davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16
SIS SIX PERSONS INJURED.
All of Them Fatally, Three Houses
Wrecked, Dwellings Damaged.

Wrecked, Dwellings Damaged.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Six persons were
injured fatally, three houses wrecked
and several stores and dwellings damaged
in West Hoboken, n. j., this evening by
an explosion of dynamite. The injured
are:
CoNLIN, Mrs.
FRoEscH, Mrs.
GARCILLo NICoLo.
NE6TLER, MRS.
SCHILE, AUGUST.
The carelessness of Waterman en-
ployed by contractor exploded dyna-
mite in tool box. Had the accident oc-
Cured ten minutes earlier many mora
people would have been hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16
Short of Assets.

JEFFERSON, Tex, June 10. 1.-The Lone
Star Iron company was today placed in
the hands of a receiver. Liabilities are
estimated at 81 ,0o0, GOO, assets $3.50, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16
a NEW SCHEME.

A Proposition to Dispose OF Surplus
Silver.
NEW YORK, June 15.-secretary Nor
ton, according to the POSTS Washington
correspondent, since his return from the
west, has urged on Secretary Carlisle the
expediency OF selling lot of our store OF
pig silver for what we can get for it and
turning the proceeds into the treasury.
Secretary Carlisle responds that there is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16
Death from Cholera

PARIS, June 15.-Six deaths from
cholera were reported in Cette and three
in Calias today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16

Walking by faith is no less than walk
ing in eternjtY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-16
Is FIELD INSANE?
New York Physicians Say No and That the
Whole Thing Is a Farce.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The Times will
say in the morning; DR., Carter F. Nc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10

In its hundred years of usefulness Will
lisms College has sent into the world
$3.50 graduates. of whom 1900 are still Nv
ing. A few hundred have been foreign
poissionaries, and large number nave
also gone into the home mission field.
Rev. Charles A. stoddard, in his address,
calisd to mind that Jedediah Bushnell,
Of the class of 1897, was a pioneer home
missionary in the region now occupied
BIZ syracuse, MY. while Cushing Eels'
of the class of 1884, who has died within
the year, was nearly all his life mis-
sionary in Oregon and Washington. The
missionary graduates of this college only
a century old, have followed the frontier
from Syracuse to Puget Sound, done
their work and been gathered to their
fathers, all within the hundred years.
What aFgreat national development! And
how much it has been assisted and di-
rected by men from such institutions as
Wiiliamsl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The Society of Antiquity of Worcester,
Mass, is taking steps to secure the pre-
servation of the Gen. Rufus Putnam
house in Rutland.
President Garfield's farm in Mentor,
Ohio, is to be cut up into building lots,
the intention being to make it the nu-
cleus of town to be called Garfield.
The tallest office building in the world,
besides being the heaviest in proportion
to the area Of ground covered, is now in
course of erection on Broadway, New
York CITY, The framework is to be en-
tirely of steel, its walls being only brick
or stone screens to keep out the weather.
How the bicycle interest has spread
among women is evidenced by a recent
announcement in the advertisement of a
Brooklyn, dry goods firm, that rack
is provided for bicycles ard wheels may
be checked while ladies make their pur-
chases"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
THE CUP WILL STAY.

Yesterdays yacht race was a cheering
spectacle for Americans, and increases
still more the strong probability that the
Americas Cup will continue to remain
on this side of the Atlantic for many
years yet. The winner must have three
races out of five, and the Vigilant
already has two. The American boat has
also shown her superiority in winds both
light and heavy, and it would be very
strange if she should not capture one of
the other three chances.
Yesterdays was the nineteenth race
that has,been sailed for the historic cup,
and the Vigilant is the ninth in the line
of successful defenders, 1t is an old story
how the America, designed by George
Steers in 1850, for Commodore Stevens,
of the New York Yacht Club, went over
to England and captued the cup offered
by the Royal Yacht Squadon at their
regular regatta in 1851. 1t was many
years before the English made any at
tempt to recover the trophy; but in 1870,
James Ashbury sent over the keel
schooner Cam bria; and Franklin Osgood
defended with the centreboard schooner
Magic The Magic won by over 80
minutes, the New York Yacht Club
course being sailed over. Although bad
ly beaten, the English tried again the
next year, the keel schooner Livonia
coming over. There were two defenders,
the keel shooner Sappho and the centre
board schooner Columbia. The Livonia
won one race of the Columb ia, and
lost two to the Columbia In 1876 the
Countess of Dufferin challenged and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
The bronze group of washington
Receiving Lafayette" by Bartholdi, pro-

The bronze group of "Washington
Receiving Lafayette" by Bartholdi, pro-
posed for Chicago, is replica of one to
be placed in Paris on the Place Etats
Unis According to the Inter Ocean,
it will cost SIS, 600 and the subscription
list started by Mayor Carter Harrison has
already obtained signatures for several
thousand dollars.
A large cross of blue sandstone, toward
which Mr.. George Washington Childs OF
Philadelphia gave $4,000, is to be erected
at San Francisco in honor of Sir Farncis
Drake and his visit to the coasts of Cali
fornia. The exact spot where brakes
ship lay has never been settled. 1t IS
now proposed to place the cross in Col
den Gate Park, whence it can be seen
from several bays where Drake may have
anchored. The cross refers especially
to service held by Fletcher, the chap
lain of brakes feet, in june of 1879, on
the shores of the bay.
On Sunday the Massachusetts, Society
of the Sons of the Revolution placed a
floral decoration on the grave of John
Hancock, first signer of the Declaration
of Independence. 1t was the centennial
of his death. Hancock's grave, in the
old Granary burying ground, is much
neglected and marked only by dilapi-
dated stone marked" No. IL Tomb OF Han
cock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10

the Madeline defended; in 1881 the
Atlanta challenged and the Mischief
defended. Then in 1885 it was the
Genesta and Puritan; in 1886 the Galatea
and Mayfower; in 1887 the Thistle and
Volunteer. From 1876 until this year
the seriesshas, been the best two out of
three. This year it is the best three out
of five. Four boats were built this year
for cup defenders, at a gross outlay of
over 100000. Racing for the cup is
glorious sport, but costly. The valkyrie
is the best yacht ever built abroad, and
a victory over her is the most creditable
in the long list.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.


Subscription Rates.
DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; S. for SIX
months; 81 so quarter; so cents month
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits ana az
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY mot in advanced, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, so per year; 81 for six months;
10 cents a quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, nrst
week, 70 cents per week after. Inree lhser-
tions or less, SlOo per square. every otier
dav advertisements one third less IMAM tieSe
rates. .,.
Half square advertisements S1.oo per week.
first week; half price each succeeding "eeh'
"a sct,are,, is a space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long. .,.,.s -
soeciol Notices, on first page, one thira ao-
ditional. anon r.r
z,n.,s.,nsnuts and Auction Sales, S2oo per
..,,ora asc,, yveek. Three insertions or less,
$3.50 per square. ,a
Beodino Notices in nonparell type ana
c,assed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion. ..
.p,,ye Heading Notices in reading matter Typo
az cents per line each insertion.
ma,,,o tn let. For Sale and similar adVer-
vents Ok cents per week. in advance, for ~
-uords or less. no display. Displayed adVer-
t,saroants under these headlines, and all adver-
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,.r srst insertion, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
xddress all communications relating to SUD-
,,x;ntion and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co. 81 EXCHANGE 0i"NNA'
PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10

The German Emperor is reported to be
much surprised that Austria's military
system is about as good as Germany's.
He need not be. Other nations have
conied the ideas which Won Moltke con-
ceiyed. After ten or fifteen years Inc
powers of Europe had learned the system
of Napoleon even; and France ceased to
be invincible Germany living ON the
military ideas of the past, is not hkely
to he much ahead of other nations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
nelghDOrS!

Secretary Carlisle is reported to be bust
lin, ahout to secure a compromise on the
silver question. Three years ago Carlisle
was for free coinage because he Thought
the people wanted it; few weeks ago
he was for repeal, presumably because
he thought the people wanted that. II
now he is for compromise he must have
heard from the people again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10

Renorts from Ohio indicate that the
Democratic campaign is apathetlc'
Neal. the free trade Democratic canal-
date. has held but one meeting; whlie
Governor Mckinley is addressing big
meetings nearly every day. The lnolca-
tions are that reaction has set IN IN
favor of the Republicans, and that this
will swell Governor McKinley's majority
to nroportions almost unprecedented
even in that State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10

President Cleveland has called on tne
nemocratic National committee to help
ret +ha repeal bill through the Senate.
Why not have bee and invite 'he
neighbors?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10.

II the majority in the United States
sanate would only consider the ex-
ample of our yachtsmen, and win some
thingl,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-10
UNION MUTUAL HE !:
4.
INSURANCE COMPANY. :.

The imperative need of the protection.
afforded by Life Insurance is made man
ifest every day. OF late. the grim spec,
tire Death has stalked abroad in its most
hideous forms: accidents of the most ter.
rible character-some resulting from.aats'
urai forces, others from the carelassnssst
of man-have been recorded day by day.
Immunity has baen accorded to none;
neither age, youth nor status has claimed
exemption--the old and the young, the
rich and the poor, have alike fallen be-,
fore the scythe Of Deaths averaging
angel. It is this uncertainty of Alife--the'
converse Of deaths certainty that causri
es those who reflect to avail themselves,
of the henefeence of Life Insurance. q
When death In its terrible swiftness ems
tiers household, the pangs Of the suffer
ing bereayed ara sufficiently acute with-s
out being added to by any prospective.
view Of perjury and want. .
Life Insurance is duty; one Of tbs
most sacred attaching to any bread-win-ys
ner, and a terrible responsibility rests.
upon the shoulders Of those who are in
any way neglectfui in this connection
INSURANCE PROTECTION CoNSE-,
QUENT URON-DEATH BY DISEASE
OR ACCIDENT is ALONE SECURED.
By POLICIES OF LIFE INSURANCE.
Your home eompany-the Union Mu-
-Issuesspolicies than which none are
more liberal; they are also of the most.
varied character, with premiums as low
as it Isl possible to make them con-s'
sfstent With the absolute security they
afford. %5
INSURE TO-DAY, TITS MADNESS
TO DEFER.
God tt septs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

ing mass meetings and arousing public sentl-
ment in other ways, in the hope OF securing
repeal of these offensive acts. II Governor
Werts had not been in such haste with his
vetoes the feeling of the respectable portion
of the people would have been made known
in time, perhaps, to influence few members
in one or the other House. As matter OF
fact the Governor played directly into the
gamblers hands, whether purpOSely or not
The demands for repeal arc being made with
the utmost vigor and emphasis. 1t is to be
hoped, in spite of the character OF the Legs
lature. that these expressions of popular
sentiment will provo effective. Ncw-Jersey
has sunk TO lower depth than ever in It's
history. Our Trenton correspondent says
truly, in bis weekly letter that what Is re-
ouired in that State now is net medicine, but
surgery. But who will apply the knife?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
PERSONAL.

Ex,Judge s. c. Hastings. OF San Francisco A.,
about a week ago at the age OF 20 years. lie v..
native OF jefferson County, ~ Y. and received N.
early education In GOuverneur Academy. Som a..
this he was practising law and editing nexsn,se
in Lawrenceburg, Ind. In 1887 he had es,ahus'
himself In Iowa. but In 1e4o lie removed 10 Beua.
Calfornls. He the first Chief Justice OF IN
State and aftcsward AttOrney-General. Upon rst,,a!
from this latter Office he devoted himself TO msus
mixing: and although he gave 100000 to thu "a
yrrsity OF California for law school, and was nE;
i'm his gifts his children, he left estate yau1
at about s3OOO,OOo
The late Edward s. IIOar. brother Of the jur,
Senator from Massachusetts, was passonately ooA J.
rural life and devoted 10 geology and BOTANY n
titled his own garden in Concord and chopped n%
like the verfest farmer. But ne sometimes ran ~
Boston TO get a book, hear some music. ~
The daughter of ConTessman-soon to be secreu,.
Herbert, will be the youngest Lady in the Cabhs
circle of society in Washington, after the change y
admlnis,r ration. She presdes over her fathers hous
has been In society three or four years and q mn,s
admired She has u younger sister VINO Is man.x
Mr.. Herbert and It's daughter have Of late uyd +,
hotels while at the Capital The Washington Stars
says: Miss HerLert Is very pretty girl. She Il.
SOFT fluffy blond hair correct fealu -, Frightened y
low ana sweet, and she is thoroughly modern soutS
crn girl She loves quaint old -ashlonef dresses spi
wears them almost constantly, especially for the all
ternOOn and evening"
Congressman Belknap. Of Michigan. wio did zuA
heroic service at the RAILROAD wreck In Phsielpba
last Wednesday, served for eleven years In the frs
department OF Grand Rapids and rose to the position
OF chief II was to be expected. therefore. that
an emergency like that Of the other day. he wouh
show himself u man OF nerve and action and he roes
around now with several cuts on his hands ACQUIRED
i'm that very way. a Washington dispatch says thai
he saved the life OF young woman who pinned
nndor the wreck with the arteries OF her wrists Rv
cred She was rapidly bleeding TO death, when Bel
khan crwled TO her and with some ordinary rubber
bands which he had IN his pocket. bound the vhss
and stopped the flow Of blood. The surgeon, Who ar.
rved some time after said that this saved be-,
iIfo IRE roof of ear raised with Jack and
The daring Congressman crawled under with saw %
release several persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
Amn5fMenis.

ACADEMY OF MrSlC-S-Thc Black Crook
ANBERts TIIEATRE-3-Der Nogclhaendlef
AMERICAN FINE ART SOCIErY-Loan Exhibition.
RIJOC TIIEhTHE-S-A Mad Bargain
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Days
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALII-l0 a. IN. untn 10 .. m
The Dorc ,.allnry-S ;30-COncen.
CASINOS 1.-THE Blsochee.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-Acfoss the Potomoc'
DALY's THEATRES l5-Twe fth Night.
EDEN MUsEE-The World In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-Ihc Gill Lett Behlnd Ne
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES-Day and Evening
vtca Exhibition.
GAHnFS TiIEATRE-S-The Mountebanks.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Sport McAllister.
uAHHIGAN'S TVEATHE-S-Mugan Guards Ball.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-The Crust Of Society
HEi.l.MANN'S THEATRES l5-Our Club.
UOYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES BOA Trp
10 Chinatown.
IMpLnINL MUSIC HALL-S-VaudeNile.
nOSrEl. & BihI'>-@-S-VaudevIIo.
LYCEUM TllEhTl;E-3 :l5-AmeIlcIBs Abroad.
pALMEl;'S THEATRES 20-Lady Win.ermeres Fan.
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-The Sportsman
srAE THEATRES lion Probation
UNION SQUARE THEATRES l5-For Revenue only.
18th STREET TIIEATRB-A Nutmeg Match
57TH STREET MUSIC HALLS 15-WonderS OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
A.etp21ork Dailp Gribnats
zouNnEpBY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Commander dIIanis defeated Arab
slave-tradcrs led by Iippoo Ilb's son, taking 800
prisoners and 600 rifles. - An unofficial refer
endpm taken in Belgium on the suffrage question
resulted in large majority for NJ. Jansen Is pro-
posal for universal manhood suffrage. - The
Fope's condition was improved: he received the
Scottish pilgrims
Dcmestic-Representative Hit has introduced
q bill, embodylng the Presidents recommends
tons regarding Canadian railways and the con-
sular seal system. - The report Of Special
AGENT Aver. of the Treasury Department, shows
q large increase in the production of tin ana terne
plates and of block sheets - a fire In ~.
Paul. Mimi, caused loss of S213 5000; two fire
men were badly in,ured - The funeral of one
of the volunteer lifesavers who lost their lives
off Cuttyhunk took pace on the island -
Mr.. Marsden one of the Hawaiian Commission
ers. saws that if the Cleveland Administration
fails 10 take speedy action toward anneXing lla-
wall. England will act promptly in that direction
City and Suburban. -Mass-mcetings held in
Jersey City, Newark and many other cities and
towns in New Jersey TO protest against the acton
of the Legislature on the raceJack bi!l. -
Francis O. French died. - The Rev. Or
Gotth,il. OF the Temple Fmanu-El, gave lecture
in the Rev DR. FatOn's Church. - Plans for
a new Chambers Street Hospital have been
adopted.
The Weather.-Forccast for to-day: Fair, foi-
lowed by cloudincss and snow or rain; warmer
Temperature yesterday Highest, 80 degrees
lowest, &c; average, 90 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

in Mexico. Venezuela, Chill and the Argentine
1t is weakest and least effective where cleilcai
ism has been and remains dominant pontlcal
power. As in Colombia, Peru. Ecuador and
until recently. BAIL. English Discstablishment
is political reform which VIII promote 'nc
ends of enlightened progress the wolld over
That terrible revOlutioniSt as Mr. "IAds,ohc
is regarded by his Tory opponents, Is really Il
missionary of civilization when he raises Inc
Disestablishmcnt flag at the close CT his career
He is also loyal Churchman. for nothing else
will be 50 useful in strengthening the working
power and religious influence Of the Anglican
communion as complete severance OF thoSe
political relation, which are now source OF
scandal ard IcprOach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
DISESTAB LISHNENT ~ ENGLAND

| DiscStabliShmont is more or less Of a terror
| to English Tories, but it cannot be regarded
| bv sober minded students of events as Il men
ace to the English Church. On the contrary,
| intelligent Churchmen there and men OF liberal
religious ideas everywhere are convinced that
| the power of the Anglican Communion will be
| greatly increased when the connection with the
state i, at an end DiSc.tablishment would
have occurred long ago ii the English Church,
after the storm-and- stress period Of the OK
| ford movement, had MT been converted INTO
a working Church OF very great efficiency. II
its influence had dccined it would have ceased
TO command the loyal affection OF It's members
and the respect Of the English people 1t has
| vindcatod during the last fifty Yeas It's right
70 be considered not only as one Of the ven
| cradle. historic institutions OF England, but
also as work ing religious body Of tremendous
pove.. In this way Dise>tablishmcnt has been
| avcrted.
| BIT the logic of this progressive century re-
| mains. and it admits of no compromises ground
ed upon religious utility or the inherent con-
| servatisin of English character State
| Church is an anachronism and an anomaly
anywhere in this age, and especially in Eng
land. the centre Of the intelligence and free
thought of the O,d World. a free Church in
4 free state" is as good politics and as sound
religion in England to-day "a it was in Italy
when Cayour formulated his phrase. The Eng
lish Church is rich in its own rights and prop
critics and in no degree dependent upon State
patronage Ii Will have a stronger hold upon
the affections and consccnceS Of EngliShmcn
when it is divorced from the medieval bonds
of State connection.
The example of England in maintaining
in three divisions of the United Kingdom
established Churches has retarded the discs
| Establishment of the Roman ChuIch in other
| foreign countries. This has been drag
not only upon the progress of civilization, but
| also upon the interests of religion. The con-
dition of the Roman Church in Spanish America
| illustrates this point. That communion is
strongest and is doing the best work in coun-
tries where its connection with the State has
been either broken off or greatly weakened, as