davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
HILL TALKS WORDS.
The Willy New York Senator. However. Ex-
 presses No OpioIon.

presses oHAoton.
 ALBANY, Sope 2I.-Senator Hill was interviewed at his summer home two miles north of Albany. He gave his opin- ion on some of the mentioned candidates
 ''Win you be n candidate yourself if the party decides that you alone can aid itf'' was asked.
 For publication l must decline to say No to such a question, and l must also decline to say Yes, " he answered, with n twinkle of tho eye.
 What about Mir Daniel Lockwoodr' was the next question.
 Mir. Lockwood is n strong man. " (This with an emphasis on 'Luckwood") ).
 Well then, Mir. Frederick Cook!"
 "A strong and popular man." (This with emphasis particularly on popular ).
 Then Mir John Boyd Thncher is men tioned, " was venturcd.
 'Mr. Thachor Is also a strong man-s very strong man" (Thc emphasis this time was on ''Thacher" and rising to eli max on strong man."D
 During this interview, an interview typical of tho senator by reason of it' terseness and lack of verbiEge, no mention was mndo of either Judges Earle or Peck ham.
 Whom Senator Hill was asked in rela ton to Governor Flowers withdrawal AEOAi SoilNtAss IN said:
 II think Governor Flower was right iT giving no family reasons for his action but rather passing 1t on the patriotic dec laratlon he made-'thar ho was not strong enough to carry his party through thii fall
 ''Mrs Flower. however, is in delicat. ! health and overjoyod at his determina tion."
 Judge Mayham of the suprumc court O tho third department and persona friend of Senator Hill said: John Boyd Thacher Is the only mar who cnn win on the Democratic ticket and in my opinion he would defeat Mor ton if nominated. IIe is tho only man wh, can span the gulf which lies between tn Cleveland and Hill factions Politics | in Q peculiar condition this fall It doe not require so much the man who is mon | eyed and popular as ho who. with no un popularity. can unite the two factions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
LOUISVILLE SELLS OUT.
Her National League Baseball Franchis
 Bought by Milwaukee.

MILwAUKEE. Sept 21.-Manager Bar mic of tho Louisville Baseball club has practically completed a deal for the trans fer Of tho Louisville National league fran chise to this city. Negotiations to this end havc been secretly in progress for nearly year, but final action has been delayed until some time ago. when Prcsi- dent Byrnc of Brooklyn came to Milwau- kce and looked tho field over He stated that he favored the admission of Mtlwau- kee to tho National league.
 His visit was followed today by that of Mir Barnie. He had n long conference at the Hotel PGster with local baseball men. The terms of the transfer were agreed upon, but they are not made pub lie. No change will be made this season. The Louisville team will play out the Ma tIonal league schedule. and the Milwau- kee team will remain in the Western league until the close Of the season. Next year. however. Louisville drops out of the National league, and Milwaukee takes her pluce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.
To He Known Inc National Association
 Admission. % Cents.


 PITTSBUEG. Sept. 2l.-The report of the formation of a new baseball league was confirmed herr. Ex Manager Buckon- berger of the Pittsburg club and A. K. Scandrett, secretary of the same or Ganization. when seen. statod that the new league has alreLdy been organized, and that tho premature publication of the plans can in no way interfere with the arrangements already made.
 From these gentlemen 1t was learned that the circuit Is to be made up of Pitts burg, Philadelphia, Boston. Now York, Brooklyn. Detroit, Providence and Chica- go or Buffalo. and that the new orGani- zation Is to he known us the National as sociation. Tho admission to Its games will Do 2j cents 1t Is not tho intention to fight tho National league, but to ar range the schedule of games so as not tC conflict with tho lattor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
THE MATCH IS DEE.
The Hciress of Tran:.y-Croft Will \
 Marry fhe InrI's son.

The Heiress of Tran:y-Croft Will Not
 Marry the Parts son.
 LONDON, Sept. 2l.-The Post announces that the marriage of Lord Willoughby dc Eresby and Miss Murisl Wilson will not take place. The reasons for the breaking of the engagement arc unknown.
 Miss Wilson is the,,d uyhter of the Will sons of TraEly CTu"s ioo scene a few years ago of the great baccarat scandal which resulted in the disgrace of Sir Will liam Gordon Cumming. Lord Willough- by de Eroshy. who h the eldest son and heir nf the Earl of Lancaster, is n member of parliament and belongs to the Prince of Wales set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
Russia. AiIinr Royalty.

WARSAW, Sept. 2l.-Thc health of the Grand Duke George, second son of the czar, has again taken a very serious turn. The imperial family Is going to tho Cri- mca The czar's health is also again caus. ing much apprehension among his rela- tiyes and attendants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21

RIGHTLY MADE Clothing has been our leader. and it has lead us to an increase of business each season Honest goods at honest prices will tell in the long run. We don't catch trade with loud advertise ments and ehsap goods. customers that buy our kind do the advertising for us. they come again and bring their friends. Our Stock this Fall is larger than ever. All wool reliable Suits slO. SIP. SI5 and better grades as high as s2s for men Our sS 5O and s5 Boys Suits. can't be equAllel for wear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
Redhot Georgia Politics.

SYLvANIA, Ga, Sept. 2l.-Shoriff L. B. Brookcr of Scrcven county was serious ly shot by George NJ. Ziegler and his son Sol The shooting, which was tho result of political discussion, occurred at Zeig- Ter Station, five miles from Sylvania Brooker may die. Tho elder Zeigler Is per haps fatally injured, and the son has e wound in the arm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
Monument to Crumm.

PoUGHKKEPsIE, N. Y, Sept 2i.-The cornerstone of the monument to Edward Crumm, late worthy patriarch of the Sons of Temperance of North America, was laid in College Hill park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
A Coal I,arnn E.ad.

WAUGH CHUNK. Pa, Sept. 2i.-E. B. Loisenring. millionaire coal operator and president of the Ls high Coal and Nav ipation company, died at Hamburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
A Mayor May Re Imp.ached.

OMAHA. Sept. q. - Many witnesses were examined by the prosecution In thu impeachment proceedings against Mayor George P. .Bcmis. tending to show that the executive was not in favor of closing
 gambling houses, the charge against him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
Whisky Irnst Arair.

PEORIA, Ills, Sept. 2l.-The belief is growing among those who know some- thing of the inside workings of the Whis- ky trust that n crisis is rapilly approach ing and that some of its officers would not care much if ir ..werc thrown into the hands of a receiver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
No Gambling In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.-Tho crusade of tho Civic federation against gambling in Chi cago resulted in the complete stoppage of all games. Not a gambling house opened tts doors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
shot In n Drunken Row.

VALLEY VIEW, Ky Sept 2l.-Jesse c. Howard and Robert Jones got into . drunken TOW, in which Howard shot Jones with shotgun. killing him instantly. Howard was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
Rrhnrrh inc strikrr..

HARRIsBU sept. 21.-The conyen- tion of locomotive hremen at its afternoon session adopted sorics of resolutions de- nouncing tho action of those members who struck through sympathy with Pull man strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
Burned at Sea.

BosToN, Sept. 2I. - Advices received hero from Bermuda announce tho burn ing at sea of the New York bark Abe mario, Captain Forbes, bound from Balti- moro to St. Johns. Tho crew took to tho | boats and werc subsequently, picked up and landed at Bermuda.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
n.m,,r.tIc Rally In Rnl.irh.

RALEIGH. Sept 2i.-Tho meeting of the State Democratic Association of Clubs held here was a lively and successful event. A parade of clubs occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
Nominated For Congress,

BEDFORD. Pa, Sept 2l.-The Demo cratic congressional conference of the Twentieth district nominated Hon. Thom- as j. Burke of Altoona.
 SONORA, \. NJ, Sept. 2l.-C. C. Chaves was nominated for congress in the Repub- lican territorial convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
Mexico Wants n Navy.

CApIZ, Sept. 2l.-The government of Mexico has requested n spanish shipbuild- ing firm to furnish plans for tho construc- tion of la men n-of-war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
Died In a Hack.

BANGoR, Mo, Sept, 2I.-J. II. P. Prico of Philadelphia, wealthy merchant, died from heart disease in a hack hero while going from his train to hotel. He was 65 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
ItasebAll.

National League Games-Chicago, 20, Philadelphia, |. Pittsburg. 10, Now York. 8. Louisville. 3; Boston, I. Cleveland,
 I4; Washington, s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
s,.d.,on,,. Eve. Au Right

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-The doctors have decided that there Is no need of further operation on Mir Gladstonc's eyes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
On Easy Payments

without extra charge. We are pledged 10 no particular party and have no promises to make. yet we have dealing with Us the rank and file of every political party in the city. Our 10 and F dollar Suits just ar rived are the latest styles. cut and trimmed equally as good as any Is dollar Shit sold in the city Our Boys and ChiIiTen's Clothing needs no introduction. well made with double seat and knee at all prices Everything in the Clothing line on credit in payments sl.OO 10 s21 per week. ac- cordins to amount
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
Newark Matters strike.

NEwAEK, N. J. Scpt- 2I.-AftSra con ference lasting throughout tho entire night tho Hebrew matters of this city dc cided upon q general strike Several hun drcd have quit work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
BATTLE OF YALU RIVER.
Thrilling Details of a Terrific
 Naval Duel.
JAPANESE DID NOT LOSE A SHIP.

Chinese Cruisers Tried to Break Their op- ponents' Fighting Line, but With Most Disastrous Resuits-Ceiebratingt the vIc- tory at Tokyo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
J. B. MULLINGS,
 o7. oo, 1O1 Bank St. Waterbury, :: Conn.
NOtiCe.

ks the convention for city Ani county nominations is now rapidly approaching the delegates of the DemOcratIc and Re publican parties have been unanimously instructed to vote for the Credit Clothing Cc. as the place to buy fall and winter clothing. westani on the platform Of fine treatment and square dealings. Whether elected or not We will continue to sell fine Clothing for Men. Boys and Children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
We Have The Floor

We want to say just a word about the Douglas lines. We carry in stock the Mems 6, q, 50. s2 Shoes. Douglas has made some handsome shoes this season. His 6 shoe. especially, we have in all toes, from the needle Picc.dilly to the plain wide French. It is welted. too. and when you have it re-soled. your shoe maker can sew the sole on. You can see all his styles in our window. Several ad- ditions have been made to our Ladies a line and we carry now almost any stock you can ask for at this popular price. The Lace Shoe with patent tip and stay is very handsome. In our south window you will see them. In Patent Leathers ve carry every style, and here we want to call at tsntion to our prices. We cell the very best of Hand Made Patent Leathers at s5. all styles from the razor toe to the plain. You can save from sI to s2 by buying them of us. We are selling them at hard times prices. Our School Shoes we are espe- cially proud of. If you are dissatisfied with those you are buying why not try a pair of ours as an experiment2 They are the best and the prices will suit.
 w. P. TH0MS, 75 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-21
l'oyntrr Hanged.

FoET SMITH, Ark. Sept. sl. John Poyntcr was hanged in the Cnitol States iailyard here. Tho execution of Alex ander Allen and Marshall Tucker did not take place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-11

NEw YoRK. Dec. 1o.-one Of the
officers OF the Standard Oil Company
was questioned to-day regarding tho
German governments instruction to
the Hamburg chamber Of commerce to
inquire into the complaints which have
been made against the inferior quality
Of recent importatious OF petroleum
from America.
This accusation" the Official said,
"wo have every reason to believe is the
result Of rumors set ahoat here by per-
sons who arc interested in bringing the
quality OF our oil into question. We
have no fear as to what the results Of
the investigation will be and desire that
it be pushed at once"
ut is charged that the Pennsylvania
oil fields are exhausted and that the oil
in the recent imports came from In
diana and Ohio. Is that statement so ?"
"Pennsylvania oil il technical term
Tor all oil that comes from Peunsylva-
MIA and West Virginia. II cannot be
honestly said that the supply in Penn
syIvania is increasing. Oil wells must,
in course Of time, be exhausted and this
is true OF the old sections OF the oil re-
gion. Most OF the Pennsylvania now
comes from the extreme southwestern
part OF the state and from West Vir-
ginia. As to tho Ohio and Indiana oil,
which is known technically rs Lima"
oil. it is true that in it's crude state it is
inferior to Pennsylvania crude oil. but
just as good refined oil can be produced
from it. Crude Russian oil Is very in
ferior, but a fine quality Of oil is refined
from it Concerning the Lima oil,
however, l wish to say that the very
nature OF its position would make It un-
profitable to bring it to the sea coast.
No Ohio or Indiana oil is ever shipped
from this country"
Following is the Berlin dispatch re-
ferred to:
BERLIN, Dec. 10. - The government
has instructed the Hamburg chamber Of
commerce to inquire into the COM
plants which have been made as TO the
inferior quality of recent importations
OF petroleum by the Standard Oil Com
pany. 1t lie charged that the Pennsyl.
vania oil fields are exhausted, and that
the oil recently imported came from
Indiana and Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-11
BRIEFS From THE WIRES.

The Joint meeting OF tin plate manu-
facturers and workers at Pittsburgh
has reached no agreement.
A cablepram from Colon says that
heavy rains have caused great hooas
and loss Of life in the department ot
Magdalenn.
A report that had gained currency to
the efIect that FIELD Marshal Yamagata,
commander OF the first Japanese army,
was dead, is officially declared to be un'
true.
Tho rumor on the New York stock
exchange that the anthracite miners
might strike because oil the restoration
of the output is pronounced hoax oy
prominent coal operators.
Governor Flower, OF New York, has
dismissed the charges against tho board
nj managers Of the Elmira reiormatory,
involving charges against Superlnten-
dent Brockway, Of cruelty to inmates.
In mn interview Senator Voorhees,.
chairman OF the senate committee on
finance, confirms the report that ne ~lsI
continue to seek legislation favorable 10
silver, but he will make no iurther
effort Tor tarill legislation.
Refined sugar declined &c Yesterday
under general pressure to sell, duo to
the large holding aud a lIght demand; ID
This drop in the price brings rranulated
jown 10 tho point II reached at the
break just before tho election.
sylvester Anthony, n fifteen year old
colored boy OF Bowling Green, KY, at
tcmpted a criminal assault on white
woman eighty years old and set tiro to
hcT dwelling she was rescued, the
how was arrested aud there is talk oil a
lynching' ,, =,
Nelson Morris, formerly director OF
tho whisky trust, has begun SUI. n'
Chicago against that company for s03o;-
ana lie cLatms that the trust has with
him him n contract to feed large number OF
cat,lo at It's distilleries in Peoria, and
That il is unable to ill more than one
hall OF its contract,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-11
LETTER TO CLEVELAND
Relative to the State Of Affairs In Ar
menia-An Open Address.

Relative to the State Of Affairs Ia Ar.
monia-An Open Address.
BosroS, MASS, Dec. 10.-M. H. Guel-
sian, secretary OF the Boston branch OF
the United Friends Of Armenia, acting
upon The instructions OF the executive
board Of the organization, has addressed
an open letter to President Cleveland.
relative to the appointment of com.
mission to investigate the state OF affairs
in Armenia. Mr.. Gulesian is a native
OF Armenia, and in his letter says:
"Upon the appointment depends the
life or death OF a nation-the contlnu.
ance OF barbarities such as have been
lately published, or q guarantee OF i'm
munity from them in the future"
He pleads that commissioner be ap-
pointed who holds no office In that coun- :
try, and one that never expects to re-
turn there after having made his re-
port. The appointment OF Mr.. Hewitt,
the writer regrets, as that,rentleman, be-
ing a resident OF Turkey and being de-
pendent 10 some degree on Turkey
favor to retain his position. cannot
make public a true report OF affairs just
as they happen, unless he is ready 10
say goodbye to his present position"
He declared that witnesses would
never dare to testify before such body,
as 1t would be certain death after the
most cruel torture after the commission
had done its work.
A delegation OF the United Friends
OF Armenia will leave here tomorrow
for Washington for the purpose OF lay
ing before the President the open letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-11

tion the seating OF these delegates from
over tho ocean and the granting Of them
oil the full privileges Of the convention.
THE sEcRETARY's REPORT.
Secretary Chris Evans submitted his
report of the finances and numerical
strength OF the federation.
The receipts from all sources. includ.
ing q balance November !, 1898, Of 81,
III "a, wero stated at so, ,49S 81. The
expenditures were given at Sl7,S02 03,
including S3,579 "a donated to the sus.
tenance OF striking unions. Five hun.
dred Of this was given TO the Debs de.
tense fund.
The receipts and expenditures were
less than in 1892 and 1898. There Is q
balance OF S5.l9l 70. which is less than
at any time since 1890.
The report showed that l67 charters
were issued during the year for local
and central unions and state declarations
in thirty days.
President Gompers then introduced
Hen. John Burns who made a short
address. He said:
The convention that appointed us
comprised 400 delegates, of whom 100
were members OF parliament, justice or
municipal officers. This shows what q
hold organized labor has on the people
of England. shall be pleased to hear
ten years hence that you have progress
cd as far as We have to-day.
He spoke ieelingly Of the warm wel-
come they had received, and gave some
words OF advice as 10 the future work in
the convention.
Mr.. Holmes excused himself from
speaking on account OF heavy cold
contracted on his way to the city.
President GompeTs, in response to
Mr.. Burns remarks, stated that under
no government on earth have laboring
men been 30 imposed upon as in Amer
iCa, but expressed the hope that condi.
tions may soon improve and that the
improvement be aided by this fraternal
meeting OF laboring men OF Europe and
America.
The credentials committee reported
the contests all settled except that Of
the painters union, and asked for moro
time on them.
Tho President announced some OF the
unimportant committee reports, and the
convention proceeded to take the pain
ters' union contest out OF the hands of
tho committee and seat the delegates
holding the first issued credentials,
Messrs. Cooper aud Murphy.
An adjournment was taken until
Wednesday morning at 3 O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-11
MALICIOUS REPORT
About the Quality Of West vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania Oh
SET AFLOAT OYER IN GERMANY

Causes the German Government to
Instruct the Hamburg Chamber of
Commerce TO InvestIgate-A State
ment by an ofacer OF the Standard
OIL Company-Untrue That Oil
From Ohio aud Indiana Is Shipped
Abroad-All Is Produced In West
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-11
IN CONGRESS-.
Senator Morgan Fayors Government Own
ership of the Nicaraguan Canal.

Senator Morgan Favors Government Own.
ershIp of the Nicaraguan Canal.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Ex-senator Nor.
gan, occupied the attention Of the sen.
ate to-day for two hours in speech IN
favor of the bill providing for the con.
atruction OF the Nicaraguan canal. He
expressed himself favorable to govern
ment ownership in the enterprise and
declared that prompt action should be
taken as to abandon the project now
would be a dereliction the people
would not forget.
Upward OF an hour was spent in the
discussion OF resolution originally in
troduced by Mr.. Allen calling on the at
torney general for correspondence be-
tween his office and the railroad officials
at Chicago during the late strike.
Senator Call introduced two resolu-
tions OF interest, and requesting the
government to commence negotiations
with Spain for the recognition OF
Cuba's independence. and for the
guarantee by the United States Of a
payment OF such sum as shall be
agreed on between the United States
and Spain, for Spain's relinquishment
of her control OF Cuba. The other reso.
luton declared that the interests OF the
world require that all governments
shall unite in negotiating with China
and Japan for settlement OF the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-11
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
The Fourteenth Annual Conven-
ton at Denver.
THE ROUGH BUT NOBLE STRUGGLE

OF Labor the Subject of an Address
by the Ever. Eloquent Thomas NJ.
Vote of Thanks Giyen
Him-President Gompsrs' Lengthy
Report-He Defends tho Action of
tho Federation in the Great Pull.
man Strlko-Long Strain Predicted
for This Winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-11
THINK IT, sEELEY.
an Arrested In Chicago Supposed to be
=, ,........,.. En,hagRl,r

A Man Arrested In Chicago Supposed to be
the Famous Embczklcr.
CHICAGO. Dec, lo.-CentraI officers
o'Donnell and AImendinSer, at II
o'clock tonight arrested a man at
49e La Sale avenue, whom they claim
to be samuel G. seclcy. who is want
ed in New York for the embezzlemeat
Of SS54, 600 from the National Shoe and
Leather bank. in which institution he
was book.keeper.
The prisoner stoutly asserted that bis
name was Frank J. Dale, and that he
had been in Chicago two weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-11
CARLISLE'S
y.srtu1y and Wonderfully Made
Currency Scheme.
EXPLAINS II TO THE COMMITTEE
ou ssuking and Currency of the
House Of Representatives.
gF TELLS HOW WOULD OPERATE.

u. Makes n General Statement Of the
plan and is Cross Examined by
Members Of the CommIttee-The
state Baak Questionable secre.
,.,y Does No. Believe the Result
Would Be n Revival of Wild Cat
Mooey-comptrolIer Eckles Slight
!, pliers From tho Secretary in
D.,ails, but Agrees With Him on
the Main Points
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-11
To Incruasa Utah.

WAsHrSoroS, d. c., Dec. 1O.-In the
house to-day Mr.. Rawlins, OF Utah, in
troduced a bill annexing that portion
Of Arizona north OF tho Colorado river
A. TT,oh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-11

WAsnrworoS. D. G., Doc. 10.-Thc
senate passed a resolution to-day ex'
tending thetime for surveying tho pro-
posed canal from Lake Erie to tho Ohio
river