davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
STORM SURVIVORS.
Many Wrecked Sailor. Picked Up at Sc
 and Brought to Port.

Many Wrecked Sailor. Picked Up at Sea
 and Brought to Port.
 BOSTON, Oct l3.-The Proyincetown fishing schooner Sea Fox brought hero tho crew of tho schooner Yulan. Captain John Garnett, of and from Machias, Me, for Boston. Tho Yulan struck the gale of Thatcher's island Wednesday morning and soon became unmanageable Before tho crew could cut away a boat tho yos- sol split open and capsized. The crow gathered together enough wrecksge to make . raft and were picked up by the bark Hudson of New York that afternoon and transferred to the Sea Fox.
 Five of the crew of the wrecked schooner Laura V. Rose of Philadelphia arrived here. The Rose was wrecked Wednesday in Vineyard sound, and Captain Leach and the steward wore drowned after be- ing lashed for Is hours to the rigging
 NORFOLK, Oct. l3-The schooner Rob ert s. Graham, Captain Burdgc, from Brunswick, Ga, with lumber for Now Bedford, Mass, was abandoned in a sink ing condition on the evening of the 10th inst. Is miles of Chincoteague. Her crew of seven men was taken on and brought to Hampton Roads by the schooner John Proctor.
 SAVANNAH, Oct 13-The schooner Aaron Reppard. Captain English, from Philadelphia Oct. 3, which arrived here. was struck by the storm last Tuesday of St. Helena island. Mate Smith of Phila- dslphia was washed overheard and drown ed. During the storm both anchor. yers cast, and the vessel stood the rough sec under difficulties Captain EngiIsh wal severely bruised by being thrown on the vessels deck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
CORBETT HAS SIGNED.
Hut FItzsimmons Says He win Not unies
 Articles Are Changed.

Hut Fitzsim m ons Says He wll Not Unless
 Articles Are Changed.
 BosToN, Oct 13-William A. Brady. Corbett manager, states that tho articles for tho fight with Fitzsinmons have been signed, and that they were forwarded to New York by mail last night. This. says Mir. Brady, completes Corbett's part of the programme for tho present.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-FitZsimmors received by mail a copy of the articles from New York. After glancing over them he said. II sha mt sign the articles in that shape"
 "whst Is wrong with thcm:'' asked e reporter
 Why, right in article 1, after proyid- ing that the match shall be for a stake of s2O, oOO, a purse of $Il, GOO and the cham pionship of the world, 1t also provides that we shall fight for Tho Police Gazette champion belt. Now. will not fight for that belt Richard K. Fox. its donor, only puts 1t up for advertising purposes, and don't intend that he shall use me as a medium to advertise his paper.
 First, object to the size of the gloves. I want the article altered to read five ounce gloves Corbett defeated Sullivan and Mitchell with gloves of that weight, and I have fought all my battles with them in this country. They arc the regu- lation fighting gloves, small enough for any one. and I guess Corbett don't want them any smaller. object because the club might want us to use pillows weigh ing l2 ounces, and that might make a farce of the fight
 ''I shall also object to tho last section, The club shall name the referee don't object to the club naming the referee, but do want a line added that he must be satisfactory to both principals don't know anything about the Florida club but hear Corbett's backers, the Dwyers, are behind it. and as he has had every thing his own way so far I think I should at least have a say as to who shall be thu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Boiler of s Locomotive ExpIodes and Kills
 a Man.

MoNTcLAIR, N. J., Oct. 13-Through tho explosion of the boiler of an engine in front Of the Glen Ridge depot on tho Montclair branch of tho Delaware, Lack awanna and Western railroad Fireman Elmer Cumming wns killed, and Engi- ncer Charles Bareland lies seriously in- jured in the Mountainsido hospital in this town.
 Tho accident happened in deep cut, and the wreck of the engine was com plete. What caused tho explosion Is not known. The suffering engineer says he did not hnvo anything like n full head of steam on. and that there was plenty of water in tho tank and in the boiler. and further that only little while before he examined the injector and found 1t working all right.
 The big engine made a complete scmer- sault in the air above the top of tho cars, and breaking loose from the cab turned end for end and then fell back on the track, with tho wheels upward. On tho track whero tho engine fell lay the body of Cumming Tho engineer was lying on tho side of the embankment.
 The dead man and the injured engineer were cxtricated from the wreck with diff culty. Barcland was badly shocked. and while exhibiting no serious outward hurt is feared tO bo internally injured. His condition is regarded as serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Senator HIII at BInrhamton.

BISGHAMToN, x. r., Oct. I3.-Senator Hill faced hero for his attack upon tho Republican party m audience more en- thusiastic than that at Syracuse. The size of the audience was limited only by the seating and standing capacity of the Stone Opera House. which the Democrats of Binghsmton had secured for his recep- tion. The audience was not entirely com posed of Democrats from here. for there were representatives from Elmira. Nor wich, Chenango, Cortland, Deposit, Han cock and Waverly.
 The senator's appearance on tho plat form was the signal for yociferous ap- plause, and the audience aruse to cheer, so enthusiastic was it. Senator Hill bowed his acknowledgement to ?, 500 people. and then Hon. Jacob Schwab called tho meet- ing to order and named Colonel J. S Wells as the chairman. In n few remarks Colonel Wells introduced Senator Hill as the intrepid champion of true Democ- racy, who never deserted his party in tho hour of need v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

labor organizations and lecture bureaus. but his multitudinous duties at home have prevented him from accepting.
 In addition to being member of par liament and a leader of organized labor he is also a member of the London county council on the dominant Progressive side As member of a number of its principal committees he has devoted an immense nmount of labor gratuitously to the cause of better city government. It may be news to Americans to learn that he Is better known here as n municipal leader than as an M. P. or organizer of labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Prince Yamashina In New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Princo Yama- shina of Japan. accompanied by two of his suit, arrived by the steamer Augusta Victoria from Hamburg via Southnmp- ton. When interviewed at quarantine, he seemed eager to learn the latest news from the scat of war and was highly elated to hear of tho successes of the Japanese army and the intended march on Peking. Ho had no doubts as to the final success of Japan in her war with China.
 When asked what he thought of the probability of the intervention of other powers to stop the war. he hesitated and did not seem to care to answer the ques- tion, but stated. however that he did not think other powers would interfere in the struggle. Tho prince expected to meet the Japanese consul on his arrival.
 He will remain in town for few days and will probably visit Washington be- fore proceeding to San Francisco where he will take the steamer for Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
General Harrison on the stump.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. 13.-General Harrison spoke to 1000 people in Evans. vile. It was the concluding address in a series of I4, beginning at Clayton and running down the state through Plain field, Brazil, Grceneastlo. Sullivan, Terro Haute, Vincenncs and Princeton.
 General Harrison spoke for half an hour, during which he was given close atten- tion. His argument was devoted princi- pally to the Republican theory of protec- ton as compared with the Wilson meas ure. flo hastily reviewed tho 30 years of Republican rule. comparing it with Dem ocratic rule. He said the country realized tho fatal results of the change and as a matter of business would vote to return to Republican rule, which meant general prosperity. After expressing regret for his inability to make n lengthy speech he concluded by saying, The issues now be- fore us involve the happiness and prosper ity of the country, and don't want to see the American laboring man reduced to tho level of tho European laborer. as they will be if Democratic legislation is permitted to continue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
4 Dramatic Death.

BROOKLYN. Oct. 13.-While David Good win of 91 Carlton avenue, noble grand master of Montauk lodge, I. O. O. F., was visiting n sick brother of the lodgo ho died suddenly. His death was very dra- matic. Goodwin had just reached tho bedside of the sick man, Lewis c. Fish, and asked him what the trouble was with him. when, without moments warning. he fell dead across the bed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Hank Closed For Examination.

SARATOGA, Oct 13-A special from Phenix says the Phenix State bank was closed by State Bank Examiner Clark for the purpose of examining into its affairs. The bank has n capital of S35. GOO. and. 1t Is said, has a shortage of about S1, O0n. It will probably be rcopened as soon as the examination is completed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
JOHN BURNS COMING.
The Great British Labor Leader VII
 Make am American Tour.

LONDON. Oct. 13.-Mr. John Burns. the labor loador and member of parliament for the Bsttersea division of London, is to leave England next month for the Unit cd States as the English Trades Union congress delegate to the Denver congress of trades unions
 Mir. Burns has received many invita- tions to visit the United States both from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Capture of n Transport.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 13.-The steamer Ten kyomaru, the capture of which by the Japanese was announced in these dis patches. was n transport engaged to bring re achievements from the south. It Is not known whether troops were on board of her when she was captured.
 Vague reports have been received from Nankin to the effect that fresh rising against tho Manchu dynasty, fomontcd by the Kolaohwei n secret society, has occurred 90 miles from Hankow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Goldstsin.s Costly Revenge.

BALTIMORE, Oct 13.-At a socialist meeting year ago Myer Goldstein, a partisan of Joseph Barondess of Now York, called Abraham Goldstein a thief and swindler. The latter sued for S5, 900. The jury gavo Goldstein 1 cent and com pelled him to pay the costs-$l00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

WAsHISGToN, Oct. 13.-Investigations will soon be made by the civil service commission of charges of assessment of officeholders for campaign purposes in San Francisco and also in Chicago and pfttsburQ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Another Kearnry Bank Fails.

KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 13.-Tho Buffalo County National bank closed its doors yesterday Sands clothing house was closed at the same time, but no other busi ness houses have been affected so far as known. The assets and liabilities are not yet known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Notice. Trustees Sale.

Tie stock of boots, shoes and fixtures in the store lately occupied by I. E. Wheeler, 132 Bank street, Waterbury, will be sold in bulk 10 highest bidder. on Thursday, Oct Is, 1894, 10 o'clock sharp. Goods can be seen on application to Thomss Conlon, 130 South Main street, from Wednesday Oct IT, 10 a. m, up to time of sale.
 H C. BALDWIN,
 THOMAS CONLON,
 Trustees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Christian Endeayor Convention.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct 13.-Rov. Dr. J. Clement French of Newark was elected president of the Christian Endeav- or union of Now Jersey, which held its annual convention here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
r.u,a m, Ix,dnap.a s.n-

PRovfIiENcE, Oct la.-John Waters of Springffeld found his 9-year-old son, who was kidnapped by tramps two months ago, at the poor farm at Swansea The lad was abandoned by them two weeks ago and was taken in charge by tho authorities, who supposed he had no hosna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
SPELlBINDERS AT WORK
Great Campaign Orators Are
 Out Tn Many States.
STATION AND FAssETT AT BUFFALO.

They Open the New York RepuLsican Csm-
 paIgn-senator Hill Speaks Rt Binghsm-
 ton-GeneraI Harrison Makes Fourteen
 Speeches In Indiana.
 BUFFALO, Oct. 13.-Republicans from all tho surrounding country attended tho great maas meeting at Music hall in this city to witness the opening of the state campaign In western New York by the Hon. Jacob Sloat Fassett of Elmira and the Hon. Charles T. Saxton of Wayne county. the Republican candidate for lieu tenant governor. Mir. Saxton in an inter- view states that he does not believe that the Democratic and third party tickets together will poll a majority of the votes in the state.
 With regard to tho high license qucs- tion he declares that it is not an issue in this campaign.
 The Republican league escorted MT. Fassett and Mir. Saxton to Music hall, which contained about 8. 500 people. its full capacity. A great wave of enthusi- asm broke forth when Messrs. Saxton and Fassett walked together to the center of the big stage. Charles c. Pankon was made the presiding officer of tho meeting
 MT. Saxton spoke in sarcastic tones of the harmony existing in tho Democracy Tho harmony began, ho declared, by tho exclusion from the Democratic state con vention of all the elements which could by any possibility bring about unity in the Democratic ranks. He continued the sarcasm by stating that the convention had chosen as its candidate David E. Hill, although ho tthe speaker) would not say that Mir. Hill guided the action of the convention himself or whether the nom- ination was the result of emotional in- sanity"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
i,inpse Buy Torpedoes-

NEWPORT, R. l., Oct. 13.-A represent ative of the Chinese government visited F. \. Paino of the Hotchkiss company here to negotiate for the immediate pur- chase of 80 Howell torpedoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
British Gunboat Partridge Sails.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The British gum boat Partridge, Commander McAllistcr, which arrived hero on Oct. from Hail. fax, sailed today for Charleston. She will sail on Monday next from Charleston for Nap Orleans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Attachment For oIney.

HARTFORD, Oct. 13.-An attachment of $50. 900 has been served on School Fund Commissioner Olney by State Comptrol- Ter Staub for alleged mismanagemcnt of the school funds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Notice.

Sealed proposals for the furnishing of meat. bread and fish for use at the alms- house. for six months commencing Novem- ber 1. 1894. end ending May l, 1895. will be received at the selectmen's ofice until Wednesday. October IT. at 6 o'clock p. m. The selectmen reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 PEnnr O. Moanrs, l
 wrLII.x B: Bsoors. ssles.nsn.
 EDoAn ". Pxsxr.
 Waterbury, Oct IA, 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
s,nrm RInu. A Iirhthnu.n nnun.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 13.-A telegram to the Lighthouse board states that the light house at Cape San Bias on the Forida coast was wrecked during the late storm. Two dwelling houses used by tho keepers were blown down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
The Princeton Tigers.

PRINCETON, N. J. Oct. 13.-The Prince ton football team left on their southern trip this morning. They will play the Columbia Athletic club at Washington this afternoon and tho University of Nir- ginia in Baltimore on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
ANOTHER CUP HUNTER.
Lord Dunraven VIII Again Try For th
 Americas Cup.

Americas Cup.
 LONDON, Oct Ia-The Field says that Lord Dunraven has practically decided to build new challenger for the America's cup It will be a cutter the size of the Britannia or a trifie longer. The paper adds:
 This perhaps under the circumstances is the best decision, as we have no yachts that 70 footer could fairly be tried against We understand that Lord Dun- raven has not communicated with the New York Yacht club yet, but tho con- ditions that ruled last years matches will probably prevail -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
China Ask. For Peace.

/
 {S. oNDoS, Oct. I3.-According to a dis q .Sh to the Westminster Gazette from <, .nanghai, 1t is rumorcd that tho Chinese government has opened negotiations with Japan for n settlement of the war between them.
 The rumor also has it that China has offered to acknowledge the independence of Korea and to pay a war indemnity to Japan.
 A dispatch to The Central News from Tokyo says that Korea being cleared of Chinese, the opportunity has arrived for Japan to undertake a thorough internal reform of tho government of that country. In order to carry out this reform the pres once of an experienced minister Is neCes- sary, and for this purpose Count Inauye. Japanese minister of the interior, has been sent to Korea. Tho emperor has the full est confidence in Count Inauye. who will proceed at once in the warship Yoshino to Chemulpo. In Korea he will act as n spe. eial advisory ambassador.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Killed In a Freight Wreck.

BALTIMORE, Oct, 13.-In a freight wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Gaither's siding T. F. Frospeth, n brake man of Baltimore, and A. +. Middlcs- worth, telegraph operator of Sykesville. were instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Dubsitos Give Up the Churches.

wILKEsBARRE, Pa. Oct. 13.-The Evan telical churches in this county were form lilly turned over to the Bowman follow ITS. The Dubsites will organize new con rrauafinns ------
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
The Czar.s CnndIiInn.

BERLIN. Oct 13.-It Is semiofficially stated that the condition of the ozar of Russia is very serious in spite of the statements made to the contrary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
American Burglars In London.

LONDON, Oct 13-The authorities of Scotland Yard have issued e warning to the people of London against Q gang of burglars, including several Americana
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-The United States has been invited by the quadruple alliance-Great Britain, France, Germany and Russia-to join it in friendly inter- vention in the war between China and Japan. The invitation is couched in the choicest of diplomatic language The horrors of the war arc depicted in elo- quent terms The wisdom of stopping it is set forth in Q very fetching manner, and the benefits to mankind and to com merce to be obtained from a restoration of peace are clearly described.
 The invitation has been declined. The declination is based on tho time honored policy of this government to avoid any entangling alliances with foreign powers. Acknowledgment Is made of tho truth of what the invitation has to say about the desirability of the restoration of peace, etc. But in the polite language of diplo- macy it is pointed out that this country has so far thrived very we'll attending to Its own business, and that so long as 1t continues to prosper by that policy it will not depart from it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
Killed Him In Self Defense.

DE LAND, Fla, Oct 13.-C. T. King. late of Georgia. at Glenwood, shot and killed Jesse McAbee, an orange buyer, in calf dafapsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
HIT BY STRAY BULLETS.
Two Young Women Injured During th
 Progress of q Street Fight.

wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. l3-In a drunken riot at Maltby, John Mirolski. n Hungarian, aged lT years, was killed and Jack Jenkins fatally injured. Two stray shots found their way to the opposite side of the street and hit Miss Bayard and an other woman whose name could not be learned. Their wounds are not serious.
 A Slav did the shooting. The fire was returned by several other men. all of whom fed in the direction of Sugar Notch. \ posse of constables Is now in pursuit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
King of oreece In yIsnna.

VIENNA, Oct. 1s.-The king of Greece has arrived here It is stated that he will consult physicians about the czar's illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13

We want you to look at our new Ores Shirt for s1. We have plenty of White Shirts 50 cents. 75 cents. s1 and even more. but this particular Shirt is the bes quality we ever had for the price and for the purpose. full dress We have every thing needed for wedding outfits. We make a speciality of fine goods of this kind and keep everything you need.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
:. On Credit.

Clothing on Credit in times when every person is using the stTictest economy. and is trying to make his small earnings pay in q half dozen different places is appr' eiat- ed by great many people. the better classes as we'll as the poorer. Our Credit system prevails in every large city in the country. and we have no cause 10 regret for introducing It here. When you see a man always locking nicely dressed you can take the tip he buys his Clothing from us. We have our customers people represent ing all stations of life. such as business men workingmen. professional men, bakers. masons. etc. Dealing with us you not only buy clothing that is made to last and to it right. but you have the AdvAn- tage of paying for it by the week without extra charge. Our prices are as low as for cash. and are marked in plain figures. Business strictly confidential.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-13
UNCLE SAM NO MEDDLER
He Refuses to Interfere Between
 China and Japan.
ALLIANCE WANTS TosToP THE WAR

Rumor That China Is Willing to Fay Japan For Peace Resides Acknowledging Korea's Independs snoe-chinese Trans port Captured-Another Uprising.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
THE SECOND CONVICTION

OF the Last of the Seven Choctaw Indians
Sentenced to be Shot Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Acting Secre-
tary Sims of the interior department
late last evening received a telegram
from Tuskahoma, L. T., stating that
the supreme court of the Choctaw In.
dian nation had confirmed the second
conviction in the lower court in the
case Of the last one Of the seven Choc-
taw Indians who were a year ago sen-
fenced to be shot for murder commit
ted as a result of differences arising
over political affairs. The telegram
was from the Indians counsel, and to
prevent the decree of the court being
carried into effect he asked the inter
vention Of the interior department
Acting Secretary Sims, after a con-
sultation with Gen. Armstrong, acting
commissioner of Indian affairs, sent q
reply asking for further information
before the department could take any
action.
The other six Choctaws accused Of
committing murder were acquitted Of
the charge and set free.
As there is supposed to be some pre-.
judice against this Indian among the
jury that heard the case, the interior
department interfered and he was
given a new trial. with the final result
as above stated.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-06
FOR WANT OF FUNDS

The Extension Of the Free Delivery System
has Been indefinitely Postponed.
WASHINGTON, Oct AT the begin
ming of every quarter of the year It
has heretofore been the custom of the
postofice department to extend the
free delivery service to those towns
whose receipts had so increased as to
warrant such an extension. For
months in many small towns where
this system has been in use the gov
eminent has been steadily losing money
on account Of the receipts running be-
hind the expenses.
Acting Postmaster-General Jones,
when asked yesterday as to the future
policy Of the department in the mat
ter. said: "The extension Of the free
delivery service to towns has been In
definitely postponed, owing to the fact
that the appropriations for the year
will not be sufficient to maintain the
service in any more towns. II we
should extend it to all the towns that
are now asking for it, the department.
would need at least $500, 600 for that
purpose. 1t will be the policy of the
department., in the future, to confne
the extension of the free delivery serv-
ice to towns which we know will have
receipts sufficient to pay expenses.