davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03
HIS HAIR TURNING GRAY.
Prof. smyth Says That Figuring as a Her
tic is Not Pleasant.

LAWRENCE, Mass, September 2.-The
Board of Visitors of the Phillips Andover
Theological Seminary are again strug-
gliug with the charges of heresy against
Professor Egbert G.. Smyth. This is
now complaint, and it relates to Professor
Smyth alone, the other professors who
answered similar charges with Professor
Smyth several years ago, not being inclu
ded in thiscase. The case was heard
yesterday. The complainants who charge
heresy against Prof. Smyth, are DR..
Wellman and Mr.. Damphear. AS re-
suit of the arguments of the board of
visitors, who are sitting in judgmenton
the. case will take until Thursday to
cnosiderthe question
Prof. Smyth was represented by S. E.
Baldwin of New Haven, CT, and Judge
Bisbee, member of the board of semi
nary trustees.
Mr. Baldwin's argument for the dis
missal of the case was that the two COM
plainants had no connection with the
seminary only as members of the alumni,
and therefore had no legal right to be
heard by the board of visitors. By the
decision of the supreme court, it was
shown that the board of visitors had no
jurisdiction in the matter, md a new
hearing on the old complaint was called
for.
Judge Bishop presented at length the
trustees side of the case, quoting the
supreme court decisions and pointing out
the rights and duties of the board Of Wis
itors and those Of the trustees as well.
DR.. Wellman, the principal complain
ant, in taking up the other side of the
question, said that they were represent
ed by no counsel and were unprepared
to meet the objections which had been
offered. They were, however, ready to
standpoint, and had confidence in the alb
solute truth of the charges preferred.
The last person to be heard was the
respondent himself, Prof. Egbert 6.
Smyth. He said that if there had been
delays hindering the prosecution of the
case by the complainants, he did not
know of them, and had no psrt in them.
He had a full and entire recollection of
all matters pertaining to the case, but
knew nothing of delays.
ut is not very agreeable" he said,
ito be held up for six pears as here
TIC" He asked for speedy settlement
of the case, and thought that if the
compliments are not ready now with
something new, after almost seven years,
one covldn't think when they would be.
II have grown gray" concluded Pro-
fessor Smyth, in my 80 years of work in
the seminary, but grayer in the last than
in all the others before. / would will
lingly go through another trial, but I
think the complaints have had long
enough to look up proof of their charg-
es.''
The board of visitors then took the
matter under advisement, and will re-
port Tuesday, September 9th, at Las
o'clock.
The sentiment seems to be that the
board of visitors will dismiss the case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03
WAS HIS OWN TRUSTEE.
Now the Heirs Can Not Control Their
Property.

BosToN, Mass, September "A pecu-
liar state of facts is found to exist in set
Ting up the estate of the late Hammond
W. Vinal, a well known citizen of Bos-
ton, who died a few months ago. Mr..
vinal left large estate, including an in
vestment of $50, 900 in United States reg
istered bonds. These bonds Mr.. Vinal,
for some reason known to himself, had
registered in his name as trustee"
Today Solomon Lincoln came before
Judge Allen in the Supreme Court and
said that the executors of Mr.. Vinal
could not draw the interest on the bonds,
there being no successor in the trust.
Mr.. Lincoln said there was no doubt that
the bonds were bought with Mr.. Vinal' S
own money, and that he was in fact trus-
tee in name only, but under the circum-
stances it was necessary to have some
thing done, and it was suggested that
Quincy A. Vinal, who is trustee under
the will, be appointed by the court as a
successor in trust in the matter of the
bonds.
Judge Allen asked MI. Lincoln if the
latter could give the statute under which
the court had power to act, and Mr.. Lin
coin said that he did not know of any
statute, but that he thought the court
could appoint successor under its gen
eral jurisdiction over the matter of
trusts.
Mr. Lincoln added that he had never
heard of a similar case in his experience,
and Judge Allen, who, before his APP
pointment to the bench, had very large
equity practice, intimated that the case
was equally novel with him. 1t was f.
nally decided to let the matter rest for a
few days, and in the meantime Mr.. Lin
coin will try and devise some plan for es-
Gaping from the dilemma which Mr.. vi
nails i'll advised course has created.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03
General cleaves at Bucksport.

BucKsPoRT, September Am enthu-
siastic Republican meeting was held here
last night in Emory Hall. Hon. Henry
B. Cleaves, the Republican candidate for
governor, delivered the address of the
evening, and was greeted with great APP
plause. Mr.. Cleayes urged the people of
Maine to remain true to the great Re-
publican principles of protection that
had brought the grand progress and de-
velopment that we are now witnessing
throughout the country
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03
TAKE WARNING !!
NEGLECT NOT THE SIC
NAILS OF DANCER
An Object Lesson Taught by the
Indians.
Let the Way be Simple and the Remedy
Safe.

If you are ailng, not exactly sick, but not feel
ing "just right" have a drowsey dull feeling,
bad taste in the mouth, variable appetite, occa-
sional painSIn the iointsland muscles, and other
signs of impending sickness, why not do as the
Indian does-drive such symptoms out of the
system by the iudicious use of their vegetable
remedy?
Don't neglect such warnings.
That pain in your shoulder may develop into
rheumatism, and a months sickness deprive
you of the income of your toll.
That furry tongue denotes your liver is out of
order, and typhoid fever would easily take root
in your system.
What could you do then?
Think of your business, your income, and
your family,
Seek safety as you would fly from cholera or
smallpox.
You are in danger if you neglect these warn
ings They mag pass off, but the chances are
against you, and even then the poison is only
latent in your system.
erous so-called 'sarsaparillas'' with which the
market is flooded. Sarsaparilla bark is not a
medicine, it is faUoriag nothing more. The
action Of many q these deeotons comes iom
arsenic, strychnine, bismuth, iodide of .potas,
SUM, and the like, and any druggist will tell
you. II ne tellS you Truly, tnaL tnlS is So
Kickap0o Indian Sagwa and other KickapoO
Indian medicines contain only the product OF
the field and forest natures own vegetable
growth of roots, barks and herbs, and of necessi-
ty are eeifrom all mineral poisons whatever, be-
cause the Indians have no knowledge Of them,
depending wholly upon natures laboratory for
theirlresources, and upon their SKILL, born of
centuries Il experience, in preparing them.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, made by the
Indians from roots basls and herbs oftheir o,O,
gathering and curing, is obtai,.0ble of amy
druggist at one dollar per bottle sic for fire dot
lars.
FREE Send three two-cent stamps to
pay postage, and we will mail you
free a thrilling and interesting book OF 173
pages, entitled Life and Scenes Among the
Kickapoo Indians" Tells all about the
Indians. Address HEALY & BIGELOW, Dis
tributing Agents, 521 Grand Ave., New Haven,
Conn. TTS&wnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03
veteran Firemen's Association.

At meeting of the Veteran Firemen's
Association held last evening, it was vot-
ed to attend the fremen's celebration in
Boston this month. Sixty members are
pledged to go and there will probably be
a larger attendance. The association
will go up the evening of September 18th
and return the night of the 18th. Ex-
Chief Nahum Littlefield will act as fore
man. They will take the tn b with them.
Labor Day the tub will show what it
can do in the afternoon as there will be
trial of her abilities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03
Notes.

The umpire, just before the game, an
nounced that the second of yesterday S
games was drawn and not forfeited to
the Brocktons, as many supposed.
Another bouquet was presented to
Madden yesterday by his lady friends.
John O'Brion put up great game for
Lewiston and Mccormack was repeated
encouraged with an offer of a gold watch
by the Lewiston aggregation in the au-
dience.
No coachers on the line in the sixth
and Madden's two Dagger, which meant
sure run, was lost.
Kirmes is an earnest player. He got
first YESTERDAY by sliding on scratch asa hit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03
Thousands at Communicating.

MAcHIAs, September Thirty minis
tiers and 5000 people have attended the
Methodist campmeeting at East Machias
in the past five days. The weather was
delightful. and the meetings highly salts
factory. Presiding Elder Norton had
charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03
Charles Hea1ey Instantly Killed.

LITERMoRE FALLS, September a.
Charles Healey, French-C Canadian,
aged about 25 years, employed in the
Jay Bridge pulp mill, was instantly
killed by the bursting Of grinder this
afternoon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03
Nancy Hanks Won.

CALAIS, September 2.-The ST. Croix
River Yacht Club helds it's first regatta
today, with a good sailing breeze.
Twelve yachts started. The course was
from line opposite Dement'S Hotel
around Douceket's island to the mouth
of Wauweig river and back to the start
ing point, about IL miles. Joseph Da-
Wilson'S Nancy Hanks won, Henry Da-
Wilson'S Ina second, Lewis Todd's King
fisher third, and John Thomas's Alice
fourth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03
Domestic Trouble Drove Him Overheard

CAMDEN, September "A telegram
received here last night from GREEN'S
Landing, reports the finding OF the body
of William Robinson of Camden. who
committed suicide by jumping overheard
from the deck of his fishing vessel. The
cause was domestic trouble
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03
APoIitical Discussion in Arkansas.

CONWAY, Ark, September 2.-During
a joint debate here Wednesday between
United States Senator Jones, Democrat,
and j. B. Suffer, Peoples Party, gen.
eral row occurred among the audience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03
New England League STANDING
National League Games.

The following games were played in
the National League yesterday:
At Cincinnati Cincinnatis, 8; Brooklyns, 8.
At acknowledgements, 2; Washingtons,
/.
At Louisville-First game--New Yorks, s.;
Louisyilles, /. Second game-Louisyilles, 5;
New Yorks, 2.
At Chicago 4; Chicagos, 1.
AT st. Louis ST. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03
ExeuRsIoN TICKETS.

HAvE now on sale tickets to all points West
Of going should avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity For further information or reservation
of berths, call OF address, UNION TICKET
OFFICE. 20 Exchange st. aug27eod1mos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03

Earned runs--Lewistons, i Portlands, l.
Madden and Connaughton. First base on balls
Kirmes. Klobedanz Q, Mccormack, Connaugh-
ton. Passed balls Connaughton. Wild pitch
and Lezotte ., Burns, Clymer and Rogers. Time
Q hours Umpire Mahoney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03

DUN & Russell report las failures in
the United States for the past seven days.
In the corresponding time last year
there were 1877.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03
woonsockets' Good Luck.

WooNsocKET, September 2.-Woon-
socket won two games today, hard hit
ting winning tiasfn.
Innings. .:......I- q 3 As 8 8
Woonsockets ....2 o 8 o 0 II
Brocktons ......O 0 O 8 o o.
Base Woonsockets, Is; Brocktons, 8,
Errors-Wo onsocKets, p Brocktons Q. Batter
ies-Stafford and Burrill Rudderham and Buck.
Opportune batting won the second
game. Darkness stopped the contest
Woonsockets. .........1 O o 4 o.
Brocktons. ..........0 2 o o.
Base -Woonsockets, 8; Brocktons. z.
4; Brocktons, l. Batter
ies-Barr and Burri1, Doe and Burke.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-03

''Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
frecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me- h. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.

"The use of sCastoria is go universal and
it's merits SO well known that it seems work
Of supererogation to endorse 1t. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bioomingdale Reformed Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
I'M e. a III fnIuT
Il L 6 II s. SAVE s. a nT II IL
READ EAREFu LLY

saving m ething IN o thly. II blessed
sighted and stupid Tepysar VIII
pass before they comprehend where
the time has gone. Instead of
being worth $4,000 to $4,000 at
the end of that period. many Of
their saving friends Will be. they
may find themselves dependent on
the cold srityof relatives. Noone
then Will remember or care the
snap of finger how this couple
dressed in 1892 or what delight
full socisIs they gave or how other
wise they wasted their money
during tho lest five years' Econ
omy is the emily sure road to
wealth. Rent 4. waste
HOW TO SELECT LoCAr IoN.
Some would-be suburban purchss-
ers have heard so much ubou: ma
isfia. n osq u1toes, lack OF trans
portation fsci1ities. and other os-
Iectfons. that thew hesitate about
must be decided like every, other
important ms.ter. Careful investi-
cation to secure tho truth Is neces-
sary. A man too lazy to inquire
around is too lazy to get rich
The following are some points to
aidth judgment.
FIRST. CONSIDER THE ALTI-
The typographical map of the re-
gion near wsshington. prepared
BY D. J. Howell and published by
the Geological survey. shows that
.he Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
between Baltimore and washington.
runs through low valley, the
hills near by rarely reach beyond
100 to goo feet above the water
level of Washington. The result
is malaria and mosquitoes. Names
of people driven from this region
by its unhealthy character can be |
given.
The Baltimore and Potomac rail- !
road runs through tract of coun-
try only about hundred feet
hi CHER than the before mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
A d dress.

wife upset a bottle Of purple ink all over h,
new summer suit. his little boy played truant
from school and was arrested for tying a
package Of frecrackers TO dogs tail. the parlor
maid smashed the new chandelier one ~ .he
horses deseloped glanders and the hired man
upset a ladle of melted lead down his boot LEG.
Daring the next week shutter fell on the front
OF the house and hit policeman on the head.
the gas meter man brought in . bill Of 767 900
feet for The month. the cook set the house ON
fire with pan Of melted grease and moths got
IN the parlor carpet The owner was distracted
and sent for two detectives instructing them 10
get thnt opal at any price. 1t was found the
next day IN pawn shop. He got IL back Just
m time to get out of the coffee market before
the hnlc and saved himself. Talk about horse
shoes and four-leaved cloyers. they count for
nothing IN comparison 10 the luck in an opal"
There are always two sides to a story. and
Just how much the opal deserves its reputation
Tor misfortune or how close the connection be-
tween the gem and good or bad luck u not so
plain. but that the beautiful stone has the power
either to prevent create disaster IL a question
that must be decided by those who believe in
the efficacy of charms that have from the ear
Hest age been attributed 20 a greater or lees de-
gree to precious stones Of all descriptions.
HDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
TAoEs AT ROCKVILLE.

A careful student Of all the va
rfous locations must roach the fol.
LOVING constitutions: lat. It is
the wisess thing to 60 ont on
the Metropolitan Branch Of the
Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad. Cd.
OF all the places in this hieh
and healthy region Rockville of.
fers the Creates present and future
N ducements. Here -. the list:
1. 1t is the county seat and Will
grow with the county.
9. 1t hasnearIy 1000 people al
ready. and doubled its population
In the past four years. 1t Will
have 5000 people within few
years.
3. 1t offers the most railroad
trains, being from 80 to 40 per
cent more than at any other point
on the line within 10 miles. Elk.
Rockville in thirty minutes. which
Is sooner than the local trains
reach several points nearer wash.
fngton. In time. the modern stand
ard by which distance is measured,
Rockville is nearer tho Center Mar
ket Of Washington than are Bright
wood. Fort Myer and some other
hish-prfced suburbs whom you
reach Rockville you are at q place
worth living in.
4. 1t is 500 feet above Washing
ton. This fact insures cool NIGHTS
In summer and freedom from ma
laria and mosquitoes. The result
is health and comfort.
D. 1t has seven groceries. four
N arkets and numerous stores Of
various kinds. so obviating the
n uisance of carrying market bas
ket to Washington nearly every day.
Thus waste of time and money in
) hopping in washington f. saved.
D. cheap living. Every place be-
tween Washington and Rockville
pays Washington prices, or nearly
20. for food. Rockville prices are
'ully 25 per cent lower than wash
ngton prices. Ask any restdsnt
'long the line how much he paysl
'or milk. Eight cents auart at
east. VIII be the reply. Only 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

been compelled to resort to false
hoods to prevent investors from
Going there. Sectional ana other
prejudices have been invoked TO
against Rockville. Lot. at the
county seat are much cheaper. or
as cheap. as the embryo village.
elsewhere. Do not let ciitterfno
prOm'ses Outrsfeh sOIId. pressnt
actual rdets. An ounce ofnow is
worth pound of viii be-
VILLA SITES
OF two to ten acres or more VIII
be sold at $3.50 to sl3o an Acre
aud on liberal terms. West End
Park at Rockville contains $50
acres and fronts on the railroad at
West End station.
low THE METRoP oIIrAN
ANcH HAS GROWN.
Some five year, sgo my attention
vas called the early noeed Of
suburban homes for Washington
people. carefully investigated
the Advantages and disadvatages of
the several localities around thu
National Capital and concluded
that the bane of southern iffe ma.
laria, existed to more or less e,
tent in every other direction. and
that the Metropolitan Branch Of
the b. and o. that stretches over
the hills between Washington and
Harper's Ferry was alone fr.s
FROM malaria and mOsQuItoes.
Invested on this railroad first
at Knowles. now Kenstngton. and
my lots were SOLD in 1887 at eco
each. This past season my lots
there sold at s4OO. Kensinrton
lots. recently put on the market
by Mr. warner of the washfngton
Loan and Trust Company. have sold
as high as $3.50. The county land
records show the sale of many lots
there at $500 and 5000 each. How
do these profits compare with @
per cent a year, Take your pencill
a nd figure out the per cent prof,,
between 500 in 1887 and $500 I'm
L ssl. More than 800 per cent
profit I'm four years is not to b.
sneezed at. OF course, e.nnot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

An IDIOT 10 he Who has not the
brains to eomprshend that the Ma
tionsI Capital will be big city
Within few year. Does this tact
of sAs rapid growth of washinst on
moan an opportunity for any en-
tsrprisei Yes; 9 mssnificsnt open
inr for sure success
rhous.nds of men and women to-
judgment ten or fifteen years $50
that thar ala not then buy wash
inston real estate. They have
since seen street property rise
from sb . foot TO $50. and Capitol
Hill lots Advance from 10 cents to
90. until today small Investor
can rarely buy lot within the
city limits
Isthers real estate opportunity
sny~hsrs Ieft fors man or woman
medium ssi.ryf Yes; EN-
phaticslly there Is. The saving of
only % month Is needed to Sc
cure the opportunity and to make
money
See the tens of thousands of peo-
pie ero~dins into Boston. Now
Yorf. Phflsdelphis and Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

road. More or less malaria pre-
walls. and other objections to To-
s.tns along this road exist.
Again. to reach the high and
healthy regions Of virginia ride
across the Potomac river with It's
dangers is necessary. Then ride
OF some miles along the maIarious
river banks is required. In addi-
fion. only one train a day runs
from Warrington past Fails Church
after O'Clock p. m resident
'here' employed in Warrington.
who misses that one SLOW train
m ust wait till next day or walk
home. unless he can secure other
means of transportation
The only other steam railroad
outlet is the Metropolitan Branch
OF tho Baltimore and Ohio system.
at SILVER Springs. only seven miles
out. this road is more than 900
Feet higher than washineton.
West End Park at Rockville i. 6oo
feet above Washington. Malaria
is unknown at Rockville. and mos.
auitoes are rare as TO be prac
tically absent
c o N D. INSIDE THE
TRAN TATIoN FACILITIES.
A place that cannot, thfs perv
under an hour is not worth buy
ing. People in medium circum-
stances cannot afford to run the
risk of promised railroad tacil-
ftfes. For ten years and more this.
that and the other railroad has
been promised into Virginia and on
the strength Of these promises
many people have been induced
to buy now. before the rise
higher price and get GER
tainty. Poor people cannot afford
to gamble in land. How long it
Will be before fair transportatfo n
facilities are offered along the po-
omac above GEORGETOWN no one
n ows. but all interested naturally
b ope very soon. On mere promise
Of such facilities lots have sold
/ here at 10 cents foot, whereas
In Rockville. county seat Of about /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

team Of the District National Guard finds itself
on the eve Of what is expected to be the most
interesting competitive occasion in its history
Next Thursday morning at $40 o clock the mem
bers Of the brigade team and of the teams from
the FIRST and second regiments. the engineer
corps and the sixth battalion viii leave Wash
inSton from the Baltimore and Potomac station:
by pm OF the same day they hope to be at
Sea Girt. where, few days later thew are to
compete With numerous a2gregations of Ma
tional Guardsuen whose regulations for skill as
marksmen are by no means insignificant Local
representation at Sea Girt will be larger tn,
year than ever before. The brigade team
will take eighteen men-the shooting twelve
and SIX alternates- there will be nearly as
many more IN the party. The regimental and
almost entirely out OF the brigade eighteen:
their extra men and the team quartermsster
brought the number up to twenty-three
On Thursday Lieut. Tomlinson Of company
b, sixth battalion, made preliminary arrange
ments Tor movement Jerseyward Of a sixth
battalion crowd. and yesterday it was figured
Gus that the entire detachment will consist of
at least thirty-hve reasonabIy expert shots
sad good soldiers
Most OF these we're in Col. Gays room at
second regiment headquarters last night There
wss team meeting, and many Of the regu-
iAsions for team government would necessarily
spply To all the members Of the party while
under special orders everybody with two or
three excused exceptional who il going to Sea
Grit was present After Capt. Parmenter. the
team quartermaster. bad distributed a sum Gent
supply Of campaign hats and made plain the
business arrangements for the trip Lieut.. Gorge
II. Harries, captain Of the team, talked awhile
Il tbs nscsssiy for mutual helpfulnsss and the