davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
MURpBRER ALMY.
whoAvsr Csptusss Him Will Get
Reward Of $4,000.

HANOVER. N. H., Aug. 5-Governcr
Tuttle and his Council are warmly com
mended by everybody for oheripv S250O
reward for the arrest Of Almy. 1he town
Of Hanover will tomorrow morDing in
crease its reward to $500, making $4,000
in all TO, the man Who captures the mur-
derer Of Christie Warden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
III. r.vor,.. aors. Dfopp.d Dead.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. king viii
liam, Q sorrel geldipg, owned by W. A.
Bsggs Of Spring field, dropped dead on the
track At the Agricultural grounds at the
close of the first heat 10 the 2.37 class.
He had flnishs d fourth in field Of 10, and
before the hest sold - q favofite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
oiisss to Pay tbs Bills.

HuDsos. MSS, Aug. sc. H. Robins,
bcx manufacturer, has assigned. A party
ofsrs to take the business and ray the
creditors 40 csBts on the dollar. The offer
10 iiteIy TO be accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

NAxoHEsrER. N. H., Aug. 5 The re-
port that the woopsockss club 10 The hee
10 aisband In the New England 1sagus 70
erroneous. Ths Manchester club dA ~
disbsnd until THE sftssBosn. Tbsfe 10
nsa,ly o5OO due the players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
Dr.. Baldwin Arrives aud Goes IL
rsotiy to Bar Haibor.

New YORK. Aug. 5.--Dr. Baldwin ar
rived at this port on the Majestic tadav.
He 10 the Ihysician Who treated james G..
Blaine during his stay At Florence, I,aly,
some years ago. DR.. Baldwin comes owing
to . request from the secretary OF state.
On bis arrival in New York he went ST
once to Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

Was DarAnrnsEf.
Once Of the Chief Signal 0sncef.
WAsAIHoros. Aug. 8 ! 4. NJ
Fer New England, generally fair; station
sry temperature along the coast. slightly
warmer in the interior; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
Oils asyio.d Losss Hts sai,dlGs. By

ALsAsr. Aug. 5-1hs farm builcinss
Of Oris Hay ford we're burned today. The
loss 10 5000: insured for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
Shs Bslssst News 0oss Back 0o
pAruo;i.

DuBLis. Aug 8 The Hsifsst Mosnics
News, that III hertz supported Pafnsll,
today dsels,rs thss pablo opinion 10 setting
N The duccion Of the policy Of Dillon and
0,Rfien. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
Buffalo Races.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 5.--Todsy's races
we're witnessed by large attendance. The
weather was pleasant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

10 this class there were II starters Of the
16 entered. In the fret heat the word vas
given after considerable delay and the heat
was taken with apparent cate by School
marm, who also won the two follosinP. in
the second distsncing nine horses. The
summary follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

y NIAN5.
Lollafd, blk. g., e. II. DwiBai, Ne 3hanic
Falls ........................ dts
Little Ned, J. II. Gates, Brooks..... .... dis
Little Mac, b.. W. I. x ynoids, Water
vile Observation-Disclosures. dis
Zsrcon Boy, blk. g.. Frank Stanly, Dix.
field .......................tl dis
Dan Y, 4, u. Noyes, Auburn. 10 dis
Hsklewood, bn. g., II. l.. Williams, Hart
Iau0. -..Es-s..s.s u
Snow Storm, spt. m II. ID. fiukham.
Halioweli ,.......,............... dis
Nancy B bn m, n j. Powers, Pfttston.. ~ uis.
Ssxo. S. II Pike, Woodfords. ........... z
Maggie Frankie, b. m. ID. N. Foster,
Canaan an.................... ...........,5 5 dis.
School Marin, f.. X. woodmsn, Farming.
ton .........................1 /
King rin T. s., G. y. Lane, Brooks, dis
Iime-2 ~, . 29 i.23312.
First N oney, school Marin: I'd, Saxon; ed,
Hardwood. Purse, $3.50. divided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06
eIoHAL smvIca

Weather Indications ior the Usxt ~
HoUs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-06

Excussiou xiain c. l,idss With . Pas-
ssnssr xfsio.

PLArrsBuss. N. r.. Asssst 5 --Op he
0gdensharg & Lake Cnsmpla,n railroad,
near Chan plata this eveAirg. IN excursion
rain Of 10 cars cLlided With Q passenger
trsin. -Four persons we're killed and many
othefs mtfe or lees badly injured. Full
pofticulass are not yet ootainable.
Later Acceuot.
A train conveying Sunday school sx-
eGr.ion from EHenburs. Roas.'s Point aod
intervening stations on the Central Ver-
mont. ran into mail train, which had the
yisht Of way. just east OF this station, at
IS O'Clock tonight. The excursion train
hsa 675 per.nns on board aud vas return
irg from wsllsboroush Point. William
William Angel. aged about IL, the son Of
Of merchant Of this place, and Sim Ven-
nett, lAbosef VI ChAsAuRay Lake, Sere
killed outright, and some 20 people were
more or lees injured.
The excursion train had orders 70 meet
the mail here. and should have gone on the
siding few rods back Of where the scci-
dent occurred. The engines we're telescoped
and two cars we're badly smashed. one on
each train. The engineer Of the mail
promptly backed his train when he saw the
other train coming up on the main track.
over 100 rods ahead. The engineers and
f,emen Of the two engines jumped before
The collision occurred. Tho track Was
cleared in tso hours. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
REPORT FROM THE FAR NORTH.

Washington, Nov. 25-Superntendent c. b. Bor-
den. of the United States refuge station at Point
Barrow, Alaska, he's made report to the Treasury
Department in regard TO the condition Of affairs at
the station and its vicinity during the last fiscal year.
The report is dated August 8, and says
We have heard nothing from the ships this year, and.
as II is getting late for them and as winter Is setting
in il is doubtful II any will arrive Mt this place. Ice
In heavy masses extends Oshare from the bar as far
AS the eve can reach. We have on hand forty tons
OF coal and stores sufficient 10 carry along com
fotably unless some disaster befals the ships. for
another year. During the past year there were but
four births al Cape Smythe Village while at the same
time there were seventeen deaths, including the
principal nave chief, whose death due to 0lcO-
bolism. one reason for few births Is the great
dread the women have of being put into snow-i0nSc
during their confinement. The winter has been mild.
with much pleasant weather. The coolest weather
was in January. when the thermometer stood at 4oo
degrees below.
The Superintendent expresses the opinion that the
refuge station filled with rough sailors of different
nationaIities is not the proper place for native
school, and he suggests that other provisions be made
for the education OF the young natives. lie tells Of
2 conspiracy formed against him by n gang OF sea
men one of whom made an attempt TO kill him with
a dub The was placed In irons ana taken TO
a place OF safety. ,, -
Point Barrow Station is the most northerly point on
the western hemisphere inhabited all the year rouhd
nv white people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
srrRy BRGs.. EMPIOYEs MAKE MERRY.

The annual concert and reception OF the Stems Erothefs
uu,ra RencGt Association, held Central Turn Veren
nan last ,bt WAS one mos: successful IA the bis
to,v NJ the society," The society was orranizcd eleven
wears AGO for the purpose Of aiding us members III case
Of sickness and concert and ball are held ahhuay Tor
the benefit OF rs treasury Tie concert last night "hieh
preceded the ball, was great success and WIS heDy
appre1td BY the large audience which assembled TO hear
IT, Tose appearing the programme were Charles i.oo
erts reader Miss Bertha Bshcns, Voihit; D. IL. NV
kinney tenor; Carl T.. Dunt baritone Herman rIos''
basso John NJ. Fulton Mr. Emma Henfy-lblhds'
soprsro Mrs j. H. Mckinley. pianist; Professor CIoh'-
well I'm LIs lecture on DOMAIN OF Beauty" ana Bern
seins orchestra Many Of the numbers Oh the programme
were heafy enoored The performers were calico ou'
several times Professor Cromwell's view OF st lahis
CATHEDRAL London. aroused much enthusiasm
close OF the literary and musical progIahc t"c
cha cleared fOm the main hal, ater r.ch o'hc-
ing OF t1e evening The oheers OF inc
socic:y yeay, whom much Of the success OF ast
nights entertainment due. are, Thom,s j. Lynth'
president; Miss Anna MieHcy, vice-pfesIdenti Robert
H. Leach treasurer Hugo Heller secretary; difeTtofs'
benjamin Stern Morris Kanz, Charles j. Loeb. James
C'DOInel. Mlliaid T. Kenyon, Mss IL. H. Campbell ana
Miss Hsnl0n. The committed 81 arrange
nents were: frank smon, chairman Isaac NJ
Hart, James II. Brennan Louis Kerr Petr
T.. Mooney Peter j. Montague, William IL. Taylor,
Rudolph r. Elenberg Robert NJ. Leach and Morris Rory
Ieter +. Mooney floor manager and Robert NJ Leah
was assistant 1cor manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
ELECTION FIGURES From OHIO.

Columbus. Nov. % (>pccial)-The proposed con
stitutional amendment defeated two years ago, and
again submitted the last election, failed to receive
the requisite number OF votes 10 make il part OF the
fundamental law Of the state. The proposition WIS
10 amend the constitution in such way as to give
the Legislature absolute power In the levying Of taxes,
removing all present restrictions relative to corporate
franchise.
some peculiar results appear on analysis OF INC
official vote on the State ticket. The Prohibition
party drops to fourth place, giving way to the Peoples
party whose candidate for Governor poed 23,412
votes against 90 100 for the former. The new factOr
in Ohio politics, however, did not cut rs much oil
figure rs wa, anticipated. They were conceded prior
10 election 1T least 10000 votes than were polied
by the ticket. Major Mckinley has total vote of
3sG739 against 374l26 for Mr.. Grace, the next
highest man on tile successful ticket, yet the latter
plurality over his opponent is 1911 in excess of Major
McKinleys plurality Campbell This In measure
is due 10 the fct that probably not less than 3oOoo
voters in preparing their first ballot under the Australian
system made the mistake Of placing the cross mark
In front OF the name Of the candidate for Governor IN
stead of the name of the party whose ticket they de-
sired 10 vote. In such cases the vote counted Tor
Governor only Major Mckinley and Governor Camp.
bell both ahead VI their tickets ire iatter isao
The loves, man on the Democratic ticket p ~, and
the highest over II 900. The total vote cast at the
recent election was 7Q5G79: being decrease OF
49, 2G2 or 12 per cent in comparison win the vote
OF 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
METZ YORK TOO BIG TO BE JEALOUS.
GENERAL AIGER HAS SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT
THIS NTY-THE LOGAN STATUE.

| GENERAL ALGER HAS SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT
THIS UTY-THE LOGAN STATUE.
| General Russell A. Alcer, of Michigan. reached
New York yesterday lie Is staring ut the Fifth Ave
| nue. Hotel. The General came here to see about an
equestrian statue of John A. Logan which is to be
| erected in Washington.
"sculptors are at work on a model at Doyles studio
I'm East Twentict-st said General AIger yesterday,
-" but It Is not yet ready 10 be submitted. Congress
appropriated $50 600 for statues of Logan sheridan
and Hancock and chairman Of the committee
selected to that the $4,000 to be used for the
erection of the Logan statue is udicloUsly expended.
The statue will be OF bronze, and if the model which
is being prepared at Doylc's is satisfactory it will no
doubt be accepted. Ward, of this city, Is going to
submit model for the sheridan statue. lie has be-
gun the work. but has not got far enough along with
il TO form any idea OF what 1t win look Ike when
completed
Detroit the General said. would submit gracefully
TO the verdict OF the Republican National Committee
in giving the convention - some other city. And
/ am certain NewYork will do the same said he.
New-York is too big to be Jealous.
Il read IN The Tribune to-day a long Interview
with Clauncey VI. Depew about New-Yorks incifcr-
oncc agree with everything thai Mr.. Depew has
said. think he has stated the exact reasons why
Tho National Convention wa5 lost to New York, AID
why the Worlds Fair Is being used by soma people
to do the city harm. but do know there Is not any
spilit OF Jealousy Scv- Works part about the
Worlds Fair. With Jersey city, Brooklyn and the
other places near by. New-York has n fair NIL the
time. But the time Mr. Depew's remarks
about New-Yorks apparent Indifference and the prob
able result ought to stir up NEWCOMERS.
TIL, Democrats at the recent election ala con-
Siderable harm IN stiirIns up so much uniavordbe
comment about the Worlds Exposition. but the Wet
ern people or the MA lory OF them are aware that
The hue and cry the Democrats made for political
purposes only. New-ioik, ! am certain. Is liberal
minded enough to know that the Exposition j. no;
local enterprise. but II National one. And the people
of the West proud Americas great metropolis:
they know that New York t. too large 70 be jealous, All
tina. she l. the greatest city IN the Uncl States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

The charge that the Hon. Roger O. Ellis is unified by
temperament to make dignihed aud effective presiding
officer OF the House, does that gentleman great In
ju tice. Mr.. Mills is and courageou. in
the maintenance OF his opinions. but he is
Just and impartial In the discharge OF his
public dutie, and always sccords 10 his OPP
ronent' the consideration he claims for himself
Before his appointment chairman OF the Con attee
WAYS and Means Lth Congress same object Oh
which you refer urged aeains him.
many who expressed the fear that his views too
extreme for the place and that he might recommend
legislation upon the arh OF such Iodical character thar
the party would unwilling indorse it but the pro
visions Of the proposed bill aad the in which Is
managed IN the committee and IN the House hOwed
cOnclusiyely that all these oppcbcnsons unoundcd
lis bil very conservative one, and his advocacy Of
II able and udcious from the beginning the close
the discussion. II elected Speaker that tho
spirit moderation would acterize admnistr
OF that office. aud that would have jus,
cause complain OF his dcmeanor while presiding of
his general course political questions.
Having answered your Inquiry. perhaps ought to say
mort: but viii venture 20 add word another
subject which you incidentally olude IL is unoItu-
that there Is disposition In quarters to
subordinate the question OF others which
in opinion less important to thu people and far
dangerous to the harmony and success Of the Demo
cratic party Upon the tariff question practically
united while tho silver question, and perhaps upon
Others there are wide honest differences Of
opron members OF party-diferences which
be recOnced only by patient elaboration and the eXer
else OF liberal spirit OF forebearance ana toeraHoh'
Why shall the of great National contest.
when victory is almost within grasp. abandon or
ignore vital issue upon which are united anu
waste strength in fruitiees our
selves questions which be better adjusted after
1t has been determined what part OF their earnings the
people shall be permitted keep? Let do thing
at time and all things in their proper order The FIRST
duty Of the Democratic party and OF all who sympahzo
with it Is to change the laws under which the earnings
Of the people taken from them by unjust taxation
performance OF this duty In order TO inougurate a
among ourselves tho silver question. other
question, wise counsellor and would make
a safe leader. j. q. CARLISLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
HAPPY Euprorrs OF B1oomyGDaIE BRos.

Boomngda Brothers employees mutual aid society gave
annual reception and ball last neht In the Lenox
Iyeeam Tho ball great s'cce,s Ia every respect
Nearly 1900 sold 81 Zach. that afsef
paying all eypensc OF the entertainment about 81 500
resulted fund Of the society This society
ganiEcd ten and Incorporated In 1850
li00 employees connected with the Bloomingsie
store 500 whom members Of this society. But by
an unusual cause In the constitution Of the society," yer.
SON may retain shcr memb shlp after leaving the
employ OF this store. The members BOY weekly fee Of
10 cents and allow 50 week to sick members. aud SIS
IN case OF d-i.h.
number OF cic representative ftt,il and wholesale
business downtown Invited ball last night
many whom present The officers Of the society
,hi year J. C. gutenberg sdent A. w Sehlcsnsef.
ycepr,sdent Marcus Noth1n AdolDh wesner.
financial secet,ry j. ID. Erowcr, recording secretary.
The Committee of Arrangements lost night y U. Eak.
chairman \. Wcener. \. W. Srh'fsneer. J. D. Prowr.
The Reception Committee Samuel Mayors, ehairmnns
and Il. T.. Tappan, tharn'sn. ftoos COMMITTEES
Il c. Gutenberg chairman H. Kahn, assistant chairman
Press Commlttec--M j. Shaeghnessy. Music was tuo
nlshed by Capcss It'll Regiment Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
r1rroN rIGr-RFS IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. % (speciaD.-The Official vote OF
Massachusetts, published to-day shows some curious
facts Governor Russes plurality over Co'onei
Charles H. Allen Is 64GI, while ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Halle Republican, pollcd 1.351 more votes than
George John w. Corcorau, the Democratic nominee
All the other Republican candidates had even larger
pluraltses than LeutenantGovernor Halle, as
special effort was made by the Democrats to give
Corco-an big vote to appease the Irish Cathohcs'
c,loon hsino NJ This religion This shows con-
clusiyely that saclsett still be counted In the
Rcpubjcan column. One OF the fctors in the COMBAT
NJ the last two years been the personal popularity
NJ Governor Russell, whose youthful appearance per
suasve orutory and genial magnetic manner nave
made hin, a general favoritc. The POblbtonls's
find themselves in an unenviabe position They were
50 bcut on defeating the Republican, candidate Tor
Governor that 1000 Of them bolted their own can
did,tc and left Mr.. Kimball with less than the per
cent required BY the Australian law to have his name
nv that of any other Prohibition candidate. on The
official ballot next year. To overcome this cisad
vnntnee they will be Obliged next year to canvas
,artv and ret signatures 10 the nomination paperH
Inv rho cry with the Prohb.tionists WAS anything
10 heat the Republican," Notwithstanding the tact hi
il * only frcm the Republicans that they have received
any recognition In the way oil temperance iciorihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
,oux surpwAN,s SERVICES TO OHIO.

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio Nov. % (5peciaD.-Judge King
chairman of the Republican state Central Committee III
letter regarding the pending senatorial contest after
referring 70 the achievements Of Senator Thomas ana
Ex-Governor Foraker says
II seems 10 me that every Republican In Onlo VINO
fos that the long and f.ithini services OF senit0'
sherman enlit!c him support wh) believes that the
,rrr and prpstge of DhiO be best main iinrd ny
Len nc him I'm the senate. ShOnld do all IN his power
and resor; 10 al fair and honorable means to procure
the reelection Of John sherman TO tle plsrc ne mas 80
have richt 10 ugc that siherm VI l. growing Old DIT
ihov hay no right TO insinuate that he has ever been
disioI 10 tha Eepub!lran party It's candidates, and
mr., nt justlfed In making the charges they DO The,
know r their hearts he has always been ELECTED because
he ,, Az, choice o; the Overw hcming majOrtv OF ONO
liz publicons and has never covered Ut @ actOa Oh
Ucm0rratc LEGISLATURE In Ohio o. elsewhere
DECISION IN An ELECTION CASE.
Newburc Nov. % tspeclaD.-Jndgc Barnard to-day
decided the ease OF II. T. Beckman DEM against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
CONSIDERING IMPORT RATES.

st. Louis, Nov. ga meeting was held ut the
Southern Hotel by committee OF the Western Freight
Association to consider the matter OF import rates.
There present the general freight officials OF the
santa Fc Chicago and Alton. St Paul. Illinois Central.
Rock Island, Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis,
Missouri Pacific and burlington roads. 1t was de-
cided to recommend that import rates al Atlantic
ports OF entry and at NewOreans be eqnalizedN and
that the trunk lines and the Western Traffic lines
be requested to meet in Joint conference with the
Western Freight Association TO arbitrate this matter
Ii was also decided to hold conference "a soon as
possible to determine the question Of domestic rates
from New Orleans west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
SESATOR CARLISLE's LETTER.

NJ WHITES TO CONGRESSMAN WARNER, WARMLY
ENDORSING Mr.. MILLS.
Ahe Following corresp0ndcnce has been received for
Sa'nsAon. congressman Warner wrot: TO Senator
''rnse on November II:
@. tioger g. Mills T., you know. prominent can
80 iof The SIcakcTshp. the ground Of hs services
ms party and the principles the OF which
na,ony
hos merely recognize the strength OF his claim. based
~ hs fecod, but the fact that every Democratic member
a. 00os'e whom know b. H. f1yOr Of TeleTatne tar
iVsa 70 The IS posed TO Af Minis has added to
NC i'aestions that right in my rrf fcrence.
~ - however assorted that Hr Mills T. unified by
pefsnent 10 make "A dgniaed and effective presiding
ef 81 The House. I know Of cue Nhose opinion Oh
~ matter would have weight WIFI others rs well
- Hysef than woule your own May beg an expression
"a yOof cin1on In such rccurd7
while should greatly prefer be allowed to use s"ch
Npy as yor may send me- shan Of couTse b. glad 10
'o''aef Il confidential to any ex:si yon indicate
sWieeate oso, the dcicacy OF the subject mater in
and the possible fos yoS preferring to be
% upon the subject. whatever be your opinion. and
not consider either dscouteous myself allow Is
p''uoee me against Mr. Minis should you not answer
- ieVet should however, pare sreh Teil1ace upon
80 'ouS"nt that greatly hope have the b'Leht OF J.
Ah'N 50 wei the great weight that others wodt giFc
expression Of your opinion, that cannot but ho2o
''' VII pefiat nc 70 gct.
JOHN DE WITT WARMER.
"onse0f Carlisle replied 10 Congressman Warner, on
"oVeuber o. as follows
af sit Your favor Of the 18th inst f. just received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
SIZE slrs SIZE vas rHRowy or 1HE WIynow.

DR.. Manning the house surgeon Of Chambers Street
Hospital said last night that there HOPES fos tbs
recovery Lizzie Shea, the who found Tues
dsy evening lying ash barrel IN the of
tenement house at No 40 NevBowcry with fractured
.ku. At about o'clock las; night she became con-
,cous and remained In that condition long enough T. Il
her husband that she lad bcea thrown ont o. the window
by ThomIs BropsOn about half Iast Tue day even
ing. DR.. Manning was present when she said Thu.
immediately sent for but when Corone j. t.
Mossemer arrived at the hospital at quarter 20 O. she
again unconscious and he could not tke her anti,
mortem statement
From what could be learned last night, II Is probable
fell Of the window while attempting TO get
from Bro,-on.