davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
Union Tea Co, 106 South Main St.
E. 7: TURNER & co.

Take advantage of our great Clearing
Sale. You can buy Dry Goods at Use on
the dollar. just sample of the prices.
lie each-15 dozen Children's Handler
chiefs.
SC each-5OO dozen Ladies' Beautifully
Embroidered on very fine lawn, regular
price zoe and CSC.
8 for $500 doz. Ladies' and Gents
Hemstitched White and Colored Borders.
sic.
At 15c-Ladies' full all linen hemstitch-
ed. our regular Csc grods.
At lie each-LAdies' French Batiste
Handkerchiefs all linen. Remember We
have been selling them for 33c.
2 for 25c-Gents' Linen Cambria. extra
ine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
Kelly Says

He thinks it is his second nature to cut
down the prices of everything in line of
necessities and to-day has brought the
sledge hammer down very heavily on Roll
ed Oats.
The Great Hecker. who was made fam
Gus by his Buckwheat Flour. says he leads
the world on Rolled 0ats.-and has shipped
me 500 packages that go on the market
to-day for Toe a package, warranted 2 lbs
in package. the packages look small but
that is the best proof can give you
that his Oats are superior to all others.
because il is a well known fact that good
Oats will weigh lbs more to the bushel
than poor or light Oats. And KELLY
further says, il France and Italy should
have war Flour would jump TO 500 q
barrel in few days.
''''i ssf stevr $4.75
it you give my man an
emptyibarrel.~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07

LONDON. July THE Wilson line
steamship Alecto. which left New York,
June "a. passed Portland Hill this morn
ing ano signalled that she did not have any
of the passengers of the illfated tugboat
James D. Nicholl. which went down near
Sandy Hook the day the Alecto sailed. 1t
was thought that the steamer had picked
up a number of the Nichols passengers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07
Kelly Says

Thirty per cent on the necessities of life
is too great a profit. When the people
have TO work for low wages and in a great
many cases not more than half time and
have been paying at the rate of s12.75 a
barrel for Rolled Oats or a two pound
package for l3c. some one must be getting
rich on these goods, and the man who
sweeps the crossings pays the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-07

shall give pound Tea Glass
lemonade,
We have list of premiums
pound I'll Bown Tumbers,
Padding Pans
D>ie
Plate CoL
ticles mention.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
SHOT HIS LANDLORD.
Piaspello Fired Twice When Told
He Would Be Put Out.
Fled, Pistol In Hand, but Was Pur-
sued and Caught.
Both Bullets Took Effect and Sro-
relic VIII Die.

Delmonico Piaspcllo. an italian, thirty
nve years old, of 43 skillman street,
Brooklyn, met his landlord Antonio
sporello, of the same address. in front
of their home at 9 o'clock this morning,
and after a short quarrel Piaspello drew
a 44-calibre revolver and fired two shots
into Sporellos breast.
The assailant then turned and fed,
leaving his victim unconscious on the
sidewalk. He ran along Skillman street
to Park avenue. and turning into the
latter street he started in pursuit Of a
surface car. which was just in advance
of him.
Policeman Thomas Keegan. Of the Cler-
mont avenue station, had heard the
shots, and seeing the man running with
his smoking revolver In his hand. joined
a crowd of people who were In pursuit
and captured him.
The policeman dragged the Italian back
to the house. where he was confronted
by his victim.
Sporello regained consciousness a few
minutes later, and identified Piaspello as
the man who had shot him
Piaspelo was then taken TO the
Clermont avenue station and locked up.
An ambulance was summoned. and
Sporello was removed to the Homoeo-
pathic Hospital. Surgeon Townsend,
who examined the wounds, says they will
probably prove fatal:
shooting, arrested several persons who
are believed to have witnessed the
affair.
Inc ion by Police Capt Hardy, but was
nc inclined to throw any light on the
matter.
Capt. Hardy learned, however that the
quarrel originated because Of Piaspello s
continued refusal to pay his rent
Sporello approached him this morning
and told him that he must either settle
or remove his household goods from the
premises.
This threat aroused Piaspello's anger
and the shooting followed.
Coroner KeIe was summoned to the
hospital to take the dying mans state
The evening world., 1894-05-31
COULDN'T KEEP SUGAR DOWN.
Advance Follows on the Heels
Of the Opening Raid.
Dealings Lacked Spirit and There
Was Little Fluctuation.

Brokers and spectators found little
to do when they reached the Stock Ex-
change this morning. There was
perfect dearth of news. and no induce
ment to branch out In any direction.
The pools in Chicago Gas and Sugar
were the only ones that showed the
least disposition to move their special
ties, and the traders confined themselves
almost entirely to chasing eighths and
quarters in these stocks. At the start
raid was made on Sugar. and the
stock declined a point, to 80 7-s. but just
as soon as the shorts attempted to
cover. a rise to 101 IA ensued.
The rally was assisted by the strength
shown by Chicago Gas, which advanced
Ia, to "A 3-4. The volume of business
was exceedingly light. and the commits
sion houses had only limited orders to
execute for out-of-town account. The
fact that the sugar schedule Is about to
many operators hold off. as the general
list Is likely to be Influenced very ma
terially, by the vote on that question. .
to p is narnsohP slEn auncy rose s
Missouri Pacific, IA. to q IL; and
EonisVe MnfislnE Hashvie hahs Hef se Ss g. to to i
and New England, 3-S, to 3-S Amer
ican Tobacco. after rising l-2. to IS 1-2.
declined to SO 1-2.
Stocks were ali down after midday,
but the dealings lacked spirit and the
fluctuations were without special signif-
icance Chicago Gas and Sugar lost the
early Improvement.
American Tobacco broke to SO IA on
the talk OF the starting up OF an opposi-
tion concern at st. Louis. but subse-
quently rallied to 81 Louisville g. Nash
Vile was heavy, In sympathy with Lon
don. AS a rule the changes were con-
fined to small fractions.
Lake Shore and Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western commanded 1-32 for use
Louisville & Nashville and c.. b. &
Quincy l-64, Northern Pacific preferred
and New York Central l-l2S l-64, Atch-
ison and Reading fiat to 1-256 and st.
Paul, Northwest, Rock Island and West
ern Union flnt.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
BEAT A POLICEMAN ON POST.
Officer Davis Thrown Down and
Kicked by Four Men.
Set Upon without Provocation and
Seriously Injured.

Patrolman Robert H. Davis, Of the
Schenectady avenue station, Brooklyn,
while patrolling his post on Fulton
street, near Schenectady avenue. at 1.3O
o'clock this morning. was attacked and
beaten by four men without provoca-
ton. 1t was raining at the time, and
as the men. who had evidently got of
the Elevated Railroad station. ap-
preached, one Of them said:
Say, boys, let's do up the cop"
The suggestion met with unanimous
approval, and before Davis realized
what had happened he was rolling on
his back in the mud. with the four
men striking at him.
The officer was beaten and brutally
kicked. but through 1t all he managed
to cling to one of his assailants. until
Patrolman Baxter, hearing the half
stified cries for help, rushed to his as
sistance. Baxter succeeded in captur-
Ing another OF the men. The other
two made their escape. The prisoners
were nrraigned in the Gates Avenue
Police Court this morning. They gave
their names and addresses as Stephen
Murphy, Of Wythe avenue, near North
Eleventh street, and Thomas Cotton, of
Ryerson street, near Park avenue. The
addresses are believed to be fictitious
AS Davis's injuries are serious, pre-
venting him from leaving his bed. the
prisoners were remanded for examina-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
LABOR LEADERS DEFIANT.
Think Gov. Pnttison's PrOclnma-
tion Exceeds His Authority.

my Associated Press)
P1TTSBURG. May 3l.-Concerning Gov
Pattison's proclamation calling on good
citizens in the coke region to refrain
from aiding and abetting riotious dem
onstrations. President John Cairns, OF
the Pittsburg district United Mine-Work
ers. said last night:
II do not believe the Governor has any
right to order men to disperse when they
assemble peaceably upon their own prop
erty, or when hey march unarmed and
with no violent intent along the public
highway To say that we shall not meet
for counsel. as this proclamation would
seem to contemplate. Is. I think. for the
Governor to exceed his powers and func-
tions. and shall probably 80 advise the
miners"
Organizer John Nugent was more We
hement. and indicated that he thought
the Governors action would arouse the
Indignation OF miners everywhere. He
said: "1f have any voice in the matter
no attention will be paid to the procla-
ma ton"
Five thousand miners met to-day at
Carnegie and passed resolutions con-
demning the Sickle Hollow massacre,
and calling for the legal punishment OF
those who are responsible for the killing
of the miners. The meeting was a sort
of memorial and was very orderly.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
JAMES LESLIE DISCHARGED.
He Accidentally Drove Over and
Killed Little Willie Cox.

James Leslie. of 512 Clermont avenue.
Brooklyn, who was arrested late last
night on a charge of driving over Willie
Cox. four years old. Of 203 South Port
land avenue, inflicting injuries which ter
minated fatally less than an hour later,
was discharged this morning by Justice
Tighe in the Butler Street Police Court.
The boy was riding a tricycle. in the
roadway in front of his home when Les
lie went along seated on a coach drawn
by a team Of horses. The horses were
going at a rapid pace, and Leslie did not
see the boy until he got within a few
feet OF him. Then he reined In his ami
mails. but 1t was too late. The boy was
thrown from his MACHINE and fell under
the horses hoofs. One Of the wheels
passed over his chest, fracturing two
ribs and injuring him internally.
Leslie, 1t Is said, the whipped his horses
and tried to get away without being rec
ognized. but he was, caught by Police
men Hagan and Appleby, and locked up:
against him to-day, and he was released.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
BROOKLYN NEWS.
SUTHERLAND IN CONTEMPT
de Refuses to Give Evidence to q
Subcommittee.
Ignores n Subpoena from the Con-
stitutlonal Convention.

Kenneth f. Sutherland. the confessed
ballot-box suffer, OF Gravesend, now in
Raymond Street Jail, Brooklyn, prepara-
tory to beginning his sentence for crimes
against the Elections laws in Kings
County. to-day made himself liable to
further punishment for contempt by de-
flying the Subcommittee from the Con-
stitutional Convention.
Sutherland when requested by the COM
mittee refused absolutely to affirm or
deny any portion of his confession read
In court by Deputy Acknowledgement F.
NJ. Shepard. At frs. he also refused to
give any ground for his reticence, but
upon the advice OF the committee finally
gave the reason that II might incrimi-
nate him."
The subcommittee, which is composed
OF c. c. Lester. John Gibney and C.
Crosby, is investigating the claim OF the
Republican delegates to the Constitu-
tional Convention. who are contesting the
seats of the Democrats on the ground
that they were elected by fraud.
The elected delegates are: George w.
Roderick. John Y. McKane's counsel:
James w. RIGGS, f. A. Curran. w. NJ
conte stants are: John c. Kinkel. C. l..
Pashley. William Deterling. ]. Lott Nos
tranG and Charles J. Kurth.
The defeat of the Republican delegates
Gravesend vote, and this morning the
Committee took up the charges of fraud
In the famous Second District, WHINE
Sutherland confessed to have stuffed
hundreds of fictitious ballots In the
boxes.
The Committee visited Raymond Street
jail and request ed Sutherland to make
! a second confession OF his crime. as the
statcmeit read before Justice Bartlett
was not on the court rec cords.
Sutherland was brought before the
Committee by keeper. and served with
a subpoena requiring him to give evil
dence in the contested cases which en-
braced Gravesend.
Il shall refuse-absolutely refuse"
said he "to give any evidence"
1.-The Committee calls upon you to be
sworn, and directs that you give testi-
mony," said Mr.. Kendl. counsel to the
Committee.
An officer produced the book, but
Sutherland refused to be sworn. He
also declined to make a statement not
sworn to.
Have you been advised by any per-
fT asRes met % to Kens nas1 such state
g! have not" replied Sutherland. IT
will say now that, I refuse to answer
any further questions"
Sutherland was then read portions OF
his confession embodied in Mr.. Shepard 6
address to the Court on Tuesday, but he
would say nothing when asked II he had
signed such confession. All efforts to
get Sutherland to make. a second con:
fruitless, and the committee left. The
members said that the matter will be
| placed before the Constitutional Conven.
tion with Recommendation that suth.
| punishment would be Imprisonment dur.
ing the session of the convention.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
RAID AT CONEY ISLAND.
Four Inmata= of an Alleged Disor-
derly House Arrested.

The work of Kidding Coney Island OF
its disreputable resorts is being carried
on by Acting Capt. Clayton and the po-
lice of the new Twentyfourth Precinct.
Several have been raided within a week
and another alleged disorderly house
was visited last night by Capt. Clayton
and his men. 1t is located at Surf ave-
nue. and West Nineteenth street. Mrs.
Ellen Bennett is alleged to be the pro-
prietress.
Mrs. Bennett, aged forty-three; Lizzie
Finley, aged twenty-siX; Florence Alice,
aged twenty-seven. and Agnes Evans.
aged twenty-one, were all arrested and
held as disorderly persons.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
TROOPS TO LEAVE lASALLE.
Sheriff Thinks He Can Maintain Or
der, but CitiEens Are Uneasy.
tBy Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press.)
LASALLE. ILL.,. May 3l.-The Sheriff
last night telegrnphed Gov Altgeld as
follows:
AT a joint meeting OF citizens and
miners held to-day, the miners agreed
to assist the civil authorities in main
tanning peace and protecting property.
therefore recommend that you order
home all troops now here, being salts
fled the local authorities can now main
tain order"
Orders were received soon after from
the Adjutant-General, and the troops
will all be moved to-day. Many citizens
feel that the action OF the sheriff was
premature, and there is considerable
une1siness. Some miners, 1t Is said
have already refused to be bound by the
agreement
Ladd. a neighboring mining town. con-
tains a large foreign element, which Is
said to be making arrangements to raid
on Lasalle again to even up for the ar
rest Of the men by the military last
Saturday. Eleven more OF the rioters
were arrested yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
DIED IN LIQUOR-CURE HOME.
Lawyer smith, Who Had Been
There Three Weeks, Expires.

TRENTON, n. j.. May 3l.-Anirew j.
Smith, n prominent young lawyer OF this
city. was found dead in bed this morn
Ing mt the Silver Ash Institute, which
nc entered three weeks ago to be treated
for alcoholism.
lie went to bel at II O'Clock last night,
after taking his usual dose OF medicine,
and occupied bel with another patient.
Samuel Adams, Jf Burlington.
They talked together for short time,
and Adams went to sleep When he
awoke this morning Smith was dead
County Physician Cdntwell, who Is n
hrother-ln-law Of the dead man. has or
dered an investigation in order TO aGcer-
tain the nature OF the medicine given by
the narcotic curists. The managers OF
the institute say they do not fear the
result OF an Investigation. Smith was
formerly city Solicitor here, and was
exceptionally brilliant.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
LEWIS OBTAINS A WRIT.
Mount Vernon Common Council
Must Canvass Returns.

The Mount Vernon Mayoralty contest
came up before Justice Gaynor again
this morning, In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn.
Roger NJ. Sherman secured for his
client an alternative writ of mandamus.
compelling the Common Council of
Mount Vernon to meet and canvass the
returns of the First District of the
Fourth Ward. Mr.. Sherman alleges that
three votes, cast for Lewis, the Repuh-
lican candidate, had not been counted.
Justice Gaynor fined the Democratic
Aldermen $3.50 each a few days ago. for
failing to canvass the certificates of
election issued by the City Clerk.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
WANTS HIS FORMER OFFICE.
Peter j. YynOn Appeals TO Court
for Reinstatement.

Peter ]. Lynon this morning peti-
toned Justice Gaynor in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. for a writ of man.
damus. compelling the Board Of Super
visors to reinstate him as assistant
keeper Of the Hall of Records on the
ground that he was a veteran fireman
and had been removed without a trial.
Norman s. Dixie. who appeared for
John Anderson. the present incumbent.
opposed Lynon's application on the
ground that he had been appointed for a
specified term, which nullined the Vet
eran act.
Mr.. Dixie asked for a re-argument in
the case OF John D. Broderick. who was
ordered to be reinstated as watchman in
the Hall OF Records on Saturday last by
Justice Gaynor.
At that time James C. Church made
the application, and there was no oppo-
sition. Mr.. Dixie said the statute which
covered Lynon also applied to Broder-
lex Justice Gaynor set the n case sesdrMs1 down
decision in both cases.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
GOLD TRANSFERS EXPLAINED
Government HIS Been shipping II
Here for Months.

The transfer OF 1000 from the Baltl-
more TO the New York sub-Treasury
started the report that the Government
was concentrating gold at this centre.
New York Sub-Treasury officials said
this morning that weekly instalments
OF gold have been received here during
the past three months from other cities.
The transfers have ranged In amount
state thai no special importance can
be attached to this money movement.
as the shipments were made In the
regular course Of business, mainly in
payment Of customs dues.
The largest shipments have been re-
ceiyed from Philadelphia The gold Is
sent here, II rs said, simply because the
Treasury Department at Washington
finds II more convenient to have II at
this centre than at any other Sub
Treasury. Sub-Treasuries in other cities
accumulate gold faster than the one in
New York, MS there are fewer demands
upon them for the withdrawal OF gold,
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Shot At by "A bartender.

Justice Goetting. In the Lee Avenue Court,
williamsburg. to-day held Henry Martin. bar
lender, on a charge OF assault. and Abram
.Tompkins. OF lSO Frost street. who was ar
Faigned at the same time. was held on sim
liar charge. Tompkins yesterday entered the sa'
bon sos Grand street where Martin Is employed.
and threw 4 beer glass At Mrs. Louisa SchOeng g,
wife OF the proprietor. He then ran out, but
Martin followed, and fired at him with reyol'
yer. The bullet struck q suspender button.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
REGULARS MAY TAKE A HAND.
Company Asks Federal Court for
Protection nt Cripple Creek.
(By Associated Press

DENVER, May 3l.-Another bill has
been filed in the Federal Court by C.
s. Thomas. for the Ravengold Mining
Company. OF West Virginia, asking for
from Interfering with the working OF
its property at Cripple Creek The bill
recites that the title to the land is still
vested in the United States Govern
ment, and the strikers are preventing
the plaintiff from prosecuting necessary
transactions to prove up the claim.
The bill also sets forth that the State
officials have refused to give the plain
tin protection. Argument in the appli-
cation was heard by Judges Hallett and
Riner. who will render decision to.
day. II the Injunction Is granted
United States, troops will probably be
sent against the miners
The evening world., 1894-05-31

talte and easier in the way thcy nct-and
yet they really do you moro good. Their
refined and concentrated vegetable ex-
tracts net upon tho liver in natural why
ening effect OH the intestines. They not
only relieve, but permanently cure.
In every liver, stomach, and bowel dis
order-Constipation, Biliousncss, Indiges-
ton, Windy Eructations, "Risings OF
Food" Sick or Bilious Headaches, Sour
stonach-they're guaranteed TO give sat
isfaction, or your money Is returned
The evening world., 1894-05-31

NEWARK ~ j., May 3l.-Albert Heagley, n
member Of the silk Arm Of HesgIoy Farmer,
and prominent society man. is to- day lying ct
his home In Park place suffering from injuries
received yesterday by q fall. Mr. HeASley Ia a
member Of the Essex Cavalry Troop, which
drilled In South Orange yesterday His horse
stumbled and fell with Mr.. HeaGley under him.
hls Injuries are not dangerous.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
LAMBERT Bros,
Sd Ave., cor. 59th St.
EWJERSEY.
SUCCEEDS DEAN M'NULTY.
Rev. Father Kelly Elected Presi-
dent of the r. 4. u. Union.

"NNs y UEHVT HNVfTy H-TVVV0u TTtEI-
dent of the T. 4. II. Union.
At the Total Abstinence Benevolent
Union annual convention held yester-
day and last night in ST. Michael's Hall.
Jersey City. Rev. Father Charles p.
Kelly. pastor Of the Church OF Our
Lady OF Grace, Hoboken. was elected
President to succeed Dean McNulty.
who was not a candidate for reelection.
Dean McNulty declined a renomina-
ton In favor OF Rev. Father John
Tighne. OF Boonton. n. J.
st. Mary's 7. A. p, Society, OF Hobo
ken. sent communication favortng n
division OF the Union. A motion TO
divide the Union was lost by vote of
100 to Is. Next years convention will
be held in Hoboken.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
ONLY TWINS.
1Irs. Raphael Didn't Give Birth Ia
Four Children, as Reported.

A story appeared in morning paper
}D-day to the effect that Mrs. Samuel
Raphael, of 1856 Christopher avenue,
Brooklyn. gave birth to four children
IAst Sunday.
IA According to the story three OF the
rhildren were girls and the fourth was
boy. Two Of the girls were reported
10 have died.
N An investigation of the case this morn
ing showed that Mrs. Raphael gave birth
TO twin girls on Monday night, and
Iolng well.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Motormnn Held for MansIaughte-

MotormRu Frank Sutton, Of trolley car s.s
OF the Bnyoanc line war In charge Of the car
which ran down and killed sS-year-old Sadie
Cieary OF 81 Myrtle avenue, Jersey city. yester-
day This morning he was held on a charge Of
manslaughtcF. SituOut bail, to await the action
Of the Coroner fury. The to! OF the child
head Aai both hands cut on. The
cdent occurred ln ocean avenue.
The evening world., 1894-05-31


LOUISVILLE KY, May 3i.-One hundred strik
ing miners are marching from McHenry to Fal
con. In the Western Kentucky district. for tn,
purpose OF forcing the miners there to quit work
\ posse was summoned last night to resis
the strikers. and trouble is expected.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Miss Cooper's Sudden Death.

RIvERHEAD. L l.. May sl.-Miss Estelie
Cooper. daughter of Postmaster George W.
Cooper, Of this village died suddenly last night
at her fathers residence She had been in her
usual health during the day. but after supper was
suddenly seized with fainting Mt and died with
out regaining consciousness The cause OF her
death is supposed to be an acute attack OF In
digestion. Miss Cooper was twenty-three years
old
The evening world., 1894-05-31
WAS THE TORCH APPLIED?
Brooklyn Police Investigating n
Fire in an Objectionable Saloon.

The saloon of T. l.. O'Connor,
Iof 145 Meserole avenue, Brooklyn,
was destroyed by fire at o'clock
this morning. doing damage estimat ed
1t 5000. The cause of the fire is
Unknown, but the police, who think
. there Is some mystery about 1t, are
.making a quiet investigation.
4 O'Connor recently applied for a re-
.newal of his license, but Capt. Rhodes
reported to the Commissioners of Excise
HAT the place was Objectionable.
predecessor. Winfield Booz,
was killed in the saloon by the husband
of a woman he had led astray.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Drew n Knife on His Purnuer

Henry Kielhaber was held for examination in
the Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg, to-day on
charge OF stealing doormats from tenement
houses, When followed by the janitor Of the
houses Yesterday Kielhaber drew a knife and tried
to use II.