davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
T~e I.aalss nsrl b = 20. Raa.war.

Mas sohAfner OF 20 West Fiftlsth street. .
daughter Of Mira ETnestins sehAffnsT. the
"TOmbs Angel" was hurt in . runaway aeel-
dent In Central Park about 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. She was driving with . lady when
the horse raP asSy4t seventh avenue and
both were Injured They were taken home iy
frisnds. M0unIsd Policeman LAsker caught
ths heEss u the Eat Drive Ahd took Z and the
saEEIegs y the stable 81 tes Pegss " tie Pax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
THREE KILLED IN THE EXPLOSION
A LshIGk VALLEY Locomotive Wreck ed
XLkIla nIanIracLad Inr Ordar.

A LshIGh Valley LOeonotiye Wrseks ed
While siasiFacLsd for Ordsr,.
WnKEsBARRE. March 8-Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Engine No. 4GS. hauling coal train com
ing north to-day. was sidstraeEsd at Tannsry
Station. three miles below WhitehAvsn. for
orderS Engineer Patrick DugAn new man.
had Just stepped OF the engine and was about
the boiler exploded. The fireman, whose
name is John LsnoI. also . new man who
came from Long Island. was at his post and
he and Arthur DotteE and Edward Fox. two
bTakemen, who, lived at whitshRvsn. were
cause OF the accident will probably never be
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
DAN COUGHLiN GOES FREE.
Ssr,x.DErEoIIvs rTN<LLT <CoUTT-
rFo OF IBE MURDER OF DIR CRoSTM


m. Wa. o-es s.-tsrsss 20 Life r-prise.-
=, for Oh. cr,-., ..e o-iy Dee Jursv,.
,.,..-,,..., P-.,.-,.s . Death See
,
ss,,." v s.' acquitted ,hI. evening Of IL.
s %u,ssr ., Dr.. p q: cronin. and /. tonight
NAY 70 .oos snrs.,or. a .sosvis,,on Va.
th probable Ss . s"S S.s nos ssDs %Si
. :::a By S csasslia': friends moot, =,
o'suilIr,n. who died in prison. innooen. men.
.nS The survivor got new trial. which ended
TO-DAY.
Couehlin was retired on the old Indictment
the evidence Of the former ,,l. we; Intro
oOushln wa. heard Judge T IT,. charge. .,s
:. 1850 this morning and rendered its verdict
..sO TIL. si'. ., .s. ..., ,.,.,,,,,. a..
me ue'ans VI 49,, -. an. 1880. w y,
sSn; Ss %nDr 2, r n uno1n s,oo.
svsTyvhs ON On ,nS evening e. ~. " W ma, rs
tire building on the GRAND Of mercy that
r,or.d . mre TO his death. That the physi-
clan was actually butchered was not known
ell May %. when his body was found in the
North FiftJ.ninth street That same day
Capt. Sehuettler heard OF the Carlson
eousee' py ms e D''eu
att and Loren were put In chsrRe OF
the place. and presently there were reports
.nat pk Dn u ~ IH,
tine before the murder IN company Win John
Po,"l and Ieemnn Osulliyan. The following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
InssrursasI. NJ. UhIa.us,

PAssAIc. n J.. March a-Aftsr being struck
by an express train 1t the Erie station at z
o'clock this evening Frederick Uhlmann
tnTnsd three sOmeTsAults and landed unin-
luTed on his hands and knees. His aDsctaclss
were not even shaksa fron his ROss, altkopEh
- Blot tsge 0As " ~ sh0sA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Police Holds "a sAs Ts.asr.sI..

Two disoFdsrly houses one In West Twenty
nth street and the other IN West Twenty
ninth street we're Faidsd Last night b. the
police Of the West ThlTtieth street station on
Ths pEoDElstSEs 81 the hoasss aRd Ave LRRAtSs
Hsgo akKestea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

llVsTSd her lsotaTs Am 1 ny BrOthers
Keeper Z" In Ausle HallthLs sTsniRH. j AZ ikO
PsEsGRs HSgs pEessAk
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
CALOWELL'S DECISION.
Great Victory For Organized Labor an
the Union Pacific Employees.

Great Victory For Organized Labor and
the Union Pacific Employees.
OMAHA. April 6.-Organized labor won
its greatest victory when in the United
States circuit court Judge Henry Cald-
we'll handed down his decision in the
| MON Pacific wage schedule contest. In
the legal opinion this declaration of the
court stands out most prominently:
A corporation is organized capital: it is cap
ltal consisting OF money and property. Organ
lied labor is organized capital: il is capital con-
sisting of brains and muscle. What it is law
fun for one te do it is lawful for the other to do
1t is lawful for the stockholders and officers of
corporation TO associate and confer together
for the purpose of reducing the wages of its
employees or OF the divising of some other
means of making their Investments profitable
II is equally lawful for organized labor 10 as
sociate. consult and confer with a view TO
maintain or increase wages. Both act from
the prompting of enlightened selfshness, and
the action of both is lawful when no illegal or
criminal means are used or threatened.
The courtroom was thronged with rail
road men at the hour set for the rendering
of the decision. There were few prelimi-
naries before Judge Caldwell began the
reading. AS the opinion proceeded the
faces of the Union Pacific officials length
ened, while those of the employees grew
roseate as they saw the drift of the de-
cision and began to realize what remark
able victory was in store for them. At its
conclusion the silence became oppressive
and until Marshal White declared a re-
cess not Il movement was made on the part
of the spectators to break the spell. 1t was
the dramatic ending of what has been a
most dramatic case.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
Mr. Breckenridge called to see Miss

Mr.. Breckenridge called to see Miss
Pollard two or three times a day eNceptln
when he was out of the city. He was alb
sent from the city two or three times, and
them times kilograms would come"
Colonel Breckenridge had said they were
going TO housekeeping in the early fall;
had kissed Miss Pollard and put his arms
around her when he called during the
month of May latter his marriage to Mrs.
Wing secretly in New York; She thought
he had gone away once about the 18th or
Goth of March and again about the last OF
April. Miss Pollard had been with Mrs.
Thomas more as n companion than Il
boarder. Mary said on redirect eNamina,
ton that her people was the family of ii
well known gentleman. and Mrs. Thomas
did not keep a boarding house. but merely
took the house during their absence in
Europe
Mrs. Minear who had appeared before,
the landlady of the Lafayette square house.
was recalled and was asked if Mi Pollard
had been there during the montE of All
gust, 1892, and the question WAS objected
to. Mr.. Carlisle explained that Colonel
Breckenridge had testified that Miss Pol
lard was not in town that month. but MIR.
Shelby returned that he had only testified
that he did not see her in that month.
The question being admitted. Mrs Mi.
near asserted that from her books she
learned that Miss Pollard was there on the
3lst day of August, staying for a few days.
This was the time when, Miss Pollard as.
serts, Colonel Breckenridge met her at the
depot on her arrival in the city and pro
posed to marry her formally for the first
time. Here the court adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
CALM IN THE HOUSE.
The Urgency Deficiency Bill Passed-Pet
fer's Tariff Speech Delayed.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE house was
like a calm after storm. After the passage
of minor bills and resolutions the consid-
Grafton of appropriation bills was resumed
The urgent deficiency bill carrying some
thing over 81 .O00.000 was taken up and
passed, with one important amendment
providing for the continuation of the work
of the census bureau until March 4, 1895
and providing for the publication in Al CON
densed volume of 230 pages of an abstract
of all the data procured by thu census
After the deficiency bill W. disposed of
the consideration of he pn~totlice appro-
priation bill was resumed. Only one
amendment was adopted that etting
aside $50, OO0 for the establishment of star
routes of new postotlicp~. The main fight
will come today on the amendment to abol-
ish the S2ON, 900 subsidy for the last SOut Ii
ern mail trains running between Spring
field, Mass. via New York and Washing
ton to Atlanta and New Orleans.
Representative Blaud. the chairman of
the committee on mage. says that he
expects to call Il meeting of the committee
very soon to consider the free coinage bills
pending before 1t. He has not yet. how
ever, consulted with his colleagues on the
committee to a time for meeting, but
he expects that 1t will probably be called
for next Wednesday.
Speaking of the action of tile house on
the presidents veto of the Se~, niorage bill
Mr. Bland said that he preferred to have
had the debate thereon continued all this
week and run into neXt.week. He certain
ly did not expect vote on the bill before
Saturday. and he had told fellow mem
Der that he could safely go out of the city
until that time. He declared that there
was no preGoncerted action on the part of
the silver men or any conspiracy or prear-
rangement for the prompt vote that was
taken, as had been intimated in some
quarters.
The senate pursued the even tenor Of it's
way during the morning hour without a
ripple of excitement to rutfie its surface.
The only thing of interest was Il resolution
introduced by Senator George of MISSISSIPPI
pi and referred to the judiciary commit
tee, which provides for 20 per cent reduc
ton in the salaries OF government officers,
in view of the depressed financial condi-
tion of the country, the Indebtedness of
many of the people and the increased value
of money
The bill for the destruction of the weed
known as the Russian thistle was consid-
cred in the mernng hour. and after debate
by Senator Mills in opposition and Senators
Kyle. Allen and George in its support 1t
went over without action.
Immediately after the expiration OF the
morning hour the senate went into execu-
tive session on motion OF Senator Call of
Florida
The senate spent the entire three hours
OF the executive session in considering the
nomination of H. w. Long to be register
of the land Office in Gainesville, Fla,
which was at last rejected by vote of 10
tO
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
A Glowing Tribute
to q Great
Nation.

The needs and demands of siNty-fve
millions OF people are commencing TO be
felt IN all branches II industrial pursuits
throughout America. Tie needs OF the
people havea quicker effect than the re
peal OF the silver bill or the passage OF the
Wilson bill. America Is Yet like "a beautl-
fuI maiden, young and undeveloPed. To
show the immensely NJ this great country
take the Lone Star state Of Texas, which
l. - vast IN extent that you might set
England. Ireland. Scotland. Wales and the
Republic Of France In 1t. and then If you
were II another part Of the state you
would have 70 travel u long WAY 70 hud
them. The developments and enterprises
that will be accomplished IN the neat ten
years nov appear only like II dream. No
one need have any fear of the futurr Of
America. The trainers OF Its constitutional
must have been inspired like the prophets
Of old 10 have given Us a document - last
INK. Some one has said that WaShIn -tOn
gave Us freedom from oppression. Lincoln
gave Is freedom for the negro. and CIeve-
land gave Us freedom From Work But,
the spirit OF progress keeps marching on.
The Waterbury Furniture Cos buildings
on East Main street keeps booming up
heayenward. and the white flag OF pros
perItv = nailed TO the masthead Already
have We empued the contents OF our Field
street stOrehOuse INTO its bosom. and it
finds a resting place in its capacious base
Ilent But. We will be doing business for
two months yet on South Main and Grand
streets Have YOU seen the new Iron Fold
ing Bed: Il i the cleauest, hrAlthieSt.
neatest and most economical article vet
produced in the household line Every
body Is welcome to call and see it.
Remember that you get the same
attention st our store whether You
buy or not.
IL YOU do not buy to-day You may to-
morrow or you will recommend u to your
friends. If everybody bought who visited
our store We would require months
notice to deliver all the goods
We have splendid line 81 Carpets this
season and We have everything you need
II Crockery. Shades WoOdenware, Stoves,
Ranges. Chamber Sets. Parlor Furniture
etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
THE GREAT UNKNOWN
He Is IA First CLASS Drill Master From the
West Homestead Welcomed the Com
monweal With Open Arms and Provi
sion> SSteadi,, on TO Washington.

Plrr>El'EG. April 6.-CoXey' : army, hay
ing rested for two days. started o.. briskly
for Washington from here. The accession
passed over the main thoroughtares III
Pittsburg which We're thronged with
thousands of spectators. vt Homestead
an escort of :'O met the cOmmonweal and
headed by the Homestead steel works band
they paraded he principal streets on the
way to the circus grounds. where dinner
was served and camp pitched. Later q
tueetiu4 was held. which was attended by
several Thousand people. Previous to the
arrival of the aruy Burgess McWhinney
swore in 20 deputies. *ho Will serve until
the soldiers lcuve TOWN.
SiXty-seveu members Of the Nt1ny were
arrested on the streets of .AHeSh9nE, and
after a hearing 35 We're discharged and s.
ant to the workhouse for 30 and 80 days,
nnuuoc uUW not> tT members o.
the commonweul to care for during the
next month.
The greatest blow the army could suffer
came in the shape of an order from all the
Chicago, Ohio and New York papers fol
the correspondents to leave the army AND
go to Uniontown. The crowds that gath
cred along the line to cheer the army hao
been drawn out by the truthful descrip
ton of it given by these men, and nearly
all the provisions contributed have come
because of the reports, which were abso
lutely true, that the men had nothing tC
eat. Now that the advertising agents have
been withdrawn the army will be i'll a baC
plight when it reaches the sparsely settled
mountainous districts.
DR.. Kirkland. Jasper Johnston and W cary
Ides no longer belong to the commonweal
They have been ANONYMOUSLY dismissed
and their names scratched off the roll
Coxey said. I'VE will have no dime mu
scum freaks In this aggregation.
At Homestead the reception of the com
monweal wae very cordial. \ large NUM-
Der of recruits enrolled. swelling the army
to 40. and 100 more are expected to join
The Sunday camp will be at Brownsville
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
DARLINGTON EVACUATED.
Tillman Orders Troops to Go Home-Ver
dict of the Coroner's Jury.

T1llman orders Troops to Go Home-NeF-
dict of the Coroner's Jury.
DARLINGTON, s. c., April 6.-The dis
pensary war is over-that is to say, peace
has been entirely restored, and the COM
mander-in>chief has issued orders for the
troops to evacuate Darlington today. They
will be met in Columbia by Governor TILL
man and receive their pay.
The coroners inquest finished hearing
the testimony of the witnesses in the mas
sacre of citizens after an all night session.
The spies We're made to testify and were
sent away on a special train. After he
had testified McLendon was taken by
company of militia to Florence and placed
under the charge of the military at that
place.
This morning General Richbourg took
him to Columbia. The testimony given
before the coroner will not be given to the
newspapers until Monday next. The YER
dict of the jury was to the following effect:
THAT Spy McLendon killed Mr.. +. E.
Normen, Mr.. l.. f. Redmond killed Spy
Pepper, and Spy Cain killed Mr.. Redmond,
and that the spies used winchester rifles
Warrants will be issued for the arrest and
imprisonment of McLendon and Cain on
the charge of murder. 1t is said they will
appear before one of the Tillmanite SUI
preme court judges and apply for bail upon
II writ of habeas corpus. People here are
sorry that the military are going, and the
soldiers are delighted Mt the hospitable
manner in which they have been received.
The coroner's inquest oyer the body of
Henry Green (coloredl, who was shot by
DIR. Payne yesterday, was held by John
Floyd, deputy coroner, and a verdict that
Green came to his death by pistol in the
hands of DIR. Payne was found.
Chief Spy Gaillard has broken down on
account of the terrible mental and physical
strain he has been under during the last
five days. One of the governors ieuten-
ants who was at Darlington said if he had
been one of the constables he would not
have returned to that town for $4,000,
Governor Tllman is already beginning to
reorganize the state militia. Only IS conn
panies responded to his call to go to OAR
lington. and he intfHates that there will
be series of court martials. 0fficers wilt
proceed to Charleston today to collect all
the state arms and accouterments there
and bring them TO the state armory here,
Similar action will probably be talzen all
over the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
John MOriarty,
The Peoples Undertaken

Can be found at Z moments notice at
the District Telegraph once, > East Main
street. All Mght calls are answered
promptly. The night clerks are always on
duty. and the public will be treated with
kindreSs and consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Constable O'Brien yesterday attached
the Brooklyn Baking Go, Thomas Stubs
and Charles McNiff in the interest of
Matthew Smith, for wages due.
Margaret Norton, aged seventy five
years. died at her residence, III Clark
street, this morning. The funeral will be
held on Monday.
Mrs Ann Healey, aged thirty three
Riverside street, this morning of paralysis.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon.
Residents of North Riverside street
complain of the conduct of boys in that
vicinity and say that unless the business
of ringing their door bells at night is stop
ped they will enter complaint to the chief
Of polIoe.
The chicken stealing business is be-
coming almost an every night occurrence
arouno this place. The other night thieves
broke into the coop of Fred Laforge on
West Side Hill and carried off six hens and
a handsome game rooster.
About forty members of Fraternity
lodge and their friends surprised the Misses
elemental and Clara jackson Mt their
home, % James street. last night and
spent few pleasant hours enjoying Il
game of whist and other amusements.
d. ]. Mahaney Edward Crosby,
Thomas jackson, and J. Kunkel of New
York spent yesterday fishing in Bethlehem
ana returned with string of thirty trout.
Someone stole Mr. Mahaneys share of the
catch and he is around this morning as
mad as a March hare.
Another large meeting attended the vt
Patrick's bazaar last night. "A Majority of
One" WAS put on the stage with the follow
ing cast: Timothy Morcross, James Doolan;
ward heeler, n. j. McEvoy; Henry Mason,
William Shannahan; Alice Hall. Nora I.
Luddy; Mary Ann Courtney. dot Quiedt
Lodgings will be put on the stage to-
mint
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
CURRAN s
Mems
SATURDAY,
April 7
Special
Low

on

MEMS NECKWEAR.
Mems fine silk and satin neckwear, in
teck and 4-in-hand good value ut
SOC, Saturday, 23c
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Mems spring weight underwear in
white and grey, regular soc kind,
Saturday, SOC, for $50
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Mems unlauudered negligee shirts, in
Il variety of styles and shades, regu-
lar price soc, Saturday, $50
MEMS HALF HOSE.
Mems extra fine imported black half
hose, regular price 25c, Saturday, 1910
MEMS SHIRTS.
Mems fannelette shirts. in n full line
of colors and extra long, regular
price soc, Saturday, 39c,2 for 75o
MEMS SOCKS.
Mems heavy cotton socks, regular price
1Oc, Saturday. Sc
MEN LAUNDERED NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Mems Numbered negligee shirts in
percale and cheviots and all the
latest shades of the season, regular
price 81 90, Saturday. 600
MEMS SUSPENDERS.
Mems extra fine silk suspenders, ina
variety of fancy shades, regular price
SOC, Saturday, 25c
MEMS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS.
Mems unlaundered open front shirts.
white shirts, made of Lanedon mus
lin and 3 Ply linen bosom, good
value Mt 9Sc, Saturday, SOC
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS.
Mems hemstitched, coored border
handkerchiefs, regular price 1Uc,
Saturday, 30
MEMS DOMET FLANNEL SHIRTS.
Mems fancy domet flannel shirts,
pleated fronts and good weight, regu-
lar price 39c Saturday, 25c
MEMS COLLARS.
Mems linen collars all sizes and styles
regular price l5c, Saturday. Sc
MEMS LAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS.
Mems Numbered white shirts, rein
forced back and front, 3 ply bosoms
regular price soc, Saturday. 39c
Boys tlannelette waists. all sizes, regu-
lar price 25c, Saturday. l9c
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
Fatal Engine Accident.

BATAVIA, y. y, April 6.-The side rod
of an engine which was running between
Batavia and Upton on the Lehigh Valley
road broke while the engine was going 30
miles an hour. There We're seven men on
the engine. J. l.. King of Manchester. en-
gineer, was instantly killed. John NJ. Roo
ney of this village was badly cut and scald
ed and will die. Two other men, names
unknown, who live in Caledonia. were also
severely injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
Movements of Ocean steamships.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The following
steamships are due today: Storm King
Shields; Fuerst Bismarck, Genoa; Trave
Bremen; Waesland. Antwerp; Red Sea
Barry; Britannia, Liverpool; OLDHAM. Rot
terdam; Croft Leith; II. r. Matthews, Glib
raltar; Handel, Gibraltar; Claribel, Port
LimOn; Toledo, Shields: Mareca. Dundee
Taormina, Hamburg; Muriel, ST. Croix
Elysia. Gibraltar: Schiedam, Amsterdam
Neendam Rotterdam.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
Shot Three In the Dark.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. April 6.-At Cau-
ley, James Smith shot and killed Louise
Brown, fatally wounded Jim Brown. her
husband, and seriously wounded Sarah
Haney. Smith went to the house intend
ing to shoot the Haney woman and shot
the other two in the dark while trying 10
murder her.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
Knocking them out.

We're here knocking them out on the
prices of boys Suits this season; but the
boys can't knock our Suits out, they are
made to stay. We expect boys will give
their clothes hard wear and govern onr-
selves accordingly. Buy one of our 50 80
or So school Suits if you wish to see your
boy we'll clothed. and don't want the
trouble of sewing on buttons or reseating
Parts Knee Pants Use, soc. 75c and 81.
Corduroy Pants, all sizes. Spring Refers
to take the place of light Overcoats, Just
the thing. Boys Caps, Hats, Shirts, Ties,
Hose, Underwear. Gloves and Sweaters.
You furnish the boy, We will furnish the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
Minister Thurston Married.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. April 6.-The mar
riage of Lorin \. Thurston, Hawaiian min
ister to Hattie F.. Potter daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. y. Potter of st Joseph took
place at the brides home. They will sail
for Honolulu on April l.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
Latter Day Saints Gather.

SALT LAKE CITY, April all day the
city has been filling up with visitors and
strangers from all parts of the territory
and some from adjoining states The oc
casion is the siNty-fourth annual confer
ence of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints. which opened in the taber
nacle here TODAY
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
Bank Robbers, Big Hnnl.

ELDoRADo, Kan. April cit has just
been learned that the Exchange National
bank of this city was robbed day or two
ago of $50. 600. but the officers succeeded in
keeping it a secret in the hope of catching
the robber. The robber is supposed to have
known Che COmb ination
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-04-06
Waite's War on Sheep.

DENVER, April 6.-Governor Waite issued
today proclamation forbidding entrance
to this state from Utah of all sheep with
out clean bill of health. This shuts out
$1,000 | tab sheep, and Colorado cattle
men are credited with threatening to
maintain quarantine for 10 days. which
will ruin the sheep.