davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
MARSH TRIED TO BLUFF WaNAMaKER
But Found that His Little Scheme
Would Not Work.
Cashier Singers Conversation with
the Missing Bank President.
Yesterdays Testimony Before the
BardsIey Investlg atIng Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24-A list Of TWEEN:
ty-six witnesses had been subp@naed by the
Bardsley investigating committee for today,
but many Of them did not testify. and those
who did adopted the plan OF Postmaster
General Wanamaker and appeared with
written statements, which cleared them of
any criminal connection with Bardsley and
his affairs. Chairman Van Osten read let
ter from District Attorney Graham asking
him and his colleagues to refrain from exam
lining the bank officials who had been sum
moned to be present, as 1t might interfere
with an investigation he Is making. and be
prejudieial to their trial II they were brought
into court
Attorney General Hensel stated that Gov.
PattisOn would appear at any, time the com
mittee would designate and fully explain all
the transactions OF the Chestnut Street Ma
tl0Dal Bank.
Auditor General Thomas j. MeCamant, a
witness, stated that as his coun-
sci was in Europe he had
prepared statement TO justify himself, but
the return Of his lawyer. He denied receiv-
ing the S16.583 % the experts report credits
him with having gotten as half Of the re-
bates from advertisements OF the mercantile
appraisers lists. He told which papers they
ldu Dcfu duNCEbASCu III c1Cu Itdl anu odlu
that they were decided on by Bardsley and
himself Captain ii. M. Grafton, now dead,
had charge OF the rest Of the affair.
When j. s. Singer. assistant cashier OF the
Fourth Street National Bank, was called,
the testimony took an unexpected turn. In
response to question as to whether he
knew Marsh and what conversation he had
had with him relative To the keystone
Banks failure, Singer testified that he met
Marsh two or three days after the closing OF
the bank. The witness asked what the
prospects OF resumption were and the miss
ing president said that everything was all
up. lie had tried every means to keep the
bank open without success. Said
Mr.. Singer: MARSH said to me, in
other words, have tried tO
bluff Wanamaker. but 1t would not
work. l wanted him to use his influence IN
keep the bank open but he would net.'"
Singer said Marsh referred to the overlssue
Of stock the Postmaster General held
Several newspaper publishers were then
summoned to tell what rebates they had
paid. They all said the sum was 40 per
cent, except JOSEPH MOrwitz Of the German
Democrat who said be gave 60 per cent.
Each witness said that before his death they
had paid the rebates to Capt. Grafton, but
declined to say who bad collected them since
then. Since Grafton's death the collections
have been made by man who does not hold
any office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
BLOWN FROM THE BEACH.
All the haps and MIshaps at Old
Orchard.
Especial to the Press.l

OLD ORCHARD, July 24.-The first full
dress hop at the Seashore House, Thursday
night, was very successful. The order of
dances included eleven numbers.
People who lose things at the beach this
year seems to be very fortunate in finding
them. The other day. gentleman lost a
valuable diamond ring while in bathing.
After the tide went out he found it in the
sands.
Friday, a lady at the Flske lost costly
ruby from a brooch. Thomas Pollard,
a sharp-eyed bell boy, found 1t in the sweep
ings of the Office in the afternoon. and was
literally rewarded.
Another full dress hop will be given at
Hotel Fiske Saturday evening. The unusual
success Of the one a week ago Is assurance
that the one this week will have more than a
semblance of midsummer gayety.
There will be a game Of football Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, between the Sacos S
and Biddefords. An interesting contest Is
looked for.
Fridays arrivals at Hotel Fiske were
S. S. Cargill, Mrs. S. S. Cargill, Mr.. Cargill.
Edna Cargill, Edna Barker, j. NJ. Barker,
Minneapolis; Mrs. s. p. Keyes, Mr.. Keyes,
Mrs. G. X. Ogler. ST. Louis, Mo-; G. Ray
m0nd Gould, G. B, Brown, New York; Miss
A. Wood. Quebec; E. E. Bukford, Boston !;
j. l., Escabar. New York; <. j. Write, New
York; j. 81. Bunghaultr, Boston; A. w.
Ferguson, New York; DR.. ]. Il. Thompson,
Pittsburg, Pa. Nv. r. Dresser, Boston; Mrs.
f. M. Hoyt and Miss Luella Hoyt, Manches
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
PRICE g7A YEAR, WHKN PAID IN ADVANCE SO.

Of his horses are thus far entered In any 9TH
er events this season. 1t Is too bad that
Mountaineer was not entered ahead, as ne
would doubtless have won many races and
pile ot money for his owner. Now be Is IN
eilglole to all classes above 2.24.
this season. Pleasant Point Is the locality
Wnere the Bath fishermen go for the sport Of
catcning these fish and they are making
some pig catches. The average report
SsI SSehs 70 De about 100 an hour TO each fisher.
parties drive there every day TO catch them.
hockland harbor has not been so full of
mackerei Tor seven years as 1t was on We'd
nesday. II Is thought that they were driven in
fish were taken by the ''ilg." IL seemed
ike old times to see the great string Of boats
between Jameson's Point and Owls Head.
w. III. McGunnigle OF Providence, r. T.,
has signed as manager Of the Pittsbnrgs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
RACING IN TAE RAIN.
Close OF a Successful Meeting at
Lawrence, Mass.

LAwRENSE, Mass, July 4.-The fourth
and last day of the July meeting Of the
Lawrence Riding Park Association was
rainy, but the track was in fair condition
and the attendance good. The meeting has
been the most successful of any ever held
by the association. The events today were
theracc Of the 2 SO class, the free-for-all and
the running race. In the 235 class there
were seven starters, Sangerfeld being the
first favorlte. Maggie NJ. from the start had
the race, but was pushed hard throughout by
Twang. The summary:
1875 CLASS; PURSE, $500.
w. W; Montgomery, Laeonia, N.H.,
m Maggie W.....................t i
ii. Il. Martin, Providence, II. L.,
Davy Crockett. ett.....................6 2
James Carpenter, Cranton, X. l., Big
BANKS. :............. ......3
j. III. Richardson, And0ver,
Iwang. ............... ........"...z
A. b. Dore, Taunton, b $ TauntOn..4 z 3 3
Roekyew Stock Farm, Providence,
X. L. b m Matte K................5 @ 8
Falmouth Stock Farm, 5 Sanger
Time Abs, SSi3i, s.Slii, a54is, 2.s7fa.
In the free-for-all, there were three start
ers, and Henry Wilkes was the favorite. The
race was very interesting. Wilkes won In
three straight heats. The summary:
FREE-FoR-ALL, PAGERS AND TRoTTERs; PURSE,
$500.
Oak Grove Stock Farm. Modus, Conn, b 6.
W. II. Moody, Lowell, e Arthur Wiikes..2 5 2
A. johnson, Brockton. Bud Onward. g 3
Time-2.3l, $50, 2.35.
RUNNING RACE; PURSE, s125.
W. D. Blanchard, Boston, Billy Craue.......1 I
N. j. Stone, Manchester. N. H., Lovelace. ....2 8
Time-l.231A, l.241s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST,

The town of New Sweden has fine libra
~ Of books presented by King Oscar Of
Sweden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
HolIness Union campmeetInc.

This camp meeting will be held at Old
Orchard Beach July 25th to August 80.
These Holiness Union conventions at Old
Orchard Beach have been generally regarded
as strong In intellectual force. spiritual
power, and harmony Of Scrlptural methods.
The following are a part of the invited
workers; DIR. Daniel Steel Of Boston, Revs
G. j. Fowler. e. b. Pike. s. l.. Smith of
New Hampshire, Rev. Ii. +. Reynolds Of
Vermont, Rev. 4. T. Adams and others Of
Maine, Mrs. Amanda Smith, late Of Africa,
Mrs. Carrie l.. Clark Of New Jersey, Rov. J.
A. Wood OF California, Revs. S. II. Sands
and s. L.. Brengle Of Connecticut, and Revs.
George Hughes, Of the Guide to Holiness,
John Parker, III. @. Mcbride and A. Nc
Lean of New York and others, assisted by
too many excellent helpers In the laity 10
admit Of special mention. At the railway
station ask for reduced fare tickets TO Old
Orchard Beach campmeeting or correspond
with Rev. i. Luce. Old Orchard, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
THE ToTTERiNc LEAGUE.
LoWelIs Dish anded and the Le wis
tons Likely to Follow Them.

LOWELL, Mass, July 24.-At a meeting of
the directors Of the Lowell base ball club to-
night 1t was voted to disband. Two direc-
tors had raised money to keep the club going
and the rest had done nothing. These two
are now paying back the money to the con-
tributors. The books of the old management
are locked up in the safe at the hotel and
the liabilities are not known. but bad man.
agement is alleged.
LEWISTON, July 24-The Journal SAYS TO-
night meeting Of the directors of the Lew
iston Base Ball Association was held Thurs
day evening. The players were asked to at
tend. Talk was made of reduction In sala-
ries and expedients Of various kinds were
proposed. The previling sentiment of the
meeting was that the team will disband on
Saturday night and that the base ball jig Is
nm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
LIGHTNING CAUSED A PANIC
And Injured Several of the Three
hundIed Terrified Women.

CARLISLE, Pa, July 24.-This afternoon a
fearful wind and thunder storm, accOmpan-
led by vivid flashes of lightning passed over
Cumberland valley, doing considerable dam
age to property and stock. A bolt of light
ming struck shoe factory in this city and
played frightful freaks with the building
and machinery. Three hundred hands were
employed in the building. most Of them
women. They were panic stricken and
rushed for the doors. Several Of the young
women were slightly shocked. while three
fell to the floor unconscious. 1t is Thought
that Misses Spangler and johnson are fatal
ly injured, as up to this time they have not
recovered consciousness. Six other young
women were seriously injured. The light
ming crushed and burned out two shoe ma
chimes besides doing other Injury to the
huildinQ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
Foreign Notes.

The steamship City of Be.lin, from New
York, arrived at Queenstown yesterday
morning with over 200 Knights Templar on
board. This body of Knights represent de-
tachments from all parts of the United
States who are making a pilgrimage. The
Knights are landed at this port and will pro-
ceed to Glengariffe. After visiting Ireland
they will visit England and other parts of
Europe.
The Parliamentary election at Cambridge.
shire, Eng, yesterday resulted: Bond,
Liberal, 1919; Duncan, Conservative, 3.719.
Last election the Conservatives had 4,169
votes and the Home Rulers. 3,CS2. fhe
Liberal gain Is 1347 votes.
Advices from Guayaquil state that alarm
ing news of the sanitary conditions OF Porto
Viejo have been received. The governor of
Manabi has solicited permission of the ex-
ecutive power to change his government
quarters to Manta, owing to the increasing
epidemic condition Of that neighborhood.
Prof. Koch has resigned all the public
offices held by him. This step is associated
with supposed disappointed over the un-
satisfactory results Of his discovery of
"tuberculine." The Cadamenic Senate will
bestow an honorary office upon him, permit
ting him to lecture whenever he chooses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
FINE SEA SHAD
WantonIy Wasted at The Porey Fac
tories OF Roothbay.
Especial to the Press.l

BooTHBAY. July 24.-Some of the porgy
fishermen are getting reckless in their ankle
ty to get material for their factories. Re-
Gently Captain Allen Murray of the steamer
Beatrice, caught HOO barrels Of fine sea shad
and brought them into the works here.
where they were reduced to oil and scrap. A
few visitors at the works when the fish were
being unloaded were given enough of the
and considerable indignation Is felt that
such wanton waste of food fish should 60 on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
Over the chautauaua system.

liam r. Harper, president of the University
Of Chicago, and for many years principal Of
the Chautauqua College of Liberal Arts, has
been appointed principal of the entire Chau-
tauqua system by Bishop Vincent DR.. Har-
per will announce his decision in regard
sails for Europe next week. Mr.. George K.
Vincent will be vice principal and the chan
cellOr's assistant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
Ian cEp IN BOND.
American Hebrews Aid Sixty Of the
ExlIes from Russia.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Coroner Levy Wis
tied the immigrant landing bureau today
with bondsmen prepared to qualify in any
sum up to 100000 to secure freedom for the
60 Russian Jews detained as likely to be-
come public charges. Superintendent
Owens was present and. after brief con-
ference, Mr.. Levy offered $1,000 bonds for
each Immigrant, the bond stipulating that IL
any OF the people should become charges up
on the public the b0ndsmen would either
provide necessary sustenance here or furnish
return tickets to the old country. This was
accepted and the people permitted to land
Coroner Levy Is vice president Of the Jewish
Alliance of America.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
GREAT HUMAN BARBECUE.
Natives Friendly to the VIII tes Eaton
by CannlbaIs at Stanley Falls.

LONDON. July 24.-Advices just received
from Stanley Falls, in the Congo Free State,
tell Of cannibalism among the natives, and
Of an armed expedition against them. The
natives along the Lamani river, who had
blocked the stream with hundreds of armed
canoes, killed and ate so natives friendly to
the Europeans. One expedition, composed
of 10 Europeans and 80 Arabs. soon after left
Stanley Falls TO punish the cannibals and
after days battle succeeded In routing
them and occupying their villages. Hun
dreds Of rebellious natives were killed and
wounded. The same advices also state that
the Bak1mas around Stanley Falls are re-
turning to cannibalism and that several of
them have been court-martialled and exc
cuted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
COLLAPSED.

CHICAGO, July 24.-The Columbia Oil
Company, with an immense plant at "A to 81
Erie street, with branches at Memphis and
Owatonna, Minn., after trief existence col
lapsed this morning. The three plants are
estimated to be worth 81. 900, 900, and the liza
Dilities are said not to be One-half OF the
amount. The cotton seed oil trust 1t is
limited, crushed the new concern.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
For Sale.

Eighty acres of land I'm Cape Elizabeth, known
Shore cuts Sixty % tons Of fhay annually farm house
on main road; two large barns, County road
passes across It, giving hne house lots On both
harbor OF Portland; building sites and wharf
property along the shore; several Guarries of
good stone on the PREMISES about two miles by
the road from Portland and quarter of mile from
South Portland steam ferry landing; will be sold
whole or 10 lots TO suit purchasers. Apply to L.
ID. M. SWEAT, or WILLIAM p. PREBLE, Port
land, Me, ilyl1dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
Heating OF Green Street School
House.
IT, m U1s.o. "a AZ D..


The committee on public buildings OF the
City Government OF 1S90-9I. advertised in
the usual form for the heating of the new
Green street school house. The contract
was awarded to the Walworth Company Of
Boston, through their agent here, Mr.. Ey-
ans. After the contract had been awarded
to Mr.. Evans he declined to sign it because
he had made an error in regard to the con-
tract which was $500, against him. There
the matter dropped. Now, what l want to
know Is this: understand that the COM
mittee on public buildings for 1S9l-92 have
made an award for the heating OF the seh00l
house to the same party without advertising
for bids. IL this Is so, the fact would not pe
so bad were 1t not that understand tne oId
plaus were not used in the award, but entire
ly new plans drawn. As the matter AT issue
concerns an expenditure OF some S4O0O' u
seems to me that some explanation Is In or
der, especially as some members OF tnat
committee have been very earnest In regard
to the reform of abuses In city affairs.
JUSTICE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
Sentenced to Eiehteen months.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 24.-Judge Lip
sentenced John p. Murray, Patrick Nc
Grath and John ID. Egan to Is months i'm
prlsonment, at hard labor, for participation
IN the fraudulent election cases in the fall OF
1889. Writs of error were promptly taken
out and they were released on bail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25

Service observations for yesterday. July
oath, taken at p. M. 10th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction of the
wind. state of the weather:
Boston, TO, SW, cloudy; New York, 760,
SW, partly cloudy; Philadelphia. l74o, SW,
rain; Washington. 76', S, partly cloudy; Al
bany, 680, calm, partly cloudy; Buffalo, CSC,
SW. partly cloudy; Cleveland, missing; De.
troit, CO., NE, cloudy; Chicago, $50, NE,
cloudless; ST. Paul, 620, w, cloudy Duluth,
62', W, partly cloudy; st. Vincent, GO, w,
cloudless;. Bismarck, $50, NV, cioudless
Jacksonville, 80o. Sc, partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
AT CINCINNATI.

st. Louis. ...........2 z o 6 x-2O
Cincinnatis. 1 2 o o 1 6-12
Base hits-St. Louis, 81 Cincinnatis, 10. Errors
st. Louis. q; Cincnnatis, z. Batteres-Dwyer,
Kelly and Vaughan; Meliill and MnnYan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25

Sweden.
1t Is said that the estate Of the late HaDni-
bal Hamlin will. perhaps. amount to $780,
600. but probably nc more.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
LewIstons Today.

The I.ewistons will be the attraction on
the Portland grounos today. Kiley. the only
Lewiston pitcher to win from Portland. will
be in the box for the visitors. with Burns as
backstop. Kelley. Portland's new pitcher,
will probably do the twirling. and Shine the
catching for the home club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
The National League.

The following games were played yester-
day in the National League:
AT CLEVELAND.
Clevelands. .........0 / 1 o 1 O. z
PlttSburgs. 1 o. 3
Base hlts-Cleyelands, o; Pittshurgs, 12. Errors
-Clevelands, 3; Plttsburgs, 8. Batteries-Grub-
er and thinner, Baldwin and Mack.
AT NEW YORK.
New Yorks.........2 o o o o O. o
Philadelphias.. 90 l 1 o y o o o. 2
Base hlts-Phlladelphia z; New YOrks, o. En-
r0rs- -Philadelphlas, 2; New Y0rks, 2. Batteries
Russie, Ewing and Buckley; Cassian and Glenn
entS.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicagos.. o 3 2 o 3 / o Kill
Cincnnatis. o q o o O. z
Base hits Chicagos, IL; CincInnatls, s. En-
r0rs-Chicag0s, 4; Cincinnatis, 8. batteries
Rsdbourn and keenan,; Nicol, Hutchinson and
Kttridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
unfoi tunate Captain Schmidt.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 24-lt was reported
In April last that naval captain named
Schmidt had been condemned and executed
In secret for selling the plans of the defences
of CrOnstadt. 1t is now officially announced
that Capt. Schmidt has been sentenced to
Punishment to Siberia. This, 1t is explained,
Is due to the fact that the government had
obtained proof that Captain Schmidt had
fallen into. the hands of few men who in
These Jews acted in a very treacherous
manner with the captain, as they retained
the bribe given by the foreign power which
virtually obtained possession of the plans
and then betrayed Schmidt for a reward to
the Russian gOYarnment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
TROUBLE BREWING IN HAYTI.
Another Outbreak Expected In the
Turbulent Black Republic.

New YORK, July 24-The steamers
George w. Clyde, of the Clyde line, arrived
at this port today from Port de Paix, which
place she left eight days ago. At that time.
though everything was quiet. 1t was evident
that an outbreak might occur at any moment.
When the Clyde left Port de Paix the gener-
al impression was that when the trouble be-
gan it would be at Port au Prince.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
1t WIN &c a Great Race.

New YORK. July 24.-Col. Pulsifer's Ten
ny and M. +. Dwyer's LOngstreet have been
matched to race one mile and a quarter over
the Norris Park race course on July 30th for
$1,000 side. The association Is to add $500
and the match is certainty, as the owner s
have signed contract. Both horses are to
carry 126 pounds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
ChandIar ApaIn.

CONCORD. N. H.. July 24.-In six column
article in his paper this evening, United
States Senator Chandler makes a bitter at
tack upon United States Senator Gallinger,
saying that Gallinger sold himself and un-
dertook to sell the whole influence of his
party organization to the Concord Railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
rsnaeial 10 the Press.l

WArERv1LLE, July 24.-Mr. George Cur
new. while assisting Mr. o. Z. Emerson in
work upon the school house on the Plains,
which that gentleman has recently pur-
chased, was this afternoon hit upon the head
by falling piece Of timber and quite Sc
riously injured. The missile cut large
cash in his forehead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
The Failures of a Week.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Bradstreets report
that the business failures in the United
States for the current week number 252.
against 262 last week and 1876 for this week
last year The total from January TO date
is 69l7, against 6069 last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
STEAM LAUNCH FOR SALE,

az ee ana anS and an Fee she Is
steel boiler and a condensing engine, and is fast
and a fine sea boat; has awning, lights oars,
carry IL passengers; is offered for sale because
the owner has no use for her; for full particulars,
address p. o. Box No. 8. Hurricane Island, Me.
jYibdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
A Big Philadelphia Blaze.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-The immense
cotton and wooden mill of Campbell & Eli
OFT at Washington avenue ana Twelfth street
burned tonight. Loss between 5000 900 and
100000; believed to be covered by insur-
ancp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
Peace In Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 24.-The miners
have agreed not to molest the convcts at
Coal Creek and Briceville, pending legisla-
tive action, and the troops will go home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25
MAIN e.
Nominations Confirmed.

AUGUSTA. July 24.-The governor and
council today unanimously confirmed all
nominations, including that of r. F. Chalk,
deputy labor commissioner, and then ad-
jOurned to O'Clock. August II.
His Horse Stepped on Him.
AUGUSTA, July 24-Reuel T. Smart OF
Manchester, was embarrassing his horses
out Of moving machine yesterday, when
one Of the horses pushed him over and
stepped upon his chest, breaking the breast
bone and two ribs. Mr.. Smart's injuries
were so severe that he died two hours after
the accident occurred.
The Dixon In Port at Last.
BoOTHBAY HARBoR, July 24.-The
schooner Dixon was towed into this harbor
tonight and will be beached at high water.
New Maine Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 24.-G FL. Fish
or has been appointed postmaster at West
Wlnterport, vice G. ID. Marden.
VIII Camp FIVE Days.
AUGUSTA, July A.-At a meeting of the
local committee last evening 1t was decided
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25

Doleful reports came from Newport and
Saratoga of the scant supply of guests, but
kennebunkport Is fuller than ever, and Au-
sirable spot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-25

Columbus. o o o 2 o. 8
Loulsvilies. o U o 2 D o o. o
Base hlts-COlnmbus, 8; Louisyilles, 8. Er-
rors Columbus, D; LOuisylles, 3. batteries.
Knell and Donahue; Stratton and Ryan.