davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
EXCHANGE 'DIsPACHETs.

Ar at Valparaiso 18th inst, barque Edward
Kidder, Griffin, New York.
Ar at Surinam prior to 18th inst. brig Eugene
Hale, Harding, Boston.
Al at Sagua 18th inst. sch Nina Belle, Thomp-
son. Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.
For Bangor, Bar Harbor, st. John, the
White Mountains, Quebec, Montreal,
the Worlds Fair and
the West.

On and after March 18th. 1898, passenger trains
leave Portland as follows:
For Danyille junction, Auburn and Lewis
ton $50 Va am; r2S aad .. y F. M 90 a M
1.2o, sos and t11.20 p. m. and Sundays at
100 p. m.
and way g Stations 7 Ss 1 'ater tram m
leaving Portland Tuesday and Friday nights
connects at Rockland with steamer Frank
Jones leaving Wednesday ana saturday
intermediate landings ~ n.
Rockland and Knox and Lincoln Stations,
7.15 am, 40 and t1l;a S p P; on r. = 90
*1.3O, 5.05 and t11.20 pm.
Gardiner, Hallowell and Augusta, 7.15
and 1920 a. m. NJ 80, 5.o3 and tiI.2O 2; r. r.
a. M, 1.25 p. M; via Brunswick, TO a. H.
and 1.20 p. m. Rangeley, 80 a. m.
Monmouth. Winthrop. Readfield and Oak
Waterville via Lewiston, $50 a. M. 1.25.5 10
pm; via Augusta, lie and 10. 20 a. m, *l.3o
and t11.20 p. m.
Augusta, 7.15 a. NJ. 1.3O and +l1.2o p. m.
Dover and Foxcroft, via Dexter. 100 and
Bangor via Lewiston, /. 25 p m. via Augusta,
7.15 a. M, #1.30 and t11.2O p. m, and Sun
days only at 7.20 a. m.
11.2o p. m; via Oldtown, at lis a. M, 11.20
Ellsworth and Bar HarbOr. 80. 20 pm.
Oldtown, Lincoln and Vanceboro, 7.15 a. m
Il 80 and +11.20 p. m.
st. John and Halifax, 1.30 and I'll 20 P. M.
Houlton, Woodstock, st. Stephen and North
Aroostook, 1.30 and 11.20 p. m.
*Runs daily, Sundays included. might express
with sleeping cars attached. runs every night,
Sundays included. butnot tojSkowhegan Monday
morning, or to Belfast, Dexter OF beyond Ban
gor on Sunday mornings.
White Mountains and QuebecL Line.
For Cumberland Mills, Sebago Lake, Bridg-
ton, Fryeburg, North Conway, Glen, Bart
lett, Fabyans, st. Johnsbury, Montreal,
jefferson, Lancaster, Colebroolk and
Beecher Falls. s. 40 a. m. and $50 p. m. For
Sawyerville, Dudswell and Quebec. and
points on International hallway at 30 p m.
This train connects at Intervale Jet. with
free second class sleeper for Quebec.
he S.45 a. NJ, the worlds Fair train" con-
meets for all points in Northern New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Chicago and the West; and
with the Canadian Pacific Transcontinental
train for Vancouver and PACIFIC Coast points;
with trains via 500" Line Tor Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From MontrealSt. Johnsbury. Quebec. Cole
brook, North Stratford, Fabyans and Bridg-
ton, 1925 a. m.; Waterville and Lewiston,
ington, Skowhegan and Lewiston r. p M;
Rockland, Brunswick, ana Freeport, 1920 p.
m.; st. John, Bangor. &C., 1890 p. M;
Mixed Train, North Conway and Sebago Lake
$50 p. M; Waterville, Bath; Augusta and
m; Rangely, Pennington. Skowhegan. Water
Vile and Lewiston, 5.45 p. M; Montreal,
Fabyans, Bridgton, 81 p M. !; Night Pullman,
PAYsoN TUCKER.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
F. E. BOOTHBY, Gen. Pass and TicketAgent
Portland. December 26. 1892. diff
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
PORTLAND. Mch. l

fOhILAND. N1cHIf.
Receipts by Maine Central r. R.-FOr PORT.
and, 1919 ears miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 1874 cars a'--
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
FROM OUR coRREsPoNpNNT.

PORT CLYDE, March 16-Ar, sch Peerless,
Rockland for Beverly; L M Webster, Portland
ROCKPORT, March 16-vAr, sch City of Au-
gusta, Adams, Portsmouth
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
Grain Quotations.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
coRREoTEDBY PULLEN. oRooKER g. co.
Thursdays quotations.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18

aThe use of 'Castoria is so universal and
Its merits so we'll known that it seems work
Of sI1nererogation to endorse it. Few are the
inteliIgent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach" Nsla93
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor BIoomingdale Reformed Church.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18

Feb %. lat SO A, Ion 70 80, ship John KEEL
ley, from Hiogo for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
mis- CELLANEOUs.
for Infants and Children.

ssCastoria is so well adapted to children that
trecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me.'' a. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE TWO ADMIRALS.

The responsibility for the Victoria disaster
seems to lie between living and dead Ad-
miral The living Admiral when he received
the order from the flagship to turn and change
columns hesitated from apprehension of the
extreme danger of the manoeuvre when the
ships were close together. The inquiry was
signaled from the flagship: What are you
doing. Camperdown?" Then the Campcrdown
turned and rammed the Victoria. The court
martial will have the responsible duty OF de-
termining whether the manoeuvre could have
been successfully executed without a collision
between the central battleshps, or whether n
disaster which might have been averted was
rendered inevitable by Admiral Malkham's in
decision and yacilation. Whatever may be
the Judgment of survivors and experts-and
the evidence is now heavily against Admiral
Tiyon-it will be difficult for the living Adj
miral to Justify his conduct in delaying to
respond to the first signal Obedience to
orders is the first law of the service Even
if Admiral Markham had clearly forecast a
disaster as the result of following the signal
it was his plain duty to obey the order in
stanty.
While q living Admiral has marked ad-
vantage in Il controversy with an Admiral who
lies at the bottom of the Mediterranean, it is
not likely that an unfair use will be made of
it. Admiral Tryon. while an obstinate and
arbitrary tactician was known to be one of
the most capable and experienced sailors in
the Queens navy. For several successive sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
PERSONAL.

Ex-Governor Rice, OF Massachusetts, whs delivered
the Grafton ut the recent unwilling OF the Farragut
monument In Boston, served Throughout the "ar
on the House Committee Naval Affair, and was
personally acquainted with most OF the great SEQ
rantons Farragut he entertained ut his house In
Rnston MS "a guest OF honor socn aitef the WA
ended.
Don Melchor Almagro who died In Madid few
DAYS ago. was the most brilliant speaker In the Span
ish Cortes with the exception Of CASTELAR,. He was
born In Granada In 1913, as the son OF veilknown
LAWYER lie became famous member q the bar
of Granada while still a young man, ana tolneo tne
Republican party. He entered the Cortss HIS. "
1879 lie sm was called the coming man, An
eloquent eulogy was pronounced upon him " sasas'a
1,sbop II. NJ. Turner, Of Atlanta. Ca, in charge
n, the missions OF the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. who has just returned from LIBERIA Is IN
Iou,s,1lle XIV. He said recently that h lid not
believe there was any future for the negro outside
OF Liberia n amd now in america tha country.
He Is the representative OF the Lper , SstS hah
nrotect the African republic against the encroaco'
ments Of the French.
Tho pone has ordered the weTl-known 1ewelIer.
sirnor Fausani who makes the golden rose" LOT
His Holiness each year. to prepare masnceh' p,eo'
Of codwork The design is left to the 1ewe HH,:
II will be the POpe's present 10 thc Dus' " i"'A
unon his marriage 10 Princess May OF Iech
Mrs. John A. Logan ana MIS-. luche' az As
occupying the cottage they have leased Tor me season
nj oakland. Md. resort much favored lhis year
by Washington people.
Miss Olea Bull, daughter Of the famous v1oinis'
has decided 10 60 on the stage ana Will Hahe 'ler
dcbut with the Barnet opera company In irnse p llo
Tm which will open the regular season AL uis boS
ton Museum next september
Professor Thomas Russell, 1t Is announced ono
of the officials to be dropped in the reorganzash Oh
the United states Weather Bureau at Washington
As long ago as 1860 and 1870, when Professor
Cleveland Able was issuing daily weather Duhe'in
and forecast from the Cincinnati Observatory-me
prototype OF the National Bureau not theh III eA
Isence-Mr. Russell assisted him. For zen year no
wa, connected with the survey OF me greaI iaASs
In 1ss2 he was added TO the scentinc san Oh ,ne
Washington Weather Bureau. and soon became az
authority on thermometric observation cola wanes;
hiels areas and rain areas. lie Is also an eApeE
on river Hoods which he has investigated Win geae
care and discussed in various scentlnc hagaMmeS,.
lilo has made the best predictions OF Hoods OF WINCH
the service has any record, and good Judges resat
him az bcst-informcd man on this suD9ect III tue
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

sons he had conducted the annual manoeuVres
of the fleet with remarkable eflicienc! anu
executive power. 1t will not be easy 10 coh-
vince the British Admiralty that he sig'ia'.eu
for manoeuvre which could not be eAe0"'ou
safely lie had done more than perhaps any
other officer in the navy to improve the u''.'
Mime of the fleet and to train the service III
handling ironclads 1t is hardly credible Una.
he could have given the order Tor chahSc Vi
column where there was not enough sea-'oom
for turning: yet that is what Is Deliberately
asserted by many survivors.
Undoubtedly naval manoeuvres will be more
cautiously conducted in Europe and in AMERICA
as the result of this deplorable disaster Inc
loss of the Victoria is warning 10 meet 'o',-
manders that ships must be allowed Il "luc
diameter of evolution, and that close LORNA
tion of line is hazardous. TO assume 'hao
manocuvres should be abandoned altogether
in consequence of the collision oil 1ripol
would he to condemn modern naval progress
rs series Of crude and dangerous experiments.
Whatever may have been the precise error oi
Judgment which brought the two battles'lps
together in fatal embrace Admiral Tryon 5
theory IiluI COHlUldllutIS anu HNi'
practical training in naval manoeuVreS WIS
sound and rational. Since Trafalgar there mas
been no sea fight on Il large scale. NaNieS
have been revolutonzcd and all the conditions
of warfare transformed. Since stupendouS
changes in naval architecture have not been
accompanied by wars in which experience IN
handling ships in action could be acquired
there is urgent necessity for the kind OF tram
ing which Admiral Tryon has supplied IN hi
ropcan waters from year to year.
In old time sea engagements there was n
succession of ducs between hostile ships. The
nagshps attacked each other, and the ships
big and little were paired off according to size
and ornaments The modern feet in order TO
be effective must be handled as fleet. No
batteship can stand alone ard be pittcd
against single adversary. lis artillery IS
mainly useful at long range. In Il general en-
cagemcnt its secondary batteries. ITS torpedo
tubes and its ram will mainly be available !;
and the efficiency of these weapons will de-
pend very largely upon the rapidity and pre-
csion of its manocuvring power in connection
with its sister ships. The dead Admirals re-
sponsibility for the loss of his flagship may
be what it may, but the services which he had
already rendered to the British Navy were
exceptionally useful and brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
SUNDAY. JULY ., 1893.
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Efrorts are being made by the Eng
lish Government to suppress the facts regard
ing the loss of the Victoria; nevertheless sur
vivors who have reached Malta give the awful
details. - The chances for Home Rule are
much brighter by reason of MIR. Gladstone
closure announcement. - Count Ferdinand dc
Lesscps is critically ILL.,
Domestic-Dominion Day was observed at the
Worlds Fair; Mayor Harrison's remarks Oh an
nexation were received with many Kisses. -
Nearly 1000 New-York veterans are at Gettys-
burg where the New-York State monument is 10
be dedicated to-day. - The twentieth annual
session of Chautauqua was opened. - The New
York Liederkranz singers visited st. Louis -
The Madison Car Company, of ~. Louis, 1alled
awith liabilities of more than 100000.
City and Suburban.-Harvard won the deciding
game from Yale in the intercollegiate baseball
championship - Winners at Sheepshead Bay
Ilifeboat, Hornpipe, Walcott, kazam, Sunbeam
Colt Sirocco - The Duke Of Veragua and his
party sailed for Europe on the French Line
steamer La Bretagne. - Stevens won the
Middle States lawn tennis championship at
Orange - Stocks opened strong, at advances OF
from 1 to per cent, but closed weak, although
the early improvement generally was'not wholly
lost Money nominal at per cent.
The Weather Forecast for to-day Showers
followed by fair cooler. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, SO degrees; lowest, 65; aver
age, 70 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Nrw Work. DAILY TRIBUNE PAGEo.

people who use their goodness as medium Oh
which to float their mistakes. The truth OF
this remark is illustrated by those doctiinalre
political economists in the pulpit and IN the
professors chair who coquet with Socialism
and even tread the dangerous paths OF specu-
latye anarchy. Men who accumulate money
are held up to opprobrium as though they were
the verie,t criminals. Indeed, they are oHen
called criminals in 50 many words Such Wlid
talk is very much AS if passenger III Doa'
should bore n hole in its bottom because us
equilibrium was not stable. The very men VINO
nveigh most loudly against wealth are the
products of a civilization of which wealth IS
the cornerstone. Civilization is in FACT, only
vast aggregate of accumuations; and were
all these Destroyed mankind would 90 back 10
state of savagcry. This might please the
genuine Socialists and Anarchists OF the Most
type: but we fancy it would be exceedingly
dsagreeable to the doctrinaires who, foregoing
none of the comforts of modern civilization
think they have a mission to denounce 1t, AMI
are frequently paid handsome salaries for
doing so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Although the unfortunate financial poiicy o,
President Cleveland has aroused widespread
indignation on the Pacific Coast, ana Is car
culated to prove disastrous to his party III that
part of the Union. yet it is possible that good
may ultimately result from the present evil.
For according to the dispatch from our CORE
Spondent at San Francisco which we publish
to-day, the drop in silver is likely 10 iead u
the revival of gold mining With the mines
that are now lying idle California may easily
produce at least 81 600, 900 a month IN gold'
which could not fail to have the effect OF re-
storing on the coast the good times ihaC
marked the last Republican Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
FOOLISH TALK ABOUT WEALTH.

Those were most wholesome words which
President Andrews, of Brown University, ut
tered the other day in his baccalaureate ser
mon. They are most timely, too, Tor il has
become the fashion for many good and inte-
gent men to hold up wealth as the one thing
that retards civilization and produces the I'M
happiness that exists in the word to-day. Col
lege students have been especially favored with
this sort of talk by men who see in some form
Of speculative Socialism universal cure-alI
for the ills of social life. If everybody could
only be kept poor, they say in effect, everybody
would be happy Far different are the views
Of President Andrews. Most people, he saws.
"litle consider how amazingly the happiness
of the poor themselves depends upon the ping
up of money. Wealth is absolutely indis
pensable to any sort of life among human beings
that shall be worthy to be lived. Possibly your
best way to please God may be 10 make your
self just as rich rs you can become. \ great
many people abuse themselves with another
vicious notion, to the effect that the wealth Of
the world. or any community, is fixed, Limited
sum, like the shares in bank 50 that if one
man gets dollar more another man must put
up with a dollar less"
Another cear-heaied thinker, the Rev. DR..
Munger, has somewhere said that the most
dangerous people in the world are the good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE BROOKLYN POETRY CROP.

One Of the interesting phenomena of the age
whether or not it is in any way related to the
fact that we are still in the Columbian era, we
do not undertake TO SAYS the development OF
poets and poetry in Brooklyn Hitherto Brook
lyn has been chiefly known to fame the City
Of Churches Unless all signs fail, it is in a fair
way to become known long the City OF
Poets. We have taken sincere pleasure for
some time in chronicling the most striking incl
dents connected with the outcrop of poets across
the East livcr-that il to say, Of the new poets,
for in this relation have taken account of
Ioodgood Cutter, whose fame "a the Long Island
Homer of course gilds Brooklyn with its mel
lifiuous ray Readers Of The Tribune cannot have
forgotten our celebration Of the poet who on the
death of certain public man declared that
Time ncer etface" something other, and
then proceeded TO clinch the statement by
rhyming "Requiescat in pace" with the words
quoted; or that other gifted man who babe
goOdby to 1892 with the remark, With sadness
we doth say farewell"
But we have just passed the high tide Of the
year. and it appears to have had decided effect
upon the Brooklyn poets, ii one may jHlge from
the results made manifest in the columns of
Il he Brooklyn Eagle" Of last Sunday. Space
forbids more than brief reference to the bards
whose productions are there immortalized For
their own sakcs we spare our readers the mention
Of the poets names. When the poets themselves
are older they will doubtless appreciate the con-
sideration which we show for them and their
friends. One OF them writes about friendship; il
is a hackneyed theme, and it certainly requires
some talent TO say original thing about it. but
the writer does not hesitate to essay the feat: and
after reading the following stanza who can saw
that he has not succeeded?
Friendship. il Is sacred thing,
Whose virtue doth lmpart,
soothing say. healing balm,
To the sOrr0wing heart
Is it indeed going too far to affirm that il de-
mands at least spark OF original genius to coin
such a simple and yet telling phrase as "A sooth
ing say? This is, however, equalled if not
SURPASSED, by another poet, who may be said "a
have taken II text, inasmuch as his theme il
After Many Days. and he sets out with the
line, Upon the waters cast thy bread.p
single stanza must suffice illustrating his STYLE
and the commanding way in which lie grasps hi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

are discouraged at present over the poor show
ing their favorites are making IN inc "es"
But the New-YOrkcrs are sure 10 40 oe''er
later on. Bropl!sn is wildly enthusiastic over
the good work of the Bridegrooms. BROOKLYN
never had team which played more Dfiiiiant
baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

$500 900 baskets; which is rather mors than The
mind Of the average pcach-lover can grasp The
weld bids fair to be even larger than i wis two
wears ago. It is evident that the prevailing
monetary stringency has bad no diGouraging
effect on the Delaware peach orchards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Persons going out Of town for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for ST. 90 per month, or So 80 for three
months. Travellers in Europe can receire The
tribune during their absence for 81 SO per
month, foreign postage paid, or 81 10 for three
months. The address Of the paper wiH be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

For some unexplained reason more fires seem
to break out on Saturday morning than at any
other time of the week. Among the fires
which we have to record as having taken place
yesterday morning is the burning of the Rock
away Club at Cedarhurst, l.. l., which was
totally destroyed with all its contents. big
fire resulting in the death of number of
horses Likewise took place at about the same
time in Harlem, and might have been attended
by the loss Of human life but for the instinct
and watchfulness of big shepherd dog re-
joicing in the name of "Sport."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

It certainly pays to organize asspclaflons having
for their object the material advancement Oh 'h''
cities in which they are located. Inc louhs
Mems Business League of Memphis is only year
DID, and has already secured for that city iour
factories, with an aggregate wage iist OF 9'o''-
OOo year, which have added 1900 TO her popo'
lation. The typical boomer is rather an eXtrava-
CANT person. and in the long run Is apt I" w
a town more harm than good. But town cannot
,o,o Too many boomers of this Memphis sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02

Amid the praise which has been showered upon
the architectural setting Of the Fair at CHI
cago. upon the landscape gardening there, and
upon the designers of both. there have been many
cordial encomiumS for the late John Wellborn Root.
Il ~ nevertheless, from the few, and
especially from architects. that the
words of praise for Mr.. Root have come.
The general public which visits the Fair in such
vast numbers is. on the whole. ignorant of the
important share he had in the development of the
scheme. For this reason. If for no Other We
are glad to indorse the suggestion recently made
by The Chicago Inter Ocean In that paper ii
has been proposed that statue or bust OF Mr..
Root, appropriately inscribed be erected in the
centre of the rotunda of the Administration Build
ING az a formal recognition ard proclamation OF
his great services to the Fair. This is an adj
mirable idea The monument would only render
Justice to a man upon whose memory too many
honors could not be laid. 1t would also impress
upon the multtudes passing it needed reallza-
ton of the source from which large proportion
of that which Is most beautiful in the Fair was
derived We hope the suggestion will be adopted
by the management Of the Fair. and that through
out the country the supporters of the Fair In
the press will give it their encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Jnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnsiness Notifies.

A-Left-Of ClOthing-We pay twice much
any dealer Ia either city gents letOn clothing
Send postal. 200 tlatbush-avc., BROOKLYN
KEEPS NEGLIGE SHIRTS, perfect in every de-
toll. oxford ZCInyr ClOtns, III 90, - co. - 90
500 and 81 Broadway, between llth and 18th sts.
USE DR.. SIEGERTS ANGOsTURA BITTERS to
stimulate the appetite and keep the digestive In
order all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
subject and refuses to let loose IL 10 ''0
second stanza of the poem


Ont from the home Of luxury,
Where your wish Is ever law;
petoke Yourself where the restless sea
ImpIgns on the rocky shore.
The Brooklyn poets, it is evident, do not hesi-
fate TO bend the English language to meet theif
own wishes as occasion serves, or to invent ne"
nhrases when the old ones no longer answer.
This is equally well demonstrated In thiru
effort by writer who signs his name in 1uii 50
that there can be no mistake about it. Ills
muse is moved by the picture of Uncle oors
Daughter" 1t is evident after the perusal OF
few lines that he is not talking about country
cousin that "awoke one morning early, but Oh
an airy light, fair young day. The deicate
creature, we gather as we proceed, has haa a
Irritation with 1.-THE dreamer night" who trled
TO lure her away" But she firmly resented MS
overtures and remarked:
"Nay, do not try TO WOO me,
Pm only simple day,
And Uncle Sol would rue mo
care for you not-away"
Finally it appears, Uncle Sol himself TOOK q
hand in. and drove the base fellow on, arter
yhieh-but the authors own words must DE given :
And kissing her on the tempt
lie gave her an opal pm,
beside Il ray lace garment
trophy OF Aladdin