davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
RAILROAD NOTES.
Certain United States Express Trains Dis
 continued on the New England.

Certain United States Express Trains Dis
 continued on the New England.
 A new time table on the New Eng land road is officially announced, un- der which a considerable number of passenger trains are discontinued In this connection an important announce ment was made yesterday at the office of the New Haven company, which con- trols the New England road, and which itself uses the Adams Express service. The announcement states that the United States Express company has a contract for a term of years with the old New England company, but the re- organized company holds that it has the right to reject that contract if it finds it disadvantageous or maintain it if advantageous. The company has &C., cordingly dropped several special ser vice United States Express trains which have been poorly patroniZed by passen- gers and have been unprofftable One United States Express train each was between Boston and Hopewell Junction to company will leave on, and its gen eral policy toward the United States Express service on trains will be deter mined after further experience. It may carry on a plan for western service over the Philadelphia, Reading and New England, but that plan has not yet been perfected.
 IMPROVEMENTS ON THE CONSOLE
 DATED.
 It is reported that the New Haven company will remove a part of its tracks on the west side of the Housa- tonic river at Shelton, and build 8 new freight yard, and union passenger and freight depots on the flats for the cities of Ansonia and Derby. In that case a number of dangerous grade crossings will be abolished and the new railroad structures will be near the center of a population of some 10000 personss
 Plans are also reported to double track the New Britain and Middletown branches so as to make two tracks be- tween those two cities, the branches of which connect at Berlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
Rubber Factory Starts un.

The rubber shop starts up this morn- ing in all departments, excepting the boot room. The bootmakers will go to work next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
Columbia Lodge,

Columbia lodge No. 15. D. of R., will hold ball in Harugari hall on Thurs day evening, December 5. All who at tend are assured good time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-03
4NNUIL MEETING

of the Home for the FriendIess Tomorrow
 Afternoon.
 The annual meeting of the Home for the Friendless will be held in the chapel of the Church of the Redeemer on Wednesday. December 4 at p. m. The Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D., will preside and make an address.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

E J. Roach and family are in Ansonia to. day attending the funeral of an aunt of Mir Roach.
 MT and Mrs Timothy Sullivan of South Leonard street are in New York to- day attending the funeral or a relative.
 -Edward Quinn of Indiana, who has been spending a few weeks with his niece, Mrs John Reilly. 112 Charles street. re- turned home thIs morning.
 Maggie Halpin of 23 James street was crushed against the railing of the Button shop bridge while returning from work, making A gash three inches long in her head. pr Hayes dressed the wound.
 The St Thomas cadets covered them selves with glory at Torrington Saturday. whipping their opponents by score of II to s. The boys speak Tn glowing terms of the reception accorded them by the mem- bers of the Torripgton club and hope to have the pleasure of returning them the courtesies in this city.
 Saturday evening will long be remem- bered by MT and Mrs Alvares Allard of Charles street. It was the anniversary of Mir Allard's birth and a merry party of friends surprised them at their home and presented handsome gold watch and chain to Mir Allard Dancing was indulGed in until midnight, when forty couples sat down to bountiful supper provided by the hostess. With music and song the hours passed and it was three o'clock when the party dispersed after wishing Mir AL lard many returns of the day.
 There will be brilliant marriage cer- emony at St Ann's church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, when Miss Corrinne Dubuc, daughter of pr Dubuc of North Leonard street and Leonidas AlIard. we'll known resident of South Leonard street. will be made one. The bride is popular member of St Ann's parish and the mem bers of the societies connected with the church are preparing to attend the cere- mony in full numbers. In accordanca | with the custom on such occasions in Can ada. the fathers of the contracting parties will act as witnesses.
 There came rear being riot at River. side park yesterday afternoon among the different base ball clubs and their friends For the last three Sundays the St Thomas cadets have been denied the use of the grounds by other clubs and as the former were the first to bring the place promi nently before the public they feel that it i: not fair for fellows who came in later tt monopolize it altogether. The members speak in bitter denunciation of the con duct of Mir Fitzhenry and pronounce hi: methods unbecoming a gentleman who essays 10 champion A prominent bast ball club. During the game between tho | Waterburys and A nine from Simonvillt Joe Julisn was struck on the back of tA, head with bat and was knocked almos senseless. The Young Stars defeated the Red Stockings by score of 26 to 6. Tn, l O'Connell Rovers were on the ground witl their ponderous camans and if the disput' had reached the fighting point they would have been valuable auxiliary as peace makers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
BUCHANAN AGAIN.
He Is Taken to Albany Today to Be RCsG
 fenced,

He Is Taken to Albany Today to Be RCsen-
 fenced.
 ALBANY, May 27.-For the first time in the history of the court of appeals con- demned murderer will be brought before the bar of the court today to show cause why he should not be resentenced to dio, and If he cannot show satisfactory cause he will probably be resentenced by this court
 Tho man is Dr. Robert W. Buchanan. and besides this extraordinary proceeding in his case thero is tho further remarkable fact that for the second time Dr. Buchan- an gets a glimpse of the world in being brought from his cell to Albany. the other time being when he was taken to New York for resentence. If the court resen- tenCes him, tho date set will be the fourth day set for his execution, he having es- capped the death chair that number of times
 The criminal annals of the state show upon their face no such remarkable case as this one of Dr. Buchanan. He was con- victed on April 1S 1893, of having mur- dered his wife and was sentenced to death. The case was appealed to the court of ap. peals, but because of the vast amount of evidence to be printed was not considered by that tribunal until one year after. the
 
 execution. The court of appeals unani- mously declared him rightly adjudged. and he was taken from Sing Sing to New York and reSsntenced.
 When he was fairly back in Sing Sing again, his lawyers appealed on technical grounds to tho United States court This court denied tho appeal, and then his counsel appealed to the British consul on the ground that he was a citizen of Great Britain. That official refused to inter fere and upon the eve of execution Bu' ohanan's first wife secured a reprieve from Governor Morton on the ground that hC was not prepared to die
 In tho meantime another application was made to the United States court for e writ of habeas corpus, and although Dis triot Attorney Fellows declared that thii could not act as a stay of execution thu prison warden. upon the advice Of tho at torney general refused to execute Int United States court dismissed the appeal l and the application to be niade today il | for e resentence, the time set fer she sx sOutlon having elapscds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
SHOOTING IN A CHURCH
A Woman Fires Two Shots at a
 Member of the Choir.
THEN THE CONGREGATION FLED.

Sister Clark Wanted to Kill the Man Who
 Would Not Marry Her-She Didn't Do It,
 but She Broke Up the Services In an East
 Orange CoIOred Church.
 ORANGE, N. j.. May a7.- Services in the Union Baptist church (colurod) in Oakwood avenue this city, wcro inter ruptod by a shooting case that narrowly escaped being D murder The shouting was dOno I,y Bella Clark of Thompson street, East Orange. and the intended vic tim was Andrew BroCkcnbow. who also lived in Thompson street and sings in the Cholr of the Oakwood Avenue church. The Rev. Fat n II. Mathews. the pastor of the church, had just announcol bis text when tho shooting took place
 The minister had hardly closed his Bi- ble when the woman burst open the front door, and rushing up the center aisle to where Bro 'kenhow was sitting near the organ, drew n revolver from under her wrap and fired two shots at him.
 Ono of the bullets passed through Brock enbow's coat sleeve, and the other passed harmlessly by his head and imbodded it. self in the woodwork alongside tho organ. A panic ensuci among the congregation, and in a few minutes the woman was left dlOne in the Cl urCh. many of tho worship CTS jumping thrC CuE h the windows in their fright and oagernCsS to escape.
 Threw stones at Her Captors.
 After tho shooting the woman walked out of the frcnt door and ran in the direo- tiun of East Orange. She was ovcrpow- cred by number uf men and boys and the revolver YVES u on taken away from her. She escaped from her captors by throwing stones at them and was recap turcd atIr- a chase of nearly n mile. The woman was arIaiGncd before Judge Davis At the Orange police station on q charge of atrociuUs assault and battery preferred ly ErOCkonbuw. She told the judge that l.rockenbow had been keeping z company with her for three years and had | ro?oatol!y promised to marry her Tho date for the.r wedding was set for last | week, but at the last moment Brockon- | bow bad told hcr that Inc did not intend | to keep his promise. She then resolI sd | to kill him and bought the revolver for that purpose on Friday. Judge Davis com matted tho wrman to tho Newark jail to await the action of the EsscX county grand | Jury.
 There has been a factiunal fight in the | Oakwood Avenue church for several months past that has resulted at various times in livoly incidents, and two weeks ago the police had to bo called in to quell a fight at a meeting of the trustees of the two warning clements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
TWO INVENTIONS IN ONE.
The KinetoErnph the Latest Marvel Tui
 cd Out by Edison.

The Photograph the Latest Marvel Turn.
 ed Out by Edison.
 ''We are progressing, progressing, :" said Thomas A. Edison to a Boston Herald representative when informed that his retreat had bc,n invaded for the purpose of getting information con- corning the latest and greatest of his inventions, the one which is being eagerly awaited and which very few have had a chance to see-that is, the combination of the phonograph with the kinetoscope, the contrivance to which MT. Edison applied the term kinetograph on this occasion.
 '"The object of this machine" he said, lis to afford the spectator two in- ventions in one-that is, two senses are simultaneously appealed to. Suppose, we will say, an opera is to be reproduce ed. The photograph already repeats the sound. The kinetoscope afterward af- lords view of the movements. Now, however, we wish to combine the two and combine them far more effectively than ever their distinct elements have heretofore been rendered by separate in- struments.
 Thus, if one wished to hear and see the concert or the opera, it would only be necessary to sit down at home, look upon a scene and sec the performance reproduced exactly in every movement and at the same time the voices of the players and singers, the music of the orchestra, the various sounds that ao' company Q performance of this sort, will be reproduced exactly. The end attained is perfect illusion. One really hears and sees the play, because thC | conditions neocEsary to tho suitable i'm | pressions upon tbe oyo. and ear are ob Srad. 70 z-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Decoration Day

Will find us with the biggest assortment of blue and black suits ever placed on sale. Remembering well how big the demand was last year for these goods We have pre- pared ourselves this year to suit one and all with the latest styles of Slrng and Summer clothing at remarkably low prices. We exceedingly regret our inability to wait upon all who cr)wded our store last Saturday night, :he rush having been so great that our capacity was taxed to its fullest extent Why do we meet with such wonderful success? Here are some of the reasons: People have found out that clothing bought from us wears well and looks the best. they are convinced it is more convenient to pay for their clothes by the week than to pay spot cash. and being we'll satisfied with the dealings they had with us before. they have enough faith in us to recommend us to their friends as we'll. Our specialties this season are the making of pants to order of all the latest novelties, and selling Dress Goods for ladies at popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Higher Wages FOR l5,OOO MEN
This is the music We want to hear.


 The American eagle flaps his wings and screams for higher wages all along the line. .-.
 Andrew Carnegie says the business out look warrants higher wages and sends the oInd tidipCs to l :. GOO men. with an increase of 10 per cent: ..,
 PrrrsErRo. P. May 15.- NotwithStand- inc the existing contracts with our etn ploses. fixing the rate of wages Tor lN'o' we have decided that the present business outlook lustifes higher rates ana N'cot"- lncly take pleasure m notifying All men lh our employ that the Edgar thompson ut- mace. Edgar Thompson Steel VOTES pu- ouasne Furnaces. Keystone frldEe "oFhS ITrrer Union Mills. Lower Union Mills and Beaver Falls Mills. that rom June lS' next, wages will be increased ten per cent"
 Seventy millions of people say amen For as iron goes, so all the commoni'ieN %. Wages up means plenty to the labor CT and the mechanic,
 And when tLey have money to spare
 The merchant comes in for hiS Share'
 We are always glad to carry good news to the masses, for the masses are cur pest customers We are glad to say that We have an immense stock Of goods lh every department that We bought at panlc prlS' : oD5 ua shall continue to sell them at panic nriees until they are gone. The wise peo- pie are taking advantage of this opPortu- P;tr as onr sales were never so high. be cause our profits were never so low. Ask for the quaker and G,enwood ranges. Ask to see our range for SIS 50 and our big Chant CT Suit for sI5 %. Don't pass ever that S25 % parlor suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Shoes. SLIPPERS,
 OXfOrdS.

Ladies Opera Slippers, Ladies Oxfords, opera and razor toe, pat tip, now 69c Ladies fine kid ONfords. all
 style toes, were l.25, now S9c and csc Ladies fine Berlin kid razor
 and narrow square toe
 oNfords, were S2, now Sl.25 Ladies ine French kid
 turned oxfor,lS, needle
 toe. were 2.75, now l.5O Ladies very fine French
 kid, needle toe, silk top
 oNfordS, were 400. now l.9S Ladies fine Russct OK
 lords. now 69c Ladies fine Russct OK
 lords, all style toes, were
 200, now l.25 Common Sense. opera and
 Philadelphia toe, now 9Sc Ladies button and lace
 shoes, Berlin kid, Phil, 
 opera, needle and com
 mon sense toes, were
 2.75, now 1 50 All our finer grade French
 Kid, button and lace
 shoes, hand sewed and
 turned, Phila, Opers, needle, common sense,
 razor and Paris toes,
 formerly sold from 400
 to 100, now 200 to 3.5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27

It will put dollars in your purse if you wear our Rightly Made Clothing. Our $lO and SIP suits are marvels in clothing. They have the style and appearance of suits that cost much more money. and will wear twice as long as most suits that cost the same money. They come in black, blue, gray and mixtures. and they come in all sizes, B to 45 regular, stout and slim. Do you want light weight overcoat for very little money? We have about thirty spring overcoats, carried over from last season that have sold for 1000. 12 co. 15 co and IS co. You can have your pick for 50, great values at this price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
AN AUDIENCE OF ONE.
Yet Pastor Wilcox Preached on the Sid
 walk. as He Had Threatened.


 walk. as He Had Threatened.
 CHICAGO, May 27-Rev. J. F. Wilcox. recently pastor of tho First Christian church, and now out of a job, carried out his promise 10 preach if he had to do it on the sidewalk. He had trO < blo with his congregation recently and was barred out of the church.
 The cdiliCe was closed. Mir. Wilcox al- pcarrd on the sidewalk at the usual church hour One man was there to hear him. The preacher read his text and Bible les son. The congregation sat down on the curb and appeared interested. The minis ter plunged into his subject and delivered very impressive sermon. Then he pro nounccd the benediction, and, grasping the man by the hand, said:
 Brother, your presence has been a sourco of qualification and pride to mo. May l inquire who you are"
 You may. said the man.
 Well, then. who are you:"
 II am n reporter, ' said tho man. Ther he walked away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Ladies Capes,

Ladies' capes in tan. navy ard black.
 were $50. 1 60 and 800. will be
 closed out at this sale for 200 Ladies capes in black, with narrow
 braid trimming. were 1 50, special
 for three days 275 Ladies capes in black and navy. trim
 med with brad and jet effects. were
 6 50, special for three days 35( Ladies fine silk capes, trimmed with
 lace and jet. former price 7.50.
 special for three days 5C Ladies imported caPes. silk lined. ap-
 plique trimmed, former price 10 5U,
 special for three days 5.5(
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
The French Derby,

PARIS, May 27.-The French derby was run, Omnium being the winner. Cher bourG second and Reitelet third.
 woman's BaptIst Home Mission Society.
 SARATOGA, May 27.-The Woman's Baptist Home Mission society. which has its headquarters at Chicago and is auxil- iary to the Baptist May anniversaries. con- vened its eighteenth annual meeting hero. It was presided over by the president Mrs. J. \. Grouse of Chicago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
CLOAK DEPT
Ladies Suits.

Ladies' blazer suits in navy blue and black, with full sleeves in blazer and full skirt, braid trimmed, regular price 500. special for three days Ladies' all wool blazer suits. black and navy, with extra full skirt and pretty style blazer. regular price 6 50, special for three days 1 Ladies stylish suits, made of mixed and novelty goods. reefer and blazer
 effect, full skirt, lined and inter lined, regular price 50. special for three days Ladies fine, all wool. covert cloth suits. we'll made. hobby styles. very full skirts. regular price S,75, special for three days Ladies' fine. all wool suits, in mixed
 effects. blazer or reefer coat. with extra large sleeves and velvet collar.
 skirt lined throughout, regular price 9 50. special for three days Ladies all wool serge suits in hobby
 styles, tailor made skirt, lined throughout and organ pipe back.
 newest cut blazer. regular price,
 1O.50, special for three days Ladies' basket cloth suits in black and navy. tailor made blazer. with txtra large sleeves. very full. excellent hanging skirt. regulsr price 12 50,
 spt cial for three days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
ONLY A BUCKET BRIGADE.
Fire Sweeps Almost Unchecked Through q
 Pennsylvania Town.


 Pennsylvania Town.
 SCRANTON, Pa, May 27.-A large DOT tion of the business center of Dalton. ten miles north of this town, was destroyed by fire. The flames were discovered by the engineer of a passing Delaware, Lack awanna and Western train He sounded the whistle so vigorously that the villagers woro awakened. Tho bucket brigade was insufficient to stop tho hcadway of the flames, which started in tho store of F. l.. Van Fleet and burned for six hours. There is nn fro company in the place James BOarlman fell through two floors of n building and received serious injuries, The estimated loss is $50 000, sustained by tho following; Francis Dorsheimcr. lumber yard and barn; Robert Turnbull. bakery and dwelling; Perry Hetzel, occu- pant, and W. A. Dean, owner. dwelling Oscar Stult owner. and Albert Davis Oc- Cupant store; Rico N Son. store; A. c. Eaton, owner, and F. l.. Van Fleet, oc- cupant, store and dwelling, and k. Phil. lips, store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
wilde's Hair Cropped.

LoNpoN May 27.-Wildc and Taylor, who were sentenced Saturday to two years imprisonment for heiDous crimes, attend ed the prison chapel at Pentonville on Sunday. Their hair was cropped, and they were in tho prison garh. The two prison CTS will only be allowed to sec their friends four times in the year on condition of their good conduct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
It Mas A Ca.n nf NIn,hnr.in-lnw.

NIAGARA FALLS, May s7.-Albert Shall vaick, aged 10, conductor on the Grand Trunk railway, committed suicide. He quarreled with his wifo and mother in- law and then shot himself in the head, dying instantly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Ship Under Suspicion

NEW YORK, May e7.-The Prince line steamer Mexican Prince was detained at quarantine by Health Officer Doty owing to the fact that ono of her crew had been sent to the hospital in Rio de Janeiro suffering from yellow fever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL 154-2. CT0hV nEp'T Second F oor OLVhh ULI T ake Stairs or Elevator. Days Sale Ladies Blazer and Eton Suits, Sepe Skirts Capes Misses ard Chden Reefers
 Silk Lawn and Percale Shirt Waists.

l Children's Reefers. Children's reefeTs in navy blue. tan and cardinal, sailor collar trimmed in white braid. regular price 2.25, special for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday II Misses reefers to If years. in tan. navy blue and cardinal. extra large sleeves and pretty shape. regular price 50, special for Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday 1.2
 Infants Cloaks.
 Infants long and short cloaks with ex- tra collarette nicely embroidered. regular price 3S, special for Tues day. Wednesday and Thursday 9 Infants fine cashmere cloaks, finely embroidered at bottom and on col
 larette. large full sleeves. long or
 short. regular price 1.9S. special for
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday l.
 Ladies House Wrappers. One lot ladies house wrappers in cam
 bric. extra large sleeves and full
 skirt, special for Tuesday, Wednes-
 day and Thursday Ladies Indigo blue house wrappers,
 rufie over shoulder and full sleeves,
 
 day, Wednesday and Thursday Ladies wrappers. Simpsons gray and
 black and white, balloon sleeves and
 square yoke, sI ecial for Tuesday. N ednesday and Thursday Ladies French house wrappers, square
 yoke. vatican back, full sleeves,
 regular price S9, special for Tues
 day, Wednesday and Thursday Ladies house wrappers in gingham,
 new shaped sleeves and extra full skirt and sleeves, regular price l 19. special for Tuesday, Wednesday and
 Thursday , La lies cheviot house wrappers. double ruffle trimmed with lace, vatican
 back. regular price 1.25. special for
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday , Ladies cambric house wrappers, pretty patterns in checks and stripes, full
 sleeves with cuffs, and trimmed with ruffies, regular price 3S. special for tuesday, Wednesday and
 Thursday 1 Ladies dimity house wrappers, double , rutfle of goods over shoulder, pret- tily made in light blue. pink and
 green. regular price i9, special for
 Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday
 Ladies Shirt Waists. 500 dozen ladies cambric shirt waists,
 yoke back. large sleeves. special for
 Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday Q Ladies' indigo blue shirt waists, yoke
 back, large sleeves, iL stripes and
 dots, regular ! rice 5Uc, special for , Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday Ladies laupdered shirt waists, new
 shape collar and cuffs. regular price Q 69c. special for Tuesday, Wednes-
 day and Thursday Ladies chambra shirt waists, launder- 0 ed collar and cuff, all pretty pat
 terms. yoke back. light blue and
 pink. regular price loo. special for Q Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday