davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
Twenty-four members of the Medical
School of Maine are graduated as follows,
Residence.
THE NEUROLOGY.


Following is the neurology for the year
1SS8-S9:
Brunswick; d. 2S Mar, 1889, Bangor.
1928, Jonas Burnham, b; II May, 1913, Kenne-
bgsnikpoPEt d. Mar lsss FaTmingsSn
d. 81 Oct. 1855. Standsh
1929. Moses Soule, b. lS Mar, 1905, Freeport;
1882. Henry T GooEia s' sforer, b. 5. 12 Nov. 1913,
Blddeford; d. 10 Sep. 1888, Scarboro.
1888 William Thomas oss Savage, Ig,, b. 1872
1884. Peleg Whitman Chandler. b. ~ April,
1916, New Gloucester; d. 28 May 1887 ,Bos-
ton. Charles Henry Peirce b. 1 April. 1910,
Heights, Mass.
1885. Stephen Ale Asn b 20 Mar 1910, Industry
1886. Cyrus WoOdman, b. 2 June, 1914, Buxton;
d. so Mar, 1889, Cambridge Mass.
1897. p.i. Thomas Fitch M Perleys b 23 Feb, 1916,
1888. DAVID Sawyer ar Rowe 'Is s. 10 Jan 1914
Gloucester, Mass. d. Dec. 1888, Tarry-
1889. Cal Calvin in Chapman. b. 1s Nov. 1914 Bethel:
d. 10 Mar 1889, Kennebunkport.
1910. James Partelow Weston, b. IA July, 1915; (;
Bremen; d: 81 Dec. 1888, Deering:
ham, N. H; d. z May, 1899, Portland
Franklin Woodfords, b. JAN, 18ls Wales;
ls4s Sepss pfS Fss4ss BqS5Sa esSate b. Fep 1922
Essex, Mass; d. II july 1888, Sharon
u, ,.
1925, Portland; d.. March, 1889, Port
+; Sasss ? Sep, 1919 Lebanon; d. 9 Dec, 1885,
1s4e. Henry orr, b. 2s June, 1928, Brunswick; !;
d: ID. 20 Nov, 1888, M Brunswiek James
BfSwn TsSsnSn Sss 4 h sy sas sao0
salem, Mass; d. June, 1853, WlncSendon,
1s4s. Charles Ames washburn, b. 16 March,
1922, Llvermore; d. 26 Jan. 1889, New
1886. Gardner Chandler vose, born Is Aug.
1885, Augusta; died 13 June, 1889, Angus
1866. Isaac Denny Batch, b. 1s April 1885,
Orange, N. j.
1857. Cyrus Stone, b. 20 April, 1887, jay; d.
Feb. 1889, Hallowell.
1853. Samuel Frye Chase, b. 81 Aug 1887,
Saco; d. 8 May. 1888. Saco. Robert Ellis
81 Sept 1888. Topsham; d. May, 1889,
Oconto, Wis Osceola jackson, b. 16 Dec.
1886, Worcester, Mass; d. 27 June, 1883,
Barracoa, Africa.
1861. Gustave Stewart Palmer, b. June, 1s41,
North Anson; d. 16 Oct. 1883, Waterville
1870. Burdus Bedford Metcher, b. Feb. 1S49,
Brunswick; d. 15 Nov. 1883, Cambridge,
Mass.
THEY WANT TO MOVE.
At meeting of the students of the Medi-
cal School of Maine the following resolutions
were formally adopted
Whereas, We the students of the Medic al
SchOOl OF Maine unanimously DelleYe that the
benefits Of the school are marred by the lack of
clinical advantages, and for this reason many of
the studepts are accustomed to leave the school
at the end of the first or second years, to finish
their course in schools possessing greater clinical
facilities; and
Whereas, The city of Portland presents by far
the best advantages of any locality in the State,
both clinically and in other respects;
Resolved, That we unanimously second the res
lutions relative to the removal of the Medical
School Of Maine adopted by the Maine Medical
Association at their last session.
A. +. HUNT,
cv,naiSs.So IN ratooi ioi I N. @. HASKELL,
sno o'oo" w. III. BRADFORD,
B. G. W. CUsHMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
the PEOPLES HEALTH.
Meeting of the State Board of Health
At Augusta Yesterday.


AUGUSTA, June 24.-The second quarterly
meeting of the State Board of Health was
held in the Secretary's Office at the State
House today at 10 a. IN. The members
present were Messrs. Barker and Jordan,
and Drs. Horr, Webster and Young. The
matter of bylaws for local boards of health
was discussed at length, and also the ques-
tion of indemnity when local boards find it
necessary to destroy infected bedding or
other infected articles. Mr.. Barker cited
the Gath Maine Report, page 100, Seavey VS..
Preble, which case would sustain the doc
trine that local health officers or towns are
not legally holden for the necessary destruc-
tion of infected articles.
The subject of the disinterment and trans
portation of bodies dead of infectious dseas-
es was taken up, and after considerable dis
cussion, a committee consisting of Drs. Web
ster and Young was appointed to further
consider the matter and to report at the next
meeting of the Board.
A committee was chosen consisting of Drs.
Young and H0rr to consider carefully the
subject of disinfection with special reference
to the treatment of infected rooms and to re-
port at the next meeting of the Board, and,
Ii it is thought necessary to prepare brief
circular upon the subject.
The Secretary was authorized to represent
to the State House Commissioners the wish
es of the Board in regard to the location and
finishing of an office for future work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
MORE HoNoRs EEoR MuRREL.
An Insignia of Danish Knighthood
Bestowed on Him.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 24.-Harold jack
son the Danish consul at this port presented
today to Captain Murrel of the steamship
Missouri the insignia of Danish knighthood
by the order of the King of Denmark in
recognition Of his heroic efforts in saving the
passengers and crew of the steamship Dan
marx. In acknowledging the honor, Capt.
Murrel mentioned that while in London
Lord Salisbury in communication to him
relative to this matter, said that the British
Crown would not grant permission to him to
wear it but by way of postscript added that
there was no penalty. A number of Danes,
residents Of Baltimore, Washington and
New York were present. As tribute Of their
respect and admiration they presented Capt.
Murrel with an immense oil painting of the
scene Of the transfer of the passengers and
crew from the sinking steamer Danmark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
WHISKEY THE CAUSE
OF the Trouble In the Mile Lacs
Reservation.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Capt. Staunch of
the Third Infantry has reported to the War
Department the following results of the in
vestigatinns into the recent reported out
break at Mile Lacs reservation in Dakota.
The shooting Of white man was the result
of drunkenness. Three families of Swedes
who lived near the Indian camp were new
arrivals, and were frightened off by drunken
Indians. The Indians will deliver up the 'one
who did the shooting as soon as the sheriff
comes for him. The shooting took place in
Mile Lacs county. 1t seems that there was
some apprehension on the part of the whites
of some i'll will on the part of the Indians,
partly because of the accidental shooting of
one of their number last winter by a white
man, and partly because they still think
they have some title to land hereabouts.
There is no danger of an outbreak, but when
drunk the Indians have made threats. There
is little in them and the whiskey trade is the
worst feature of the matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
pENoRscor COUNTY

Mayor Bragg of Bangor has a scheme to
use the spare power at the water works dam
for the storage of electricity, which could
then be used for power in small manufac-
turing enterprises.
Mr.. Frank Robinson. chief locomotive en-
gineer of the Maine Central, has invented an
automatic danger signal which Is set by the
passing Of train and in due time by the
force Of gravity resumes the position OF
safety. The operation Of the machine Is
very simple. but railroad men believe 1t will
be very effective and lessen the danger which
always exists Of a train crashing In to the
rear Of another on the same track.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
DR.. Pepper at Hebron.

HEBRON, June 24.-Dr Pepper, president
of Colby University. preached the Bacca-
laureate sermon before the graduating class
of Hebron Academy yesterday. His text
was the first part of Hebrews xii, 2, "Look-
ing unto Jesus" A quartette from Norway
furnished music. There was an arch of ev-
ergreens and pond lilies in front Of the plat
form, and the platform was profusely dec
Grated with plants and flowers. Back of the
platform was the class motto in letters of
evergreen.
Many friends of the students from other
places were present, among them Judge Bon
ney and wife and Mr. Dexter and wife of
Portland. In the evening DIR. Pepper gave
an address on "The greatness of little things,
or the value of trifles."
The building committee were looking over
the ground Saturday for a site for the erec-
tion of principals house, but no decision
was made
The commencement exercises are to be on
the campus Wednesday, the graduating ex-
ercises in the forenoon and the class exer-
cises in the afternoon. There is to be a oon-
cert in the evening by the Temple Quartette
of Boston. Miss Belle Bartlett of Portland
is also to have parts. Mrs. G. +. Briggs of
SOuth Paris ie tha nianiet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
P PC-Partly Cloudy

Two Hungarians were fatally wounded in
a riot with some negroes at Jones' Point, N.
Y, Sunday,
The st. Joseph, (Mo) Daily News an af-
ternoon paper has been sold to K. b. Haskell
of Boston, part owner of the Boston Herald,
G. M. Palmer of Minneapolis, who, with
Mr.. Haskell owns the Minneapolis Journal
and ID. M. Sultz late managing editor of the
Minneapolis Tribune,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
THAT PENSION DEFICIENCY.
An Inheritance from the AdmlnIs-
tration of General Black.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Some recent his
tory, which is not however generally under
stood, furnishes the explanation Of the pre-
sent deficiency in the pension department.
Commissioner Black, the physical wreck, .
who preceded Commissioner Tanner in the
office, wanted to please the Southern brig
adiers of his party by winning their COM
mendation of his economical administration
of the department. SO he made estimates Of
the money required for his department away
below its actual needs. This at once accom-
plished his purpose, and his careful manage
ment was applauded by the faithful. Under
this system there was not money enough
provided to pay Uncle Sans big family
their allowances, but an item tucked into
the deficiency bill before the next succeeding
Congress attracted no attention, and provid-
ed the cash with which to square accounts.
1t is the result of this order OF things which
has caused the difficulty which the present
commissioner Is now preparing to meet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
JUNIORS DISCUSS GREAT THEMES.
commencement Week In the Col
Ieges of Maine.
More About the Beautiful Memorial
Tablets at BoWdoin.
Yesterdays Exercises at Bates and
the State College.

BRUNSWICK. June 24-CommencemenS
week has begun here with smiling skies. The
first of the formal exercises was the Junior
prize defamation this eeyning. the follow
ing being the programme:
Scene in Independence Hail.. ............Anon
w. G. Wingate, Bangor.
~ o. W. Turner, Augusta. " . sun
Loss of Union Irreparabe. Webster
A. E. Stearns, Quincy, Fla.
G. F. Freeman, Everett, Mass.
Extract from Centennial Grafton. Depew
p. W. Brooks, Augusta.
Parnel Now and Parnen Then. Carthy
G. b. Chandler, N. Fryeburg.
Ii. &. Royal, Auburn.
80, w; Thompson, Friendship. -,
H. Il. Hastings, Bethel
The committee was o. W. Turner, G. F.
Freeman, and H. c. Royal.
The first prize was awarded to G. B.
Chandler, and the second to Percy w.
Brooks.
The general catalogue of the college,
bringing the information concerning the
alumni down almost to date, has appeared
in neat and intelligible form and contains
the names and residences, academic degrees
and civil honors of Bowdoin's alumni. Prof.
George T. Little, III. the librarian, is the
compiler.
BowDoIN's GALLANT SOLDIERS.
1t has been long since the college has been
given more beautiful and appropriate gift
than that which Gen. Thomas a. Hubbard
class of 1857, has this day caused to be placed
on the walls of Memorial Hall. Ten brass
tablets. with raised letter. mounted upon
black marble, fill the panels. along the east
ern side of the hall. 1t is suggestive fact
that the delicate tracery surrounding
the tablets contains eighty specimens of the
foliage of Maine. The names of the men
who fought among the troops Of various
States are here collected under Ethe roster
Of their own respective classes. Frequently
one reads after the name of the State and
regiment such words as,
"Died in SERVICE"
"Mortally wounded, Fredericksburg, Va"
'Kiled in action Cedar Mountain, Va"
"Killed in action, Gettysburg"
1t is difficult to imagine a nobler tribute
than this which Bowdoin now pays her hon.
0red sons.
At the commencement dinner, Gen. John
Marshall Brown of Portland, in behalf of the
college. viii accept the memorial.
THE GRADUATES.
There are 81 members of the present
gradu ationp class of Rowdoin as follows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
The MAVERICK CASE.
Comments by Looker-on at Her
Liverpool Trial.

A "looker-on" at the trial of Mrs. May
brick at Liverpool, for the murder Of her
husband, thus comments In the Liverpool
Post: "An extraordinary rumor prevailed
yesterday, to the effect that Mrs. Maybrick
has not lately been accountable for her ac-
tions, and that she is really suffering from
some mania. Her demeanor on receiving
the news of her condemnation at the inqaest
was certainly very strange. and it should not
be forgotten that up to the present no light
has been thrown by the prison doctor upon
the cause Of her mysterious illness. OF
course we give currency to the report under
all reserve. and content ourselves by adding
that the opinion has been expressed by one
of the jury who was intimate with the family
that there is something wrong with Mrs.
Maybrick;;
on Wednesday last she was discovered coolly
listening to the evidence In the coroner's
court. This she could easily do, as the door
Of her room was left half open, and the po-
lice janitor took no trouble to prevent her
hearing the development Of the case against
herself. The young lady who brought her
refreshments from the adjoining holstery-
the Wellington-declare that the pretty
widow was perfectly fascinating in her get
up,
she received the terrible tidings from the
coroner at the close of Thursdays inquiry,
and am unable to concur in the reports
which observe in some of the papers that
she was 'dazed,' 'bewildered, or 'dumbfound.
ed She appeared to me to have taken the
news Of the verdict with coolness and self
possession nothing short of marvellous. To
have maintained such stoical calmness and
self-restraint In a burning ordeal Of the ma
ture of that through which she passed must
have cost her much effort. Coroner Brig
houses manner of announcing the decision
of the jury was strikingly impressive, and
when he committed her on the capital charge
l thought 1t was quite as tragical as a death
sentence.
Brierley is not destitute Of good looks.
Somewhat bIase in appearance, and having
what Is known as Prince Of Wales beard,
he looks fully 45 years lof age, although
don't suppose he has yet reached two score.
The fierce light to which he was exposed on
Thursday would have been an excruciating
ordeal fer any man, but to a Liverpool mer-
chant placed in his unenviable position, the
eID0se must have been peculiarly painful.
"The contrast between the treatment OF
Mrs. Maybrick before and after the inquiry
Is striking in the extreme. On Wednesday
night she slept in feather bed and received
Lark lane brldewell keeper as II she had
been distinguished guest. The following
night she had to put up with the cold com
fort OF a darksome cell, and 10 repose he
fragile form on plank bed. In short. the
verdict of the coroner's jury left the police
no alternative but to treat her as an ordinary
prisoner"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
SPEAKING AT oRoNo
Following an Afternoon of.Caiety at
the Chapter House.

ORoNo, June 4.-Commencement exer-
cises at the Maine State College were con-
tinued today. The Beta Eta Chapter and
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity gave reception
and spread at the Chapter House which was
largely attended in the afternoon. In the
evening the junior prize essays were deliv-
cred. There were ten speakers and their
themes showed careful study and prepara-
tion. Forty-one contested for the Prentiss
prize. There was very large attendance
and beautiful music was furnished. Miss
Dora Wiley, the soloist of Bangor. was re-
ceived with loud and long continued ap-
plause. She was assisted by Mr.. e. G.
Adams. cornetist, and Mrs. f. l.. Tuck, pia.
mist. 1t was one of the most satisfactory
junior exhibitions ever given here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
The American AssocIatIon.

The following was the result of the games
played by the American Association clubs
yesterday:
At Observation-Disclosures Louis game sehed-
uled for today TO be played at Louisville next Sat
urday.
AtPhiladelphia-- -Baltmores, 10; Athletics, g.
At Brooklyn-(First game)-C0umbus team re-
fused to accept the official substitute umpire and
the game was forfeited to Brooklyn 9t0 o.
Second game--Columbus, 10; BrOOklyns, 4.
Game postponed from April 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
ST. JOHNS DAY
Celebrated by Dunlap and Palestine
Communicates, X. Of p.

BELFAST, June 24.-The Templars of Bel
fast have had gala day. The Masonic
Temple was decorated with bunting and
banners were stretched across Main street
Private houses were decorated and the streets
were alive with people. The occasion was
the entertainment of Dunlap Commandery
of Bath by Palestine Commandery of Bel
fast. AT LOS, Dunlap Commandery. T. 81.
Twitchell, commander. with fifty Knights,
accompanied by the Togus Band arrived by
special train and were met by the Pales-
tine Commandery, G. B. Hall. commander,
with forty-fiye Knights, accompanied by the
Bangor Band. They paraded the principal
streets, refreshments being served by ex-
Mayor Burgess, o. G. Getchell and G. w.
Burkett Dinner was served at the Crosby
Inn. A concert and ball in the evening,
Andrews Orchestra furnishing the music
ended the days festivities. Tomorrow
morning the Knights go to Searsport, where
they will be entertained at the Searsport
House. A clam bak will be served on the
shore. The visitors leave for home Tuesday
avpninp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
ITEMS FOR HoRsEMEN.
August Meeting of the Waldo Trot'
ting Horse Breeders Association.

The following is full list of entries which
have paid second money in the different
classes for the first annual meeting, August
13 and IA of the Waldo Trotting Horse
Breeders Association:
Yearlings-T. III. s., &. s., l.. Hay.ord; Appo-
matt0x, b. s., MudgetU Bros. Countess b. T., Mar
shall & Littlefeld; Adam Forepaugh, b. s., H. X.
Haley; Belfast, b. T., G.. II. Ellis.
2-Year- 0ds-Katle Coombs, c. T., R. H. Coombs.
Henry L., b, s., q. III. Thurlough Shamrock, bl.
s., L. N. Hall; Nellie Y, b. T., u. r. Yeaton; Mid
get, ch. b. II. Conant; Pride, b. T., Geo o. Bail.
ey; Bonnibel, b. T., l. Hayford; Richard d., b. S.,
&. ID. Pendleton; Black Raven. b. s., II. b. Hea-
gan; Silver Spray, ch. s.. Geo. ID. Otis; Sea
Breeze, b. 5: w. q. Marshall.
3-Year- olds-Dombey, c. g., II. II, Coombs; LIZ
Nj; Bean; Combine, b. s.. Marshall 8 Lltteneld:
4-fear-O Olds-Miss Ledo, b. m;, 4; q. Boody;
Fearnaught ch. s.. T. Wentworth; Queenline, bl.
L, W. z. Marshall; Island Girl, Dr. m. u. ID. fen-
dleton; Ellen NJ, b. f., H. e. staples;
2.45 Class-Kaula, b. m, II M Bean; Jenny
Lind, CHI m, G. w. Cottrell; Miss Ledo b. m, Il.
G. Boody; Harry r., b. g., w. 5. Pendlet0n; d. l..
bl. e., q. A. Piperi Hardware, bl. g., George o.
Bailey.
Center; Ledo, b. s., q. III. Thurlough; Young Gid
con- br. s., j. f. Smith; Prince Withers, b. s., w.
q. Marshall; Day Dawn, b. s., II. Il. Haley.
Stallion Sweepstakes - Thackambau, b. S.,
Mudeett Bros; Elmbrook, r.. s., G. II. Els; Har-
oldson, b. s w. C., Marshall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
The Cronin Case,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 24.-Superintendent
Hubbard yesterday received photograph Of
Martin Burke from Winnipeg. 1t represents
a rather vicious and dangerous person. The
lines of the face are strong and harsh
There was weeks growth Of beard when
the photograph was taken. "That's the
man." said the chief, with evident satisfac-
tion, and as if implying that he would be
able to solve the whole mystery of the Gro
min murder through Burke's aid.
The suspects in the Cronin case were
brought into court today, but no time was
fixed for their trial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25

sought the State to support the higher insti-
tutions of learning" F. L. Pugsley, G. E.
Woodside, Miss Alice Beal. Miss Grace N.
Bray and W. s. Mason spoke in the affirma-
tive and Miss M aud II. ingalls,. W. L. Nick
erson, G. r. Smith and N. G. Howard in the
negative. Hon. A. R. Savage, W. II. Newell
and ]. r. Dunton are the committee Of
award.
This evening the Junior exhibition took
place the following being the programme:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25

The following games were, played in the
National League yesterday:
AT rxrnFkNkpOrra
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
the STRIKE AT BANGOR.
Sheriff Farnham Called Out to Dis
perse a Crowd.

BANGOR, June 24.-The men in Gault &
Hastings's and Stearns & Co.'s mill today
joined the men who went ont last week from
the other saw mills and now five of the mills
are idle. They want reduction in working
the strikers visited Sargent & Souls mill to.
day, the only one running, and tried to in
duce the men there to join them. Violent
talk was made and Sheriff Farnham was
called to disperse the crowd. About SOC
men are out in all and they are determined
in their demands. Some Of the mill owners
are settling up with the men and nothing
towards compromise has been done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
Notice to Contractors and Builders Of
Maine.

SEALED proposals addressed to the trustees
- of the Maine State Reform School, with the
name of the bidder and the part Of the work
upon which he is estimating, will be received at
building, 185 Middle street, Portland Maine, un-
til Monday, July LIST, at IL O'Clock, noon, for
tage building on the grounds of the State Reform
School.
The building will be about SO feet long and 48
feet WIDE 2 stories high above the basement with
brick walls and slate roof. The interior finish
will be ash with birch floors; basement floor ce-
mented with concrete
Separate estimates will be required for the va
rious parts, as follows: carpentry, masonry,
plastering. painting, steam fitting anu plumbing,
galvanized iron and stating.
Plans may be seen and further information
will be given at the office of the architects.
The trustees reserve the right TO reject any or
all bids.
ALBION LITTLE,
For the Trustees.
,June II. 1889. iun1 2dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
THE STATE.
kENNEREC CouNrY

bell of Rockland, the efficient Deputy Com
missioner of Labor.
There was meeting Of the State House
Commission Saturday, Prof Woodbridge
and Architect Brigham made report as TO
the feasibility of erecting small building
west of the State House extension, to ac-
commodate the boilers and necessary ma
chinery for heating and ventilating the Capt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-06-25
Thew CAPTURED a Terror,

BINGHAM, June 24.-George BARLEY, the
notorious outlaw. was captured at Moose
River Wednesday evening by Sheriff Vaughn,
assisted by Deputies Jones and Grant. Bart
ley and his wife fought desperately before
being overpowered by the officers This
BARLEY has long been wanted for various Of
fences. but by intimidations and agility has
on a search and seizure warrant, and quite
an amount Of liquor was found. There is
great rejoicing over his capture, as BARLEY
has terrOrized the whole Moose River region.