davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
KLyTa s e s 7oyyK1
WILL PASS THIS WEEK.
Little Doubt but That the Tariff VIII 500
Isc settled.

/
! Bc settled,
| WASHINGTON, June 1.-Thcrc is little
doubt in any quarter hat that the present
week will SEQ the end of the tariff debate
in tho senate. The ,i.inion is that the
final vote will be taken on "Wednesday or
| Thursday. To accomplish this, however,
means very rapid work, comparatively
| few speeches and the possible postpone
| ment of important items, such rs roci-
! procity, until the conference reports shall
| be made Senator Allison expresses the
| opinion that the senate will not dispose
| of the bill in committee OF the whole be-
| fCrr TucSiay night and that the four re-
| manning days OF the week will be neccssa-
ry TO finish the work on the bill in the
| senate. He also thinks it probable that
| there will be some general speeches by
| those who, finding that the debate is
| on some point of interest to them or their
people.
The moro Important questions that arc
yet to BE- disposed of in committee are tho
| remainder OF the iuComo tax, the whisky
and spirit tax, Senator Tcllrr's retaliation
amendment, the spun silk yarn question,
which was passed over when the silk
schedule WAS under consideration, and
the reciprocity question, if it is not post
J pen I'd In the senate, and sugar and wool,
rs we'll as others. Railway pooling is OK
pectcd TO be tho main subject of discus
sion before tie house during the coming
week, with the admission of New Mexico
to statehood and the taxation of green
backs incidental questions. Speaker
CriSp'S illnosS during tho last week has
prevented the arrangement of any exact
programme, but Representative Gatherings
of tho rules committee says that the three
bills mentioned arc likely To occupy tho
week, although no order of precedence for
them had b, en- arranged.
The pooling bill is regarded as one of
the moss important measures before con
gross, 1t is u revision Of the Interstate
commerce law, SO rs To permit railroads
to pool their earnings under certain rc-
strictions, The pooling provision is strong
ly urged by the railroads and is Endorsed
! by the Interstate commerce commission
and by all state railway commissioners
except those of Minnesota. Tho bin pro-
vidcs that the pooling contract must first
be submitted to and be approved by tho
Interstate c0ulucrco commission.
The New McXico bill promises to be
urged to n conclusion this week, as Speak
or Crisp is not disposed to let it drag along
any further. There have been many efforts
to push it to passage. but this one is cN-
pccted 10 be final.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE.
Lectures For Young Naval Officers In
S,v RuiIIips- m Coostrrs' Island

Lectures For Young Naval otliccrs In the
New building on Coasters Island.
Up to n few days ago the United
States Naval War college ut Ncwpore
was an institution that had very little
to recommend it except a resonant name
and lofty and useful purpose. For the
past two years number Of deSultory
lectures have been delivered at Coast
ers' island in tho old asylum originally
built NJ homo fer the poor Of Newport.
Tho war college lanyuiShed for lack of
the sinow$ Of war until congress realized
tho necessity for n new building and ap-
propriatcd 800, 600 for tho purpose
The structure which was recently open
ed with imposing ceremonies is the re-
suit. Tho summer session of the school
has already commenced in the new
home, and results of much practical
benefit to our naval officers may he
hoped for. Speaking of the purposes of
the institution, Admiral Stephen B.
Luce says:
Intended for officers of mature years, II pre-
suppOScs, the part of those who attend its
sessions. good technical education. such as is
furnished by the Naval academy, and the ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
How Anxiety Can Turn Hair Gray.

Numerous theories have been ad.
vanced to account for the rapid turning
gray of the hair during violent emotion.
Robinson, in his book on Badness and
GraynesS. mentions the name of a per-
son whose hair had become Quita gray
in a single night The hairs under mi.
croscopical examination We're found to
contain n number of air globules. It Is
probable that these are developed with
in. 1t is claimed that in a certain irri-
table condition of the nervous system
air globules may DO generated in the
hair in brief space of time, and in this
we have the cause OF the sudden blanch-
ing of the hair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25


don Opera Comiquc with Mrs Langtry
in tho leading part. Tho critics were
very severe on the production, and Mr..
Buchanan, in turn, was very severe on
tho critics, but the public would not
accept the play
Mr.. Buchanan has turned out large
number of plays during the past 10
years, and most of them have been fail
ureS, partial or complete. He has scored
few successes, however, notably
Alone In London" melodrama we'll
known in this country, and Sophia, "
n play founded on Ficlding'S Tom
Jones'" which ran for several hundred
nights at the Vaudeville,
Robert William Buchanan was born
i'll Staffordshirc, England, i'll August,
1871. His father was first n socialist
missionary and afterward proprietor of
newspaper i'll Glasgow. Robert was
educated mt the high school of Glasgow
and Glasgow university and in his IA
Tiers newspaper Office, In 1861 he
went to London and secured employ
mCnt on tho newspapers, and his pen
has been busy ever since. His first
volume of poems, ''Undcrtones, ap-
pcarcd i'll 1860 and was followed by
others in rapid succession. which soon
established his reputation rs lone of the
minor choristers of Victorian song" "
His first novel, Tho Shadow Of the
Sword" appeared in 1876, and the list
of stories which followed 1t is too long
to here CnumCrate.
1t is safe to predict that Mr.. Buchan-
ans financial difficulties will not inter
rupt his literary activity, for his pen is
As versatile and his mind rs vigorous rs
ever, and his is n spirit that cannot DO
conquered by advCrsity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
TWENTY-F0UR VICTIMS
Another Marine Disaster Causes
Dreadful Loss of Life.
HUGE SEAS SWAMP THE TUG NIOOL

| Excursionists Assembled on One Side of the
Boat to Avoid tho Waves, but 1t Carcened
and, Capsixlng, sank-Rescue OF the Sur
vivors by Tugs.
| New YORK, june 25.-One of tho worst
| marine accidents known for years in this
locality happened yesterday. Tho sea tug
| James ID. Nichol sank off tho Now Jersey
coast and carried down with her ~ men,
bers of fishing party she had on board.
The disaster occurred SO suddenly that no
chance was given tho men for their lives.
They sank before help could reach them.
| The rough sea and ovcrcrowding was the
| cause of the accident.
The tug left New York in tho morning
| and then went on to the fishing grounds.
| She had n license to carry 90 passengers,
| but SO tickets wcro sold, which, with the
| crew, brought the whole number ON board
| up to about as.
1t was near noon when the tug started
| back. When about four miles south of tho
| Scotland lightship, tho waves began to
break heavily over her starhoard rail. The
| passengers ran around to the port side,
and the boat caroencd alarmingly To port.
Tho water swept i'll over the rail. Tho
| terror stricken mon rushed back to star
| board and the tug swung deeply down
on that side. At the Same moment three
heavy breakers struck the boat in quick
succession.
The captain, William Hyatt, stuck
pluckily to his post and sounded tho wills
tie in II prolonged scream for help. AS no
did SO the tug, filled with water that
poured into her from both sides, sank out
of sight, carrying II of her passengers
down with her.
The CLYDE steamship Alronquin, n milo
away, heard the whistle and swung around
to go back to the rescue. The tugs Wal
lace B. Flint, II. j. Moran and Governor
also hurried toward the spot.
Tho Algonquin sent her lifohoat, with
First Officer \. NJ. Rich and four sailors.
They picked up 10 mon, one of whom.
however, died u fow moments lAtH:. Tho
tugs rescued the others. Som2 few had
life belts on, bat most of them were cling
ing to bits OF wrcckagc. A life raft SEp-
ported dozen, and the top of the pilot
house rs many moro. The Algonquin
brought those she had picked up to this
city. Some of the tugs transferred tho
mon they had saved to other tugs Tho
Sayers brought up 81 survivors and landed
them on the east side.
Altogether 81 out of the - have been
accounted for, three of them being dead
John Maggie, who was rescued by tho
Algonquin's boat, says he was caught un-
der tho awning of the tug whom it sank
He managed to crawl out and seized n tn
bic, which kept him atloat. Finding his
ohum, Frank Kaiser, in the water, he let
him have tho table, which would not sup
port two, and started to swim. Soon after
he was picked up, but Kaiser has not been
seen since.
y few hours after sinking tho tug was
pretty we'll broken up, and the wrcckarc
began to so ashore. Before dark the en-
tire beach was strcwn With It, Forty thloo
lunch baskets wcrc also w . he'd uD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
ROBERT BUCHANAN A BANKRUPT.
His Books Have Been Successful. but Hh
Plays Were Uniformly UnproGtnble.

HIS Books Have Been Successful. but Hss
Plays Were Uniformly unprofltable.
Bankrupt authors are no novelty in
London, but when n man like Robert
Buchanan, who has been for 80 years q
popular poet. for l5 years successful
novelist and for 10 years n professional
playwright, becomes inSolvent it causes
special wonder. Mr., Buchanan is an
unusually gifted man, and his literary
work, which has been prodigious In
volume and uniformly good in quality,
has been quite profitable
His plays, however, have been less
successful, and his recent appearance in
the bankruptcy court is probably due to
i'll considered dallying with the drama.
Our London dispatches attribute it part
" to the failure of tho play "A Social
Butterfly, which he wrote in collabora-
ton with David Christie Murray, and
which was lately produced at the Lon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
WaterburyFire Alarm
LOCATION or EOXE&

The following are the F.r. ,!n:ta $ &nsla
nnder the new system:
Il Rogers 1 Bros
Is Cor East Main and Nt!,-nrn .,1,,r,
IA Cor East Main and " oour' r,uA
IL Cor High aud Walnut streets.
10 Cor East Main and Cherry atra,'e
II Cor East Main ana Colo streets
Il Cor North Elm and Kingsnury streets.
% Cor North Elm North Main and GrNe
streets.
a. Waterbury Misunderstanding coupon.
IS Cor North Main aud North streets
90 Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets
At Cor CT sve and Prospect streets.
IS Cor Hillside avenue and Pin" street
80 Cor Johnson and Waterviile streets
ll-2 The Platt Bros & o."
'l-4 Waterbury Clock conl.uy u,"rrn,"t,,
ment tactory).|
Exchange place.
So Cor West Main and Willow streets
s-4 Cor West Main and Watertown rat.
SIS Horse Car Railroad stables
Sc Waterbury Brass company.'
ST Cor Cedar and Meadow streets
IS Cor Grand and Field streets
S-1-2 Cor Bank and Meadow streets
Sis Randolph & Cloves
sid Plume & Atwood Mauufa ,uIriGG CON
pany.*
s-2-2 Holmes, Booth \ Hayions."
80 Cor Charles and Porter streets.
, 8 Cor Simous street and Washington ave
Cor South Main and Grand streets
"a Cor South Main and Clay streets
As Waterbury Watch company"
A Benedict & Burnham Manufacturlne
company.~
40 Waterbury Buckle compauy.-
Al Cor South Main and Washington -:
Scovill Manufacturing company
So Cor Franklin and Union ~trro;~
SIS Waterbury Clock o.. t,aSr far;.'r'
81 Cor Clay and Mill >treH>
Sc Cor Liberty and Rive, et~rnt
ST No. 5 Hose House.
SIS Cor Baldwin aui Stone ~tr-,',,
Cor Bridge and Mat,l I'll eats.
60 Cor DoolittIe alley aui nGtlrn -ttfa,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25


ira professional attainment generally acquired
by men OF reading and observation. With such
n foundation those Who seek to enjoy its ad-
vantas,es are expected 10 take up military and
naval history and the laws of war MS laid down
by tho best authorities on international law.
The study of war includes strategy, grand tao
tics, minor tactics, loSiStics and those branches
Of international law which enter the domain
OF craftsmanship. Its comprehensive scheme
Of studies and the ends proposed liken 1t to the
military staff colleges of Europe. In fact, 1t
might DO called naval staff college a naval
staff using the term In its military sense, has
become n recognized necessity OF a modern
navy.
The new building is situated near the
old college 1t is of gray Fall River
granite roughly finished and Is rectangu-
lar in form, with u front of 40 feet by
4S feet deep The style of architecture
is Flemish in design. and the entire
building is lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Between the two
wings the main body will be devoted to
tho college proper. The western por-
ton of tho building is given up to the
library. On tho second floor there Is q
large lecture room ut each end, which
runs up to the roof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
How to Make Delightful, Toast.

Lobster toast can be made from the
remnant of oan OF lobster. Remove
any stray bones and chop the fish very
fine Put an equal weight, not ON equal
bulk, Of butter in n bowl and work 1t
with wooden spoon until creamy
consistency. Stir in the lobster. lit
tie lemon juice. salt. pepper, and, IL you
have any m hand, o little anchovy
sauce. Mix until thoroughly inoorporat-
cd and taste to see that 1t is seasoned
nicely. A small quantity of this spread
ON hot buttered toast makes a most de-
lightful breakfast relish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
FIVE MORE VICTIMS.


BROOKLYN, juno ga catboat WAS
capsized by n sudden sQuall yesterday
morning of the foot of Fifty sixth street.
this city. y pleasure party consisting OF
six pcoplH-two mon, two women. u boy
and II 2-yCar old |irl-waS thrown i'll the
water.
The accident was witnessed from the
shore, and the Atlantic Yacht clubs steam
yacht at once put out to the rescue. The
mon, the women and the boy sank, hnw-
ever, before assistance could he rr..lacvu
them. The litl.v .,i.l was saved,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
Republicans Cashier In Denver.

DENVER June 95.-Tho Republican
State league convened today, and rs thou
sands Of Republicans have arrived to at
tend tomorrow'S National Republican
league convention the state gathering
promises to hc the most remarkable in
COloradN's history.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
Evans Ont of the Race.

ATLANTA. June 23.-ticnrral Clement
\ Evans has withdrawn from the canvass
for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Georgia. This leaves the field to
w. y. Atkinson. Mr.. Atkinson had such
a long lead that General Evans saw that
he could not win.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
DUNDER FEELS GAY.
THAT ALMANAC OF HIS PLEASES
HIM GREATLY.

Know What to Dole Gives Some Sam
pies of Jokes Prepared by Him and
Jake.
Copyright, 1894, by Charles B. Lowis.l
''Vhell, sergeant, come to shpeak nit
you some moro aboudt dot almanac-ha,
ha, hal" said Carl Dunder Us he suddenly
slipped into the police station ON Satur-
day.
Yes" answered the sergeant rs he
slowly raised his eyes from the blotter, on
which he had just entered a record.
She Wasn't ready yet, but everyt'ings
vhas going OFF like somo grease She Will
be der biggest hit in fecfty Vars. vhas
laughing all der timo for two wceks-ha,
ha, hal"
What were you laughing about, Mr.
Dunder?'
Why, aboudt dot Carl Dundcr's comic
almanac, of course. She vhas humorous
She vhas comic. She vhas so full of SMOKES
dot If you read her you hat to put your
hands on your ribs, so, und bond oafcr, so.
und go-ha, ha, ha! Ho, no, no! BY gol-
ly, but haf ncffcr felt so good in all my
life before! Oxcuso me, sergeant but
butt
"Mr. Dundor," gravcly said tho ser
gcant as he looked over the top of his
desk, ''if any misfortune has happened to
you, am sorry, but this is no place to OK.
hibit your grief"
"Grief! Grief! Why, sergeant, 1 vhas
so tccklcd doan' know What to do! When
1 think of dose SMOKES in my almanac,
shust fall to pieces militia, ha, ha! 1
bring down u few moro samples to read
you. Keep shtill now:
1" when vhas n turkey not n turkcyf
When she vhas n goose, of course
"'Nhcn docs dot Mississippi river be-
come sleepy? When she gets into her bcdt,
"Nhy vhaS II woman shut oop in shtato
prison like rat in n trap? Because she
can't get oudt.
"'Vhcn vhas dor Atlantic ocean like q
lion? When she switches her tail und
roarS.'
why vhas u shlccping shild in his
cradle like u cyclone? Because some an
gels whisper to dot shild, und she shmilcs,
vhilc II cyclone has been known to kill
moro ash two hoonercd peoples in tifc min
utcS.'
My boy Shake und mo got up dose
SMOKES in ono hour, sergeant. Dcy vhas
all American SMOKES, but dot vhas shust
ash good for eafcrypody else. got an Ital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25

THE assassination of President Carnot
Of France has shocked the entire civilized
world. 1t is the greatest of the cowardly
outrages that have been committed by
anarchists all over Europe during recent
years. 1t is more terrible than the muir
dar of our own Lincoln and Garfield. be-
cause the slayers of the latter did not be-
long 10 an organized band of aSsassins
whose avowed purpose is to overthrow So
clc;y. Anything savoring of anarchy in
America must be nipped in the bud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25

LEwISEURG, Pa, juno 25.-J. II. Mil
lcr, u wealthy farmer residing in Lime
stone township. committed suicide yrstCr-
day by cutting his throat Cause, heavy
losses sustained by indorsinG William
Baum of New Berlin, who has failed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
Quiet mt EIuCtieluS,

NEW ORLEANS, juno 25.-The steam
ship Professor Morse has arrived from
Bluohclds Nicaragua. Everything was
quiet there when the Professor Morse left,
and the long expected move of England
had not been made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25

NEW YORK. Juno 35.-Thrl> thnu- Nd
people on the excursion boat Vulrh;' =
were thrown into n wild panic by the -
plosi"n OF y boiler The engine room " T.;
completely wrecked and the engineer IA
tally injured. The passengers were frSn-
zied with fright but mona was injurul.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
Against the Irish Fund.

CHICAGO, June 3a-Thc United Irish
Societies of Chicago III annual convrn-
ton, have expressed their condemnation
of tho movement 10 raise funds for the
Irish parliamentary party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25

Ian in my house und read him dose SMOKES,
| und he got ash white ash snow und fell
oafcr n shair hat to he careful or some
/ pody vhas tcclllcd to death. by golly, but
-ha, ha, hn!'
Death is sad thing" sighed the ser.
gcant as he unconsciously dipped his pen
In the mucilarc hottie.
death, death! Who Vhas talking abuudt
dcath?" replied Mr.. Dun,irr. "Can't You
understand some SMOKES from my alma
nae? Maybe you like To discourage me be
cause you vhaS ShraluuS, hut il can't be
| done. Now listen TO me. l haf some ad-
wcrtisoments like nopudy cnfcr SAW before.
Here vhas one for some railroads:
"'Took Some More Noticr-Nhcn YOU
go west, took dot magnificent hurricane
express on der Short line. If somcpody
else has n shorter line he vhas liar.
When you vhas on our oxprcSS, You vhas
as safe ash in shtatc prison. She makes
time. No COWS on der track. She VhaS
equipped NIT whccls und shmokcstacks
und dining cars You vhas introduced to
der VERY best peoples in dis country. und
If you can read we furnish books und pa
pcrs. Before you vhas in St. Paul you
may borrow $25 of member Of congress
or be engaged TO some rich girl. You don t
shange cars nit II freight train. You Goan'
hat to get oudt und WALK il we como to
a hill or mudholc. Derc vhas some
scenery all along dot route. We press dot
button, und you shust sit shtill und haf
goot times. If we go from New York to
San Francisco ny way of Vermont or New
Orleans, dot vhaS to gif you extra scenery,
but We Goan' Sharrc for her. If You like
to make some inquiries ahoudt our moral
character, dot VhaS all right. und We send
you full particulars. All goods marked
in plain figures, und she vhaS no deception
on der poohlic. Doan' let so,nrpody put
Off an inferior article on you. Der longest
short route vhaS der best und der shCap-
est "
did you say that Mrs. Dundrr WAS very
i'll and not expected to live the day OUT"
quietly asked the sergeant rs Mr., Dundcr
finished reading
''Scrgrant, doan' you feel teCklrti?'
~ can't say that do
"Nhell, dot makes no ,lccfcrrucc To me,
II you VhaS man nit n tack hammer in
your shtomach und can't haf fun, l vhas
not to blame for her. l sells oudt my 81
loon peesncss, und l shall invent an al
manac. He Will come oudt oafery few
days. He Will be comic. He Will haf
sooch SMOKES in him dot-ha, Ia, ha! Let
me tell you some more. shall hat some
family recipes in dot alnllnac. Hero vhas
two samples:
If shtid wakes oop In der night und
screams oudt, maypc it vhas collie, und
maype her vhas dreaming dot some cats
bite her. Go q leedlc slow till you find
oudt aboudt her. If she vhas dreams und
cats, den some remedy for der collie vhaA
no USE
"'In case of cold feet WALK aroundt q
good deal. 1t vhas better to begin WALKING
aroundt aboudt s O'Clock in der cafnings
und shtay oudt till midnight. In two
years I vhas completely restored to health.
II your wife doan' like you TO WALK oudt,
she vhas no frendt of yours.
us that all?' asked the sergeant.
'Of course mott She vhas going to hat
one hoonered pages in her ind be all-ha,
hs, has-shokesi l shust gif you few
outlines. I like you to think it all oafer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
How the Word ..ridhits. Originated.

The word "tidbits" is derived from
two Anglo-Saxon words, tydder, It'd or
tit meaning delicate, tender, nice, and
bitas O mouthful or morsel. Thus in its
full original sense o tidbit is delicats
morsel of anything eatable. while by
custom 1t has come to mean anything
smart interesting or pithy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
Far Worse.

She-And so you have been to Washing
ton and actually stepped upon the sacred
aoor Of the house of representatives. Were
you not fred with enthusiasm
He-No; by the doorkeeper. -Boston
Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
Illt 1cmncrat.
@. and N. t. MALoNEY. PuBl1sHEHs.

POSTMASTER GENERAL BIssELL does not
like women for Postmasters. There are
some 4 1000 of them connected with the de-
partment. and in refusing to prefer a
woman candidate the other day he said
there were more complaints made against
them than against the male officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25

RUDY'S PILE SUPPOSITORY is guar
anteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or
money refunded. soc per box. Send
stamp for circular and Free Sample to
Martin Rudy, Lancaster, IA. For sale by
all tirst-clasS druggists. and in Waterbury,
Conn, by Cannon & Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
ItnrfvRled.

OF all mean men upon this earth,
The champion has been found.
sTis he who puts harbed wire fence
Next 20 the picnic ground.
washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25

sour guess doll Melted us
over four hundred dollars. No
one guessed the name, and |
still have the DOLL" said the
Rev. Mr.. Scaddclbcrry. " 1t
must have been an odd name.
What was it, Il didn't name
it at all, returned the reverend
gentleman, with a face that
fairly bcamed with pious re-
gard for its owners clever bust
ness sense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-25
Noa Very Refined.

Little Miss-Boys is awful coarse, isn't
sheyf
Aunty-Why do you think SO?
Little Miss-Johnny calls his new coat
o sweater, stead Of "persperationcr. -
Good News