke of the hard times, saying that he
hoped the residents OF Minneapolis and
st. Paul would be given the first posi-
tions, as the two cities needed every Job
to be had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
SCARED PRISONERS,

Portion of the Nebraska Peniten-
tiary Burned.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 26.-Between
5 and 6 o'clock this evening word was
sent to the city that the penitentiary
was on fire. The building is four miles
south of this city, but the fire depart
ment was soon on the way, escorted by
thousands OF people, who crowded the
street car line and blocked the way with
private vehicles. Rumors of the widest
nature were telephoned in from the
scene, until it was generally credited
that the penitentiary was being de-
stroyed and the unfortunate inmates
roasted alive. At one time it was given
out that fifty had persisted. 1t was two
hours before the straight story could be
learned.
Fire broke out in the foundry depart
ment of the Lincoln Stove and Furnace
company just before o'clock. By this
time all the convicts had been counted
and placed in their cells. The building
was entirely consumed. 1t was owned
by the state, and entailed a loss to the
public of $4,000. The contractors will
lose upwards of 5000, 600 on product and
machinery, although how much the loss
will be cannot be accurately stated TO-
night. Only partial Insurance was car
ried. The penitentiary proper was un-
touched. Work in the prison shops will
be interferred with for some DAYS,
owing to the cutting off of power and
steam connections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
ALL IN THE DARK.
Deep and Mysterious Was Last
Nights Meeting.

Nights Meeting.
The discharged men held meeting
last night at Washington hall, "a WASH
ington avenue south. 1t was conducted
with the same secrecy as that of the
night previous. The men were de-
termined that the newspaper reporters
should not gain an inkling of what was
going on inside, and to that end in
structions were given to allow no one
to remain in the public hallway. Ac-
cordingly. the reporters were peremp-
torily requested to leave, which request
they promptly obeyed, as the stairs
leading to the street are steep and con-
venient.
1t was large meeting, for the num-
bers were Increased by the arrival of
several parties of the ST. Paul union
men, who were most cordially well
coined. But whatever the result of the
deliberations, the probability of a
strike in Minneapolis is very remote.
The cars ran regularly all day up to the
usual time. They were manned mostly
by non-union men, although one con-
ductor denied this in part. He said that
during the day the majority of the men
at work were union men.
Anybody observing the faces of the
men as they went in or came out of the
meeting could instantly detect that they
were very much worked up over the
manner in which the company had cir
cumvented them. 1t seems that union
men were not the only ones dismissed.
Several of the non-union men were also
let out. According to the union men
the company discharged all employees
who were not known 10 be aggressively
anti-uniOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
THE MEN HgARD FROM.
As Body They Are Opposed to 6
Strike

hS hOUy 1ney are opposed TO q
Strike.
]. S. Scendy and j. Evans, of the
amalgamated association, yesterday
made the following statement of the
trouble in behalf of the Minneapolis
association:
1.-The company has been circulating
reports that We contemplated striking
for the discharge of non-union EN-
piOyes.
I'VE wish, In the first place, to en-
phatically deny this.
1--WE submitted a proposition to the
company. asking that it should not dis
criminate between non-union and union
men, but give each fair show.
"We did not like the idea of new men
-nOn-union men-being given higher
positions of trust, such as receiving
money from the conductors, while we
were held responsible for the money
until it was checked at headquarters.
1--WE also asked the company to recog-
niZe our union.
1.-The company denied all our re-
quests.
"a meeting was held last night and
the proposition to strike was voted
upon. 1t was decided that, as a body,
we were opposed to strike and desired
to use all honorable means to effect a
compromise. Our executive committee
was given authority to meet the COM
pany's officials, fix up our differences in
peaceable manner, giving concessions
where it may be deemed necessary.
"What is the answer of the company
to our peaeeable proposition?
This morning every union man has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-27
THEY ALL HAVE FRIENDS.
Speculation on the Coming Va
cancy on the Bench.

cancy on the Bench.
Speaking of the article OIL the Judge
ship that appeared in Wednesdays
GLOBE, and in which an estimate of the
relative strength of the candidates was
given, a prominent Democrat said yes
terday that there is no definite manner
of ascertaining the sentiment of the
bar on the matter, as many lawyers
had signed the petitions i'll the order
presented on the theory of first come,
first served"
An attorney who is working for Mr..
Davenport, and who began getting sig
natures month after the Brooks petit
ton had been circulated, reports that he
has procured fifty prominent signerS
without difficulty, many of whom had
previously signed for the latter. 1t is
also said that many of the law
yers have declined to sign any
of the petitions, the probability
being that each of the aspirantS,
in sentiment at least, has an equal num-
Der of friends among the members of
the bar, and the previous PERCENTAGE as
given by Democrat in the GLOBE be-
ing characterized as erroneous. The
statement that Gov. Nelson entertains
any personal feeling towards Mr.. DAY.
export is said also to be absurd and
without foundation. Besides the petit
tiOn mentioned others have been clrcu-
lated for Mr.. Davenport and they have
all been numerOuSly signed.
In the event Of Republican being
appointed prominent gentleman said
yesterday that it would be II. j. Gjert-
sen,-H. j. Gjertsen, the law partner of
Judge Rand.