davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
THIS is DERBY DAY.
Premier Rosebery's Horse Expected to Win
the Big Race.

LONDON, June 6.-This afternoon will
see the running Of the greatest horse race
In the world-the Derby, In whatever
part of the world there Is an Englishman
the result of the race will be eagerly look
cd for, while here every person who can
possibly do so will go to Epson Downs to
see this greatest OF all equine contests.
For many years it was the custom of the
house of commons to adjourn over Derby
day, but in 1892, owing to the great press
of business, the house refused to rise for
the day The precedent then established
was followed last year and will be follow
cd today.
The extraordinary interest manifested
in the race is due to the fact that Prime
Minister Rosebcry's bay colt Ladas is en-
tened for the race, and his performances
thus far in the present season lead to the
belief that he will be most dangerous
competitor for the 95, 900 and the honor
that goes to the winner. The entries,
which closed on July 10, 1893, comprised
225 subscribers, 17S of whom at the time
the racing calendar was issued had signi-
fed their intention to pay forfeit. Other
scratchings have since been announced.
An interesting feature in connection with
the race today is that there is strong
probability that tho third part of the proph-
ecy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT nlade by Loru Rose
berry in his college, days will DO fulfilled
Years ago he said that he would marry the
richest heiress of her time, that he would
become prime minister and that one of his
horses would win the Derby. The first
two parts of his pro2hccy have already
been fulfilled, and the opinion of the bet
ting fraternity - that today wlil see the
completion of &c third part. Lads is a
direct descendant OF Whalebone, who won
tho Derby fer another prime minister-the
Duke of Grafton--S4 years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
The bio store to be 4Unched on
the high seas of commercial
enterprise next Mon
day Evening.
Grand In Its Conception
Vast in Its Proportion
Magnificent in Its Design!

Next Monday the public is
invited to inspect our ware
rooms June ll.) 1t will be an
event in the history of Water
bury which the people will not
forget. Distinguished men of
national reputation will be pre-
sent. and with a full band of
music we expect to gladden. the
hearts of the people, and make
the .'OLD WELkIN RING.'
Next Monday will be the day.
and everybody will be welcome
to visit our wareroOmS.
Our business has not stopped
one minute since our removal.
The sales went on just the same
and we are getting things ar
ranged better every day. Our
Night Calls for I Undertaking are
answered at the same old place,
No. ) East Main, District TClc-
graph Office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
STORIES BRIEFLY TOLD.

Cholera, while not epidemic along the
Oder, is increasing in Prussian Silesia-
Two children of John Long were burn
ed to death in fire at Duke Center, Pa.
In the Italian chamber Of deputies
Premier Crispi announced that the cabi-
net had resigned.
The steamship Texas of 5000 tons bur
den, with general cargo and deckload OF
cattle, was wrecked off Prepassey.
Salt Lake has agreed to furnish tho
Sacramento Coxeyites with five days sup
plies on their promise to move on.
A battle in which three men were wound
ed was fought on the north bound Frisco
train between Arthur City and Grant, I. L.
Gideon Granger, who created sensa-
ton by his test:omny before the Lexow
committee at New York and then disap-
peared, reappeared before the committee
and testified.
J. r. Todd,la life prisoner in the Ore
gon penitcntiary, who claims to be dis
tant relative of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln,
has written to the president asking to be
pardonei or executed.
1t has been decided by the United States
courts that the separate coach law, pro.
viiing separate coaches ON railroad trains
for blacks aud whites, 10 unconstitutional,
thereby knocking out the Kentucky stat
ute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

A Millette & Son. fish dealers, have
removed from SSS Bank street to the new
Mahaney block, where they will continue
the business with full line of the best
quality of fish and other goods at popular
prices.
AT the request of property owners
Mayor Kildutf paid visit to Bank street,
above the Hellmann brewery, this morning
The work of laying the curb on the east
side of the street is almost completed and
the property owners desire that the city
commence paving the cutters and making
other contemplated changes before the
work of putting down the concrete shall be
commenced. G. 81. Hart, trustee of the
Lawrence estate on the west side, will
soon commence to do his part of the work.
Mayor Kilduff said that owing to the vigi-
lance required in watching the paving of
South Main street and the relaying of the
rails of the Traction company the street
inspector had not been able to reach that
place, but would be along in q short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06


stomach into which the material enters
which goes to build up that organization.
Tammany Hall is our real point of as
sault, not the police but that which is
back of tho police that to which the police
contribute, that which is kept alive by the
corrupt practices of the police and of some
Of the departments.
In every way the situation today is
highly gratifying. 1 have never felt so
cheerful on the subject as do now. There
are many elemC.ltS that go to make up
this qualification. in the first place, we
have an investigating committee that is
investigating. There was much doubt of
this for a time. AS l said to Senator Lex
ow, while l never questioned the integrity
of the committee, did doubt whether the
senate would stand back of them and per
NIT them to ferret out the facts. This has
all been demonstrated now. The COM
mittee is exceedingly satisfactory. 1t is
eminently impartial 1t investigates; it
does not prosecute any one or work to
prove any given facts.
II leave New York cheerfully, though
sorry to be absent at time when matters
in which 1 take so much interest are be-
ing discussed. 1 have no personal animos-
ity against n single man in the police de-
partment, from Superintendent Byrnes
down, but this damnable business has to
stop. We must discriminate between de-
pravity and depraved men,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
with the outlook.

with the outlook.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June 6.-Alex-
ander Mcintosh, state organizer for the
miners union, Rad the arbitration agree
ment to tho assembled miners, and imme-
diately all the men on Bull hill laid down
their arms, the pickets were called in and
the fertilization abandoned.
The outlook for peace was not so favor
able later. The strikers are dissatisfied
because the agreement binds only Hager-
man Moffat, besides which the deputies
made threatening move. A company of
go deputies advanced to Midland and took
possession of the town and later We're re-
enforced by large body. A telegram was
received stating that Sheriff Bowers would
move the deputies toward Bull hill. I'm
mediately upon receipt of information that
the deputies had advanced to Midland
couriers were sent in every direction, and
in short time all the strikers were again
under arms. Four compani,s started
to meet the deputies. About 800 remained
at Bull hill to meet the expect main at
tack, while other parties went to Victor
and other points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
-Altgeld Sends Troops.

MARION, Ills, June 6.-There is any
amount of trouble in sight ut the Carter
vile mines. The strikers are growing
holder and more threatening every hour.
The north bound freight train on the Short
line, which was carrying eight cars of Ohio
river coal from Brooklyn to St. Louis,
was fired into by tho mob of strikers. The
sheriff wired the governor again, making
an earnest appeal for troops. Governor
Altgeld finally yielded and ordered Colonel
Smith of the Fourth regiment to proceed
to CartcrNille ut once with three compa-
piaS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
CURRAN'S
THURSDAY
Special
Prices

Eor ~ ~ DF .
Values that can not possibly be had
outside our store.
At12Lc
~ inch Jet black Sebastopol; this is
nowhere near their value, the goods
were made to sell tor SOC. We
bought a large quantity cheap, our
customers as usual get the benefit
Thursday, 124c
At 37ic
60 inch cream bleach damask, extra
heavy quality, actual value for SOC,
bargain day, 37kc
At 10c
Corded pique with colored figures, the
most sGylish wash fabric in the mar
ket goods that cost 25c yard to
make, we bought the lot at less than
half price for bargain day, 10c
At 4c
Yard wide heavy sheeting, good quail
ity, regular price &c, bargain day, 40
At SOC
2 pieces of regular $1.OO jet black
india twill, fer bargain day, SOC
At 10c
Dotted swiss muslin, in all size dots,
bargain day, 10c
40 inch fine hemstitch gowns, value
SOC, bargain day 19c
At12!c
Full two yards wide, extra heavy
sheeting, value Toe, ba gain day 12Ic
At CSC
Extra large white marseilles spreads,
regular price $1.25, bargain day CSC
Large size honey comb towels, value
loo, bargain day &c
40 inch silk and wool effect novelty
dress goods, actual value for 35c,
bargai n day 100
At coo
so inch extra fine all wool storm serges
regular 81 90 goods, in navy and
black, the best value ever offered in
this line, for Thursday 69c
Att
Best dress ginghams, beautiful pat
terms, value for 12Ic, bargain day &c
At Sc
Extra heavy twill crash toweling, reg
ular 124c, bargain day Sc
At SOC
Mems plain white and fancy trimmed
night shirts, made of pure muslin
and full size, regular price 75c, bar
gain day 500
At 12Ac
Mems wash neckwear in four-in-hand
and fancy windsors. regular price
25c, bargain day 12Ac
At 37lc
Mems cheviots, madrass and flannel
cite shirts, regular price SOC, bar
gain day sic
Mems black half hose fast colors and
no seams, regular price 124c, bar
gain day &c
| 8 CLOAK DEPARTMENT UP STAIRS.
LADIES SUITS,
Made of fine blue serge, separate blazer
with fine balloon sleeves, large revere, all
sizes 50 GO
LADIES SUITS
made with large revere, faced with NORA
silk, new shape skirt, new back, regular
price Sc %, bargain day S4.75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
Troops Move ON Cripple Creek.

DENVER, June Elm accordance with
Governor Waite's instructions the entire
state militia Is on the move for Cripple
Creek There will be about 800 men, in.
fantry and artillery. GsAeral Brooks has
received private instructions from Govcrn
or Waite to proceed with his troops as fan
as Colorado Springs, and there he is &c
get tho consent of every mine owner to
abide by the articles of agreement and not
to go a step farther unless his mission is
successful. If successful, he will then go
to Cripple Greek and get like acknowl-
edgnent frcm the miners. If assent OF
both sides is obtained, he is to carry out
theiihstructions Of the governor, but not
untabtshen. Late advices from Cripple
Creel1are that the miners are again pre-
pairing to take up arms bling dissatisfied
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

LONDON, June GA dispatch from Tien-
tsin reports that the insurgents in Korea
have achieved considerable amount of
success and arc now threatening to attack
Seoul, the capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
MT. Gaston.s Testimony.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The committee
investigating the Sugar trust gave out the
testimony of Walter CASTOR, the wire
manufacturer, who occupied the room
next to Mr.. Terrell at the Arlington hotel,
and upon whose statement to congress-
man was based the article in the New
York Mail and Express, which is one of
the topics considered by the committee.
The article was read to Mr. CASTOR, and
he said: with the exception of the fact
that was in the room-that overheard
a conversation on sugar, that told a con-
gresham next morning from what heard
that I did not believe the Wilson bill
would pass, nor any other tariff unless a
better bill-it Is absolutely manufactured
out of whole cloth, absolutely false from
beginning to end. In telling this con-
gressman-we had confidential relations
together for some time-I told him this in
pure conf1dence, without giving him de-
tails. told him that no senators had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
Big Claim ON the Stanford Estate.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Representative
Mcclure of California vouches for the
statement that Attorney General Olncy
has filed in behalf of the United States q
claim against the estate of tho late Sena-
tor Stanford for the sum of $50, 900, 600.
The claim will be presented to Mrs. Stan
ford, who is the executriX of the estate
The claim is the proportionate share of
debt of the Central Pacific railroad which
the department of justice estimates that
that estate owes the United States upon
the theory that personal assets of individ-
ual members of the original Central Pa
cific syndicate are liable for the debt of
that corporation now due or which will
become duo the government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
Other Failures Followed.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 6.-The run
which was started on the First National
and Central Savings banks Monday had
no effect ON business. Both banks have
plenty of money and no further trouble
will follow. The failure of Steele 6 Walk
er has carried with it the Midland Coffee
company and will probably cause the sus-
pension of several retail stores in Kansas
and Nebraska
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
Excitement at Frostburg.

FRosTBURG, Nd, June 6.-There are
now only about $50 men out of Il force of
8, 200 working in the coal mines, the strik-
ers succeeding in getting the Eckhart
miners out. The march to the mines by
the strikers caused Il great deal of excite
mcnt and several fights. \ Sweie was
knocked down and slightly injured. For
a time it looked very serious. Seven men
were arrested and taken to Cumberland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
The state Typographical Union.

UTICA, N. ", June 6.-The State Ty-
biographical union held its annual conven-
ton here The following officers were
elected: P. ]. Donnalley of Binghamton,
president; Thomas d. Cahill, Utica, vice
president; F. H. Wheaton, Syracuse, sec
rotary and treasurer, and Theodore Ray,
Utica, state organizer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
Reported Shooting Confirmed.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 6.-The re-
ported shooting of four men at Powcllton
by strikers In ambush was Officially con-
firmed Sheriff Human ana an armed
posse are on guard protecting mines. Two
companies of troops are at Huntington
ready for Immediate acton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

and the results OF
the work carried
on by the society
of which he is the
leader. DR.. Park
hurst said: In
considering these
matters it IL, ust b.
remembered that
the police depart.
ncnt is not oul
point of attack.
The police depart,
mcnt is merely the
ga trio center
where tho food OF
Tannany Hall is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
SSYs COrhett Accents.

LONDON, June 6.-The Sportsman says
that Corbett has accepted the Florida Ath
letic clubs offer of $35, 600 for the fight
between him and Jackson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

COLUMBUS, O., Juno 6.-At the meet
ing of the general executive board of the
United Mine Workers resolutions were
adopted calling joint conferences of the
miners and operators in the various dis
tricts Saturday, June 9, at 10 a. IN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
prnhihitionists Renudiate PULLMAN.

PROHIBITION PARK, Ny, juno 6.-The
closing session of the international Prohi-
bition congress here was marked by some
lively scenes. Rev. DR.. A. A. Miner of
Boston denied that Governor Tillman cap
tured the convention for South Carolina
dispensary laws, and when he asked how
many favored it only seven of the 1000
people present arose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
FrYc,s Army SHIFTS I'm.

PARKERsBURG, WA, june 6.-Frye' S
army split into three sections here. One
part started over the pike for Washington,
another division walked along the b. and
Q. tracks, while the third division, 50 in
number remained in Parkcrsburg and
took possession of Baltimore and Ohio
freight train, but were arrested and lodg-
ed in Jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
Mine Superintendent Attacked.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Juno 6.-Foreign
laborers at the Stevens colliery, a big mine
some miles back of Pittston, made an at
tack upon Superintendent William Thorn
as and would have murdered him had not
his brother come TO his rescue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
Key. DIR. Elpar Dead.

CHAMBERsBuRG, Pa, June Cdr. John
Edgar, president Of Wilson Female col
lege for the past II years, died suddenly
of neural gia of the heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
state Bank Advocates concede Defeat.

WASHINGTON, June 6-After an incf-
fectual attempt to have Tuesday devoted
to private bills the house continued the
discussion of the Brawlcy bill, the princi-
pal speech being made by Mr.. Harter
(Dem., o.. a rule providing for debate
under the five minute rule and vote
was brought in by the committee on rules
and adopted by the house, but was subse-
quently amended to allow two hours gen.
eral debate and vote early tomorrow.
The advocates of state banks concede
defeat. At the outset of the debate the
state bank men counted on 40 votes.
Their ranks arc thinned by absence and
pairs, however, and they now admit that
the majority against the state banks will
be very large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
district of Waterbury. IS. Probate cour,

district of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court
~ June 6, 1894.
Estate of Morris lacks. Of Waterbury,
In said District, insolvent debtor.
The trustees having exhibited their
trustee account with said estate to
this court for allowance it is
Ordered-That the nth day of June, A. d
1894. at Q o'clock in the forenoon. at the Pro-
is assigned for hearing ON the allowance OF
said administration account. with said estate.
and this court directs the trustees TO
at said time and place. by publishing this
order In some newspaper published In
New Haven County and having circulation
In said said district
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
MARYLAND Troops Ordered Out.

BALTIMORE, June 6.-Upon receiving
tho request for military assistance from
State Attorney Sloane and Sheriff King
of Allegany county Governor Brown Or
dered out the Fifth and Fourth regiments.
The men of the two commands We're at
once notified to assemble at their respec-
tive armories, and the fact created great
deal of excitement all over the city. The
instructions We're for heavy marching or
der-fatigue uniform, knapsack, blankets
were issued shortly after, and the trains
began to leave over the B. and .. railroad.
There We're 80 coaches in all, including a
Pullman on each train for officers. There
We're in the two commands go muskets
and about 100 officers also a large num-
Der of musicians and servants. The troops
will proceed direct to the seat of trouble
and are prepared for business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
KUNKEL & MARTUCCI,

Merchant Tai1orS,
Have moved from Phoenix avenue to
217 Bank Street
opposite White & Wells. First-class tailor
ing work guaranteed. Latest styles and
fashionable goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

Success in life is practically seizing OPP
portunities. We have given the men of
Waterbury an opportunity to dress well
and be economical at the same time,
thousands have taken advantage of this
opportunity. have you? Our Rightly Made,
all wool. fast color Suits for SO have had n
big sale, they are the greatest values ever
offered. Every color, every size, only one
quality; our reliable kind. Try one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June Gone hundred
and thirteen uniformed men, heavily arm
ed under command of Captain John
Smith, left this city on a special train for
Bellwood. From this point they will be
sent into the Cleartield coal region, where
they will DO assigned to special duty rs
coal and iron police to protect the mirers
who are expected to go to work in the BIZ
luminous mines in day or SO. The men
were recruited in this city by the Pnkor-
ton and Spittall agencies, and among the
number are many who took part in the
Homestead trouble. The train which bore
the men away also carries II number of
winchester rifles and large quantity of
ammunition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
DIX. PAKKHUKST LEAVES.
He Goes to Europe HI a Cheerful Frame o


NEw>YORK, June 6.-Rcv. DR.. Charles
H. Parkhurst left for Europe early today
on his vacation. In an interview before
lowing. in rcCarl t. the LcNOM cOmmittec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
$500 RUYS A FARM

of 20 acres. Only miles from the city.
House of rooms in good condition.
Land in first class shape. Only $500 to
lay down. Remember Kelly's advice on the
farm question. For particulars. address.
G. S Lang. ]. T. Phelan
rs Exchange Place. Real Estate Agent b..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

been in the room. I mentioned nobody
simply told him that from a sugar CONVEX
sation the night before In an adjoining
room l did not believe the Wilson bill
would pass, nor any tariff bill unless q
much more favorable bill for the various
industries of the country were framed.
That will admit"
Awakened by a Sugar Discussion.
He then told that upon being awakened
he learned from the conversation in the
adjoining room that the sugar men were
not satisfied with the sugar schedule Of
fered by the subcommittee of the finance
committee. He did not recognize the
voice of any person in the room, although
it was these persons who were dissatisfied
with the sugar schedule. From the gen
eral course of their conversation he was
sure they were interested in sugar
He denied that he arose and peeped
through the keyhole The only reason he
had to suppose that senators We're in the
room was the familiarity they displayed
with what had been going on in the sub
committee of finance that day.
He had never said to any one that he
recognized the voices of senators. 1t was
his understanding that the subcommittee
had offered the sugar industry 40"per cent
ad valOrem and one-eighth of n cent diff
ferential for refined sugar, and this was
unsatisfactory to the men in the room,
and from what they said he was sure that
the Wilson bill would be defeated. He
was asked concerning many of the state
ments in the newspapers and declared most
of them absolutely false in every particu-
lar.
He knew Mr.. Terrell was in the room
because some one came in and said, Good
evening, Mr. Terrell" One of the men
seemed more familiar with the subject of
sugar than the others and was compli-
mented by the others for his knowledge.
There was no politics in this discussion
all sugar and some social talk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

The Pivotal Schedule In the Tariff Bill In
dorsed In the Senate and the Passage of
the Bill Practically Assured--The Vote
Against the Free Sugar Amendment Was
81 to 26-Mr. CASTOR, Who Overheard
Senators Discussing the Sugar Schedule,
Gives Testimony Before the Investigat-
ing Committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
Wants, For Sale, To Rent.

w ANTED-Two men boarders in private
w family, $3.50 per week. Inquire at this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06

EOR Rents or rooms on first floor. near
Il center American family preferred. In
Quire at DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-06
The Vital Vote In Detail.

Ycas-AIdrich, Allison, Cameron, Chan
dler Cullom, Dolph, Dubois, Frye, Gal
linger Hale Hawlcy, Higgins, Hill, Hoar,
Lodge, Mcmillan, Mitchell (Or.), Nor
rill, Patton, PETER Pcttigrew, Power,
Platt, Shoup, Teller and Washburn; to-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15

II was Mr.. Dillingham's indomi.
table enterprise in having the Oahu
railway built which led to the start.
ing Of the two large plantations Of
Eva and Kahuku. His present On
deavors TO noat . scheme for a plan
tation that will eclipse any in the
group must be cheered by every
body. II the man who makes two
blades Of grass grow where but one
grew before is a benefactor OF the
race, the man who causes thousands
Of acres once barren To blossom GU,
in sugar cane tassels deserves TO b,
invested with the insignia Of til,
highest degree in the order OF pub
lie benefactors. Unfortunately, how
ever, for Hawaii some Of the chic
creators OF its prosperity hithert,
have received enmity and opposition
rs their reward.