davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-17
CHOLERA AT DANTZIG.
Outbreak Reported TO the Marine
Hospital bureau.
OBJ Associated Prrs.l

WASHINGTON, July IA despatch
received at the Marine Hospital Bu-
announces an outbreak OF cholera a,
DantZig. in Northern Prussia
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Chinese Steamers of for Corca.


SHANGHAI, July l7-Nine Chinese
merchant steamers have left here for
Corea. 1t is stated that they have gone
to withdraw the Chinese troops from
that country. On the other hand, ii is
asserted that the Chinese have strength
ened their position at Asan. Japan has
officially denied that she has accepted
media ton.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Two Gains AGAINST the ,i,,.

Charlie 4, Boromus has lodged two claims with
he Conn ollor for s. 600 for professional ser
vices in connection with the trial Of Dr. Henry G.
=, Meyer. ~ this he wants s., ooo for attending
~ tho autopsy the body Of Ludwig Brandt q nd
81 0J0 Tor consulting with the District Attorney
aud rendering him his services during the second
trial
The evening world., 1894-07-17
New tnti-Tnmmnny Headquarters

The Ani -TammLny Democracy - the Twrnty.
third Assembly District has opened permanent
heallu.rtcr' Ut 80 Amsterdam avenue. corner ot
%ipc,y-siNth street. tn" headquarters ave open
afternoon AMI evening tor .nrolimrnt They hay.
.lIrldy met With great success, over 900 names
Ia Iut been placed on the books
The evening world., 1894-07-17

NV Associated Trcss.l
SHANGHAI, July l7-Niceroy Chang
Ghismung's rev gun factory at Han5ang
has been destroyed by fire, involving IL
loss OF over a million taels The fire
ORIGIN.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
UTAH TO BE A STATE.
President tcNrinnH sigma the
I:nnblinS nh.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Prs-i-
dent to-day signed the bill to permit
Utah to hold n Constitutional Conven-
ton, and be admitted into the Union
as state.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Th- vcs'h"r forecast for the thirIy.st1 hour
c".ItS +. n. 'n-l1 rrruw h. ~ follow %; Go7-r.
2lN fair lr.da. rrd Vcln,aIi. warmer Winds
a'Eg.aIl' suu.hoa.Ierl,.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Measure Passed ny the House n
Washington To-day.

,liy Associated Presst
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Bailey
Bankruptcy bill passed the House to-
day,
The evening world., 1894-07-17

TIE ae,ouuIs u lrIrcs u. nuWlsy. as re-
rcivnr ~ the west Side Electric Light and
Power Cumpany. have been submitted 10 Justice
Address Il" vas appointed receiver IN 1853, aud
has about s.. 900 Of assets.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Steel Works to Nesumr.

,Ry Associated rres.l
MILWAUKEE,. July 1.-THE Illinois
Steel Company signed the scaie for the
Bayview Works to-day. and six hundred
men will start work tomorrow morn
la,
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Tbi. Concern Qnit ENen.

Justice Andrew. 81 tn. supreme Court has
given an order hnally dissolytng the Eloctri,
Construction Company, Witch did business At ~
Cortland. street This Company has no assets
and no creditors
The evening world., 1894-07-17

ny Associated Pie-sD
PARIS, July l1.-Buron Beyens. the
Belgian Minister to France, is dead.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Durins the twenty-tour hours ending at noon
to-day there were e2s death certificates nl.d IN
the Bureau Of Vital Statistics. THIS 10 the isrz-
cot number for any one day during the past two
sssrs. of this number % occurred in the inst.
buttons under the direction OF the Board OF Char.
tiles and Correction. very large proportion OF
rhe Deaths was used by disrrhoeal trouble the
victims being under hve years OF age
The evening world., 1894-07-17
IT IS WARNER;; NOT COOLER
Mr. Dunn's "Thingometer" Gets
Mixed Up with the Wind Gauge.
II lie Gets II Fixed In Time IL viii
BE Warmer O-NOrrUw.
HEAT RECDli

The highest temperature recorded for July II
vas 20 in 1855 On the same date last year the
thermometer registered 80.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Minin4 Stocks.

The following are the closing quots
tons OF mining stocks at the Consoi1
dated Exchange to-day:
Ash
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22

FRANK FOSTER. ing ana winning
the hurdle race The same year the club
put up n gold watch for the athlete win
ming in the most all around events. Fos-
ter is said to have won without half try
ing and with no training.
When one compares the records made by
Golf and the young Californian, no diff
Guilty is experienced in discerning that
Goff has a dangerous opponent if not ono
who is his superior For the 100 yard run
COTS time is IL Is seconds, while Fos-
ter has done the distance in 10 2-5. FoS-
ter's l2O yard hurdle race record Is Is sec
onds. COTS is II 3-5. In the high jump
ing the eastern man is n sure winner, be-
ing able to clear 6 feet and seven eighths
of an inch, while Foster can only so over
feet 4 inches. In the broad jump Foster
has covered 30 feet & inches to the cham
pion's 81 feet inches. AT pole vaulting
Foster has cleared feet , inches and Golf
s feet IL inches. Foster has put tho 16
pound shot 36 feet and Golf 50 feet s inch
es. In hammer throwing Golf has only IS
feet inches to his credit, while the Cali
fornian has so. Foster again beats tho
record of Golf in throwing the sc pound
weight, having thrown it II feet inches
to COTS | : feet inches. Among he prom
Using eastern entries are Golf, Fred Puffer
and J. j. Mooney of New York, c. Il.
Bucholtz of Philadelphia and Dan Long
of Boston. The championships will be held
July on the grounds of the New Jersey
Athletic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The city surveyors.are along Bank street
to-day preparing the grade for the Traction
Co.
The South Brooklyn school committee
have given the work of drawing plans for
the remodelling of the school to Architect
jackson. The school will be raised
making an addition of two large rooms.
Residents of Railroad Hill street and
vicinity tell of trip through that neigh
borhood at o'clock this morning by Chief
Egan and one of his men. The officers,
they say, visited the lower part of Railroad
Hill street and returned with an Italian
and q white horse. Chief Egan smiled
this afternoon when asked about being out
at that hour, and remarked that whoever
said they saw him over there at 5 o'clock
this morning must have been dreaming
about him. The men were officers from
Naugatuck in search of some one who had
stolen a load of scrap from ole of the fac
tories down the road.
Some of the property owners on
Washington avenue and adjoining streets
complain that the DEMOCRAT has not used
them fair in relation to proposed changes
in front of their property. They do not
claim that they have been misrepre scented
but say that there is an evident desire on
tue part VI tuS papeE 10 tdhe SUES Will tue
mayor and members of the road board.
The reporter thought that the damages
asked by some of the property owners in
these streets were exorbitsnt and proved it
to-day to the satisfaction of the dissatisfied
parties. Taking the owners igures,a certain
house could be raised and all the neces-
sary changes made for $247. The owner
wants about 81 900 damages. The same
man tried to convince the reporter that
another property owner had been paying
taxes on valuation of $36, 900. Last
year the man referred to listed his taxable
property at 81 200. The assessors raised
it to 50, 500. Since that time the owner
has erected new house. but it is not likely
that the assessors, bad as they are reported
to be, will raise it to $50, 900: The repor'
ter has no favori,es in the matter and
those in whose interests he is said to be
working cannot be in any way affected by
the proposed changes for they do not touch
them at any point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
RAMAPO The WINNER.
He Defeats the Other Suburban Racers b.
Good Length.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, N. Y, June ga
The usual parade of the Suburban candi-
dates was made with Henry of Navarro
at the head and Pickpocket kicking and
playing in tho rear Sir Walter did not
parade, being excused. There were Sow
eral breakaways, ono or two being left
standing in each instance Comanohe
and st. Michael were tho chief offenders.
They finally got away in good shape. At
the stand Kinglet was in the lead by a
half length, with Banquet second, Ram
apo third and Pickpocket fourth. At the
half, which was reached in 5114 seconds,
Kinglet led Banquet by quarter length,
with Pickpocket, Ramapo and Henry of
Navarro close up. The three quarters was
made in l:16, with Banquet in the lead,
closely followed by Ramapo, Pickpocket
and Henry of Navarro. Into tho home
stretch the horses few, rounding the mile,
with the leaders in the same position, at
1:41k. Then Sport came through on the
rail and challenged the flying leaders,
Ramapo and Banquet, but they We're driv
ing, too, and he could not catch them.
They finished with Ranapo first by one
length, Banquet second by two lengths
pnd Sport third by four lengths. King
Lee was fourth. Time, 900 1,5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
GUILTY OF THE MURDER
Mrs. Halliday Convicted of Kill
ing Young Ella McQuillan.
PLEA OF INSANITY DIsREGARDED.
The Expert Testimony Was Too Conflicting
For the Jury-The Prisoner Is Unmoved
by the Verdict and Assaults DIR. Mann
When He Attempts to Examine Her.

MoNTICELLo, N. Y, June 22.-Mrs.
Lizzie Halliday, who has been on trial for
the murder of her husband, Paul Haln-
day, Sarah McQuillan and her daughter
Ella, has been convicted of murder in the
first degree, the jury apparently believing
that she is only feigning insanity, the ex-
pert testimony on the subject being con-
flioting. The vote stood IL to 1 on the
first ballot, Juror Elroy Moultburg favor
ing murder in tho second degree.
Mrs. Halliday was held in standing
position by two constabes when the ver-
dict was given. She looked down and did
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22

WORCESTER, Mass, June a2.-About 80
delegates werc present at the Seventh dis
trict convention of the Prohibitionists hero
yesterday. Melvin Adams of Gardiner
was nominated for councillor, and A. +.
Durham of Worcester, Walcot Hamlin of
Amherst and c. l.. Leonard of Westboro
were elected members of the state COM
mittec. The county convention nominated
Edward G. Watkins Of Gardiner for coun-
ty commissioner, Charles b. knight of
Worcester for county treasurer John Holt
of Sutton for register of deeds for tho Wor
cestcr district and William l.. Woodcock
OF Winchendon for register Of deeds for
the Fltchburg district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
HOW TO LAuNDER HANDkERCHlEFS
Directions For Making Them Always Look
asifN New

as if New.
After they have been washed and
brought in dried from the line, instead
Of sprinkling them for ironing, as you
do the other clothes, put ? quarts OF
water in bowl and squeeze drops of
bluing into it from the bluebag; then
take piece of raw starch the size of a
pigeons egg and dissolve it in the wa
ter, being careful that it does not settle
in the bottom of the bowl.
Take each handkerchief separately,
dip it up and down in this water two or
three times, squeeze it as dry as possible
with the hands: then, when they have
all been dipped in, lay them out smooth
ly in towel and place them i'll the
clothesbasket
To iron them lay them out fiat on the
ironing table and smooth them on both
sides. After this make fold 2 inches
deep across the handkerchief and press
it in lightly with the iron; then make q
fold the other way across the handker-
chief just as they are folded i'll the boxes
when you buy them. By laundering
them in this way handkerchiefs will
look quite new as long as they last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Twice Attempted Suicide,

KINGSTON, n. Y, Juno go. b.
F@ny, resident and business man of
Derby, Conn, made two attempts to take
his life here. He came from Albany on a
West Shore train, where he had bought
60 grains Of morphine, which, he said on
arriving here, he had taken to end his life.
Doctors pumped most of tho drug from
his stomach. While being walked about
in company with a cousin and an officer
the man slyly drew pistol from his
pocket and would have shot himself had
the men not seen his motion in time
Feeny is said to have been confined in
Connecticut insane asylum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES


vINTTA, /. r., June 22.-The Cherokee
payment has begun. There We're fully To-
900 people In town. Every Cherokee by
blood gets 1896. Gambling devices of ev-
sry description are being brought into play
20 defraud the Indians. Three circuses are
,oining money and collectors are corral
ina the Indians by the hundreds. Two.
austen dollars viii be paid here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Emil Knappe's stealings.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 22 Emil c.
Knappe, the we'll known canoeist and at
one time champion, is ali embezzler. The
amount of Knappe's populations is about
$25, 900. The loss to tho bank will not be
over SEQ, 600, as knappe's bond covers the
balance. Knappe was charged with the
crime and confessed all TO the bank PEG
pie. As the bank is n national institution,
knappes crime is against the United
States banking laws, lie was arrested
and taken to Boston by a United States
officer yesterday morning at O'Clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
New Jersey Election Frauds.

CAMDEN, n. J., June 22.-The session
of the committee Investigating election
frauds in tho William j. Thompson case
was resumed in council chambers yester-
day. John Dillingsworth gave some dam.
aging testimony. He said that Squire
Snyder had offered him money for his
vote, but he refused it. When he went to
vote, he found that some one had voted on
his name. Justice Sndyer laughed at him
because he could not get his vote in. He
said that Squire Snyder told him he had
done enough for William j. Thompson to
send him to states prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
TheFirStGunFired
Our Judgment
INDICATED!

The Waterbury Furniture Co, in pur-
chasing their present immense quarters on
East Main street, did 1t with-the fall faith
that Waterbury could be made the head
quarters of the Furniture trade for a great
many miles around. That our prophecy
is fulfilled the following will show. and it
must be exceedingly gratifying to the peo-
pie Of Waterbury, as well as it is TO our
selves
We opened on the lltl-last Monday,
and on Thursday, the l+th inst, customers
representing two families from another
city. came TO our store and purchased
goods to the amount of $jOi.jO, and paid
the bill in full before they left the store.
They also went around town and We don't
know how much dry goods and other goods
they bought; but we do know that it was
the Waterbury Furniture Co. that attract
ed them to this city, and this IS where we
expect 10 be 4 benefit TO the wholespeople,
because we will bring money here from
other cities. They acknowledged that We
had the largest and best selected stock
they had seen anywhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Flames In Auburn Prisons

AUBURN, n. Y, juno 22.- fire de
stroyed $40, 600 of state property in Au
burn prison. How the fire started is un,
known. 1t was first discovered in the
broom shop, the wood working depart
ment and the novelty shop. The flames
swept through the building, and in hall
an hour the entire structure, $50 feet by
40 feet, was in ~ blaze. The water pres
sure was weak, but a flood Of water could
not have saved the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22

YOKOHAMA, June GA severe shock
of earthquake occurred in this city and at
Toxic. A great amount Of damage was
done to property owned by natives and
Europeans. Several natives were killed
and injured by falling houses. As far as
known no Europeans were hurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Cut the Monterey In Two.

BOSTON, June 22.-Charles Orne and
George f Webber, survivors of the crew
Of the lobster schooner Monterey. which
was run down by the steamer Yarmouth,
arrived in Boston in the morning. They
state that tho Monterey was homeward
bound with 50, 900 Holsters when in .
dense fog she was struck forward of the
fore rigging by the Yarmouth and cut com.
pletcly in two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22

not seem to know what the verdict inn
piled. She had covered her face with her
hands Judge Edwards discharged the
jury without comment and adjourned
court. Lawyer George H. Carpenter who
fought so hard for Mrs. Halliday and was
the only one in the courtroom who shed
tears over her conviction, said he would
take no appeal. Old Thomas McQuillan,
who had eaten but four meals during his
stay here, said he guessed Mrs. Halliday
would not play insanity any longer. He
says he is going back to his friends in Can
ada, and District Attorney Hill promised
to send his wifes watch, rings'and money
to him. DR.. K. G.. Mann of the santa
rum. New York city; DIR. Sol Van Elton
of Port ,Tervis, Sheriff Beecher and Dis
trict Attorney Hill went to Mrs. Halli
days cell. She was seated in her chair
and was no longer chained.
Made Another Scene.
Sheriff Beecher made her turn her chair
around and face the audience. She did SO
and instantly recognized DIR. Mann as the
man in whose face she spat yesterday.
Grabbing the first missile she could reach,
she drew back to throw it, but Sheriff
Beecher caught her hand. a sharp strug-
gle followed, in which she kicked DR..
Mann. Finally she was held in her chair.
DR.. Van Etten examined LizZie'S pulse,
hair, flesh and eyes
She screamed at the top of her voice and
struggled over the back of the chair, but
ting the lawyer with her head as she went,
and finally lay at full length on the floor,
kicking, yelling, biting and hurting cpl
thets ut her captors.
After the examination Lizzie was lift
ed, exhausted, into her chair, and the
shackle was placed on her ankle. District
Attorney Hill called DR. Mann as the first
witness of the day when court opened.
The doctor has figured as an expert in 40
trials and gave it as his opinion that Mrs.
Halliday was feigning insanity.
The district attorney read sections of
the testimony on which to base several ny
pothetical questions, and to each of them
Dr.. Mann replied that the actions describ-
ed indicated that the woman was sane.
DR.. Sol Van Etten of Port Jervis agreed
with DIR. Mann. The summing up on each
side was able and the charge of the judge
fair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22

HARTFORD. June 22.-The Army and
Navy club of Connecticut, numbering 30C
members, held it's annual reunion at the
Fort Griswold House, New London har,
Dor An address was delivered by c.. S.
Bushnell of this state, giving his personal
"reminiscences of the Monitor. MIR Bush
nell furnished the means from his private
fortune necessary for the building of the
wnrShip
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22

ATTLEBoRo, Mass, June 22.-Superin-
tendent Adam McWhinnie of the Hebron
Manufacturing company, his wife and
Mr.. and Mrs John Robertson were thrown
from their carriage down an embankment
so feet high ut DodScville last night. Mrs.
Robertsons injuries, it is said, will prove
fatal, and the rest of the party were very
seriously hurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
CURRAN'S
Mems
Furnishings
SATURDAY,
June S3
Special
Low
Prices

MEMS SHIRTS.
Mems cheviot and madras cloth shirts
in all sizes and fast colors, regular
price SOC, Saturday. SOC
3 for Sl00
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Mems balbriggan underwear, in long
and short sleeve, shirts and drawers
to match. regular price soc, Saturday 25c
soc suit.
MEMS SHIRTS.
Mems fancy shirts, white bodies and
and colored bosoms, separated cuffs
regular price 81. so, Saturday, 9Sc
MEMS NECKWEAR.
Mems extra fine silk and sadn neck
wear in all the latest shades and
shapes. made of the very finest
quality, regular price 75c, Saturday Ate
MEMS SHIRTS.
Mems Numbered negligee shirts, in all
the newest styles of the season, reg
ular 75c kind, Saturday, soc
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Mems imported balgriggan underwear
in variety of fancy shades, regular
price soc, Saturday, $50
for $1.00
MENS HALF HOSE,
Mems half hose, in leather shades,
regular price tic, Saturday, 1Oc
MEMS SHIRTS.
Mems Numbered negligee shirts, in
the new styles of percales and
collars, regular price $l.OO, in
variety of styles on Saturday, 75c
MEMS NECKwEAR.
Mems silk and satin neckwear, in all
shapes, four in hand and tecks, regu-
lar price SOC, Saturday. 23c
MEMS SHIRTS.
Mems unlaundered negligee shirts, in
plain and sateen serges and bedford
cord. well made and fast colors,
regular price Use, Saturday. SOC
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS.
Mems plain white hemstitched import
ed handkerchiefs, regular price zoe,
Saturday, l2hc
MEMS SHIRTS.
Mems cheviot, chambry, percale and
hannelette shirts, regular price SOC,
Saturday. 37Ic
NECKWEAR.
Ladies' neckwear, in in hand, bows
and the new Ladies tecks. in wash and
silk fabrics, in all shades, Saturday, 23c
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Mems summer merino underwear
white and grey, regular price soc
Saturday, 37Ac
SHIRT WAISTS.
Boys fancy percales shirt waist in all
sizes. regular price SOC, Saturday, CSC
SPECIAL.
Boys percales and tlannelett blouses.
large sailor collar, regular price soc
Saturday. 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
New York Soma of yeteraps.

MIDpLEPoRT, n. Y, June 22.-Thc
Sons of Veterans viewed Niagara falls.
These officers were elected: Commander,
l.. J. Macy, Pulaski; senior vice COM
mander, DIR. A. G. Courtney, Syracuse;
Junior vice commander, II. c. H. Cooper,
Rochester John Palmer, secretary of
state, addressed the encampment and re-
viewed the parade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
GOFF'S LAURELS IN DANGER.

Frank Foster, the Californian, Who Is Aft.
err the All Around Championship.
California has at last developed ayoune
all around athlete who may wrest the
championship laurels from the east. This
young man is Frank Foster, who has done
some fine work for the Olympic club, of
which he is n member, and who, to use
his own expression, has ''won n CARLOAD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
The New State Club.

NEW YORK, June 2a.-The new State
club, established under the auspices of
tho Republican organization of the city
and county Of New York, win be formal
~ opened this evening. Republican states
men from nearly half the states in tho
Union, both senators and representatives,
will he present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Train Wrecked by Children.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Juno 90. An east
bound coal train on tho Jersey Central
railroad jumped the track at the crossing
over n switch at Dryland station, six miles
from here, wrecking score of cars and
killing an unknown youth who was steal
ing ride. Passengers on an express
train arriving hero say that the accident
was caused by children turning tho switch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
.Irhe siIxer f,nnven,in,,.

OMAHA, June sa.-Therc were 4, 500
,eople in the Exposition building MT tho
silver convention when Congressmana3 ry-
an arosob to speak. His speech was a
.enathy opposition of the attitude of the
Republican party and chaagcin sentiment
sas the hfhaiooratle party. "a PLATFORM WINS
adopted. and tho convention adsoarnsa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Called q Colored League Meeting.

PITTsBURG, June ga call has been
issued for the national convention of the
Colored Voters league of Pennsylvania,
New York and West Virginia, to be held
at New Castle Pa, on Aug s. The OBJ
ject of the league is to elevate the race
and protest against outrages perpetratcd
upon colored people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Shot Himself and a Girl.

PHILADELPHIA June 23.-Thomas Kram
Of Manayunk shot and killed 10 year old
Manic Quigloy, who lived In the Same
ncighborhood, and then turned his weapon
upon himself and sent bullet through
his brain. He lies in critical condition
1t St. Timothy's hospital. Tho motive
bf the shooting is as yet mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
CURRAN s,
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

A GOOD cook wanted. Apply ut Fruin's
N Hotel, 325 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22

TOPEKA, June 22.-Captain Hunters
homo guards" held meeting, and after
Announcing the federal court and its Off
GERS for sending the Sanders common
Sealers to Jail and declaring that they
proposed to buy winchesters and meet
'oroe with force they went to the county
all and gave three cheers for the common
NealerS confined there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-22
Trouble In West VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, June 22.-Two hundred
Georges Greek strikers are at Elk Garden,
". Va, and more are expected. They
prevented half of the miners at Elk Gar
len from working