davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-11
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eral ST., Boston, aug5d&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-08-11

Not only 10 the ,uherr
wasted by disease does
Ridges Food supple
ment the proper msdi-
cine and bring back
strength and comfort,
but flle de- icaie mother
will find In It's daily use
just what Ia needed 70
check and supplement
the drain made upon ma
lures forces Fry u,
mothers and be- cOnyin'
ced. Receipts TO suit dit.
f..r...N
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THE VICTLH or MS OWN CRIME.

Salvador SabatinO died yesterday morning at
the Long Island College lio,pli IN BroDElyn, from the
inhalation OF sInOke at ife In apartments 1T No. -
Hamilton the previous evening. It Is believed
that c committed in setting hfc to the house. and
became the victim of his own crime. When the police
discovered smoke Issuing from the they burst
the door. which were locked, and found lying on
the floor. There a strong odor OF burning oil IN the
room hut the lire was put cut without calling out the
nfcmen The man. SabatiDO. burned about the face
arms aud body, bui he lived for twelve hours. lie
recognized barber doing business at No. 100 UnOns
All the occupants of the apartments were snspi'olsly
absent aud could not DC found until late hOuF They
were Viucenzu Barbara and his wife, Cancela and his
brothers CosmO end Giuseppe, and the ldtter's VIE
Annie All Of them were found I'm the vicinity except
Vucenzo. III bis wifes pocket policy Of Insurance
on the furniture In the for 5000 far In excess of It's
value. At late hour another Italian, Giovanni Ninci
OF No 33 Last Eleventh%, found In front OF the
house asking about the IRE lie would not tell how he
heard Of It rs but finally said that Vinceuso Barbara
had sen him over this city to nd ont about IT, and
that he was 20 the house II there were amy
police around Policemen sent to Vincfs home I'm TINS
city found Vincsnzo Barbara there and arrested
him lie denied all KNOWLEDGE OF the fire, ~
did his felntiyes who also arrested The theory IN
case that Vnceuzo Barbara who has bad reputation
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
RECORDING a BIG CHATTEL MoRTGAGE
A TELEGRAPH LINE BONDED-PEcCLIAR USAGE IN
CONNECTICUT.

A TELEGRAPH LINE BONDED-PECULIAR USAGE IN
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Feb. 1S.-The registration OF
$4,000 900 mortgage in the offices of forty different
town clerks direct line across the State has awaken
ed considerable interest from the unusual magnitude of
the sum named and the fact that instrument repre-
sentng so large an amount takes the form Of chael
mortgage. The mortgage III question Is made by the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company, who,
though possessing lines OF their ownin this State thus
cover the lines or the American Rapid Telegraph Com
pany, recently acquired by them by the exchange OF
50 900 900 in their bonds based on this mortgage.
Hitherto general suppostiOn mas been that bonds on
telegraph lines resembe1 railway bonds, in that they
were based realty and registered only in county
seats but real estate Is not essential element to
telegraph construction, except hole in the ground may
be so regarded the only thing TO be included is personal
property such wires poles nsuators and Instruments
all of which can only be covered by chatel mortgage
which In this state be registered IN every town. In
other mortgages OF this character expire III twelve
months and II not renewed, expose the property on
which bond is based To execution for debs incurred
this chatte mortgages are permanenti Dut the
aw makes this important decision regarding THIS class or
property that chacl mortgages are O no force against
creditors subsequent purchasers unless the mOrgagcd
DFOperty IL put in actual and continued possession 81 the
u0Ttgagee. TIese facts exciting considerable Iner
est among business men, aud may lead to pretty
thorough nyesuga Ion Of this particular transaction.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY
WHAT TIE ANIMAL REPORT CONCENTRATIONS
WITH READING.

WHAT THE ANIMAL REPORT SHOWS-RELAI1oN'
WITH READING.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-Ihe report or the
managers Of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company
for 1888 was completed to-day. 1t states that to'a
revenue Tor the year S2194489 and the dlsDnrSe
meuts 81 s45 leaving net earnings o. S944644 from
which after making sinking fund charges, accounting
for depreciatioa on coal improvements and paying TWO
dividends there was carried TO the credit OF the
dividend fund of $l30,l7G The coal tonnage OF the
Lehieh and Susquchanna Railroad and the Le-
high Canal for the year was 6I52ZlS' pe-
mg an increase as compared with lsS- OF
4s367 tons The increase in the earnings OF the Lehisn
and susouehanna Railroad the report says, came most
from the terriuOry directly tributary to the road and
further ganuay be expected when the Philadelphia ana
Reading Railroad Company peiects its arrangements to
throw norton of It's NcV York business over the road
The canal traffic shows increase over the previous year
OF 81 ,311 tons 49,, -. ,,,.,,.,.,.ti.
and Reading Railroad Company. under its lease OF the
Central Railroad of Newo rrscy. ana GVng lue terms
| already published, the report says: hhlio ~ t
have TINS projected our interests We Ictl tbaI
| INC Phll9delphia and Reading Railroad Company VIII
have great advantages IN the possession ana US OI our
"a roads which cr ihe them to handle the great ana
growing raic between New York and Central ana NOfi-
western Pennsylvania more cheapy 'Aah they coGlu
over their own longer lines ana a all our ieatlCs WIN
Them since the lease have been harmonious, We nave no
douh that il viii largely cOnduce TO TIE best interests OF
ofh parties The transportation OF the tonnage Ol te
Alliance Co Company has been perm ncnty secured 10
the Lehig and SusquehaHna Railroad q mpany, and le
business TINS source expected aao"ty TO amount
| tO 300. 900 annually.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THE BROOKLYN DUoRcE NILL.

The examination Of John g. Law, a deputy
clerk of the Kings County supreme Court, upon tho
charge OF forgery connection with the fraudulent d.
yorces issued III Brooklyn, is SET down for this afternoon
before Police Justice Massey. Deputy County Clerk
Barnard said yesterday that Edward Inrde, alias Munro
Adams who figured the principal III securing the d.
vorces ID which Law appeared referee 1ad appeared
ia 2O4 oases from January 10 september 1883 The
majority OF these irregular and void. The following
cases ia addition those heretofore published, have
been discovered which purport 10 recorded IN Brook
Ivn William ; Hicks Ruth z. Hicks Albert y. Rey-
holds vs. Marian c. neynoIds, Samuel B. y kes ya Cnar-
otta T. sykes Joseph :. Healy vs. Mary \ Hedy, "ton
Fox Va Albn C. Fox, Eugene =. Peek ltliz@6eth
NJ Peck, Lloyd ~ Cobb vs. Annie NJ Co1O-
The majority Of the Others purport 70 ehahale
from the supreme Court in this city, Ihe recorIs IN
Adans's oice, at No. 235 Broadway, snow the following
LAWYERS names rs among those who aided IN securing ~
yorces Ambrose II. Purty, u. . Ford, william Lyon'
william Sinclair l. ;. SWmtOut, X. ;. AhdreWS, =. I.
pradv and J. s T. Clarke. first il supposed th't
he last named was merely another Tor Adams, but
letters 20 show that ne really eNstee Auu iIe IS
sent to Adams for money.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
PREACHING PROTECTION At CoRSELL.
A SERIES OF ECONOMIC LECTURES oPESEp-hLL''
H. ROBERTS THE TIE FIRST sPEAhEh'
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l


Iru,c, N Y Feb. 1S.-Ellis II. Roberts
Editor of IN, Uen Herald began series of ten lectures
here this evening on the American revenue Ds'ehl'
taking the protection view Of The question Ie auueho
was composed OF professors. students anu pIo'H"'"
business and professional men Of I'haca ana was ais
and apprecatiye. President White In introducing 'e
lecturer said that from the beginning OF Corheh UNI
versy he had favored the discussion OF poiucal econ
oy from various points OF view rather than have II con-
ned 10 one professor; and that various authorities h
confirmed him In this view especially Horace Oreeley,
an early trustee Of the University. He said poiltc"
economy was not an exact science While leading po'
ica economists OF England and France are manly Ite
traders the majority OF the foremost professors OF Po
zeal economy in German universities are protectonsts'
The object Of university + to give knowledge of te
whole field to students and to stimulate earnest thought
and net to bias them In favor of ideas Of either.
After discussing briefly the origin, powers and duties Oh
covorpmcnt Mr. Roerts reviewed in detail the methods
for raising necessary adopted by the VARIOUS
nations Of antiquity including Egypt Palestine AsSyria,
Tyre and Carthage. Greece, Rome China and the iaa
repuhcs Of the middle ages All these, he showed col
lected revenue not only by taking tho Land but also by
lcvyng duties upon Coming n the nations OF
molern Europe he continued in part rs follows
II will be hard to ud system " financial policy which
has not been tried upon the Rhine the Danube Aus
tra ard Prussia ana The petty German States ~ an early
day had tariffs, well n internal taxes nahhhu anu
ludensome Personal class taxes IN Prussia nave
Welded All the ycVati0ms which have been charged
against the income in England Prosecutions Tor he
payment OF such taxes have beer numerous ~
pccaly within the past decade Germany has feNlNea
with Increasing force the protective policy which mas
bee traditional in all its States. In the adlls'hent nc
tween Austria Hungary protection was Incorporated
In the finances and in sS2 customs dutics Tor the p
poses o. protection, were increases, IN 80 C,i
serted the policy of protection with all the Ngor OF Co
bert and Cromwell. He stated that the heasuts
which he carried through and made the law ot tne ahu
I'm s9 was rO nptcd by the necessity not alone OF as
sstinc individual branches Of industry by special pro
tectve duties but still more ~ secure TO naive lhuut!
in all branches advantage over foreign industry III % W
home market" These measures have won ior MN Wy
favor of the landowners whose burdens se has nlgated
and of the industrial classes whose earnings no ls ~
creased Hamburg. long Of the iree clte7' no"
o b, admitted 10 the German Z4lverein ana mus DC
comes strong example OF the progress OF proteouoh'
The second lecture viii describe tho methods OF othe'
nations OF the Old World
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
ICE ~ TIE HUDSON BREIkING UP.
THE Tributaries BADLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ExPFCTED TO RUN THIS WEEK.

TnR TRIBUTARIES BADLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EXPECTED To RUN THIS WEEK.
POrGIKEEPsIE, Feb. 1S.-A dozen days OF
mid weather have had damaging eject upon the ice IN
the Hudson Ocea sona rains have added greatly there
TO and now all the emptying into the river are
heavily swollen From Sing Sing southwar1, all the Ice
in the river IA the From Iona Island 10 west
POINT there ice OF any consequence; but from "eS
Point northvard to POhpcs Island the ice Is yet fast o
full OF holes and cracks Newburg Bay IA almost entire
IL free of ice to within miles OF Low Point From the
LATTER point north Albany tAc ice though FAST Ia ui oil
boes anI cracks indicating early dissolution Ron
dout saugerties and Catsd creeks are greatly swollen
Before the thaw began the snow In the forests
OF the Catskil's was four feet deep on the level
and j, Is that which is swelling the streams.
sotFDort Creek Oycr1owcd its banks this morning ld
Il wishing the roadway that alongside oft The lee
in the creek Is liable break up ~ any moment au ll'
do damage. TIE frcshet In the Falkl a. rms pace con
Times damage las vet occurred IDe FlsnhI hii
WappgeIs ere es fun 10 OyehoWin5; ana n ne zee
I'm these waters should suddenly cousideripe dal
age might occur ,.. .t,,, ,,o
tween erc and York by the latter part of the Week
and the steamers uf the nportatiOn Company arc Oc
ing put in condition for the event -. , -.
A. Low Point. Hamburg ana th1CtY the meinhtI0
of ihe yacht clubs pulling their bodtS ashore 10
house them tor the season. 49, ~. e..a
Railroad and blasting he heard night anu day - tAe
work OF removing track distractions goes 0n'
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THE ESCAPE or CHARLES RUGG.
PGCITLEss EFFORTS TO FIND HM-THE EXCITE
MENT IN LONG ISLAND

FRCITLEsS EFFORTS TO FIND HfM-THE EXCITE
MENT IN LONG ISLAND.
The escape of the mulatto, Charles Ruoo
caused hundreds Of persons to visit the ian IN Iong
Island City yesterday. They stood with open mouths
gazing at the broken window nearly thirty feet from
the ground through which Rngg sprang.
The whole OF the available force OF the city police de-
parsnent headed by sergesOts ROntello ami Carol,
secured the surrounding neghborhood all hight, but
without success. Under-sberif Warnock with posse
OF deputies in wagons and horseback trayersed at the
roads leading from the city in every direction. II IS be-
eycd that Rugg may be IN hiding in the vicinity Of
RaveuswOod or Astoria.
Dstrfct-At tOrney Fleming Informed Of the eseape
and reached the jail at early hour this morning lie
was accompanied by Detectives Wood and Smith. Mr
Fleming had a IOng interview with Jaller Murphy. The
leectiveI searched all through Dutch Ks, sGd returned
TO Hunters Point late in the afternoon. Sheriff Fuman,
Under sheriff Warnock and Deputy Sheriff Aaarice
OConne searched along the river front from Hunters
Point TO Bowery Bay, they thought it possible tha'
Rugg might have stolen boat There had scen no boats
stcen from the houses and they discovered no ccW
that could lead the rearTet OF kdgy search Is n@Aog
Rugg 10 keep under cover for any lehkth OF ume.
DE has money clothes and must sboH fihaoh
soon starVe death Sheriff Freeman mas oHc'eu q
reVard OF $50 for his apprehension EeVerh ftH- ~
his arrest were circulation at Hunters Point all Gsy
Yesterday investigation these turned OuS % %
fae. sheriff Freeman and two officers started oJ iatc
lat night 10 renew the search. Several cOore men
wefe arrested different parts OF Long Island bat
they were Immediately discharged.
District-Attorney Fleming in reply 10 the qufsuon
whether nc should take any action IN connection wth
as L. how and when he escaped 10 Wlu a'o Dc lFesa
gated by the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
MRS. HAIGHrS DEFENCE OPENED.

THE THEORY THAT HER HUSBAND COMMITTED
SUICIDE ADVANCED.
MoRRIsv1LLE, n. Y, Feb. 19.-The State
rested in the Haigt murder case to-day, and Mr. Pomc-
roy opened the case for The defence this afternoon He
claims TO have evidence showing that Haiehtcommted
sucdc that tue relations between the two were always
pleasant, aud that his reason FOR killing himself
was either dssPondcncy, caused by hard WORK III caring
for his wife Lecausc he had spent all her money,
or bac,,se NJ a standing disease which he had. They
claim t. have papers in which be frequently threatened
10 kin himself The evidence this afternoon was nOi ~
s tn the pleasant relations between husband ana wIr
II was shown that q statement was made liioi 10 lht
one in evidence, IN which Haign' S3ieS lt nt uu nov
Lnow how me shooiing occurred. Expert testimony VIII
he intr.uccd tomorrow prove that the man was not
in his gh mind when he made the rtatelnent, OWING 10
depression uuon his brain by the ball Mrs. haigt VIA
be- out uD0i The stand and give the story o. her IHc.
The ease is expected 10 30 to the Jury frlday hltll
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
4y4rrEupr TO AscApE From sWG-sISC G

Patrick Henry Lynch, alias Fitzsimmons, alias
Charles Wilson, and William McCutchen, both life
convicts IN Sng-Sing Prison, attempted on Satur-
day afternoon to escape from the mesS-room by
cu}t,nr a hole through the slate roof over the
tPt.hal, where thev were at work preparing meal
f1, the other inmates Loander Lee one of the
keepers who was patrollins the yard, heard slate
fan from the roof. Suspecting that something
v"as ,yrnnq be promptly informed Principal
Keeper Conuaughton OF the occurrence;
I,uch aud McCutcAen in the meantime returned
10 their work fearing that the Ealing OF the STATE
had frustrated their design. On investigation tho
hole was found to be large enough to permit Oi
their crawling upon the roof. by jumping fourteen
feet tO the Ground. their final escape would have
been possible Lynch and Met Cutehea were eaeh
sentenced tor life ior murder III the second deSIce
the former on January 81, 1853, and the lattd Oh
December 10 1888.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
AGRExuESr or THE RIBBON MAKERS.

Those of the ribbon manufacturers OF TINS city
and Paterson. n j., who belong to an association
recently resolved not to employ the weavera who
were out on a strike until the weayers of this city
should yield. Among the firms belonging 10 the as
s0rlatiGp is that of Pelgram Il Meyer, at Paterson
of which Charles X. pcigram is tile head. MI Ie,
gram Yesterday morning returned to Paterson, and
found that in his absence the superintendent OF the
aareelnent made by the manufacturers. An in.
spector from this city, sent by the association: was
in Paterson making visit to the mills to see II tne
proached Pelgram 4 Meyers mill a watchman, who
had been posted to look out for him, gave waning
of his coming and when the inspector got to the
mill he fonud everything apparently rs 10 should
have been. The weavers had been spirited away to
another part Of the mill where they remained uhtl
uant When he found that he had been put by his
subordnatcs into the position OF violating @ HIS
wrovrrs except such as he was allowed TO Keep by
the terms OF the agreement
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THE LATEST ELEVATED STRUCTURE.

Before the Rapid Transii Commissioners yes
teray j. NJ. HanEab OF Chicago, exhibited plans Of the
elevated railroad which the Chicago and Cook County
Passenger Railway Company purposes TO build III that
city and requested the Commission designate street
in which experimental road could he built here. The
structure IS TO pc elevated single posts and its width
for uaie track is 10 be less than that ordinary
street car On side OF the track viii be girders
prevent the from running on aud above these grid
es the body Of the OYeraps the wheels either SIDE
While the structure will be higher above the street
than that OF the present elevated roads the
floor each car Will be five feet nearer the ground The
track Will be on the lower part Of the structure aud not
on top H. In the existing roads, and VIII De Ild on
wooden stiingers Much Gf the noise Is claimed VIII
be done away with. siugle ears OF tie size as
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE,

CHICAGO, Feb 1S.-A dispatch to The Daily
Ne,os from Springfield says: "The Illinois Southern and
Paducah Railway Company was Incorporated to-day,
with capital of $l000000, to construct standard
raupe road from Carblndale to Metropolis, ILL.,. and
thence to Paducah KY. forming connecting link IN the
line the New-Oreans, Jackson and Northern haIOau
between 81. Louis and New-Orleans.'
ST LOUIS, Feb. 1S-W. r. Woodward, receiver OF the
Texas and St. Louis Railway, filed preliminary report
in the United States Court to-day He asked and received
permission TO issue debentes to the amount of $ls4OOO
at interest not exceeding per cent This sum Is TO be
aDped to the payment OF contractors and empl Oyes
Inc wages due employees amount TO Sl3i, 453.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THE CONDITION Of WIGGWoRKER&

meeting was held in Clarendon Hal last
night under tho auspices of the SocioIosio Society
for the purpose of discussing the cooperative sys-
tenn John Swinton presided. Speeches were made
by Mr.. Swlnton, Mrs Imogene I. FAles' president
of tho Soeiety. and others The degraded eOndl-
ton nf y,ri Siormen WAS considered and attributed
to the constant influx OF Immigration, the
increase Of labOr-saying machlHory aud the unor-
panized condition of tho working people. The REM
civ proposed was a system OF cooperative, manu-
featuring and merchandising whereby wdge-worR-
els would be entitled to their propurtiinate share
of the prots OF the bnsuess ttar all the necessary
expenses hal been paid. AtIeI the speeches there
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
IuPILED on AN IRON ROD.

A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IN TIE OIL EEGION-THE
VICTIMS RARE NERVE.
BRADFORD, Penn, Feb. 1S.-A singular and
fatal accident occurred the oil lease at Rutherford
r1n. a few miles from here last evening Jacob Dckey
was ,rating well with an iron rod about eleven feet
Ion He worked 50 eectually as to cause strong flow
of gas which blew the rod and rope out OF the well and up
into the derrick In descending, the point of the rod
struck Dckey square the top OF the head and passed
through toward the left II out ut the occip-
tal bone and passed down through the left lung,
narrowly escaping the heart and passed out below tne
last rU, prOrudmg several Inches Inc man dd not lose
cosciousness and stood without h!nching the operation
of pulling the rod from his body. He lived long enough
TO give directions about his funeral. lie leaves wlie
and two children.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
WJLLIlM STILLBAG0S CAPTURED.

William Stillwagon, the brother OF George
s,O,rou who is now serving sentence Of two yelisr
asslulting Alonzo Boyer the the Rockl"ay tran On
AUGUST 10. was arrested on sunday niSdb oy ON'''
Cody OF the Long Island Railroad Company ana o'lees
sar,is and WORTH Of tie Twenty Precinct * Hs
CITY ON the same charge. lie cscaped on me h-AtU VI
~ ssNl r1d returned 20 NcwNorS saturday uisul'
,.hen tbc officers took him into custody. dt Nds ~,
rionel In the combs Police Court on the e.drgt q" tp
,"urirr NJ oliver stewart the policeman whose N~lA
rasndpd from iniuYics received IA driettinE hf w.
Tbe zee ordered him 10 D. given 20 the O Is Iro
LLLI L
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
7ELEGRAPHIC RIGHr or W4Y.

BosroN, Feb. 1S.-The Supreme Judicial
Court Of this STATE has rendered a decision bin
brought 20 enOn the Seectnen o Bfookne from grant
tpg % the American napid Telegraph Company permit
,,dr the statute 10 oonduc ne of telegraph certain
highways in BrOone ground that the statute was
unconstitutional The Court holds tnat the Use Of pOr
tom Of tie highway for the poles, etc. Oi comIahes
formed under the laws OF the state Tor The transmission
OF tcigence electricity, aHi sun Get 10 The suprNs
ion Of the local authorities, is pubic use similar 20 mat
for winch tho high ay originally taken ana tltI the
owner Of the Zee entitled TO furth er con- leHsatOn
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
A SUICIDE IN THE HOLD or 4 snip.

Christian Everson age forty, a native of Norway,
applied for work on thc ship Josephine, which lies
at the dock OF the Standard OIL Works, IN Long
Island City, yesterday morning. The captain re-
fused to hire him as the ship was uulOaded, but
told him that he might remain on board of the
sci and have his meals. Shortly before noon yes
terday the mate found Eyerson ia the hold with
cooks galley. He was alive when found, but the
physician who was called pronounced his wounds
fatal and he was removed 70 II. CatharIne5 H0spi-
tai lie gave his residence Pitt place, Bfo0klyn'
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THE CHECKER CHANPIONSHLR.

The series of checker games between DR.. A.
shaefer and J. Dempster for the championship OF New
york Stale and stakes Of jO begun last evening at
No 29g Bowery. The room was crowded WIN
admirers OF the game, whose sympathy appeared
IN be mainly with Denpster In his attempt 10 WIN
tho choupouship from his more experienced opponent
Se Ilay of both en was slow and cautious, seha ier
a. r-i,uar making his moves only after lung couSldes%
ION Ater an hour and half OF play the 81 game WA
a. ,Iar,d "A draw The series Is to I've continued every
,,.njn0 OF the present week until OF the play
rIs wins "a majority OF the games.