davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
MISS ASHLEY LOST.
The Connecticut Oarswomaa A gain Defeat.
 cd by Miss Mosentheim.

The Connecticut Oars swoman A gain Defeat.
 cd by Miss Mosentheim.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Before n thronR which packed the levees on the other side of the river and the great Eads bridge Miss Rose Mosentheim finished first easily in the mile and n half sculling match for the female championship of America, de- fcating Miss Tillio Ashley of Hartford, who. seeing the race lost. stopped rowing before the contest was half over. TheItime was l2 minutes 2394 seconds
 The air was crisp and cool. with a rather rav' breeze blowing. which, how ever had little effect upon the water The course, which was down stream. lay be- tween the two great bridges. It was kept clear by patrol boats. Littlo time was lost in prcliminaries, and the girls got away to a good start, each pulling m easy stroke for the first sixteenth of a mile
 The pulling was then strengthened a bit and for the first quarter mtle there was little to sjo seen bctwcen the bows of the two shells. At this point tho St Louis girl quickened her stroke. pulled into tho lead and was never after in dan ger. A half length below tho first half mile the Hartford girl gave the race up and stopped rowing.
 The western oarswomnn kept her pace and finished amid the yelling of mon. firing of guns and screeching of lomotives from the tracks along the river hank. Inn medlately upon the close of tho raco the contestants were picked up by their tugs and taken to the clubhouse. Miss Ashley and her manager, Mir. F.. N Atherton left for home at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

John Manning of Chicago is ysitin, the family of Mir and Mrs Peter Phelan 154 Railroad Hill street
 Ground was broken to-day for tn, new Lithuanian church building. at the junction of John and James streets.
 The new German Baptist church on Drayer avenue was formally opened yesterday with appropriate ceremonies. It is a neat structure and will be highly appreciated by German people possessing that faith. and who prefer to hear the word of the master in the mother tongue. The funeral of Margaret Fitzgerald took place from her late residence on South Leonard street to St Patrick church at o'clock this morning. mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev J. B. Lawless. The pallbearers were: John McNif. Florence Clohessy. James Sweeney. Daniel Cassidy. James Donakue, Frank Morgan. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The nucleus of Court Martin He'll mann. A. O. F. oi A. will be initiated with appropriate ceremonies by Court Fal- the new court will go to Naugatuck, where the members will be treated to a royal re- ception by Court Goodyear. No 1880. E. R. Crosby. who was instr dmental in bring ing Court Martin Hellmann into existence. desires to extend an invitation to Court Goodyear to be present at its formal open ing on November s.
 The largest audience that has ever been seen at Riverside park turned out yesterday afternoon to witness the football match between the o'Connell Rovers of Baldwin street and the Shamrocks of Bank street. The O'Connell Rovers succeeded in putting the ball through the goal in short order, but the Shamrocks claimed a foul. which was denied by the others. and that's where the rumpus started. Each team had a large backing on the ground. but while the discussion was quite an ami mated one there was no signs of anything like coming to blows. still the game was declared of for the time being.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
NO CHEW TO ROBBERS.
The Men Who TIundered the Train In vir-
 ginia Left No Traces.

The Men Who rIundered the Train In vir-
 ginia Left No Traces.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. l5-Not the shadow of a tangible clcw to tho identity of the men who accomplished the remarkable feat of train brigandage in Virginia Fri day night has yet como to light
 The little town of Quantico, which con sists of half a dozen houses. is almost iso- lated from civilization. Officers from New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash ington have been on the ground. Thers arc almost as many theories afloat as there arc detectives, but tho only points on which tho theories are practically har- monious are that the robbery was care fully planned work executed by expe- rienced professionals, and that the men are probably far distant from their field of operations before this time.
 Most parties agree that @ boat played 6 part in the escape, but no strange crafts were seen on the Potomac that night The land shore Is being weakened on second thought by the fact that there were no trains by which they could have escaped within reasonable reach at night
 Every rod of ground between the riveI and the scene of the robbery has been thrashed over, with the result that the TO- mains of a campfire. with a bag bearing the label of Washington bakery, were discovered in the woods
 Tho Washington police boat dropped down the Potomac with Inspector Hol. lingberger and two detectives on board. At the mouth of Aquia crock the detect. ives were put ashore and made a thor ough exploration of both banks of the Po' tomao for O long distance. They refused to make any statement as to whether their efforts resulted in any clew. They are now deployed about the city making an investigation to find, If possible, clews regarding suspicious characters who have stopped in town recently.
 Major Moore, tho chief of police, say, that two of his detectives have left the city ty work on Q clew which they hops will yield results. although he is not par ticularly sanguine of success and believes that the guilty parties are far away.
 The man arrested on suspicion Saturday night will merely be arraigned in the DO lice court on n charge of vagrancy. as nc evidence lies against him. and he proba bly has not the intellect of Q train robber
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
TO MARCH ON WALL STREET.
Browne's commonwealers win Give the
 Money Kings an Object Lesson.

Money Kings an Object Lesson
 NEW YORK, Oct 15.-In camp at the old ball ground in Elizabethport. N. j.. is the Commonweal. U. s. A, in charrs of Marshal-in- chief Carl Browne They arc coming to Jersey City today and thence, tomorrow or Wednesday, on to Wall street-this by way of appeal from the haihfboads nt Washington to the real rulers Or this countryside money kings of New York.
 There are 25 men In this army. inciud. ing Browne, four horses, two tents and two wagons. The bread had for supper lasts night was furnished, two sackfuls of it. by tho socialist-labor folks in the place in which they have boen since Fri day. They are not q formidable invading host. but orderly. ragged and inexpensive
 The commonwealers expect to take part in the parade of the striking tailors in this city Wednesday. Browne himself is to be u guest at the home of Brick Pome- roy, 50 West Ninety-sixth street. This may be news to Mir. Pomeroy himself but the marshall in chief authorizes the state ment. His followers will be given lodg- ing by some labor or socialist organiza- tion.
 No final arrangements have been made as to the demonstration to be mado in Wall street.-the object lesson, as 1t Is spoken of authoritatively. That depends, in a measure. upon Superintendent Byrnes The camp in Jersey City will be at the corner of Grand street and Jersey avenue The parade permit from Chiof Murphy was obtained in the name of tho Populist club.
 The army moving on Wall street Is not a new organization with new ideas. hut the original" It has simply been lost sight of so long that its appearance in tn. metropolitan district Is to most people n disconnected and isolated fact With 1t comes the green commissary wagon that started from Massillon. the banner of peace tho flag presented by tho Grand Army people of Massillon and the batter cd panorama. There is a permanent camp at Takoma park. near Washington, but the headquarters of the conmonweal is BrOwno's tent, wherever that may be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
MILE OF MASS MEETING.
Ollie Teall, New Works Unique Politician, Has Big Scheme.
HE HAS CAPTURED THE BowERY

Because Tammany Holds the Hall He
 Wanted For Chauneey Depew to speai
 In, He wnI String I4o Orators Along
 the Bowery and Drown Out His Rivals
 NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Oliyer Summer Teall, the prominent young society man and politician who is famous for doing things In unique manner. has again triumphed over great difficulties. At least he thinks he has
 Not to be outdone by the Tammanyites in the Second district. who have engag ed the Thalia theater for the night he had announced a mass meeting of Republic ans there, with Chauncey NJ. Depew as the speaker. MT. Teall has arranged for 8 mass meeting to take place in the whole of the Bowery.
 When MT. Teall went with a check foi Sl5O to pay for the renting of the theater, the manager said ho regretted it very
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
Shnf a Hoy.

TRENTON, Oct 15.-George Fulton. a 9-ycar- old lad. was shot in the back by Special Officer Amos Griep of the Penn- sylvania road. Griep saw the boy. in com pany with others, along the track in East Trenton and chased them. They would not stop when he called, and he then used his revolver. He says they were stealing coal, while the boys assert that they were only playing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
Young Crittena-. In Jai.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Oct I5.-Edmund Crittenden, son of Colonel Robert H Crittenden, who was captured in Canada. was brought here and lodged in jail to await trial in the United States court to answer charges of having taken money from the mails while engaged as letter carrier in the Frankfort pOstoffice-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
CHINESE REELS.
They Have Killed Two MandarIns In tn
 Province C HuDeh.

Province cf Hupeh.
 LONDON, Oct. l5.-A dispatch from Shanghai confirms the report that n re bellion has broken out 100 miles from Hankow. The rebels arc fairly armed and very reckless. They attacked the govern ment buildings, which wero feebly de fended by loyal troops. Tho latter wore soon defeated, and many of them werC killed. Many others join>d the rebels.
 Two mandarins were killed. Tho prov ince is almost denuded of troops, and the rebels are daily gathering strength. It ii expected that they will advance on wu chang. province of Hupeh. of which Han. kow is the capital. The garrison at wu. chang has gono to the coast. and the placC Is therefore practicaIly dcfenseless
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
puny the u,,t B,tter.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-President Nick Young of the National Baseball league gave out the official batting record of players for the season of 1894. Duffy of the Boston club heads the list
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
Pierre LnriIIard.. nnat..

NEW YORK. Oct. 15-Pierre LorilIard's $ houseboat Caiman and also his stableboat were towel to sea and will no doubt go through the canal as far as Norfolk, when they will proceed by the outside route fo, their destination, Florida.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
Noted Woman Coming ox.r

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Martin. for merly Mrs. Victoria Woodruff, and Miss Woodruff sailed for New York with tie object of making a tour of the United Statea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
Tsn.ton,. Citizen MIL

2 BOSTON, Oct 15.-The largest day'i record in the United States circuit ant
 district court was made yesterday. Nearly 800 people received naturalization papers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
Trihnfr. fn nn.mc.

BOSTON. Oct. I5.-In many churches of this city fitting tribute was paid to the memory of Oliver Wendell Holmes In fact, so general was this proceeding that the day might almost be called a HolmGs memorial Sunday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
Butterworth In Play.

NEW HAVEN, Oct 15.-Yale scored 34 points against the Lehigh eleven during a heavy rainstorm. Butterworth played for tho first time this season and was a big haln fo Vale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
The Peoples Under taker on the Sub iect of Death.

When Edison visited Paris the people treated him with the most profound re- spect. They believed him to be the great est genius which the world had ever known. But if Edison could make a MAN. what would we think or him then :? The whole world would worship him. If he could make a body with heart that beats 30, JOG, 900 times year. and If 1t stopped once death Is sure to follow. Our body with it+ 2UU bones and 500 muscles; the brain with its 600 ,000. .OOO cells. each one of which contains & thought; miles of arteries and veins like roads and rivers. running in different directions When the Peoples Undertaker is doing his work, he wonders what sort of jewel must have been there a few moments before. when such a wonderful piece of machinery was necessary for merely an outward covering The Great Mechanic never meant that his work should ever die, or else such care would not be taken with the part that Is left to us to bury. We went into great Bank few days ago and the president took special delight in showing the works on the doors of the vault, the time lock and every contrivance to insure safety, and all solid metal. We knew tsere was something very precious inside this out ward covering. We do not think, there fore, that death is such terrible thing; and we think that the people ought to think the same way. for the reasons which we have given. There are about 500 souls leaving our city every year for parts un- known, and if we can make them feel Joy- full on their journey, there wIll be millions waiting to welcome the Peoples Under tsker on the other side for telling them this Great Truth while they were here on Earth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
The Kaiser Visit. HI. Mother,

BERLIN, Oct. 15.-Emperor William ar rived at Cronberg, in the Taurus moun- tains, on a visit to his mother, Empress Frederick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
ys0 p.x,.. P..,or peaa.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 15.-The Rev. Mir. Minnegerade, who was the pastor of Jefferson Davis at Richmond during the Confsderacy. died here yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
Gale on the Lake..

ALPKNA, Mich, Oct. 15.-One of the worst gales of the season has prevailed .-.ss. The wind blew 50 nsiiea an hs---
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
KAFFIRS REFUSED.
The Portuguese Successfully Resisted an
 Attack on Lourenco Marques.

Attack on Lourenco Marques.
 LoURENCo MARQUES, Oct 15.-The re- bellious Kaflirs in great force attacked this town, but were repulsed. A renewal of tho attack Is expected at any moment. The situation is serious, as tho force de- lending the place is not sufficient to make a prolonged resistance.
 The government of the South African republic (the TransvaaD has offered to assist the Portuguese hero against the Kaffirs. The proposed cooperation is TO. garded with suspicion as an infringement of British suzerainty.
 Tho Portuguese have politely declined the offer of assistance made to them by Cecil Rhodes, prime minister of Cape Colony. to quell the rebellion.
 The cable station here has been abnn- doned and the cable connected with the British warship Thrush, from which all dispatches are sent.
 Tho correspondent, continuing, says: 'The governor yesterday told me that he did not believe the rebels would attack the town, but thoy attacked it this morning and were repulsed by heavy cannonade. Twelve Portuguese were killed. The country Is in open revolt and the authorl. ties talk of asking as istance from the Transvaal. The situation is unbearable ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15

Dartmouth Defeats Tufts. HANOVER, N. H.. Oct l5.-The Dart mouth eleven defeated Tufts at football by a score of l2 to O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15
Notice.
Registrars Notice.

The registrars of voters of the town oi Waterbury will be in session on Thursday and Friday. October Is and 1a. 1894. from Q .. m. to P. m.. to prepare a correct hsi of the electors for the state election to be held Tuesday. Sovsmber 6. 1894. Appli. cations of persons to be made electors will be received up to p. m., Thursday. Oci IS. 1894. and no later.
 For the First district, Hale's news room, 63 East Main street; Second district. yot. ing booth on North Main street. rear of Citizens bank; Third district. common council room. City hall; Fourth district Duncan's pharmacy, East Main street.
 JOHN BLAIa,
 JAMES A. Hrxxs.
 Rsgistrars of Voters. Waterbury. Oct IS. 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15

We want you to look at our new Ores Shirt for sl. We have plenty of White Shirts 50 cents. 75 cents. sI 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., 1894-10-15
A Rich IhAlie

LANCASTER. Pa, Oct. I5.-Bishop N. $. Rulison of the diocese of central Penn sylvania consccrated the magnificent gold en chaliee presented to Ss. James Epis- copal church of this city by the late Mrs James Wiley of Bethlehem. The chnIiet is richly studded with jewels worked by the donor during her life. It cost ovel
 Thr.e Men Drowned.
 BRooELYS. Oct. i5.-A catboat onn- taining four men was struck by a squall off Coney Island and capsizcd. The ao- oident vi hs witnessed by humber Of poo plc on kliore, and John and Daniel Bailey Of Coney Island immediately started to the rescile in small boat They suc- cceded iH rescuing one of the party, Wal ter Bootk, who said his companions. who were drowned. were Frank Mcintyre. James furd and Frank Britton. all oi New Bri0htnu
The record-union., 1894-07-20

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
tho solo arcpt AcNorrv. s8l NJ ST.
The record-union., 1894-07-20

sofat and for sOhons he uiu s0ork, Sasvolves
Of necessity the negative proposition that
no man has the right to decide achat a..
other man shall aposk for. or for a0hom.
The converse of this axiom is anarchy
or disorder and destruction of individual
liberty, and no fair mind can possibly es-
cape from that conclusion.
For the first step beyond the axiom
leads to perpetration of wrong, and hence
to immortality. So it is. that as morals
concern all society from the highest to the
lowest, the doctrine of the axiom and the
doctrine of its denial concern society.
So, then, every man who recognizes the
necessity for government as means to
the preservation of freedom and his nat
ural rights, must stand by the axiom IF
he does not, he goes over to anarchy;
there is and never can be any middle
ground. 1t is a question of government
or no government. pure and simple.
The worst enemy of the wage Garner is
he who, to gain his approval or crafty an
unworthy desire, or avoid his displeasure
and this is the case of the fast and loose
nickle sensational press-tells him that
he is justified in ignoring single right of
his fellow-man. and that he is somehow
aiding the cause Of human progress when
ha is doinO his host tn break down the
moral laws which keep society from bar
barism, and when he is struggling to re-
introduce that baleful element of brute
force, against which human intelligence,
and all the forces that work for righteous
ness, freedom and civilization have been
contending since the dawn of history.
The record-union., 1894-07-20
Harnar,a War History.

Harper's illustrated History of the
War; will be sent to all subscribers in
the country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the local
agents or this Office direct. and within two
weeks they will receive tbs numbers paid
for. Nos. to Ii are now ready. All VINO
desire to subscribe for the full 26 numbers
can do so by remittine - 0S TO this office.
None but bona fide subscribers to the
RECORD MON or WEEKLY UNION can
get the history at cents per number.
The record-union., 1894-07-20

words of contumely. Representing
strength in government his presence
should kindle admiration for the repub-
lie, and stiffen the resolve that the insti-
tutions of freedom and the law shall be
preserved that liberty shall not go out
from among a self-governing people.
The record-union., 1894-07-20

If you are nervous and irritable, your
blood needs cleansing and Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the medicine which you should
take. It will make you strong in every
way. 1t creates an appetite.
The record-union., 1894-07-20
rRAvEL RESUMED.

FAVE SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY, JULY
/ goth, 11:40 a. NJ, Tuesdays thereafter.
Rest aecon1Ino nodations-Judson Excursion TO
Chicago and Boston and all points East.
Through cars-upholstered Through man
ager. For tickets and berths inquire OF 9. ].
FILLS. Agt. at Depot, Sacramento. JUDS0N
d CO.. Is Montgomery street, san Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. WELDON, Dentist. has opened an Office
at sos street.

MRS. wINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP
mothers tor their children while teething with
perfect success. It soothes the child softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists IN every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup. twenty-five cents
9 hottla-
The record-union., 1894-07-20
stolen Trousers.

James Gordon was arrested by Officer
Ash yesterday afternoon on. suspicion OF
having stolen pair of trousers. Gordon
was arrested while attempting to dispose
Of the property. The garment awaits an
owner at the police station.
The record-union., 1894-07-20
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(For1 (HrOm)
The record-union., 1894-07-20
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso owerl adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" n A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, Y.
The record-union., 1894-07-20

sSuuday excepted sMonday excepted
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager
q. II. GOOD OMAN. Gen. PASSENGER AGENT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-15
CITY IN BRIEF.

Miss Luln Vennard has been quite i'll for
several days.
Captain Burgess will be at Winfield to-
day on business.
John f. Werbin of Bentley was in the
city yesterday on business.
The Kellogg Street mission gave q So
cial and entertainment last night
John l.. Minick, = retired army officer of
Warsaw, Ills, Was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Lille of Chenoa, III, Is in the
city visiting her sister Mrs. William Lille.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Miller returned yes
terday from a three weeks visit TO Chi
cago.
Miss Katherine Knox will leave Monday
for Greenwich TO take charge Of a school
near that place.
Judge j. NJ. McLain and family have
gone to indianapolis, Ind, which will be
their future home.
w. o. Ransom of Knox county, Ohio.
spent yesterday in the city on his way
home from Texas.
c. Fl. Lineb tugh. Missouri Pacific agent
at Hutchinson, was here yesterday attend
ing TO district court business.
Mrs. Hewitt and daughter. Hope. who
have been visiting Mrs. Colonel Bryant
returned home to Fort Sill yesterday.
Queen City lodge l. O. O. F. at their last
meeting conferred the second degree upon
+. K. Fswcett and the first degree upon
a. H. Harris.
Rev. i. J. Sheppard has returned from
Nevada, Mo-. where be has been attending
"A meeting of the officials Of HIS denomiDa-
ton. the Methodist Protestant.
Ell O'Brysn leaves today for Kansas
City. where be Will be Joined by Mrs.
OBryau from Omaha. They expect to
visit st. Louis before thew return home.
Henry Goldsmith OF Winfield stopped "a
the city yesterday on his way TO Denver to
bring home his family who have been
spending the summer 10 the mountains
Miss Coyle of Hot Springs, Ark, de-
parted yesterday for Chicago aud Balti-
more, TO be absent several weeks She
Will revisit this city on her return TO her
home.
John II. Burns OF the firm of Stewart -
Burns, has bought DR. ID. W. Smiths reel
deuce and will take immediate possession.
Dr. Smith and family will be located for
tie present at ,O4 North Fourth avenue.
There will be two receptions given 10
Rev. Don ;. Colt tomorrow at the First NJ.
h. church. The Sunday school viii enter
tain Sunday afternoon and the EpwOrth
League in the evening. Everyone is in
vited 70 attend aud a social good time is
assured you.