davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-21
Boston g. Maine r. r.
In Effect February Is, 1898.
WESTERN DIVISION

WESTERN DIVISION,
Trains leave Portland union Station) for
Searboro Beach, Pine Point. Z. 80. 1915 a.
M, $50. BIS. $50 D. m; Old Orchard
Beach, Saco, Biddeford. 7.30. $40, 1915 a.
m. 1910, $50, 5.15, 6.2op. M; Kennebunk.
7.3O. $40 a. H.. 1910. $50 5.15. $50 p. M;
Wells Beach, 7.3o, S.40a. M. $50. BIB ,. m.;
North Berwick, Great Falls. Dover, 7.3O,
$40 a. M. 1910 3.3G 5.15 pm; Rochester.
Pennington. Alton Bay. Wolfboro, $40
a. M. 1910. $40 p. M; Worcester, (via
Great Falls and Rochester,, 7.30 a. M:
Manchester, Concord. (via So. Newmarket
Junction). 7.3O a. m. $3.50 p. m. lvia Law
reEcel. $40 a. M. South New Market juno
ton, Exeter. Haverhill. Lawrence, Lowell,
Boston. 1880. tS.40 a, NJ, tl2.4o. $50 p. IN.
Boston for Portland, 730 $50 a.. NJ.
100. 400 pm.
Sunday Trains from Union Station for
Boston and Way Stations, 1856, AIS p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
es.45 q. M; Amesbury. 800 q. M.
LOO. 600 D. M. Biddeford. Salem.
Lynn, l2.1o a. m daily, 900 d. M. Q.oo
p. M daily, 500 p. M; Portsmouth. Now
buryport. Boston. (f2.10 a. m. daily, 8.45,
900 a. m.. I'll. 90 p. m, daily. 600 p. m.
Boston fer Portland, 7.3O a. m. 49, a. m
daily 1890, 4.30 p. M, $500, p. M. daily).
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-21
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT co.

GTEAMER PHANTOM will leave Portland
- Pier for Freeport touching at Falmouth
Foreside. Cousens' Great Chebedgue and Little
johns Island and VOLTS Point ut 5 p. nj. daily
Sundays excepted). RETURNING, will leave
South FreeporJ at IA. M, touching at all land
ings, commencing March 10th. 1858.
mar21dtf III. B. SOULE, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-21
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 22d.
For Matinee Performance.

For Matinee Performance
Special will leave Waterville at S.45 a. NJ,
Lewiston at 1920 a. m. Passengers from Far
mington will take regular morning train. Re-
turning by 5.10 train which will run through to
Lewiston, Waterville and Pennington. Also
another special from Waterville at s.45 a. M,
Augusta, 1926, Gardiner, $40, Brunswick
1880 a. m. Also regular afternoon trains from
Watervil)e and morning and afternoon trains
from Rockland.
Returning Special will leave for RockIand at
4.5o p; m. and regular evening train for Angus
ia aud Bath at 5.05 p. M, or passengers can
return onnight Pullman.
Rates of Fair, including Admission to City
Hall and Reserved Seat: ,sasY
Waterville, J Freeport. $1.10f
Augusta, ! $1.5O. Yarmouth, LOO
Gardiner, Oakland, 81. 80.
Richmond, $1.40. Winthrop. $1.4O.
Brunswick $l.25. Monmouth $1.35.
Bath, $1.25. Pennington, G1.5O.
Waldoboro, 4 @, IN Lewiston, 81 rs.
ROckland, %'oo New louceSterSSI 10.
PAVSON TUCKER, v. P. & G. M.
F. E. BN0THBY, G. P. & 7. A. ap2od3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-21
M -A-RINE N -EW s
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THURSDAY, April 90.
Arrived.
Steamship Manhattan. Bragg New York
passengers and mdSe to J COyIe.
Steamer Cumbei land, Thompson, Boston for
Eastport and St John, NIB.
Sch VIM Bee, Ratn5urn, Philadelphia-coal
to Me Cent RR.
Sch Helen, Cotton, Hoboken-coal to Randall
s. McAllisteI.
Sch Young Z y i Brothers, Snow. Philadelphia
Sch Abel Bahcock, Babcock, Philadelphia
coal to Me Cent RR.
Sch Maggie $ Hart, Keene, Philadelphia
Sch Maggie Ellen Littlejohn, New York-coal
| to Randall s. MeAllister.
Sch Emma L Chase, Church, Boston. to load
| for Cutler.
| Sch Prince Leboo, Elmer, Camden
| Sch Wave Robbins. Port Clyde-canned goods
| to Durham 81 Morrill,.
Sch Oracle j, Ramsdell, Rockland to load for
| Harrington.
| Sch Lydia Grant, Merriman, Harpswell
| Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, Boothbay.
| Schs Mary Sands, and Hannah ID.
Cleared.
Steamship Warwick, (Br) Coutts, Glasgow
r Reford s. Co.
BELow--A four.master. supposed the Bayard
| Barnes, from Norfolk.
| FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
| WISCASSET, April 19-Ar, sch NIillie Wash
| burn, Coffin, Boston: Nat Meader. Dunton, Sa-
lem for Franklin, to load stone for Baltimore.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
| Sid FIN Demerara 4th inst. barque Clara Nc
| Gilvery. Gilkey, Barbados.
| All at Barbados list inst, barque H L Gregg
| Lindsay, Oporto.
! SAILED-Steamers Vancouver, Sarnia. and
Warwick; schs G H Trickey. A W Ellis.
|
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-21
Portland Daily Press stock List.
S TOOK S

Corrected by SWAMI BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, 1856 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-21
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES

WISCASSET, April 19-Ar, sch Mile Wash
burn, Coffin, Boston: Nat Meader Dunton, Sa-
lem for Franklin, to load stone for Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Two more casos OF scarlet fever have de-
velopod ga the family Of Theodore Long, Of
Odessa.
Tho now electrical postonce marker
which was q oscribed in EvINIaG JOURNkL
of SAT- urday was put in working order this
morn ng.
Thomas Evertt Cross and Miss Ida NJ.
Williams were married last evening az the
Asbury ~ g. Church parsonage by Rev. ).
d. q. anna.
The house hl7 Madison street was trans-
ferred a the Surveying Department this
morning from Robert ii. Logan 20 Julia NJ.
and Ann Logan.
-Adeiaide Hinson cleared herself Of the
charge Of the larceny of s6 at the Municipal
Court this morning. Two drunk cases
were disposed Of.
"A nre in the house OF John Hermit, 6
Maryland avenue, caused b * No. % to be
struck last night, but the fire was out when
the enginCs arrived.
Tho Philadelphia Branch Of the National
Alliance OF Unitarian and Liberal Chris ian
Women will hold fits monthly meeting in the
Unitarian Church, this city, on Thursday
morning.
The annual meeting of the congregation OF
the First Presbyterian Church was held last
| svening, when a favorable financial report
was mGde and trustees for the ensuing year
were elected.
Mrs. Kate Bisselle Pyle and N 6. Osborne
/ formerly wel-knOwn yO allsts here, will 90 q
/ Readiug this evening and sing at the frs
/ subscription concert Of the itlnggold Band
Profess r John Craig will be the organ &C
! com PIANIST.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
| WINDOW GLASS COMBINE.

Manufacturers of Room Iiluminators to
Swell Profits and Fight Labor Through
the Protection of Trust-Consumers
Affected.
F1NDLAY, O., Jan. 31.-The Eve win
dow glass factories in Findlay, those in
Fostoria, Tifiin, Celina, and North Balti-
more will all doubtless go into the com
bine OF manufacturers and dealers which
is being formed TO succeed the defunct
Western Window Glass Association.
The consolidation is the direct work Of
President Hart of the old association
of Muncie, Ind, who has been
busily engaged for some time
past in fusiug enthusiasm into the
scheme Contracts have been sent out
to all the manufacturers, n condition of
which IS that it is void unless 80 per cent
of the manufacturers of the Western
district join. A meeting will be held at
Chicago this week to perfect details and
application will be made for a charter.
The new combine will include all the
makers and jobbers of Window glass in
Pittsburg, Wheeling, Ohio, Indiana and
other Western states.
The company will fix prices and nego-
tiate terms with labor, but the manage
ment of plants and sale of ware will be
left to the factory owners. The combi-
nation. If it meets with the success its
promoters anticipate, will be far reaching
and important to consumers and all in
terested in window glass
Another motive for the formation of
the combine is doubtless to put the fac
tory owners in better shape to fight or
ganized labor in the shape of the window
glass workers union Wages in this
industry have been very high for years
past, and the employers fought for a
reduction last year
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
sELkNAP SAYS ANNEX"
Should BE Annexed, Even at the BaE-
ard OF War.

The Retired Rear Admiral Thints Hawaii
Should BE Annexed, Even at the BaE-
ard OF War.
BosIOE, Jan. 3l.--In a statement fur
nished to the press relative TO the Ha-
waiian question, Rear Admiral George
E. Belknap Of Brookline retired, says;
To the people Of the United States the
present situation is Of momentous inter
est and vital Importance. In eed. it
would seem that nature has established
that group to be ultimately occupied as
an outpost, ss it we're, Of the great re
public on its western border, and that
the time had now come for the fulfill
ment Of such design.
The group now seeks annexation to
the United States. The eonsummaiiou
Of such wish would innu TO the benefit
Of both peoples, commercially and poli
cslly Annex th- islands. constitute
tnem territory. and reciprocal trade
will double within twenty yrur5
Let the islanders eel that they are
once and forever under tne folds OF the
American Gag, as part and parcel OF the
tIthl NN0llts anu "A NtNtlh lAIfnA VIII
1T once take place in the group that ill
at once surprise its people and the world
Not to take the fruit within our grasp
and annex the group now begging Us TO
take IL would be fOlly Indeed, a mistake
of the gravest nature, both for the
tatesman of the day and for the men
amoug us of high commercial views an
great enterprises.
Let the British lion once get its paw
upon the group and Honolulu would soon
become one Of the most important
strOngholds Of Great Britain's power
Great Britain will undoubtedly propose
joint arrangement for the government
of the islands but we want none of that,
no entangling alliances We have had
enough of that business at Samoa We
want no joint protectorate, no occupation
there by any European power, no Pacific
Egypt We need the group as part and
parcel Of the United States aud should
take what is offered to US, even at tn,
hazard Of war"
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
HIGGINS WANTS ANNEXATION.
COLUMBIA SHOULD GRASP THE
CHANGE OF ADOPTING HAWAII.

The Senator Declares It This Country's
Duty to Accept the Responsibility It's
Power Gives IL and Should Not Re
fuse Hawaii While other Nations
Want 1t.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 in reply to a
question as to whether or not be favored
the annexation Of Hawaii Senator Hig-
gius. Of Delaware, said last night:
certainly d.. The United States should
accept the responsibility its power gives
it. 1t should not shrink from the duties
which its position and the magnitude of
its interests impose upon it, Our coun-
try's mission includes It's domination of
this continent Mexico and the Central
American republics are progressing under
the protection Of the United States
against European aggression.
The time is ripe for as to take auo ther
decisive step and time for other powers
10 get out countries that are naturally
tributary to G-4 p~4o Vf us. When
Hawaii comes knocking at our doors
should we turn it aside aud let its re-
preventative implore annexation from
some other power2 do not believe the
general sentiment Of the country favors
such course.
he was asked about the Senate's posi-
zion on he question.
THE Republican portion Of the Senate
is overw helmingly in favor of aunexa
ton. was the reply. Senator Morgan,
Oh the Democratic side, also wants IT, "
Senator Higgins would hazard no opin-
ion as to what President Harrisons is
likely to b.. THE Republican platform
last year declared in favor Of the doctrine
Of manifest Destiny" continued Sena-
tor Higgins. "The country owes the
enunciation of this policy to a Demo
cratic statesman. Stephen A. Douglass
It is doctrine ON which all Americans.
Democrats and Republicans, should nov
stand without distinction Of party.
believe that Mr.. Cleveland, should h'
pursue such a policy, will have the
hearty support of the Republican party
who will begrudge him no glory he MAJ
gain in maintaining the true interests o
his country"
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
TWO ENOTTY QUESTIONS.
Or. Murray Perplexed for Moment
But His Bible knowledge Brings the
Answer.

Or. Murray Perplesed for n Moment
But His Bible knowledge Brings tho
Answer.
Yesterday afternoo after Rev. w l.
s Murray had finished bis lecture before
the students Of Goldey Commercial Col.
leee. Professor Goldey called his atten-
tion to two questions which has been
handed up by pupils Of the business de
psrtment
DR.. Murray opened the question box
locke at the two queries and then con
tracted his brows AS If In deep thought
In moment his pleasant face ighted mp
aud, assuming a victorious attitude, he
read
"What is your opinion Of a murderer
condemned to die who seeks and processes
conversion before going upon the gal
lowsY
Then there was perfect silence in the
room for a moment, until the doctor re-
pli,d:-
'lts always right for man TO seek
religion whether in prison or ON the
gallows Christ says: II anyone sin he
hath an ad dsocate with the Father
he second question was: What is
he need OF seeking spiritual advice
81. hen the Bible says that mo- murderer
hall ruter the kingdom Of II ave, 2
.'rhe Biale SAYS fne same thing alsI
about thieves nnd liars IL means hal
Inc murderer tlisf d. iia' must bs Dirn
again and therefore ihey usVe nut tA,
hearts OF ID Urdtr,rs efc for fhe p gfeai
ru is entirely wiped ont Orc of
he Two dying tnirves had his sins for
givCn up0u bee cross
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
TO SAVE RAILROAD MEN.
DELAWARE LAWMAKERS URGE CON
cRESs TO LOOK AFTER THEM.

Automatic Brakes and Couplers Must Ee
Used On the Freight Trains TO Save Life
aud Limb of the Thousands Of Train
men
stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
DuvkR. Jan 81 Representative Spru-
auce. OF Wilmington. introduced res0lu-
tion in the House of -presentatives yes
teruay which Is in exact accord wiz
plank in tue Democratic platform. The
following paragraph is doubtless the
origin Of HE idea.
10 We favor legislation by Congress
aud state legisla ures To protect the lives
aud limb OF railway employees and those
of other hazardous transportation com
pauir-, a. d deuouoce the inactivity Of
thr Republican party, aud particularly
tine publican senate Tor causing tie
defeat Of measures beneficial and proiec-
| tive to this ci.-s of wage. workers. FIX.
tract from Ma ionn Democratic Plat.
! form
rae resolution. which was read and
referred q. a. follows:
"Wheren-. From the last published
statistics Of the railways, in the United
st es, heiug for he three { . years, eud
Ing on the thirtie b (BO) of june, in the
year eighteen hundred and ninety, it ap
/ pears that six thousand four hundred
rnd ninety three (6.403) employees were
/ killed. ana sixty two thousand tva hun
ored aud seventy (62 500 injured In the
train service practically all these acct
dents can be avoided by the adoption OF
uniform automatic couplers for freight
cars. aud,
Whereas, IL has been shown that
twenty three per cent (28 Of all the ac.
cidenta happening to trainmen, and a
large proportion Of these accidents would
be avoided by the adoption Of the train
brake on freight cars, and.
Whereas. The regulation Of couplers
and of train brakes upon freight cars is OF
pressing Importance, and is within the
proper scope of the powers OF the United
States, while action by the individual
states on these subjects has produced
and must continue TO produce conflicting
and unsatisfactory results, and,
"Whereas, At the convention OF rail
road commissioners, lately held n
Washington, at the Interstate Commerc'
Commission rooms resolution wa'
unanimously passed, calculated 70 In
sure and hasten the adoption OF uniform
automatic couplers and train brake
upon freight cars, and Of driving whee
brakes on engine, and,
whereas, The President Of the Unite'
States has recommended to Congress II
two messages, the necessity Of sucl
measures being taken by the Fedora
Government,
Resolved, That the Senate and Oh
House Of Assembly of the State Of Dell
ware, approving Of the action Of thes
. Commissioners, do respectfully and earn
estly urge upon Congress the considers
tion Of the foregoing subjects TO the enc
that the consummation which all desil
may be reached with the utmost reasons
BILE speed, aud especially do we urge ou
representatives IN Congress TO join enel
3 getically In promoting wise, speedy an
effective action.
Senator Pyle win offer the same resol'
I tion In the Senate.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
CANADA RAYORS ANNEXATION.

so Says Professor smith, of Toronto,
ity Sentiment In the Dominion for
Union with the states.
Nsw York. Jan 81 Professor Gold
win Smith, Of Toronto, president Of the
Continental Union Association, was
guest at the Victoria yesterday He in-
tends to call upon the president-elect in
either this city or Lakewood, and, If
possible, obtain his views as to the
policy Of the administat towards
Canada
1--WE are hopeful" said Professor
Smith that the Cleveland administra.
tion will meet US half way in the matter
Of annexation. Were the question put 70
a vote in the Dominion l believe large
majority would be returned for union
with the states. II must come sooner or
later The moment the uuion Is etab-
lished there will be an extraordinary
development Of the agricultural and min
eral interests of the Dominion We are
after better market, and we trust that
changes will be made in the Mckinley
tariff law thst will insure freer trade
between the two countries
"The public debt Of Canada" con
tinued Professor Smith, 'is about
$2Su, 10000. The country is poor, but
hos remarkable possibilities All that Is
needed is American enterprise to open
up the mineral and other wealth of the
Dominion and prosperity will result
Should Canada be annexed l believe the
votes Of the people would be about
equally divided between the two great
portisq
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
ANOTHER HAYTIRk WAR
Arms From Panama for the
Enemies of Hippolyte.
REBELS SCOUTING FOR A CHIEF.

The Civil Antagonists OF Hayti's Cover
ment Preparing for Renewal of Hos
Utilities Despite Recent Defsat-Insur-
gent aIanignat Solicited to Organize Re
bellion.
PAFAMA, (via Galveston) Jan 81. 1t is
asserted here that arms will be Slipped
on trading schooner from New York
to aid the intended revolutionary move
ment in Hayti and that the arms will be
transferred off the Central American
coast near Colon to a Haytian vessel
and that Monsonto, prominent Haytian
who served under Crespo, is going to
Jamaica to negotiate a sale Of arms with
Legitime Monsonto is in Panama and
will sail for Jamaica on Friday.
The enemies of President Hippolyte
claim that they are not disheartened by
his recent successes. They say that
what the antagonists Of Hippolyte in
Hayti need is a reliable leader. and
it is reported that Manignat
has been invited to proceed to Hayti to
organize revolution. Hippolyte's
enemies say that the various recent ris-
ings show tn t the country is ripe for
revolution and that merchants Of Port
au Prince are willing to furnish finances
for an instruction, provided Mauignat
or some other reliable exile will assume
the leadership
Meantime Hippolyte continues in power
and seems to be more firmly established
than ever, while his severity in dealing
with rebels has inspired a wholesome
caution on the part of those incliaed 20
aahal
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
MORRIS WAS IN A HURRY.
The Coroner's Jury Holds Him for the
Murder of Ella Ford.


The coroners inquest over the MUIR
dered Ella Ford was held in Camden yes
terday by Coroner Jeiferis
The story Of the search for and dis
oovery of the murdered girls body,
buried IN the cellar OF the house 800 To-
Gust street, was told by Charles w. Laws,
Rachel Pierce and Policemen Casper
Hart.
Mrs. Susan Ford Of this city, said her
daughter left home two years ago TO act
as Morris housekeeper. Not long ago
she complained that Morris had beaten
her
Detective Crawford Of Philadelphia,
testified that Morris confessed that he
had struck Fila with the stove shaker
and buried her body in the cellar
The jury returned verdict tnat Ella
Ford came TO her death at the hands OF
Morris
The body Of Ella Ford was brought 70
the home Of her mother, No. S26 Iatuall
street, last night. Services were held
at the house and interment was made In
the Zion Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
HOW FOREIGNERS VIEW IT.
London Papers Raging at the Mere Pos
sIbility of Columbia Acquiring More
Territory-G Germany Dlsinterested.

London Papers Raging at the Mere Pos
sIbility of Columbia Acquiring More
erritory-Germany DIsinterested.
LONDON, Jan 31.-The question Of the
proposed annexation of Hawaii by the
United States continues to be a promi-
nent subject of discussion in political
circles and in the newspapers. The
Evening Globe, tory organ, says that
the annexation Of Hawaii may result in
bringing the United States into foreign
relations at variance with the
whole of their traditional policy
and cause friction and conflict
between them and the English colonies
American aggression in the Pacific, "
adds the Globe. would occasion Aus.
tralian remonstrance, to which the Brit
ish government would be compelled to
listen. The internal affairs of Hawaii
will settle themselves when it is more
clearly understood that they are not TO
be a temptation to the United States to
commit a most uncharitable act Of
folly"
The st. James Gazette. tory organ,
says that President Harrison's Cabinet
would do well not to arrive at a hurried
decision on the question of Hawaii. 1T
must not be assumed, s'ys the Gazette,
because the United States have been
nursing Hawaii they are best entitled tC
effective interference in the affairs ci
that country. The American party il
those islands is by no means so strong al
we are asked TO believe
The Pail Mall Gazette, now also tori
organ, is neutral in its remarks on tn
question of American annexation o
Hawaii, and suggests that it would b
interesting 10 see how Americans woul'
manage a colony.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
Poison Dia Not nsform Him.

New YoRg, Jan 81 Herman Znke
an ex convict, is prisoner NJ police
headquarters having been arrested for
passing a number Of forged checks Oh
unsuspecting merchants Among the
victims is e Y. w. Ros-iter. treasurer
Of the New York Central & Hudson
River r r. Company. Zinkes method
was 10 purchase goods and give a ohecs
for large amount. receiving the differ
ence. In this way he has succeeded in
swindling n number Of persons.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
WORLDS FAIR MEN TALK
The Delaware Commissioners
to Plead for $4,000.
MAY BE CALLED UPON TO EXPLAIN

All Indications About Dover To-day Point
to David t. Marvel as the New Judge.
smyrna People Rise Up In Arms Against
the ouarantine--The ex-ChIef Justices
Life Ebblng Slowly Away.
Stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan 81 The Delaware Board Of
Managers Of the World'sFair want $40, 900
Of $25,0u0 10 run the exhibit at the
Woild's Columbian Exposition They win
havea hearing in the House this even
ing and IL Is not likely that the hearing
will be as pleasant as they could desire.
The question OF granting or refusing
the money is In the hands of the Finance
Committee Of the Senate and the Appro-
priations Committee Of the House.
There is some dissatisfaction over the
way in which the $4,000 appropriated
two years ago has been spent, and,
doubtless, the managers will be called
upon for an explanation.
The Board of Managers was created by
an act Of the General Assembly Of two
years ago. The managers named In
the bill were Thomas B. Smith, Col.
Henry A. DUPONT and Miss Emily
Rodney of New Castle county; Robert
w. Reynolds, William r. Allahand and
Mrs Harriet G. Kenley of Kent county /,
George w. Emory, Matthias T. Moore
and Miss Ida Bacon, of Sussex, county.
There have been one or two changes
since that time. Henry G. Conrad was
elected secretary
A report Of the managers accompanied
the governors me sage TO the General
Assembly One paragraph of the report
Is as follows:
"ln order to pay for the building and
meet the other necessary expenses Of the
board the gentlemen members thereof
borrowed on their individual note 81.
400, at 4 per cent. which will appear by
the treasurer's report herewith SUB.
mitted
Statement Of the treasurer Of the
Worlds Fair Managers Of Delaware.
DOVER. Dell Dec. 20. 1892.