davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
SCDDEy DEATH or 4 SCI CAPTAIN.

CAPTAIN W W. PUR1NGToN. OF THE CHAL
LENGER. FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED AT SEA
The Bath built clipper ship Challenger. when ar
rived Yesterday morning. li9 days out by way OF
Hong Kong reports that on the morning Oh sep
tember a. when the steward went to call captain
W W. Pur!ngton ne found him dead IN MS ounK
He had been quite we'll apparently when ne retired
the previous evening. -, ,,., p,,-,ro,or
When the ship left New-York Captain purnsI bia
doc,o- told him he had heart disease and might no
live - return r. ffty-fve years old ana llseu
at Richmond. Me, where his Whe ana ia"i'' III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
CLASSES FOR WORKING PEOPLE

r. d. Cortlna head OF the Cortina School OF Lam
euages at No Is West Thr,y-second-st. has started
free clarses In French and Spanish for the beneht
Of working glr.s and young men at No. It's Broad
way Already 100 pupils have entered the classes.
hut many more can be received. The Spanish les
sons are given Mondays from TO 10 p. m. and
the French class meets ON Thursday at the same
hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
covuJssrOygR ANDREWS on WHEEL.

Police Commissioner Andrews on Sunday visited
the Highbridge Morrisania. fremont and Kings
bridge police stations, making the trip on MS d.
cvcle He started at Highbridge at $3.50. and
isfer he stopped al fremont and he reached Nor
risanla a $40 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
THE COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany oct, 2S-rhe Court OF Appeals calendar
FOR today Ia Nos 1924 296 So. lc5. 300. 32 3l3
and 266. The arguments in the appeal of Beden
against Burke occupied the attention Of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29

Court for Tuesday, October %. will be follows:
Nos a. SIS and 5gs 5l7. 49, 5s3. s7S. %s. aS, S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-29
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

to-day, and they will be finished about noon to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
A DAY OF SUICIDES,
Six Persons End or Attempt to End Their
 Lives In New York.

Six Persons End or Attempt to End Their
 Lives In New York.
 NEW YORK, June 12-A day marksd by a succession of notable suicid~s and attempts at suicide has just passed. Charles Walton Ogden. the wealthy iron merchant and clubman, wandered away from his home and shot himself in Central park, supposedly from religious mania He died soon after he was found.
 Fairman Warron, of the wall paper firm Of Warren, Fuller X Co, a victim of mel ancholia, shot himself dead at his home in the Seville flats in West Fifty eighth street. His firm is n branch of the Wall Papor trust.
 Gretchen Stein, said to have been the most beautiful girl in Hartford, who had lost her position in a drug store be- cause her charms made her the object of too much attention ended her life by poi son.
 Hannah Manufacturer, n young refined and beautiful schoolteaoher, cut her throat and wandered away from her home in Harlem. She was disappointed in love. 1t Is said, and that has unsettled her mind.
 Adolph Lehman. a cigar maker, hanged himself to bedpost at 2l9 East One Hun dred and Second street after a quarrel with his wife.
 John Lang shot himself dead at 326 West Thirty sixth street because he was out of work and was told that he was not wanted at homo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12

reported, and Deputy Clarke returned to 1 the marshal's office with the Debs commit ment papers The marshal was vexed at l the failure of Dcbs to report on time and i he sent three mon to look for him. Bring him wherever you find him." was the i marshal's order to his deputies. II don't think he has purposely missed his train, said the marshal, yet his fail ! ure to report on time is annoying It l places Mir. Dehs in bad light. paroled him until f o'clock. and he should have boen here If he is found, he will remain in my office until train time. v l Martin J. Elliott. tho seventh, wired that he was on his way to Chicago from Harrisburg and would bo in some time during the night. When the party was first sont to jail, Elliott was two days be- hind in reaching Chicago from the east. 1 Owing to Debs failure to report, George w. Howard secured another days respite. Howard. who has quarreled with his for mcr associates and established a rival or ganization, desired to servo his sentence separate from the others, and the desire was mutual. Judge Woods wired Judge Shuwalter to transfer Howard from the Woodstock jail to the Will county jail at Joliet
 Marshal Looking For Him. Up to a late hour last night Dcbs had not returned. Marshal Arnold sent out all tho available deputies of his oftice in search for tho missing prisoner but not trace of him was found Marshal Arnold announced that ho would give up looking for his man until today. He said:
 While the absence of Debs does not alarm me, l confess that am considerably chRgrined over it. Had he sent me word that he could not finish his business dur ing tho afternoon, l would havc unhesi- tatingly given him his freedom day long CT He may have met with an accident or gone out with some friends, and being ashamed to come back after train time is keeping himself hid. would not be sur prised to hear of him going out to Wood stock during the night or carly this morn ing"
 The marshal does not believe that Debs may have run away. saying:
 He has all to lose and nothing to gain by such move. He would be fugitive from justice and would not dare to return to tho United States. He feels that in going to Jail he strengthens himself among his sympathiZers, and he would no more think of running away than of flying His bondsmen are no longer la- bio for his return, as he surrendered him self to mo at noon, and that act relieved him of his bond.
 Debs' bond was in the sum of S5, 900, with William Skakel and William Fitz- gerald as bondsmen In addition he is under bonds to tho district court on crim- inal charges in the sum of S20, 0OO with the same bondsmen.
 Deputy Marshals Logan and Currcn re- turned from Woodstock at a late hour Debs had not reported there on the late trains. One of the special deputies in search of Dcbs learned late last night that Debs was last soon at half past clock in company with F. V. Morrissey, the newly elected chief of the Order of Railway Trainmon, and that they were then on their way to the marshal's office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
French Fried Potatoes.

Here is a recipe from Table Talk for this popular breakfast dish: Peel the potatoes and cut into comparatively small rhomboidal lengths. Fry in deep, smoking hot fat. This should be hot enough to fry the potatoes to delicate brown before they become grease soaked, yet must not burn them. Skim them from the fat as soon as they are golden brown and drain on brown paper. Sprin- kle with salt and serve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
THE ARMY CYCLISTS.
Two Military Messengers Speeding Ov,
 NnHH NnrlE

Two Military Messengers Speeding Over
 New York Roads.
 POUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y., June l2-T Two regulars of the United States army, who are making practical tests of the bicycle for military use. passed through this city. The first was Private Albert Matthey of the artillery company stationed at Fort Hamilton, who left New York on Monday morning to ride to Chicago in 12 days car rying n message from General Miles to General Merritt, Matthey encountered bad roads between Peekskill and GarrisOn's, and during tho dark hours of the night received a fall, but fortunately escaped injury. He slopt in the open air near Gar risons.
 The other rider Is Lieutenant H. D. Wise, who was graduated at West Point last year and is now stationed at Madison barracks, near Watertown. He left the barracks at 5 a. m. last Sunday, having been detailed to deliver a message from Lieutenant Colonel Kline to General Miles Lieutenant Wiso is in the full uniform of his rank. He passed here and expects to make Now York by D a. m. today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
TO GUARD GRAY GABLES.
Secret Service Men Will Be on Duty There
 Again This Summer.

BUzZARDs BAY, Mass. June 12.-Se- cret service officers will guard the presi- dent and family again this. season. Detect i've Hastings of the Washington office got here just before the arrival of Mrs Cleye- land and the babies on Wednesday last. and another officer arrived Tuesday. A third Is expected to accompany the presi- dent Detective Hastings was in charge of the detail year ago.
 Last season these men boarded over in the village. but this year they will stop on the premises. Their orders are fully as strict as last year. and it would be next to Impossible for stranger to reach the pres ident's home without first encountering one of these officials The president is OK pected today or tomorrow.
 Mrs. Thurber and children arrived at their cottage at Marion Tuesday. It is said that Mir. Thurber will accompany the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The funeral of John Horigan took place from his late residence at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon with services at St Patrick's church by the Rev Father Law less and interment ID St Joseph's ceme- tRry. The pallbearers ". re: John Breen, John Bresnahan, Cornelius Shea and Ber- nard Sresnahan.
 The grass in the lawn at St Patrick church has commenced to peep above the ground and ill a few days the rlace will be delightful green swsrd with several beauti- ful shade trees which would tempt the tired traveller to seek a half hours rest in the shelter they afford during the heat of the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
CRACK CYCLISTS MEET.
Titus and Dirnberger Were at
 

Zimmerman, Titus and Dirnberger Were at
 Rochester.
 ROCHESTER, June 12.-Six thousand people saw nearly all of the crack bicy- clists of the country compete in all kinds of contests at the annual meet of the Lake View wheelmen, held at the driving park Besides being entertained by the races in which O majority of the Glass B and Class A men of note competed, they saw F. J. Titus, paced by a tandem, ride a mile in 02, lowering the state record |; saw Dirnborger, better known as King Michael, cover the same course in 2:04 3-5 and Arthur Zimmerman ride an exhibi- tion mile In the slow time of 2:l4 l-6. Taken ali together it was an excellent programme
 An incident of tho meet that few in the stands appreciated, but which was keen ly relished by all of the riders from the newest Glass A man to the cracks of the division. as well as by the man whose business it is to keep the run of the racers, was the meeting of Mike Dirnberger and Eddie Bald in the milo open, Glass B. It was the first time this season that the two Buffalo men had come together, and thc-e was a great deal of interest to see whether Dirnherger who early in the spring took tho mile competition record from Bald. would be able to prove in a race that he is the superior He was not able to do this. Thero were so many starters in the race that it was necessary to run 1t in heats, and in the final Bald. Mcdonald and Cnbanne finished ahead of Dirnberger in the good time of , 2.O3 3-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
i CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL 154-2. Special For Bargain Pr1ces Thursday Day. Tomorrow will be field day for buyers store Piles o new goods at the smallest kind of prices what always gives Us full house.
Bargain Day.

At SIC. ladies cambric house dresses full sleeves and skirt, regular price SS. Thursday ! At 5c, black canvas belts, regular price 20, Thursday
 At 37c. ladies cambric shirt waists.
 pleated front, yoke back, extra large sleeves. regular price 59, Thursday 3 At 29c, boys fine white lawn blouses.
 trimmed with ruffies down the front and round large sailor collar, recu- lar price 59. Thursday 2 At69c. ladies batiste shirt waists. all new patterns, stock collar, full front yoke back and large sleeves, regular price 9S. Thursday 6 At Sc, children's fast black ribbed hose. sizes 6 to Sk. regular price 10. Thursday
 At l4c. large white aprons with satin striped border, regular price 25,
 Thursday I At S9c. children's gingham dresses trimmed with double ruffies, edged with lace. Thursday 3 At 33c, ladies nightgowns, extra long, tucked yoke. large sleeves, regular price 50. Thursday 8 At loo, ladies separate serge skirts. deep hem. double stitching. Thurs day IL At l.9S. ladies duck skirts in cheeks and stripes. godet skirt and stylish
 blazer. regular price2 25, Thursday l.. At %. children's ribbed Jersey vests, regular price 12t. Thursday
 At l9c. children's fancy lawn hats, embroidered edge. regular price %, Thursday l At Sc. pure buttermilk soap. per cake. Thursday
 At Ice ladies drawers, good muslin, trimmed with ruffles. Thursday Il At He, butter color lace 9 inches wide pretty patterns, regular price p. Thursday l, At 3Sc, summer ventilating corsets, sizes Is to 30. regular price 50, Thursday 8 At 9Se. cambric pillow shams trimmed with ruffles of embroidery, regular price l 39. Thursday g At 19c. mems neckwear. made in tecks, made in light summer shades, reCu- lar price 25c. bargain day l. At Sc. mems worsted arm bands, regu- lar price 1Oc. bargain day At 5c, mems plain white. hemstitched handkerchiefs. regular price IOc, bargain day At 19c. mems short sleeve, balbriggan undershirts. regular price 25c, bar gain day I: At 69c, mems laundered neeligee shirts. made of fine French percale. regular price %, bargain day 6!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
Rurx,ars Mia. n Good Thing.

HUDSON. N. Y. Juno 12.-The post office at Stottviile Columbia county, was broken into by burglars. The lock of the safe was blown to pieces, but the bolts could not be moved back, and the bur- glars were forced to leave without getting anything of value. TheTe was a large amount of money in the safe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12

At 25c, 5000 yards of pure Jap wash
 silk. all new styles, every yard war
 ranted to wash like linen, value 50,
 bargain day 25, At Pc. 1000 yards of Inning cambric
 in short lengths. bargain day 2, At 29c. 45 inch fine black henrietta,
 full yard and a quarter wide. value
 50. bargain day 25, At STAc, 50 pieces all wool novelty
 goods. silk effect. regular price 50.
 69 and 75. bargain day 37!, At35c. 40 inch black mohair in nov
 city. brocade and shot effects, value
 59, bargain day 35, A new line of fine imported organdies At Sc, 5000 yards white crossbar mus
 lin, regular price s. bargain day 5t At Sc, 25 pieces fine India linen lawn,
 regular price 12t. bargain day s, At 3Sc l case white domet flannel,
 regular price 6. bargain day 3s, At 6c. 50 pieces new style dress ging-
 hams, regular price 10, bargain day 6, At 25c. 10 pieces cream bleached table
 linen. regular price 34, bargain day 25, At 5c, 50 huck bath towels, regular
 price 10. bargain day 5r 10 pieces lonsdale cambric, regular
 price 12I. bargain day 7!t At 12bc. S,4 bleached and unbleached
 sheeting. regular price Is. bargain
 day 12!'
 Shoe Department. At 125 ladies fine vici kid button
 shoes. opera. needle and common
 sense toe. regular price 1.9S. bar
 gain day l.2: At 69c. ladies fine dongola kid Ox-
 lords. opera toe, regular price %.
 bargain day 60, At 19. ladies' fine French dongola
 kid Oxfords, opera. Baltimore and
 commonsense toe. regular Trice 75.
 bargain day II! At 50. ladies fine French kid OK
 lords all the newest style toes regu-
 lar price 25. bargain day 15C At 1.25, ladies fine, tan OXfords, opera
 and pick toe. regular price 1.75.
 bargain day l2; At l4S. mems fine calf. lace and con-
 gress shoes. opera. Paris and French
 toe, regular price 200. bargain day l 4S At l9c. ladies black belt with silver
 buckles. rrnular price 25, Thurs
 day I9C At 4Sc. black sateen skirts with deep
 ruffles. regular price 75. Thursday 4SC At 5c. silver belt pins. pretty designs.
 regular price 12. Thursday 5C At 25c. children's short white dresses
 with ruffles over shoulder. Thursday 25C At 9c. hemstitched tray cloths. new
 designs. regular price l7. Thursday %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
Another Increase In Wages.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 12.-Notiees were posted announcing an increase of from to 10 per cent in the wages of ?. GOO employees of the Bethlehem Iron com- Dany
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
students. Condition PrecarIo,,.

PRINCETON. N. J., Juno 12.-The two wounded students Ohl and Cochran are reported by the attending physicians to be In a moro critical condition. Cochran, while not being out of danger, is not in SO precarious a condition as Ohl. The physicians agree now that he swallowed the bullet after 1t passed through his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
Killed Her.elf and Her Children,

ST. LOUIS, Mich, June 12.-Mrs. Her man Becker. aged 34, and two children, aged and 6, were found by her little de- mented boy in a back cellar with bullet holes in their heads. It is claimed that Mrs. Becker was not of sound mind, and there has been trouble in the family re- gently. She left letter saying that she and the children were sick and must die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
Pleasing Costumes.

Black satin is much worn for skirts and sleeves, A charming costume illus trated ill the New York Sun had waist of green silk covered with black ac- cordion plaited mousseline de soie. The wide collar, arranged over each shoul- der, back and front alike, was of moss green velvet, spotted with jet in fanci- ful forms, trimmed around the edge with cream lace and connected with the belt in front by three narrow straps
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
The rennsylvania's Commencement.

pHILADELPHIA, Juno 12.-The annual commencement of the University of Penn sylvania for the comforting of honorary degrees and degrees in course in the facul- ties of the college and departments of philosophy and laws was held in the Acad- emy of Music. Provost Harrison occupied the presidents chair, with Governor Hastings on his left and Frederick Fraley, LL b, on his right
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
MT. and Mrs. Ish Held For Murder.

OMAHA. June 12.-The coroner's jury investigating the murder of Chappell of Kansas City, which occurred Sunday night, held James Ish and his wife to the grand jury as being equally responsible for the killing. Ish claimed that the dead man was oriminally intimate with his wife. and that he detected the guilty cou- pie and slew Chappell on the impulse of the moment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
Teutonio Breaks n Record.

QUEENSTOWN, June 12.-The White Star steamship Teutonic, Captain Cameron. from New York on June 5. arrived off Daunt's rock at 10:1S o'clock last night after a passage of days. 23 hours and 51 minutes. This is the fastest trip she has ever made over the long route.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
Class Day at Yassar

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Juno 12.-Class day exercises were held at Vassar college As an innovation the exercises were held on the lawn in front of the main build ing instead of in the chapel, as in previous years. Miss Juliette Greer delivered the address of welcome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
DID YOU

Ever feel the enjoyment there is in smok- ing good segar after eating big, hearty dinner. You look as if you are satified with the world and appear to be the most comfortable man on earth. The same feeling you possess when after six long days of hard toll you cast your shabby looking clothes away. and on Sunday ap- pear among your family and nsighbors, looking respectable in handsome. we'll fitting clothing. You feel and look like a new man. The $1O SIP and $15 suits, which we sell this week are beauties in style and finish, and it takes very little money to buy them of us, every garment in our store. from the cheapest to the best is a trade getter. For our aim is to keep your trade with us right along by selling you and your family we'll made clothes at reasonable prices. and on weekly pay ments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
Motor Vehicles Race In France.

PARIS. June l2.-Forty vehicles pro pelled by petroleum started from here to race to Bordeaux and back. Fifty thou sand francs will be given to the vehicle showing the best result. All kinds of ve- hicles from bicycles up to omnibuses are included in the competition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
Wheat Harre.t In FuII Bln.t.

ST. LOUIS. June 12.-Reports indicate that the wheat harvest has commenced in southeast Missouri and southern Illinois, and it will soon be in full blast all over this section of the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
Canal Rusiness nnIl.

ROCHESTER. June 12.-Sincs the canal opened 35 days ago there has been less freight carried and fewer boats cleared than during any previous period covering the same space of time in many years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
Dr. IPPte Dead.

SCRANTON, Pa, Juno 12.-Dr. Allen Norton Leete formerly an editorial writer on the Philadelphia Inquirer and at one time prominent in New York journalism, died at his home in this oity after brief illness with typhoid fever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
Patti Sings In London,

LONDON, June 12.-Mme. Adelina Patti made her reappearanoe before London audience at Covent Garden in La Travi- ata The house was packed, and in the audience were the Prince and Princess of Wales and the Duke and Duchess of York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
.DEBS WAS NOT ON HAND
Disappointed the Officer Who
 Was to Take Him to Jail.
NO ONE KNEW WHERE HE HAD GONE

He Was Out on Parole and Had Promised
 to Appear. but Didn't, and Ills Brother
 Officers Went to Woodstock Jail Without
 Him.
 CHICAGO, June 12.-Five of the officers 1f the American Railway union returned iU the Woodstock jail. President Eugene V. Dobs failed to report in time for the train. Messrs. Rogers, Kelliher, Burns, Hogan and Goodwin had seen their chief, put they could not account for his failure to report. Debs told the marshal that he had considerable business to transact. but he would bo through in time to take the train. Deputies Logan and Curran board sd tho train with the five men who had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
Tniv.-.aIist CoDv.,,,on

BRADFORD Pa, Juno 12-The state convention of the Universalist church opened at the handsome new Church of Eternal Hope with communion seryica '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
No Money In Banking

INDIANAPOLIS, Juno l2.-The Bank of Commerce has suspended business The directors decided that there was no money In the business as that bank has been do ing 1t and no more deposits will be re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
JubIlee Stuck Fast I'm the Mud,

BOSTON, June 2.-General Paine's sloop yacht Jubilee is fast in the mud at East Boston, into which she sank during an unsuccessful attempt to launch her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
EFT A M S.

Fl A M s.
 Buy as heavily as we will the demand can scarcely be supplied. Saturday we bargained for 8 ton of hams and a ton of shoulders. Laage as this quantity seems you will need to come early in the week to get one as they will go quickly at this price. They are of the best quaIity-native corn fed and sugar cured.
 Hams. nice size 10 to If lbs, per lb 10c Shoulders. to lbS. per lb Sc Creamery butter in ID prints. per lb 22c
 none better at any price. Christians flour per bbl 50
 and an empty barrel returned: Jones and Christian flour in sacks COG No mackerel. weigh about 1a lbs each white and fat. per ID :15c Standard granulated sugar, 21 lbs for 1 OO Teas, any kind you want, per lb 37c
 the kind others charge you 60 for. In everything that a grocer handles we are showing newway Prices that every buyer sees the saving of and that makes the grocers stare and wonder.
 DILIoN'S CASH Grocery Store, EAST MAIN ST. .PLArr BLOCK
 Cor Phoenix Avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
A. ID. In1O.

He--Is my hat on straight?
 She-Yes Is my necktie up hehindf .Washington Star.