davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24
GLASS FACTORIES MAY CLOSE
Manufacturers of Window Glass and Thei
 Employees Fall to Agree.

Manufacturers of Window Glass and Their
 Employees Fall to Agree
 PTTTsBURG, Aug. 24-The conference of the manufacturers and window glass workers to settle upon a wage scale ad- iourned without agreement, and no day is set for a renewal of the conference
 The manufacturers demanded a 80 per cent reduction of the labor cost, while the workers were willing to grant only Is per cent.
 The manufacturers claim that as the labor cost of window glass Is 75 per cent of the total, 50 per cent of which Is paid to members of the Window Glass Work CTS association. it is impossible for them to assume the 25 per cent of the cost which tho workers demand
 The settlement of the wage scale in this district Is important, inasmuch as the northern and eastern districts are con- trolled by the action here. As the manu- facturers declare that no compromise can be accepted, and the workers being equally decided in their views, the prospect of a complete shutdown of the window glass industries of the United States seems prob able Should the usual resumption on Sept I not take place, 2O, 900 workmen will be affected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24
Paving the Co.fs

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. a4.-The payment of the state militia who were on duty dur ing the recent coal mine and railroad strikes began here. Governor Matthews gave his personal note for the required amount, S4l, 900, and the local banks ad- vanced the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24
Bob Take. Command.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Captain Robley D. Evans has taken command of the Unit ed States cruiser New York, which Is ly- ing at tho cob dock in the Brooklyn navy yard. The entire crew, consisting of off cers, seamen and marines, were called to quarters by Captain John W. Philip at the hour named, and then they were mus tered on deck to meet their new com tf,anHar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24
Florist- E.Iect Omcer.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 24.-At tI.e ses- sion of the National Florists association here tho following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Edward Lonsdale of Philadelphia; vice president, F. c. Reineman of Pittsburg; secretary, William J. Stewart of Boston; treasurer, Fl. B. Beatty of oil City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24

P. P. P. A wonderful medicine; it gives an appetite. it invigorates and strengthens.
 P. r. P. Cures rheumatism and all pains inside, back and shoulders, knees, hips, wrists and joints.
 P. P. P. The best blood purifier of the age Has made more permanent cures than all other blood remedies.
 F. F. P. Cures dyspepsia, chronic fe male complaints and broken down consti . tuition.
 A course of P. P. P. will banish all bad feelings and restore your health to perfect condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24
Farmers With Rad Money.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 24.-Oflicer Wood of the United States secret service brought to this city Wilmcr Woodside and A L. Ober, young farmers of Indiana county, charged with dealing in counterfeit money They were held for trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24
Rowing on Lake ouin.Igamoud.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 2i. - The eight cared crsws of the Wachusetts and Worcester Boat clubs had a race for the amateur championship of Lake Quinsig- amond. Ten thousand spectators wit messed the race The Wachusetts won
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24
stiy.tt-. Father Killed.

ASHLAND. Pa. Aug. 24-Adam Stiv- etts, hged 5I years, the father of Jack Stivetts of the Boston baseball team, was instantly killed hy fall of coal at the Merraim mine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24
Hu.b~nd Accused of Murder.

READING. Pa, Aug. a4.-The coroner's jury in the case of Anna NJ. Walters found O verdict of deliberate murder against hor husband, Reuben H. Walters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24
Ely Investigation Collapse..

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 24.-The investi- gation of Dr. Richard T. Ely by conn mittee of the board of State university regents utterly collapsed last evening when Ely's accuser, State Superintendent F.. K Wells, in a communication. declin- ed to appear further before the commit tee, which he deemed destitute of power and because he thought that the demon- strations at the last session of the com mittee led him to believe that he could not hope for a fair trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24
war.hIp. to nIerooco.

TANGIRR, Aug. 24.-England, Spain and Italy have dispatched war vessels to Mnzagan for the protection of their re- sDective subjects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24
FAME AT ONE BOUND.
IT CAME TO A WRITER THROUGH 4
 MUCH INTERLINED MANUSCRIPT.
Stanley weyman and His Rising Popularity. A Serious Setback For the ReaIists- ID. HowelIs' Idca-Gossip About Popular Fiction Writers

Special Correspondence.l
 NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Ncarly threc years ago a package of manuscript was received by one of tho Americans who find a market here for the literature of Great Britain. It was n thick, rather clingy, much thumbcd and frequently interline. ated pile of typewritten manuscript, and the editor who received 1t looked at 1t rather dubiously, for it seemed to have had many readings in publishing houses across the water and to have been rejected perhaps many times.
 For myself, I feel hero that this Is a great story" said the editor, and think the writer is the coming writer of TO-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24
The Situation Is one of Strength

"Never has the water been so completely squeezed out of the commercial situation" is the view a banker takes of it. With plenty of money, with stocks throughout the country very low, with all the mer- chants very careful about giving credit, it makes a very solid foundation for future business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24

RUDY's PILE sUPPOsITORY is guar anteed to cure Piles and Constipation or money refunded. 500 per box, Send stamp for circular and Free Sample to Martin Rudy, Lancaster. Pa. For sale by all frst-class druggists, and in Waterbury, Conn, by Cannon 6 Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24

OuI SGOck O1
 Folding Beds
 Is complete, prices from SIS to $S5. We would particularly call your attention to |" Gunn," !" which is "Tle Best. "
 Another car load of Chamber Suits eX- pected shortly Car pets of new designs and colorings at tar if prices. Kensing- ton Art Squares, we can furnish in all sizes from 2X2 1-2 to 5 X 6 yards. Make your selection and we will measure your room and fit it with the same design at short notice.
 |EIkinS
 | &
 Wake
 III South Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-24

The first thing you will do is to discard straw hats. We have the Correct style in .Derbys or Soft Hats, the best in value for $2 ever shown in this state.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
ALL DISEASES,

The free treatment offer for the summer months
is hedsed about by no restrictions
Are you afflicted with any Of the diseases men.
toned in the paragraphs below You have ssen
IN these columns the statements OF people we'll
known in this community who have tsen cured Of
these troubles.
Are you aniicted with DEAFNESS partial or
compete7 Are you warned by the ringing In
your ears Of the extension OF the catarrhal process
to the hearing? -
Do you suffer from DYSPEPSIA. loss Of ap-
petite, boatins in the stomach or any OF the
forms OF catarrhal interference with the digestive
organs7
Have YOU severe BRONCHIAL trouble.
hacking cough pains In the chest, loss OF neshf
Have you been warned Of approaching oonsump-
tion?
Are you a sufferer from ASTHMA. and have
you been led to believe that your disease is in
DO you suffer from RHEUMATISM. for
which remedies and prescriptions have ptoved I'M
Is your HEART sneeted7 Do you suffer from
an oppressed feeling. choking sensation. smother
ing SPELLS an irregular pulse. shortness OF breath,
and huttering or palpitation?
DO YOU suffer from LIVER complaintc Are
you continually melancholy, unhappy and mlser-
able without knowing a good reason why?
DO you suffer from NERVOUS trouble which
| affects 30 many at this time. when caros are
| taken heavily!
| right to treatment absolutely Tree until euiea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01


The month of August started In mod
estly this morning without any effort
to beat the surprising record made by
caloric July
Weather Prophet Dunn Is doubtful Of
the immediate future however, and ex-
presses the opinion that the present cool
spell IL only temporary, and will be fol-
lowed by a hot wave which will make
New Workers decidedly uncomfortable.
He IL haunted by the bugbear OF
Sept. l. 1881, when the mercury in the
thermometer registered 100 degrees in
the shade. and can't get away from the
fact that the Summer Is not over yet by
any means. This IL the undesirable re-
suit of knowing too much-that Is. about
weather.
Last night was the coolest since July
"A. The lowest temperature was &c, at s
o'clock this morning. At 6 o'clock It
was 81. and at o'clock s. At s o'clock
this morning II was 7 degrees cooler
than at the same hour yesterday and
the same average difference will prevail
throughout the day.
The humidity was trie higher TO-
day than yesterday, being 81 per cent.
was going at the rate OF six miles an
hour at s o'clock. BY 10 o'clock Its We
locity had doubled, and II was scudding
along in refreshing breeze at twelve
miles an hour
The cool wave Is general in the Middle
Atlantic and New England States, the
temperature having fallen from six to
ten degrees. Heavy rains are reported
at Charleston, Savannah, Hatteras and
other Southern Atlantic points.
The hot wave which Mr.. Dunn discov-
day morning Is believed to be on It's way
East, although no reliable informa ton
| Is at hand as to Its exact locality at
prssent.
Mr. Dunn predicts slightly increased
temperature in the Central States and
thinks 1t will be warmer in New York
tomorrow, with fair weather.
The coolest place in the United States
to-day Is Landers, Wyo., with a tenn
perature OF 81 Northheld, VT, is next
with S. At Boston, at s o'clock, the
tempera tnre was IS; Buffalo, SS; Phila-
Chicago, r. and Key West, 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
STOCK PRICES ARE WEAKER.
Sugar About the Only Speciality
to Score an Advance.
The Amount Of Trading, However,
Continues Small.

with the sole exception OF Sugar, which
was maintained at 1903 1-s a 103 7-s by the
insiders. the stock market tended to-
wards lower range OF prices this morn
ing.
The stories of damage to the corn crop
were revived. and these, together with
the gold exports. induced the bears to
make another drive at the leading shares.
Declines of IA to 3-S per cent. were
recorded, but the, sellers were cautious
and afraid Of sudden termination Of the
tariff agitation, which would place them
in an awkward predicament
American Tobacco fell 1-2 to IS l-2, Big
Four IL to 34l-2, Burlington d. Quincy
st. Paul 1-2 to 81. Rock Island 7-s to s. IA
IS to % SIS. Western Union s-S to s. H.
nd bsss Ere c RE nj
States Leather preferred rose ] to 81
and Union Pacific 3-s to Z 1-c.
Money per cent; on call Foreign
exchange ,dn firm and al 4$t TOR fSr
demand sterling The offerings OF bills
Commercial bar silver sold at 81 30 and
Mxean de eGari to Is sd Bar per SHef
Zimmerman & Forshay will ship 10000
Mexican silver dollars and the Kansas
City Smelling Company twenty-six bars
Normannia. sailing tomorrow.
The stock market was quiet and
rather weak, except for Sugar, which
was advanced to 1oi 5-S Chicago Gas
low as II 70, and Rock island 50 Is
Manhattan dropped from 1l3 to liz;
There was pressure to sell Erie, and
the stock touched 10. A further jump In
their operations. although the transac-
tions were by no means heavy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
$3.50 =
Wall street Notes.

Tho Northwest Equipment Company Of Mime
sofa has declared the regular quarterly dividend
OF In per cent. the Bank Of the Manhattan Com
psny a semi. annual dividend Of ga per cent. and
the American Coal Company OF Maryland a semi
annual dividend OF 3}l per cent.
The receivers OF the Union Pacific Railroad
Company say that the only interest which will
be paid by them to-day Is the interest due on the
three-y ear notes held by Drsxel. Morgan Co.
The WhsslinE L Lake Erie directors adopted
yesterday the recommendation Of the Executive
Committee, and passed the quarterly dividend on
the preferred stock Tor the three months ending
June 30 1894
The United States Cordage Company takes pos
session OF the Pearson CoTdage Company to-day,
The United States Cordage Company has made an
agreement with the Plymouth Company and the
Fitler Company OF Philadelphia, TO maintain
prices,
The New York Trunk lines have issued a circu-
to outside agents on immigrant tickets from New
York and Philadelphia. II II considered probable
that eventually the entire Trunk line territory
will be covered.
The net earnings OF the Canadian Pacidc for
June were St35. eb7 a decrease Of ;sss, $40 and
for the ak montbs ended June 80, 81 2sb. $50
decrease OF tTst. Oto.
senger department vas held Yesterday to discuss
the competitive rstel OF the Northern Pacific and
Canadian Pacific Railroads. y s, Eustis, OF the
Chicago. Burlington 4 quincy: ]. C. Pond Of the
Wisconsin CenttAl and w D. kinSkern. OF the
Chicago Northwestern, were present as a COM
mittee representing the Western roads Only rou-
tine business Was tran-Acted.
The amount Of gold coin held b. the banks In
a number Of the larger Clearing House cities at
the time OF the last call Tor reports Of the cond:
previous call was made, are reported to the Comp
trollNr Of the Currency follows,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
The TARIFF FIGHT.
Claimed at Washington that the
End Is Very Near,
Both Sides, II Is Said. Are Making
Concessions.
Middle Ground on Sugar-Coal and
Iron May BE Free.

WASHINGTON. Aug Active uego-
tiations are proceeding. both inside the
tariff conference and IN influential quar-
tiers outside the conference, TO bring
about complete and speedy agreement
of the Tariff bill.
These negotiatio are said TO he pro-
ceeding so satisfactorily that Congress
sonal leaders assert that the end Is
very near at hand.
Those familiar with the details of the
negotiation say that they include fair
concessions from both Senate and
House.
on the three great items of sugar
iron and coal it IL denied with much
emphasis on the House side that the
Senate sugar schedule and the Senate
rate on iron would prevail and that the
House would he compensated by a
reciprocity clause on coal.
The House leaders resent this report.
saying that 1t would be equivalent to a
complete surrender to the Senate. II is
stated by those leaders Informed OF the
facts that the sugar schedule will not be
that fixed by the Senate. nor the free
sugar OF the House bill, but a middle
ground.
there Is a good prospect that the Presi'
dents insistence on free raw materials
free iron ore and free coal-will re-
ceive substantial recognition. and deny
as impossible all reports that any agree
ment would be on the basis of accept.
ing the Senate rate on coal and iron.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
WHAT DIR. COPELAND CANNOT 40.
EEPT.

Expression Of gratitude based on the
iden that This offer Of free treatment IL
charitable or phiianthropic one DR.. Cope
land cannot accept. He has no desire 20
be misunderstood. On the contrary, he
wishes to be understood very clearly. The
offer is made for clearly defined business
reasons.
a To complete the series. letting the
daylight into all schemes Of a more or
less deceptive nature, having the word
"hee" as n bait or decoy.
20 To emphasize the truth, always
strongly urged in this pr actice, that sun-
mer tn the time 70 cure cssarrh, that
one months treatment In the sumrne In
worth tive In the winter.
This, which constitutes the purpose or
this offer, made for aud limited TO the
months Of July and August, must BY NO
means be lost sight of.
II is no charity. All are welcome that
can be accomm odatcd.
ALL TREATMENT FREE. No
CHARGE WHATEVER FOR PROBES
SIONAL SERVICES. THE PATIENT
REQUIRED TO PAY NOTHING BUT
THE ACTUAL COST OF THE MEDI.
CINES HE USES. NO DEBT OR obi.
CATION TO FAY AT ANY FUTURE
TINE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
LILLIAN AND HER MANAGERS.
The Latter After a Permanent
Injunction Against Her.
Lederer and Partner says Miss Rus
sell Broke ner Contract.

Before Justice Bartlett, in the SUI
preme Court. Brooklyn, this morning
counsel for Canary & Lederer, late of
the Casino. New York. moved that the
court make permanent an Injunction re-
straining Lillian Russell from perform
ing under any management other than
that OF the firm named until the end of
the season of 1895.
Ira Leo Hamburger appeared for the
petitioner and Mi Rives, OF DIN. Rives
d Montgomery, for Miss Russell. Mr..
Bamberger first dwelt on Miss Russell $
talents. and said that in November 1898,
she entered into IL contract with Canary
a. Lederer. and the Lillian Russell
Opera Comique Company" was organ
lied to present tle princess Nicotine"
1t Is claimed that 10000 was thus
spent, but Lillian soon became dlssatis-
fed. and wanted to produce the Grand
Duchess" Then she changed her mind,
and "Grohe-GIrotia" was put on in
stead at an expense of 5000.
Then Miss Russell wanted to take a
rest" said Mr.. Hamburger. "She said
she had had trouble with her husband
and was heartsore. and wanted to rest
for four or Ave weeks We consented at
a loss of $40,
Finally she tod her managers that she
did not want to pay under their man.
agement longer. and she left f9r Europe
on July Is 10 be. it Is claimed. the star In
London in a Queen OF Brillants," under
the management of Abbey Scaoeffel and
Grau.
Miss Russell claims that Canary a.
Lederer did not live up to thek agree
ment. She says check for $751; 900 given
her was returned uncashed from tbs
bank, that Lederer admitted at a sup
| Elementary examination that he had as
| signed his claim to her contract to some
one else that she had only received ST.
| 100 for twenty seven weeks work, and
| lastly, that she was not properly adver-
| tised
| II was also claimed that the contract
between Miss Russell and Canary anG
| Lederer was for one season. from Nov
| II, 1888. to June, 1884, and with the privi
lege OF renewal during the coming eea
| son.
Justice Bartlett took the papers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
WHERE MONEY COMES FROM.
The English Are the Great Lenders
Of the World.

Englishmen are the mich cows of the
world They are the great lenders from
whom all other nations borrow. For gen
erations they have been rich and saving,
until at last their annual Accommodations
have become greater than the annual
openings for legitimate investment So
severe has the pressure become that lat
terly the money lender has been forcing
his money into every kind of undertake
ing in all parts OF the world. creating.
by his own cagerness to lend, the cor
responding desire to borrow, says the
Contemporary Review.
1t Is the weight OF uninvested money
which stimulates borrowing. not the
cupidity OF the impecunious. Borrowing
has not produced lending. but lending
borrowing. Interest has continued to fall
because there are more lenders than bor-
rowers. II Englishmen think, then.
that any communities have dipped too
deep into the English purse, they can
easily apply the corrective by little
self-control. They should abstain from
further lending. This may seem heroic
remedy. but ii is the only remedy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
4 FLY CHOPPER CALLED DOWN.
Gaynor Tried to Run Justice Voor-
hiss Court, but Failed.

James \, Gaynor, of 40 sixth avenue.
a substitute ticket-chopper on the Man
haitian Elevated downtown station at
Blocker street. demonstrated his ability
to be brutal and III saereeable this morn
ing, and Justice Nourhis, at jefferson
Market Court. taught him lesson he
will not soon foIhet.
When Edward Smith, OF . Minetta
lane, IA colored caterer old enough to be
Gaynor's father, approached, Gaynor
told him he could not so on the station
with his basket. He had previously al
lowed Smith to drop his ticket in the
box. Smith protested, saying that he
had been allowed TO carry his basket In
the cars ever since there had been an
elevated road.
Gaynor seized Smith and was NankinS
him right and left, in spite of the old
mans protests. when Edward H. Hart,
manufacturer of ladies' hats at 59S
Broadway, who lives at sS West Ninety
ninth street, stepped on downtown
press agent at 225 Greene street, and
| H. w. Ostrowsky, maker OF arti-
| hcial flowers at Woodbridge, n. j. So,
too, did Policeman James Devaney of
was on his way TO Police Headquarters
with a message
Hart and Groth expostulated with
Gaynor and the chopper turned on
| Hart, abused him and called him names.
Then he demanded OF the policeman
that he arrest Smith and Hart. The
policeman took the entire party to JEFF
| ferson Market Court
| Before the Justice. GaynOr displayed
| an ugly temper.
This court is not here to enforce the
rules OF the u roads" remarked JUS
Wen. l know my business IL you
don't" muttered Gaynor.
"Welll You don't know enough TO
be a gentleman" retorted the Justice,
land a little OF that style of Impotence
| will go long ways-as long as the
prison there. at least"
He then told Gaynor few forcible.
home truths about manners and pro-
priety. and discharged the two prisoners,
Mr.. Hart said he proposed to see Col.
Hahn at least In the matter, and falling
action for false arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Absolutely FREE To ALL,
Success Of Or Copeland Remarkable lessonnFee Treatment
It's Object Triunphant1y Accomplished. 1t
Remains in Force Only Until Sept. I.

Vt would be impossible for DR.. Copeland
during the press OF duties involved In the
care of hundreds of patients who are TAKE
ing advantage of this free treat uent OPP
portunity, to make ANYTHING like sde-
aunte acknowie dguient Of the thousands
of expressions Of thanks received from
patients and their friends. such letters
ne that quoted below, received from n
lady Saturday, fairly crowd bis daily
mail. The lady writesi
Thank you A thousand times for what lou
have done for my two sons. II was only when J
saw your oner Of free treatment that telt |
could afford 10 send them to you. had 10 take
the eldest out Of school he was so weak. They
are both improving fast. Kind Providence must
have direcIsd you to the making OF this oppor-
tunity."
The pages of this newspaper would not
begin 10 contain the letters like tue above
received during the past week. from
grateful patients, taking advantage OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
MEYER WOULDN'T EL0PE.
Then, He says, Sarah Had Him Ar
rested for Revenge.

Nathan Meyer, a shoemaker. thirty
six years old. of setancket, L. l.. was ar
raigned before Justice Slmms, in Essex
Market Court, to-day on the charge,
Of grand larceny. preferred by Sarah
Tasehner, aged twenty-four. OF ls2
Broome street. She claims that on July
3 last she gave Meyer $3.50, and he
promised to make her a partner in his
business, but that after receiving the
money he refused to carry out the
promise.
Lawyer Ssrasohn. counsel for the de,
PENDANT, brought out on cross-exam-
ination, the fact that both parties are
married, and that Sarah had sent her
husband TO Europe for the purpose OF
inducing Meyer to abandon his wife ana
e'S Meyer T''" and Sarah lived together
rope last Fall They then separated
and Sarah got married Before the mar
riage Meyer alleges that he gave Sarah
Sarah pestered Meyer, he says, until
he agreed 20 elope. and when he finally
backed out she determined to nave
revenge. Hence, II Is alleged. the cha5eS
OF larceny was made. -
Detectives Heidelberg and McGuin kss:
arrested the defendant Meyer was eld
In default Of $500 bail for sxeE -
Il VIVA