davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
STUDENT REWS FATE.
Evidence That the Missing Cor nell Man
 Has Bren Murdered.


 BrFFALo, Nov. q.-After weeks of in vestigation into the mystery of the disap- pcarance of Fred Kew of this city. Cor nell collegian. from Ithaca on Oct. .. a Clew has been found which leads to tho startling belief that he has been murder ed. Evidence has been found which sat istles detectives that 1t is fact. They have found n spot where 1t is believed his body was socreted after tho tragedy had been committed. But they have not found the body. They believe it was removed to another hiding place. and that hiding place has not been discovered.
 This information was obtained from Ebcn D. Row, father of tho missing young man. Moro Is known, but the fa- ther Is unwilling to reveal it lest tho publicity of 1t should destroy ths work of tho detectives.
 Whom Mir Row was notified of his boys absence from tho college two days after his disappearance. he went to Itha- ca, much alarmed, to seo what 1t all meant As has been told heretofore, he spent a week there dragging Cayuga lako for the young mans body, on tho theory. which was generally accepted at that time. that he had been drowned. This theory was due to the recent drowning of two other young men while out boating.
 Though failing to recover the body. when MT. hew came baCk to buualO no still believed that his son had been drowned. But now he has positive proof that he was not drowned. His movc- ments have been traced up to about 5 o'clock on Oct. 2, and the trail ends on a road three miles from Ithaca. where tho murder Is believed to have been commit ted.
 On his first visit to Ithaca Mir. Kew offered sl00 for the recovery of the young man supposs to be drowned. X little while later this was increased to S25O, and last week 1t was increased to S1, ,O00, MT. Kew offering $500 and the colle Se tho other half MT. Kew. through Mir. Courtney, inserted an advertisement in ! all the papers in Tompkins county, offer ing this reward flor tho recovery of tho body; no questions asked" As yet tho | advertisement has boen unanswered. As to the motive for tho murder. the indications arc that 1t was robbery. When young Kew went to the college this year, he took his money with him. He had Sl50 with him when hc went away. Ho was always we'll dressed and wore some expensive jewelry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS,

Orders for coal from ]. MeElliott. successor to the lat- NJ. Kennedy. may be left at Geddes' drug store. Bank street.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the new Lithuanian church building. and it is expected that the parishioners uill soon be able to hold services there. The corner stone will be laid on Thanksgiving day. Vicar General Nulcahy will perform the ceremony. Rev Father Zsbris invites the Catholic societies of Waterbury to take part in the parade. Lithuanian societies will be present from several towns in the state.
 The Bank street evening school is being we'll attended. and the order is all that could be desired. A class has been formed for Polanders under the tutorship of Miss Cowen. Most of them have but a mesgre knowledge of the English language but all show a disposition to learn. a1d there is no reason tO doubt, but that be fore the winter season Is over every mem ber of the class will learn to read and writ~. They have all fair knowledge of their own language. and on this account it k easier to handle them than 1t would be if they had no Idea of letters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
The Remarkable Force of Men who are En- ployed on East Main Street by the Water bury Furniture Go.

When We take into consideration the material of which the working force of this remarkable concern is composed the ques- tion of its wonderful popularity and phe- nom. nal growth is easily answered. There is no establishment anywhere that know of that can show such a combination of rare. harmonius. thorough. practical business talent as can be found in this tablishment- There are nineteen steady. sober reliable hustlers at work day in and day out, not including the transient help which have tn be hired from time to time. So completely have they the business Tn hand that the work goes on like the move meut of an eight-day clock. From the malcronian giant who prepares the goods to the earnest Bismarkian who inspects them for the warerooms; from the light hearted singer of Moore's melodies who delivers tn goods, to the enthusiastic Italian who collects for the same, the care of the business and the welfare of the customer is uppermost in their minds. This spirit of harmony combined with in telligence and zeal has made it's influence felt in almost every home in this section. If we were asked to point out the houses We HAVE NOT furnished. it would be a simple task compared with the ones We have furnished. "Oh its such pleasant place to trade" lady was overheard to sayIlast week. They do not try to force goods on you There Is not that ever lasting teasing to buy what you don't wal t such as you find in so many other stores. etc, etc ' These are compliments which we hear quite frequently about our selves, and it Is from thls source we get our encouragement. our sue cess and our business educatlon. We also like to hear of our faults. It is much more valuable to a man to be told of hlS wrong side, because the right side can take care of itself It is fact beyond dispute that in looking over the remarkable number who have taken each other for ''better or worse, we have furnished nine tenths of them; and along with their parents blessing We hope that their jour ney through lif- may be free from blemishes as the Furniture that we sold them; that their faces may be as cheer ful as the fires in the FLEETWOOD and QUAKER Ranges. We hope that their disposition may be as even as the Carpets We laid on their floors: that the crockery we sold them won't brta ak until their con hdence in us is BROKEN And-so-forth to the end of the line. We furnish the house complete. You don't have to leave our store for anything in the house-furnisb- ing line: and your bill will,be in one place. We refer you to any respectable person for our reputation AS to honorable deal ings-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
HE ASKS TOO MUCH.
Lord Dunraven's ConditIons Rejected by
 the New York Yacht Club.

NEW YORK, Nov. a.-Ever since the last series of races for the America's cup between the Nalkyris and Nigilant any number of rumors have been circulated regarding mythical challenging letters The expectations of the yachting public were given a hllip. however. this week when it became known that Lord Dunra- ven had actually sent n letter to the secre- tary of the New York Yacht club. At n special meeting of the Now York Yacht club, however,. a letter written by Lord Dunraven. dated Bridgend. Glamorgan, Oct. 25, was read hy Secretary J. V. $. oddie. It Is Tn part us follows:
 ''1 should have written you before now on the subject of challenging for tho Amorica's cup, but l was anxious bcforu doing so to ascertain what alterations, if any. wcro to Do made in our Royal Yacht association rating rulc. However. as time Is running on. 1t would be well, I think, that certain preliminaries should bo dis. cussed without committing myself dcn- nitely to n challenge Tho terms and con- ditions governing the NiGilant Valkyrie matches would be quite satisfactory to me, with few notifications
 One condition is that all dead to wind ward and leeward matches should be started to windward. In tho second he asks n reform in tho measuring for load water line, claiming that yachts should  be measured with all weights on board. dead and alive, which they intend to car. ry during a race, and no alterations be made without 2I hours notice; also that generous limit be fixed to tho number of people on boa-d.
 Dunravcn makes one suggestion. how ever, that will raise n storm of disap- prOval from tho thousands of New York yachtsmen. While not making 1t a con dition. he strongly urged that the chal. longo races be sailed off Marblehcad in. stead of In tho lower bay. Another TO- quest was that tho challenging club Do not confined to one vessel. but have the same rights as the defenders in making the selection.
 The club decided that tho conditions could not bo agreed to, and Secretary Oddie stated that tho races would have to ho sailed of Sandy Hook. tho old course. Tho application for n different rating was considered, but was not decided upon. X cablegram was sont, but it will not bc made public until the next meeting of the club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
En Route For st. Petcr.bnrr.

SEBAsToFoL. Nov. 9.-Salutes from the ships and tho forts here announced the arrival of tho cruiser Pamiat Merkoovia Czar Nicholas and the grand dukes bore the coffin ashore They wcro received by officers and deputations representing tho whole Russian army.
 The coffin was placed In n saloon special train. The czarOwitz, whose health would not permit him to accompany the remains to St. Petersburg. took an affoctionnte farewell of his relatives and the train then started on its journey. The czarowitz will immediately return to Abhastuimon in tho Caucasus. The train will stay ono day at Borki. and tho body will be placed upon catafalque in tho church erected on the spot where the late czar's life was attempted by derailing the train in which he and the imperial family were travel ing. Car Nicholas has declined a solemn reception in the capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
NEW ORLEANS IN DANGER.
Fifteen Hundred Citizens Fray For rrotec
 tion From aIob> of strikers.

tion From MobS of strikers.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-On account of labor troubles on tho levce. brought about by the white laborcrs in m attempt to rid themselves of tho colorcd iaborcrs as competitors. m Evangelical alliance meeting was held at Wesleyan chapel of the M. F. church. attended by iO ministers and l, juO people. and prayers were offer cd for guidance. blessings and protection. and the following was unanimously adopted:
 At timo when tho peace prosperity and even tho very life. commercially speaking. of n great city like New Orle- ans Is endangered hy the ruthless hand of tho murderer, outlaw, arson and torch: whom tho blood of halt a score of defense. less, law abiding citizens who have been slaughtered in cold blood or wounded nigh unto death by mob violence in tho open day and in tho presence of those whose duty 1t Is to protect the defenselcss and prCScrvo the peace of tho city; when the blood of these mon Is calling aloud for redress at the hands ot injured justice and outraged law: when tho only plea thus far given or even hintcd by misguid cd violators of the peace and perpetrators of theso atrocities Is the fact that those against whom these great Outragcs arc perpetratcd arc negroes and arc incapable of resentment of redress; when tho repre- sentativcs of civil government municipal and gubernatorinl seem tO act with n measure of indifference to such n Condi tion of affairs may 1t not well be said as in the days of primitive Christian OK pcrience. Lord. unto whom shall we go: But the answer Is close at hand Thcro is one unto whom we may 20, and It is unto him of whom the disciples said. Thou hast tho words of eternal life. . ntn him fhOrpfOrR haVn w fhiS day for guidance, blessing and pr0tcc- ton {"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Gr..nha,g. prooiaIm. Thanks.

BosToN, Nov Ex-Governor Greenhalge made public his first Thanksgiving proc lamation.
 General John c. Mitchell. ex-pcnsion agent of Ohio, died at Columbus.
 Colonel Frank Peabody has been asked to accept tho nomination for mayor of Boston.
 The remains of Eugene Oudin, tho we'll known opera singer, wero buried in Brompton cemetery. London.
 Charles Baker, the German gardsner who murdered his wife in a drunken rage at Tivoli, N. Y., gave himself up.
 Frank P w. Bellew. the artist and caricaturist. better known as Chip, died of pneumonia at his homo in New York.
 Attorney General Hancock has decided that liquor cannot be hawked for sale on trains. but that 1t may be sold in buffet cars.
 Emperor William of Germany has started on the hunting trip which was delayed by the death of Alexander III of Russia.
 Major General O. O. Howard, who has for several years commanded the depart msht of tho east with headquarssrs ut cvysrnor's Island, resirsd frena active psfstss. r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
WILLING TO ARBITRATE.
Tin Plate Manufacturers AnSIous to Re
 ~umr IIusinrsS.

PITTsBCEC. Nov g-Tho tin plate manufacturers arc willing to Hrbitrato They will use any reasonable effort tc cause n resumption of business and end the idleness enforced ny the wage dispute. No formal oiTor has been made to tho Amalgamatod association. but it was Siv- on out that the manu facturcrs are willing to adopt this plan of settling the dispute. They will submit the entire question to arbitration
 The informant stated that the manu- facturcrs will not consent to open their books to committee of workmen. but will submit tho books and accounts la an export. 1t being presumed of course. that he will not hctray tho secrets.
 President Garland of the Amalgamated association said, 'I do not wish to say what We will do until n formal offer of arbitration has been made to us, and un- til then do not think 1t proper to antlci- pate the reply we would make"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

ST. PETEE>TyEG. Nov. 9.-The medical students Of this city made n hostile dom onstration against Professor Zacharin They werc dispersed by the police.
 Professor Iacharin's house ht Moscow was attacked by m angry crowd. The windows of the dwelling were smashed with stones. The police arc now protect ing the house from further damage.
 Nr.tional subscriptions havo been open cd for n great monument to bo erected to the memory of Car Alexander III, tho great peaccmaker. This work was un- dertakcn by order of the now czar. and it is understood that tho monument will be erected at Moscow
 The work of constructing the tomb of Alexander III in the Cathedral of St Peter and St. Paul has commenced. Tho body of the latC cZar will rest beside the tombs of his mother and father noar the entrance or the cathedral.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
LYNCHED A NEGRO.
Had Already Been Condemned to Hal
 but the Mob Conltln't Wait.

Had Already Been Condemned to Hang,
 but the Mob Couldn't Wait
 MACON. Nov. 9-Lee Lawconce, a ne- gro. who assaulted Mrs. Polk in Jasper county and had been brought to this city for safe keeping. was carried to Monticci- To. He was tried at the September term of tho superior court and sentenced to be hanged Nov. 3O. Tho neighbors of tho ever. and, taking the negro from the offi- cers carried him to tho outskirts and hanged him, ridiling his body with bull let's
 Under orders from the governor ono of the local military companies was hold in readiness to go to Monticello, but later thoy were notified that their services wore not needed, as tho lynching had already Ia \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

your last winters overcOAt yOu will find it too short for this season OvercoAts are ex- tremely long and loose this winter. Very sensible too. for you wear a garment of this kind for comfort not for looks. and tbere is lots more comfort in a large long Coat IOu should see our SIP. SIS. SIS S2O Overcoats. they are great values. and grrat sellers. for thus early We have du- plicated on several lines In Sack Suits the coats are worn very long. our Busin. ss and Dress Suits are right up to date Have you sern them? IL you haven't worn our kind it's time you did Its econ omy as we'll as comfort to wear cur RIGHTLY MADE CLOTHING.
 Dress Suits 10 rent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
MIKE KELLY DEAD.
The Baseball King Expires In Boston
 Where He Was once IdoIIzed.

BosToN. Nov. Michael Kelly, known the country over as the King among base ball players. died at the Emergency hos pital hero from acute pneumonia Al though ho had been i'll for several days, 1t was not thought necessary to summon Mrs. Kelly from their homo at Allentown. Pa. until Wednesday. at which timo communication was cut of by the crip- pied telegraph lines.
 Since tho baseball season closed Kelly has been connected with theatrical com pany. appearing In speciality. Last Mon day morning ho camo to Boston feeling slightly i'll. but well enough to call on an old friend at the Plymouth House
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
sandbarrcdanh Hohhc.I.

WHITE PLAINS x. Y. Nov 9-R. B. Smith. the local manager of tho West chester Telephone company, was waylaid in n lonely part Of tho village and sand baGged. X bag was thrown over his head. however. and he was kicked almost into insensibility. IIo was then robbed of n couple hundred dollars, which he had col locted during the day. Tho highwaymen made their escape
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
National Bank suspend..

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 0-The San Der nardino First National bank closed its doors and posted O notice that the suspcn- sion was due to lack of funds. The dirccs- ors assert that the banks depositors will not lose a dollar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Hr.tcIccfinn NInr,Irr.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 9.--John Train or. marshal of Athens county. shot and killed Isaac Davidson. Ho also seriously cut Lee sharp, farmer of the Athens neighborhood Trainor is Broekinridgc man. and Davidson and Sharr arc Owens mon. They fell out over tho election, and while sharp and Trainor were fighting Trainor shot Davidsou whom ho tried to separate them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 9.-Gilbert Potter, the Rice City murderer. who confessed to shooting his wife while she was asleep last September, was sentenced by Judge Douglass, in the supreme court, to i'm prisonment for life in the state prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

OCEAN CITY, Md, Nov. a-Citizens of this place discovered the decomposod body If a colored man named Henry suspended from a limb of n tree about a mile from town. Henry had disappeared from his homo in June and had not since been heard of. Whether the man committed Iuicide or was hanged for some wrong committed Is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
A thiosx. I.an.imark seorebca.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Frcibert's Opera House. 1sn and 1sa Twenty second street, was damaged saO,O00 by fire. The place was n landmark and had been the scene of many orgies and numerous tragedies. Tho dense smoke of tho fire ascendod to 'tiss dwelling apartments hhovs anu near fy eu ruuAtrd several people. Thss t~srs ssfrtva snr hs Che nFemsri
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
storm on the Lakes.

CHICAGO Nov. 9.-A heavy snowstorm Is raging on the cast side of Lake Michi- gan. with considerable wind from tho northeast. Thero Is vcry much anxiety expressed over the whereabouts of tho rov- enuo cutter Calumet. which has not boon heard from for two days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

Di~trict "f Naucatuck. ss. Probate Court lt Oct .sn. lS9G.
 Estate Uf George BaTratt. late of Nau- ..atuck. in said District. dcc,'a~ss,i.
 PCRSU ANT Ia an order from the Court of Probate for said District. will lpss sold at PIh- lie Auction [" the highest bidder. Hu the 10th day nf November \ D. I~aG at 10 sscssck in the. torru,,,u unie~s previously di~TSr>Cd "f at private Sll.'.l the following Real Estate Of said dc'.elScd. situated in the town Ut Na IGatucE inE~ thereon Bounded on the north Joy James C rrnll by line fifty feet front and parallel with Patrick Daycc'~ land. East by IrhycTty formerly of Connecticut Cutlery Company. Bowd and Herbert Pratt and south and west on hi hway. Without except Ing the widows claim thereon. said land is subject to n mort gage in favor of Thomas II Hayes. given by the dCs'ca~ssl Iu ing his married u @ t0 ~tS'ure the sum "f SLGss
 Sale tH take place On the prcmt~es in said Nau.atuck.
 Terms made known at time of sale.
 THOMAS II. HAlES Administrator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
lieutenant Ny.,.,.. s.n,,x

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The board appointed by the secretary of war to inquire into tho nental condition of Lieutenant BIanton [ welch of the Fifteenth infantry, who last summer slapped the faco of Colonel Crofton, commanding the Fifteenth regi. nent, convened here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
m. p.nver stranrIInr Case.

DENVER, Nov. a.-The coroner's jury in the case of Marie Contassoit returned a verdict to tho effect that she was stran- gled or sufIocated to death by somc one unknown,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
No Interference Tn China.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Standard says that there Is little hope of united action sy the powers in response to China's ap- zeal tr thetn to intervene to bring about peaes hstwssn hur aud Jnpan, Russia snd frsnus srv wiiiinR. rue 0sFmeng's hlustAues VIII nrsYsnt Aatlen,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Sill EalahrahInH

GLovEIsSvILLE, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Johns- town and Gloversville united in a glorifi- cation over the Republican victory. Thero were brass bands and fireworks in abun- dance and great crowds on the streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
ouarreIeti Over Dice.

RICHMOND Nov. 9.-John F.. Rabincu. manager of tho Alhcrmarlo club. shot and mortaliy wounded Otto Frayser. son of Policeman Frayser. Tho parties had quarreled over n game of dico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Duke of York to Attend.

LONDON. Nov. H-It Is stated that tho Duke of York will start for St Peters burg on Monday to attend the funeral oi the ear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Hottenrot sho, Mrs. NeIm.yer.

LITCHFIELp, Ills. Nov. 9.-Four IAilcs south of here n farmer named A. Hottcn- rot shot and killed Mrs Charles Ncimoy or and then fatally wounded himself. Tho tragedy was tho result of a quarrel over the ownership of piece of land
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Work For More Men.

READING, Pa, Nov. 9-The Reading Iron company placed anthracite blast furnace No. in operation. Its weekly capacity Is 500 tons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Spice Mill Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-The two story spice mill of J. F.. Burns in Frankford was destroyed by fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
King AIe.nnder ,viII Attend.
Impri.onmcnt For Life.

VIENNA, Nov. 9-King Alexander of Servia will attend the czar's funeral rs St. Petersburg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Mems Shoes

Mems working shoes. were SIPS.
 now G5c Mems fine calf congress and laced
 shoes. were s2 %. now % Mems fine French calf congress and
 laced shoes. Wheeler price s4 %.
 now 2.uD Mems fine French cAlt hand sewed
 welts. all style toes. Wheeler price
 s 50, now 2-15 Mems finest French patent calf sewed
 shoes. all style toe. Wheeler price
 s6 50. now 800 Mems best made French calf hand
 sewed shoes with and without cork
 sole. all style toe. Wheeler price
 e OU and s7 50, now 3 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09
Snow at MIddietown.
Suicide or n LynehInee

MIDDLETowN. x. Y, Nov. 9.-Snow tc the depth of three inches fell here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-09

All must be closed out within a few days as the store is already leased. Now is the golden opportunity to secure finest hand sewed Shoes for one third their actual value.
 Ladies heavy grained button
 shoes. were s1 90. now ST Ladies choice dongo,s kid button
 shoes. all style toes. plain and pat
 ent leather tiped. worth s2 a. now sl % Ladies French dongola kid button
 shoes. Wheeler price 2 OO. now l.50 Ladies fire French dongola kid laced
 shoes. Wheeler price s3 75. now l.75 Ladies fine French kid button shoes.
 all style toes. plain and patent
 leather tipped. Wheeler price si %.
 now 2.uO Ladies fine French kip patent leather
 tiped. welted. were s %. nov 2.50 Ladies fine French kid button and
 laced shoes. including all the best
 makes plain and patent leather tped.
 were s7 %. now 800 Ladies French Kid button shoes, finest
 made. hand sewed welts. were S %.
 now 3.I5