davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
RELEASED BY DEATH.

Joseph Cologne Of Bethany Is a Wife
 Murderer.
 Mrs Joseph Cologne. who was so brutally assaulted by her husband, at Bethany, Tuesday night, died at the New Haven hospital at 7:45 last evening. The mur- derer is at the New Haven county iail, having been bound over to the superior court by the Bethany justice of the peace, charged with an aggravated assault. When the case comes up ths information will be changed to murder in the first degree. Cologne says that his wife's habits were not of the best and that she consorted with evil companions of both sexes. He says that Detective Dennis Mack of Holyoke will substantiate this statement. It was a carousal. he says, in which his wife, another woman and two men participated that led to Tuesdays trouble. The woman was the daughter of Isadore Boucette of Holyoke. Her husband is we'll known there, especially in police circles. He served three months in jail last year.
 When Cologne was taken from his cell and handcuffed to be taken to court he did not know that his wife was dead. He asked where he was going, but was given an evasive answer. He does not exhibit any remorse for his crime, and seems to be of the opinion that he was justified in locating" her. He does not seem to real ize the enormity of his crime, and thinks she will recover. The authorities consider him cold-blooded fiend and one of the most heartless murderers seen in New Ha- ven county in years.
 Coroner Mix will hold an inquest over remains of the murdered woman this aiter- noon, but the result will not be announced to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
ICE HOUSE. BURNED,
Locomotive I73 of the New EnSIa,
 Rnrh Rmns n CnAnAlnA IG Mi.

Locomotive I73 of the New England
 ROrd Runs a Gauntlet of Fire.
 VERNON, July 19.-At 12:10 D. m. yekter- day smoke was seen emerging from Bolton Lake ice house, owned byJ c. Moulton of Hartford. Upon Investigating the entire center of the structure was found to be on fire. Some Iaborers were at work near by but they found that all attempts to put out the fire was unavailable. At 80 the en. tire building was consumed, causing loss estimated at 25,0O0, which is partly covered by insurance. The building con- tained 4,SO0.00O pounds of ice.
 Flagman F. H. Potter and Conductor Gallagher. who were at Vernon with en- zine No 173. were called upon to gather up and help save the New York & New Eng land depot at Bolton. Flagman Potter threw open the throttle and struck sixty mile per hour srsed After re lching Boi- ton he ran the gauntlet of fire and smoke
 Bill Nye, head-end brakeman, displayed great courage in making the coupling to the cars which were in front of the burning building. Just as engine 173 pulled the cars past the building the whole side of building fell with crash. Conductor Gallagher. Engineer Potter and Nye de. serve praise for their bravery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
HORSE IN A SALOON.

Peter BOulais' Bronco Goes Into Har-
 vey Brothers Place After Beer.
 Peter Boulais treated spectators in the vicinity of the green to quite a novel ex- hibitlon last night. About 7:30 some one at the telegraph corner shouted "Get out of the way" and before the sound of the voice that had uttered the warning had died out, Mir Boulais dashed down the street astride of a spirited little bronco. He made a circuit of the green and in a few seconds was speeding past the Carrie Melton fountain and rushed across the street and up the steps into Harvey Broth ers' saloon. horse and all. The crowd made a rush for the place. and found the horse slaking his thirst from pan of beer. When the own, trie l to get him out he re- fused to leave the place and, walking over to the bar, looked pleadingly at Ed ward Harvey as though he wished him to "set 'em up again" The horse was gotten out after quite struggle, and left the saloon amid the plaudits of all who had witnessed the great frontier exhibi- tiOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
FIReMEN'S CONVENTION.

Programme of Exercises For the Two
 Days i'm south NOrVvalk.
 The state fremen's convention will be held in South Norwalk August and 2. The executive committee of the association will hold meeting for preliminary busi. ness at the Mahackemo on the 9th. At 2 o'clock the convention will be called tc order in Music hall by President William 0. Smith of New Haven, and the pro. gramme for the day will be as follows:
 Opening prayer-The Rev R. O. Sher wood of South Norwalk Baptist church. Address of welcome-Mayor Mortimer M Lee.
 Response by President Smith.
 Approval of minutes of previous meet ing-J. S. Jones of Westport, secretary.
 Report of officers.
 Annual election of officers
 In the evening the regular banquet will be rendered to the visitors by the Soutt Norwalk department. It will be a grand affair and held in some large and suitable place. On Wednesday morning will occul the exhibition of the apparatus and al 10:30 the convention will come to order again in Music hall with the new president in the chair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
SEVEN MEN BURIED.
Two Were Killed, Two Fatally Injured and
 Three Slightly Hurt.

Two Were Killed, Two Fatally Injured and
 Three Slightly Hurt.
 NEWARK, N. J., July 19.-Two men were killed, two fatally injured and three seriously injured by the IAring in of a sewer trench ill Harrison, Hudson county across the river from this city. The acci- dent occurred on Jersey street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. The killed are
 Anthony Ryan, 30 years old, of Is Bow cry street, Newark, and George Villadne 35 years old, of 63 River street, Newark.
 Those fatally injured are Edward Len edy, 46 years old, of 19 Monroe street, Newark, and James Mcdonald, 35, of Philmore and Market streets. Newark.
 The others injured were Thomas Bren- nan of Wall street, Newark; Cornelius NJ. Engrene of Railroad avenue, Harrison, and an unknown man.
 Contractors Thomas J. Began & Co. had charge of the work of building the sewer, and owing to an accident that oc- cured at the same place last week had been notified by the police to have the earth properly shored up. It is claimed that this was not done, with the result of the cave in. The trench was ten feet deep by four feet wide, and the crash came without the slightest warming
 Ten mon were at work at the time, but three managed to make their escape. The others were completely buried under 8 mass of earth. An alarm was given, and soon police and those living in the vicinity were at work trying to hberate the en- tombed men. The work of rescue was slow on account of the danger of a further cave in, and it was half an hour before the first of the unfortunates was reached He was Thomas Brennan, and beside him was Engrene.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
FATHER HUGHeS' HONOR.
Neither Admits nor Denies That the Pope Will Make Him q MnnaiCnOr.

Neither Admits nor Denies That the
 Pope Will Make Him n MOnsignOr.
 Very Rev Father Hughes of Hartford would make no definite statement yester- dao about the report that he was about to receive the title of uonsignor from the pope, neither admitting nor denying its truth. This is an honorary title giving the holder certain soclal and other privileges in the church and at the papal court Father Hughes said last evening to Tele- gram reporter;
 "l am not ambitious for the title, and have never sought it. Ia fact refused it some time ago. While it is the highest title in the country aside from bishop, if it is conferred upon me. it will not be of my own seeking"
 Father Hughes further said that he had just received letter from Bishop Tierney stating that he had had an audience with the pope on June 25. He had made inquiries regarding his reverend friend s health and sent his well wishes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
PAY OF THE SOLDIER BOYS
What They Will Receive Under the
 New Law,

What They Win Receive Under the
 New Law.
 The following is the pay per diem for services of officers and enlisted men of the Connecticut National guard when on duty, being in accordance with the provisions of the militia law approved July g. 1895: Brigadier General. SIS O7; colonel, $9 59; lieutenant colonel $S 22; major, $6 85; captain lmounted). $5 AS; captain. $4 93; regimental quartermaster, $4.92; first lieutenant (mounted). $4 39; first lieutenant, $4 II; second lieutenant, (mounted), $4 second lieutenant. $3 S3; chaplain, $5 48; regimental non-commissioned officers, first sergeants, company quartermaster. ser geants and bandsmen, g 50; sergeants, S2 %; corporals. $1.75; and each other en- listed man, $1 50. Five dollars per day and forage are allowed for officers required to be mounted on rarades and encamp- ments authorized by law in addition to per diem pay, The commissary general will furnish subsistence for enlisted men at en. campme nts. Forty cents per diem will be paid enlisted men for rations for May pa- rades or any parades ordered by the com mander-in- chief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
STOLEN HORSE FOUND.
Had Evidentally Been Taken by Som
 one Who Wanted a Ride,

Had Evidentally Been Taken by Some
 one Who Wanted a Ride.
 Last evening Robert Platt, who lives on Cooke road, near Waterville, with his wife and child drove down town in the family team and hitched opposite the Waterbury drug store on Bank street, while a call was being made at the office of Dr Axtelle. When Mir Platt returned the team was missing and no one seemed to know any thing about it's whereabouts.
 The case was reported at police head quarters and search was instituted, but all was of no avail and the party were obliged to start for home on foot.
 To-day Groceryman Timothy Flynn of Wolcott street called at the police station and said that he had found horse and wagon in front of his store this morning, Mir Platt was down town about the time this information was received and went out and recognized the team as the one he had lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Fresh dressed fowls sixteen cents at Castles
 Read that offer made by the Waterbury Furniture Go to-day.
 For anything in the line of groceries or meat try l. P. & A. M. Guilfoile. S ltis- faction guaranteed.
 You can save money by buying gents furnishings at CurTan's. They mark down prices in this department every Saturday.
 Lang & Phelan has a fine country prop erty for $2, ,OOO. with the postoffice master ship thrown in.
 The Miller & Peck Go announce great cut in wash goods. The stock will not last long.
 E. T. Turner < Go are having big run on winter underwear. Prices are down less than one-half.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
PURELY PERSONAL,

Where Waterbury People Are Going
 For the Summer.
 0. F. Chapin and family are at Beardsley cottage for the summer.
 John H. Murnan was a guest at Prof Bartletts camp at Bantam yesterday. Miss Katie Dsly, waitress at R. N. Blakeslee's, will leave tomorrow for a trip to the old Country, to be absent about three months.
 Miss Mary E. Walsh, a teacher in the Clay street school, left this afternoon to spend her vacation at Toronto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
LETTERS FROM THEPEOPLE
I.h

A Card From M. +. Connolly. m,,. Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 The statement and inference recently published to the effect that there was any conspiracy between myself and other par. ties to deceive Captain Goold in the sale of fixtures. etc. in the Park cafe are utterly false. On March 21 Captain Goold pur- chased from me as manager the Park cafe the price being s 800. of which $1. $50 wS deducted for the RothschIld's Sons mort gage and other incidentals, Captain Goold assuming the above mortgage and inciden- ta's such as rent. two notes for Rothschild' S Sons and $50 interest on the notes of Ro.hschild.
 The fixtures were taken from the Park cafe on June IS because Captain Goold did not pay notes of April. May and June re- spectively, stating as an excuse that the Rothschild company had not kept its con- tract regarding the replacing of defective mIrrors
 know positively that the Rothschilds failed to fulfil their agreement originally made with me and later with Mir Goold after he purchased the place. Regarding the Charles Thatcher matter the question hinges on whether or not I am responsible fer the debt, or whether he is, and to be sure, I asked him in the presence of Sheriff Rigney, Charles Bel6t of the Thatcher company and several others to show me the bill of sale, which he refused to do. although he was told in the presence of the above gentlemen that if I was responsible the matter would be settled without any further trouble or ex- pense to him. The sale of the Park cafe fixtures, etc, was effected in ths office of Captain Goold's attorney. was not re- presented, as did not think it necessary to have any attorney. As far as I know Captain Good was treated fairly and if I chose to take my advantage of him he had his attorney there to offset me.
 M F. CONNoIJY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
TO ANSWER FOR CONTEMPT

PrCSidi"S Elder North Summoned to
 Appear Ina Court.
 NEW HAVEN, July 19.-The Rev Gran dall J North. presiding cider of the New Haven district of the New York East con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church, has been cited to appear ID the city court saturday and show cause why he should pot be punished for contempt The clergyman criticised, in an interview at Meriden on Tuesday. the conduct of the Cooper scandal in the city court. and in effect said that he knew what the finding of Judge Cable would be. The clergy mans utteranees have caused much com ment in legal circles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Horrible Case off JyiCa Raat,D~

NEW HAVEN, July l9.-A horrible case of wife beating has been brought to light in Bethany. The vi ,tim, Mrs. Alice Co lumbc, 30 years old, lies at the hospital at the point of death with both arms, left thigh and right hand broken and terrible scalp wounds. Joseph Columbe, husband and assailant, has been ill treating his wife for some time DaSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
General Harr,.on c.,~h. No r,.,,

OLD FORGE, N. Y, July 19.-General Harrison went out on First lake in search of salmon, but caught nothing He will try it again. General Harrison Is lookinO, forward with deep interest to, the opening of the deer season. This 5ear deer are plentiful, and he intends to hunt them as soon Ss the law permits him to do SCI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Highwaynen on Bicycles.

W11 H1tUyOIN8'
 The recent burglaries in New Britain, Bristol, Waterbury and Thomaston and the fact that the fellows had at least one bicycle which they stole, and abandoned in Bristol. gives special interest to the story of Ernest H. Porter and Nathaniel Porter of Woodbury. They were assault ed near Dr Webb's place last Friday night and robbed of what little money they had Chatfeld struck one of the men and ran and was fired upon. Porter has a very ugly scalp wound. Both say that these highwaymen had bicycles. It is thought they intended to waylay Samuel Davis, who was to go that way that night with con- siderable money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Burglars in New Britain,

NEW BRITAIN, July 19.-The thieves that now infest New Britain are daring lot Early this morning man entered house occupied bp Special Officer Charles McCar- thy on North Stanley street. and ran- sacked the pocket of his trousers. Mr Mo Carthy was awakened and got up, thinking some member of the family was in the room. He discovered the contents of his pockets on the floor and saw a man disap- pear through window. The officer gave chase. but the burglar escaped in the dark ness. There is nothing missing from the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Meriden Contractor Assigns.

MER1DEN. July 19.-Charles l. Little, one of the foremost contractors and build CTS in this city, made an assignment in the probate court this morning. He named BenJamin Page as trustee and a hearing will be held on July 26 The liabilities will exceed S25. 1000. while the assets are estimated at about $1O, ,OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Four Babies at a R,rth.

WATERTowN, N. Y, July 19.-Mrs. Elizabeth Rankin of Pittsburg Ont, on the evening of July 13 gave birth to four children. three boys and a girl. One of the male children died If hours after birth. The other three are doing well. The aggregate weigAt of the four was d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Game to Prey on Endeovorers.

BOSTON, July 19.-Sixteen men held by the police during the Christian Endeavor convention on suspicion of being pick pockets were released by order of the court. They came from all parts of the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Pan American Congress

TORONTO. July 10.-The first session of the Pan American congress was opened in Pavilion hall in the presence of a couple of thousand people. Warning Kennedy, mayor of the city. read an address of vel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Killed by Mistake For 8 Burglar.

BRAZIL, Ind, July 19.-Oounty Clerk John Wehrle, who was mistaken for a burglar and shot on Tuesday night by Hon. George A. Knight, is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Shipping Gold Ahrnah.

NEW YORK. July 19-Crossman X Brush. coffee importers, will tomorrow ship to Europe from $75O,OOO to $l, ,OOO,. 900 in gold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Found Dead In Bed.

SALISBURY. July 19.-James Lymehan, a blacksmith employed by J. D. Smith, was found dead in bed this morning Apoplexy was the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
will Ask Fer Pardon.

VIII Ask For Pardon. NEW YORK, July 19.-An effort will be
 made by friends of Marie Barberi. wn0fs
 under sentence. .of.. death, to have Goverrpf Morton grant her full pardon. u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
6@9agxkA
 
The Break Has Come

In the prices of Ladies' Shirt Waists. Not because the stock and assortment runs low, or because the season is over, but be- cause we have resolved to give you the benefit of reduced prices while it will do you some good. We can afford it, be- cause our sales have been enormous, and we have been making fair profit hitherto. First on the list comes:
 Five dozen Laundered Shirt Waists that were soc each. now 17c. Would cost about that much to launder. Observe the lot is small and first corners will get them.
 15 dozen Ladies' Laundered Waists, sizes 32 to 40, all good styles. now 37c. from soc.
 About five dozen Laundered Waists that have been sold at 65c and 75c. now soc each.
 The reductions in the better grades are as follows: % quality, now 75c; the l. 25, now co. and the 1 50 and 1.75 qualities, now i.25.
 It is certainly an advantage to get these new, stylish goods so early in the season at such little prices.
 Note. The Shirt Waist department is in the basement room.
 ~eA Agents for the Staten Island Dye ing Establishment. Also the Standard Patterns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
Skidnnore & Turnbull.
For This Week Greater Bargains
 Than Ever.
DRESS GOODS.

10 pieces Novelty Fancy sungs 5Oc this 25c
 l5 pieces Wool Dress Goods that have at 25c this week only 12 1-2c.
 10 pieces White Lace worth from 10 l5c this week 5c yard.
 10 pieces All Silk Dresden Sash Ribbons beautiful color ns called cheap at 5Oc this week close them 29c yar
 l5 dozen of those Fancy Shirt Waists ladies' Coor pink and white stripe blue and white and black and white Re member, our low price is 39c.
 We have about two dozen Plain Pink Light Blue Shirt Waists with aundered bosom, collar and cuffs They have sold at 9Sc, this week onehalf price 49c each
 1000 yards Linen Finish Brocade Zephvrs elegant patterns choice shades fast coors have reaed 2c this week we make the price &c., See north window for this special
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
The Miller { Peck Go.
 Great Cut In Wash Goods

If you have been waiting for reductions don't wait longer because our wash goods that were 25c won't stay here very long.
 At 9ac. All our organdies and lace stripe eena- dimes, Japponettes, Scotch Ginghams, etc, none of them less 12!c many of them 25c in the regular way, all now at SIC:
 Shirt Wsists.
 At 9Sc All the best goods now at one price. were 25 and 50. It is your privilege to pick out the best.
 Separate Skirts. A little money here will buy .. one at about half what it would cost three months ago.
 Wrapc CTS. Here you can buy a lawn wrapper trim med with full rutfle on shoulders with edge to match. form rly sold at 50, for 9Sc.
 At soc. 10 pieces all wool French Jacquard value 75c.
 E '~>'s Furnishinos, Havr Yer used the shirts with the unshriI.". |, neck band? We have put hot weath,r prices on them, less than or dinary goods cost. Not broken lots or odds and ends. but all ctean goods of this seasons production.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
E. T. Turner & Co It Seems RediCulOuS
 TO TALK
Winter Underwear

At thIs season of the year, but evidently people are interested, judging by the sales in the past few days, they are more deeply interested than in its proper season. Most of you have read in this column the in. ducements offered to purchasers now. For the benefit of those that have not we will quote prices again.
 Children's heavy natural shirt pants and drawers, 16. IS, 2), at Sc each.
 Children's heavy natural skirts, pants and drawers, in g, 24, 26, 2S, at 1Sc.
 Youths and Misses heavy natural shirts pants and drawers. 2S. 30, g, 34, ct 25c each.
 Childs, Youths and Misses fine all wool camels bair shirts pants and drawers, goods that were usually S5c for 16 during the sale, starts at 17c each and rises 6c on each size. We are selling the garment at just halt price.
 Ladies heavy natural vests, French neck, pearl buttons. a regular 5Oc V est, never sold for less, at 33c each.
 Mems heavy natural shirts aud drawers, pearl buttons. ribbed ones, regular soc goods. at 25c.
 do ycu not? We say all wool goods that sells for SIPS at the lowest. this lot goes at 79c each. Think of it all wool cam- els hair at 79c.
 case mems wool sweaters, in white wine and black. The regular Yale Sweat CTS. but other great values in underwear, other grades at the same rediculously low prices.
 If you will give us the opportunity we can do you lots of good.
 25 dog ladies' shirt waists that we bought to be delivered July 1st, and arrived last week. We shall sell them at one-half price. They are laundered collar and cuffs, negligee front, and very full sleeves. and worth 75c each. To close the lot we say S9c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19

Mems CoIored Percale Sh'rts. Two extra collars one pair cuffs. Regu. lar price co now 79c. Regular price 50 now 09. These are the Hathaway make
 Ladies' Furnishings.
 Spun silk Swiss ribbed vests, in white, pink, blue. lavender and red, regular 75c goods at 39c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
CLOTHING.

Good assortment of blue and black serge suits. Moth ing pleasenter to wear. Prices $7.5O, $1O and $15. These suits cut in regulars, longs and shorts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES,

 At Buffalo-Buffalo 10; Springfield, 8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-19
STRAW HATS.
WHITE DUCK TROUSERS

15c. $1 and $1.25. Whit Duck and Leather Belts.