davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
STRIKE OVER.
President Debs Weakens and
 Throws Up the Sponge.

The American Federation's Refusal to Give Assistance Leads to This Step Back
 CHICAGO. July 13.-President Debs of the American Railway union declared the big strike of at 9:30 this morning after n conference with tNe directorate.
 The reasons given are. that the Ameri- can Federation Of Labor refused to render assistance and because the federal govern ment was going to force arbitration.
 Debs will demand that all the strikers be taken back, except those charged with crime.
 The General Managers association has refused to confer with Debs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Circu. Train Wrecked.

HARTFoEp. July l3.-At l:15 this morn ing the second section of Forcpaugh'S cir GUS train. loaded with wagons and lag gage crashed into the rear of the first sec tion on the Berlin branch of the COnsoli dated road. n mile east of New Britain, Many cars werc dcrailed, and as the first section was loaded with animals it is sup posed that many were maimed and per hans killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Outrage IA, To. Angeles.

Los ANGELES. July I3.-Asa train from Santa Barbara was passing a point three from this city late last night two shots were fired into the cab. breaking the cab lights and narrowly missing the engineers head. Mounted police went in pursuit of the man who fired the shots and arrested Henry Paterson. a Southern Pacific engi- neer and member of the American Rail. way union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
PAID THE DEATH PENALTY

Prendergast, the Murderer of Mayor
 Harrison, Dies on the Gaiiows.
 CHICAGO. July 13.-Patrick Eugene Pren- dergast. the murderer of Mayor Carter Harrison, was executed in the Cook county jail this morning. Prendergast arose early and ate good meal. The drop was sprung at II :IS ana he was pronounced dead at 12:57. He maintained an uncon- cerned demeanor to the last The exc cntion was successful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
&3,5oO For Breach of Prom,se

NEW HAVEN. July 13.-Judge Prentice of the superior court filed decision to-day Tn the s2O, 900 breach of promise case of Miss Belle F. Rogers, of Chicago, against William H. Fry. superintendent of the car department of the Consolidated Railroad, Damages are placed at 8. 500 and notice of an appeal has already been filed by council for Fry on the grounds of exces siye damages
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
The Addition to the In.ane A.y,um.

Governor Morris was in Middletown yesterday attending a meeting of the di- rectors of the Connecticut Insane hospital, The present number of inmates is l 1.5S6 and there are many applications to send friends there, that cannot be attended to present owing to the crowded state of the institution. Work on the addition to the main building is going ahead satisfactorily and it is expected it will be ready for oc- cupancy by early winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
nasRl1all.

National League Games - Chicago, II; Brooklyn, 6. Cleveland, 20: Phila- delphia. 10. Louisville, :; Washington. ,. Cincinnati, 1; Boston, 6. Pittsburg, C; New York, (.
 Eastern League Games-Syracusc. :; Binghamton. o. Troy. 6; Wilkcsbarrc. 9. Providence :; Erie, 6. Buffalo s: Spring RSid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Train Dtehed on the nls Four Road.

Train DItched on the IsIE Four Road.
 TERRE HAurE. Ind, July 13.-As the through train from Cincinnatti to St Louis on the Big Four Road passed Fon- tenac early this morning the engine. bag gage and express cars were ditched. The sleepers remained on the tracks. Engineer Norman and the fireman, name unknown, were killed. Some of passengers were in- jured but none fatally. The outrage is attributed to strikers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13

BOSTON. July l3-The news contained in n private letter received in this city from London conveying the information that Fred Gowcr, the husband of Lillian NOrdica. who, 1t was supposed, was lost with q balloon eight years ago in the Eng fish channel, had bccn seen alive in that city, crCat,'d a sensation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13

l. R. Carter is offering some bargains in real estate. Prices are lower how than they will be n little later. Call and see his list.
 Kelly gives some timely advice to work ingmsn,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Convicted of AIanslau.hter.

BRAZIL Ind, July l3.-Thc jury in the case against the men charged with mur- dering Engineer Barre during the reccnt coal strike returned n verdict finding the defcndAnts-BOoth. Rankin. Wilson and POOr-Guilty of involuntary manslaugh- ter and fixing their punishment at txo years in the penitcntiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
seventy-tuo Build az, Burned.

TOLEDO, July 13.-Edon. small town in Williams county, was visited by U most disast strUus cOn1agration, resulting in a loss of Sl15. .C00 worth of property. Seven tytwO buildings werc destroyed, includ- ing nearly the entire business section of fhn frN..h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Railroad Men Go to Work.

PEORIA. Ills, July 13.-Tho strike is ended here. Most of the men of the Rock Island and the Peoria and Pekin have re- turned to work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13

ROCHESTER July I3.-Napoleon W. Car. ter, a painter, fell If stories in the Gran itc building elevator and was instantly killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
FOUR VICIOUS ROUNDS.
Gene FIanaGan's Skull Fractured in
 Prize Fight This Morning.


 CHICAGO. H.. July 13.-Jim Kennard and Gene Flanagan fought four vicious rounds early this morning in a saloon on West Harrison street. Flanagan was fear fully punished and in the fourth round was knocked s.nseless. The referee became frightened and summoned physi- clan who said Flannagan's skull was frac- tured. Friends of the injured man have secreted him, and Kennard is also in hiding. The fight was for S400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Soft Coal Mines Resume.
Fell Fourteen Stories.

CoENING. \. Y. July l3.-Thc bitumi- nous mines at Fall Brook, Antrim and Morris Run. Pa, resumed operations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Crisp Renominated.

SAvANNAH, July l3.-Spcaker Crisp was rcnominatcd for congress by the Dem ocrats of the Third district at Hawkins. -ille
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Hattie or noyne Remembered
Gowrr saitI to I,e AIIye,

TORONTO. July I3-The anniversary of the battle of Boyne was celebrated hvrc by a h:- parade of Orangemcn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13

To-morrow will be the Miller < Peek Co.'S regular weekly bassain day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
We Are Getting Hold
 of the Dollars!

why2 Because we are selling goods at prices befitting the times That's why Haven't said anything about books recent Iy, but we've got them. The latest addition to our 10c line is:
 "A Fatal wooing." by Laura Jean Libbey.
 All the other popular ones still in stock We are headquarters for cheap hterature- not trashy.
 A hot weather hint that ought to ln- terest the men of Waterbury:
 Laundered Neglige Shirts. some with at tached and some with detached Collars. made of Percale, Scotch Zephyr. etc. Price s1 25; each a glance in our Nerth Window will give you an idea of thestyles. every shirt in the window having been re- duced to sl .25. Assortmentf Well, you won't find anything in the city to compare with it. Simply immense! An iu-vest-ment for the Ladies: Ladies s Duck Vests sold all the season at sSc. going now at 39c. The best quality of Vests, sold at sl g. 1 $I 9S and S2 p, now offered at 9Se each.
 You wouldn't take them for nothing that would be charity. But they'll go fast at a little price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
Kelly'S Advice

To his help this morning. Before you strike look at your families. look at your homes. look at your employment and look at how you live and compare yourselves with any other Bakers in any other country in this world and if you find their hours of labor are shorter. their wages higher. and their living better and their advantages over you was brought about by a genera Strike then you are justified in strikin and if you cannot find that country then you do a great injustice to the nation that has furnished you with a good home in the hour of your peGd, and there is another thing you must bear in mind when you go out; you will have to neturn some day and make five cent loayes just the ssme and remember that every hour we lose when we are young and healthy you will have to make up for it when we are old and fesble because the Lord has said that each man shall earn his bread by the sweat of his brow and such has been the case since Adam was boy. Take Kelly's Advice and you will never regret 1t even on old Wheat Flour because it makes more bread. lighter bread. whither bread and the bread will keep moist longer than that made
 New.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13
E. T. TURNER & CO. LabOring Mans Winter Underwear
 IS A l. E .:-

Winter Underwear at just one half the price it would cost you next October.
 500 doz. Ladies. Gents and Childrtn's Vests and Pants that must be turned into money at once
 Children's Natural wool vest and pants. No. l6 at 5c. No. Is at Sc. No. % at He. No. 22 at 15c. No. 24 at 17c. No. 26 at 2Oc. No. 2s at 23c. No. 90 at 26c. This is just one half the regular price.
 LAiies' Natural wool vest and pants. all sizes French neck. ivory buttons. etc. and is the best vest that has ever been sold at soc Sale price. 2ac each
 See Windows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-13

If you want strictly fresh EgS, and nns Butter 70 to KKLLy's.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-21

John Curtis and George Scaey. special In
spectors OF the Custom House. seized valuable prop
erty at the Hotel Martin, Ninth-st. and University
Place Yesterday morning. The goods were taken
from NJ. and Nine We'll De Boua. who were
passengers on the French steamship La Bretagnc.
which arrived here on Monday. The baggage OF
the De Bouillas passed the inspection OF the Sur
veyor OF the Port. but fhe special inspectors had
information from the other side Of the Atlantic
which led them TO the hotel. The seizure con-
sisted of jewelry in thirty different packages and
numbered forty-sx different articles. valued at
over zoo The property included silk umbrella.
with a solid silver handle. embroidered with a
diam mond feur elis several pairs OF pearl earrings
one of which was valued at over $1,000; four dia-
mond harpns, six diamond breastpins. several
diamond rings gold bracelets and watches. None
OF the articles was the manifest. and Special
Agent Cummings waited all day at the Custom
House TO receive explanation, but the De
Bouillas did not appear before him.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-21
/ TEILOU or VALE TO BE CHoHE''

GRADUATES WILL soo% nE CALLED wv"
To ELECT \ SUCCESSOR TO MIR pt'FE"'
WHOSE TERM EXPIRES ~ JUNE
~ a, nc, O, the General Assembly OF the STAT
%, Connecticut passed In 1871 AMI AMENDED IN N'-'
, graduate. from among those % the hrs; d'gr'''
- five or more years' standing. In any d'Plr'''"'
-, Val. University. or persons admitted u any W.
orr. HIGHER than the frs, were egibl" 10 eIecuo',
r-.u,vs instead - no six senior senators VI
49,. sfo,a each serving a term ~ six years N','r
che .-.. .,.c,ion the six Fellows determined 10y io'
,, torn, of their service respectively on IN" o'S''
th,. on. vacancy should occur each year
Tho term ~ Chauncey VI Dop'w expires "eN'
Inn. Franklin y. Dexter. secretary OF IN" 'o'p'-
rattan - Ya,e University has issued note" o' ''
t,.nllnr vacancy. and an invitation ID Erilna1- w.
forward nnmlnltlous It Is intended that thr "a, ~
-, Iii ,ers,ns nominated by ~ many a twenty ,"Nr
,.ssit,. I'm , circular sent 10 m" electors. WIN
I'm ~ Lali,. t-nler tho statute. In cas-" 2l an
.,,,,litv %, votes between twD or NOR" cannl't,r
~. rcrs,n who shall ho;d the office ot feio" S"''
Th. f,ilownc are the Fellows AT tho present ti'h
with the date ~ the expiration or th"t - NJ % va
service. Chaunccy VI. Dep"w June IVA. huc"H''a' >
Winthrop Juno. 1896. Thomas g. E.hh'N, 80
II,ven jun. isgG. Edward q Mason 'nicaEo. I.'''T
iSC. Henry T. Howland. June. lNS' rre'r,lCh -
Liugslnrv Waterbury. Conn June. lo'' !" ~,
s'n ~ fh.lr offices tho Fellows are members Oh 'He
C.rrpr1tlOu of the University.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-21
4 COLORED SINGER WELCOMED ~ THE CHOIR

The place made vacant in the vested choir OF st.
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church by the pro-
longed absence OF the barytone soloist was filled
about a month ago by the appointment 10 the place
Of Harry T. Burleigh. negro. about twenty-six
years old who has a remarkably fine voice. is
graduate from a high school and an accomplished
stenographer Some time ago he applied for
scholarship in the National Conservatory OF Music.
and though failing by a trne In the preliminary eX-
animation. he became acquainted with muscai
people 10 whom he Is in part indebted Tor ms
choir appointment. Ii is the first known instance
OF a negro being adUitt&l 10 vested choir OF
a white parish. and the fact naturally caused some
comment -, ...,. =. . .,,...
That MIR Burlegh possesses real merit as singer
IL shown by his selection for the place for which
W s Chester. chormaster, tried sixty voices; The
chormaster soloists, choristers and other singers
saw no reason why they should not sing with Mr..
RurIeigh and so he installed in the position.
DR. Rainsford in speaking OF him yesterday TO q
Tribune reporter, said: II see nothing at all
remarkable In the fact OF Mr.. Burleighs being In
glad 10 have him. and If he wishes 10 do SO, why
Should he not sing in the church OF God? Old
preudices are fortunately growing less" said the
doctor ''and this instance should cause no sur
prise We have no solo singing on Good Friday.
but in the Passion Service which Will conduct In
81 Georges Church that day. from IL TIL p M,
our barytone will sing with the vested choir as
usual"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-21
PART II.
PAGES TO IL.
LOUIS KOSSUTH.
LIFE OF THE MAGYAR LEA DER
CAREER DEVOTED TO THE WELFARE
OF THE COMMON PEOPLE.

HIS FAMOUS NEWS LETTER-THE WAR FOR IN
Observation-Disclosures IN EXILE-vlSlr
To AMERICA-A PICTURE OF THE
orAToR-LATER EFFORTS IN BE-
HALF or HUNGARY-CLos-
ING YEARS AT TURIN.
With the death Of Louis kossuth-long ex-
,oc.ed and often prematurely reported-one oil
,ho last Of the historic figures of the century
,,ossos f,rever from the European stage. If he
,ras mt the greatest of those figures, he was
.n,org the greatest and was perhaps second to
,ora IN the affection and lasting loyalty he in
sn,-e, IN the hears Of his countrymen. Nor
,,,as srch esteem confined to Hungary. In
Eronca despite the hostile influences Of the
monarchy. his name was held in reverence at
,ba time Of his great struggle for Hungarian in
doncndence In England he was honored ana
beloved rs perhaps no other foreigner Of this
canturv has BEEN And when he came to Amer
,oa as the guest OF the Nation. he was greeted
NTH an enthusiasm paralleled only by that
shown for Lafayette. lie outl!ved almost every
New-York tribune., 1894-03-21
UEuUED ~ BY FIELDS or Iff.
THE SORRENTO HAD TO STOP HER EN-
G1NEs AND DRIFT WITH THE FLOES
MANY nERGS SEEN.


The ice crop Of the North Atlantic ia unusually
lare. this year and none Of those untoward CIR
curnstances which always prevent cheap Ice IN
New York seem to affect IT, For the last few days
incoming vessels from Northern Europe nave
brought tales of fields and bergs OF ice In great
uroruslon and OF great size The steamer France
~ the National Line which arrived yesterday rom
London. reported that on March II. IN Iattnle
A. %. Longitude ii g. she passed an Iceberg I'""
fee, long and ninety feet high.
The steamer Sorrento from Hamburg. hai n
rourh cxpcr,ence with ice. on March II. when III
i,tltu,lc a. longitude ~. she into "A big Ice
field IL was > O'Clock In the morning. and dense
f,c prevaIl,l The engines were slowed Gown
and then stopped and the ship drsited until ~
o'clock. when. the fog beginning TO HIT. she vas
started ahead ut quarter speed. The heId OF zee
extended 10 the horizon. and risrg from II were
several bergs white and threatening IN the misty
light At II - the fog shut down again anu me
steamers engines were stopped. FOr TWO npuir sIg
driftei about with the ice. and then the log Hltu
acain The captain. when the fog lifted sa" ue
Welcome s,ght OF clear water 10 the westward, ana
mad. for IT, In "A short time the steamer was ,nt
of the ice and clear of danger As she ieit o o.,
hind hcr inc heds and hills of Ice through wn'cn
She had Struggled at least twenty iceocrgs couli
he counted from the bridge The place Wh"re ulS
,,ra,t uulntt;v Of Ice encountered Is bout I'D
,,nIIes Ia the .astvard Of the tail OF ihe Grand
U,nlts and exactly in the route OF steamers. tirt at
caution was used in Getting the snip through the
Ice and she received damage.
The steamer Didam. from Rotterdam. IN March
l. in latitude ~ % longitude JO3l, sighted noat-
ing ice I'm small quantities.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-21
CISES SHOCLD BE READY FOR TRIAL.
RECORDER sMYTHs CRITICISM OF TIE DIS
TRIcT- ATTORNEYS OFFICE.

RECORDER SMITHS CRITICISM OF TIE DIS
TRIcT- ATTORNEYS OFFICE
Recorder Smyth. in Part | OF the General Ses-
sons yesterday. criticised the methods OF the DIS
trict Attorneys Office regarding the preparing of
oasos for trial The case OF Henry Gottlieb. in
dicted for arson in setting fire to his apartments at
No lsj Avenue G on January 10 last. was called
for trial. but Cottlleb was not In the courtroom
Assistant District-Attorney Osborne said GottlieD
was on bail and that he would undoubtedly De IN
-, l., IN. orternoon No other cases were ready
This will not do" sais the Recorder You must must
have eases ready or | shall know the reason why:
Jbe warden OF the Tombs says the place IS full or
prisoners and | don't want TO have them ianguish
here / will not waste the money OF the COM
munity. - .oo,rod from, apotbar
court. o,,r, oe,car for f,oio,at
The Recorder then sent court oilcer ior Ioiohei
Fellows but he was not In his ONCE
~ cn,,titah did not appear in the afternoon for
trial the Recorder forfeited the bail bond and is
sued a bench warrant for Gottliebs arrest The
hail 500.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-21
WE'VE on IRISH HOME RULE.

n the enl the veteran watched the course OF
Euronean politics and took keen interest there
in In May. 1893. he talked with vistop about
Home Rule for ireland. He said he had written
q memorandum several years ago regarding Mr.
~,ladstonc.s first Home Rule scheme. This memo
r,rdum he added. would be found among his
nsners after his death. but he declined to dis
c,osa vhat il contained. AS TO Mr.. Gladsone's $
second scheme for Irish Home Rule. KOssuth
cr,tnued II know very little about 1t or the
roo, nrinciples underlying 1t. ! believe. however
that Mr.. Gladstone will never arrive at his goal
rho irish question presents the same obstacles
,sh of Mr. Gladstone to establish the autonomy
~ ireland without granting TO that country alb
,,,,o indonendence. and | should not be aston
,shad ~ ireland should one day throw herself into
e. arms of the United States in order to gain
-, she wants. Distances between countries
w. NOT count to-day as they counted in the past
IT, has been said that the situation OF Ireland Is
rnn,rable to that OF Hungary. and some emf
,t Enplishnen have asked my opinion in re-
ard IN that assertion My answer Is that II Is
false The Austrans never conquered Hungary
Id ,ho English conquered Ireland Hungary
aoreiv made a pact with the House Of Hapsburg
Sor the sake Of neighborly association Ireland.
~, ,he contrary. was conquered by force Of arms,
on ond can only be delivered by force Of arms"
,rha fourth volume OF his memoirs came out In
>,arember 1893 In 1t he indicated as in his
oninion the three greatest events OF modern
ract,on OF the German Empire. and the COM
niotion Of the unity OF Italy. He believed that
,he solidarity Of Germany would be maintained.
uot however In the form Of the present EN-
ntre hut rather as the United States OF Germany.
4 republic on the American pattern. Generally
New-York tribune., 1894-03-21
= o MAKE ANOTHER RAID ON THE WATERSHED

watershed next week. Chief Engineer Birdsaii
Health Commissioner Edison and Henry T. Dyk-
man. special counsel for the city. will go with Com
missioner Daily. They will visit Mount Kisco
Brewsters and other points, where inspections will
be made. and II there has been failure to con-
form 10 previous regua tions more property will be
condemned. The annual appropriation OF 100000
is now available. DR. Edison, In speaking OF the
purposes OF the VISIT said;
no changes are to be made In the methods OF
sanitation except that with more time and bet
ter existing conditions can be more deliberate.
we need not hurry we did last year, when the
work was begun late and carried on under the
pressure OF cholera fears"
Speaking OF proposition to introduce an elabo-
rate system OF filtration OF the Croton DR.. Edison
said: at Is impossible OF application to the Gro
ion for the r>ason that the amount OF water re-
ouired to cleanse the filter beds Is too great. II
would take more water than can be spared In sum-
mer from the Croton supply l am not an en-
gineer but am told the system Is for our water.
Shed physical impossibility."
New-York tribune., 1894-03-21
THE ISELIy CUP FINISHED.

The big silver loving cup which is to be pre-
sented to c. Oliver Isen as the head OF the syn.
dicate owning the Vigilant has been completed.
The money for II was raised by subscription among
the members Of the New-York Yacht Club. The
presentation will take place next Monday, at the
New-York Yacht clubs house. in Madison-ave.
EX- Commodore James d. Smith will make the pres
entation speech
New-York tribune., 1894-03-21
-, w,,,ov ryprcrs 70 HANDLE THE BONDS

Surprise was expressed yesterday by K T. Wilson,
ir. of the banking firm of r. I. wilson & Co. at
the statement from Baron hriahser III Inc ir'o-
- -, ,ha .oect that he intended go TO Wash
,n,,on 70 investigate the situation regarding the
iHhsrnLee Strin bonds Mr.. Wilson said ne regarded
~. ,Dn,,ar ~ closed The courts had dissolved the
isg ,sGpnrarv Injunction obtained BY OF the
Erlangers. as the Judiciary Comm,ees OF the two
Wnon b S Mr. Wilson said that his firm expected
soon to offer the bonds for public subscription The
snatmrine from 1897 TO 1900. Inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-21
MR. ROOSEvELTS EXPERIENCE IN CAB

MR.. ROOSEVELTS EXPERIENCE IN CAB.
James Healey. cabinan was employed on Nom
day afternoon by young man who wanted to b
driven from the Knckerbocker Club to Harlem.
Arriving at One-hundredth-st.. he was uncertain
as to where he wanted to go, gave orders to the
cabman and countermanded them until Healey to
make sure OF his pay took his passenger to the
East One-hundred-and- -fourth-st station house,
where the clubman gave the name OF f. Roosevelt
McCuagh. He had no money. but the visiting
cards in his pocket bore the name OF Elliott Roose
yelt Healey was hand early yesterday morning
at the Harlem Police Court, and so was Mr.. Ro0se-
vel but. after a consultation In a side room. both
went away smiling. No complaint was entered ana
Mr. Roosevelt gave the same name 70 the court
clerk as he did ct the station-house.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-21

Mr. Brace. who was at the Astor House dinner.
nod on,v lust returned from tour through Aus
.r,o and Hungary. in the course Of which ne had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
wEVrHrnronD NEWS.
Items of Interest Picked IN by the
GhErttc Correspondent.

Items of Interest," Picked Up by the
Gnrrttc Correspondent.
Special Dispatch.
weothcrrord Tex. April l2.--Mrs. L.
Z, Penn died this afternoon at 4p. m.
The following officials Of the Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Fe railway were
in the city today: n. i. Yoakum.
general manager; Franis Grlco san
Antonio ana Martin Casc,, of trort