davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-30
E. T. Turner & Co
F R ONE DAY ONLY

FIR ONE DAY ONLY WEDNESDAY,, JULY 31 Spe cial reasons why everybody should trade with us to morrow. The more you | buy, the more we lose. THAT'S A FACT. We are headquarters on Mason's fruit jars Mason's wide mouthed jars. Our price is 69cs dozen for pints and S9c for quarts. pieces dress goods. irridescent novel; ties, 42 inches wide, in a variety of shad- ings. regular price 25. Wednesday Sc a yard
 GA dress flannel all wool, just what you want this summer weather, all colors. Wednesday we shall sell the lot. Our reg ular price 50. for this day, Wednesday, 23c yard. 2 pieces pure silk and wool double fold dress goods, extra value at 50c. Wednes- day 23c dozen laundered shirt waists. new patterns. large sleeves, regular price 50, Wednesday 25c. Is only, white wsists some of> them coIored trimmed. Prices from 1 co to 75. Wednesday, while they last. 29c. dozen large chenille covers. regular price 9S, "Wednesday 59c.
 dozen smaller size chenille covers, reg ular price 59. Wednesday 39c.
 GREAT GLOVES
 Perhaps some sorting to get suited and sized, who wouldn't sort 8 little to save more.
 25 dozen real kid gloves in 4 button, 5 hook and hook, all shades and all sizes. regular price 75c. I % and 25 a pair, Wednesday soc rair.
 HOSIERY. The banner stock in the town. We can prove it to you. Come in.
 Fast black Hermsdorf dye, regular made ladies' hose. beautiful shapes and forty guage. regular price all over the city is 2Sc Wednesday 9c pair.
 Royal stainless regular made, absolutely fast dye children's ribbed hose. our regu- lar price is 17c pair. the usual price is 25 Wednesday 12kc pair. i 4
 GENTLEMEN ATTENTION.
 Here is something for you to null over. fine 40 gusge hermsdorf dye (which Is guarantee) Half Hose. The greatest goods ever offered the public at 25c, Wedne sday pairs for 50c.
 E. T.TuTneT X Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-30
Jump Into Our Business Wagon

n il knowa  it a il  calling find ment prepared for and July trade We
  sonnet payyo o he
 
  J. gaphofi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
DON'T WANT A BREVET.
Mai. Jacobs Has Twice Declined to
Accept That Honor.

Accept That Honor.
Considerable gossip has arisen in military
circles at the action of Maj. ]. w. Jacobs
of the quartermaster's department, in hav-
ing twice refused to accept brevet rank
conferred upon him by the President for
distinguished service in Indian campaigns
in the seventies. He took part in several
engagements with the Indians in 1876 while
he was a first lieutenant, and, by .act of
Congress, was entitled to the brevet rank
of captain.
The first time his nomination was sent to
the Senate the major declined to accept the
honor conferred. on the ground that the
brevet mentioned only one campaign, where
as he had taken part in two. The error
was corrected and his nomination sent in,
and again the major declined to receive
the brevet rank. The officers action in
wolves no infraction of the regulations and
consequently calls for no official notice.
Maj. Jacobs takes the ground that he has
nothing to gain by the acceptance of a
brevet rank actually lower than his present
lineal rank. Gen. Schofield and many other
army officers are inclined to the belief that
Maj. Jacobs should have accepted the dis
tinction conferred without question. 1t is
admitted, however, as a general PROPOSE
tion. that man is not compelled to accept
a compliment or an honor against his will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
AN AGREEMENT REACHED
The Mexican and Guatspa,an Ministers
Confer With sseretaryGresham.

Senior Romero, the Mexican minister, and
Senior Arriaga, the Guatemalan minister
had long conference with Secretary Gres-
ham at the State Department late yester-
day afternoon. The existing controversy
between Mexico and Guatemala was ar
gued. pro and con, with the result, so it
is stated today, that the two countries will
settle the matter between themselves, with
out resort to arms. An agreement was
reached whereby Guatemala is to make
certain concessions to Mexico in the ma
ture Of an apology and indemnity. in re-
turn for which the latter country will for
get and forgive all past differences.
No details can be had on the subject,
and the amount Of the indemnity said to
have been agreed upon cannot be stated
with positiveness. 1t is variously stated
at between 100000 and 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
OFFICIAL UPS AND DOWNS.
Changes That Today Were Announced
ut the. Interior Department..

Changes That Today Were Announced
ut the Interior Department..
The following official changes were an
nounced in the Department Of the Interior
today:
Office of the Secretary-Promotion: Mrs.
Grace G. Andrews of Wisconsin, copyist,
$500, to clerk, $1,000.
Patent office-Appointments: Frederick
w. Harwood. jr., OF Massachusetts, and
Henry C. Workman of Michigan, fourth
assistant examiners Si'So. .;s. hes.s.a SuM
General land office-Appointment: FREQ
l.. Neville of New York, transcrleer SGo.
Resignation: Mrs. Mabel J. barper VI MID
souri,, clerk, $1,00O.
Caolorical sl,ryey-Appointment: H.Chad-
wick Hunter Of the District of Columbia
draughtsman, 1,OOo PROMOTION: OiaI a.
Ljungstedt of the District OF Columnia'
topographer, 81, 200, to draushtsman, Si,4o.
RESIGNATION: b. Peyton Legare Of the DIS
trict of Columbia, assistant toposrapher'
$500
Office of Indian affairs-Appointments
Miss Elizabeth L. Gather of PennsylVa-
MIA and Mrs Elizabeth w. Chappen OF
Colorado. copyists. $500. Promotions: Mrs
Jennie Brown of Ohio, clerk, sl'oeo TO VI
200; Wm Musser Of Connecticut, copylst'
$780, to clerk, $1,000. Resignation: MISS
Alice M. Apple of Pennsylvania, copyist,
Pension office-Promotions: James OC.
Roberts of Alabama ana Alien JaQua oi
Indiana assistant chiefs of division, ST.
SEQ, to principal examiners. 5000; Thomas
H. Netherland of Virginia. stenographer,
81, 600, to assistant chief of division. 81. 500;
Geo s. Livingston of Wisconsin, clerk,
81. GOO, to assistant chief of division, S1.So0;
Merritt L. Dawkins Of Missouri. clerk.
81, 400, to sterographer. $1,000: Walter S.
Ayres of Tennessee and Horace Atkinson
Of Georgia, clerks 81, 400 to s1.6o0; Joseph
H. Walker of Kentucky. Charles B. Wise
of Indiana, Gorham P. Hopkins of New
York and Charles E. Paul of Michigan,
clerks, 81, 200 to 81 400; Geo. B. Fleming of
Indiana, clerk, $1,000, to special examiner.
$1,000; Miss Isabella S. Chamherlin OF
oregon, Mrs Amey NJ. Hillyer of Georgia,
Charles W. Filler of Connecticut, Albert J.
Xanter of Iowa and jeremiah L. Hanen
of Ohio, clerks, $1,000 to 81, 200; Mrs. Ame
liza c. Young of Missouri. Charles w. Tai
purtt of Kentucky, Nathan 3. Miller of
Kentucky. VIM. J. Bolway of New York.
Charles F. Cain of Ohio and James P. E.
Cowan of Kentucky. copyists, $500. to
c1a 81 O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Epsisn DashiclI,. Promotion.

Ensign R., B. Dashiell, twho recently ten
dered his resignation to accept more lu-
crative position with a business firm in
New York city, has been induced to recon-
slider that action by the promise of an ap-
pointment as an assistant naval constructor
with the rank and pay of junior lieutenant.
Such an appointment would involve a de-
cided promotion. Mr.. Dashiell's resigna-
ton was to have takep effect on the 1st of
April and he was granted leave of absence
until that date Appointments to the con-
struction corps are highly priced in the
navy, for one reason, because of the rapid
ity Of promotion in that corps as compared
with other branches of the service. Only
officers of the highest standing in their
classes at the Naval Academy are assigned
quently such appointments are considered
very complimentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
JUDGE JACkSON'S PLACE.
Current Gossip Names Representative
Wilson ns His Successor.

The Introduction of a bill today by Sen
Gtcr Harris to permit Justice Howell E..
Jackson to retire from the Supreme Court
has revived certain vague rumors that
lave been af!oat some time to the effect
that Judge Jackson was anxious to get
off the bench. 1t is evident now that there
is such desire on his part, for Senator
Harris is, in a measure, his personal rep
resentative in the Senate, coming, as he
does, from Tennessee.
Gossips are already busy filling the va
cancy thus contemplated, and several
names are mentioned for the Supreme
bench in the event that the retirement
shall take effect. Such retirement would
give the appointment. to President Cleve-
son of West Virginia is most prominent
among those who are today being Sug-
geSted for the position. 1t seems to be we'll
understood that the President is anxious to
provide in some manner for Mr.. Wilson,
whose defeat in November will retire HIM
frcm public life temporarily, at least, after
the 4th of March unless some provision Is
made for him.
IL will be remembered in this connection
that the plan was suggested of securing the
election of Judge CCff to the Senate from
West Virginia and thus making a vacancy
on the bench for Mr.. Wilson. The retire
ment of Judge Jackson would give the
President exactly the opportunity which
he is supposed to desire TO honor Mr.. Viii
son by a judicial appointment. and 1t is
not thought that he would consider the
Supreme Court too righ place in which
to install his chief lieutenant in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Mr.. CURTIS MISSION
He Will Consult New York Bankers as to
Relief.
The Present Situation is Urgent and
Another Bond Call is Ex-
pccted Shortly.

Assistant Secretary Curtis of the Treas
ury Department has gone to New York to
make a personal investigation CT the imam
cial situation in the metropolis. He had
confidential consultation with Secretary
Carlisle in the latter's private office this
morning, and received full Instructions as
to the character of the Information desired
by the department and the best sources
from which it is opt to be obtained He
was specially instructed to confer with AS
sistant Treasurer Jordan in regard to the
gold resources, and to ascertain the cause
of the recent heavy shipments of gold for
foreign use. He will also visit the custom
house and consult with the collector Ill re-
gard to the receipts of gold in payment OF
customs dues. Although 1t is not admitted
at the Treasury Department, 1t is q matter
Of general belief that the principal ooleet
of Mr.. Curtis visit to New York at this
time is 20 feel the fnarcial pulse on the
question of another government loan, IN
the event of the failure of Congress 70
authorize the issue of the per cent gold
bonds, as recommended by the President
in his recent message.
He Left Mt IL O'Clock.
Mr.. Curtis started for New York on the
II o'clock train, almost Immediately after
his conference with Secretary Carlisle, and
therefore will be able to begin his mission
ary labors among the moneyed men OF the
metropolis this evening. A gentleman
whom he will probably find it convenient to
meet is Mr.. August Belmont, generaIy
credited with being the representative OF
an English syndicate which has expressed
a willingness to invest in about $loo,ooo'Vo
of United States bonds on reasonable
terms
Another Bond Issue.
It appears to be accepted at the Treasury
Department that 10 immediate relief can
be expected from Congress in its present
temper. Inasmuch as the situation calls
for prompt action, the impression OBTAINS
that another bond issue will be announced
in a few days. Action on this point will
depend altogether on the financial develop
ments at the Capitol during the present
week. Should the Springer administrators
measure be sidetracked, it is not unnkely
that by or before Monday next the DEPART
ment will invite proposals for the purchase
of more bonds. The best informatdon ma ION ons is
that the issue will be fixed at $1Oo,Ooo,ooo
per cent bonds. AS already indicated,
the policy of the department with respect
to another loan depends entirely on the
action or non-action of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
THE BENNINGTON ORDERED
To the West COast of Colombia
Protect American Interests.

To the West Coast of Colombia to
Protect American Interests.
There has evidently been a misunder-
standing about the cruisers Alert and
Ranger. 1t was currently reported that
they had arrived at San Diego, Cal, five
days from San Francisco, and the press
dispatch making that statement added
seemingly corroborative details, such as
the landing of gun crews for drilling, etc.
The Navy Department has had no official
notice of the arrival of these vessels, and
the officials doubted it for the reason that
their orders were to exercise at sea until
the 31st instant. Acting on the assumption
that these vessels will not arrive in port
before tomorrow at the earliest, with the
certainty that they will then require coal
ing and more provisions, Secretary Herbert
today gave orders that the gunboat Ben
ntngton, now at San Fran cisco, proceed at
once to Buena Ventura and other ports on
the west coast of Colombia, for the pro-
lection of American interests. 1t was
originally intended to assign the Ranger
to this mission, but the plan was changed,
because it was thought the situation of
affairs in the South American republic did
not justify further delay. The Bennington
has a cruise of 1920 miles ahead, and it
will take her about fourteen days to make
it. She will probably stop at Acapulco and
Panama for coal. The Alert and Ranger
will probably be ordered to continue their
cruise south as far as Panama, in order TO
watch events in Central America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
LOWER EXPORT RATES.
The Spanish Cortes Passes n Bill
Favorable to American Commerce.

The SDnnfsh COrfes Passes n Bill
Favorable to American Commerce.
After negotiations running through six
months, the United States government is
about to secure the restoration of our ex-
ports to Cuba and Porto Rico to the second
column OF the Spanish tariff rate. which
will reduce the rates to the schedule that
Is accorded the most favored nation.
United States Minister Taylor at Madrid
has cabled the State Department that the
bill embodying the modus vivendi to this
effect, which has already passed the lower
house OF the Spanish cortes, was yester-
day passed by the senate. Nothing re-
mains to be done to give it effect, but it's
signature by the queen, and, as the bill is
withheld. and it is hoped that within a
day or two American commerce will once
more enjoy the benefits Of the old and low
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
EXCITEMENT IN THE HOUSE
Over the Rule I'm Regard to the Pacific
Railroads Bill.

Railroads Bill.
Intense excitement was displayed in the
House this morning in the consideration of
the report Of the committee on rules fixing
a time tomorrow afternoon for a vote on
the Pacific railroads funding bill. After
several very earnest and excited speeches
MIR. Catchings took the floor to defend the
report of the committee on rules, and be-
fore he had got fairly started IN his re-
marks the controversy became personal.
Mr.. Catchings said that the statement of
Mr.. Holman was shown by the records of
the House not to be true Mr. Holman
sprang to his feet to say something, and
the Mississippian. who was directly in
front Of him, turned upon him sharply
and said in peremptory tone: Take your
seat, SIR"
Mr.. Holman then took his seat, and there
was intense excitement throughout the
House. Denials and affirmations were in
dulged in on all sides in the most menac-
ing and angry manner. The chair had to
REQUIRE business to be suspended and tell
members to take their seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
ALEXANDER ISLAND.
The Question of Jurisdiction Referred
to District Attorney Birney.

Attorney General Olney mas referred the
question of jurisdiction over Alexander
Island. raised by the District Commission
ers, to United States Dist let Attorney
Birney for examination and report. Fur
ther action will depend upon the result of
Mr. Birney's investigation. Sporting men
generally are deeply interested in the out
come of this matter, inasmuch the
transfer of the island to the control of the
District authorities will mark the end of it's
existence a race track and gambling
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Army Orders.

Mai. Edmond G.. Fechet, sixth cavalry,
now in Lincoln, Neb., will report in person
to the governor of Nebraska for duty per-
tanning to the National Guard of that state.
The leave of absence granted Capt. John
Pitcher, first cavalry, is further extended
two months.
The leave of absence granted Lieut.. Col.
David Perry, tenth cavalry, is extended two
months.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted First Lieut.. Will I. May, fifteenth
infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
FATAL FIT IN COURT.
Tragic Ending of a Trial in Colorn

Tragic Ending Of a Trial In Colorado.
LA JUNTA, Col, January 30-Charles
Donovan was arraigned yesterday for at
tempting to criminally assault Hope Claus
sen, the nine-year-old daughter of James
Claussen. Donovan was attacked with an
epileptic fit in the court room, resulting
probably from his diminished supply Of
liquor while in Jail, and before the prelim-
irary examination could be heard he was
dead Donovan has relatives in Missouri
and Vermont. who have been wired con-
cerning his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30

TORONTO, Ont, January 30.-The EN-
pire, the leading government organ in Can
ada, this morning says: 1.-THE Associated
Press must be congratulated on its excel
lent cable report of the privy council Judg-
ment. When the highest court gave it's
Judgment on this question once before
Canada had to wait nearly fortnight f.r
the full text of the decision. Now the en-
terprise of the Associated Press places it
before Canadian readers without delay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Personal Mention.

Capt. Dewitt c. Sprague has been Sc
lected by the Yale Alumni Association to
read a poem at the annual dinner to be
given at the Arlington on February g.
Mr. w. J. hampton was called to Ken
lucky last night by telegram announcing
the dangerous Illness Of his sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
Ocean Steamships Arri,

Ocean SfenmshfDs Arrived.
NEW YORK, January 3O.-Arrived, steam
er State of Nebraska, Glasgow.
LONDON, January 2O.-Arrived, steamer
Minnesota, Baltimore.
GLASGOW, January 3O.-Arrived, steam
er Sarmatian, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
MADE A DRAMATIC EXIT.
Suicide of One of Theodore Thomas
Musicians.

Musicinns.
CHICAGO January 3O.-Prof. Vigo Ander-
SON, a prominent member of Theodore
Thomas Orchestra, made q dramatic end
ing to his life last night He called togeth-
er many of his friends and gave them a
musical entertainment. Then he shot him
self through the head. One of the invited
guests was Miss Frances Streigel He kill
ed himself virtually at her feet. Many of
his acquaintance declare Anderson was
her fiance, but her friends deny this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30

An estimate for deficiency appropria-
ton of 100000 for state and territorial
homes for disabled soldiers and sailors for
the current fiscal year has been submitted
to Congress by Secretary Lamont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30
1be Delaware senatorship.

DOVER, Del, January 3O.-Two more bal
lots were taken today for United States
Senator without result. Four members of
the lower branch were absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30

t6e proof Of Be paooins Is
IN f6e eating. pesferoop's
Star contained II columns
Of advertisements, mace ,tr
Of $40 separate announce
menfs. t8ese aoser6sers
8ousM pu86eifp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-30

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers, their account, at 10 cents
per week, ~ cents per month. Copies at the
counter 2 cents each. BY mail-anywhere in the
United States OF Canada-postage prepaid-5O cents
per month.
Saturday QuintupIe Sheet STAR 81 per year, with
foreign postage added, $500.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington, d. c.,
secont-elass mail matter.)
DAH mil subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rates OF advertising made known application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
DEATH OF HENRIETTA 1ETY.

One of New Haven's Most Popular Young
 Teachers Succumbs to Pneumonia. : Henrietta Levy, one of the best known and most popular of the younger teachers in the city, died at her home, 571 State street, after brief illness from pneumonia. The deceased was twenty-one years old, and the daughter of Mrs. Dora Levy. Besides her moth CT she leaves six sisters and three broth CTS to mourn her loss. She had been unconscious since last Monday until 1925 o'clock yesterday morning, when death ended her sufferings.
 The funeral will take place from her late residence tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock The services will be con ducted by Rev. Dr. Previn, of the Will liam street synagogue, and the inter- ment will be in Hamden. The bearers will be Jacog Kaiser, Michael Butler, Harry Fry and Adolph Rosenheimer.
 Miss Levy was a graduate of the Hillhouse High school, class of '92, and of Welch training school, class of '93. In 1894 she was appointed a substitute teacher for the New Haven school dis trict. During her short career she had been a most successful teacher in the Day school, Halloek street school. Fair. street school and Wooster street school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11

the men connected with it, and had never seen them.
 Cranston said he did not even know why he was arrested MT. Willis went out for few minutes and on his return said:
 MT. Cranston, the marshal tells me they preferred charges against you, and that the proof was conclusive"
 Cranston replied that this was an in- famous lie and that no charges had been made against him. Consul Mills put Cranston's statement in writing Cranston signing 1t, and MT. Willis sWore him. MT. Willis then said he would make every endeavor in Crans- toms behalf Cranston, however, had to remain on the vessel. He declares that his business has been ruined. He proposes to seek redress, and will lay his case before the government at Washington.
 Johnston claims to be British sub ject. He says he was in the govern ment service tip to the time of his ar rest, and he was deported without hay ing been tried or even informed of the charges against him.
 Commissioner Hawes remonstrated in his behalf, but without avail
 Mueller's testimony is to the same effect, Johnston will land at Vancouver and remain there for the present, but Cranston and Mueller assert that they will not leave the ship, but return to Honolulu. MT, Cranston and Mueller have an extensive hay and feed estab lishment in Honolulu
 Among the passengers who arrived here on the Warimoo are J, Cranston, A. Mueller and J. c. Johnson, who have been exiled by the Hawaiian govern ment for participation in the recent re- bellion. Cranston claims to be an Amer ican citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-11
New chapeI in woodbury.

Woodbury, Feb. 1O.-The new chapel of the First Congregational church of this place was dedicated to-day. The chapel cost $2,5OO and was the gift of Mrs Charlotte l.. Lewis, a benevolent member of the church, to the society. The church society was organized in Stratford in 1870 and is one of the oldest and most historical churches in Con- necticut The church society removed to Woodbury in 1872 when the town was but wilderness.