davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
1h. Dead Car. Cn.Lc,.

ST. PETERsBUBG. Nov. 5.-The cask ct in which the remains of tho cznr will bo placed has been dispatched to LivadiA hy special train. IL Is of metal incasod in oak. Tho exterior is covered with cloth of gold bearing the imperial arms. with massive EOld-tassels hanging from tho four upper corners. There aro gilt feet at the under corners upon which 1t stands The inside is lined with white satin padded with down. IL was placed in the train inclosed in n polished wooden case A large number of court officials and serv- ants started for Livndia sunday. They took with them the imperial mantle q golden pail trimmed with ormine a cata- falguc. cushions and tabourets on which to bear the numerous crowns of tho czar and the imperial decorations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
WESLEYAN'S EPIDEMIC.
One Student Has Died. and Many Are II
 Perhaps n We'll Caused It.

One Student Has Died. and Many Arc III.
 Perhaps n We'll Caused It.
 MIpDLETowN, Conn. Nov. 5.-The se- sious epidemic which broke out at wes- ieyan university several days ago Is spread Ing. Professor Fisher being one of the latest victims. Ten cases have broken put in the last two days, eight of whom have been sent home. A. w. Clark, '9S, of Newport, k. l.. the first victim of tho disease, died at his home last week.
 President Raymond has summoned the faculty of the university for n consulta- ton with several doctors. A member of the faculty said today that it would prob ably be decided hest to close the college until the epidemic ean he abated. There Is sOme suspicion that tho trouble started from q well at tho back of the campus, And the water is to be subjected to an analysis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
The Korean Flag.

The Korean flag is white and bears ,l the center n sort of ball, one-half blue and the other half red, typifying the two clements of creation. the male and the female. In the corners are strange and complicated blue characters invented by Chinese emperor few thousand years ngn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
Iron BusIne.. Booming.

HAERIsBCEG, Nov. 5.-The shipments of rails bridge and electric railway work from the Pennsylvania steel works during October were tho largest of the year. Oc- tober's output of rails was 27, 900 tons, the largest month's $ tonnage fin four years Saturday S73, 900 was paid out in wages to about 3. 700 men. The prospects for November favor steady work in nearly all hranrhas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
Painting the Forth nrldre.

The Forth bridge receives a new coai of paint every three years, and one -hird is done each year, so that tn, lainters are continually at work. Be tides the painting. every bart of tn, structure is carefully examined and loose or defective rivets removed anc new ones put in their place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
Fxp.dI,ion Against tho u.va..

PARIS, Nov. 5-It Is stated that the government will on Tuesday ask the chamber of deputies for n credit of GO.
 900. 900 francs for the expenses Of m cx- petition against the Hovas. the ruling tribe of Madagascar. The hostile opera tions will bo under the direction of the ministry of marine. Colonel Borguis Desbordes will hold tho chief command
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05

but such n man is Rev. Dr. Sam el Reynolds Hole, dean of Rochester, an eminent English divine, who is now featuring in this country.
 Dean Hole says: 1T believe that
 all good people should give en- 'couragement to
 fhlSa aCf1ra oYnTi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
An Edison Invention Idle.

Ten years ago Mir. Edison applied for a patent in his own country for a new method of generating electricity, which is now made public. It consists of n furnace on which is placed an iron pot or crucible, through the closed cover of which n stout rod of carbon passes down tonear the bottom of the crucible, where it is surrounded hy dry metallic oxides or other compounds capable of attacking carbon under heat and in rareficd air. Tine closed crucible is connected with an exhaust fan by an exhaust pipe. This invention seems to have been abandoned by Edison. At all events. it has not as yet come into practical use.-Londop Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
Form.r Army omc.r n suic,de.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The James Was. son reported in the Jalapa (Mexico) dis patch as having killed his Mexican wife and himself is believed by army officers here to be the James K. Wasson who was formerly in the United States army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
PRINCESS ALIx ANOINTEO.
She Is Received Into the Orthodox ChurcI
 and Given n Title.

and Given n Tit'e.
 LIvADIA. Nov. 5.-The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived at Yalta and were welcomed by the Grand Duke Alox- is, brother of tho late Czar Alexander the governor and tho mayor.
 Czar Nicholas has conferred the decora- tion of tho Order of St. Anne in dia- monds on Professor Lcyden. the German physician, who attended tho late Czar. turn to Germany.
 Princess Alix was received into tho orthodox church on Friday. The core mony took place in the chapel of the i'm perial palace. She received tho title If grand duchess; in Russian, BlagovernRia 6 Nel:kaja knagina. After the ceremony of confession she received the orthodox sacrament. Tho ritual observed required no denunciation Of hcr former faith. The priest merely asked the princess to CX- press her belief in the trinity and then to repeat the dugmas 0! the orthodox faith. She did 90 and was then led by priest into the church and up to a table on which were vessels containing consccrated oil In the meantime choir was singing psalms. The princess knelt before the table. After tho offering of prayers and tho singing of hymns the priest said; Arise. my beloved. Arise Tn the fear of God"
 The princess stood m and said. II vow to remain stcaifnst in the orthodox Cath olic church to my Ias: breath. vow that acknowledge this faith and rojOicC in obCying its laws As q sign of this sincere VOW. which comes from my heart. kiss tho cross of the saviour. Amen" Then she knclt. and the priest gave nb solution. Aftur numerous hymns and prayers. in which all thc members uf the czar's family were nalucd. tho prlcs, anOInted tho princess with consrCTated oil | on the temples, eyes, nO~c. lips, ears, hands and feet. Aftsrward he touched these parts with n sponge dipped in holy water. lIo then proclaimed tho princess n lawful conversion t1 the Russian Ortho doX church and cxhortcd those present tC | Drny for her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
A Candidate In Trouble.

PERRY, O. T., Nov 5.-G. X. Butler. a prominent candidate for territorial office In Oklahoma and ex-pOstmaster nt this place. is under arrest on four indictments by the federal grand jury for embezzle- msnt and perjury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
HateTburyFire Alarm
LEGATION nE RnXEs

LEGATION OF BONES .he foIlo@irE are tss Fsrs AlAsE sAEnAls r.EeT the nsE sysfen- I-s RoEe-s 4 Bro. Is Ger F@Ss Main an. NbEs.ra sfr@sts = Ger hzss Main and IOsrufs ruoa- .-s Cor High AI,s Walnut ssTs%ss- s-e rEAs- Main and Chsrry streets - CC- Eass Main and Ccs~ ssa ~~sS- g-r Cr- Meth E1rn and karsgstary ssrsess- g Cor sOxih Eus- NOS7h sa.n aud arcEt
 streets
 ss wE.srsurJ ManutszsurszE eo-1ESzys at Or No1th Main. sna N0gth streets ? Cor Pnrkt sghAra and c. oke ssrnsss r.r Css CT E-- ard Pr, sFers streets Hs Csus Fss,--.s s~-3Us ard Fire s'Essf ap G. gransrn end WnEeTyflls s'-~<ss t-s Th~ FaN.t B-as A c. |. EA-.i., as--E >rEFarT u0rsEnsE.
 mEus tacsUEyAs
 NrrhamEp raBne- .-s Grr we~s Main ard wtnOE ssr%esE- .-. C. IE-s. Main and wa.~--Sxn rO&s g.. Hrs~e Car RNslrU@d ssAA1e- ,s ws.srt,ury Br1-s cUnr4nTs sr C.z- CsSiar and M-&o0E ssrsesE a-s Cor Grsnd and FSssa s-reet.- -a-s Cor Bank and M~&Ar~ ss-~~ss .-s-s RsnaCaFhk \ CS~e<- ,-i-s Fiua~ < A.Ec~d Mkuutsus<rsiT S'o
 ranT.s s-.-f No HO~@ Hc1s@- sas HSlneS. b< sxA HsFassEs ta-s Ger ChAries and Fuzter stresaN f-S Cur SsFnUnE Esr~ss snd wnshtnst H hre
 Or sozsh Main and Grxna ssr~es. .r Or saush nEsn and 1xT ssze~a<- sN wA.~rspurw wMtrh euznF&zy@ .E rSr~asrs Buruhaz NsnuiAsfsrans eunr&ny-
 .s ws.erfaarF Rnrkbe coEr1nJ s- Ger Srsssh Msar and wnshinKtrn Fsx S,-x]H vs1uEzrsuvsnx ~urnr2nr E-s Crf Frsnkafn ard Tnson ssre~t. "a wws~raurY CSrck Go. lease fnrecrTs r- Ger CsT ard Mn ssr-~txL .s aor IKherry and Rver sresss .-E No Hose Hunre-
 s-s Oor Baldwin aud esnne wsre
- ous Brfds- and NHxm s<rs~es ss o~< Doesfs<ss .zssv ed pstfn s>sss& II srrfwwss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR HlcHeoRN.
His Report on the Oriental War wIn shov
 tine Nalue of Our Navy.

His Report on the Oriental War wTI show
 the Value of Our Navy.
 Chief Naval Constructor Philip Hich- born of the United States navy, who has been sent to the scene uf the war be- tween Japan and China to note what the modern ironclad can do in battle was born in Charlestown. Mass. 5j years ago and has been connected with the construction of naval vessels for nearly n score of years. He was graduated from the Boston high school in 1855 and WAS immediately indentUred to tho govern mcut under the tuition of Master Ship wright Melvin Simmons of tho Boston navy yard. In 1860 he was appointed naval constructor and was ordered to the Marc Island navy yard. where he soon rusc to lr master shipwright. In 1869 he bCCan!c assistant naval COL structor and six years later was made naval constructor. In 1881 ho was q member of the first naval advisory Ioard and was prominently associated with the designing and construction of the first ships of the new navy.
 In 1884 the secretary of the navy sent MT. Hichborn to Europe to investigate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
Cardinal GIhhon. Travelling.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Cnrdinal Gibbons has left Baltimore for New Orleans to visit his brother. The cardinal will bc absent about IO days. He will leave for Rome early in December to visit tho Vat ican. It Is understood that important matters concerning tho Catholic church in the United States will be considered by the pope during the visit of the cArii- nnl to Rome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05

NJ. Meyer of Paris has invented kind of paper that is indestructible by fire. Specimens after remaining I4s hours in the heat of n potter's furnace ktill retained the glaze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05

been the wOrk or tho COOKS, put the Cooks are primarily responsible for most of the lawlessness that now prevails. Their success in eluding capture inspired others to emulate them, and under the reign of terror which they instituted crime was moro easy of commission and more difficult of detection than under ordinary conditions.
 A Dozsn Gangs of Outlaws.
 There are today possibly dozen gangs modelled after that of the Cook boys, but when the Cooks are captured the others will possibly disband and return to their homes if they have any.
 l.. A. Peck, general superintendent of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and South ern railway, recently spent 10 days in tho territory and will make another trip there today. Iron Mountain trains have been held up with rather unpleasant ire quency of late, and the company Is mak- ing an energetic and determined effort to put a stop to such proceedings. It was in reference to tho company's methods that MT. Peck was questioned.
 Ut would hardly be wise" said Mir. Peck, ito make our plans public, for their success depends largely upon secre- cy. l Gm confident, however that we will get our men within a short time. This Is not new thing. Other bands of robbers havo made us almost as much 
 ss hard to catch. hut we have never failed to get them, and we won't fail this time nn n stiII Hunt. ''I may say. in n general way. that our | campaign is in the nature of still hunt. . We lind certain places to which, for one reason or another, the men must go, and | then we lay for them We work inde- | pendently of the authorities although we arc glad to assist them in any way possi- ble, and rely upon our own men and our own plans. There arc reasons for this which it would not do to mention just now
 i Among the law abiding classes absolute | terror rcicns. Persons arc afraid to travel and afraid tu stay at home. They do not | know at what hour they may bc attacked and robbed-murdercd if they try to de- fend themselves. Living in n sparsely settled country. no neighbors within call. | no single huus ehold can mako any show of resistance against band Of we'll armed | and reckless men.
 | Experience has shown that an appeal to l the authorities not only fails to accom- plish any good, but almost invariably an gers the gang tO such an extent that a second and moro murderous attack is | made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05

foreign dock yards and meth ods of COnstruc- ton, and his re- port was of great value to the United States in building the new navy. As there has been no great war since the
 modern ironclads and cruisers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
DEAN HOLE ON HORSE RAGING.
He Thinks It Is . Noble Sport. but There
 Is Room For Reform.

A clergyman who is lover of horse racing and who believes in the stage is somewhat of n rarity in this country,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
Another Cook Gang ontrage.

PERRY. O. T, Nov. 5.-News comes here by courier from saltwater that $. T. Dunlap. postmaster at Red Fork, O. T. 30 miles east of here, was shot to pieces by the Cook gang. Dunlap owned the store, and the gang ordered him to un- lock the postoflicc safe. which he refused to do. and they shot him full of holes. They rit@d tho store and postoflice. Oni- COTS are in pursuit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05

Ashton 0 Clarity, fr@sahrrs esesm and 0As Blxters. Tin r.ssds.s. ffrs Hatxf Hceesre spssiAity.
 eos Sank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
l'l,e DemncratS

Ehf Demncrat> 0. and N. T. MALoNEY. PupIIsHEns. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor. ERNEST B. CADY,
 of Hartford. For Lieutenant-G Governor. MORRIS B. BEARDSLEY, of Bridgeport. For Secretary of State. EDWARD G. KILDUFF. of Waterbury.
 For Treasurer. STEPHEN E. BOWEN.
 of Eastford.
 For Comptroller, NICHOLAS STAUB. of New Milford. For Congress. Second District. JAMES P. PIGOTT. of New Haven. For Senator, Fifth District, SAMUEL G. DAVIDSON.
 of Bethany. For Representatives, WILLIAM E. THOMS, EDWARD L MAL.1NEY.
 For Sheriff. CHARLES \. TOMLINSON
 of Milford. For Judge of Probate, ROBERT \. LOWE
 of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05

Winter will please him best if he once catches sight of our window full of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05
OVerCOatS and Listers

They are up to date styles" with prices down to suit the times. Our guar antee goes and it goes with every garment mems or boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-05

Evening at 8 O'cleck.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11
WORK OF THE STORM.
Fifty Vessels Wrecked on New
Foundland's Coast.
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE PROBABLE.

Thirty Lives Lost at st. Pierre MiqueIon
A1one-No Assistance Could he Rendered
the Shipwrccked Sailors from the Shore.
Bodies Washed on tile Beach.
ST. JOINS, N, F., Oct ia northeast
gale of exceptional force swept over this
island Tuesday night. The storm was
very severe at st. Pierre Miquelon, where
thirty lives were lost and great damage
was done very heavy sea was running
In the harbor. All the vessels at anchor
there put out extra anchors and took other
measures to outride the gale, but notwith-
standing this the maritime casualties were
many Not less than fifty vessels dragged
their anchors or parted their cables and
were thrown upon the shore Every effort
made to keep off shore was fruitless,
gale blowing with such tremendous fury
that even storm canvass could not be set.
Some OF the doomed vessels were thrown
ashore in very exposed places, and the
great sens, breaking over them. soon
pounding them to pieces
No assistance could be rendered the ship.
wrecked men from the shore. A number
of them, who jumped overheard and at
tempted to reach the shore by swimming,
were drowned, while others were swept
into the sea by the waves combing over
their vessels, and were not seen again un-
til theit bodies were cast upon the beach.
The wrecked vessels wero part of the
fishing fleet that had put into st. Pierre
from the banks to repair damages they
had sustained during the heavy storm of
Sept 80
Altogether there were nearly 800 vessels
at the port, not single one of which es-
capped without sustaining some damage.
Several Of the fleet arc missing, and grave
fears are entertained that they foundered
during the night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE Man
ufacturers' association last night voted to
open their mills on Monday next. This
action is explained in reply to the letter
received from Mayor Coughlan setting
forth the desirability Of having the mills
start, which states that the mills will be
open to allow all persons so disposed to go
to work Mt current prices, in view Of the fact
that much destitution is said to exist as tho
result of the closing of the mills. A state
ment to operatives Is also issued stating
that current prices necessitate reduced
scale Of wages now but IL the margin Of
print cloths is favorable in sixty days from
the date of starting up they will return to
the schedule of wages paid previous to the
vacation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11
THE INVASION OF CHINA.
Forty Thousand Japanese Troops landed
Near shan Hat kwan.


SHANGHAI, Oct. 11.-Narious local ru-
mors are in circulation, the most prom
inent being that 10000 Japanese troops
have landed near Shen Hal kwan, on tho
boundary between the Chinese provinces
of Manchuria and Chi Lii, at the eastern
end of the great wall which traverses
China. Shan Hal Kwan Is directly on the
railroad being built from Tientsin to
Moukden, and is of great strategic i'm
portance, In fact, the opinion has been
expressed that II Shan Hal Kwan is cap
tured there is nothing to prevent the Japan
ese from marching on Pekin. A Japanese
fleet was reported to have been sighted off
Shan Hal Kwan on Sept. 28.
A report, which Is classed here as unre-
liable, says that the Japanese have effected
q landing near New Chwang, Gulf Of
Loao Ton.
According to letter received here from
Tientsin, during the progress of large
fire there on Friday last, the China mer-
chants Godown volunteers protected the
settlement, and are now patroling the
streets from sunset to sunshine,
1t is reported here that several Japanese
warships have been sighted off Takuar.
A dispatch received here from Tientsin
states that the British and Russian minis
tiers have arrived there, and that they will
proceed at once to Pekin.
Another report reaches this city that
after skirnish, which took place north
OF the Yalu river on Tuesday, the Japanese
outposts were driven back across the river.
Advices received here from Port Arthur
say that the repairs to the Chinese fleet
which was engaged In the battle off tho
Yalu river have been completed, and that
the fleet proceeded to sea yesterday.
LONDON, Oct, ia dispatch dated Ber-
lin alleges that China has asked Germany
to use her good offices to terminate the
war with Japan. The reported capture Of
Che Foo by the Japanese is confirmed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

PIrTsBuRe, Oct. 1l.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Hall made an information
before United States Commissioner Me-
Candless, charging @. S Wight, general
freight agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, with violation OF the interstate
commerce law. A warrant was also issued
for II. NJ. Frazer, general agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern rail-
road mt Cincinnati on the same charge The
informntions were made ut the direction Of
the interstate commerce commission. The
allegation is that the defendants violated
the law by discriminating in freight rates
between Cincinnati and Pittsburg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11
NUGGETS oE NEWS.

Frost in the vicinity of Columbus, Miss,
on Tuesday night killed the entire cotton
crop Of that section.
The Cleveland Foundry company's big
establishment was destroyed by fire last
night. Loss S1oo, GOO.
Lewis t. johnson, a 2e. e.year,old WASH
ington negro, lived several hours after be-
Ing nearly out in two by train.
Governor Tillman, of South Carolina,
has suspended militia officers who refused
to go to Darlington during the whisky
war.
Twenty five railway men, including Eu-
gene v. Debs, the head of the American
Railway Union, were indicted by the
United States grand Jury at Milwaukee.
George Taylor cut his throat in Jail al
Cheyboygan, Mich. He left q letter con-
fessing the murder of Gus Geneseimer,
with which he was charged, and eleven
Atler murdera
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11
NO FORCED CONTRIBUTIONS"
Civil Service Commission VIII Protect
Clerks from Assessment.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-From present in
dications the civil service commission will
be busy with Investigation of cases of as
sessments for political purposes for some
time to come. Speaking Of the prevalence
of these charges Commissioner Roosevelt
said: I'VE have had more trouble on ac-
count of these cases this year than In any
other year during which q presidential
campaign occurs. Under the decision of the
attorney general we cannot proceed against
those persons who solicit by letter. How
ever, we will publish broadcast what Is
being done, and guarantee to employees
that they need not pay one cent. II in any
way molested, we shall try to have Grim
fnally prosecuted those who modest these
employees.
Il want to say that no man In office,
whether Democrat or Republican, is under
any obligation to contribute to cam
paign fund, and cannot be molested in any
way by his superior officers for refusing
This assessment business is mere foul
biackmail, and we intend to make war on
1t in every way possible"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11
EMINENT CATHOLICS CONFER,
Tho Arehbishops Recognize the Ancient
Order of Hibernians.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE annual
conference of the archbishops of the United
States was held yesterday at the residence
Of Archbishop Ryan, of this city. Cardinal
Gibbons presided, and there were present
nearly all the prelates who have attained
the dignity of the archepiscopacy. Thess
were Archbishops Ryan of this city, Cor.
rigan of New York Williams Of Boston,
Feehan Of Chicago, Elder of Cincinnati,
Ireland of St Paul, Chapelle Of Santa Fe,
Kaln OF St Louis and Hennessy of Du.
buque. The absentees were Archbishops
Gross Of Oregon Riordan Of San Fran
cisco, Jansens Of New Orleans and KatzeR
of Milwaukee Archbishop Jansens was
represented by Bishop Fitzpatrick.
The conference was conducted with 1fle
utmost secrecy, and at It's conclusion the
prelates were not disposed to talk. 1t had
been understood that several questions Of
much Importance to the church Of Amer
lea were to be discussed. Archbishop
Ryan however, stated that the conferences
had considered only matters of discipline,
but added that they had decided to recog.
nize the Ancient Order Of Hibernians as q
most admirable society. b
In tho evening the prelates were the
guests of the United Catholic Total Alb
stinence societies at banquet at tho Com
tinental Hotel, at which were present dis
tinguished men in all walks of life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-11

Lone BRANCH, Oct, 1.-THE storm dam
age here is great About 100 feet of pling
of the new iron pier was washed out. The
bulkhead between the Brighton and Grand
View hotels is badly wrecked A cut of
about twenty five feet was made in tho
bluff on the east end property, About
twenty five feet OF the WcsL End hotel was
blown off, and the old Oliver cottage ad-
Joining was unroofrd, So also were the
cottages of II IL Painter, of Washington,
and +. NJ Shaffer, Of New York. Many
bathing houses were washed out to sea.