davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.
The American Association orgarized With
 Eight Clubs.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Baseball men representing six cities quietly gathered together in n room in the Colonnade hotel, this city, and after six hours of delIbera- ton and discussion Frank R. Richter ed- itor of Sporting Life. who acted as spokes- man for the party, announced the forma- ton of the American Association of Base- ball Clubs, with n circuit made m thus far of Philadelphia. New York. Brooklyn and Washington in the east, and Chicago, Pittsburg and Milwaukee in tho west.
 The eighth club isIo be located in St Louis. Detroit. Columbus or Buffalo, with chances fnvoring the latter.
 The meeting was composed of the fol- lowing named gentlemen: William Bar nie representing Brooklyn capitalists generally understood to be the owners of Ambrose park: W. II. Becannon, repre- senting New York parties rumored to control the Polo grounds, the lease of which has been heretofore held by the Ma tional league team of that city; F. K. Richter and w. s. Names of Philadelphia. who 1t Is said. hope to secure the old grounds used by the famous Athletic club of tho once powerful American associa- ton; Walter Hewitt and M. B. Scanlan of Washington. we'll known in connec- ton with baseball at the national capital few years ago: A. C. Buckon berger a baseball manager of national celebrity, and A. l.. Leroy, representing Pittsburg, and Fred PfefTer. the head of the new or ganizntion in Chicago. II. D. Quinn of Milwaukee wns represented by proxy, but he is expected to arrive here today.
 The would be magnates were confront ed upon their arrival in the city by the announcement that Al Johnson, the wealthy Cleveland capitalist, who has been looked upon as the packer of the new organization, had withdrawn his financial support and decided to have nothing to do with baseball hereafter. Not the least cast down, however. by this unexpected move. the delegates organized at noon by choosing MT. Richter as temporary chair man, Mir. Hewitt acting as temporary sec retary.
 It was decided that there should be no fight with the League if the association could avoid 1t. In pursuance of this pol icy it was decided to respect all contracts and to play Q nonconflicting schedule. A president and secretary are yet to be elect cd and other details of the organization perfccted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Wilson Answers a Voice.

BEVERLY, w. Va, Oct lq.-The bar becue and the presence of Hon. w. l.. Wilson attracted fully ,. QUO Democratic voters to this point, the delegations com ing from half dozen counties in this part of the state, while excursion trains were run from points as far distant as keyser and Grafton. NIT. Wilson spent the night at BClIngton and was joined by OK Governor F.. Wilson and cx- Senator Wade Hampton. Tho party reached Bev- erly, where a procession mile and a half long escorted the speakers to the fair grounds. where the barbecue took place.
 The audience was the largest which has yet greeted MT. Wilson. and the enthusi- asm was unbounded. During his remarks a voice interrupted MT. Wilson to ask as to the truth Of a Republican report that MT Wilson had brought back with him British gold to aid him in n free trade campaign. To this Mir. Wilson replied:
 II went to England not for gold. but for something infinitely moro valuable to me than gold-health-and I thank God I brought it back with me-not Eng fish gold, but a restored health, enabling me to visit the mountains and valleys of this beloved Second district and to meet my friends again in the battle for the re- thank God l never needed gold to mako a campaign in the mountains of West Nir- ginia. British gold indeed! If I had wanted gold, l had no need to go to England for it. I could have secured on this side of the water 10 times the god l could by any possibility have obtained abroad If I would have consented to even the slightest betrayal of the great trust reposed in me "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Hill at Rochester.

ROCHESTER. Oct. 19.-More than 3, 900 people heard Senator David B. Hill at the Lyceum theater. He was escorted to the theater by n number of Democratic cam paisn clubs and was greeted with cheers by the great audience. Many prominent Democrats from all parts of western New York were in attendance. Hon. Freder. ick Cook, ex-secrctary of state, presided. Besides Senator Hill, Collector Louis w. Pratt of Albany and John D. Lynn, Dom- ocratic candidate for congress in this dis trict, made brief addresses. A large over flow meeting was also addressed by Col lector Pratt.
 Senator Hill spoke for about an hour and half, referring particularly to the apportionment issue, the excise question, the record of the party on the tariff bill and the Democratic administration of the government. His reference to "our pa- tFiot president" was loudly oheered and evoked great enthusiasm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
unUG AND BULLET.
The Mysterious ID, ath of sIiss Dun and nIr.
 Titus.

NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-A tragedy as sensational as Long Island has ever known was disclosed when 1t became known that the bodies of Miss Mary S. Duff and FL lett Livingston Titus had boon found Wednesday night in n hathhouse near the summer home of Miss Duff's father at Sea Cliff. Mir. Duf Is a wealthy furni- ture dealer of Brooklyn, and his city homo is at 3s9 Clinton street. while young Titus lived across the street with his aunt, Mrs. Hodgkins, at No. 4Oo
 Miss Dun i,id becn chloroformed to death. while Titus hnd como to his death from bullet shot In the right temple. Whether or not Titus administered the chloroform to the girl will probably never be told, and the cause of tho tragedy is equally a mystery.
 Miss Dun and Mir. Titus were to have been married this fall. She was a blonde, 23 years 'of. age. pretty, accomplished and e prominent society lady of Brooklyn. Voting Titus Is the son of the late Cole nei Titusrof Titusville. Fla, after whom the city sSas named. His mother wasa Miss Hopkins. a relative of Johns Hop kins of Baltimore who gave to the csfy of Ba;tinnre ihe famous Johns Hopkins university.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
MIR. HILL AND HIS PLANS
IfElected With a Republican As
 sembly, He May Withdraw.
sTRAUs WILL NOT RUN FOR MAYOR.

Tammany Is Now Looking For Another
 C.ndIdate-strau. Sent HnI an Ultima
 tum, and the Answer DispIsnsed Him.
 The Peculiar situation In New York.
 LITTLE FALLS. \. Y. Oct. 19.-In an interview with one of the most intimate political associates of Senator Hill your correspondent was informed that If the Republicans secure control of the legisla- ture the senator will retain his seat in the senate and will not qualify as governor eTen though he be elected.
 There is no doubt whatever, said tho gentleman, that Senator Hilf will keep his seat in the United States senate, even though he wins in the gubernatorial race. rather than allow the Republicans to name his successor. Of course the Demo crats are going to IT Rke n strong effort to elect a large number of their assembly, men. With the legislature Democratic on joint ballot, Mir. Hill will take hts seat if elected.
 II am of the opinion that If Hill should be elected governor and the legislature be Republican the voters of the Democratic party would not condemn Hill If he al- lowed Lockwood to qualify as governor. Some of Hills most trusted lieutenants approve of such n move, and unless he changes his mind between now and New Years he will not take his scat in the governor chair unless there is a Demo cratic majority in the legislature on joint ballot -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

tiger organization. which has been called for the purpose of nominating n candi- date to take his place.
 This withdrawal will be based on lot ter from Senator Hill which is now on its way to this city.
 MT. Straus will withdraw for the req son that he cannot induce Senator Hill to alter his decision in favor of printing the Democratic state with the State Demoo- racy city ticket headed by William L. Strong as well as with the Tammany ticket headed by Nathan Straus.
 Tammany is split up into factions worse than at any time since MT. Croker resigned the leadership. Nearly all the prominent men in the organization were "hustling'' last night for some candidate to take Mir. Straus' place Unsuccessful attempts had LCen made to inducc Hugh J. Grant to run. Overturcs had been made to Postmaster Dayton.
 It was said that the organization want ed to get. if possible, some American born candidate who was not a Catholic having become convinced since the visit of Arch bisop Ireland of Minnesota that the 4. P \. issue in local politics was a failure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Stirred Up Roosevelt.

PITTsBUEG, Oct. 19.-Theodore Roose- welt, president of the civil service -com- mission, made flying visit here. He made no secret of the fact that his visit was due to the scant courtesy accorded by certain federal officials to Mir. Leadley, who came here as a special examiner to investigate and report to the commission certain charges of unlawful political as- sessments. Theso officials were invited to appear before Mir. Roosevelt and did so. MT. Roosevelt expressed himself as satis- fled with the result of his inquiries, but declined to give the particulars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Notice. Voters To Be Made.

The selectmen and the town slrrk of the town of Waterbury will he in session for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath those found qualified. in .he police court room. City hall building. wednes- day. October 2i. 1894. from 9 a m. to s D m, and will adjourn from time to time until.Monday. October 29. from m. % p. m. Also Novem- ber ,. 1894. from 9 a. m. to pm. for the purpose of admitting those only whose applications mature after October 29. and on or before election day.
 PEEEY c. MoEEIs. Selectmsn
 WI. F. BROOKS. TOwn of
 F. W. PISSEY. Waterbury. IF. NcMAHox, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
DYNAMITE ON THE RAILS.
Railroad Bandits Blew rp the wrouI
 Train, and n Coach Was Wrecked.

Railroad Bandits Blew Up the Wrong
 Train, and n Coach Was Wrecked.
 PITTsBUEG, Oct I9-There was a des- perate attempt at train wrecking last night near this city on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. An east bound accommo- dation train ran over a dynamite car fridge near Bissell The flange of the wheel was blown of. and one end of n coach was wrecked No one was injured.
 Two powerful dynamite cartridges were found on the rails. Had tho train been running fast 1t would have exploded all three cartridges and have been totally wrecked. It Is pretty well known that tho intention was to wreck the mail and express through train from the east, due 0 few minutes later but the robbers made O mistake ara placed the cartridges on the east bound track instead of the west bound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
HAvEMEYER ARRAIGNEO.
The Sugar Trust officials Give Bail To,
 TriAI.

WAsHINGToN. Oct. l0.-The Sugar trust officials, Messrs. Havemeyer and Scarlcs. were arraigned in the criminal court of tho District of Columbia before Judge Cole and pleaded not guilty to tho indict- ments against them for refusing to an swcr questions Of the senate Sugar trust investigating committee.
 The proceedings wero brief and rather informal. since the arguments took place after the usual hour for holding court MT. Wilson announced for the trust off cials that his clients would waive the reading of the indictment and pload not guilty. rcsrving tho right to withdraw the plea in l5 days and demur to the in dictment The district attorney assented to this. Bail was fixed at $5, 900 in each casN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Third Ward Social club will give a grand concert and sociable in Coucordia A hall this evening
 The sidewalk has been put in good condition and a new fence is being put up at the electric light station on Bank street.
 The opening night of Court NJ trtin H-llmann Is b en changed from November $ to November .. This has Eesu done to facilitate matters for the POllzk welding which will take place in Concordia hall on the former date
 Robert witte and William Binns houldsrsd their rifles yesterday morning and started on a hunting expedition to southington and returned in the evening with seven fat rabbits as the result of their deadly aim. Mir witte made three of the rabbits topple over with one discharge from his rifle
 It is hard to tell whether the peddler of farm produce is a benefActor or not. A have their business ruined. on the other hand housekeepers claim that the groeers have them robbed and that the farmer with his load of potatoes. eggs. butter. tomatoes. apples. etc. which he sells much cheaper than the grocer, is a God-send 10 every housekeeper in the place.
 In letter printed in the DEMOCRAT last night Read CCmmissioneS John Tender son. Jr. knocks the bottom out of the Ar- gurents of some of the property owrers on the east side of Washington avenue. which they have been using all summer m reference to the value of land and what people on the west side would ask if they should be called before the road board in relation to the straightening of Washing ton avenue. MT Henderson is not only willing to abide by the decision of the board of compensation, but he offers to donate some land free in order that the changes may be made. while others are not satisfied with the market value of what it is proposed to take from them We hope the people who would be bene- fitted by good passway from Bank street 10 Jewelry street will take hold of the sug- gestion offered by Mir Henderson. The DEMOCRAT dId not open up this matter without knowing something about it. and if the large army of people who pass there every day desire better accommodation they owe it to themselves to go to work and push the matter for all they are worth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

to b. c'osed out, 22d instant and continue for a fe" days until entire stock is disposed of
 As the stock comprises all the latest up 10 date styles and made by such celebrated manufacturers as E. C. Burt, Cousin, Joyce, Good rich, Hathaway. S)ule, Harrington. Legro. Spal ling, Fance, Sperry, Nudge Shoe Co, Fass & Packard, and comprises all widths, from A. A. to E. E. in Ladies, Gents !, Misses, Children's Boys, and Youths made strictly hand sewed welts and hand turn, with and with out cork sole.
 Owing to limited time the stock must be all closed out at some price regardless of value.
 This stock being made by the above named 4nufacturers is sufficient guarantee of its superior. ity of style. fit, finish. workman. ship and wearing qualities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Y. M. C. A Conference.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Oct. 19.-The annual conference of the Y. NJ. c A. of Massachusetts and Rhode Island opened here with a banquet and reception ten dered the guests and delegates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
straus Said to ne Out.

NEW YORK, Oct. I9-Nathan Straus Is out
 The general opinion in Tammany Hall Is that he will not be the candidate for mayor, and that his letter of withdrawal will be made public today after the meeting of the executive committee of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Wanted to See Washington Society.

wAsHINGToS, Oct. 19.-Jaoob Roth of York, Pa, called on the police here and besought their aid to help him recover his runaway daughter, a beautiful girl of 19 years. who was at her cousins house in this city. The daughter said she would return and will leave for home today The young woman suddenly became pos ssssed of O mania for a government posi- tion and an experience in the capitals snciafY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Hn nII,na PnIItIc, with RelIrion.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 19.-Professor J. P Jones of Hamilton Female college and pastor of tho Providence church in this county has been deposed from his pastoratc by the irate members, who ob- iected to his mixing up politics with re- lfU{nn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
R,nk Pr,,.drnt Conyict,a-

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 19.-The trial of Kristian Korgaard, indicted for the lar oeny of s23. 900, the funds of the State bank. of which he was president was con- cluded in the district criminal court with Q verdict of guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
More Troo,. For DeIsro, Ray

LISBON, Oct. 19.-A regiment of in fantry. a squadron of cavalry and bat. tery of artillery will embark from here next week as additional re endorsements to the troops already on their way to Lou. renco Marques, Dclagoa bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Senator saxton III.

UTICA, \. Y., Oct. 19.-Senator Sax ton arrived here en route to Rome, whore he was billed to speak last evening. lie was suffering from a severe attack of neu- ralgia, and on the advice of a physician who was called went to bed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Wnnien Play Golf.

MoRRIsTowN, N. J., Oct. 19.-The wom- ems game in the golf tournament of the Morris County Golf club was concluded, Miss Annie Rowland Ford winning the nm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
The Peoples Under taker on the Sub feet of Death.

wbsn Edison visited Parls the people treated him with the most profound re- snect- They believed him to be the great est genius which the world had ever knoEn. But ii Edison could make MAN. what would We think or him then The whole world would worship him. If he could make body with heart that beats 90, ,OOO, 900 times year. and II It stopped once death Is sure to follow Our body with it. 2OU bones and 500 muscles; the brain with its 6OU .O0O,O cells. each one of which contains thought; miles or arteries and veins like roads and rivers. running in different directions When the Psople's Undertaken Is doing his work. he wonders what sort of a jewel must nave been there a few moments before. when such a wonderful piece of machinery was necessary for merely an outTard covering The Great Mechanic never meant that hls work should ever die, or else sucn care ,ronId not be taken with the part that Is Jeff in ms to bury. We went into a great Rank few days ago and the president took special delight in showing the works on the doors of the vault. the time lock and every contrlvance to insure safety, and all S llid metal. We knew tSere was something very precious inside thls out ward covering We do not think. there fore, that death is such terrible thlng; and we think that the people ought to think the same way. for the reasons which we have given There are about oCO souls leaving our city every year for parts un- known, and if We can make them feel Joy- full on their journey. there wIn be mllnohs waiting to welcome the Peoples Onder- taker on the other side for telling them this Great Truth while they were here on Earth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
The srikado Talk. or rrIumph.

HIROSHIMA. Oct. l0.-A session of par lament was held here. The speech from the throne was delivered by the mikado in person. His majesty said that ho had decided to convene m extraordinary ses- sion and had given directions to his min isters to submit for tho dClibeTation of the diet bill providing for increased ex- penditures for the army and navy, which was an important matter.
 He declared that he was greatly pained that China should havo forgotten her du- tics in regard to the maintenance of peace in the east in conjunction with Japan. "She having brought about the present state of affairs, however" proceeded the mikado. and hostilities having been commenced. wc will not stop until WIG shall have attained our objects.
 In conclusion his majesty expressed the hope that all his subjects in the empire would co operate with the government in order to promote the restoration of peace by means of n grcHt triumph for tho Jap anese army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
yi.oount shoot. q Man.

LONDON, Oct 1o.-Viscount Drumlan- rig, eldest son of the Marquis of Queens berry, accidentally shot a man while hunt ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
N.u.paper narpes. Out.

STElNGFIELn. O.. Oct. 19.-FIre start ed in the White Star laundry and spread to The Republic Times building. burning ing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19
Wr.x.r. sun Firm.

FALL RIVER Mass, Oct. I9.-At the meeting of the Pocasset and Troy mills wsavcrs 1t was voted to stay out till set- clement for all wcAvers shall be reached. The manufacturers give no sign of weak ening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-19

BOSTON, Oct. 19.-In a telegram to Manager W. A. Brady from Hamilton, O., James J. Corbett said that If Fitzsim- mons did not sign the articles within a week he would pay no further attention
 QUIET AFTER THE RIOT.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Anorew 8uloitrom, 33 lStb Str,
pittsburgh 8a., i~friper: IS SUM
1891 blep min Suitru me9et ipg al Sn'
EuenSa; bun miltebe Stemmens 8ru9,
aanpeoe meo geioarlisbeb, % pi irp9s
tebs for, at bper Zine ifuloe pare ben
iibite. Seq lasOe ct Smllus al ! OLE
Old % / Yanb pm benbss gals % sau
benoe en- Spiieife meo Kuriko bper
treble Zine, inbtil bun ben anoen Sag
beapnSte at tale. 9erefter gap ies benoe
en- spiisits tire @anse ON 2asen. Sun
lopprlisr 9eres Mecicin.
s 5ebrnar 1892 blep jes ielu baarot
ansrsbet al La Grippe os bcitebe iOr'
farbelis bels Ratterne, iaa at ies troeoe,
at Supeoet os 8pssen ifuloe saa /
Stptter. De gao mig ioritieaiSe 8a-
tents Meoiciuer, men til in9en Nptte.
gnSeliseu fit ies biem Kuriko, ium jes
6eepnpte at tase, ben isrite Rat Here
@anse, % aIereoe inoen "a Elmer islte
lea Sorbebring. Kuriko belbrebebe
mig, % iss uil life bore ben ioraoen.
9lt upenItaaenbe err Snnbbeo fan be,
traItes mso 8ionsr, Um iaa fprores".
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

Wange lllDffer bar iointer ram.
met 5iiterbeioltninsen i 9aros 8p os
Serreo. Otter buao Der MI efterbaans
ben er meooelt, mac Der fra ibpit at
uere omfommet ct Snes 5iitere, liges
iom en- Def Del 9aaoe er sbelaste os
abltiGis 8srnifab tabt. Der iiooer MI
mango iprsenoe guter % faoerlsie
8srn i Sarbs, iom bar baut en- tuns
Sui.
Sislse 8rioatmeooelelie omfom San.
belsmano Satobien / @aasbUpen FAINT
III 3rens os en- Yise 9irsoas mellem
Sui os Nptaar. Satobien bapoe netop
uaret omboro % erpeOeret 8ampitibet,
iom pasiereoe Steoet, % ioet Grpeoi.
t~ionsbaaoen ituloe ro ilano, iplotes ben
at en- Briefs, bporueo iamtlise be i
9aaben p9renoe Eerioner Omfom.
Sanoelsmatb SatobleH uur EFT inoen
fin 9reos aibplot os anieet Mano.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20

TGrbaleu. uoslioninsen fra &ep'
pesmelen, 3 ailometer pitenfur Stor'
lfreoene, antases iremoeles life at afs
lteofomme poerlisere uoslioninser eller
noseuiombelit Stabe emo iise 5are for
Reppe. Sanoet p%uenipr ite9 ] Meter,
ienere er insen Stisnin9 oblerperet /
8utu. @rapnin9 al npt Glueleie peo
8aloarbstansen ipertiettes inareit
gjprlist. @utuipen er iorlGn9it isbes
la9t, ben bar tiblisere iuntet betpoellst,
ligeipm @lpebunbens S9nfnlns neoens
for %reoparer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-20
YIN CpKnpeIie. OR. anbritnnt .

=. ytD CpnrDelie. Sr. 5abritont z
Y Batte Sfieu, bosm ri for nuasn lib
l,oerl omtalte ipm DpHnoer al ltuoiri
S~etlaonlns, bar i~preuiIt 9rspe saa
e., ny Opfinoelie ium beItaar / at til
bereoe 29oer, iaa BET blir manoe Same
oartgere enb alminbeliot 91oer. st
var S%fo'aaler al Sr. Bottles prapare.
reoe saoer oil iaalebes efter bans eaen
uotalelie funne pare ct gar - for Rolf.
lpm lite 9aar me9et. enooa to aar -
ielo ON Stoene bruses oaglio. Oper.
lGoeret Ton tilbereoes paa famine
Waaoe % meo famine Reiultat.
an9aaenoe fin Ituoirie Betlabnina
lerer Sr. Safte unoerbanolin9er meo
lorltleui9e 8eriOner baabe Der / 2anpet
% ! uolanoet. Smiolertio nrbeiotr ban
o9laa meo at 'crbeore ben, for at Den
liitert Ton moOitaa 8eu9rtu9ler, %
ban er fommet bette Waal temmelia
nRr.
Sr. 8atte bar ueiaa ilere 9roietter;
men 'om iaa mango andre Spfnoere
nlan9ler ban oesparre Yen9e.