davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
THE COURTS.
OFFERS MADE BY An ELEVATED ROAD.
TESTIMONY ABOUT THE FINDINGS OF A Com
MISSION AND SETTLEMENTS.

TESTIMONY ABOUT THE FINDINGS OF COM
MISSION AND SETTLEMENTS.
Testimony was taken by Justice 0Brien in the
Supreme Court. Special Term. Yesterday in regard 10
offers made by the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad
Company to property I'm West Third and West
Ffythrd SITS, to settle their claims for damages In
accordance with the findings Of a commission. julien
T. Davis. representing the company. made proof Of
service Of documents making offers, specifying whore
they had been accepted and where rejected. There
applications for the submission of about thirty
cases TO commission. Each parcel taken up
separately. In two three there appearance
behalf Of the property owners, and orders viii Be
taken for commission In these cases In several
other the properiyowners accepted the propo-
stions made by the company for the purchase Of the
easements taken. In the other cases testimony
given on behalf Of the company by Scott q Myers,
real brokers' the effect that the propositions
OF the company were fair and sincere. On behalf of
these property owners. II maintained that they
were unfair and not made I'm good faith. The Judge
will decide the cases presented at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
PLAYING WITH THE MEN OF HAMPSHIRE
THE PHILADELPHIA CRICKETERS LIKELY TO
10sr A q 49, AZ c1.r-r1r NJ r.rnN

THE PHILADELPHIA CRICTBrERS LIKELY TO
lose GAME AT SOUTHAMPTON
southampton, Eng, July 2o.-The cricket match
between tho Philadelphia team and the Gentlemen
OF Hampshire began hers to-day. Captain Newha
won the toss and decided 10 take the bad Patterson
and Morgan wore the first pair but the latter was
soon disposed Of and none of his nino SUCCESSORS
proved able to share with Patterson the honor Of stay
Ing in front Of the wickcts Etting hit hard for 81
and Clark showed steady play for IS, but the Others
we're no sooner in than thcy were out and the last
wicket fell with the total short OF the century
Patterson played beautiful inning. He was at
the wickcts for Just two hours, during which time
he made 30 runs
Hampshire went IN to bat against the small total
OF the Fhiladelphians with the greatest confidence
but Clark proved 10 be as effective with the ball
any of the home team had been, and although Scott
and Patterson at times punished severely. the
total Of the Hampshire inning only II In excess
Of that made by Philadelphia. T. +. Lacey. the cap
tain OK the hCmc team, and of the best-known
crlcketcfs In England, led the score with 20, only
three other men being able 10 make double figures
As little half hour remained for play, Phila-
deipha able TO bat for the second time. soever
gathered "a by rapid succession of boundary hits.
play stopped for the day four good wckc's were down
with only 80 runs. From this point the game viii
be continued tomorrow. The present indications
point 10 victory for the home team.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
THE OUTTOOK FOR TO-DAY'S RACES.
rI1ar-,lZ1 LIKELY TO WALK OVER FOR THE FREE
uOrD


There will be some rood sport at Monmouth PARK
TODAY. although Firenzi Will probably have walk
over fpr the Freehold Stakes at mile and a half
Uer stable companon. Kern, may run for second
money. $500 if the Empire stables FLY NictrM should
RIM Dut Vctrix is "A doubtful starter. sho Is
four-vear-old gray FLY by observation-disclosures, and
has never run at all Or at least evidence Of her
having run under that name can be found III
Coodwins Official Turf Guides. II would be odd
indeed 10 start four yearold maiden against Firenzi
In the Camden Stakes we shall see the long
bersded Chesapeake. the supposed star OF the Bel
mont stable AT Brooklyn in May Mr.. Belmont said
that Chesapeake better than ST. Carlo, Padishah
or Belisarius We shall also for the first time
Mt Cassatts well-named colt Euroclydon, by E0lus-
Majestic. and senator Hearsts colt kingnaker by
Varr5ck out of the sister Of Jim Douglas. IL
Cbesapeake were in his May form the Camden would
certainly be at ais mercy. and although nearly all
Mr. Bel1nont's horses have been under cloud,
suffering from coughs and distemper. think Chesa-
neake will win today Mr. Witbcrs's Cyclone colt
will probably do better than be did last THURSDAY,
and NAV get second place. burlington looked
LITTLE light Yesterday and his finish with onway
NAV have duued the edge OF his speed. So do not
consider Burlington dangerous today
Rritannic should win the first race II ne does not
bleed and Volunteer may run second. -. a.,
To-, Courtney 195 pounds VIII prooaOiy Stop 'no
California colt In the Palisade Stahcs, ana idho!
Rhonos chances 70 win With his hght weight Oh
I07 while COrtez Is likely 70 get second place
II is certainly fine for that Jade COnnenara 10 WIN
race and ] expect her 10 win the last one, while
strideavsy may get the place.
Here are the lists Of probable starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

York. and Mr.. and Mrs Brewster, of Elizabeth, ". J.,
are at Berwick Lodge.
Miss Jane Bancroft. John Redmond ard Charles
y. Kellogg OF NewYork. Mrs and Miss Curtis.
Walter J. Buzby, OF Philadelphia: the Rev. f. A. stat
ford and family. Of Toronto; Miss C. NJ. King, of
Jersey City L. W. Moody, OF New-Hsven. and ". J.
James are newcomers ar the Hotel oxford.
unique entertainment which very enjoyable
given at the Norwood saturday night. Miss
Morrison. Of Planfeh. y. J.. Madame Abcrti. OF the
same place, Miss Emily Chidsey. Of Easton Penn.
Professor ID. Bachelor. Of Philadelphia Professor
Laferty. of Phpsburgh. n. Alvin Hunsicker and
William T. May of Philadelphia. the artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
A REFEREE FOR THE cILRoY-sMrrH SUIT.

In the suit of Thomas F. GIlroy TO recover from
D. Lowber Smith damages resulting is maintained.
from the injunction obtained by the defendant 10.
strainng Giroy from taking forcible possession o.
the office of the Commissioner of Public Works. cx
Recorder jams W. smith yesterday appointed
referee by consent of both The order was
made by Justice Dugro In the superior Court special
Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
PADDOCK NOTES.

W. H. Timmons has bought Bcnedlctfnc OF Charles
Ltneheld ior $1,000 Last Tuesday Benedictne was
entered for $1,000 in selling race, which he won
cleverly. Carrying 1i6 pounds Several owners and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
, PHYSICIAN IMPOSES on THE PUBIC

Health Commissioner Bryant yesterday posted this
notice on the blackboard al sanitary Headquarters
The public generally and ihc medical profession
espccialiy arc warned agalns, one Dr. T. 4. Davis.
lie claims to be sufferer from the Johnstown dis
aster. Recen, information bom Johnstown shows
Shst no Doctor r. A. Davis ever lived in Johns
town.
d. Bryant declined TO tell how much money h
had given TO DIR. Davis. but hs said the man lac
appealed several prominent physcisns In the city
and nom all accounts had wOrhed th mpsthetto
dodge with much success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
WHAT DO THE BOSTON YACHTsMEN MEAN
AN OPINION HERE THAT THEY WANT TO MAKE
THE PAINE CUP PROMINENT AT THE
EXPENSE OF THE AMEprc,'S


EXPENSE OF THE AMERICAS
1t seems 10 be the intention Of Boston vachtsrrn
now that negotiations for American Cup contest
have been stopped, 10 push the Paine Cup into promi-
nence to the deriment Of ihe International trophy
held by the NcwYorll Yacht Club Tho news from
the HUB that the Eastern Yacht Club intends 10
hold series Of ralraces for seventy fOoiers with
the purpose Ct sailing the winner against the valerie
Tor the Paine Cup. has stirred up NewYori lovers Of
the sport TO a considerable degree member OF the
New-iorh Yacht Club. who represents The consensus
OF the opinions Of Of his friends expressed his
views yesterday I'm emphatic manner. the substance
being as follows " Tho fact that the for the
America Cup has nzzled has been taken adyan-
tage Of by the Boston yachtmen and they propose 10
make all the capital ont Of 70 fhey can. when the
Paine Cup was first established II was openly said by
It's donors that 10 was 10 be trophy for classrare
Of seventy footers, open 10 the world That meant
that II was 10 be- raced for by number OF entries.
and not, by any means 10 be the prize In match
race. Now. by peculiar coincidence, Immediately
after the Americas Cup fasoo. they talk Of trial
races, and resulting match-contest between one
American yacht and the ValyrIe They know well
enough that such action would elevate the Paine
Cup 10 all equal importance with tie Americas Cup
and II the Valhyrie should happen to win the Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
Saturday. To-day.

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco. July 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

EACH. g. coo ADDED. ONE MILE
A. J. Cassaas br. c. Now Never by Stratford-
Byesnd Bye. yrs, lis .-..--..-..-. Hayward
D. o. Iunys blk; N. OVID 4 100. - -.--- Q6ergenj
Raneoeas Stables en- fvanne 3. 90 QaIlcvi 2
Time-1 4S
bttt'ing. straight and paCc-NOW or Never 70 >
oui oyid 70 / and 10 10, Pavanne % and cveas
btcther Ban. Strideayay Niagara. Dyer. Radian. and
Ii1'loh were withdrawn. OVID was
nu SUI IN the joints AID Pavanne stuck
w ne mrd So Now Never galioped away from them
sla won in walk by twenty gths Ovid twenty before
rSsIs"hne IL WAS only dismal procession for
ehooND HAcE-RED BANK STAKES. TwO-YEAR-
oLDs $50 EACH. 1880 ADDED. SPECIAL
WEIGHTS. SIX FUELONGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

. Goc1ty 102. Lakevew 1Oi. Pickins 90 ofepus 1nG
also ran. ~ -''N N"'o'"'h iVf
B9tvng-2 TO J Iakeview n . Redstone 2 n Cu,ld
paesnan. GOlPht!y. II each Nav O ard C.rfurv 70
each tckns. ofeius. Hotscotch and Kit.y r. Piacc 1
iven Red tOne. 10 t. | Kitty r. "
roo ,s-I'ed'tone SIS. Lakeyiew SO field go. No
They started In terrific rainstorr with pods,,,o IN
ronI position which he maintained 20 tho on4 iaatng
hnW X by half length. with MAY .. third a ,ergth
Oehlnd Dclesman was LETT the post
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
PERSONAL.

Hon. Henry B. Cleaves is in Washington.
Alice Carrie has Joined the Carleton Opera
Company for two years,
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is reported
to have purchased a cottage at Sorrento.
Iua Hon. Ii. q. Burbank, of Saco, was at the
Preble House yesterday.
Hon. j. Williamson. of Belfast is at the
Falmouth Hotel.
Mr.. Frank g. Staples, Of the Seashore
House, Old Orchard. was in town yesterday.
The Baptists of Lincoln and their pastor,
Rev. S. Besse, talk strongly of erecting 4
new church in that town.
Gen. John Marshall Brown sailed from
Southampton for home in the North Ger
man Lloyd's steamer Saala, Wednesday.
Mr.. Russell. formerly of the Portland Ad-
yertiser, now OF the Minneapolis Journal. is
visiting Portland on vacation
Hon. Willis T. Emmons, mayor of Saco
and Hon. Oliver G. Clark, were in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. b. B. Plant, of the Plant Steamship
Company, is tolspend August at Bar Harbor
with his family He is now in Europe.
tssCaptain Calvin Clark. and wife, of Port
land, are spending the summer at South
Surry5 gsf'l. @
Rev. Geo. M Boynton. D. D., of Boston
will address the State street Sunday School
at their anniversary tomorrow. (Sanday) eve-
ming.
Frank E. Baker of Cherryfeld, E. G. Good
now OF Calais, and Otis Gilmore of Brewer,
are mentioned as candidates for consul at st.
Stephens. eesat Sis "
Hon. William L. Putnam spoke Thursday
at the exercises of the Suffolk Tar in Boston
inImenlofy OF Peleg w. Chandler.
r''Mr.s William Wallace Waugh, editor and
proprietor OF the Boston Home Journal, is
| In town attending the Hotels Mems con-
vention.
Hon: f. NJ. Simpson, member of the State
valuation committee. from Penobscot county,
has appointed Mr.. L, w. Whidden, of Car
mea, as secretary for .Penobscot county.
| THE Madawaska Commissioners, Messrs.
Smith, Tricky and Drew, accompanied by
Hon. G. fsAs Packard. land agent, are at
Madawaska
BY invitation of Col Lewis, Mr.. Frank
Jones and Others interested in the Sorrento
Land Company, the Rev. H. Bernard Car
penter is to preach at Sorrento during the
coming season.
Mr.. Joseph Maddocks. keeper of Owls
Head Light, has distanced all competitors In
close attention to business. For the first
time for sixteen years, four months and
fifteen days he has spent night away from
his post. He is now on trip West.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. FL. II. Hatch of Maiden,
Mass. celebrated their silver wedding at
their home in that city Thursday evening,
and some 800 friends were present to con-
graduate them on the occasion Mr.. and
Mrs. Hatch werelmarried at North Berwick.
Mr.. Hatch has been station agent of the
Eastern Railroad, Boston. for the past 10
years. Many railroad officials were among
the evenings guests.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
Portland Fraternity,

The third annual reunion of the members
OF the Portland Fraternity will be held at
Long Island. Wednesday, June 26th, and it
is hoped that all present and former men,
bers will attend. The committee win spare
no painsto make this most enjoyable occa-
sion. Dinner will be served by the well
known caterers. Cushing Il Mitchell, and
base ball, football, foot. sack and boat races,
croquet and dancing will be among the
sports of the day. All those who contem-
plate attending the reunion will please send
their names in as soon as possible. The fol-
lowing Is the committee appointed to take
charge of the reunion: Miss Carrie Woodill.
Mr.. Fred Fl. Derrick, Mr.. Philip j. Mcguire,
Mr.. Alton I'll. Spear, Mr.. Jos. w. Mitchell,
Miss Alice Shaw, Mr.. Jos. @. Woodill, Mr..
VIII ii. Pearson. Mr.. Walter C. Paige, Mr..
Frank j. Mitchell.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
Tho lIdback Maine Engine.

Yesterday Colonel W. e. Hadlock OF lies
ford, came to this city to witness the trial of
the new rs horse power Lidback marine en-
CINE that has just been completed for Colonel
Hadlock's steamer Florence. The Florence
Is boat so feet long and will carry 100 pas
sengers She will be used as a passenger
and excursion boat. plying between lies
ford, Bar Harbor and Frenchman's Bay
landings. The engine will be put in and
the boat will 60 on the line about the, both
inst. The trial of the unique engine very
much pleased Colonel Hadlock At no time
was pressure Of over 20 pound, Of steam
used, and the engine was given velocity of
220 revolutions per minute. The engine set
on two rollers that were placed only 16
inches apart under the center of the base
When running at this high rate Of ,speed the
machine did not move hairs breadth ON
the rollers, there was no jar and less noise
than an ordinary sewing machine would
make. Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Ex-Governor
Seldom Conner, George NJ. Seiders, ESQ. and
large number Of other prominent citizens
witnessed the trial evidently with pleasure.
The engine viii be shipped 10 Bar Harbor
Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
sRiEE JorTINcs.

Fine day yesterday with wind from the
northwest and then from the southwest 3su
Children's Sunday will be observed in
many of the churches tomorrow. nm
The graduating exercises Of the Deering
High School will take place June oath after
noon and evening.
At sunrise yesterday the Mount Pleasant
House in Bridgton, 40 miles away. could be
plainly seen without glass. a.
A small two storied house was moved by,
40 oxen from Bracket street to Libby's Cor
ner yesterday in two hours. ~
The enrolment list shows that there are
in Portland 1895 men between the ages Of IS
and 40, able to bear arms In case Of war.
Mr.. Fred A. Leavitt, the proprietor Of the
Durant House, was presented by Mr.. W. c.
Babcock, with d. Appleton a. Co., with an
elegant roll top desk i
To dislodge the stoppage In the great sew
er through Portland street. near the railroad
crossing. is causing the city considerable
trouble. 7Rat Iaf ugfs Ms8 - COG
Norway Lodge of ODD Fellows are expect
ed to visit Hadattah Lodge of this city We'd
nesday, June 10, and will take sail to the
islands, c
Frates of the Cumberlands. has entered for
the races at Worcester on the nth and Fred
Plaisted has entered for the professional
races on the Mystic for the 18th.
Mr.. Monday,the foreman Of the Grand
Trunk elevator, says for the last Is years he
has delivered about 5000. 600 bushels OF grain
per year from the elevator
1t is reported that Mr.. james Lucas has
purchased six acres of land of the Stevens
heirs located on Ocean street, Deering, for
the purpose of starting brick yard in that
locality. M ;
Cavanangh, the man who shot his wife
was brought before the court yesterday
morning, aud the case again continued, this
timeuntil August 2ist owing to the absence
of an important government witness.
The last peoples meeting and entertain
ment of the season will be held at the Mis-.
sion this evening at 7.45 o'clock. Sciopticon
views, readings, recitation. vocal and Ia :
strumental music All are invited. VI ANY
Thursday afternoon the little child of Mrs.
Lang, living on Pleasant street, fell down
the back stairs and cut large cash in her
head. DR.. Warren was called and dressed
the wound
Mr.. George w. Milliken has received from
friend in Colorado an elk head and man.
motn antlers, one measuring five feet
II inches and thelotber three yards in length,
spreading four feet and having ten very
symmetrical branches. ise DEsi'fe e.,
Twelve handred men are now working on
the extension from Fabyans to Sc0tt,s Mills
The iron is laid 23 miles to Ireland. The
road is graded between Haran's stock farm
in Whitefeld to the village, In all
some six or nine miles. Ii floods and fire do
not prevent the link of III miles will be CON-
peted and passenger cars running by Sept.
90 aHs.sg Ae,f sNffa''
The Portland Society of Natural History
are sending the report Of the fish commits
sionerS OF Maine to foreign societies and lack
several Of them for several years, particular
ly for the years 1876 to 1880. Any left at the
rooms Of the society on Elm street or withP
G. Manning, 234 Middle street will be CRATE
fully received ssae sf shis
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
the Dead Man Identified.

The man found drowned on the west side
of Union wharf dock, Thursday, was iden-
tilted yesterday by Mr. John P. Rundin, No.
261 Fore street, as man who had boarded
with him for three months past. He said
the deceased was Norwegian named Ed
win Anderson. he could speak but little
English, and that was broken. He was Sc
cured job on Mr.. Ilanchard's farm in Cum
berland, where he remained p days, and
then came back to town. and place was OBJ
tained for himsa the rolling mills. Ander-
son came home the night of May 22d, and
had 1892 which had been paid to him by
the company. He paid Mr.. Rundin $40 for
board, and said the next morning he was GO
ing to buy some necessaries. That was the
last seen of him. Rundin says Anderson
was a very hard drinking man. but never
proved troublesome or annoying.
Mr.. Quincy, of the Rolling Mills, also
identified Anderson, and testified to paying
him $13T for work. Anderson
is not understood to have any relatives or
connections in this country.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
aILMoRE,s CONCERT,


Those of our readers who enjoy good
music and fail to secure matinee tickets to
the Gilmore concert to be given at City hall
next Monday afternoon will regret it. The
Journal speaking Of Thursday nights con-
cert, In Bo' ton, says:
Miss Campbell sang cavatna from Ros-,
slni and her artistic rendition aud sympa-
thetic voice gained an instant rec lgnition
Nine. Stone-Barton, the soprano. was re-
called with the others, and her vocal pyro-
technics are wonderful. Her assigned mum
Der was the familiar Una voce''-lthe best
thing she has done, The selections by the
band were classical as we'll as popular-the
former showing the admirable technique of
the band, and the latter arousing the en-
thusiasm OF the audience. De Kontskis
Awakening OF the Lion received a double
encore, and 1t seemed as If the audience
could never be satisfied. The soloists were In
excellent form and all sang grandly."
THE YOUNGSTOWN BENEFIT CONCERT.
The concert for the Johnstown sufferers will
be success, especially IL the children in all
the schools do as well as those in Park street
did yesterday. They took $50 tickets for
sale and then sent for more. having disposed
of all they had on hand. iBs q
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
Small Boats Run Down.

Thursday night, Mr.. George Allen of
South Portland was off the Cape In small
fishing boat. While there he was run down
by a coasting vessel, that struck his boat
with tremendous crash, badly breaking
one side OF 1t. de was not disabled, how
ever, and succeeded in reaching the harbor
safely. M
About a week ago one of J. w. Trefethen
& Co.'s small fishing boats was run down
while fishing at Matinicus, by coastng yes
sell. Theodore and Howard Griffin Of Crotch
Island were In the boat fishing at the time,
and 1t was very foggy.. The coasters anchor
caught under the boat, and thus prevented it
from being swamped. The bow of the small
boat was cut away to the waters edge, but
In spite Of the:scaptain's urging them not to
90 so, the Messrs. Griffin stuck by their boat
their fishing gear.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-08
Canoe Building in Portland.

AT Stevens boat building shop, over the
Lidback Engine Company's Works, are two
handsome canoes in the process of construc-
ton. One is for the Vesper Club of Lowell.
built OF cedar. copper fastened, and with the
upper streak of fancy, wood. She is only
Intended for padding and will carry two
persons. Her length is 10 feet and she will
draw about three inches. She will cost
about $50. The other is sailing canoe for
Paul Butler of Lowell, the famous canoeist.
He has used several of Stevens's canoes al
ready, and has won several races in them.
His new boat will be Is feet long and have a
centre board four feet long. She is decked
over except enough space in the middle for
the working of the sails She will spread 125
feet of canvas to the breeze and will be a
flyer - -