davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
50 AND COSTS
So AND COSTS
Was Manager Nichols Fined for
Pulling a Boys Ear.
Colby's Base Ball Manager in Court on
Trivial Charge.
Convicted He Appeaisd--The Students Burn
the Complainant ia Efiigy.
Especial to the Krsxrsrc JorEsAL

Speciai 10 the hISStBEC JOURNAL
VAUDEVILLE, May 5.-A great fuss over
a very insignificant matter brought Man
ager Nichols of the Colby ball team to the
Municipal Court room Yesterday afternoon.
The court room was packed with students
who stood for three hours listening TO ,esii-
mony in the ease brought against Manager
Nichols By Mayor Jones for alleged assault,
upon his son Wednesday afternoon at the
ball game. Manager Nichols counsel was
Mr.. C. F. johnson. while II. W. Stewart
appeared as council for DR.. Jones.
The evidence brought out the fact that
Manager Nichols was having some talk with
a number OF boys about a ball which he be-
lieved they hal Stolen. In the course of
his remarks he told them he would have
them arrested Royi Jones was standing
near by AMI without provoea;ion made a
remark TO the effect that it could not be
done. T his brought up more falkland end
ed in Manager Nichols taking the Jones
bog by the ear. The boy said Mr. Nichols
struck him and pushed him around roughly
but all witnesses testified that the ear pull
ing and very slight at that was the only in
jury,
TN technically Of the law Judge Phil
brook pronounced the defendant guilty, and
imposed "a fine of 81 and costs. Mr. Stew
art asked that the fine be one cent, rs the
case was brought only as a matter of prin-
ciple The judge would not reverse his de-
cislon.
Manager Nichols appealed from the de-
cision, and the matter will come up at the
next term of the superior court.
The feeling among the students here is
very strong against Mayor Jones ON account
of the ease About lJo students marched to
the city hail. where Manager Nichols was
attending the play. The boys escorted
Nichol, to the college, headed by band and
singing college songs, improyised for the
occasion.
Arriving at the campus bonfire was
lighted and an efigy of Mayor Jones run
up and burned. The students are executing
war dance about the burning image.
There were cheers for and a speech from
Manager Nichols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06

Tbo Jsle.horo r i,,n C,mran, ,;l ,,,,;la
two new kilns this summer. Business i.
good at the quarries
Tho canning factory of Mr. I 7 raw,o,
B.lfast .commeuced one ration- last Tnosdoy
Th.' fac,o-y ,s;lI n,et c,amy lnh.,a.s -
.weet corn
Al. u e.. -..--
T.. u,,uf,r,,,,a 300 0no bricL =, IL lii, =,
Relfas, He saws the ou,IaoL "a cod enr
the coming season
oa'oh ,it. 'e.u' ,,'e M repair mop, o' 'he
n"hso, i 'i"oos a1, i'aiiroa'i IT VIII mean
a. ni ons nrs" ~ a n'"Ses s, a's' an ad,
a, ,.ada mi PJp.a Ip't s.n " - Ihe ooATu o'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
Loyal legion.

The ANNA! meeting of the Maine Com
of the Military order of the 10y
al Legion of the United States was held at
Portland Wednesday evening. The fol
lowing officers were elected 49,
Commauder-Br Breret Brig. Gen. Thomas
W Hyde. [ :. V
Senior Nicc-C Breyet Maj.
Cen Gcorgr l.. Iiral. | ;. V.
Junior NiCc-Commander-B Breyet Brig.
Gen George Varnev. [. :. V,
Recorder-Breret Maj. Henry ;. Bur
rage. |. ;. Y.
Registrar Brevet Maj. Holman 5. Mel
cher. t. ). V.
Trrasurer-Captan Thomas j Little. L
$ V.
Chancellor Lieut.. Charles W.
Roberts, I. ), V.
Chaplain-C Chaplain John Smith Sewall,
I.SN.
Couucil-Asst. Surgeon Alfred Mitchell
L. : V; Major David T.. Parsons. [ :,
V: Captain Charles +. Nash. t. $. v:
Major Charles Walker, L. ;, v; Captain
Charles W. Ford, L. ). V.
New members were elected as follows
First class, Charles :. i.arrabee Bath; Ed
win Il. Wingatc, Standish; Charles V,
Lord. Bangor Mark F. Wentworth. Kit.
terv. Second class, Harry r. Virgin Port.
land: Charles T.. Nash, augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
nEupIoa1.


Especial to the kESSEsEc JorRxAI-
NEWPORT. May 5.-E. W. Shaw, Esq,
. is making great improvements about his
residence. The most noticeable feature
from the outside will be the veranda along
the front and side, 20 feet in length. one of
the neatest things of its kind in this par,
of the State. There is also TO be consider
able work done on the interior, particularly
In the dining room, where q fancy wood
mantel will be put in and other changes
made. Mr.. Shaw's premises show of to
rine advantage when looked upon from the
windows of the passing cars. The work is
being done under the direction of Mr..
Frank Smith. one of the foremen employed
By Cutter L Son, Bangor.
The Office of the Commercial Union Tel
egraph Co, recently opened in the store of
W. NJ. Stuart. Esq, Is getting considera-
BILE business and proves very convenient
for those who wish TO use the line. Mr..
Stuart has engaged Miss Weed as opera
tor.
Frank Deering in connection with Viii
bur Miles, ha. opened an emporium for the
sale of new and secondhand bicycles and
trieycles, all kinds of fishing tackle and
other sporting goods. They will sell the
Singer Hartford and New Mail bicycles
for new machines.
''Cranks' was presented al Meridian hall
last night under the local management of
MIR. Lindsey lesse of the hall
1t looks now as if the Newport Band
would have an engagement out of town on
Memorial day,
1t was not very long ago tha, vacant
tenements were to be found in all parts of
the village and there was hardly man in
business who did not express wish to sell
out and get out. Now all is changed in
this respect. Every available rent is taken
and the tradesmen seemto be doing well
and full of courage, evidently confident
that the future of the town is TO be marked
by prosperity.
There should be good number of new
houses put up here this year, but we do not
learn that great deal in this direction has
as yet been decided on.
Mr.. W. II. Howe, the well-known pho
tographer from pi,tstield, having moyed his
gallery from Camp Benson to convenient
point near the railroad station, has had il
thoroughly overhauled and puI in fine shape
for business. He will open ii for week
on the 10th instant, when he will make
sittings and show proofs, the work after
wards to be finished a; his headquarters in
Pittsiied.
The pipe which is to connect the river
with the big well at the condensed milk
factory. will be capable of carrying large
volume of water, as it is. Is inches in diam
eter.
The new postmaster, Mr. David Libby,
has got pretty well settled in his new quar-
ters, and the people are becoming accus-
toned to the change, so that it is quite nat
ural for them to 20 down around the corner
for their mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
Arbor Day Programme at PittsfeId.
Special to the krSSrBEc Journal.

LcPeclai to tue hLNNtHh' ~, hNAh'I
PiTTsFfELD- May 3.-t oilOwlng Is the
,,ro.,r, ,,,,,., ,r L;oh NIL Ia, a,rrial ont have
pioS'" ""'ni' WIN" VIII "' '"'tN" ""' 'e''
Friday afternoon by the grammar, Iutprmp-
:.
ulatt anu primary schoots' taught respect
,;I,. h. NJ C-ooo Me- su;f, aud N;ss
'' -
Rice
Singing. Welcome TO Arbor Day
History ana origin 'fi Arftf tiF
Warren Whitman.
tonCert piece Nina Hearts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
TO DEATH
Crashed a Train Through
Bridge Into River.
Seven Killed and Over Twenty IN
iured-- -Washouts Caused Il.
Seven Cars and Their Lining Freight Plunged
Beneath the waters.

faRr M,piso>, la, May a,-Withont
warning, in the midst of frightfal storm,
the east bound transcontiaental express ON
the Atehison railroad, filled with human be-
ings wrapped in slnmber plunged through
trestle weakened hy rain about I 40 O'Clock
this morning hetween Revere and Mctillin,
Mo, about PES miles from Chicago.
IL was very dark. The express had come
through from Sau Francisco, Los Angeles
and Mexico TO Kansas City ON time Ou
arriving at Kansas City at 1 10 "Wednesday
afternoon orders were received to hold il
until $40, and then run ii TO Chicago ON
the time of the Denver limited
Nt i.+oa train composed of postal ear.
baggage car, smoker, chair car. tourist
sleeper, two Pullman coaches, commenced
run TO Chicago. Al went wen, well until
pile and trestlc bridge over Fox river, near
Revere, was reached.
This bridge was about l5i fee, long aud
50 feet high. Two hours before u heavy
freight train passed over it safely. Late
heavy rains had swollen the torren, which
ragged beneath the rails and the water car.
ried the hrilge out of line and lcfl il stand
ing, and, as far as the engineer ON the loco.
motive could see, all right,
The engine crossed in safety, but the
balance went down only the engine and
rear sleeper remaining ON either eud of the
ahu,men,s, The other part of the train
WAS preeiptated into the swiftly flowing
waters in the rayine below.
Five ears with their human freight and
the remains of the bridge sank together
The engineer and fireman, from one side of
the stream, and the uuinjurcd occupants of
the rear sleeper on the opposite bank,
hurried to give all aid possible 10 the un-
fortunatcs battling for life in the ravinc
below.
Men sprang from windows of the wrecked
cars fighting their way through whirlmg
waters filled with debris, reached the banks
and fell 10 the ground exhausted.
This morning there were washouts on all
sides of this place, three on the Santa fe
and three on the u, & q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
Rho de island Republicans.

Providence. X. L., May 5.-The Repub-
lican State Convention TO elect delegates
to the national convention was held in this
city today Col. Isaac l.. Goff was chosen
as permanent chairman.
Delegates at large to Minneapolis were
chosen as follows W. G. Rocker, Samuel
z. Colt, VIM, Gregory and T. g. Harris.
No resolutions or platform was adopted
at the state and congressional conventions.
the platform adopted at the recent state
convention being taken as the sentiment of
the party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
POOR PROSPECT
For Settlement Of the Strike Among Granite
Men At Stony Creek. CT.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May Prom the
present outlook the quarrymen's strike at
Stony Creek will not be settled for some
time. Two officers of the National Quar-
rymen's Association spent the afternoon in
conference with the strikers, A large
meeting was tonight, attending by all the
men.
The men have laid the facts in the case
before the officers of the National Union.
The officers returned to Concord in the
morning, where the matter will be laid be-
fore the higher officers of the association, in
whom is vested the power to order a general
strike.
The men are all keeping very quiet,
There is a feeling of uneasiness among them,
and unless the matter is settled within
short time, trouble may follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
WILL GIVE AID
TO the Locked Out Granite Cutters by Reius.
ing to Handle Certain Stone.

NEw YORK, April Two thousand
men engaged in street paving and kindred
trades will probably go on strike here to-
morrow. unless the contractors consent not
to use stone from quarries operated by MEM
bers of the Boss Granite Workers Associa-
ton. which has locked out over 2000 men
in various New England quarries.
The men who threaten to strike belong
to the Knights of Labor and have been
appealed to to assist the locked-out quarry
men. A meeting was held here this eve
ming at which delegates from the locked-out
men attended and explained the situation
II is probable that most Of the contrac-
tors will obviate lhe difficulty by using
stone from other guarries during the
trouble in the New England quarries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
BASE BALL.
League Standing.

The League Games Of resterday-The Winners
and the Scores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
THAT PEERLESS STATESMAN.
Is What the Minnesota Republicans Call Our
James G. Blaine.

ST. PAtl, Mimi, May 5.-The Mime
sofa Republican convention for the selec-
ton of delegates to the national convention
at Minneapolis, met this sMorning. Senator
Davis was made temporary chairman, and
in his speech made reference to his close
relations with that peerless statesman
whose connection with the diplomatic de-
partment has added SO much lustre TO the
administration, and the applause for
Blaine broke forth heartily. After the an
nouncement of the committees a recess was
taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06

The proof of the merits of plaster Is the
cures it effects, and the voluntary testimo-
nials Of those VINO have used Ailcock'.
Porous Piasters during the past thirty years
is uuimpeachable evidence of their superior
ity and should convince the most skepticai.
Self praise is no recommendation, but GER
titieates from those who have used them are
Beware of limitations and do not he de-
esived by misrepresentation. Ask for
AIlcock's, and let no solickAiion or explana-
sion induce You to accept a substitute.
msy2eod&wfolYm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
Man and Son Drowned.

RoeKLANp. May William Stanton and
his son Clarence were drowned at Sprut @
Head Thursday morning. They left Spru' e
Head for Seal Tfarbor in a small boat at 6
o'clock 1t j. supposed that a -quall cap
sized the boat. as three-quarters of an hour
later Stanton's body was found clinging 10
the bottom of the boat aud the body of the
son was found near by.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
A RELIEF TRAIN
Prevented from Reaching the Spot BY Danger
Gus Condition Of Track.

CuIoAGo, MAY d,-Supt, Ives started Tor
the wreck on the Atchison road early this
morning, hut was confronted by three feet
of water ON the track at Lockpor,, The
road was also under water east of Fort
Madison and the wreck, and wires were
down for miles,
The east bound Denver express which
followed the transtontinental express. at-
tempted 10 run around the wreck on the
keokuk 4 Western branch of Burlington.
but stepped by landslide few miles out
of keokuk.
No trains have arrived in Chicago ON the
Atchison since the Kansas City local came
in at \. NJ, today. This train crossed the
fatal trcstle about 10 Z. NJ. Yesterday.
No. trains were sent out today but II is ex-
pectrd to get the line open tomorrow. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
The Malone Men Oppose Harrison.

ROANOKE, Va, May j.-The Republican
convention today endorsed Harrison's adj
ministration, praised Blaine and called for
immediate action on the free silver question,
and endorsed the Mckinley Bill The mi
nority report instructing delegates for Har-
rison was bitterly opposed by the Malone
men and lively debate ensucd. The CON
yention NAV be in session all night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06

Arcusr>. Me-. July 10 1891.
UNION MEDICINE Co, Augusta Me
C;r>tf.tNrrx For the past two years
have been troubled with Il bad srnor.
last l2U the back OF my neck came out All
49, ,,ith boils. placed myself under
trs,,,ncn. Of one Of our best physicians:
tI4 s,i,Id not helm ue and after tair trial
tried another physician without any
f,,.,,,ble result was induced to try
voyr BLOOD SYRUP. Before the firsi
j,e,.tte had been quite used up the eoils
bo-.a to disappear. ! am now on my
second bottle. The bciis nave eotS1s1y
aisaure.-ca aad my neck Is sneoe6 ana
wi / have good appetite and teei as
we'll and strqng as ever did IN my me.
Your aIcca Syrup has crred ne ana !
shall recommend it TO my frienas anu 10
,nv one troubled with impure blood.
ANY G.. +. CRAWFORD.
Augusta, Ms. July 10, 1897.
Union MEDICINE CO, Augusta. Me.
GRNrt,ENSN-i will say that TOR the paSt
t,vo wears | haze shaved Mr. STawiofa
twice weekly. During that time ta
Within the last six months ms nses mas
been soI.a mass Of eo.ls aoc sores
extremely tender 10 the toueh' WI.Ii,I
,hs last SIX weeks these have entirely
disappeared and his meek is as smooth as
s~er d was. This result has been attained
h.. ~, use OF your BLOOD SYRUP which
i a-st Recommended to him.
SAMUEL CHUTE.
nH- WILLIAMS FLOOD syRCP may be
| .r.,eorr,. AT all Druggists at si.Vo a rot
~ a.. s,ert.ip that you get the only gen
IT. w. TaL,s no substitute. though II may Be
rrprrsentsd 'sjust as good.
Prepared only by
| Union Medicine Co.. Augusta, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
Gov. Filter Of Illinois Renominaied.

SPRINGFIELD H., May AT the Re-
publican State Convention today, Gov. j.
W. Fifer was renominated, also Lieut.. l..
B. Ray on the first ballot.
The platform adopted at the Republican
State Convention today instructs the ma
tionai delegates to support President IIarri-
son for denomination, AMI eulogizes Secre-
tary Blaine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
Augusta Lodge Directory

JErnruN ~, NNl'WrNU Mail q. -. !
- udd Fellow. iIail, STATE 81, app, toUT
llr1s- Regular Wreiine- ,rr'n nd amt tpurfl
inralng ui each Inoa'h % u'H'urs
\ cordial wrlCpinr r" ali l'afrtar, hs "a tine city
ll1I " Yspi, { L
y. J. IsnN ttuN. scribe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North, East. West
and South.

One thousand granite cutters struck work
Thursday at Barre. VI. The tool sharpen
ers also quit. The trouble is over the bill
Of prices.
Charles Lang Of saecarsppa, Maine, took
poison in room on Middlesex street, Low =
ell. Mass, Thursday morning, and died. IIe
left note saying his heart was broken be-
cause his wife wouldn't live with him. He
had been at work III Cambridge as car
repairer for two months and was - years
of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The fourth game on the schedule of the
Maine intercollegiate Base Ball Assoeia-
tian will be played in Lewiston Saturday
between the Bates and Bowfloins,
{. VI. Foster of Richmond. with D. w
Austin of Pennington. has purchased the
hreley cure right of the state of Vermont
and will open branch of the cure in some
central locality at once. They have placed
slo, 600 of the stock at Pennington. DIR.
Nichols has gone to Dwight, H., for them.
To complete arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
Ice Houses and Contents Destroyed by Fire.

PROVIDENCE. MAY Pour large houses
and II 900 tons of ice belonging TO the Au-
burn Ice Company, Smithfield, were de
stroyed by fire today. The fire is believed
to have started from a spark from loeomo-
tive on the New York 4 New England rail-
road The damage is estimated at $50 900 ;
insurance, sl3 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06

LEBANON. \. H.. May Elisha r. Lis
comb committed suicide today. He held
the Office of allotment commissioner under
President Lincoln. and was appointed by
Governor Berry during the war 10 look af-
ter the sick soldiers of New Hampshire
regiments on the field. He was postmaster
at Lebanon for IL years and was - years
oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06

BosroS, May 5.-No new developments
are reported in the granite cutters labor
trouble.
The Boiler Manufacturers Association
today voted to resist the demands of the
men for nine hours a day with 10 hours
pay. One East Boston manufacturer has
yiehied to the men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
Assault With Intent to Kill.

RocKLsNp. Mass, May John $.
Howard of Norweil was arrested today
charged with assault with intent to kill
Arthur $. Barnes. station agent of the Old
Colony at Hanover. Mass, on April 2
Barnes was shot in the hip by burglar
who had gained an entrance to the station.
having stolen the keys from the residence
OF the station master. The latter identified
Howard as his assailant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect April
Iith, 1892.

GOING WEST " s. " for GrTiston Rock
Land Portland BOSTON aaG Montreal 10 A. NJ
fsg lillA5wtil f,ara,DrF and south 'iurtHer ~ 10
A VI for BfIu-s lex. Lewiston. Pennington.
HseEland. Portland Htad Boston. connecting Tor
Whs,a Mountain PiDn;z and Qnebec Z.V5 =
N syF iiaia's rl Gardiner. ahd south t.atd
lser glS T. VI for EniHsNiek isaih, Port
lad Boston, sad saturdays onlv. for i:ock
itnd Gta r. VI far iiailoarti Gardiner and
S.,lth gardinsr JltD Z. VI. 'usght Pullman for
Issistoa Bath Portland ahd Boston.
GoIys EAST 80 \. ". might express,
sor -kpwhrgaa. B.ifast. Bangor. Bar iiaft,or ~
-r,phens Il. John aHd AroDsiosik CoaBiy 92fI s.
u nor y Wdtrr,illc, -kosisgau Hud Bangor 5 g.
e f0r waterslitr. Oaki-tnd. Nnrth An.ou.
Bnghan. skoNh-saH, Belfast, Dover. FnS
croft Baagor, Far Hsrbor, - 81 phet,s, II John,
and Arop.fi1k pUnty, and sunday only, a. g.II
A " fpr bangor
The Sighi i'ulinaa tf4ins run eiidh way every
Hlgtt Sauiavs iuclad.d hat NOT 10 ~kowltrgsn On
Aaasl4y sBofuin{. or Ia Belfast Dexter or beyond
bangor JH sunday mornings.
Ths DAY espfe-- ffHtns going West ai 10 ga \ VI
sad fi-i 81 q = A. ruH daily. SUNDAY. Included.
l,stsr.B Boston fe-~i-tGn, Bath Bangor and ~.
John
,ccoMMODATIOY TRAIN for Augn.ts
leaves South GARDINER a.t5 A. VI 20 and q,
r " GsFilarr. - \ " 20 nHd itJ T. NJ.
usaSrli Il ~ 5 NJ, b and i45g p VI
Thrppgh 'icket- 10 California and sil point
-s,1th aud Wet uHy be hBd nf T.. H. Walker
a,krt agent Augusta tie only Office. ia Augusta
seiiuR all Sgais- and chHekihg baggage frye Of
eSp"nsr,
Ptf-uN TUCKER, Vice IRE. s Ben1 Manager
BooTuB} Geo9 Pas aud .eket Agt.
Portland Npr,l g. t-i-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
An EXPLOSION
During Fire at Trenton. Ont, Smashed all In,
Plate Glass in Town.

TRESros, Ont. May king Maybee's
elevator and dock, .jeff's elevator. and a
large business block adjoining, were burned
here this morning. Twenty thousand
bushels of grain was stored in Maybce's
elevator.
During the fire terrific explosion sup
posed to have been caused by dynamite,
occurred in Mowat's hardware sheds Most
Of the plate glass windows in town were
broken
Loss is between S;in, 900 and $40, 900.
Nearly all the property was insured. \
number of persons were injured by flying
debris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
President Adams OF Cornell Resigns.

lrnAcs. n. T.. May Charles Ken
dali Adams today resigned from the
presidency of Cornell University on ac-
count of the seemingly irreconcilable
differences of opinion in regard to matters
of administrative Importance The rcsig
nation takes effect at the close oft present
collegiate year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
THIRD ARMY CORPS
In Annual Meeting at Boston-Many Distin-
guished Officers Present.

BosroS, May 5.--The annual meeting of
the Third Army corps was held this morn
ing at Parker's. The veterans were out in
full force, and a number of noted charac-
tiers were to be seen, among whom were
Gen $. Daniel Butterfeld, Charles IIamln,
&. T. Mattocks and Gen Daniel T. Sickles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
M. Cray viii Umpire.

BosroS. May 5.--Daniel Conley. New
England League umpire, has been released.
and P. ]. Cray of West Quincy appointed
in his place Mr.. Cray will report at
Woorsoeket FRIDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
Other Games.

At Troy--Albany l2; Troy 4.
New llnyen-Syracuse, g. New Haven,
{.
At Providence-Proyiden - Elmira,
;.
At New Iiavcn-YaIe, 3; Cornell, /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
FIeNDIsH ATTEMPT
To Wreck ahorthern Pacific Train Near North
Troy. Vermont.

NEWPORT, VT, May .'.-An attempt was
maiie last night TO wreck the local train
on the Canadian Pacific. near North Troy
by placing q tie in a eulvert under the
track. The tie was broken, but no damage
was done save the tearing away of the air
brake attachments beneath the cars.