davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03

4 Hotly Contested Game Captured by the
PittsiiieId Ball Players.

PirrssiELp, June Especial. In a
hotly contested game here today the Maine
Central Institute ball team defeated the
Bowdoins, to 5. This completes serie,
of games played with the Maine State Col
lege team, the Bates. Bowdoin and New.
ports, in all of which the NJ. c. is. have
been successful. the closest game played
being with the Bates, who were defeated !
to 4, in eleven innings, last week. The Col
bys have been challenged several times but
after their many defeats here last year seem
unwilling to accept.
Burrill, who pitches for the NJ. c. L.,
played a magnificent game, and as a ball
player is getting great reputation. This
is his last year here, and it is generally un-
derstood that he will enter Bates in the
fall. Both teams today played well, and
the home team speak highly of their treat
ment at the hands of the Bowdoins, who
are pleasant, genilemanly lot of fellows.
Citizens tonight give supper to both clubs
in honor of the event. Following is the
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
4 s,'sar CLUE.


FAlL RIVER, June 2. The most impsr
tant discovery Of the day. unless Loui
Quarry, the negro, prove to be the mar
dercr Of Bertha Manchester, WAS the fin,
ing Of smAll piece Of pair Of wooleI
drawers caught on shrub In the orvhsr,
in the rear Of the house. The cloth VA
blood-stainei. probably with the life cur
rent Of the murdered girl.
The police made thorough search o
the premises today, and this Was the mail
result of their investigation.
The bush upon which the cloth VIA
found was on the line of the rosd that lead
down BY the side Of the barn and across III,
apple orchard in the dirccsSn Of the Taan
ton river.
II the cloth formed part Of the murder
er's underwear--and this is the belief o
the police--Farmer Mauchesters sheor,
that the slayer Of his daughter escaped b,
the rear way is supported.
In the fierce struggle that must have IN
sued until Bertha fell to the floor by I'll,
cruel blows raincd upon her, her assailSn
must have been covered with blood, for th,
walls of the kitchen were spattered viii
crimson stains. IL is thought that the mur
dercr tore the hit Of blood stained clothing
from him and threw il a. he fled.
The piece of cloth is in the safe in ths
office of City Marshal Hilliard. IL is =
small fragment, but from its texture and =
hem on one side, it is know to he u portion
of pair of drawers. This clew may prove
10 be of the greatest value.
Louis Quarry, the negro suspected Of be-
ing implicated in the murder Of Berth Man
chester, was arraigned this morning on tLs
charge of vagrancy. He plesded not guilt,
and was held in $500 bonds for appearance
Tuesday. He still refuses to talk regard
ing his movements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
GOV. BROWN
Declares the Rhode Island
Legislature Adjourned
Till January, i894--The Senate and
House Unable to Agree.


NEwroRr, n, l., June a.---This afternoon
Gov. u, Russell Brown prorOgucd the Leg
islaturc, the Senate, by party vote,
having frat refused to concur with the
House in the passagc Of = resoluton re-
questine the Governor to lay the dificultica
standing in the way Of the two houses meet
ing in grand committee. before the superior
court for decision, the deelination being up
on the ground that the House acted frAudu.
iensly in unscsting legal members, aud II
they went into \ grand committee with them
they became party to the fraud, and fur
ther, that they have no assurance that tho
House would abide by the courts dccision.
| The House laid the communication upon
| the table. Then came the reading Of the
Governors proclamation, announcing that
rs the Senate and House were unable to
agree upon the question Of adjournment, he
declared the General Assembly adjourned
until the last Tuesday Of January, 1924.
The House, hearing Of the proclamation,
unotiicially took recess for an hour just
as it reached the SPEAKERS desk.
Upon rr-asscmhling il was at once seem
that the Republican members had retired
from the building. but the Democrats pro-
ccedcd. They adopted last years rules,
with slight alterations, and adopted reso-
luton requesting she Judges Of the su-
preme court to render decision upon tho
| following question:
Can the Senate, at the May session, ad-
journ for longer than two days, before
joining the House in grand committee. for
the counting and declaring of the vote cant
for general Offices, the Senate having asked
the House to join itG Is the refusal Of the
House to concur in joint resolution Of al
jonrnment, before the meeting Of the grand
committee, failure 10 agree as TO adjourn-
ment such NJ would warrant the Governor
In adjourning the General Assembly, Can
the General Assembly, at the May session,
be adjourned before going into grand COM
mittee for counting and declaring votes,
etc.p
Adjournment was then taken until Mon
day without reading the Governors proclA-
nation, Great care was taken in having II
fully understood that their Adjournment
WAS the only legal one that for two days,
and to have the members realize that they
need not visit Newport again at present, rs
the Newport members would meet and,
finding no quorum, would adjourn, so con-
tinuing until the courts decision was re-
ceived.
The Democrats express themselves
pleased With the result and clam that To
have the Governor prorogue the Legislature
was just what they wanted, for Il places the
Republicans in u bad light before the peo-
pie. As matters now stand the whole state
will suffer Inconvenience, though few Of
ficials will continue in charge Of their pies-
cnt Offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
PULLMAN PREDICTS HARD Times.


CHcAGo. June 2.---tieorge NJ. Pullman.
the shrewdcst busincss man in Chicago,
said in nm interview I'VE are hearing of
new failures every day, and ! apprehend
that We may be going to have Jacksonian
hard times. such ~ was familiar with In
my boyhood."
Your own business 10 not suffering, 10
it?" the most famous carbuilder In the
world WA asked.
NO" he said, "but we are having some
trouble in collecting money that is owed W..
1--WE have 1000 employees, Of whom
5000 or 5000 are mechanics and mechanical
operatives. We serve 4,50O,OO0 Of meals
over the land, between the st. Lawrence
and Texas. and everyone of these meals
has to have voucher in this Office. We
have built over 400 cars for the Worlds
Fair alone. at "A cost Of 81 300 900, and we
own of palace ears between 220O and $500,
and carried last year more than 5000, 600
passengers; our mileage in this country 10
five times the circumference Of the globe.
Besides we are carbuilders for anybody,
and manufactured SiO,OO0,O0O worth Of
ears last year. Al the town Of Pullman,
outside Of Chicago. we pay s3,OtO,000 .
year in wages. Our savings bank has over
500, 900 in IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
QUIET DAY
Passed by Striking Weavers at Waterviilc-
Hopes oi an Early Settlement.
A QUIET DAY

WATERvIrLe, June 2.-(Special) The
strike has been very quiet today, but the
various statements made ut last night
meeting seem to have been the subject of
considerable talk among the citizens.
This morning a delegation of three from
the union went to the Lockwood office and
asked for some decision or reply of some
kind from the company, but were told thai
the company could not make any reply al
that time.
The representatives of the strikers ther
asked when they could receive the pay due
them, for there were some who wished Il
leave the city. They were told that mex
Monday everyone who wished it, could re-
eeive their pay. 1t is understood that Il
will leave the city Saturday morning fol
Newmarket, N. ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
ENGLAND AN0 RUSSIA
Make Yearly Agreement For Protection Of
Seals in Behrinq Sea.

LoNpox, june 2.-The text of the agree
Inent for the current year between Great
Britain and Russia, as to the protection OF
Russias sealing interests in the North Pa
cific, or Behring sea, is published. The
agreement provides for the seizure OF
British vessels engaged in hunting seals
within the zone of 10 marine miles from
Russian coasts which border Behring sea
and any other part of the North Pacific
ocean; and within a zone of 30 marine
miles around the komandorsky islands,
Bobbin island and Tulinew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03

. ; ; 6
Lewiston. ....... j 3 2 oil
lowell. o 0 . g
Hits-Iewiston, II: Lowell, Y. Errors evils
ton, /; Lowell, q. Batteries-Wclch and Hart A.
I.ezotte; Kelly and McAuley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03

nificent view Of Lake Michigan. the pisr.
and OF the sublime central court. This
Casino is AT the southern end Of the peris-
lyle, and visitors who enter it will hs
amazed at its great sire and It's magnifi-
eences Seen at little distance it seems .
rather small structure. You would say
the number of persons who may be fed at
one time in II would be measured by hun
dreds instead Of by Thousands But it is
hike everything else in this exposition,
very deceptivs As to its dimensions. When
you get to it or within it. you for the first
time realize how vast it is. how tall and
wide Why. il is said 1900 persons may
s seated at tables and served in it at one
time.
Most visitors have heard Of the Casino
as the place where extortion Is practicsd,
where outrageous prices are charged for
things to eat and drink. I went in there
the other day with . friend expecting to
spend about q for . modest luncheon.
but the bill-of-fare was revelation. A
careful look through it failed to discover q
single charge that could be considered ex-
orbitant, as prices in n large city 90.
soups, for instance, were 20 to 80 cents q
portion, and for luncheon one portion is
ShNteSh AL tNo fNiSuus- L ne IuhStS uL
beef, mutton, etc, were from so to 80 cents
each. and the portions large at that and of
good quality as well. One may have
small steak for 50 cents and coffee for q
dime. with bread and butter. A sirloin
steak for two with onions, is g. IS, not an
exorbitant price, by any means. Nv
friend and / had very enjoyable luncheon.
with two kinds Of meat and q salad, for
~ Wa the
went out feeling that we had done very
well for six shillings each. We could have
made the cost even less had we been will
ing to take one portion of meat, quite
enough for two if you are not ravenous.
and for that we should have had to pay 10
cents extra on account Of its being served
to two persons.
At some Of the other restaurants the
prices are even lower than at the Casino.
for 1t is at this place that the swell people
go and rates are supposed to be high.
The truth is, SO far AS have been able to
discover from personal observation and
from inquiry of great many people, this
talk of extortion has little foundation,
There certainly is no extortion within the
grounds. In some instances high prices
may be charged for meals or rooms with
out the grounds, but in view of the fact
that competition is fierce for customers
and plenty of places existing where one
may have what he wants at reasonable
cost, it is mans own fault II he permits
himself to be imposed upon more than one
meal
But above all do not try to be economical
in the wrong way. The wrong way is to
think you can come here for two or three
days and get a satisfactory view Of the
fair. II you attempt this, and run your
legs of in endeavoring to carry out your
programme, you will defeat the very OBJ
ject you have in view, which Is pleasure
and education. 1t Is fair worth spending
both time and money to see, and to see
well and leisurely. ROBERT GRAyEs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03

AT PHILADELPHIA.


Hits, Louisville, Z; Boston, t6. Errors, Loui.
and Camel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
" MAv De A CLUE.


FALL RIVER, Mass, June 2.-OfiiccI
Skelly picked up two pieces of cloth that
may play an important part In the trial of
the Manchester murderer, II such a thing
ever takes place. They were bloodstaine'i
parts of handkerchiefs, found hair way Ia
Highland road, about half mile from the
Manchester house.
1t now seems proven that the murderer
escaped through the orchard and woods in
the rear of the house, and made his way
through Bowenville, over Shades ferry
bridge, toward Taunton and Providence,
The woods are thick with brush and young
trees, and has several brooks and swamps
in it. giving ample chance for the assassin
to hide himself.
Word reached here tonight that man
answering the description Of Correira, was
seen on the Taunton turnpike IN Hebron
vile, going towards Providence. II Is re-
garded very probable the Portuguese!mur-
derer would head towards Providence, be-
cause many Of his people live there and
they would be apt to offer him protection,
Two other Portuguese are wanted besides
Correira, and the police have hopes of
catching them. While the police say they
have substantial clues, many people here
think the chase will result in fxzlc.
The man seen by Alderman Beattie AMI
Albert +. Dow, turned up again this after
noon, on the New Boston road. He asked
a woman where st. Marys church was, just
a. he asked Mr.. Beattie few days ago.
The police were notified and Capt. Doher-
ty was sent to hunt for htm, but without
success. He is probably some crank.
When the medical examiner arrived from
Boston tonight, where he had been in con
suliation with the authorities on the Bor-
den case, he drove to the Manchester farm.
There he met the old man, and the two
talked pleasantly together. despite the fac,
that Mr.. Manchester has consulted alawyer
with the intention of suing the doctor. The
medical examiner again examined the con
tents of the dead girls room. lie removed
the lower portion of the window in the
kitchen, near which Bcrtha's body was
found. placing another instead. lie and
the old mpn talked about the necessity for
action that had been taken. Finally Mr.
Manchester agreed that the authorities hal
done right.
"I'il bring everything back I've taken
out, Mr.. Manchester" said the examine
ms he left the premises. ''Ah. You can,
bring her back, doctor, you cant bring her
back" was the pathetic answer, IA the old
man went under his roof again. Tonight II
was given out that the funeral would take
place at LIS Sunday afternoon. Nobody
expects it will.
Stephen Manchester told the officer guard.
ing his premises during the past few day-,
that he would not remain longer than ncxi
fall on the farm. He had told his daughter
-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03

BrppEroRp. June "A young man
who registered as Samuel Orr, entered the
porter's room ut the Biddeford House today
and stole q sum of money, revolver and
jtwtIry. Orr shortly afterwards took the
east bound train. An officer went to Port
land in search of the thief but failed TO To-
cate him.
In the Biddeford court today, Camille
Lueier. aged 20, was bound over to the
supreme court on the charge of attempting
to break and enter James Hoysted's stor.
on Water street. He could not get bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
A FALSE Scent.


NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 2.--Gaetons
Lombard, an Italian scissors grinder. vas
arrested in Mattsponsett, this afternoon, ~.
knowing something about the Manchester
murder in Fall River. He admitted bav-
ing slept in Fall River, on Bedford street
Monday and Tuesday nights, and left that
city Wednesday morning. lie talked witt
some country people about the murder, and
told them that he was on the road near the
Manchester house Tuesday. The chief of
police questioned him about what he sas
on the road Tuesday in Fall River. and a.
the fellow told straight story, and kner'
nothing that would solve the mystery in
any way, he was released from custnAy.
He did not go within mile of the Man-
chester house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Al Portland Closed Bowdoin Once Mort
Captures the Championship.

PoRrLANp, June I'm the State college
tennis tournament today the final match in
doubles was played. Pickard and Pierce
of Bowdoin, after hard struggle, beat
Boothby and Hilton of Bates, &c, 40, G-5.
o. and l0.s, thus winning the champion
ship for another year.
The match in singles for second place
was = on by Pierce of Bowdoiu, beating
Hayward of Orono. 6-S, 4-6, 60 and Siin-
son of Colby, 6-3. G-l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
Jews DRIVEN FROM POLAND.


LONDON, June 2.---DaYkest Russia, q
monthly publication confirms the announce
ncnt that Russian persecution Of the Jews
is extending to Poland. II says that $50
families have been expelled from the Ron
ia -Gonzowski district alone. All the heads
Of families thus expelled were engaged In
trade and possessed more or less real es.
tate, which they were forced TO abandon.
Some Of the expelled families, Darkest
Russia a.serts, have already passed through
London on their way either to America Or
to Cape To~n, South Africa. Most Of
these people are educated md are we'll sup
piled with money.
This driving ont of the jews Is the out
come OF measures thst Gen. Gourk0 ini-
tiateh months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03

SALEM, Mass, June Am attaehmer,
was offered af the Essex county rrgs,ry of
deeds today against George W. Bred. in
sn action of tort for $4,000, hrough,
.gsinss George w. Breed and J. OLsier.
doing business under the firm name of the
Boston Motor Co., by the Electric Novelty
Company, Portland. The writ is return.
ahIe ,s,ober Is, in the United States court
af Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
CYCLONE IN ARKANSAS
Destroys Town Of Eldorado-25 Persons
kiiIed-Othcr Places Damaged.

LrrrLr Rock. Ark, June 2 The town
of Eldorado, Ark, population 100, was
swept by a cyclone today. Fifteen to %
persons were killed and injured. Almost
every house in town was unroofefl or blown
down. There was great destruction OF
props rty and loss of life in the vicinity.
The village of Eudors, Ark, consisting
of about 20 buildings, was destroyed by II
cyclone yesterday. Mr.. Ffiedlanfier, the
leading merchant and negro child were
killed and several negroes hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03

Customs Inspector Simonton seized 2@l
cases of tin plate for non-payment of duties
on schooner Eva N. at Eastport, Thurs
day.
It was rumored in Lewiston. Friday, that
Mr.. Hugh Chisholm had just returned from
Montreal, and that he has effected trans
fer of the Portland & Rumford Falls Rail
road to the Grand Trunk Railroad. Ii was
rumored that work on the extension of the
L. 4 r. +. road from Mechanic Falls to
Lewiston is to be discontinued
The failure to raise S. 800 900 on the
Cherokee strip bonds has caused a CONNER
ciaI crisis in In'iian territory. Merchants
generally have discontinued credit sales, and
no goods are sold on strip money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING wEsT-sa A. n. for Lewiston,
sarminxton, KoekixBd. Portland, Boston an3
Montreal, 1910 A. n. for Brunswick, Lrvtsion.
yarmsng.on, KoctI.nd. Portland asa Boston,
sannectlns for White Mountain Points and Que
bee; 40 and syA T: T. for Brunswick. Bsth.
Por.lsne, Boston, iioo r. y. might PulIna. ]
ever sisht for Lewiston. Bath, RoeklaEd. Port
lad and Bost0n.
ssOfNG EAST-aioA. u might sxpsess) f.s
slovhsgaa, Belfast. Bangor. Bar Hssbos, 81.
strrhsr. St jobs and Afoostook Cosnty: :. n
M for Wstsryiils, and sko1hesaa and
Tor Bangor .sd v.noseoro; H-E T. 4.
With 2D P. n. train for Lewiston.
aN r. n. for watevlIe. Oakland,
Nor,h Anson, Bingham, sko~hesan, Bell a.,
power, Foxeroft. Bangor. Bar Harbor, St. stephen.
N, John and Aroostook County; s.E A. NJ. sun
ssys only for Wstefviiie and Bangor.
fhe Nigh. Pullman Trains going eas; at RIO A.
NJ going west at ii.oo +. NJ. run each way every
pirht, sunday included, connecting fos Lewist.s q
and Rockland. but not TO skowhegsn on Mond,, .
b,orninz., OF 10 Belfast. Dexter. or s.yond Bsi.
yyr. exesptiHs to Bar ffarbor. on Sunday morn
tags.
fhe day trains gong West At io.lo a.
N asd East st I.ss r. N. run daily, sunday La
eiaiea, between Boston. beAiston, Bath. hanger
and 81. John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
$1,000 Fire al ssverly

BEVERLY. Mass. June 2 2--Tonight fire
gutted the tbree-story shoe factory of A.
p. Thissell. The building Was occupied by
Thi-sell for the manufacture Of turned
goods and Mrs. NJ. + Walters stitching
room. About 25 hands were employed by
Mr.. Thissell, and Is girls employed by
Mrs. Walter.
The FIRE started near the chimney over
the boiler. Losses on the building; $500,
insured, $1,000. This-ef, stock and
machinery, $1,000. insured, 5000. Mrs.
Walters loss, $500, insured, s205e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03

are most esteemed by every intelligent man
and woman. Deransements Of the liver,
stomsc,, and bowels speedily present 70 us
the living question Of obtaining relief. Il
is a. once found in DR.. Piercc's Pleasant
Pellets. which cure sick headache, billions
beadache, constipation. indigestion, bilious
attacks. etc. Purely vegetable and per-
fectIy harmless, they are nneqnslled ~ =
specific for the complaints named. One tiny
spgsr-coated pellet dose. fn vials rs cts.
Garry them in your vest pocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
Harry Manchester Learns Of Mis- sisters mur

Quincy, Mass, June 2.--IIsrry Man
chester, a brother Of the murdered Fall
River girl, has been working here an n
teamster for the past two year,. lie does
not know much about his family, having
left home about IL years ago and has had
no communication with them since thai
time. He learned this morning for tb'
first time that his sister had been murdered
and left Immediately for Fall River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
Awaiting an Owner 10, s7oo, 900.

MosrREAL. June 2.--The police have
discovered that Louis Hslberstadt, the
owner Of vsli.e containing 500 600, died
in BrockvilIe, Ont, October II last from
the effects Of powerful drug. believed TO
have been given him by robbers. A few
days ago Lee Stanton. an EDglish smi-
grant. brought the vslise at an unclaimed
baggage sale. He holds the securities I'M
I'll he hears from Halberstsdts friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
Praisel
Praise I!
Praise ~
""oen's naxnetic Compound Re.
ce'ses II All Along The Line.

10 man round about Augusta, Me, is better
,st,,. o. more highly respected. than Rev. ".
.,'sin. !" niia,nann. Nhei he speaks in terms of
praise al HtOpsn's MAGNyrIe CoMpn,,,,,, -. .
assareh the medicine Is deserving OF II, H,s
P''hy testimonial has the ring OF true rzetal:
u,,r Nuga'ta. Ne. Jan. ~. 1904.
,ss VIZ a..
-. tLtMkN regard To fIfDnFN', Mac.
"f''''' . lFrt1it me to say, tiink IL is a
k",'" met and know il saved me iron,
threatened si'-.S 4 of pneumonia. ehrerftlly
w4ich At Is Designed 10 care
fours truly,
W. +. WfLLIAMsos.
nave the eieanest, purest and hest medicine
on t'e market II IS made on honor IL will
iSH MEDICINE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-03
LIVING IN PEACE.
No Prosecution of Young-Doty
Assault Case.
Alexander Briggs Of Biddeford Gets
Five Years for Arson.
Fire st Wsaaa-Ihsaeht 10 bs ussk ei An
Inesadia1.

ALFRED. June 2.-In the supreme ju-
dicial court Of York country this afternoon
the indictment against Cyrus T. Young,
Dover, n. H., for assault and battery on
Carrie Doty was mol pressed, the party as.
sanlted not appearing. 1t is generally IN
derstood that the principals are living to-
gether outside the State of Maine in har-
many