davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27
M'GLYNN EXPLAINS.
He Tells What satoiIi Meant When He
 Spoke of Saloons.


 NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Fifteen hundred persons assembled at Prohibition park, Staten Island, to hear Rev. Dr. McGlynn discourse on A Model Commonwealth. !" Preceding his regular address he gave by request a prelude upon Mgr. Satolli's con- frmation of Bishop Watcrson's famous order.
 At meeting at the park week aGs the question was asked if tho importance and seriousness of tho ablegate's utter ances against the saloons were not over estimated, and 1t was also asked If sin- gle representative Catholic could De nam- cd who was opposed to the saloon. In in. troducing Dr. McGlynn tho utterances of Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Michaud of Vermont Bishop Messner of Wisconsin and Bishop McGolrick of Michigan were read indorsing Mgr. Satolli's position.
 Father MoGlynn said there was a dan ger of masnifying Mgr. Satollfs letter beyond the intention of tho writer and be- yond its real effect. It was not decreo. Mgr. Satolli was not hore to make laws Mgr. Satolli hardly meant, and Bishop Waterson hardly meant, that it was sin to drink Intoxicating liquors or to sell them. They have not gono so far as that. In effect .the letter meant thnti Catholics should look to 1t that their churches, fam flies and business should be so conducted hs to be no occasion of sin or scandal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27
A JEKYLU-HYOE CASE.
Respectable NIT. Gri>wuId Identified ns
 Desperndo.

Respectable NIT. Gri>wuId Identified ss n
 Desperado.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The man giving his name as German, who participated in tho Dccriield hOldup and subsequent stir ring events last Friday night and Satur- day morning, and who was identified as Billy Williams well known character on the Pacific coast, has been again idcn- tifled by responsible parties as H. +. Gris- wold. a well to do local inspector of the Manchester Assurance company.
 Griswold's father is said to be n travel ing inspector of the Home Fire Insur- ance company of New York and resides in that city. The people making tho iden- tiflcation are officials of tho Manchester Assurance company, and they maintain they arc not mistaken.
 It appears to be n case of Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde. Griswold had no need to steal or shoot his fellow men, but he did it ap- pare1tly because he loved the mystery and excitement of such a life. Crime has ap- parcntly become n pastimo with him, and hc is supposed to have found an apt pu- pill in Lake, poor unemployed labOrer. During the daytime Griswold fulfilled the important position of fire risk in | spcctor which hc used ns cloak for his marau,ling excursions during tho night. II is believed that tho police depart
 
 pau;cS. arr running tn earth in this dual arrest long train uf dtpredations of which Gr.swulI Is the center. The story of GTswulds life so far us known Is unique Burn almost 2S years ago, his | father tried to give him fair education, but the buy's instincts were wild and law less He eventually disappeared from | home and was next heard uf in the west as n CowbIy and rLnchman After several years of adventurous life in California. Oregon and Idaho he came to Illinois and secured employment as a brakeman al Rock Island, Ills. While there he mar. rict. and with the influence of his wife was caused to live n quictcr life. | His father, noting the improvement in his behavior used his influence to secure the son position with tho local office oi | the Manchester Assurance company. Young Griswold grow proficient in his | now position and soon drew a handsome salary. However, tho reformation was not completed, but just when Griswold be gan his double career while in the employ of the assurance company Is not known | Further disclosures are expected at tho inquest over the remains of Detective Owens, which has been postponed for ( week to permit tho police to make a full investigation of Griswold's and Lakes ca |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27
HOUND BY AN OATH"

Cast of Characters For the st JosePh'-
 Temperance Society Play.
 An interesting meeting of St Joseph s Total Abstinence society was held yester- day afternoon in St Patrick's half. The report of the entertainment committee showed net gain for the treasury from the recent three nights festival. The solid gold button. which was promised to the member selling the most tickets. was presented by President FreDey to Edward L. Maloney, who sold 147 tickets. The society will put on the stage in Jacques opera house. October 22. the domestic drama in four acts and a prol jgue, "Bound By an Oath" The committee made the following cast of characters and the first rehearsal will be held next Sunday: Philip Raymond, a blind miller. J. II. Somer- vile; Jacob Johnson. a speculator. Ed L.. Maloney; Seth Randolph, a vagabond, J. T. Fox; Edward Le Roy. in love with Mabel. F. P. Becton; Elias Amsden. ''bound by an oath" T. J. Carmody; Sambo servant to Jacob, M. Watts; Dru- cilla Johnson. sister to Jacob, Miss NJ. J. Russell; Lucy Snuff, lone widow. Miss NJ. E. Smith; Mrs Raymond. wife of Philip. Miss NJ. E. McEnnerney; Mabel Raymond. daughter of Philip. Miss Lizzie Delaney; officer, J. J. McCann.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27

Left on bases, Waterbury 1, Ansonia G; first base ou balls, of KIobedanz. l {; struck out. Klobedanz I. Clauss 2: three base hit. Keavney; two bass hits. McHugh ?. Connor. Delkescomp. Derwin. Lawlor; hit by pitcher. by KlobedanZ ?. by Clauss ?. Umpire. Kaisea.
 The three heaviest batsmen of the Balti- more team. Keeler. Kelly and Brouthers. did not get as much as safe hit off Pitcher Hawley on Thursday. Hawley must have struck his gait.
 If it were not for Miller. there would be no St Louis team. He can jump in and fill any weak spot. and he plays each posi- ton in the most approved style. He is one of the hardest workers and most con- sistent players in the league.
 New Haven lost n hard fought game in South Norwalk Saturday. Only one error was made and that in the ninth inning. when Dougherty threw n ball wild to Brennan. letting in the run which won the game. W. Fox and Brennan put up good game for New Haven.
 Frank Donahue pitched five innings in the game for TorringtOn agnInst the Man. oh tsters Saturday. Only two hits were made while he was in the box. His brother Tom caught hIm in good shape. Tom also distinguished himself by knock ing out two home runs and n triple. To day Frank pitches for Meriden against the Cleveland league team m Meriden. QuitC a number from Waterbury will attend the game.
 The Boston Herald learns that Kobe dang of this city. who Is pitching for the Fall Rivers. has been signed for next year by the BOstons.
 Roger Connor's batting average up tc date is .3l3.
 Glasscock was anticipated. He gave il out that he would not play after this year So he got his release insIanter.
 Delehanty of Philadelphia keeps up hI, terrific batting. So does Thompson With a strong pitching department and good team work the Phillies would be easy winners. They are heavy batteTs but slow base runners as a whole.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27
William Mulyey has accepted position with the Prudential Insurance Go.

William Mulyey has accepted position with the Prudential Insurance Go.
 Justice Holohan to-day rendered a de- cision in the case of Edward Casey vs Robert McCurdy, an action to recover for wages due. in favor of the defendant to re- cover costs.
 In tho case of Deroy Wilcox vs the city, m action to recover damages for being thrown into an excavation on North Will low street, judgment was rendered to-day for the plaintiff to recover S75 and costs.
 A Connecticut Associated Press dis patch to the DEMOCRAT this afternoon stated that "Piker" Coughlan. who had been notified to appear at New Haven be- fore Coroner Mix to tell what he knows about a certain case. had failed to answer the summons, and the coroner may cause his arrest.
 The arrangements for the observance of Labor day have been completed. The par ade will leave the green at l p. m. the line of march being to Bank street, to Grand to South Main, to East Main, to North Elm, to Grove, to Prospect. to West Main, to the West End grounds. John E. Finley will act as grand marsh I, assisted by James Stout. John McEvoy. James Fox and Charles Oyerton. The speakers will be Rev Dr Martin. Rev w. P. Elsdon and others. There will be a fine programme of sports and Bergen's orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27
AvENGING MISSIONARIES.
Their Chinese Assassins Ordered to He Be
 headed.


 TIES-TsIN, Aug. 27.-An imperial edlct has been issued in connection with the outrages pcrpetratcd on missionaries and the murder of Rev. James Wiley, a Pres byterian missionary who was recently killed at Liao Yang by Chinese soldiers who were marching to Korea.
 The edict condemns the Chinese officers responsible for the good conduct of the troops and orders that the actual murder CTS be beheadcd. It is further ordered that the chapels which have been de- stroyed Do rebuilt at the expense of the people in tho localities where tho outrages were committed, and that compensation be paid to the relatives of MT. Wiley
 The Tsung liY amen, or supreme coun- ell, and Viceroy Ii Hung Chang have ex- pressed decp regret to the British minister because of the outrage.
 General Yeh, with 1, 900 men, has of. footed a junction with tho Chinese main body at Ping Yang The remainder oi tho force under General Mich Is expected to arrivo at Ping Yang soon.
 The retreat from Asan was brilliantly carried out. 1.e troops marched miles through a difficult country, although they were harassed by the enemy along thu whole route. They succeeded in breaking through the Japanese lines at Chunghwa The heat In Korea since July has beer intense.
 BERLIN, Aug. 27.-China Is about tC address a note to tho powers protesting against the king of Korea declaring hi independence. Several of the powers ar, likely to recognize the justice of the pro test because they are certain that the dec laration was made under Japanese com pulsion after the king was captured, ans that 1t was antedated to make 1t appca voluntary. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27
POLITICAL POINTERS.
More Deputy Collectors of Revenue to
 Named in This District.

More Deputy Collectors of Revenue to be
 Named in This District.
 Internal Revenue Collector Boxbee will soon have the appointment of several more deputies to collect the income tax. The duties of the deputy collectors will require a certain knowledge of business. such as a familiarity with accounts, so that the ofi- cer may readily detect fraudulent entries in the papers submitted to him for inspec- ton. It is said, however. that a person competent to fill the office of city or county assessor will possess about the proper qualifications. These appoint ments will be made about January l. An allowance for travelling expenses will be made where such expenses are necessary. The deputy collectors will have authority to familiarize themselves with the private business affairs of any person whom they may suspect of having made false return of his income, but the knowledge thus gained must be regarded as strictly confi- dential. The law upon this point is ex- plicit. The law further states that it shall be unlawful for any person to publish in any way whatever. not provided by law, any income return. or the amount Of sources of income, profits, losses or expen- ditures appearing in any income return. Any offense of this character shall be re- garded as a misdeamenor and be punished pN ~AsVSts SA eg AA- prisonment not exceeding one year. or both. at the discretion of the court.
 H. c. Baldwin of Nangatuck and W. w. Wheeler of Meriden, members of the populist state executive committee. ad- dressed the two local peoples party clubs in Labor hall Saturday night The at tendance was large and the speakers de- lighted their hearers with denunciations of the two old parties, both of which Mr Baldwin declared to be rotten and differ ing only iIApame. MT Wheeler swears every year when he sv coal going into his cellar that costs but Sl per ton to put over the ground and finas that it costs him $ per ton. He expects to see the popu- lists win m 1896. A large audience listened to Mir Cahan on the green Satur- day night and in Labor hall yesterday afternoon. He came under the auspices of the Socialist labor party.
 Alderman John c. Altman of the gallant fourth ward is a candidate for renom- ination. He does not want the position of registrar of voters. It is stated, un- officially. that Eugene Sullivan is also a candidate for alderman in the fourth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of . Day In Naugatuek and Union
 City.

Doings of e Day In Naugatuek and Union
 City.
 NAUaArUoK, Aug 27.-Do not forget to go and see ''The Colonel and l" at the opera house tonight. Mir Hine. the man. ager. who is one of our people. guarantees a satisfactory performance. The company comprises eighteen people.
 Harry Champion. foreman at the Shoe shop.is receiving the congratulations of his many friends on the arrival at his home of boy baby. the first addition during the twelve years of married life.
 The Misses Elmer and Barbara Morse are visiting their grandparents, MT and Mrs I. A. Morse.
 Editor Peck and wife are this week doing Washington, D. 0. having started on Saturday. The members of Scott di- vision. K. of P, and friends to the num- Der. of forty left on a special train yester- day morning for the same city. There were seven ladies in the party. Attorney Kennedy. Charles Curtiss and A. B. Cur tiss were also of the party.
 Quite a number were surprised to hear yesterday morning of the death of Mrs John Deegan of Cherry street. It was a case of heart failure produced by a com plication of diseases. The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 We are authorized to say that there will be no public exercises as regards the dedl- cation of the new school building. Those who desire to look through it will get n chance for a couple of hours on Labor day.
 Miss Minnie Gallagher and John Con- nors were married by Rev Father Lenahan at St Francis church yesterday.
 For the first time of Sunday one Of our Italian fruit. dealers yesterday displayed q large quantity of fruit of all kinds in iron, of his place of business on one of our most travelled streets near center bridge. The matter will be brought to the attention oi the borough officers at the next meeting. The iremens parade will take place at l0:30 a. m.. September 3. and will without doubt this year so over city bridge. Two constables arrested for loitering on Saturday night. gave bends to answer on September 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27
 TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
A Dozen Persons Injured by the ovcrturn
 ing of n Car.

A Dozen Persons Injured by the ovcrturn-
 ing "f n Car.
 ORANGE, \. J., Aug. 27.-An accident occurred on the electric limo of the Subur- ban Traction company near Eagle Rock, a well known pleasure resort, by which a number of persons were hurt
 The injured are Johnny Lloyd, years old, of IS Conc street. Orange, right arm taken of at the elbow; Mrs Frank Davis of Bloomfield, arm broken; George Coylc, years old, son of James Coylc of Wick life street, Newark. several ribs broken; k. Botter of Orange, cut on the head two babies named Cole badly cut and bruised: Mrs. John Lloyd. badly cut, bruised and leg spraincd; Mrs. Margaret Hhllahan of is Cone street, severely bruis- cd about the chest: Mrs. Mary Flannery of Cone street, arm severely sprainod; Mrs. Michael Finneran of Essex avenue. very severely cut; William Floyd of Newark, badly cut and bruised.
 Tho first three named wcrc taken to the Memorial hospital.
 Eagle Rock Is at the top of Orange noun tain. It Is approached by a road two miles long. with long and continuous grade. In some parts the grado is almost 50 feet to the mile. As car No. s, filled to the doors with men and women, many of the former hanging to the platforms. was going down the grade, the motorman found that the brake would not work. The car rapidly gained momentum and was soon dashtng along at q very rapid rate of speed. The passengers were not long in finding out that something was wrong, ana the women and children be- gan to scream.
 Before any ono had timo to jump the front wheels of tho forward truck struck O bend in tho road. Tho car was going too fast for tho wheels to follow the track. and it lcapcd from tho track, turning completely over. Tho passengers wers piled in a heap. The broken glass of the windows and doors scattered through the | crowd and caused many injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Jus. ph Me och-, a Saloon Keeper, Finec
 sIOO and Costs.

Jose ph Me ochr, a Saloon Keeper, Fined
 sIOO and Costs.
 Joseph Meloche appeared in court this morning with his attorney. +. A. Lowe. and pleaded not guilty to the charge of keeping open the saloon at 940 Bank street. on Sunday. August 19. Officer NJ. Sullivan and Mccarthy testified that they saw Meloche and two other men in the saloon on the Sunday in question, and Officer Sullivan entered himself and met two of the men coming out. Meloche in- troduced no evidence and he was fined slOO and costs. He took an appeal.
 John Fenton. Joseph Pleasant and James Martin, for drunkenness. were fined s each.
 Carrie Smith said she hailed from Springfield and wanted to go back again She was fined Fl and costs.
 Timothy O'Brien has not lived with his wife for some tune and early Sunday morning he went to his home and tried tC break up the furniture He also tried tc assault his wife and daughter. Officer Reid brought him in. He was given thirty days for drunkenness and three months for breach of the peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Tenements for rent and money to loan by l.. R. Carter.
 Do you want fall suit. The Credit Clothing Go is showing a fine line. Easy payments.
 Curran offers some special low prices to- day and Tuesday. Useful goods are on the list.
 New lot of 25 cent novels for 15 cents at Hale's.
 E. T. Turner & Co are offering some special prices in light weight jackets and capes.
 The New York Confectionery Co has bought out the Bank street store of the Greek American Fruit and Candy Go. Dog lost. The finder will receive a re- ward at 32 Beacon strret. A good second hand double harness wanted.
 Kelly the baker has been nominated for congress. By the republicans2 No. by Moriarty. The republicans might do worse than endorse the ticket. Four room tenement. s4 Charles street, for rent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27
STILL NO WORD.

The President Has Not Signed Ihe Tarin
 BiI and wiII Probably Nnt VetoIt.
 WASHINGTON. Aug 27.-There were a number of callers at the white house this morning. among them being several con gressmen. They urged the president to sign the tariff bill. The president would give them no encouragement.
 It is believed that President Cleveland will allow the bill to become A law without his signature. The ten days expire at 10 o'clock tonight.
 There was only twelve senators present when prayer was altered this morning. At 12:lO, on motion of MT Cockrell. the sen- ate went into executive session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27
,steve Farrell Cannot Run.

ROCKVILLE. Aug 27.-It was stated this morning that the race between Steve" Farrell, of Rockville, and Jack Doyle of Adams, Mass, was declared of. This is owing to the injury sustained by Farrell when he fell over a New foundland cog while practicing here several weeks ago. The race was to have been run in Pittsfeld, Mass, for $500 a side. and it promised to be one of the most interesting races of the season. Far rell has had several matches to run in the eastern part of the country, but has had to declare them all off owing to the same reason
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27
Accident to the nrItannI..

LoNDcN. Aug 27.-Owing to the capsiz- ing of the Britannia's small boat this morning at Portland roads. the Prince of Wales has cancelled all engagements. Two sailors were drowned. IT Britannia will be taken out of .mmission unless Mr Gould insists on A race for the Cape May cup. Mir Gould said this morning that hr would cancel three of the Nigilant's en- agreements in order to make an earlier date for she race for the Cape May cup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27
Mems and WOmen'S Un derWeaP at Half
 Price. Fire Goods.

We bought at the Auction Sale of our Fire Goods large lot of Mems and Women's Winter Underwear. |. is not even soiled. We were going to sell it at that time but the wea- ther came off so warm we thought it better to keep these goods until fall. We will sell them at regular Fire prices. You know how cheap they were. soc on the dollar and less. The lot includes both Mems and Women's Underwear.
 Women's Wool Underwear in Cancels Hair, Scarlet. White. Lamb $ Wool and Mcr:no.
 Mems Underwear in Natural Wool. Cancels HdIr, White and Scarlet.
 Meu's Wool Overshirts, custom made. with the unshrinkable neck band. all at Fire Sale prices.
 Sale continues every day until il is all sold. A f.w samples in the north window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-27
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The waterbu,ys Put Up a Great G .me iu
 Ansonia
 The Waterburys went to Ansonia Satur- day and defeated the strong Welcome base ball team by the score of 9 to :. The boys put up a great game and when they open here the people of Waterbury will see a game worth witnessing. Ansonia should have been shut out and would have were it not for a little too much fooling toward the last of the game. Each man played his position we'll. The score was as fol- lows