davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-18

Orchestra.
CHARLES McGLADE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-18
HEhDLE GETS DAMAGES.
Giehler Must Pay for a Cut
Head and Broken Leg.
FENCE VIEWERS NAMED TODAY

The Additional license HeavinEs Have
Been Postponed Until Next Saturday.
No Decision Yet In the Grlmth Desertion
oase-Little business in the Superior
Court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-18
MANAGERS MODESTY.
The Opera House Man Knows
How to Look Out for Himself.
STOCKHOLDERS OPINION

The Masonic Hall Company should Take
the Benefits aud Give Williamson the
season-ssleets the Best Attraction for
Himself aud Uses the House for Nothing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-05-18
TIE UNWILLING OF THE STATUE.

Arrangements Made for tho Garfield Oere-
monies Decoration Day-Route of March.
Rev. DIR. Hulburd the Orator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
UP GOES GLASS.
Trust Has Been Formed, and Now Prices
 Will Soar.

Trust Has Been Formed, and Now Prices
 Will Soar.
 ANDERSON, Ind, July 1O.-The greatest combination the window glass industries has known has been cOnSummated here. For some time the price of glass has been about as low as it was possible to make it, caused by very strong competition. During the past year just closed 12 com panies west of Pittsburg have refused to sell their product, and as a result their warehouses have been filled. The remain ing 19 plants west of Pitts1urg have sold their glass, and as a result the end of the season found 3S0, GOO boxes of glass in warehouses.
 The 12 companies that have been work ing on the quiet had 360, 900 of these, and the half of the remaining 10000 boxes will not be fit to move for breakage and assortment. The 10, 900 boxes will be ex- hausted in couple of weeks, and then the combine will have the market in their own i hands.
 A raise of 25 per cent on all window glass has been made, and after 10, 900 box 1 es are disposed of the price will go still higher. According to the workers union, 1 the plants cannot open before Sept. 1, and the fact that the workers will demand the restoration of the 2214 per cent cut of last | year will make the other manufacturers make this concession if they start their mills.
 The combination will be known as the Reynolds selling agency, and headquar ters are in the Anthony block at Muncie where all selling will be made from. Phi 1 Matter is president, J. D. Vandeventer is vice president, and Thomas Hart of Nun ' cie is secretary. Charles Eastman, the youngest glass factory manager in the United States and secretary of the Ander ' son, the largest concern, will be the acting president and will have charge of tho office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
No More Crinolines.

We had hoped better things of fashion, but nothing seems able to stop her on the road of extravaganza down which she is slipping. Skirts and sleeves are becoming more and more ample. Skirts are pyramidal, and a large sized pillow would hold within the folds of a balloon sleeve. One thing, however, saves modern fash ions from being utterly ungrateful- stiffness is banished, skirts hang in soft folds, and sleeves are loosely draped without soupcon of criro1ine or buck ram. In fact, in this consists the nov city of the seasons toilets. They repu- diate all stiff Things, and the triumph of good modiste is to accumulate ho1- low plaits and dropping folds without the aid of any artificial support. Of course there must be underskirts, and we shall certainly see a return to dounced starched petticoats, but the dress itself stands on the strength of its own material The only Innings used are thin silk or satinettc. Young La, dies Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Lady Jeune's Lectures.

Every now and then we hear from Lady Jeune loud cry upon some social subject. She tells us how wicked socie- ty can be and is, and then, after she has brought curious crowd about her, attracted by the promising hope of moro scandalous disclosures, she lectures very simply and to the point. Her last work, Lesser Questions, which is attracting a good deal of attention, is series of characteristic studies upon the evolution of women.
 Lady Jeune is well known to all of us as the Mrs. Ponsonby de Tompkyns of George Du Maurier's clever skits in Punch. She is the drawing room dip lomat, somebody has said, who can en- gineer all Mayfair successfully enough through her rooms She has led her hus- band in his profession of the law to heights he would most certainly never have attained without her, and she has kept all her claims to distinction well ill evidence at the proper moment. t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Mamie English of North River side street is confined to her home with pneumonia.
 The funeral of Annie Lacy will take place from her late residence, 34 Third street. tomorrow morning.
 The St Thomas cadets drum corps have John Tynan and Charles Ney as instruc- tors. They will hold rehearsals on Tues day evening of each week.
 A volume of dark smoke is sweeping over the whole territory south of Washing ton avenue bridge to-day. A big pile of debris has been lighted beside the river and a crowd of boys are having field day watching the blinding smoke as it passes in graceful curves across the lots into the homes of residents on either side of the river.
 A member of the road board informed 6 reporter of the DEMOCRAT this morning that the people interested in the proposed extension of Bank street were mistaken in their belief that a house was being build on the proposed line of the street. He said MT Geddes left twenty feet east of the cellsr and this with the same number of feet of N. J. Welton's land will make the roadway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Pennsylvania's Challenge Refused.

LONDON, July 1O.-A reply was sent to the letter addressed by H. l.. Goyelin, chairman of the University of Pennsylva- nia graduates committee, on behalf of B. F. Kcndrick, president of the Intercolle- giate Athletic Association of America, to w. J. Oakley and F. s. Horan, presidents of the Oxford and Cambridge Athletic clubs, renewing the challenge to meet Q team selected from American universities in a series of events in track athletics, which the Oxford and Cambridge univer- sities' representatives lately declined. Messrs Oakley and Horan's reply is to the effect that it would not be desirable for their clubs to abandon their original policy, which was that Oxford and Cam bridge would meet Yale and Harvard this | year either in America or England.
 Since, however, this was rendered i'm possible, owing to the action of Harvard neither club was inclined to tako further steps this year in regard to a meeting be- tween a combination team of the English universities and similar team of the American universities.
 Even if it were deemed expedient for the presidents to reverse this policy and accept the renewed challenge of the Inter- collegiate Athletic association, it would not be possible for them to give effect to such intention, owing to the long vacation having commenced and the undergradu- ates concerned having become scattered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
CORNELL'S VICTORY.
Umpire's Decision Sustained by the Boa
 of Stewards.

Umpire's Decision Sustained by the Board
 of Stewards.
 HENLEY ON THAMES, July 10.-There is much discussion and excitement at Hen ley today over the manner in which the Cornell crew won the first heat in the big regatta. When the word was given, the Leanders did not start, but Cornell did and rowed over the course. A determined effort is being made by the Britishers, led by the Leanders, to place the Cornell crew in the wrong and put the whole responsi- bility for the outcome upon their shoul- ders. The Leanders and their sympathiz- CTS ignore the decision of their own um- pire which is upheld by the decision of the stewards. The general cry is, "Damn America and Americans!'
 As a matter of fact, the Cornell crew are not only strictly within their rights, but in view of the umpire's orders they could not well have done otherwise. It would have been a pretty quixotic thing had they disobeyed the umpire and re- turned to the post, but meantime Leander would probably have gone on and won the race. It iS the LondonerS who are showing most unsportsmanlike spirit and in ev- cry way trying to discredit the Americans.
 Andrew s. White, a nephew of ex-Pres- ident Andrew D. White of Cornell, said: 'sIt is the greatest outrage that was ever perpetrated, The attempt to put the blame on our boys is a dastardly thing. They could only obey the umpire. You must re- member that before the regatta we were warned on all sides to beware of the Lean ders. They will do you in any way possi- ble, it was said. They will run you into the post, as they did the French crew last year. We were told, even before the draw, that the thing had been fixed that our first I>N c% T,, hearts we believe that Leander went to the post determined not to race We had the best position and had beaten their best time.'
 Coach Courtney was in bed all day un' der the doctors care.
 Umpire Frank William, after the meet. ing of the stewards, said to press repre- sentative:
 1T could not do differently than send Cornell along. myself and MT. Goldie, my assistant, both saw that the crews were ready. gave the word Cor and both seemed to start Then came calls from the Leanders, No, we are not ready. Had I ordered the Cornell crew back, they might say that because they were ahead at the start the English umpire recalled them to favor their opponents. :" Sporting Life commenting upon the Henley events, says: @ss:, ..
 sAfr. Frank William, acting umpire, has offered to give prize to tho value of R100 for a Leander- Cornell race on the day aft CT the regatta closes. It remains to be seen whether the offer will have any re- suit.
 "Of course many people will blame him (Winan) for not calling the rowers back, but it must be remembered that there is no appeal against the umpire's decision. MT. William had the courage of his convic. tiofIs. He may have been right or he may have been wrong. It is not for us to ariti- siso s'ush an eminent authority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The bodies of eight Chinese were found in the San Joaquin river near Madeira, Gal.
 Lincoln day, Oct. 13, will be made a le- gal holiday by the Connecticut legisla- ture.
 Daniel Warling was hanged at Pittsburg for the murder of his wife on April 27, 1894.
 Mrs. Perrine, Mrs. Clcveland's s mother, arrived at Buzzards Bay to see the new baby.
 At Greenwich, Conn.,, Deputy Sheriff James Fitzroy was shot by a burglar who tried to escape on a bicycle.
 Ex-Police Inspector Mclaughlin of New York city was released under $50, 900 bail pending arguments for new trial.
 Henry Clay England, a lawyer of Brook yillo, Md, was instantly killed at Wash ington by being struck by a trolley car.
 Judge Woods of Chicago modified the sentence of Eugene V. Debs from one year in jail to six months. and of the oth- CT directors of the American Railway union from six months to three. James McAvoy, wife murderer who Saturday night, in the presence of his eight children, shot his wife twice, com mitted suicide in New York citrby jump ing in front of an elevated railroad train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
CAMBRIDGE WILL COME
Yale's Challenge Is Accepted
 With a Few Conditions.
MEN GET THE DECISION.

Their Fluke Victory Over the Leander Crew
 Is to Stand. and the Britishers Are Wild
 With Indignation-A Big Carnival of
 International Track Athletics.
 LONDON, July 1O.-At meeting of the Cambridge University Athletic club repre- sentatives Treasurer Jackson of the Cam bridge University Athletic club was in- vited to conduct the negotiations for them looking to 0 meeting with Yale in Amer ica and authorized to officially accept Yale's counter challenge, subject to all the preliminaries being satisfactorily ar- ranged. The following are the conditions:
 Cambridge prefers Sept. 2S as the date for the proposed international contest in track athletics, but if that date is impos- sible Cambridge is willing to accept Oct. 5, the date specified in Yales counter challenge, although the latter date is most inconvenient. As Yale insists upon ex- cluding the three mile run, Cambridge proposes that there be II events-the 100 yards dash, tho 300 yards dash, the quar- ter mile, half mile and mile runs, hur- dle race on the grass and a hurdle .ace on the track, the hurdles to be 31% feet ip height; also the long jump, the high jump, the hammer throwing, the weight putting-the conditions to be precisely the same as those formulated by Oxford and Yale in the events on this side held in 1894, viz: That competitors shall be guar anteed to be bona fide amateurs and resi- dent students, qualified by their standing as such.
 The competitions arc to be under the Oxford Cambridge rules and the following additional conditions are to be imposed in the sprint races, viz: That no preliminary trials or exercises be allowed. Once the competitors toe the mark and are in the starters hands, no photographers shall be allowed at or near the start in any sprint races.
 The trophy for the winners for the joint event is not to exceed $50 in value, as was the case in the Oxford Yale meet last year.
 Cambridge is willing to start for Amer ica on Aug. 27, in company with the Lon don Athletic club, or, if Yale prefers, Cam bridge is willing to come by the Cunard steamer in the following week.
 It is probable that the interests of Cam bridge will be supervised by President W. J. Oakley of the Oxford Athletic club and Montague Shearman, the former pres ident of the same university athletic asso- citation. Both are famous and practical athletes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Yale Men Consider the Reply.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-A. B. Coxe and other members of the Yale graduate ad- visory committee held a conference after reading the acceptance by the Cambridge university athletic committee of Yale's counter challenge for joint athletic meet in New York this fall.
 The result of the conference while not given out for publication, is judged to be favorable to the acceptance of Cambridge's s qualifications and conditions, as they are similar to the propositions expressed here toforc by Yale. MT. Coxe is nephew of the late president of the Coxe Coal com pany. He sailed this morning for Europe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Dinner tO RiShoHnR.

SARATOGA, July 1O.-A complimentary dinner was given at the United States ho- tel to four bishops of the Episcopal church. They were Bishops Charles Todd Quintard of Tennessee, John Scarborough of New Jersey, William Stevens Perry of Iowa and William D. Perry of North Dakota.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Bargains
 In
 Boots |Allu 0hnpC

We offer during this week to reduce our immense stock before moving:
 Children's kid spring heel Button Shoes patent tip ) 10 s, for 3Oc Children's kid spring heel
 Button Shoos patent tip 9 to II, for 45c Children's and Misses tan
 button and lace shoes,
 oxfords and slippers all ga at reduced prices. ,s- Youths good SOlid leather shoes now 79c Boys good solid leather
 shoes now S9c Boys and Youths fine
 dress shoes, Yale and
 opera toe, regular l.25
 line, now 9Sc | Gents velvet embroidered
 slippers, regular price
 75c, how 39c Gents shoes every conceiv-
 able style, congress and
 lace, at extremely low
 prices.
 Ladies opera and toilet
 slippers and oxford ties,
 now 49C A fine line of ladies OK
 lords were 1.25, for 9Sc All our fine russet shoes
 and oxfords to be dis
 posed of at cost. Call
 and examine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Strikers Attempt Arson.

NORTH FORK, W. Va, July 10.-An un- successful attempt was made by the strik-
 CTS to burn the lime and toolhouse at the Ashland colliery. Notices were found un-
 der the Arlington company's and Ashland
 company's office doors saying this burning
 was but forerunner of what they would do if their demands were not met.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Stay For a Murderer.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Judge White of the United States supreme court allowed a writ of error in the state of Missouri against Charley Smith, sentenced to be hanged today. A stay of proceedings was also granted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Lonsshoremen,s Convention.

MILWAUKEE, July 1O.-President Dan- iel K. Keefe of Chicago presided at the opening of the fourth annual convention of the National Longshoremen's associa- tion of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Fourth Class Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The following fourth class postmasters-were appointed:
 Connecticut-Minortow l. s. Mans field; Packerville,-eH. O. Brown. ..
 nsylvania-Hallboro, Mrs. M. H. Van Pelt; Noxen, s. B. Syphers; Valley Point, s. c. Fields, and Vosburg, l. M Miller .~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10

of the diocese of New York for the coming
 month. There he will perform the duties
 which devolve upon the minister in charge
 of the mission while the latter is absent
 on his vacation.
 In his address before the diocesan con-
 Tention last September, Bishop Potter told his clergy about the work that is being done in Stanton street for the down town
 east side and suggested to them that
 they arrange, each one of them, to spend a week or moro there every year, so that they might become conversant with the workings of this most potent factor in bet tering the condition of unfortunate hu-
 manity.
 Without auy flourish of trumpets and unknown to all excepting a few of h.s ] most intimate associates, Bishop Potter
 has quietly so arranged his affairs that he
 may pass four weeks in active work in the
 Stanton street mission and thus set an ex- ample to his subordinates throughout the city.
 His residence in the Cathedral mission will begin the present week, and it is ex. pected that he will conduct the regular Thursday evening services there tomorrow | night at o'clock.
 The location of the Cathedral mission for the work which it is carrying on is one of the most favorable in the city. The 1 square mile, in the center of which the I mission stands. contains, according to the
 census over $50, 900 persons, and it is said
 to be the most densely populated square | mile in the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Georgia Editors Going Home.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Seventy mem- bers of the Georgia Press association passed through this city onstheir way home from Quebec. .Es
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
Whole Family Drowned,

PENN VAN, N. Y., July 1O.-Perry Tufft, his wife and three children lost their lives on Lake Kenka by the capsiz- ing of a sailboat near Sanderson's dock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
High School Cadets In Camp.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 1O.-The high
 school cadets of Taunton, Fall River, Brockton and New Bedford arrived here Gibbs. ?;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
BISHOP IN THE SUMS.
New York's Fashionable Divine to Labor
 Month With the Poor

NEW YORK, July 10.-Forsaking the comfLFts of his residence in Washington square north and the spacious accommo- dations of the episcopal mansion in Lafay- cite place, and foregoing his wonted Flu ropean tour or a season at Newport, Bish- op Potter is about to take up his abode for the four succeeding weeks of the summer amid the slums and tenements of the old Tenth ward.
 No. 130 Stanton street, the Cathedral mission, formerly known as the Old Epiph- any house, will be the home of the head
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
TO KILL THE GEAR.

Nihilist Conspiracy Discovered and Frus-
 trated.
 PARIS, July 10.-The Journals corre- spondent at St. Petersburg announces the discovery near Moscow of an extensive conspiracy against the life of the czar The chief of the secret police, after trac- ing the conspiracy for over month, has succeeded in arresting eight of the cona spirators, who include six recently par doned nihilists.
 The czar has rewarded the chief of po- lice with present of 10, GOO rubles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
,ft ,ftIsshelman Appointed Judge Advocate.

iGHARRIsBURG, July Ex-Governor Hast Mes appointed Colonel B. Frank Eshel- man of Lancaster judge advocate general of Pennsylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
NIgr. O,connell Reaigns

the director of the American college at Rome, has resigned, owing to il health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10
W aterbury
 Furniture
 Company.

That big carload of chamber sets has arrived and the sets can be seen on our floor. Everybody looking for any thing of the kind has been waiting for this. This is the biggest thing yet of fered to the trade, Fifteen dollar solid oak chamber set with large bevel plate mirror and every thing else in proportion. This is our dull season every year, but we have no fear of it being dull with us while these goods last. The only trouble we have is in getting enough of them to go around Come early. Come at once if con- venient. Look at our window, four rooms entirely furnished for a certain price. This is something never before attempted in Waterbury. Come in and inquire the price. You need not be afraid to get married any time when you can furnish home as cheaply as we offer it to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-10

Silver and Oxridge waist sets; regular price 25c; bargain day 10c
 At 17c Children's night gowns; regular price 29c, bargain day 17c
 At 5c Children's fast black hose; regular price 1Oc, sizes 6 to S4, bargain day 5c
 At 21c Ladies' cambric shirt waists, full front, yoke back; regular price 39c, now 2lc
 At 9Sc Ladies' linen duck suits, jaunty shaped jackets, extra full skirt; regular price %, bargain day 9Sc
 One lot of ladies' dressing, white, slig ht- ly ssc m"''sd' regular price a'' bargain day
 At 53c Ladies' cambric wrappers, pretty pat terns, we'll made; regular price 75c, bar gain day 53c At 23c Children's colored cambric dresses with ruffles over shoulder, full skirt; bargain day 23c A GENUINE BARGAIN-REAL KID CLOVES cedar shades, 4 strand embroid- cry on back, pearl buttons same color as gloves, perfect fitting, superior quality. all sizes, regular price Sl.25, bargain day 77c. At 9c l Stamped tray cloths, new design, hem stitched; bargain day 9c At soc | Ladies' night gowns, empire style, but toned on side; regular price 75c, now soc
 AT 1Oc. 1 Pure rubber dress shield with cloth cov- CT, regular price 26c per pair, now 10c. l AT 4c.
 One lot of embroideriers, assorted widths, per yard, 4c.
 Ladies' striped fannelette short skirts, regular price 45c, now 22c. At 49c
 Sun umbrella with natural wood handle, bargain day 49c
 AT 19c. ! Black silk mitts, fine grade, regular price 35c, bargain day 19c.
 Mems laundered negligee shirts in a variety of colors, regular price 50 and 69c, bargain day 39c
 Mems nnlaundered negligee shirts, regu- lar price 80 and 45c, bargain day 25c Mems short sleeve Balbriggan under wear shirts in all sizes, regular price 25c, bargain day 17c.
 Boys waists in fannelette and plain white, regular price 25c, bargain day 123c. Mems leather belts in tan and black shades. regular price soc, bargain day 25c |. Mems summer merino underwear in gray and white, regnlar price soc, bargain day 374c.