davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
LYNoHRD By A MOB.
A South Dakota Ravisher Taken From
Ofhctra and Hung.

Wstertown, S. D., Sept 4-The man
Bourke, who assaulted Mrs. Bourne here
some days ago, was caught yesterday,
aud as the officers were bringing him
back here last evening be was taken from
them by a mob and hung TO an electric
light pole. Lynching had been throat
ened, and his summary execution was
almost expected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
Morning Paper for Brunswick.

Brunswick, Ca, Sept. 4.-Messrs. NJ. j.
Parker u Co will within few days com
mence the publication of the Brunswick
Morning Call. The issuance of this paper
will be the resumption Of the OLD Evening
Call, a bright local paper which sus-
pended some months ago on account Of
the business depression. The Call will
be strictly democratic and give hearty
support to democracy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
Eastman Items.

Eastman, Ga, Sept Miss Carrie
Busch and Willie Carnes left to-day for
Atlanta, where they go to attend a session
of the Southern Business College
James Clements died of consumption to-
day about IL o'clock His remains will
be inferred in Woodlawn cemetery to-
morrow,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
wREoKAeE AT A MINE.
Cage Drops 600 Feet, and an Uppound
Cage Goes Through the Roof.

Cage Goes Through the Root.
Maeauka, H., Aug. AIT the Assump-
ton Coal shaft, about seven miles south
Of here, at an early hour this morning, in
lowering a cage, when about 200 feet
from the bottom the wire cable broke
and the cage fell to the bottom, demolish-
ing everything in its way. The SHAFT
is 1000 feet deep. The engineer
became confused at the mishap ana los
ing control of his engine, let the unbound
cage 90 up through the roof OF the smart
house, carrying complete destruction In
us path. The whole side Of the engine
room was torn out and the cable drums
were wrecked. Twelve mep were at
work below, and they have not as YET
oeen taKen out Every EFFORT is being
made 10 rescue the men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
SHIP CAPTAIN DIES.

London, Sept. A dispatch to the
Daily News from Antwerp, says that the
captain of the British steamer Glanys-
with, at that port, has died of cholera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
nsnth OF an Ola Citizen.

Augusta, Ga, Sept 4.--Mr. L. Flisch,
an old citizen and well.gnown con
fectiouer, died to-day Hewas the father
Of Miss Julia F'lisch, one Of the teach
ers at the Girls Normal College at Mill
edgeville,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
SOUTH CAROLINA CONGRESSMAN
List of Members Nominated at the Re-
cent Primary.

Columbia, S. c., Sept 4.-The demo-
cratic executive committee met here to-
night and tabulated the vote for the re-
cent primary. Following are the con
gressional nominations: First district,
William Elliott Second district, w. j.
Talbert (incum bent) Third district, A
c. Latimer (ineum bent): Fourth district,
Stanyarne Wilson; Fifth district, DR.. T.
j. Strait (incumbent); Sixth district,
John L. McLaurin Incumbent; Seventh
district, DR.. J. William Stokes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
1T RESEMBLES CHOLERA
Austrian Soldiery Stricken With Ill
ness While on Duty.

Vienna, Sept. Numerous members
of the landwehr engaged in military ma
neuvers in Bukowina have been pros
trsted with an illness which resem bles
cholera.
1t is stated that merchants who have
arrived at Mini NovRorod, Russia. to at
tend the great fair are leaving owing to
the rapid increase of cholera. The popu-
lation has become panic stricken over the
spread of the disease
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET ELECTED.

White River Junction, Vt, Sept. A.
Returns from ffty-four towns show a gain
in the total republican vote of 2,054 over
1890, while the democrats lose l ,389. If
the same rate of gain is maintained in the
remaining towns, the republican majority
will exceed $4,000 in the state
The republican candidates for state Of
fees and congressman probably elected in
Vermont to-day are as follows: For
governor, Urban A. Woodbury. of Bur-
lington; lieutenant governor, Sephar NJ
Mansur of Brighton; State treasurer,
Henry F. Field of Rutland secretary of
state, Chauncey w. Brownell of Burling-
ton; State auditor, Franklin D. Hale of
Lunenburg.
. For Members of Congress-First dis
trict, H. Henry Powers of Morristown !;
Second district, William w Grout of
BARTON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
vERmoNr's ELECTION.
Four Tickets in the Field in the Green
Mountain State.

Montpelier, VT, Sept. 4-vermont is
to-day holding a state election, and from
present appearances large vote will be
polled A full state ticket, members
of the legislature and two congress-
men are to be elected aud there
are four tickets in the field for all
except the congressional race, nomina-
lions having been made by the populists
and prohibitionists, as well as by the re-
publicans and democrats. The republi-
can majority for governor in thelast cleo
ton was over 1900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-22
THE SEMIRAMIS.

drew from active membership i'll the
banking firm of DreXel & Co., announc-
ing his intention to lead life of elegant
leisure.
In pursuance of this programme the
young millionaire is building a luxuri-
Gus mansion in Philadelphia and recent
ly purchased abroad steel steam yacht
with an interesting history. This yacht
the Semiramis, is 206 feet long, 81 feet
beam and 14t feet deep. is fitted with
the latest improved machinery and ele.
gantly equipped. Mr.. Drexel bought
her of Max Lebaudy of Paris, the young
Croesus who has astonished Europe with
his sensational exploits as spendthrift'
The yacht was purchased by Nine. Lee
baudy, who, alarmed at her sons ex'
travagance and anxious to remove him
from surroundings which she considered
dangerous, hoped to coax him into long
absence from France. The yacht was
fitted up with every possible comfort,
and in order to provide NJ. Lebaudy with
interesting employment his mother ar
ranged with the French government fol
the appointment of an autographed
mission under NJ. Louis Lapicque, who
was to accompany her son. When the
day of departure came, however, NJ. LIE
baudy positively refused to go, and the
Yacht was sent off without him.
Mr.. Drexel also owns the steam yacht
Avenel, which he bought last summer.
He is a member of the Corinthian Yacht
club Of Philadelphia, as well as shining
light in the leading social clubs OF the
Quaker City.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-22
AGAINST PRENDERGAST.
supreme Court Denies "a Supersedeas, and
He Must Die Friday.

He Must Die Friday.
OTTAWA, Ills, March 22.--The supreme
court has refused to grant a supersedeas in
the case of Prendergast, the murderer of
Carter Harrison, who is sentenced to be
hanged aon Friday.
ChiefJustice Baker killed the last hope
of Prenlergast for further movement in
the couHts for either stay of proceedings
or Il new loophole by which he may escape
outraged justice. The judges filed into the
courtroom, and after a few unimportant
decisions of motions in civil services Chief
Justice Baker opened the docket at the
criminal page and said: "People No. 3
Prendergast versus the people; motion for
a writ of error and that the writ be made
writ of supersedeas. The court has re-
Gently examined the record, abstract and
briefs in full, and it has concluded to deny
the application"
This was all, but it decided that the
Judgment of Judge Brentano's court and
the conduct of the trial of the murderer of
Harrison had been fully Endorsed by the
highest court of Illinois and that the case
was practically closed forever. All that
can now intervene between Prendergast
and death on Good Friday is the govern
ors respite, and the latter is absent from
the state.
CHICAGO, March 22.-Prendergast was
searched by the authorities at the Jail i'm
mediately after the announcement came,
and all he had in his pockets was taken
from him. He made great protest when
they took his lead pencil. If l am going
to die, | will need that" he said. Il have
some writing to do"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-22
Cash Market
843 Bank St.
Notice to Contractors.

BLOCK PAVEMENT.
CEALED PROPOSALS for paving South
street to be paved by the Waterbury Traction
Company between the South line of Meadow
Street and the South line of Jewelry street,
with Granite Dimension Block Pavement,
we'd by the Board of Road Commissioners, at
the Mayors office. City Hall. until O'Clock,
nm Of the 4th day of April 1894, at which
time and place the bids will be publicly open
ed and read, =,
Bidders are required to state in their pro-
pOSalS their names and places OF residence.
Each proposal must be signed by the bidder
and accompanied by bond tor 5000, 4 c9ndi-
the time specified in this notice, in case the
bid be accepted.
A certified check for $500, drawn payable to
the order of the city OF Waterbury hd VIII be
certificate and bond for that case are properly
filed out Blank forms for the purpose will be
furnished on application to the city engineer
NAV aRe e ewarded w be- reaHred to attend
this office with the sureties offered by him or
them, and execute the contract within five
DAYS from the date of notice OF such award.
and in case OF failure or neglect SO to do. he
it, and as in default to the city OF Waterbury.
The right to decline any or all the proposals
fo eserved. if deemed for the interest Of the
w. ~ -
The engineers estimate Of work land ma
terials. by which bids will be tested. is as fol-
o ia2s square yards of Granite Dimension
Block Pavement. o.
These quantities are only approximate.
and given as "a basis for estimating the
bids. Bids must be made on blanks furnished
BY order OF the Board Of Road commis-
sioners.
Mar II, 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

-Hellmann's book beer is out to-day
end six delivery wagons are kept busy fill
ing orders.
Charles Kennedy of Riverside street
was in New York yesterday attending the
graduating exercises of his cousin Peter
Keely at the college of veterinary sur
geons.
Mary Silesky, aged six years, died at
the residence of her parents, 1O2 Railroad
Hill street. this morning. The funeral
will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Brooklyn Athletic club gave
George Lachance, who left to-day for
Brooklyn, N. Y, to commence practice for
the base ball season of 1894, a reception
in their rooms last night.
John Staisitis, aged one year, died at
the residence of his parents, SO Green
street, last night. The funeral will take
place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
A long distance telephone has been
put in the drug store of G. X. Kilbride &
Co, corner of Bank and Riverside streets.
The call is 223-2. An electric bell has also
been put in for the accommodation of night
callers. Press the button on the right
hand side of the door and a clerk will
answer the summons at once.
1t is said that the road board would
recommend that the city purchase enough
land on Washington avenue formerly
Dodds street, to straighten the street at
the junction of Bank street. This would
necessitate the purchase or moving back
ward of three houses owned by John
Dodds, Mrs Jerome and Mrs Rick.
The bazaar committee held an i'm
portant meeting in the Lyceum last night.
There were present the Missis Katie Der
win. Maggie Phelan, Katie Coogan, Mrs
William H. Delaney, Nora Donovan and
Nellie Mngner. The work of decorating
the Lyceum was entrusted to Thomas F.
Bulger. 1t is the intention of the COM
mlttee to spare no pains in making the
place as inviting as possible. The diff
ferent rooms will be decorated in gilt and
white in imitation of the white city and MIR
Bulger says he proposes to give an excel
lent representation of the worlds fair
buildings. The committee also voted to
give two prizes to the best canvassers:
gold watch to the one turning in the most
money, and gold necklace to the person
who comes second. Other surprises are in
store which will be made known later.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-22
MOURNING FOR .KOSSUTH.
He VIII Be Buried In Hungarian Soil Ship
ped to Italy.

BUDA-PEsTH, March 22.-The whole city
is in mourning for Kossuth. All the pub
lie and many private buildings and all
the fashionable shops display flags at half
mast and bound with black Grape. The
students in the city are wearing black
plumes in their hats.
The refusal of the authorities to order
the closing of the Court theater as a mark
of respect to the memory of the great Hum
garian patriot has greatly irritated the
students, who have threatened that they
will mass themselves at the entrances and
request the public not to enter. 1t is fear
ed that disturbances will occur on account
of the att tude of the students.
The Hungarian people are determined
that the body of kossuth shall be buried in
Hungarian soil. A sufficient quantity of
earth taken from quantities sent from va
rious parts of the kingdom has been ship
ped to Turin, and in this soil the coffin
containing the remains will be inferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-22
Movements of Ocean Steamships.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The following
steamships are due today: Othello, Ant
werp; British King, Marseilles: Entella,
Gibraltar: State of Georgia, Aberdeen;
Memnon, Liverpool; Essen, Hamburg; Ac-
comac, Gibraltar; Charles Martel, Mar
settles; Stuttgart, Bremen; Grecian, Glas-
gov; Westernland, Antwerp; Island, Chris
tiansand; Centurian, Matanzas; Toledo,
Hamburg; Aller, Southampton. The fol-
lowing steamships sail today: Didam, Rot
terdam; State of Nebraska Glasgow
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-22
BET ON A RINGER.
Golden Gate Was Only Tanner Painted
New Color.

Golden Gate Was Only Tanner Painted q
New Color.
ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Golden Gates vic
tory In the third race at East st. Louis was
very suspicious, and all bets were ordered
to stand until thorough investigation
could be made. He was entered as chest
nut gelding, by Joe Hooker, dam un-
known, aud won at a mile-a remarkable
performance for a cold blooded horse over
the sandy track. The men who entered
him are unknown here and give a very
lame explanation of how they came into
possession of the horse.
He wassentered in the name of G.. Bell,
and whenccalled for after the race he could
not be fouad. The horse was well played
at the paalrooms. but not at the track.
Later he svas identified beyond doubt as
the fanhosas ringer Tanner, who worked
the twilight killing" at the fair grounds
last spring He is painted chestnut cols
or. Aftes.the last race the Judges decided
to burn the money played ON Golden Gate
and pay all othsr bets
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-22
BITS FROM THE WIRES.

Captain John C. Solely, commander of
the Massachusetts naval brigade, resigned.
An escaped hippopotamus is making its
way down the Wisconsin to the Mississippi
river.
Superintendent Brockway entertained
New York assemblymen in the Elmira re-
formatory.
For hugging women on Newark IN. ~
for 80 days.
An Arizona stage was held up by two
men. The passengers were robbed, and
the mailbag was plundered.
Charles F. Cole, Is years old, has run
away from Richmond with $35 900 in Con-
federate money.
A vein yielding ore said to be fully half
gold was struck at the keystone mine, in
the Black Hills, South Dakota.
Fire in u schoolhouse in Evanston, Ills,
forced the pupils to jump from the fourth
story windows. Several were injured, but
none fatally.
Dean Briggs of Harvard denied that he
promised scholarship to Student Keba-
bian, who, it is alleged, was offered in
ducements to leave Yale.
The personal belongings of Moore Bak-
Or, whose wife and babe were murdered at
Franklin Park, N. j., by negro burglars,
whom he then killed, were sold at1auction.
Z tIDi a,,2S.=.,.- ----fTr- 4 EIP
- western Roads Clear Again.
FST. Paul, March 22-The first through
the Northern Pacific have just arrived:
Weather Forscaaz.
xsrnhn 1,lv fair: vasia bl@vvtxSss
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-22

NEW YORK, March 22-Superintendent
Byrnes declares that the mystery that has
enveloped the killing of Miss Fuller in
Lawyer Mullen's office on Saturday has
been dissipated. He claims to be in pos
session of sufficient evidence to show ex-
actly how she was killed and intimates
that she was murdered and did not COM
nit suicide. But more important and
positive still is the declaration made by an
officer of the Oak Street station that n let
ter was received by Captain Slevin in
which the writer says that he was an eye
witness of the tragedy and saw Magee fire
the fatal shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-22
New Phase of the Negro Question.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 22.-Three
thousand representative negroes from ev-
cry part of Alabama We're in attendance
here upon the state convention recently
called by Rev. a. J. Warner and others to
consider the question of emigration to At
RIGA. 1t was the sense of the meeting that
as Africa was the natural home of the ne
gro, those in this country should return
and establish there a great nation. 1t was
agreed, however, that as the white men
had brought the negroes to America they
ought to pay their fare back to their native
land. Resolutions to that effect were
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-22

DURANGO, Mexico, March 22-At Caca-
ria, 60 miles south of here, Rafael Lopez
was engaged to marry Miss Forina, the
pretty daughter of wealthy rancher. The
young lady broke off their engagement.
Lopez called upon her and pleaded to be
reinstated, but she refused. The father of
the girl invited the discarded lover to re
main for dinner. The three sat down to
eat, and Lopez secretly put poison in sew
eral dishes of food. With the others he
partook of the fatal mixtures, and in a few
minutes all three were dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-22

she Effect on the Radicals of the New Pre-
mier's Alliance With the Royal Family
Is Doubtful Something About the Bride
elect.
LONDON, March 22-It is learned from
an authoritative quarter that the queen
and the Prince of Wales have given their
consent to the marriage of Rosebery with
Princess Maud of Wales, and the official
announcement may be expected any day.
This was the business which caused Rose
bery's urgent summons to the queens
presence on the Saturday before the an
nouncement of Gladstone's retirement and
the mysterious hobnobbing of the minis
ters on the Sunday following.
Ho'I the Radicals will relish the leader
ship of the Prince of Wales son-in-law,
who presumably will be peculiarly sus-
ceptible to court influences, remains to be
seen.
Maud Like Her Mother.
Princess Maud, or Harry" as she is Of
ten called at home was said awhile ago to
be growing prettier every day and more
like her royal mother. She is a very bright,
lively girl and full of fun. There was
report as long as four years ago that she
would probably marry Viscount Chelsea,
the oldest son of Earl and Countess Cado-
gan, who gave 4lI5UOO Tor the CulfOrd
Hall estate, which comprises 10000 acres
in Suffolk. There was nothing in the ru-
NOR, however. For about Il year past it
has been the gossip in fashionable London
that Lord Rosebery was likely to wed the
princess.
Princess Maud is "a years old and is next
to the youngest of the six children who
have been born to the Prince and Princess
of Wales.
The youngest was son, who died the
day after his birth i'll 1871. An English
writer said of the three daughters just aft
er the eldest, Princess Louise was married
to the Duke of Fife:
The uneventful, yet happy and diversi-
fed lives of the three young daughters of
the Prince and Princess of Wales can hard
ly be considered separately, for the sisters
have been very loving to each other, though
the eldest, Princess Louise. of course was
the first to become her mothers right hand
and companion. The trio were educated
by Mile. Nautier and Fraulein Model, and,
as BELTS the daughters of our royal house,
they have learned to be proficient in sew
eral languages at once and will conse-
quently be at their ease in every European
court. They are also very well read not
only in English but in FRENCH and German
literature, and have decided musical talent
ftefTn al x-itTn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-22
GLADSTONE'S PLANS.
He viii Retain His Seat In Parliament by
Request.

LONDON, March 22-Mr. Gladstone re-
Gently received an address from his con-
stituents in Midlothian in which he was
requested to continue to represent that
parliamentary borough in the house of
commons Replying to this address, Mr.
Gladstone has written Il letter declaring
that his chief desire will be to follow the
wishes Of the constituents he represents:
He adds: There will naturally be a
change in my attendance at parliament. /
cannot yet judge how far my sight and
hearing will disable me from performing
parliamentary duties.'
The letter continues: whatever the
merits or dement's of my career-and Ger
tainly have been chargeable with many
errors of Judgment l hope it at least
has been govt-rad by uprightness of in
tention and desire to learn. l am san
guine that Scotland will continue to cher
ish lofty and enlightened sense of duty,
and that undoubtedly she will be able to
obtain without difficulty every satisfaction
of her own special wants. For myself l
carry out of office the same political opin-
ions profess ei while in it.
1T is indeed a satisfaction to me, after
more than 60 years of highly contentious
life, that | can be honorably relieved from
some active participation in political con-
fiict, but / recognize the great and grow
ing demands of these countries for the sat
isfaction of their Legislative wants, and l
lament that the discrepancy of sentiment
between the two houses of parliament has
received during the past year such devel-
opment as to raise question between the
chamber in the main responsible and the
chamber totally irresponsible to the ma
ton in such form as to early necessitate a
conclusive Judgment from the country. l
am deeply convinced that until the just
demands of Ireland are satisfied, as the
house of commons tried to satisfy them,
neither will the legislative wants of any
portion of the United Kingdom be ade-
quately met, nor will the empire attain its
maximum union and power, nor British
honor be effectually cleared of the deepest
historic stain ever attached to it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-22
The Big Rifle Gun Tested.

WASHINGTON, March pa distinguished
party of public men and departmental Of
fcials and a number of ordnance experts
accepted the invitation of the secretary of
the navy to visit the naval ordnance prov
ing grounds at Indian Head to see the Off
cial test of the first of the big ID inch guns
which has been completed at the govern
ment works. This is the biggest gun ever
built in this country, and a vast amount
of interest was manifested in seeing it OPP
Grated.
The enormous mass of metal was mi
nutely inspected by everybody on arrival at
the proving ground with something like
awe and with great admiration
The l, 100 pound cast steel shot was hoist
ed up to the breech by tackle and pulley
and rammed home by hydraulic ram
ming apparatus. The 4O3 pound charge of
powder was then put in behind the shot.
The powder is in grains, each grain being
an inch or more in diameter. The massive
breechpin was then swung into place and
the warning given for the coming dis
charge.
Many a spectator stood not on his dig
nifty, but retreated to retired points and
held his fingers in his ears while the gun
ner, from neighboring shelter pulled the
lanyard of the great gun and sent the half
ton of metal roaring and ripping and tear
ing and raging into the inmost recesses of
the opposite hillside.