davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY. AUG. ST. 1889
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Greece Br jeffrey London Aug II. with mdse
and Messengers w Hurst. -
STEAMER Persian Monarch Brl. Bristow London Aug IL.
win mde aud Sanderson Son. Arrived AT tho
Bar at pm , ,,...,. A., :, .-,,h ,.,..
Stsnmer (Ger Franck Settn Aug H. sith mdso
and passengers Cors Arrived at the bar at IN
Steam,r OLYMPIA (Br Ross Hamburg Aug To- shields IL.
with sar 10 order; vessel Funch. Edge Co Arrived at
tile Bar at .. 10 y M. a.. s..tu nh.
does IL 81 Inra Is Martinique 10 Dominica 20 Antigua IL
u Kills 70 st troix 20 with mdso and passengers 10
Outerbrdgc q co. N, v...,..u -. =
DAYS with and passengers To Iheband BROS ArVed
at the Bar az { 40 p m. ,,.,.- ,,.. q -.
steamer sofna CNcr, Blornseh days with fruit
60 MONIES & CO. -. .-... Il.
and passengers 10 II l. Walker. 80,
shin Palmer (NOrl. Sorensen' Hamburg % Gays WIN
mdse 60 order: vessel 20 Funch Edge Co.
sUNsET-At sandy Hook calm; hazy AT CITY
Isand wind light Ne. partly cloudy.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Cal,nd (Dtchl Lutz Amsterdam Aug II. with
mdse passengers Funch. Faye Co Arrived at the
Ii -.
steamer Richmond Jenney Newport News and West Point
Va with mdse and passengers 70 Old Dominion IS Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
LOOKS LIKE INCENDIARISM.

Two fires occurred I'm IIugenot Park, New-Rochelle'
between 4 and O'Clock yesterday morning both OF
which are supposed have bean the work of in
cendlaics One was me large barn, In which were
kent five or six hOr rs and several carriages, the
property Of Jared +. HARRISON lawyer having his
Office i'm Temple Court, this city. The othor was n
harm and carriage house. built last spring, which had
never been used, and owned by Mrs. HemmnG-
way They were about fifty feet from the barn Of Mr.
Harrison Both buildings were totally destroyed.
Tbis /, :he third time that Mr.. Harrsons property
had been burned down. Ills carriages and horses were
saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PIAINS.-The september term of the Coulty
Court and Court Of Sessions for Westches~r Oouh'9
will begin Tuesday.
MANIFESTATIONS Day will be observed at fonKers
with parve and regatta of the Palisade Boat Cluo,
MT K1sCo Joseph Banks and John Meter t enUSc
oaused nv the death of DR.. Harrison Teller, ana
Alexander smith, chosen deacon for the Iull eIm y,
three years. will be ordained III lhe rIeS0' V'i'"-
Church This morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
NEWARK.

William Terhune, age Ortynin committed suicide
by hanging at his house, No. 81 prangest, yester-
day. He was a driver for John b. Bathgate, butcher
in Centre Market, and was unmarried.
Mayor Haynes yesterday issued proclamation an
rouncng that all public business would be suspended
tomorrow, as it is public holiday, and requesting
that all private business be suspended on thai day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

Henry w Genet the "Prnce Hal' Of the Tweed Ring
whose escape in yacht OF the striking incidents
NJ the downfall that combine Is seriously III at MS
.o No 100 West One-hundreda nd-twenty- fourthst
rho trouble is fungold growth in the mouth, and day
o two ago he was thought to be dying. He has since
rd boweyer and was yesterday said to be comfortable
Ills physician expresses hope OF his recovery because OF
NJ Cneps fine constitution and unusual recuperative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

co,unhus Aug 31.-The game with st. Louis to-day
,vas superb exhibition the part OF the Ooluinpuo
toam Widner was an enigma to the Browns, a
was HATED almost at will. The fielding OF Es'efu9 1
Mari was Of the phenomenal order while oouoie pS
1r - md nng,e from deep right field brought down
the stand. The = .
columbus .......-.....o o ! O o.
81 Louis ...............1 v
pasebits-Coumbus II, St Louis T. f.rrorss.' I'm
hus 2 st Louis A. PItchers-Widner ana euNe'''' O
mir Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
AIONG THE SOUND.

RRIDGEPORT-Frsnk Buzzell, who was shot tues
dav by William Gilbert died yesterday from MS III
U inSos 20 Eighteen pigeons from the south
Providence R IL Homing Pigeon Society were iDeI-
ated Yesterday morning from the Adams Express once
Tbe distance airline from here to Providence is III
nies and il was thought the birds would reach ther
cntes in TWO and one-half hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

treated Whltam was insensibe when rescued anu
was frightfuy bruised about the body. he heS LII
critical condition at his home in this city,
BLOOMFIELD-The fire department VIII have a
parade and review tomorrow There VIII DC Vlsiuhs
companies from Hud on and Poughkeepsie, ~ l.
Rutherford, Montclar, Orange and adJacent places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
pRoKE rHE RECORD roR r1IGnr snoor1Nn

BROKE THE RECORD FOR FLIGHT SHOOTING.
Dayton, Ohio. Aug. 31.-The National Archery
Associations eleventh annual tournament closed
here today. L. W. Maxen Of Washington broke the
record fight shooting lie shot reed arrow
ga yaris and inches. and pine arrow 245 yards
He also won the New-York medal. Mrs. Albert
Kern, of this city, the ladies' flight shot with
reed arrow 210 yards and ! foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
MR.. SNYDER MUST PAY.

Five years ago a carriage belonging Supervisor
John II. Snyder undertaken. OF Va 400 Grsnd-st
ran over a child named Cowan who was seriously
injured. Snyder sued and the childs parents
got judgment for 1926. An appeal was taken
Frank S. Henderson, OF Jay-st and MyrtIc-ave and
John H. Farrell. OF Jay-st., both undertakers became
snyders suretics In $500 each.
last May the Court OF Appeals affirmed the decision
OF the court below with costs, thus bringing the
total amount up 10 &4ss 81 snyder did not pay and
his surcties have been sued for the amount They
have until October to pay up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
YACHTS RACING ON THE suREwsBrrRy

Red Bank, y. j.. Aug. 81 (specaD.-The North
Shrewsbury Yacht Club held to-day its first race The
prize was handsome solid silver cup presented by
the members of the Neptune Club The trophy was
won to-day by Clinton Jamcss Undine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
and II was witnessed by about 1900 people In
ecore was this


ss,sn Island Island & Z. SIS 9 Q i
s"'en ,uas G. . S. l. c. c. /. First base on
errorsms C. Struck e o hflt ON TS Snse' O.
Sv van zant o. Base balIsor Tyng l. Sn Ms
22ssnt 3 Threebsse htsTyx dale Sl9eumh r I6onble
-. ppi,ce Stolen bases-MOOre Geer, CampOei; =,
nnsysTyndae to Van zan Cadmus % Lark VIA Niche
fsfkin 10 Tyndale. Hit by pitcher VIZ" r,me nj
Van zsnt D Passed balls-Carr 2, Kinsler Iime VI
camel 40 Umpire-Iorkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

Just s,1o7 spectators witnessed the games at
Washington Park. Brooklyn, yesterday between the
BROOKLYN and Kansas City teams The home team
won both games, and 1t is tied for first place
with St Louis.
The first game was by the Brooklyn men
tnroueh superior all-round work. Terry pitched
Cood game and adm rably supported. The
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

,sors-Bcstoa o. NewYGrk / Len on b3sesLsSs'GH
q Ney.York g. First base ON bals-OH GARRISON o.
SS Crane B. of welch .. Struck out-By Glarkson 2,
Sy Crane by. wslch l. Two,6ase hiis-Wni,ney j.
buna johnston j. Whitney !, Conner %Se Ewing l.
srdson and Conner l, Quinn, smith ana BT9uthe;s J.
is by aaSuade and Powers Time of game 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY
SIM r,es 523 Sets. 30 Moon sets. 1905 Moonsege
HIGH WATER.
4 M-Sandy Hook ll:47 Gov. Island HcL G ate TX!
r. M-Sandy look Gov Isianu- WAC MN N ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

Earned runs-Brooklyn g. Kansas city o. FIRST base
on errers-Brookiyn B. Kansas City 2 Left on bases
rssfsor Il ks"'a sr S oaBy Hughe T. BY sOId
Home ruI-Coliins Three-base his-Stearns: TN, Two
base-hits-Collips Corkhil Smith. Double play-Smlth
EouN and Collins Stolen bsses-o'Brie1 l. Collins
kscYihcs hts-Burs J. Clark Stearns l. lit BY p cher
s-Sysrtze. Passed balls Donohue j.. WHO ptfhe.o1
Hughes l. 6owders g. Umpire-BushcDg. Tine-l :53.
II the Staten Island Athletics can play few more
games In the way they did yesterday al West New
G nay yst Win The Ssnns@t rssy . Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

ing 1t like an eggshcll. Elskamp was arrested and
locked up to await the action Of the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

Urooklyn 9, Kansas City B. First base on
Rae S H9 Sals2 IN T ETayySi On
EscSsse hitsTery swsrzel i Double epI isyTsni,h
Escn p Bum, *; CD | Manning I. DonshGe sa s
RISSseYuBnrns tx. g. wild .ptches-Terry 1. swarte
Time-2 :03 Umpire-Bushong
III tho second game the home players virtually
xsttlod the battle In the first inning. Hughes pitched
eor the first time in several weeks. and did finely.
Hbe score ,sas annexed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-01

The American Association re- on SHOWS t,Iu nm

lvn and 81. Louis teams
record is as annexed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05
They must be Killed.

Does the Maine Legislature think the peo-
pie of this State have no interest in the
amounts Of their money which 1t may vote
away?
Do the Legislators think the people will
not find it out if half million dollars more
than the revenues of the State are spent in
the next two yearsp
DO the Senators and Representatives sup
pose the people will adiudge that there are
just reasons for making the appropriations
OF this Legislature nearly half a million dol
lars larger than were the expenditures of the
State during the years 1887 and 1888?
Does anybody think the people of Maine
are blind to the fact that the burden of the
war debt is passing away, and that the big
taxes should go too?i
Yet il those big appropriation bills now
pending in the Legislature are passed the
war taxes must stay or there must be def
cit in the State Treasury at the end of the
next two years.
The people of this State demand neither
the war taxes nor the deficit.
Some Of those big appropriation bills must
be killed, or the people OF Maine will have
something unpleasant to say year from
next September.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05

The Portland PRESS of Monday morning insists
that the appropriations already made and those
which must be made by this legislature for the
next Two years, will exceed the revenue of the
State for that time by over quarter OF a million
dollars. The finance committee Of the legislature
mittee's bookkeeping is correct and the State
will have more than enough money to pay its bills
IL the legislature makes no extraordinary appro-
priati0ns.-Lewiston Journal. lff-
The PRESS does not contend that the
finance committees bookkeeping is incor-
rect, or that the State will Motif the legis-
lature shuts down on big appropriations
have money enough to pay its bills in the
next two years. What the PRESS does con-
tend is true, that the expenditures of the
State in the next two years win at best be In
excess Of the revenue, and that, to meet its
expenses, the State will have to use nearly
all the large amount of cash on hand at the
first of this year. 1t rs perfectly proper that
this sum should be used if necessary; but we
should feel better to see as big surplus left
at the end of the next two years as there was
at the end OF the last two. This will be i'm
possible, as these figures show;
Expenditures for 1887 and 1888. So 295. 600 90
Appropriations already made and
aosolgtely necessary Tor 1889
Excess OF 1889 and 1890 over 1887
ana 1855 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 12S, LIT
But even with this showing the surplus
left last year win enable the State to have, as
the Lewiston Journal says, more than
enough money to pay its bills If the legisla-
ture makes no extraordinary appropria-
tions."
But the legislature must make no extra
ordinary appropriations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05

1t is definitely settled now that the Repub-
licans will have majority of three in the
new House to start with. There are several
seats which have been given to Democrats
by Democratic returning boards, notably in
West Virginia, which belong to Republicans
and eventually will be filled by them. and
these with the addition of the four new
States win undoubtedly ensure to the Re
publcans good working majority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05

The Portland & Rochester Railroad is
clearly entitled to some credit for not asking
the people of Portland to give 1t the land
through which 1t proposes to extend IFS
tracks and build the road bed for them in the
bargain. The people are in such generous
mood that we are inclined to think they
would have done both had they been re-
quested. Perhaps. however. the road in
tends TO ask these favors later on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05
Tho Municipal Election.


The Republicans yesterday elected Major
Melcher by 1900 majority, made clean
sweep in five wards out of the seven, and
In one of the remaining wards elected two
councilmen, while in Ward there was no
choice for alderman. The result is exceed
ingly fiattering to Major Meleher, and shows
conclusively that the Republicans made no
mistake in selecting him for their candidate.
Major Melcher polled nearly the full strength
Of his own party, and drew considerable
from the opposition. Contrary to expecta-
ton, Mr.. Wilson failed to hold the Demo-
cratic vote, not because of any unitness
on his part. or any doubt Of his loyalty to
Democracy, for 1t was generally agreed that
be was an excellent candidate, but because
his party it so demoralized and so split up
into factions. warning against each other.
that united and harmonious action In mu-
nieipal politics has become well nigh impos.
sible. The result places the management of
city affairs in competent hands for another
year, and the people Of Portland are to be
congratulated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05

We hope the laboring men who voted for
the Rochester extension yesterday because
it would make work for them. were shrewd
enough to stipulate concerning the wages to
be paid them. If they did not. In order to
get the employment they may have to agree
to work for the wages paid Italian labor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05

President Cleveland's veto of.the direct tax
bill was not unexpected. 1t is part Of the
policy of the free traders not to permit any
reduction of the surplus, because reduction
of the surplus would tend to destroy one of
their arguments in favor of the protective
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05
President Harrison's In auguraI.


Maine cannot afford to let them live.
President Harrison's inaugural.
Opening with a brief sketch of the prog
ress of the country during the first century
OF its existence, President Harrison ihau-
gural passes to consideration Of the impor-
tant questions before the country at the
present time. On these he expresses himself
in no uncertain tone. The protective pollcy,
in his opinion. has been very instrumental
In bringing the country up to its present
degree of prosperity. and he believes that 1t
should be fostered and perpetuated He
promises that his policy shall be national
one, and that no recognition will be given to
the peculiar views of sections. 1t will be
his aim, as far as he is able, to secure the
exercise of the rights of citizenship, guaran-
teed by the Constitution. to all, without dis
tinction. Rights of citizenship should not be
conferred except upon those who are
willing to accept the responsibilities of
citizenship and are capable of discharging its
duties with intelligence. The immigrant
qualified to become au American cit zen
should be welcomed, but the door should
be closed against the vicious and the in
dolent The foreign policy which the Presi-
dent foreshadows accords with the best
traditions Of the Republic-a policy which
while It steers clear of ENHANCEMENT with
foreign powers and the mixing up in ques-
tions that do not directly concern us will
maintain our rights at home and abroad.
The Presidents language shows that he is in
full sympathy with the civil service re-
form principle, and that not only
will the civil service reform law
as 1t at present exists be faithfully executed,
but also that its scope will be broadened and
extended. Office seekers are notified that
persistence in soliciting office is not likely
to prove a Recommendation with the admins
tration. The continuance of the building of
navy, the encouragement of steamship
lines, the sinplification and extension of
our pension laws ana electoral reforms
that shall better secure free ballot and
fair count are urged in the address. The
policy outlined by the President Is one thor
oughly In accord with the views and princi-
pies of the Republican party, that were
ratified by the people at the p oils In Noyem-
her
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05
THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
A great many times during the past two
years, customers have said to me: Clark,
you ,ciu fail yet. You sell goods too cheap
Hou do you do it3 Now. the facts are. it is
very simple and easily explained. In the
first place we are all toorkers at 4S2 Congress
street. Our store is open early and late.
2nd-We mark our goods at a small ad-
vance, and sell RATS Of them. and our patrons
see at once that we do,cn them all on prices
and make their selections much more quick
~ than they ordinarily would, SO that our
expense for clerk hire is uery small.
Csrd-We back up our advertisements. even
II we have to put our hands in our pockets
to do it.
4th-We haven't any extravagant habits
or high toned ideas. and. our habits being
simple and wants tes0 it does not require but
small sum of money for us to live in a COM
Portable manner.
5th-We pay spot cash for our goods, and
there is nothing like paying cash for your
goods. Those having goods to sell had rath-
er hare the cash than the promise OF a Gould,
Astor or Vanderbilt.
6th-Every person has his hobby. and
ours is to build up the largest and liveliest
clothing business in the State Of Maine, and
in order to accomplish 1t we will confess we
have sold our goods at a ridieulously small
margin. We are in hopes some day to have
also the finest clothing store in this State,
and If we do not get there 1t will not be be-
cause we have not tried. This Is the year we
cant to sell 100000 worth. We would like
some day to do business in this city of an
even quarter ofG million yearly, but we don't
expect to accomplish that, but we do intend
to bring in on 500, 900 business this year IL
we possibly can. Last year our sales were
over $4,000 in excess of the year previous.
but our net profits were less than the year
before. and they were small enough the year
before, but we are bound to bring our bust
ness to the 100000 mark this gear tghethsr
zoe make dollar or not.
We have just purchased for spot cash
thousands and thousands Of dollars worth OF
goods which we have marked at prices never
before known for new, nobby styles Of
goods. Boys short pants at cents advance
from wholesale prices. Overalls. shirts. &c..
at 2 cents profit on each and thousands of
dollars worth of goods the same way. II we
do not bring the 500, 900 this year 1t win not
be because we have not done our part.
IRA +. CLARK,
Spot CASH CLoTHIER.
4S2 Congress Street.
mch1 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05

We can't say that we are much surprised
by the result Of the vote on the Portland d
Rochester extension, after the promises put
out by the Portland g. Rochester Rail-
road Company in their circular of Saturday
night. These promises were very tempting,
and their variety was sufficient to appeal to
great many different classes. Now that
the Rochester has obtained what it was
after it is to be hoped that none Of these
promises will be forgotten, but that each
and every one of them will be fulfilled in
spirit and letter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05

The same reason which forbade the legisla-
tunes appropriating million or so for new
State House this year, and which now seems to
be seen clearly by all, logically forbids the appro
priation OF S1Ou,0O0 or so for rebuilding the old
State House. Let the matter go 10 the people. -
Lewiston Journal.
Although little wrong In supposing that
any one ever proposed to appropriate
million or so" for new State House. our
neighbor is right about repairing the old
State House. The people will be competent
to decide this question.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. The name and address of the writer
are In all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05

The most charitable construction that can
be put Senator Riddleberger's performance
of Saturday is that he was drunk. The
country is to be congratulated on the fact
that his public career has come to an end
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05

This will never do. The people OF Maine
will hold the Leglslature.responsible for TINS
extravaganza.
Some of those six big appropriation pil's
must be killed. The Republican party OF
Maine cannot afford to let them live.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05
Two Balance Sheets

When the Maine Legislature closes its
work the people of Maine will make up its
record. The best 1t can do, the balance
sheet cannot be more favorable than this:
Estimated revenue for the years
1888 and 800. So l8O. 600. 90
Amount of appropri-
atoms made by the
legislature up TO
date for 1889 and
1890.............. 81 ,194 41724
Estimate of the fur
Their amounts ne
cessary for said
years. 81, 22s, 6SI.OO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05

Ercess Of appropriations over rev.
et"e'''...''. ......................S Z43,C96.27
But there are six big appropriation bills
now going through the Legislature. If
the big six are allowed to pass the balance
sheet that the people will make up must be
as follows:
estimated Revenue for the Years
Annrop1, anu looo 160,OO0.00
NPpiophations Tor said years....... 2,763, 098.27
Excess e OF appropriations over Reve-
.'' ''-'........ s........$ bS3,O9S27
~, ana, with the big excess before their eyes,
Tan pSOpie VIII turn to the work of the last
tsTgasla.ure and make this comparison.
AppropristioSniso FL 1887 and 1888 2,2s5 10000
Excess OF $3.50 and 1907 oSS and 1890 2,763,o98.27
'''''''''''.. 5000. 46S, 098.27
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05

POLlClES Protected by the
Popular Maine NOn-Forfeiture
Law issued only by the OLD IN
ION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Of Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-05
Police Notice,

ftHk regular monthly meeting Of the Police
\ examining Board will be held at the Com
mon Council Room, In the gCity Building, on
TUESDAY, EVENING, March 8, 1882 at 7.3O
O'CLOCK; JOHN #. THOMPSON, Chairman.