davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20

Ex-President Cleveland One of the
Mourners-A Large Concourse of
People, But Services Simple.
(spccial pispaten to The rimes.)

LEXINGTON, VA, October 19--At
o.c,oclz this morning the train rendered by
President Cowen. of the Baltimore and
Ohio. Ieft Lexington containing the remains
Of The late Hon William L. Wilson. pres
dent of Washington and Lee University.
which were taken to Charlestewn. ". Va
for interncnt. The family werc accompa-
MED by the University faculty. resident
members of the Board ~ Trustees, ard
the STUDENT body of the University
The floral offerings were eiaborate ard
beautiful. and were presented by the fol-
lowing. Wreath of white, roses from the
faculty.: wreath of white chrysanthernums
from the senior iaw class: italan assFp
Of white flowers, with green fc!aSs cotcf'-
from junior law cass: wreath ot pax roses
form, academic class Of 1ati: wreath Of bey
lsaves and Gala lilies from class of 1902,
cross of pink roses from class OF 1SlS
cross and anchor of white and pink roses
fro,,, class of 1891: cluster OF pink carEd-
tions from Mrs. Robert r. Witt
The students in nlass-n1eet.ng adopted
appropriate resolutions OF respect 10 tAe
ma..ory OF their late president
Messages of sympathy have been re-
ce:ved from all parts Of the country tlS-
President Cleveland telegrapned to MIS-
Wilson from Princeton. y j.:
Il have just heard of the shocking news
OF Your husbands tlealh. AID from an a.
h!cted heart extend 10 you the symp2t-iy
of one who loved him.
Hon William J. Bryan. from -Anlsiss'iAfh
\. Y. w.red
..I nave read with sorrow Of tbs tfs1th
Of your husband whom I learned @ love
when / served ur:der him on the Ways ana
Means Committee. AcceD- sympathy:
,relegrails were also received from Ghiel
Justice Melville w. Fuller. Genera 'oseI'1i
N7healer. ]. G.. Carlyle. D. s l.an''s.t, IL
II uerbert. c. Z. Rouss. T. L y NY
II kyd Douglas. ISisIore ssIl-auS. ::
-soo tn:,,iaf,t and faculty of RichIao!ld cos-
isea fleiiltv of the Un:versiz o. "tSl
y-ire.frfa faculty of the College of stutti
e,a,s,lfIla faculty of the University OF
Virginia, and others
THE FUNERAL.
EsTOwN. w VA. October Is
.r,,a remains of the late William l. WILSON
wa~e laid to rest to-day. in the family lot
at E,dSenill Cemetery
The funeral train arrived from LeSiI}fs
ION at noon. The cortege VAS corslpos'-u
os John Rowan Camp. Confederate Nste-
rams. Ministers Of the Gospel Nashlhs-
TON and Lee University students. paA-
bearers. the University faculty anu 'tus-
tees. the family, eN-Presftent GieVelaiia' ~.
Hon. Isadore Straus and otnsT o'Stis1-
guished visitors !.
The city was thronged WITH peSp-s.
the request OF the deceased. tue eesi.iI,l. ,,,.
ct the grave were ve.s r,.,e.s-
Thomas A. Johnston. tBaptis2 eI
tov.n offic:atel and read seieetsoa' ;
nrayers were offered by Rev. apher =
Honkins. tPresbyteriani % Charlesso"a:
and . chnir from, the church sang i-est
K;ndJy Tight Benedfetfo was delivered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
Manifesto Issued
(By Associated Press.

SHANGHAI. October ll-S.sn-Yat-Seu
;l,e reformer. and other so-called rebels,
have issued a manifesto 10 the local man
dar;ns OF the Yans-lse Valley deneu,lc-
,ne me gross misgover1ment OF the
NIanchu DYNASTY and promising not to in
tereere With native converts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
DEFEATED REBELS.
Killed I Hundred and Drove Survivors
Into the River.
CBs Associated Press

HONG KONG. oetobsr 19.-The military
mandarin at san Chung reports that Ad-
miral Ho has defeated the rooels. killing
one hundred of them and driving the sur
vivo.s INTO tins Northeast River
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
Took Chee Chow.


LONDON. October ia special Dispatch
received here to-day from Shanghai says
that q thousand French have taken Chez
Chow. on the northern border Of shan
Tung Province.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
Diplomatic Rody.
CRy Assaciatet. Press.

BERLIN, October IA senI-efiicia
note assers that the diplomatic body a
Pakin will collectively acquaint Ii Huns
Chang and Prince Ching VIII, the coads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
s.ozs on which hey will negotiate fo

'e,.N : S,is,atcll received here from Shanghai
go Kane vi. who was strongs; ant
fore:gn and president of the hoa5o , -, q
War. is reported 20 have committees SUI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
RANCE oFrHIs,sMoMrsTEn

The iacrmos.aeter ranged as fellows at
Tue Times Office yesteiyias:ss a. NJ. IS L
M.. 81: 5 p. NJ. sss p NJ, ca; 81 p. NJ, so:
4 AZ, -. Average temperature g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
WEATHER Fe,t:EcAsH,

Fareeas. for Saturday ard sunday: q. -.
virginia, and North Caroii.fa-fa.r sat
,,-,i,y. Sunday fair except occasions
,..i.,s along tls. coast. fresh to brisk norsf-
e.isteriy winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-20
MELL ATTENDED.

The meetings Of the day were generally
well attended and those at Ithaca and
Bingnamton were especially large. Proba-
blv the I5inghanton meeting was the most
enthusiastic meeting Of the day In all
instances except at the beginning OF the
Il!aca meeting close attention was given TO
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
TIMELY TOPICS

Umbrellas recovered and repaired with the best gloria silk for 45c and up by the Waterbury Umbrella Co.
 The handsOmeSt line of carpets to be found in the city is what l.. F. Haase & Co speak about to-day in their ad-
 Special rates will be secured to the pupils of the Kimball School of Music for the entertainment November 19.
 Where do you buy your groceries? See Hamilton's prices this week and compare them with others.
 Strictly fresh eggs for 19c dozen at Castles. Five pounds of Litchtfeld creamery butter for S1.00.
 Solid oak chamber suits at HamD- son $ Seilews for S13.50 and upward. Elegant ones for $50
 Silk remnants in all the pretty fall shades, from two to ten yards in length, went, on sale this morning at Currans. ..
 Many sales of boys sweaters are being made these days at J. B. Null Iings, where you can find a handsome selection
 Try the Public Market for your meats. Meat is cheap and good at the same time.
 Ladies and children's winter under wear marked down this week at A. Mailhiot's. Large stock on hand.
 Mems all wool overcoats for S7.5O and up at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S. Madison Square boys overcoats SIP. ConIon Bros have received several cases of fine comfortab bles and blan- kets. No need to be cold while these goods are so cheap. TurnbulPs is always a busy place. and if yoiSwread his ad you will be one of the Aelltitude visiting his store.
 How is your 'uen stock fol Thanksgiving? See ls.e prices that Reid & Hughes offer on these goods The first three days ois.sbjs week will be banner ones at the W.tserbury Furniture Co. Goods sold at cosN
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
INTERNATIONAL STOCK SHOW.
Premiums Donated By American
Breeding Association.

Breeding AssOcluIlUl.
 Chicago. Nov 12.-The managers Of the International Fat Stock show have their plans practically complete. When the doors of the cattle show open on December l. accommodation will be ready fer 3.5U0 head. of prize cattle. The car lot exhib Is will hiring the entry list up to 10000 head to be shown dur ing the exposition.
 The premiums donated by the Amer ican Breeding association and the al lied stock and railroad interests of Chicago amount to $75,000.
 The following breeding associations will have charge Of the pure bred classes of their organizations:
 CattIe-American Herf0rd Breeders association; American Short Horn Breeders association: American Aber- deen-Angus Breeders association; Amerrron Galloway Breeders associa- ton: Red Polled Durham Breeders as s3ciation: Devon and Sussex Breeders association.
 Sh>tp-Amercan Shropshire Regis try association. American SouthdOWn Record association American Oxford Down Sheep association, American Hampshire Down Breeders asSOci2- tion. American Cotswuld Record asso- clation. American Liecester Breeders association. National Lincoln Sheep Breeders association. National Chpv- iot Sheep Bree1erS' association. Dorset Horn Sheep Breeders association. Swfne-Americ0n Berkshire Record association. American Poland China Record association, National Chester White Record association. American Yorkshire club. American Dur0ch-Jer- sey Record association. American Es- sex Record association, Cheshire Swine Breeders association, Victoria Swine | Breeders association, National Pig Breeders association.
 Draft thorscs-Percheron. C1ydesdalH. | Shire. Suffolk. Belgian and French | Draft associations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
EXPENSES NEARLY S1,0C0.
James P. Pigott Makes a Voluntary
 Statement.


 Former CUngrcsslnun James r. Pigott. who was the democratic cdndi- date for judge of probate ill the re cent election, Saturday filed with the town clerk q statement showing the amount of money lie expended i'll the campaign. He spent q total of S90000, and the items are here given: Demo cratic state central committee, 3O; democratic town committee, S2GU; democratic committee. East Haven, S15; democratic committee, North Ha- ven, $15; democratic committee. Ham, den, $20; democratic committee, Orange, S25; pasters, SS9.50; carriage hire, $2; clerk hire, S3U2.
 MT Pigott had previous to the cleo tion appointed himself his own politi- cal agent. and therefore it wasn't ne cessary for him under the law to dis close his expenditures. His state ment was voluntary on his part.
 Judge Cleaveland, who was 4IT Pigott's opponent, also appointed him self his own political agent, as he has done in his previous campaigns, but notwithstanding. it has been his GUS tom to file an itemized statement of expenditures, as he will most likely do this year.
 Two years ago Judge Cleavcland spent about S1.7O It is estimated that his expenditures this year were con siderabIy greater.
 There have also been filed with tho town clerk few statements iron candidates for justice of the peace They all certify that they spent noth ing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
POLICE COURT DoINGS
Two Kegs of Beer Ordered Destroyed
 This Morning.


 Prosecuting Agent Pierce learned or 9 new phase of life this morning H the city court. He expressed wonder at the manner in which one John Bal. lunis, of Draher avenue, undertook N%o entertain his friends with two kegs o.N5eer and in five rooms, three or whreh were bedrooms and the other two kitchen and sitting and dining {room. This phase of life in Brooklyn was brought out in proceedinGS against John DaniesWeic Of the same address for the confiscation of two kegs of beer that were seized in Ballu- miss cellar two weeks ago yesterday, by Sergeant Blakeley. The sergeant testified that the address in question was notorious as place where liquor was said to be sold on Sundays. The defense. which was conducted by At torney Peaaley, was that the liquor was the property of John Bailunis; that he had ordered it through Danies- weicz and was intended for g party. Mr Pierce thought he had Balluuis cor nered when he asCertained that Ballu- his had invited 9 large number Of people to his proposed party and that he had but five rooms in which to en- tert2in them.
 You surely don't mean to say that you received your company in your kschen or dining room and bed r0oms?" asked AIr Pierce. in evident horror. "Oh. yes, when we had nc other room.' answered Ballunis. with all the comp0Sure that AIr Pierce lacked. Well" exclaimed the prose cutting agent, and then he added. ''l 6eclarer' However. he convinced the court that Ballunis did not own the li Gu0r and that it was not intended f0l 9 party and so it was ordered de Stroyed and DauicsWeicZ was to pay the expense An appeal was taken.
 If Daniesweicz takes his appeal to the district court he will pay dearly for his two kegs of beer no matter what the result may be. Had he not put in an appearance this nOrEiIg the case would have gone by default and tine costs of the seizure and the court proceedings would have to be borne by the town. Now they will have to be paid by him and they amount to about S2l. If. as has been said. this appeal is heard in the dis trict court about $32 more will be added, making in &li &J6 he will have to pay for two kegs of beer Cf which neither himself nor his friends had
 James Conroy. p oars old. was saved from a fine CT kiI sentence by the interpessi0n of his sister, who wax i'll court in tears. Cor oy was charged with intOyicatiOn.
 Michael Shechan did not fare IS well He Iiad no one to intercede for him and. like Conroy. he was also chargcC with intoxication and fined g..
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
WARRANTS FOR FIVE MEN.
Arrests Made To-day of Men Whl
 Held ID Northwestern Train,

Arrests Made To-day of Men Who
 Held Up Northwestern Train.
 Chicago. Nov 12.-The Record says: According to the American Express Go, five men who held up the north western train No g. October 13. 1898. at Tower W. near Chicago, will be ar rested to-day.
 Last night two men were brought to police station and statements ob- tained from them which shows how the robbery was committed. Acting upon these statements warrants for five men will be sworn out to-day be- fore one of the United States commits sioners.
 The man who receipted for the dyna- mite used to blow the American Ex- press Co.'S safe is known and his sig nature has been identified by men who SNOW h5m. as former railroad man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
BRIDGEPoRTs CELEBRATION.
City Decked Out in It's Gayest to Hon
 or Centennial

or Centennial.
 Bridgeport, Nov 12.-Bridgeport's centennial celebration is smiled upon by the heavens today. The storm gods missed 8 royal sacrifice when they wasted their strength on the common days of last week, whereas they might have saved it for the disconhture of the thousands who have been looking forward to this day Tor many 2 long week. The uncertain skies of Noyem ber have been kind, however and all Bridgeport and all Connecticut with her rejoice.
 | At an early hour this morning it was evident that a tremendous number of strangers would be in the city Every train brought hundreds and | from tho earliest hour the streets were full of holiday makers. Everywhere were heard words of the highest ad- narration for the extensive. decorations whici, all agreed hare never been eQualled in the state. There were more street merchants. fakIrs and Ven- ders of alleged souvenirs in the streets than have ever gathered in this city | before. They have been numerous for several days; this morning they svaTmed.
 The air has been fufI of sound all day. The rat2pl2n of drums and the stlident strains of brass instruments have been as common as snow flakes in 8 blizzard
 The invited guests arrived early in the forenoon and were served with q light luncheon at the Algonquin club. Governor Lounsbury's visit here is the first he has made in his official capacity to this city.
 ? he parade started promptly at l o'clCck It contains 10 divisions, over 2GQUO men, 2S drum corps and 17 bands. 50 autos, 100 floats and dozens Uf fire engines and trucks. 1t was re- viewed by Governor LounsDury at the City hall. Tonight there will be q big banquet at Masonic temple. Govern or Luunsbury, Senators Platt and TTawley. Congresgmen Russell and FiN. Mayor DriGcon of New Haven and Mayor Harbiscn of Hartford will
 be the speakers. There is to be night parade. fireworks at Beardslcy park
 and a wind-up jubilee at the armory
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
MIR ODELL'S SUCCESSOR.

G. w. Dunn to Be Chairman of New
 York Republican State Committee.
 New York, Nov 12.-Colonel George W. Dunn of Binghamton will succeed Benjamin B. Odell, Jr, as chairman of the republican, state committee. The committee will meet at the Fifth ave nue hotel next Saturday to accept MT Odell'S resignation and elect Colonel Dunn in his place. Colonel Dunn is a member of the state railroad commis- sion. It is understood that he will re- sign that office.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
COMMANDER MORGAN DEAD.

Boston, Mass, Nov 12.-Lieutenant Commander Stokeley Morgan, U. $. N., retired, who had the distinction of fir ing the first gun at the Spanish fleet in the battle of Manila bay, died at his home in Roxbury Saturday. His death was due to paralysis. He was fl years old A wife and son survive him. Lieutenant Commander Morgan had command of the forward turret of the flagship Olympia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
RAn MINE EIRE

Butte. Mont. Nov 12.-Fire broke out ill the 2OO-moot level Of the Bell mine. Amalgamated Copper company property, last night, and ais still burn ing. It is under control, but it is feared that it cannot be eXtinguished. The ere in this mine is free milling, containing q large percentage of Sul- phur. and fire once started is hard proposition to handle. The loss will certainly be large.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
OVERDUE VESSELS ARRIVE.

San Francisco, Nov 12.-The over due British ship AngIesey on which twenty per cent reinsurance has been paid, has arrived here 165 days from Swansea. During the heavy weather experienced on the voyage Edward Mooney, a seaman, was lost over board
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
RIG LOAN WANTED.

Copenhagen, Nov PA syndicate of Danish and Swedish bankers has begun negotiations with American Copenhagen municipality.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
Pattern Cloths,

Our entire stock of Pattern Cloths to be sold REGARDLESS OF COST. They come ? yards, 21a and yards long. No Napkins to match in this lot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
RICE INQUEST ADJOURNED.

New York, Nov 12.-The inquest into the death of William H. Rice. the Texas millionaire, has been indefinite ly adjourned by Coroner Hart at the request of Assistant District Attorney Osborne.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
RIG CARGO OF COFFEE.

New York. Nov 12.-The steamer Eavour, which arrived this morning direct from Santos brought 1O1,267 sacks of coffee, said to be the largest car9o Of coffee ever brought to this
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
HARDING'S Boston ooc Store 52-74 SOUTH MAIN ST, Oil Heaters

"OUR MASCOT'-10 inch wick, alum mum steel oil tank, will heat 8 room 15 feet square. Our price $2.75. Regular price $4.
 LITTLE GIANT'-S-incn wick, cast iron foot rest; will easily heat q room 10 feet square. Our price $3.65. Regular price $4.50. THE LIGHTHOUSE SW'-15 inch wick, aluminium steel oil tank; will heat room 20 feet square. Our price $420. Regular price $3.5N,
 THE BANNER" - No s; made by Plume &s Atwood; no better stove can be bought for the money. Our price $4.0O. Regular price $4.5O. There is no dust. no smoke, no smell, to these Stoves, and the cost of run ming them is about 1c an hour.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12

Look through the stock of Linens before Thanksgiving. It may need re- plenishing and if so the SPECIAL showing of these goods we are now making may interest you. Our LIN EN SALES are always q BIG SAY ING FOR HOUSEKEEPERs.
 10 pieces Cream Damask, G2 inches wide. regular price soc, sale price 42c q yard.
 pieces Cream Damask, G4 inches wide, regular price 75c, sale price G21Ec q yard.
 3 pieces Cream Damask, 72 inches wide, regular price $1, sale price 79c q yard.
 10 pieces Bleached Damask, 62 inch es wide, regular price 621ac, sale price 49c yard.
 5 pieces Bleached Damask, 72 inches wide, regular price 75c, sale price G21Ac a yard.
 D pieces Bleached Damask, TO inches wide. regular price $1, sale price Sic q yard.
 D pieces Bleached Damask, P inches Wide regular price $1.25, sale price $i a yard.
 3 pieces Bleached Damask. 72 inches wide, regular price $2, sale price $1.69 yard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
"A NEW HEATING DEVICE.

Without the Use of Coal or Wood.
 A fire which can be touched off with match. give as much or as little heat as you want, can be turned off or on at will and is free from odor, dust or ashes; in fact, fire which possesses all the advantages necessary for the perfect heating of all kinds of cook and other stoves and furnaces, is worthy of consideration by all citizens interested in the problem of cheaper and better fuel. The new method can be seen in operation for few days in Camp block on East Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12

Tailor made suits and coats at Mill Ter & Peck's as low priced as they can be found anywhere in town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12

 Q E
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
Wants -FOrS SalG-HO Rent

ValtS-F' Salo-To Rent EoK SALE Household furnituro nearly new, A L Including carpets, couch, range, etc. J. J. Mccormack, French Street. 11-12-1 WILL the gentleman from wstertown who ton bet in P. Hayes and said watertoun will do the same kladly send name and address to {. W this office I-12-2 wANTED-sa Salesman one of good address w and reliable. Wages moderate with chance for advancement. Apply u East Main Street. 11-12-2 ITO RENT-A tenement of four cosy rooms at -~ No. Carnan Street: s7 a month. Inquire P. J. Coogsn, 1SS Baldwin Street. 11-10-2 WANTRD-G sntleman or lady to assist in w office: Salary Sl5 weekly; position per m anent. Railroad fare paid here. Enclose rc- ference and self addressed stamped envelope. Wholesalers, So4 Caxton Building Chicago experienced salesladies for w our cloak department; salary from eight to ton dollars per week. ;. A Weinstein. l1-s-tt w ANTED-5oo bicycles to store for the win s ter as 6oe each Youmsn,s 25l South Main Street and s4s West Main Street I-l-u rTvO RENT-ons flat of si1 rooms; one half @ house of ten rooms. P. Holohan. 1l-l-tf TESo RENT-Thrse rooms, 194 Cooke Street, & modsrR improvements, ss. Five rooms, iS3 Maple Street. modern improvements, sl2.O9. i've rooms 47e North A Aain> Street, modern i'm 2rovents, SIS. Impure John ONeilL lSl Cooke Street. lo-3i-tf TWO RENTING tenemenes, one six rooms, @- one three rooms, also s storo, Impure 692 East Main Street, Mrs F. J. McGrsth. 1o-2s-tf ITO RENT-ona tenement Of eight rooms and -S tWo tenements Of four rooms each, at l65 South Main Street. Mrs J. ?. Lawlor 54 Cooke Stroet lo-29 FyNO RBNT-Ia 'Naterville, on Maple Street A- near trolley very desirable six room cot t&ge, ell improvements including furnace, spring water large lot; Sl5 co. George L. Jenks, Corner Prospect and Chestnut Streets, Water villo. lo-29-tf NoUNp-The place to gel a regular dinner
 for l3c' McNie's and I0c lunch room: 27'
 
 yEJ ANTED- Christian man or woman willing w to qualify for permanent position or trust, here in home county. S9O0 yearly. Eu- close self addressed, stamped envelope to Secretary, care of Democrat l0-l9-f yET ANTED-Cass off clothing fer which the eS hizhest cash prices will be pay. Clean PUsSnCr, J9S Bank street. 7-2'-sf IEVE5TNEaT PROPERTY ] 1LOCSlGIl OA o1@ASC elltL. O-LsAilA lAJ house: contains al modern improve mepts; size Of lot 5OxT3 feet; rents for S95 per month; reasonable amount down; price $4000. This will pay you a larger per cent on your money 1 than bank interest. Look this us LANG AND PuELAN. 125 Bank Street.
 Your Ezat Will be to your liking if bought here.
 DERBIEs S1.25 TO $3.5O.
 SOFT, &1.o0 TO $3.50.
 KNOX HATS. S3.5O AND $500. G..z-L-a..7.0.32, t1lo Halter
 25 Exchange Place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12

w ANTED-50o bicycles to store for the win VIZ ter at Soc each. Youmsn's 251 South Main Street and sf9 West Main Street ll-l-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12

wANTED-Two experienced salesladieS for
 w our cloak dcpartment salary from eight to ton dollars per Week k. S A. Weinstein. l1-s-tt
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12

w WANTED-- Salesman. one Of good address
 w and reliable. Wages moderate with chance for advancement. Apply 77 East Main Street. l1-12-2 -
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12

"lLL the gentleman from WStertown who w heard the conversation about the elee- tlon bet iE P. Hayes and said Watertoun will do the same, kindly send name and address to
 w this office. 11-12-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12

F1sOR SALE-Household furniture nearly new, A- including carpets couch, range, etc. J. J. McCormaek, French Street. 11-12-1