davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
DIR Ca tie Called on to Explain Why He
Did Not Appear in Court SATURDAY,.

i DIR Ca tie Called on to Explain Why He
Did Not Appeal in Court saturday.
DR. Castle was in court this morning on
a mittimus charging him with failure to
appear il court last Saturday in the Ha-
penny non support case. He pleaded that
he was attending sick patient and got to
| the court room at $50. He testified IN the
| Hapenny case that the man was suffering
from alcoholic poisoning He was unable
to do much work. Judge Root said he
could not send the accused to Jail to do
hard labor when he was unable to work
| here. He advised the selectmen to get an
order from the probate court committing
| Hapenny to an inebriate asylum, a. the
statute provides. He said Hapenny was
unable to care for himself and should be
| locked up.
Anthony Wusinouski was charged with
assault on a fellow couutryman, in a
Brooklyn saloon. Only part of tho testi-
mony was taken when that case and ano-
Their case of assault against him were adj
journed until tomorrow.
Elias G. Pritchard was charged with as
sault on his Wife She said that he came
home two weeks ago and because dinner
was not ready he pounded her on the head
| and body with his hands and knees.
Pritchard denied it. He said that Oh the
day in question he went home and started
into the pantry to bring ont something to
eat when his wife, who was ahead of him,
| deliberately threw pail of water over him
and then hit him with the pail. He tried
to get away from her, but she followed him
up with a heavy dipper which she threw at
him. The dipper went through light of
glass Judge Root gave him the benefit of
| the doubt and found him not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
had the Laugh on Ravmond.

Not long ago Alexander Schwalbach of
New York was approached by II. +. Ray
mond, chairman of the l.. a. w. racing
board, says The Bearings, and threatened
with expulsion from the amateur ranks,
owing to his having trained one of the re-
cent six day competitors named Forster.
When the charge was made, Raymond
asked if there was any reason why he
(Schwalbach) should not have suspension
passed upon him. Things looked rather
dubious for Schwalbach when suddenly n
likely argument struck him, and here is the
reply he made to Raymond:
Mr.. Raymond, you charge me with hay
ing broken laws of the l.. A. w. which de
prive me of my amateur standing. You are
apparently unaware that i'll training Mr..
Forster was but pract:cing my profession.
l claim that any man who rides in d six
day contest is most decidedly jackass,
and as l am veterinary surgeon l know
you will see how | merely piled my voca-
ton in attending to the ailments of Mr.
Forster and that am innocent of bro ak
ing any amateur rule. What say you?
Raymond was carried most forcblN
the witty argument, and Schwalbach
still an amateur,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION.
Notice - served on Charles Miller, the
n Tracy Bro hers and Their WOrkmen.

Notice - ServeIf GU Charles Miller, the
m Tracy Bro hers and Their WOrkmen.
Steps were taken by the mayor and pros
ecuting attorney this morning to- crimi-
nally prosecute Mr. Miller and the con-
tractors for violating the. ordinance. City
Sheriff Mcdonald started out witha bundle
of notices and at 10:45,, found Cornelius
Tracy and Charles Miller. Each was pre-
rented with a copy. At II so he entered
the burned building and notices were
served on George Tracy and some work
men, who had begun making repairs on
the building. The order is as follows:
WATERBURY,, March 26, 1894.
Messrs Charles Miller, TradyI, Brothers and
to whom it may concern. Waterbury,
Conn.
Gentlemen 35 of the ordi-
nances concerning fire provides among
other things that no person shall hereafter
put any roof or roof covering on any build
ing within the fire district without a license
first issued therefor to the owner. Section
SO of the ordinances concerning fire also
provides that every person who shall
visions of the thirtv-ffth section shall
forfeit and pay a penalty of not
less than S25 nor more than
500 for every week in which any
building is suffered by him to remain in
violation of any of said sections. The
mayor or fire marshal may notify any
person engaged in violating any of said
sections to desist and every person so mott
fed shall forfeit and pay a penalty of SIS
for every day he shall thereafter persist in
such violation.
Now, this is to notify you that the board
of aldermen and the other proper au-
thorities have refused permission to Charles
Miller to put any new roof or roof covering
on the building lately injured by fire, and
if you persist i'll violating said ordinance
by putting on any roof or roof covering
on said building you will be prosecuted &C
cording to law. Yours Very Respectfully,
E. G. KILDUFF, Mayor.
SAMUEL c. SNAGG, Fire Marshal.
The carpenters and paintets kept right
at work, evidently having been in training
for such a move on the part or the
authorities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
"Father Bill" Daily on Jockeys.

"While discussing the Lamley case the
other day Father Bill DAILY was reminded
of the ingratitude of Jockeys" says The
Horseman.
you've made more jockeys than any
other man in the country" l said.
II have-more than any 10 other men,"
he answered Mclaughlin, Fitzpatrick,
Garrison, Palmer, Moser and both the
Lamleys. Ive another boy now called
Keefe, and l think he's as good if not bet
ter than any of them"
But they all leave you as soon as they
become we'll known"
Eyes. That's because can't afford to pay
them much as other people. It's folly
to pay such prices to jockeys. They havI
'swelled heads before they're half grown.
They get more money than it's safe for a
boy to have, and as soon as they get money
they become no use for riding. They want
to dress in fine clothes, smoke cigars and
drink champagne"
"Now you're hitting at Ed Garrison"
observed.
mo. I've nothing against Ed. I'd like
to see him get along, but with all his sue
cess he hasn't as much money to show for
it as if he had been less of sport Gar
rison, you know. is a son of my wifes Sis
ter. His father had died and left the fami-
ly poor, and one day when my wife went to
see his mother she complained that Eddie
was wild sort of boy Says she, 1 wish
Bill would take him and teach him to han
die horses l consented, and Garrison
came to me- He was a wild little devil
not bad, mind you, but SO full of mischief"
But he was the grandest race rider we
have SEEN"
He was. We never had his equal,' said
Father Bill. He took to riding just as q
duck takes to water 1t seemed to have
been born in him. He couldn't be taught
much, as he had IL will of his own, but he is
a curious fellow He never undertook a
thing that he didn't succeed. Why, that
fellow is good at anything. He can ride Il
horse; he can shoot pigeons with almost
any man alive; he can beat nine men out of
ten at pool, billiards or cards; he can run
100 yards with athletes and box with pro
fessionals, play baseball or handball, and
the devil knows what he can't do. If he
takes up starting, | think he II beat Jimmy
Rowe. Hes so much quicker
Speaking of the jockeys you have
brought up, Father Bill, which gave you
the least trouble?'
Jim Mclaughlin. l never had to raise
my hand to him. He was as boy and man
good fellow. He never had any mbition
to be IA swell, Ike Garrison and the rest.
He did not smoke or drink. He never made
half the money Garrison has, but he has
more to show for it. He likes his work.
Garrison is above it and wants to be q
stock broker"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES
Weekly Record of Real Estate Sales and
Recorded Mortgages.

Weekly Record of Real Estate Sales and
Recorded Mortgages.
The summary of the Weekly Record for
the past week shows q considerable in
crease in real estate transactions. Follow
ing are the details
Real estate sales-New Haven and West
Haven 33, Bridgeport Z, Hartford TO-,
Waterbury II, Meriden 4, New Britain 4,
Midcletown 4, Norwich s. New London 5,
Danbury 6, Norwalk 4.
Real estate mortgages Haven and
West Haven SS7.346, Bridgeport $4,000.
Hartford S16,O15, Waterbury SIG, 800,
Meriden 50 210, New Britain SIG, 400,
Middletown S29, $50 Norwich $50, New
Loudon 50, $50, Danbury S9,225, Norwalk
81 5000.
The total number of sales this week is
50, as compared with IS for the preceding
week and 81 for the corresponding week
last year The total of recorded mort
cages is S201 ,147 against STA TAO the pre-
ceding week and S20S, 067 for the CORES
ponding week last year.
For the corresponding week last year
New Haven reported 25 sales, Bridgeport
Is, Hartford 7. Waterbury 6, Meriden IL,
0. Danbury 2, Norwalk 5, Derby /, Mid
dletown l Ansonia 3
The mortgages the same week were:
New Haven S4,325, Bridgeport $3S, 472,
Hartford S20,075, Waterbury ST ,255, Meri-
den $27, $50, New Britain 1855, Middle
town So, 1926, Danbury S13, 800, Norwalk
S14, 900, Ansonia 50, $50, Derby $3.50,
Shelton $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Radbourn has asked New York to give
him q chance, but that club is so well sup
piled with pitchers that there is no open
ing there for the veteran.
Dan Richardson will leave for Louis
vile to-day. He says that the change from
Brooklyn to Louisville is particularly
pleasing to him. because Manager Barnie
and Captain Pfeffer are his personal
friends. He would not have played in
Brooklyn under any conditions. because
he had been unjustly treated by President
Byrne.
The New Yorks will have to seta merry
pace right from the call of play ball this
season, or there will be a wailiag andea
crashing of teeth among the followers
Of the team. The metropolitan papers
have worked the New York public up to
too high pitch ON the championship, and
excited expectations which the chances
are will not DO realized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
STATE PRISON AFFAIRS.


| Deput, IsaiSdtn Attacked by an Unruty
Prisoner.
| Deputy Warden Baisden of the state prison
was attacked by prisoner named Kelly,
| from New Haven, recently. The man re-
fused to take his weekly bath. His re-
| fusal was commune Gated to Deputy War
| den BaiSden, who went to the shop, and
upon Kelly again refusing to battle, took
hold of his arm with his left hand. saying:
Come along, Kelly" AS quick as flash
Kelly turned from his position with his
back to the deputy, pinioned Baisden with
his arms around his body and endeavored
to throw him, doubtless intending to MAIN
him if he succeeded in getting him down.
| The deputy, who is powerful man, strug
gled with the convict, but was obviously at
a disadvantage. The convict raised the
deputy off his feet and would probably
have succeeded in throwing him had not
one of the prisoners come to the deputy
| assistance. This man was Graves, a life
prisoner, sentenced for killing the station
agent at Burnside several years ago.
Graves jumped for Kelly, knocked him
down and choked him until his tongue
hung out, saying: 'You d-n fool; don't
you know when you are well off, Kelly
was kept in dungeon for three days, at
the end of which time he became penitent,
| went quietly 10 his OdtH, dpOlOSlAeu ~ lue
deputy and the overseer for his conduct
and has since behaved himself. Warden
Woodbridge rewarded Graves for his bra
very and assistance to Deputy Warden
Baisden by making him assistant librarian,
where he has an easy duty and draws a
small salary.
| The directors of the prison will hold a
special meeting at the state prison at II
o'clock Wednesday morning to consider
the question of the building of the execu-
ton house in the prison yard under the
new law. Warden Woodbridge has written
| to the governors of Colorado and Oregon,
where hangings are now conducted in
private, for plans and specifications of
their execution houses and gallows and has
asked to be informed as to any suggested
improvements gained from experience.
There are now 365 prisoners Mt the
state prison, four more than ever before.
Two men in the hospital are seriously i'll
with consumption. One man, Blague, whose
term will expire in October will probably
die before then. Another man, Robinson,
has had eleven slight hemorrhages within
| twenty-four hours, although he was previ-
ously improving and had gained ten
pounds within three months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

Reid i Hughes announce a low price
sale of spring dress goods.
E. T. Turner & Co have well selected
stock of spring cloaks at low prices.
A. Dallas has full line of reliable seeds
Read what Clauncey Depew says of the
A. & P. baking powder.
Saturday was the biggest day j. B.
Mullings ever had in the clothing business.
He has bargain counter in the children's
department.
John Moriarty's storage warehouse on
Eust Main street. See adv
Curran has received another large ship
meht of spring dress goods.
Morris the clothier Is having n removal
sale and his store will be open every
evening for the present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
PARADE AND ATHLETICS.

The Next Field Day of the states
Catholic Temperance Societies.
The semi-annual report of Secretary
William Gatfney of the Catholic Total Alb
stinance Union of Connecticut has been
issued. 1t shows an increase in member
ship in the past six months of 279. Dur
ing the same period eight societies have
been admitted to the union. and one, the
Father Matthew of Stamford, has with
drawn. The present membership is 4, 488,
a gain of almost l 600 in year.
At the last meeting of the board of gov
eminent, at the earnest request of the
Young Mems society of New Britain, the
date of the state parade was changed from
July 26 to June %. Circulars have been
sent to the societies throughout the state
notifying them of this action by the board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26

A meeting of the Sons1of Veterans will
be held in Bronson's hall, at 1880 this
evening. tr
John Dawson and Charles Ney for
several years employed by the Clock COM
papy, have started in business in New
York city. They will manufacture novel
ties and also do plating buffipg, lacquer
ing etc. Their many friends in this city
wish them success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
= =. :. -
..A.SenSation.

{. 9. kIEDUFF x COhave caused asensation
by buying from Davies Hopkins& Bates, manu.
facturers of Clothing at 80 Summer street
Boston, the remainder Of their STOCK con.
sistino 200 Mems suits 200 boys suits and
600 pairs of Men s and Boys Pants.
Not only is this large undertaking when times are
at their best, which makes it all the more at the
present, But we think We are equal to the large
contract We have our hands and We will place
this aroe invoice of Clothing at prices Within the
reach of every person that may hear of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
A M USE M 6 N s.
"FriendS."

Friends" is what is known as a strong
society comedy drama. Its shades are deep,
its lights high. and plot intense. the dia-
logue bright, satire keen, and situations
strong. 1t gives glimpse of the real
Bohemian of American life, painting some
scenes quite truthfully, for Bohemia is a
land that has been more lieu about than
any other in or out of mans imagination.
At the opera house Tuesday evening.
"The Hustler
Novelties in song, dance and fun are said
to constitute the greater part of The
Hustler. as it will be presented by John
Kernell, and other entertainers at Jacques
opera house, Wednesday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26

last year when Yale outrowed Harvard
Davis is a Bostonian, % years of age He is
feet l = inches tall, weighs ITS pounds and
pulls a powerful oar. He rowed on the
sophomore boat in 1892 and was a substi-
tute in the varsity crew.
He believes in deciding upon his crew
membership early, and it is said, will have
all his men picked by May1. AS will be seen
by glance at the list of men now in train
ing, the crimson will have very light
crew this year. The crew and substitutes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Senator Alfred
Holt Colquitt of Atlanta, Ga. died early
this morning after long illness. He was
stricken with paralysis in July 1892. and
since then has been an invalid. He was
able to attend the sessions of the senate
until recently, howevrr. being wheeled in
and out in an invalid chair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26

have n winning
eight for 1894. Her
crew has been hard
at work sine e
Christmas under
the watchful eyes
of Captain Lincoln
Davis and the vet
Gran coaches c. f.
Adams and Nelson
Perk ins. Davis and
tennessey are the
veterans of the
crew. Both were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
Eighteen Months For a perturer

Brooklyn Mar 26.-Andrew Mott Jami-
son a constable, convicted of perjury in
the Gravesend cases, was to-day sentenced
to eighteen months in prison. Seventeen
election inspectors pleaded guilty and will
be sentenced tomorrow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26

CITY ISLAND, N. Y, March 26.-The
schooner Maggie Hurley reports that one
of her crew named John Anderson was lost
overheard. The sailor was reefng the
mainsail, and a high sea was running at
the time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26

Most Talks to Boston Anarchists.
Boston, March 26.-The Boston anarch-
lists held field day with Johann Most as
chief marshal Mr. Most's rabid remarks
found favor if judged by the amount OF
applause he received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26

WILLIAMsTowN, Mass, March 26.-Prince
Beselow, the African prince in the class Of
'S7, Williams college, has received a call
from his people to return to his native land
and take possession of the kingdom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
Tried Suicide With Shea

HARTFORD, March 26-Nicoli Fanoblio,
an Armenian candymaker, tried to commit
suicide by cutting his throat with big
pair of shears. He will live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., March 26-Hank
Cunningham, a noted character in the ter
ritory, was shot and killed by w. j. Nc
Clure, a well known and wealthy stock
man. in a saloon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., March 26.-Rev
u. F. Love, pastor of the Georges ROAD
Baptist church, near this city, baptized II
converts They were all dipped in the chill
ly waters of Lawrence creek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
Concession T., a Dead Hero

TURIN, March 26.--The Austrian govern
ment has cheerfully granted permit to
convey the body of General Kossuth
through Austrian territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
Cold Wave In the West.

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-The freezing wealth
er that now prevails throughout this sec
ton of the southwest is unprecedented for
the month of March,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26

New YORK, March 26.-Professor Gar
ner, known as the monkey man, was a pas
senger on the Cunard steamer Etruria,
just arrived
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26

PARIS, March 25.-The long distance bi.
cycle raceswas concluded. 1t was won by
Huret, Linton second. Ashinger re
tired an hour before the finish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
Quiet at Bluefielda,

COLON, March 26.-The British cruiser
Canada arrived here from Bluetields, Mica
ranga. She reports that everything was
quiet there when she left,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
Child Kitten Inv a Dor
Irish Comnoser Dead.

NEWPORT, R. l., March 26.-The 1O-year-
old daughter of Albert Wilbour was bitten
by dog and will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
Isieyclists nj Nice

NICE, March 26-An international BIZ
cycle meeting opened here. A large mum
Der of English and American residents
were present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
Veteran Priest Dead.

OMAHA, March 26.-Rey. james G. Ryan,
one of the pioneer Catholic priests of Ne
braska, died suddenly at the priestly resi-
dence attached to st. Philomena's oathe-
I.o1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
Mine Owners Rill Arhifra.e..

COLORADO SPRINGS, March 26.-Cripple
Greek mine owners have agreed to receive
o delegation of miners and talk over the
situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26

PITTSBURG, March 26.-The crowd that
gathered in ScLleney park to witness the
flower show in the Phipps conservatory
numbered more than $1,000. The display
was one of the finest ever made in this vi.
cinitV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
The Miller & Peck Co.
1t Is Wonderful

We started the sale of the j. H. Miller
Co. Bankrupt Stock of
WALL PAPER PAINTS and BRUSHES,
last Wednesday. The crowd has been
most extraordinary, growing greater every
day
Public interest increases as the people
become more familiar with the values we
are offering.
Seeing the crowds in our paper room
many wonder and ask, why it is, in these
times or uncertainty and financial depres-
sion, we are able to attract such bust
ness The principal reason is that we are
giving
ONE DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS
FOR 25 CENTS.
Inducements like this will pay to inves
for future needs.
REMEMBER
We will give you One Dollars Worth Fo r
25 Cents While The Stock Lasts.
We also have lot of mouldings that
were scorched by the fire. They can be
made into a beautiful article by painting
in tints to correspond to your walls at a
small expense. We will sell them at 1c
per foot.
Entrance market place, East Main Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
CAPTAIN OF HARVARD'S GREW.

Davis Is Working Hard to Develop a Win
ming Eight.
But twice in nine years has the crimson
of Harvard waved in triumph over the blue
of Yale as a result of the meeting of the
rival varsity crews, but Harvard hopes to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
,...P. j. B0LAN'
90 and ga Bank Street,
Opposite Post Office.
Telephone 1874.
Lynch & 0'ROurke
The Working Mans UndertakerS,

and Book dealers. [St Patrick's block,
ITO East Main street
Forall foreign and domestic Papers, daily
and weekly. also Puck and Judge. A full line
of Stationery and Periodicals. also Story
Papers, and Children's Toys. full line
f Religious articles kept in stock.
EMBALMING A SPECIALITY.
aul good work guaranteed. Night calls
answered at 81 Union street, SO Peunber-
ton street. and District Telegraph office.
JOHN LYNCH, Undertaken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26

DUBLIN, March 26.-Sir Robert Prescott
Stewart, the well known musician and
composer, is dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-26
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
noings of q Day In Naugatuck and Union

/ A$OAhSB GA - A4Sy AZ N8ukatuCA AUU sAAOD
NAUGArUcBn Mar. 26.-The fiawers at
our chuFches" yesterday were simply ele-
CANT, the arrangement being an improve
ment on former years. The music was also
much = above the ordinary in all the
churches. A new tenor voice, John. Muir
phys, added much at much at st. Francis,
while the Boys choir at st Michael's wers
| in remarkable good voice for the entire
day!,!iWe could not learn the amount of
the offerings at the different churches, but
thelRev. Mr.. Ellsworth announced that the
debt on St. Michael's would be reduced to
a snihll figure.
The borough election to vote on Mr.
Lewis proposition on acceptance of ground
for public park takes place to-day. Like
all other public improvements here, there
is a strong non tax-paying element against
it.
Quarantine. has been removed by the
health officer from John NJ. .Sweeneys,
Charles Yorke's, John P. DUNES, Michael
Cuddy's and James DUNES houses, and
will be removed tomorrow from William
Gerrity's. This will leave but six cases of
scarletina in town.
Breen and Church, under examination
on Saturday for robbery, were held under
500 bonds to answer IN June. They were
both in the lookup Saturday night.
seven and a half mill tax, collectable on
May LIST, will be laid on taxpayers of Union
City school district.
"The Veneered Savage" is to be present.
ed by competent cast at the opera house
on Thursday evening, under the auspices
of Church Helpers of st Michaeps.
american Citizenship" is the subject
to be discussed by the Rev Thomas J..
Conaty, at st Francis church lecture room
on Wednesday evening next.
Catherine Hamill died this morning.
The funeral will take place to st Francis
church at o'clock Wednesday morning.