davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
BISHOP TIERNEY HOME.

Had An Audience With POpe Leo,
 Who Takes Much Interest in Ameri-
 can Affairs.
 The right Rev Michael Tierney, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford, arrived home from his European trip on Saturday, week earlier than expected He had originally intended to sail on the Campania but found he could take the Etruria andItherefore started a week earlier He was met at New York by Vicar General Mulcahy. He reached the Episcopal resi- dence in Hartford Saturday evening, stop ing over from New York at Norwalk to wis., it his aged mother.
 Bishop Tierney heard of the death of Vicar General Hughes when he boarded the steamship at Queenstown, a cablegram having been forwarded to the ship at Liverpool. In an interview last night Bishop Tierney expressed his deep regret at the death of Father Hughes, but said that although he expected to greet him on his return he knew that the vicar general had been feeble man for q year. The bishop said there would be no change in the vicar generalship. Father Mulcahy was the vicar general of the die cese and Father Hughes, although holding the title, had not performed the duties of the office since the appointment of Vicar General Mulcahy.
 The bishop also talked rleasantly of his trip and the official audience he had at Rome with the holy father, Lso XIII. His visit abroad was to make the regular de. cennial report of the diocese, it's growth, present membership. financial condition, spiritual condition. future prospects. etc. all matters which have to be reported in person by the bishop of the diocese every ten years. It was the bishops second tIiE to Europe, the previous trip having beer made five years ago, when he SAW the pope but did not speak with him. The bishop was given an audience witt the pope on June p, and says:
 "The holy father greeted me pleasantly his face showing animation and his eys 1 being bright, almost with the ire of youth He is S3 years old, thin and spare of form with white hair and a pallor of counten ance which gives him the appearance o great physical weakness His pallor l. heightened by the fact that the robes o office are white, So death like is his coun | tenance that if he were to close hIs eye and lay back his head one might easil, l suppose him dead.
 But when ne speaks Lis voice is tirn and strong, the grasp of his hand is alst firm but cold as of that of a man who's circulation is slow, as would likely be witl one of his years. He speaks French Italian and Latin freely, but knows but few words of English. Our conversation was entire in French. The holy fathe seemed in good health and appeared likel. to live for several years"
 Bishop Tierney appears in excellen health. He lost some flesh during tn trip, owing to the heat, which he foun, very uncomfortable in southern Europe, s much so that he shortened his stay il 1 Rome and other cities which he visited
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
PURELY PERSONAL.
Where Waterbury People Are Going
 For the Summer.

Where Waterbury People Are Going
 For the Summer.
 Miss Annie l.. Patterson will leave to- morrow for Pine Orchard, where she will join large party of friends.
 Master Frank Griffin of Middletown is visiting his cousin, Master John Ryan of 507 North Main street.
 Police Officer John P. Flynn aud family of Hartford, and Miss Etta Corden of New York, are visiting Jerry Flynn of South Main street.
 John Somers of Kingsbury street is home after two weeks vacation with rela. tives in Springfield.
 M. Kaiser is in New York. City Auditor James J Cassin is home from his vacation looking as bright anG chipper as a school boy. Dr J. D. Frenev is spending his vaca tion at Asbury Park.
 Miss Mamie Cox of Hartford is the gues of Miss Mary Cunningham of Dublin street.
 Mrs Alice Whelan of Brook street and hel ! daughter. Katie, are at Asbury park. William P. Gretter left this morning for trip to Richmond, by way of the Olt Dominion Steamship company's line.
 Hugh Pendlebury and S. $. Geiger 0 tha American Pin Go, will leave tomorrow ] for a trip to Old Point comfort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
Colored Yeternn,s Death.

ANsoNtA, August t9.-Last Wednesday Robert Lane, colored man employed at Wallace < Sons with a gang of Hunga- rians unloading coal, was crushed between car which was being showed along by the Hungarians and platform. The injuries were about the abdomen and thighs. Lane was removed to his home in Derby and suffered intensely until yesterday when he died. Lane was veteran of the late war and was member of Kellogg Post, G. A. R.. of Derby and of Chadeayne Command, U. V, U. of Shelton. It is rumored here that the injuries were not entirely a,ci' dental. The Huns have been ugly against Lane for some time. and have made tn eats against him. They knew Lanes position when they went to push the car along and gave him no warning nor did they stop the car when he screamed. An investigation will be made by the medical examiner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
TIMELY TOPICS.

Cnrrau's big sale of comfortables and blankets begins to-day. Prices will be found on the first page.
 J. c. Twining tE Go are selling a fine line of mattings at lowest prices. Call and see them.
 The Credit Clothing Co marks all goods in plain prices. and they are as low as you can buy for cash.
 Reid & Hughes are closing out the odd. ments of their summer stock and quote a few sample prices.
 gold ring lost at the West End grounds. Return to this office.
 Skidmore x Turnbull call attention to their prices on mems furnishings and blankets.
 Buy of us at random and you are safe, '' is the injunction of Dillon the grocer. Everything they sell is high grade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
LOOKING FOR LOST GOLD.
Capitalists Have Undertaken the Task ot
 Raising an Old British SIoop.

Capitalists Have Undertaken the Task of
 Raising an old British Sloop.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-The steam tug John k. Mehrer, having on board a syndicate of 15 capitalists, who have un- dertaken the task of locating and raising the British sloop of war De Braak, which was sunk by sudden squall off the Della ware breakwater over a century ago. laden with a cargo of Spanish gold, has left here. The De Braak was British sloop of war captured from the Dutch. A short time before her laundering she captured a Spanish ship with a cargo of gold from the mines. Soon afterward, according to the reports of that time, she overhauled the St. Francis Xavier, and transferred much precious metal to her own hold.
 The De Braak made for Cape Henlopen for water, and went down in sudden squall. Some of her crew escaped, but the majority perished. Reports then became frequent of the existence of the treasure, and ever since then they have been cur. rent,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
Jones, Morgan & Co.

Many of the bargains advertised did not last the week out. We stated that the quantities were limited and in order to take advantage of the same you must come at once.
 Many did, some were disap- pointed, as this Is a clearing up sale. We cannot duplicate the bargains advertised. We have now left Of the goods advertised last week the following: Mems and Young Mems Suits at $4.5O, value $7 to $lO. Mems and Young Mems Suits at $7.25, value $1O to 13. A few Blue Flannel Suits at $6, value $50
 Heavy weigh 9 value $S.50.
 Mems Pants, all wool 75c, value $1.50.
 Mems fine Dress Pants $2, value $4 to $5.
 Fall Overcoats $5, value $8.
 Jones, Morgan
 @ 60.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
PRESIDENT CLARK HOME,

He Says He Was Never in Better Health Than Now.
 Charles P. Clark. president of the New York, New Haven < Hartford road. returned to New Haven last night. President Clark was seen. He said: ''The trip was a high ly satisfactory one from every standpoint " MT Clark presented a picture of perfect health. He was asked if he was treated by medical specialist in Europe for his health. He said: II had no Brights dis ease, but consulted A physician while | was never in better health in my life than now"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
nfehIm Rrisnn.

A mysterious prisoner died at the state prison Saturday morning of chronic diar- rhoea. He was ccnvlcted of rape in Bridge port March 1, 1892 and was sentenced for fifteen years. He gave his name as William Fl. Reed, and he was also known as Clark. An acute attack of the disease from which he suffered lasted ebout three days and ended fatally. He said he had a wife and children and he refused to tell his true name and thus distsrace them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
Violent Death at Ansenia.

ANsoNIA, August 10.-Saturday after noon Charles Mckay, of Derby. aged II years, was returning from the ball game at Lake Housatonic field, riding on a wagon with several others, and as the wagon crossed the electric car tracks Mckay fell out and the rear wheel ran over his stomach. He walked to physician's of fee and after an examination was taken home. He fingered in intense agony unti yesterday afternoon when he died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
RussIor S,e.m.r SuuL

LONDON. Aug 19 A dispatch from Ham, burg states that the steamship OoncordiR run down and ssuk the motor boat Beck manoff Salkenthal in the Elbe river. Sev- enteen passengers were killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
Big uailstonos In Pc ennsylvania.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 19.-This city was swept by heavy rainstorm tonight that did considerable damage, The rainfall was remarkable, 45-100 of an inch falling in 20 minutes. A special from Custer City says that hailstOncs fell measuring t inches in Circunfercnce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19

Reid < Hughes announce a few mo1e prices in their "last call' sale.
 J. M. Burrall X Go have been giving bar gains in furniture for forty years. They are always reliable.
 F. T. Turner S Go offer rich banquet of bargains for Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
The Denver Fire

DENVER, Col, Aug 19.--It is believed that Hfty-six persons perished in the Gumry hotel fire early this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-19
Drowned at Danbury.

DANBURY, Aug 19.-Thomas Mckay, an eight year old boy. was drowned while bathing last night. His dog made frantic efforts to save him, but failed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
STRIKERS.
Jubi|ant Clothing
Workers.
The Big Struggle in Boston
Practically Over.
Over a thousand Garment Makers
Returned to Mnrk This Marning.
Employers Complied With tho De-
mands Of Their Employees.

Boston. Aug. 22-Over 1000 striking
clothing operatives returned TO work in
"a shops this morning, their employers
having complied with the demands made
by the United Garment Workers and have
given a real estate bond that their con-
tract will be carried out. AS early as
O'Clock this morning, the contractors
came TO the strikers headquarters with
their bondsmen and signified their inten-
tion of granting the demands, and by y
O'Clock the members of the strike com
mittee had escorted 10 contractors TO the
Office of the unions attorney, where the
bond was drawn up and later accepted
by the union officials. Ii is expected
that between 300 and 400 additional
strikers will return TO work before
night. The most ardent workers during
the strike are the members OF the Wom-
ems Union. All day yesterday their
headquarters were thronged and several
mass meetings were held, with the result
that at the close of the day 102 women
had joined the unon. The officials of the
union are jubilant over the successes so
far, but are not relaxing in efforts to in
sure a complete victory.
Secretary A. j. Felz is of the opinion
that the strike will be a thing OF the
past by Saturday. In speaking OF the
contractors forming an organization, he
said today: "A number OF the con-
tractors whe signed our schedule and
gave bonds are the largest contractors in
the city and were formerly the moving
spirits IN the contractors association.
The men who formed the organization
are principally small contractors and
can do nothing without the aid of the big
ones, and il is only a matter OF time
when every clothing contractor in this
city and vicinity will sign the agree
ment and employ only members OF our
organization. The clothing trade opera
tives have never, in the history of the
clothing trade. been so firmly banded
together as today, and they are now
aware that a solid compact body means
the maintenance of fair wages, regular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
DEATH NOTICES.

Broderick, Katie Pelletier Celina
Carroll, James Reddy, Maggie
Hutchinson, William ii Rich, Bertha l.
James, Annie stewart Harry
Graham, Sarah
BRODERICK-ln this city, at sher parents
residence 100 Jewett street. Katie, daugh-
ter of Daniel and Annie Broderick.
CARRoLL-In this city Aug 2i, James Carol.
HUTCHINSON-In this city Aug 10, Albert
ii Hutchinson, aged 30 years
JAMEs-In Pawtuxet Aug q, Annie Il, wife
of Paul e james, in her 18th year.
PELLETIER-1n this city, Aug "a, Celina.
wife of Tancrede Pelletier.
REDDY-In this city Aug 20. Maggie A. wife
OF Thomas Reddy. and daughter of Samuel
J and Mary A Grubb, aged 23 years 3
months and 10 days.
RICH this city, Aug %, Bertha /, daugh.
ter o. Liliis and the late Frank II Rich, in
the 18th year of her age.
STEwART-1n this city, Aug 2l, Harry A
Stewart aged ~ years.
GRAHAM-Died in Warren. Wednesday. Aug
n, Mrs Sarah Graham, In the lOlst year OF
her age
Funeral Saturday, Aug "a, at ~ m, from
the residence Of her gandson, James Colamore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
LAST
EDITION
4:45 O'CLOCK.
ALL LOST.
Wreck of a Seal
ing Vessel.
She Was Found Floating Bot
tom Upward.
Eleven Dead Indians We're Found In
the ForecastIe.
Captain and Crew Of Seven White Men
Also Perished.
She Was Found Floating Bot
tom Upward.
Eleven Dead Indians We're Found In
the ForecastIe.
Captain and Crew of Seven White Men
Also Perished.

SEATTLE Wash, Aug. %. The steamer
Excelsior has arrived here frIm Alaska,
bringing the first definite news of the
wreck OF the sealing schooner Walter
Earle of Victoria, which was capsized
April 81, with the loss of every man ON
board, including Captain Magneson and
a crew of seven white men and ii In
dans. She was found bottom upward,
and the dead Indians were in the fore
castle. In the fearful storm which
wre kel the vessel, the Indians became
frightened and rushed inte the fefeeastie.
The crew outside had tried to manage the
vessel, but were swept into the sea by the
fury of the storm, and sank without the
least chance TO save themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
MORE CENSUS FIGURES.
City of Pawlucket and Eight Towns
Show an Increase.
Foster and District of Narrayapsett
Have Lost in Population.

The latest bulletin which was issued
today from the State Census Bureau ex-
hibits the population in the city OF Paw
tucket, and in the towns OF harrington,
Bristol. Burrillville, East Greenwich,
Foster, Johnstown, South Kingston, War
wick and Westerly and in the District OF
Narragansett, according to the recent
returns Of the state census enumerators.
A table showing the increase and de-
crease compared with the returns OF the
state census of 1880 is given below for the
information of the public, together with
a statement OF the population as enumer-
ated by the department of the interior,
census office in 1899.
The town OF South Kingstown has been
divided, and portion set off and incorpo-
rated as the District of Narrag gansett,
since the last State census, but for the
purpose OF comparison, the population OF
the district is included in the figures pre-
sented for the town. The district has a
separate local government but uiites
with the town to elect members OF the
General Assembly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
OF COURSE THEY ARE.
Tie Builders Anxious to Have the
Olympia Faster Than Columbia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-The Union
Iron Works Company, which built the
cruiser Olympia, is very anxious that the
warship shall lower the record OF the CO.
lumbia when she steams out of here this
week to join the Asiatic squadron. To
that end the company has offered to place
60 men at the disposal of the navy de-
partment to assist in making the trip.
Irving NJ. Scott, president of the COM
pany, sailed for japan last week to bid
onthe contracts for the construction OF
a number of werships, and ii is supposed
that he is desirous of having the Olympia
make n record for the effect it would have
on the japanese government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22

Joseph Morton OF New York died sud-
denly in front of the Narragansett Hotel
at Z 10 O'Clock last evening. Medical Ex-
aminer O'heefe was called and said that
he died from natural causes. The body
was given TO undertaken Miles. Upon
the person of the dead man were letters
disclosing his identity. A satchel was
found at the Nara gansett Hotel which
also bore the address of Joseph Martin.
He was about 40 years old. The authori-
ties at New York were notified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
Knocked From "a Ladder.

Frank Brogan, who lives on Eagle
street, was badly injured this morning by
falling from a ladder. Brogsn was as
sisting n gang of skaters on W. X. Pot
ter's store, on Westminster street. He
was up on a ladder about o feet on the
Snow street side when a runaway horse at
tached TO an express wagon turned the
corner. and one of the wheels of the
wagon hit the ladder, which threw il
and Brogan TO the ground. The ambu-
lance was called and the injured man was
taken to the Rhode Island Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22

The steamer Massachusetts, will make n
Special Trip 20 New York OH Sunday, Aug
ust 25th. leaving Fox Point Wharf at 7:45
D. m. Excursion Tickets good going Sun
day and returning Monday night from New
York will be sold at the low price OF 81
An excellent opportunity for "A day in New
York AZ minimum expense.
Regular tickets will also be sold and every
facility offe red the regular travellers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
DR0W ned.

An Italian laborer was drowned near
the dam i'm Leonard's pond, near the
Silver Spring Bleachery, this morning. He
was in the water long time before the
body was recovered, il being stated that
he got caught in some piling. The coro-
ner and police were sent for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
Miss Peck of Providence Has
Scaled the Matterhorn.
Her Own Account Of the Ascent Writ
ten at zermatt, Switzerland.
Third Woman to Accomplish the Most
Difficult Feat In Mountain Climbing.

Miss Annie 8. Peck OF this city has
climbed to the summit of the Matteshorn-
and is now one of three women who have
accomplished that most difficult feat OF
mountain scaling. The best account of
the perilous ascent Is given by Miss Peck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22

Pier by special train via tho New York. New
Haven a. Hartford r. Il. on Thursday OF
this week, from Providence and stations TO
East Geenwich, including also principal sta
tions on the Warwick A Oakland Beach Branch
A limited number OF round "trip tickets will
bo sold at very low rates for this occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22

George Randall OF Attleboro came ~
this city yesterday afternoon, ana a'ie'!
upon the police, and told theu "a, a
man named II. j. Cleveland OF tn.s ~
was collecting advertisements for the Al
tleboro fair, and that ne hcd no. pesL
authorized TO do SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
Mems Russet Shoes.

To close out we will sell all of our Five Dol
lar shoes at the low price of S300 per pair.
"a word TO the wise"
L. p. g. A. L. RICE, 1853 woybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
$4,000 a Month.

HoUGHToN Mich, Aug. %. Quincy,
Wolverine and Kearsarge copper mines
announce a 10 per cent. advance in wages
taking place on September 1. The in
crease i'm Houghton County, will amount
to nearly $50, 600 a month. The advance
was voluntary on the part of the mine
owners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
Wanted Immediately.

ssbso, ,s5ss nSs oSys 70 fary pSps 90 south wa'sp
street. aug2l-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
FROST IN AUGUST.
Vegetation Was White this Morning in
Nashua, y. ii.

NASHUA, N. H., Aug. 22 Vegetation
was white with frost in this vicinity this
morning. Gardens will suffer in conse-
quence, but the extent of damage to crops
cannot yet be estimated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
s.x,v-sevep Cents.

A good Rus-et shoe for the ch:artr.
Sizes TO p G7cis.
l.. L. ~ a. 4. RICE, i53 weyboseea street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22

Maggie Degnan, OF 3S Globe street, re-
ported to Captain Costine that her
brother, Lawrence, was responsible Tor
the loss OF . dress pattern.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22

Wilbur r. Wright, n well-known inventor
OF shoemaking patents died at his home
In Nashua. n. H.. this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22

Cartes de Visite, engraving style, written
at short notice Write for sample. Box 266,
Providence, X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-22
THE STATISTICS.
Died on the Street.

'District Of Narragansett, Iss5, l,a6o; 1892 .aos
increase. decrease.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01
NEW MARTINSVILLE.

New Martinsville, Aug. 31.-Mrs.Em-
ma Naegley of Wheeling is visiting
friends on the South Side.
Mrs. Lille Hill, Of Darlington, IS
lying sick at her sisters, Mrs. c. w.
Hunter. of Main Street.
Col. Jacob Koontz made a business
trip to Ripley c. n. Thursday.
3. Stewart proprietor of the Maple
Avenue Hotel, is sOjOurning on the Lit
Tie Kanawha River this week.
Miss Ula Fish, Of POwhatan, is the
guest of Mrs Clark Leap.
Mrs. Mary Beck and daughter En-
ma. of Pittsburg, are the guests OF Mrs.
c. w. Hunter.
Mrs. d. Leather and daughters,
Misses frankie and Lena. left Friday
for Marietta. Ohio. where they will
spend few days with friends.
Miss Lizzie Steuder, the accomplish
ed daughter of John Steuder, is visiting
friends al Wellsburg.
Miss Lizzie McClaw, of Pittsburg is
a guest of Miss Daisy Richardson.
Mrs. A. p. Carney, of Littleton, is the
guest OF Mrs. II. r. Thompson.
Albert McIntire. of Oak Ohio, was
calling on friends here Thursday.
Mrs. DR.. Cox and daughter. of Proc
tor. were callers III town Thursday.
Ilovd NcIntire and Friend Clark, at
tended the Middlebourne fair, Thurs
day. making the trip on bicycle.
Miss Maud Martin was calling on
friends at Middlebourne, Thursday.
Mrs. viii Katzebul of Rayenswood,
is visiting her father Capt b. L. Bow
ers this week.
c. ". Barrick made a business trip
to Wheeling Thursday.
Miss Jennie Allen, of Wittens, Ohio,
is the guest of her sister Mrs. 5. Il.
Bruce, of Union Street.
John Priest is visiting relatives at
Oak. Ohio.
Geo. r. Crawford, of the New Mar
tinsyine Natural Gas Co, will COM
mence in a few days to operate for oil
in the Long Run field.
Mrs. D. NJ. stephens is at Wheeling,
for treatment, by DR.. McMaster. Mr..