davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

The baseball gamn the Polo Grounds yesterday was
between the NewYork and Cleveland League teams, ana
resulted In draw, each side scoring four runs. Inc
spectators enthusiastic and appauded eood play
oIdtms uu,to Many brilliant plays were made notably
onehand catch by Clarke In the sixth inning On wheh
he completed neat dOuble.pay. Zlmmers easchins.
Bassetes and McKean's fielding, and the batting OF
Hornung and Henry were the features OF the game
with the score at 4 TO l in New-Yorks favor, Wech
seemed 10 lose control ball in the ninth inning ana
two bases on balls and hits by smsey and wads"orth
and tyo-base hit by Mexican, gave the Cleveland nine
three runs The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
For q cooI and delightful sail down the harbor and
an ENJOYABLE day at the races. take the magnificent
steamers Sandy Hook, Monmouth or st. Johns rom
Pier No 6, North River, foot Recorst at D. IL a. ''
L. Is and 1 p.
All Rail ROute.-Trains leave New YORK. looU vi
Libertyst., North River, s:15 01o' 1912 IL 10
m 10 40 speclaI express. L. 40 special express,
l special express, 80 p m. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London July 17.-This was the third day OF the
Newmarket second July meeting. The race Tor the
Chesterfield Stakes OF thirty sovcrgns each was won
by J. H. Houldsworth's orivets. NJ. +. Bianc'S re
t.ndant was the only other starter The race for Inc
Midsummer Plate OF 900 soverelgns added TO sweep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
Henry and o,ROurke out for running out Of line.

Henry and o'Rourke out for running OUT OF inie.
{ sa,,;IE.oS Gi'y.:::: :::::: g J g 9 "a
on E s;Tofs-er;ey cy Gos bpsss
Jersey City o. latpore tSo,6sss 9msnnrHe stolen
bases-Ray Townsend Power Sommer aen R6ussev Me-
permott Werrick Double plays-werTek MACK 6 anu
Power Ray Mack and Power KSussey hr MY emott
Hit by nitcherTner Bay WIZ in06
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
yz--
,yyrMary THE RECORDS.


Washington July 17.-To-dsy suit in equity was
begun By Michael Scann and Mary c. Cronin, Stock
holders against the Washington National Baseball Club.
Walter r. Hewe ct al. The compliments ask that the
defendants be enoned selling the property OF the club
under the assignment that this assignment DO ses
aside and that q receiver be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
PLAYING A DRAWN GAME.
FINE BASEBALL AT THE POLO GROUNDS
WARDS MEN WIN IN TEN INNINGS-sCoRES
AND RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New.York 4, Cleveland Boston O. Cineinnstl .. -
Piusburg z, Brooklyn 5. Chicago o. PniiaoeipdDs
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
p,ook,xn a Cleveland A. Boston IL, Chicago
New. YORK B. Pittsbure g. Philadelphia g. Buffalo 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic 4, st. Louis 3. Louisville SyrtcuSSo
Brooklyn o. Columbus 3. Jo'eoo 0, hocno''oi -
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore 0, Jersey City l. Warrington " "oioe'ei -
gton ), New-Haven O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

The game at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, yesterday be-
tween the Brooklyn and Cleveland Players teams was an
unusually exciting match and won by Wards team
only after ten innings had been played Errors were
numerous but 30 brilliant pays. The score was
Tie Nd 10 the ninth inning when each side made three runs
amid considerable excitement IL was growing dark when
the tenth inning was started, anc the Cleveland men
wanted the gone called but the umpres ordered them 10
n,ov il out Van Hal,ren in to pitch for Brooklyn
And the change probably the for tho home team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

eror@SewYork 2 Cleveland isf on i Sssss,So SG
Wadsworth T. Struck out-Clarke. welch, McKs can
Dcwee. smalley 4fdncr Wordsworth 2. Three base hit
IIornung Two-base hlts-Ternan, Bassett. Henry Mc-
Kean Socrlce hits-Bassett 2 Clarke Dsys Gunner ns
stolen bases-Tlernan IIomung 3, assctt Henry Gliks
Double pIays-Wech and Hornuno. Clarke and Hornung;
Hassrtt and Hornun9. Hit by pltcher-Ardner Passed
balis-Zimmcr 2. Umpire-McQuode Time Of game-Iwo
hours. Attendance S0f.
The New-York and PIttsburg Players teams crossed
bats at Brotherhood yesterday the local team outost
ting the visiting and winning easily Keefe pi'chcd
for the New-York ard did excellent work Gsvins
delivery batted freely at times. The score was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

Earned rupsLNewYorh O. Pittsbqrg l. on basesSeW
York 3 Plttsburg g. Struck ou-Connor, Carroll Home
run-Beckey. Thrcebase hitsiore Slattery I"ornase
srdson Wpey Kpehs GorcSCran stolen KTe6Se
and Robinson shannon and Common umpres-Fss5gusoh
and IIolbeit. Time of game: 40. Attchdahce-ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
Burns out, hit by batted ball.

Burns out, hit by batted ball.
P 1,l .............S ] 9 7 ] 3 @
Earned runs-ptsburg 8, Brooklyn o. First base s, on
halls pittsbur1 g. Brooklyn First base on errors
Pittsburg e i.rOokyn Left on bsses@PlttsIurS H.
R,ooklyn z Struck Out-PttSburg 3, Brooklyn L. HONE
,,nsMPinkney Veach. Two-base hits-Terry, Laroque'
sacrifice hits Daily Miller 2 stolen Dases9n oons
and yeach. Wild pltch-Terry. Passed baI.SDaiy' I'm
pire-Lynch. Tme-l 43 Mtehdahce-i'o'o'
The Baltimore team defeated the Jersey city nine az
Oakland Park yesterday, after a game repiete WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

Betting TO vn-Beauty IL to D. FoNford 20 70 BonRh'
rum Il 70 J. Gudean Ally 90 l. Ellen 80 TO J. e odlum
70 Weschester (favoritel 10 ), Revolt colt 70 l.
Wacott II TO J. Kirk0ver ID 10 J. Uncertainty 10 10 l.
Lizzette 20 To l.
Betting for place-Beauty evens Foyford 70 Bough-
rum to l. fuildean fly TO Ellen 10 to L Hoodiun
to g. Westchester 10 Revolt colt 20 l. Walcou 70
J. Kirkoyer to l. Uncertainty to j. Lizzette TO l.
Won in common canter by two lengths; two lengths
between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

stakes Of 10 soverens each for starters was won BY
the Duke OF Portlands st. Serf. Lord Penrhyns VI
natus second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

Earned runs-BIOokyH lJe, ha IN orrorsBrookyn
= Sie9eiand J. First 6as:os sOwdsrs e oG
-pakev 2 Struck out-By Sowters 2, by BakeIy o.
So1Tihce htsJoy-e J. Andrews l. Bauer l. sutcline i,
Bakeiy l. Three.base hitsBauer 1, McAeer l. Brennan
Stolen b,ses-Seery 2. Cook Mceer PoIbs pa Laws
Strlcker Uoehanty and Jarkn. Joyce and COOK Eouer
and Daiiv BAUER Ward and Cook. Passed balls-Daly
8 UmpIres-Leach and Mathews. TiIne-2l'' At1end'
ance. SEQ.
The Pittsburg League team played IN good form az
Washington Park Brooklyn yesterday, and defeated the
hammered pridegrooms after interesting game Terry
did not pitch as well Hecker although MS support
was n,pch better The score as annexed;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE FOR ADIRONDACK
MOUNTAINS.
A through Wagner sleeping car for Paul smiths and
Tupper Lake station leaves Grand Central steuon
daily the North Shore Limited ct 80 .. M. VIA
New.York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

and half; Pcnzance second. head before brussels No
bid for the winner.
SIXTH HACE-SwEEPSTAKES MAIDEN TWoTEAR-
OLDS. $50 EACH, $1,000 ADDED. SIX FUR
LONGS. STRAIGHT COURSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

E.H u
G. wsbaums b Ken"OOd, by folsett tHeSaen
Gr tG,ns b. C. Tavston l. Martini
= IL McCormick's b. m. Belinda, o. 70 ;iii.dCnini, %
D"2e ,iagSn;s b. c. Kern 4, 90. Jones' u
n d. WIthers's Sluggard, 4, 100 lCiagto} "
belmont b. e. Lord Dameny % "a OoriWrSE O
Z " Street's ch. h.. Niagara o, tAndets1ni %
(;raban's br. 6. Malachi, a. -.-..'''''-' n
f. LorIiard's b. RlzPah. I, ll2.....'...CIayOp y
Betting TO win-Kenwood 10 70 TaVis.on d 70 70 ,'s
lind, 10 1 LoDgstreet 0ayorite) % Siuegaru 10 W
RizpaR to Niagara " 70 kCrd Da me 81 70
Kern 80 to -, My ael Ssn 80 to t1y.oa
eiinda to j. Iongstrcet to 8. slugeard to O. Klx@h
= 70 l. Niagars TO Lord paneny 10 to J. Kern ~ 10
Z NV Follow 10 TO l. Malachi 40 TO l.
ri,nsh spoied three starts and left at the post
pnda caught one her plates and fell on her knees I'M
seating Flynn Tavson got OF well in front but Tor
pe cause Martin pulled up losing much ground ana me
,cc Niagara led the head Of the stretch ana was
nv Lord Dslmeny who In turn gave way 10 Long
But Longstreet chucked 10 up. ana keh"oou
canning with rush, by length; IaVisnn' VINO
droned out OF the clouds second half length beiorc
Belinda. - - ,..c,,
LI.rCu RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. sl5 EACH
$3.50 ADDED. j. MILES, ON THE OUTEh GIN
CULAR COURSE
! I Uvspc's blk. c. sam Wood, by I-ongfelow-Lucy
jackson yrs ll2 N tsl 300 o ....''. ltgagnan}
NJ. ~ Donovan's d. Penzancc, g. o....;;,.FifEnn)
g. forbcs's br c. Brussels. T. 1903 iamt9n( o
Pr.aSness Stables b. C. Lyssnder, 10S. (Msrtin)
Betting to wn-ssm WOOD to l. Penuanco to 1. Brus-
Betne for psce1Ssm Wood 70 g. Penzance to TO-
Brussels none, Lysander B TO z -,
Ponzsnce made the running 10 within 100 yards OF he
finish, when Wood passed him, winning by ieis~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

2
MOrriss CHI Reckon, 10 .s COyn 2HSn ll
y j. Scots E. TqrmSil ,os TesYI %sj
{. Reed sons ch T. Reilly i Si ..'.'.'F'Fley'
Mc erGS 70 a WON ATsq % s. turmoil
GH Io. K Ransom to 50 e to R 70 TO 30 my
o PIP ss s1E sS fSr%S TO TO
to Reckon t' to castagnetc MY to Miss Ransom
There was a long delay the post the young ladies
being bad behavior but when the flag fell IL was
on a fair start. After going quarter OF mile Nmou'
lance lead and from that time forward the race
yeas at her mercy She won in the easiest possible man.
ncr by length; Fairy second length and hah De,
fore Salie McClelland La Toscs and Bonnie Lass did
no: start. ,
THIRD RAcE-sToCKToY STAKES. THREE-YEAR
OLDS Sl0O EACH. go 500 ADDED SPECIAL
wFIGuTs' IL MILES. on THE STRAIGHT
COURSE. -
w L. scott's Banquet by Rayon dor-EIi a1d I
George ncar:ts b. c. Tournament. by Sir ModrsdN
pvrG ay'4 BrGthe riS Sir John by Sir Modrsd
Ms MsGan a5es b. c Devoec by Of
Mercy III '''''''' ,im1;c;..a :o35,.
Betting w1p p p \ 70 70 Tournament o''0fe
e SF foP ps Ia to Tournament none
They were so far of at the start that 1t was not
.r,c n sec their positions Not till they turned INTO
Tho tbreequarer could the spectators be positive
that Tournament in front, Banquet secohu' pe'o
lid and Sir John last Devotce took the ran anu WIS
soon under punishment. A furong from home lour"'-
I'm, faltered and Hayward began riding. Banquet was
~ his throatatch and the favore was unable 10 shaAe
him off, Taylor called on his mount al tne sNVehi pVS
d ocoived generous response. Banquet gong 10 inc
font and remaining there to the end, winning elevery
h bar a length; Tournament six igths before Sir Johi'
phoenix and Raveloe did not start. The TINE Deats
eaIyator's record Il second and a quarter ~
EoI,RTu RACE-HANDICAP sWEEPSIAhho wv
EACH, $1,000 ADDED. ONE MIL oN 1hE
n1.nER CIRCULAR COURSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
FIRST RACE-HAND1CAP SWEEPSTAKES. ezo
EACH, 81 600 ADDED. SIX FURLONds On LIE

Betting TO win-Meriden % % Lady KeeI % 70 + nIqc
RoTk Tf1S orte) IL TO s. Tlstaf To l. Volunteer 10 Il
pagan 70 l. Clarendon u % Young Duke 80 70 Gaa
30 to l. Chenise to l. Ruby Royal 300 to j. RochorC
800 tol. =. -, ,su po,, ~ ,o I
Bclng for pace-MeIiden to Il lay 5ee n 10 pagan
TO . Clarendon to Young Duke 10 TO Guard 20 to J.
benise 10 TO Ruby Royal 60 to l. Rockfort 100 TO J.
Old Volunteer closely followed by Blue Rock ana lip
staff set a lively pace for half mile, when his heavy
weigh: began to stop him. Then the light weights came
,ar,,g along and surrounded HIM considerable
cowdnr and Anderson and Narvaez pulled up Bergen.
however who pulls up for nothing who Will face any
danger kept at Blue Rock but he was not quite
fast enough for Merden and Lady Reel who Leaf nun u
he line Merldcn winning by while Lady Reel beat
Blue Rock short head.
SECOND RACE-LASSIE STAKES. Two-YEAR-oLD
FIIJIFs $50 EACH, $1,000 ADDED. SPECIAL
WEIGHTS. SIX FURLONGS ON THE SIRAlGhI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-05
THE SEA GIVES up IT'S VICTIM.
Ned Gray Swept From a Keeling
+. Deck to the Waves.
Given Up as Dead by His shIpmates
4 and Family. FF7r 4,
His Wonderful Escape and Return to
the Land Of the Living. .-

FALL RIVER, September 4.-Tne family
and friends Of Ned Gray, the sailor who was
swept off the deck Of the wrecked schooner
Alice E. Moore, near d the Handkerchief
Shoal. on Wednesday OF last week, received
one of the happiest surprises this morning
that ever falls to the lot Of mortal. 1t will
be remembered that all Of the crew but Gray
were rescued while the vessel was on her
beam ends, by the Lucy p. Miller, and car
ried TO Bangor, whence the news Of Gray's
death was sent out. ''ti'rl
To-Day he appeared In the flesh, and tells a
thrilling story Of his experience and rescue
about 10 O'Clock on the morning Of the 9th
ult. In the midst Of the gale heayy sea
swept over the Moore, which had cargo OF
lathS below and about 40 600 feet OF lumber
and laths on deck. This sea swept large
part Of the deck load on the starboard side
overheard, and when another sea struck her
she righted for moment, but the UNEQUAL
load on the port side caused her to roll over
again like log, and the malnbo0m swing ing
over carried Gray aud part OF the ca rgo
over the side. r-6T
Presently hatch drifted near MIN, and he
succeeded In getting on TO It and held TO the
irons on either side like grim death. Short
ly after he became unconscious, and has no
recollection OF events which followed. until
he was aroused from his swoon and found
himself on the Nellie It. Morse, Captain Ba-
ker, from Bangor to New York. he was
taken into the Morse, and after working over
him for two hours he was restored to anima-
tion. He laudedl In New York yesterday,
and came home on the boat last night. His
face bears marks Of the scars he received
from the lumber, and he regards his rescue
little short OF miraculous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-05

districts. 1t was a satisfaction to see good
people anywhere, but greater one to see
them in large quantities because Of the moral
effect. The Republicans wanted next Mon
day to showSaco at ber best. Mr.. Reed said
he expected to speak to Saco people more at
length before election as had been his Gus
tom. There were loud cheers as the train
rolled out of this station. as there had been
at the other stations.
At Old Orchard the audience at the station
were more than usually enthusiastic. Many
boarded the train to shake hands with the
Speaker, among them Revs. d. B. Randall,
|. Luce and D. W. LeLacheur. and Congress-
man Mute. of New Hampshire. Mr.. Luce,
as he grasped the Speakers hand exclaimed,
"Mr. Reed, you talk. like a Methodist
minister" 81 am glad" was the reply, "to
have the approval of experts"
Mr.. Reed made to the Old Orchard people
a.very happy speech, commenting upon the
fact that Old Orchard was once part Of
Saco and should be the inheritor of some Of
Saco's glorious Repnblicanism.
After Old Orchard Portland and the end Of
the journey was reached at about 1.55 D. M,
considerably earlier than the schedule time
as the stops had been of shorter duration
than at first planned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-05
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Johannah Orr, whose death Is re
corded In this mornings PRESS, at the great
age OF % years, three months and seventeen
days, was the widow Of David Orr, from
whose ancestors Orr's island Is named, her
husband owning at one time half Of the is
land. He was soldier Of the war Of 1912
His widow failed to secure pension as she
could not prove he served all Of the seven
teen days required to obtain one. 4 Mrs. Orr
was so fortunate as to retain all her faculties
until the very last. She was sick only day
or two before her death experiencing as Is
thought, a shock of paralysis. at that time.
She had always been very. active woman
and even in extreme old age was great knit.
ter. She could recall incidents and events In
her family from the time she was four
years old. She lived with her husband at
Harpswell until within twenty years. Then
they moved to Bath, where her husband
died. and f,r the last fifteen years she has
resided with her son, Capt. Isaac Orr, on
South street, this city. She had seven sons
all ship carpenters, and few years ago they
were all In Portland at the same time and
were weighed, their weight aggregating 1900
pounds all very large men. Capt. Isaac
Orr, and daughter. Mrs. Farr, are the cniy
two OF her children who survive her. ,.et.,'
John Merrill.
Mr.. John Merrill, died at his home In East
Gray, yesterday morning, after very brief
illness from heart failure. Deceased was 60
years Of age, born in Gray, and from an
early age. was Identified with the town. For
nearly forty years he has been a leading
member Of the Congregational church at
Gray Corner, and the past % years its lead
ing deacon. He was highly respected and
leaves widow. one son, Charles W., and
one daughter, Mrs. Julia Russell, all Of Gray,
The funeral services will take
place at the Congregational church. Gray
Corner, next Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Burial In the family lot at that place.
n. c. u. Morrison.
MINNEAPOLIS, September 3.-H. @. o.
Morrison. one Of the pioneers of this city and
prominent Republican, died last night at
the house Of Stanford Newell, In st. Paul,
aged seventy-three. He was collector Of In
ternal revenue here under Lincoln, had
served In the Legislatures Of Maine and Min
nesUta and been prominent In party councils.
Capt. B. M. Flint.
CALAIS. September 4.-Capt. B. NJ. Flint,
prominent citizen, died last night aged 70.
He was postmaster during the Pierce admin
istration and collector Of customs under
Lincoln. He was an active member Of the
g. A. X. and Masons. He fell week ago
and broke his ribs. He leaves one child.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-05
GENERAL DEBATE CLOSED.
Tariff Bill VIII Now Be Discussed
Under Five Minute Rule.

WASHINGTON. September AIN the Sen,
ate today the presiding officer, Mr.. ingalls,
announced that general debate on the tariff
bill was closed except for the day when the
final vote was taken. The paragraph re-
lating to hemp having been read, Mr.. Hoar
stated on the authority Of a gentleman en-
gagged in the manufacture Of binding twine
that the only combination in that business
was an arrangement for the purchase of
foreign material and for fair and eQua
distribution of the amount purchased. That
combination, he declared, had no effect what
ever in increasing the price of binding
twine.
Mr.. Dawes argued that the combination
which raised the prices of binding twine was
not on the part of the manufacturers, but
of the middlemen.
Mr.. Davis denied Mr.. Dawes's assertion,
and repeated the charge as to binding
twine trust, which he called ''confederated
league of plunderers."
Mr.. Plumb argued as to the necessity of
freeing the farmers Of the country from the
binding twine trust.
In the paragraph imposing a duty of II
cents pound on cables. cordage and twine,
Mr.. Davis moved an amendment to strike
binding twine out of the paragraph in order
to have 1t afterwards placed on the free list.
This was agreed to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-05
ENTHUSIASM AT BRIDcToN.
A Crowded House to Hear Messrs
henderson, mason and CIeaves.

BRIDGToN, September 4.-The Republi-
cans opened the campaign with rally at
town hall this evening. 1t was very
enthusiastic meeting. The hall was filled to
overfiowing, The speakers were Gen. D. B.
Henderson, of Iowa; Hon. w. E. Mason, Of
Illinois, and FL. B. Cleaves.f DIR. Jonn B.
Bray presided. Gen. Cleaves was warmly
received by his old townspeople. The
speakers were applauded at every point and
the audience gave evidence Of being fully
awake to the issues Of the campaign.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-05
MAINE coNcRATuLArsD.
Empire State Republicans on the
Course of Speaker Reed. ts

SARATOGA. N. Y, September 4.-The state
convention Of Republican clubs today adopt
ed resolutions endorsing President Harri-
sons administration, approving the McKin-
ley and federal election bills and endorsing
the rulings of Speaker Reed, commencing
the hearty support the House has accorded
him and congratulating the State of Maine
upon having so illustrious a son. The reso.
lutions approve Mr.. Blaine's reciprocity
proposals.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-05
Mr.. frank at RIddeford.

BIDDEFoRD. September 4.-The Democrats
addressed by Hon, Melvin p. Frank, candi-
date for Congress in the first district, and
Hon. A. S. Miller of Providence, r. i.
Candidate Franks address was entirely
in reference to the Illegal naturaliza-
tion of Biddeford citizens. He de-
declared that it is within the power of Con-
gress to right the wrong, and he reprimand-
ed Speaker Reed for not using his endeavors
to obtain an act of Congress legalzing the
doings Of the court so as to continue these
men in citizenship.
At a Republican caucus tonight Kenneth
w. Sutherland and Richmond FL. Ingersoll
were nominated for representatives to the
legislature. EsEer rrrr .Hr4 n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-05
PRICE 81 A YEAR. WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE SO.

have taken the position of the good old dem
ocratic times In years gone by, when the
people throughout the length and the breadth
OF this land believed in honest government,
and who then believed and still believe that
the will of the majority, legally expressed,
should govern this country. Applause.
For more than eight months the
legiOns Of the Democratic party and their
allies, both In the halls of legislation and
outside Of them, have been fran tically and
hopelesslY assaulting the impregnable posi-
tion OF the Republican party under the
intrepid leadership Of our illustrous repre-
sentative from the First District Of Maine.
Applause But need not detail further.
We all know the result, and possibly there
NAV be some Democrats in the country that
know the result. The republican party
under the leadership of Thomas b. Reed OF
Maine [applausel has won victory that is
glorious. victory that will be lasting,
victory that will be vastly for the benefit OF
tnls whole country. l may say here (and
would say 1t IL he was not present, and
perhaps II may not be improper for me to
say It In his presence) tnat such victory
has been won as has placed his star among
the brightest, In the political armament of
today. Applause. will not introduce
him to you, for you all know him. He needs
no introduction to Portland audience, but
/ take great pleasure, fellow citizens, in
presenting to you the illustr0us Speaker Of
the National House OF Representatives, the
Honorable Thomas b. Reed.
Mr. Reed was received with long continued
applause. When it had subsidized he spoke
as follows: l4 a.-n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-05
Looks Like IncendiarIsm

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September 4.-The
largest fire which. has occurred in New
Haven for years broke out this morning e., at
about1 O'clock, in the New Haven wire
Goods Conpany's works. ltappears to have
been incendiary. Victor Mulch. nephew CT
the foreman the wire goods company is un-
der arrest. The loss exceeds $4,000; insur-
| amen liChf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-05
waits From tne Storm .

LEwEs, Del, September 4.-The British
steamer Haygreen, Huelva for Philadelphia,
has on board the crew of the Swedish bark
Anna 4, ma Maria, Mobile for Wolgast, dismasted
north of Bermuda. Captain MorteIsen was
dead on board, The remainder Of t6e crew
were saved. The bark was fired when the
crew abandoned her. "'4o'' 'Ai0