davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLlC CHURCH: Services held in st.
- Mary's Church, every Sunday by Rev. Father
Cassidy
EPWORTH LEAGUE. Fleets in the Black
~ Hills College every SUI day evening at $50
O'Clock Everybody invited.
BAPTIST CHURCH: Services in the Church
II ON College Hill, avery sunday, at II q. M.
and $50 p. III by Rev. Robt. Leslie, pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH: st. Luke's Mission.
~ Eimonth!y services by Rev. q. u. Ware,
Rura! Dean. Notice of time and place will APP
pear in the local columns.
CoNSGREGATIoNAl. cHuRcH: Rev. f. E.
~ Frame. Pastor. Services in the church
every Sunday at II a.. IN. and 8 p. M. Sunday
school ut 10 q. M
M ETHODIsT TEPISCOALCHURCH. Rev.J w.
AvA ~ Anderson pastor Services every Sunday.
sunday School At $3.50 a m.Preaching ut II u. nj.
and :O y. M. Class meeting following II o'clock
service. Prayer meeting Thlrsday evening, 80.
All services In the Black lIilis College,
pRESBYTERtAN CHURCH: Services in the,
i Church on Minnekahta Avenue. Morning,
Services at II g. M. Evening service ut $50 y. M
sunday echooland Minister'S Bible class at lO a..
n. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:aOp. M.
Kev. a. r. Cooper, pastor. Ladies' Aid meets
Thursday afternoon at ? D. M
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
A GRATIFYING INCREASE.
The Beneficent Result of Protection to
American Shipping.

Washington, November 29-The annual
report of Commissioner of Navigation e.
C.O'Brien, which is his valedictory, says:
The tonnage of the country exhibited an
increase from 4, ,765, ,921 in 1899 to 4. 1926, OIL
in 1898.
American tonnage engaged in domestic
commerce and absolutely protected
against foreign competition, showed a
gratifying increase. The American
tonnage engaged in foreign commerce,
exposed to the free competition of foreign
nations, exhibited considerable decrease.
The iron shipbuilding interests of the
country have prospered greatly in the
last five years. The difference in the cost
of iron shipbuilding in the United
States4and foreign countries is gradually
being reduced as result of greatly
superior advantages in material and the
development of large shipbuilding estab-
lishments lin various parts of the
country. These have been greatly stimu-
lated by the building of Ships of war for
the navy. The building of the naval
reserve, made up of men actually con-
nected with the merchant navy, is recon-
mended, but the establishment of a
marine board is regarded as undesirable.
The commissioner recommends the
creation of department. of commerce
which shall include all the bureaus of
the various departments of the govern
ment which have to do directly or indi-
rectly with the interests of commerce
and navigation.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
SAILORS IN IRONS.
They Served on Maine Ship and Are Ac-
cused of Mutiny

philadelphia, November 2-On board
the ship State of Maine, which arrived
tonight from Port Townsend, are seamen
Harry Elliot, Charles Bottles, Charles
Sylvester, John Magellan and Paulsen,
manacled and charged with having COM
mitted mutiny on the high seas. Captain
Carver and the officers refused to make
public the charges against the accused
until hearing before United States
commissioner. The sailors claimed the
men accused of muuiny were aloft Oc-
tober Is, reefing the topsails. The weather
was very cold, and when the men came
down almost frozen they were rebuked
by the officers. A row took place, said
to have ended in a serious fight. Some
claim Elliot was knocked down and
kicked by the officers. Capt. Carver is
we'll advanced in years and seems of
rather gentle disposition. He is accom-
panied by his wife. The ship halls from
Searsport, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
OVER THIRTY KILLED.
Terrible Railway Wreck in Fog Near
Milan.

Paris, November 29.-News has
reached here of railroad accident last
night at Melzo, Lombardy, II miles
northeast of Milan. An express train
from Milan for Venice and goods train
laden with infammable material, col
lided just outside Melzo. The wreckage
was set on fire by thedigkts on the trains.
One of the seven cartiaSes which caught
fire was filled with emigrants from Ven
ice. bound for America. This carriage
and Pullman car were smouldering at 4
thisl morning. Many emigrants were
injured and several burned to death.
Throughout the night, men and women,
half clothed, wandered in the dense fog
and sought shelter near the scene of the
collision. They were found at daylight
lying exhausted and semi-conscious in a
field. The details as to the exact num-
Der Of killed and wounded are still lack
ing, but it is thought that over 80 were
killed. The injured were removed to an
hospital at Milan.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
Weather Observations,

The following are the observations fol-
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, Nov 20, taken
at 8 D. M. 10th meridian time, the OBJ
seryations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind. state of the weather:
Boston, 4s0, S, clear; New York, 5O0,
S, cloudy; Philadelphia, 500, S, clear;
Washington, 54o, S, clear; Albany, 4S0, !,
Sc, cloudy; Buffalo, 440, W, clear; De
troit, $40, NV. cloudy; Chicago, 300, NV
cloudy; st. Paul, 22o, NV, snow; St.
Vincent, sc, W, clear; Huron, Oak,
100, N, snow; Bismarck, 40, NV,
cloudy; Jacksonville, 620, IS, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
Stoned to Death.

Whitehall, ILL.,, November 9-J.G.W.
Morrison of Springfield, ILL.,, piano
tuner, was stoned to death by mob
near Winchester yesterday. He was ae-
cused of assaulting a young woman
named Markrock, and was. being taken
the mob of one hundred men took him
from the constable and hurried him to
the field. Here he was released and the
mob set upon him with stones and clubs.
He was literally pounded to pulp,
none of the features being recogniza BILE.
while many of the bones of the body
brought the body into the city. There is
great Indignation at the action of the
mob and they will be vigorously prose-
cuted.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
All "The Worlds" a stage. See Port
land Theatre.
Boston s. Maine Affairs.

Lawrence, Mass, November s9.-A
the Boston & Maine railroad was held ID
here this morning. It was voted that that
the principal and interest on bomdS aS
amounting to s22,0oO,oOo which te the
directors on December ID, 1899. we've
authorized to issue, be paid in sterIino
or in gold coin Of the United States af
the present standard weight and finene a..
as as the directors may. may determine. It was
rate o ofj1a wheh was '9e sa per
time, the bonds shall be issued at a. smnh Snd'
rate as will not exceed per cent uom nan
annum as the directors may detern,i ipa per
1t was further voted that the hnnS. ,ns
amounting to 81, 600, 900 authorized ttbs ot tbs .
last annual meeting to be issued he n moae ode
payable in sterling or gold coin o Of fnahe ahe
United States.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
THE WEAT Her.
A Plaaaant Afternoon.

Boston, November 29.-Local forecast
for New England for Thursday: Light
rains Thursday morning, followed by
clearing; fair and colder in the afternoon
and night; west winds.
Washington, November 29.-For New
England for Thursday: Light showers,
followed by clearing and colder. proba-
bly, clearing early in the day; winds
shifting to westerly with Increasing
force.
Signals displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Delaware Breakwater to
Boston section.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
Caprivi's Peril.

Berlin, November 29.-Herr Forester.
the rifemaker and explosive expert en-
ployed by the police to examine the box
sent to the Chancellor, says the mechan-
ism woulc have worked had the box
been opened. The cartridges in the box
contained enough nitro glycerine to
have killed whoever opened tie box and
greatly damaged the chancellerie.
Twenty-Five Lost.
London, November 29.-The steamship
Sir John Hawkins, from Gibraltar for
Liverpool, is supposed to have foundered
with her crew, numbering twenty five
persons.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
''The World' is yours today, not
James O'Neilps. See Portland Theatre.
BRIEFLY TOLD.

M. Spuller has succeeded in forming a
new French cabinet.
Only II American fishlipg vessels took
out Canadian licenses this year as COM
pared with 103 last year.
Investigation shows that there are
more than 5000 Anarchists in Barcelona,
Spain, 500 being regarded as dangerous.
Members of the New York and New
Jersey boards of arbitration ATTEMPTED
to effect settlement of the Lehigh
strike yesterday, but apparently without
success. Meanwhile the road is rapidly
resuming business with new hands.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
Especial to the Press.l

Waterville, November 29.-The Ban
gor High School eleven, ably assisted
by II. L. Fairbanks, won the Maine State
high school football championship here
today. The Bangor boys have been pull
ing hard for the game and deserved it.
They sent a man to Portland to watch
the Hebron game. and sent Fairbanks,
their coach. to see the Harvard-Ya ale
game from which he brought back the
"battering RAM wedge which Bangor
used for steady gains against Portland.
The ''battering RAM and Fairbanks de-
cisions won the game for Bangor. The
score was:
Portland High Bangor
School High School.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, November 29.-The local
signal office records as to the weather,
the following:
sa. barometer. 29.s77; thermome-
ter, 400; dew point, 80; humidity, IS;
wind, S; velocity, 10: weather, clear.
Sp m.-Barometer. 29.822; thermome-
ter. $50 dew point, 80; humidity, IS:
wind, Sc; velocity, 16; weather, cloudy.
The mean daily thermometer, AZ; max
imum thermometer 46.5; minimum ther-
mometer, 36.S; maximum velocity of
wind, 16, Sc; total precipitation, O.23
inch.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
Second Half.

Portland played under protest, and by
good work round the ends by Sullivan
and Buxton, and plunges through the
line by Gould and Hand. made touch
down, Hand bucking the line for the
down. No goal. Bangor, 6; Portland, 4.
Stetson, Howard and Sawyer scored a
second touchdown for Bangor in just
seven plunges. A. Howard made the
last eight yards. Bangor, 10; Portland.
T. During the rest of the game the ball
never got 20 yards from the centre of the
field, Bangor having it on Portland's AZ
yard line at the end of the game.
The Bangor eleven and half hundred
tin horns left on the afternoon train for
Bangor, where they have reception in
the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms this evening.
The Portland boys all played well,
though not quite up to their best. Bax-
ter at guard and Dow at tackle strength
en- the line wonderfully.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30

notifications of the game, calculated to
lessen its dangers, may be suggested, and
SO that parents and also their sons in
college or pnait preparing a{ for for college, may
hays hs ad Dsns aaca "a nH rsspts sT coma o5
petent committed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
First Half.

First Half.
A flying wedge gave Bangor - yards.
The ''battering RAM and end man plays
pushed Portland steadily across the field
for a touchdown. c. Sawyer carrying
the pig-skin over the line on the fifteenth
down, Howard kicked the goal. Ban
gor. 6; Portland, 0. Portland opened
with an eightyaid gain with a flying
wedge and carried it in eight downs to
Bangor's eleven-yard line where they
were held for three downs. Bangor re-
line by mass playing, Portland
While Bangor had the ball, Sawyer
cleared the line and made run of 25
yards. Haven held Sullivan, however,
and the ball was brought back. Port
land then carried it in eleven downs to
Bangor's 25-yard line, an average of
about four and one-half yards to the
down. Fairbanks called '"Time." Rob-
erts objected, as no notice had been Civ
en- that the time was nearly up. One of
the rules reads:
"Ihe referee shall notify the captain
of the time remaining, not more than ten
nor less than five minutes from the end
of each half" With this rule in mind,
the Portland team had been playing
slow but sure game, under the impress
sion that there was over five minutes
play at the least. Their consultations
behind the line had led Bangor player
to tell them to ''stop telephoning." Had
they known that the time was nearly up
they would have played faster game.
Portland had been held but once for
Il -, I.
have scored, and with the points made at
the opening of the second half they
would have had winning lead, and have
finally won. But Fairbanks would not
have it. The same point had arisen at
Bangor in the Portland game. Portland
had claimed the five minutes and Fair
banks had allowed it. Today he reversed
his decision.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
PLAYED UNDER PROTEST..
Beaten by the Batteriug Ram and
the Referees Change Of Mind.
BANGOR HIGH SCHOOL, 10; PORT
LAND HIGH SCHOOL, 4.

Yesterdays Football Game at Waterville-
Friends of the Portland Players Think
They Might Have Won IF the Referee
Had Followed the Rules as Closely as
He Did in Bangor-The Points of the
Game.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30

The President has removed c;u;,
Service Commissioner George D ..Iobnsoa Tava
Of Louisiana, Democrat, who hoUanson was son
pointed hu President Har,.iea--0 was ap-
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
MAY BE A GREAT BATTLE.
Mello Said To BE on the Way to Meet
Peixoto's Ships.

London, November PA despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
Rio Janeiro says that Admiral Mello has
left Rio Janeiro with several of his swift
est war vessels to ointercept the new ships
on the way to re-enforce President Peix-
oto. The despatch adds that great ex-
citement prevails at Rio de Janeiro as it
is believed there will be a great naval
battle soon off the Brazilian coast.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
Veterans off for War.

New Haven, Conn, November 29.-The
Yale eleven left here at $50 this after
noon for New York, where it will meet
Priceton in the annual game tomorrow
afternoon on Manhattan field. Thorne
and Armstrong, the halfbacks, srare both
suffering from bruised limbs, but the
management of the eleven made the
official announcement this noon that at
the beginning of the game tomorrow the
team would line up exactly .-as in the
Harvard contest last Saturday. It is
probable, however, that Hart and Eaton
will both be called upon to play part of
the game, owing to the injuries of Thorne
and Armstrong. The Yale Faculty this
afternoon reiterated their announcement
published three weeks ago, that in case
any disturbances characterized the cele-
bratlon of possible victory in New York
tomorrow night, this years game in that
city would be the last Yale's team would
be allowed to play there.
Harvard Overseers Will Investigate.
Boston, November 29.-At special
meeting Of the Harvard Board of Over
seers today, this petition presented by
George G. Crocher was referred to the
committee on athletic sports: "The wide
difference of opinion which exists as to
the merits and dement's of the game of
foot ball as now developed and played by
collegians leads the undersigned to re-
quest the board of overseers OF cause full
statistics to be gathered and compiled,
and thorough investigation conducted
so that the attitude Of the government
of our university to the game may be
wisely determined, SO that, if practicable,
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
Bangor
High School.

Score: Bangor, 10; Portland, 4. Touch
downs. C. Sawyer Q; Hand. Goals from touch
downs, A. Howard. Umpire, Mitchell; referee,
Fairbanks. Time, 25 minute halves.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30
His Motives Apparent from the Time
He Reached Honolulu.
THE CHARACTER OF THE MEN WHO
PROVIDED HIS MATERIAL.

The Story of the Fall of the Queen and the
Founding of the New Government-The
Character of the Men Who Now Control
Hawaiian Affairs Contrasted With That
of the Favorites of Liliuokalani's Disso-
lutte Court-Blount, from First to Last,
Was Surrounded by Royalists, His
Chosen Advisers
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30

A great play, "The World," at Port
land Theatre.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30

Continued on Third Page.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30

The Work of Fertilization at Portland and
Elsewhere - Instruction for Future
Generals Now in City High Schools
Fortune and Fame for the Man Who
Invents Smokeless Powder-The Rev
Magazine Rifles.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-30

The Story of the Fall of the Queen and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

Impartlally and as q skuleu engineer Nap@
Fiebegsr has reported upon the propositions
for sbolishing grade crossings on the Baltimore
and Potomac road made in what 10 known
- the Mcmillan bill The conclusions reached
By Capt Fiebeger have been foreshld-
owed IN TIE STAR. not because the cap
tain gave forth any intimation as to the
character of his report, but because
10 did not require great technical knowledge to
make plain the fac: that the best and in every
way the most satisfactory solution Of the Balti-
more and Potomac end Of the problem would
be found in elevation Of the tracks. He is salts
ned that without changing elevations at the ter
minal points or increasing the grade over one
and one-haf feet in each hundred
feet. and allowing reasonable depth for
orders . clearance OF fourteen feet may be
given over every street from Fourth street
southeast to Tenth street southwest The
GRADES Of Eleventh and Twelfth streets may be
changed without serious Inconvenience, so that
traffic over their surfaces would not be incon-
venienced. OF course 1t would cost more to
elevate than to depress. but there can be no
question As to the superiority Of elevation
~ an .rched masonry viaduct is used.
Remembering. however, that the measure
upon which he has been called upon to report
provides for track depression the engineer Of
cer proceeds to make the best Of what he believes
TO be an inferior proposition. His close &C
quaintancs with the ci,y's conformation has en-
Nbled him 10 show the company several weak
spots in its program. and in connection with
his report he has submitted plans OF his
own. which are evidently improvements
over those found in the bill For
III. hrst time since this matter has
assumed such promising shape there is an esti-
mate Of cost. Under the Mcmillan bill the
District would be called upon to contribute
s3ss. 1874. while the railroad company would
spend ss25 900. but IL the Tiebeger suggestions
a. TO amended track depression prevailed then
the District would only need to disburse
s291. 1874. but the railroad cOmpsny's share
would jump to 81 100000 Capt. Fiebeger I'M
doubleday has the long end of the argument
when be urges, in view Of the fact that the i'm
provement will greatly benefit the railroad
company and secure to il the unrestricted use
Of large area Of public ground, that it would
only be- just for the company to bear the larger
proportion II not the whole OF the cost of
bridge approaches, grade changes, alterations
in water and sewer systems and dam
ages to private property. The force OF
this statement will be more evident
when il appears that the Baltimore
and Potomac Company now occupies 727 ,s39
square feet Of streets and lis $40 square feet Of
reservation. while under the bill now being
considered il will secure possession Of .Ss7
additional square feet Of streets and 2iS.Oo0
square feet more Of public reservation In
view Of the grant OF Isis. DO square feet of
valuable ground the railroad ought at its own
expense not only remove the grade crossings,
but build public highway in connection with
10. proposed new Long bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

Why IL it that storage battery cars have been
sdl1dged successful in New York and are to
completely occupy the Second Avenue line
While IN Washington similar Observation-Disclosures
arrangements are far from satisfactory? With
admirable patience the people OF this city have
sai'ea for the Metropolitan Company to re-
deem IL many and glowing promises as to In
dependent motors, but the rays Of hope have
not vet succeeded in dispensing any Of the
An'i-rHpid- transit gloom that seems TO have SET
tied down upon that CON. any's system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

Speculation within reasonable limits is not a
matter about which moralists need be at all
disturbed II men see or imagine they see
opportunities BY which one dollar may legiti-
mAtely be converted into four or FIVE or ten
dollars there i no easily concocted reason why
the venturesome and proft-seeking mortals
should be interfered with, but when the spec
ulator bears the prices of food products that
he NAV buy cheap and then initiates them so he
can sell at an exaggerated profit he is morally
= criminal There may be no existing law
which even intimates misdemeanor on his part,
but that does not alter the fact that. to fill his
own pockets. he has ground the faces Of the
poor and disregarded the cries Of those
who. when bread IL cheap almost as dirt.
eAnno: satisfy their hunger. But q
few DAYS ago II became known that
a Chicago syndicate was engaged in cornering
pork and now il Is evident in the local markets
that vast sum Of money is being made out of
the conscieneeless transaction. for pork is SELL
ing for sbnormaily exalted prices. Nothing
short - total depravity can argue that such
no form Of money-msking is 80 likely to result
In social NJ hesvel In England under the
common Law snch 4 SPECTATOR two or three
senturis- ago would have been imprisoned As
''fOrestAll-r OF the market a criminal de-
nOuneed in the statutes ''an open oppressor
q; poor people and Of all the community. and
81 open enemy OF the whole shire and county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
WnNARrH x EpNoxsroS.
1905 Pa AVE. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
INTERESTING SALE
OF
GLOVES.


TOMORROW. SATURDAY. JANUARY iSTH,
We shall offer such destd-i bargains On Glove. thss
Will interest every man. woman and ehild None but
Gents Real Dosskin Gloves that were 4 ss ., o. e.
Sents Real buckskin Gloves that we're o. 10 a
Gents Real Buctstin Gloves tina, w.r. % ., si %
cents keal Dogsfin Glove. that were 81 - =, soc.
gents French KID Glovss that w~-e 81 -s.t q 90
Gents French Castor Gloves that were si 10 q
DENTS Real poeskin, lined with chAmois that ~ers
sens, Kids fuT tor, thai iI ~sr- Oh sss sIss
Gents kussia C.lfskin Gloves. wool lined. th.s
Ladies Foster 7-hook Gloves tina, wer. si1s =.
I aides 4-bu'ton Dressed Kids that were Of IS a
Ladies' 4-button French Kids that wer. Ell = az
Ladies 6button Biarritz Mousauetsire. that were
Lalie.' button Undrcs-ed Nousque, aires tina, ~-rs
ladies s-bu,ton French Kii Mou.qast.ir~s that
1. les ,;sunile,s in street and evening shades.
Ladies, I2-buttOn suede Mousauetaires that wer.
Ladies I6-Sutton Suede Mousqu~taire- tina, w,r.
ladies' ID .osu'tOn Suede NOusGus,airc- this, yer.
Ladies les, ao-butten Suede Mousqustaire- euihroii-
ladies' Moooo Mttens. wool lined. that were 81 %
Ladies Kid Gloves. fur tor. tina, wer. 81 20 q,
Ladies, Cashmere Glove. that were soc a, IS.
boys hids. with patent clnsIs. that 81 - at
Msss.' kids. 4-butsOn and mOusque,aire. tina, we're
Misses Kids. wool lined, thu, yer. st .s.,ea.
II. needless 70 every fashionable 60 Tor 10
70 s Dc found ar IN ', our s,ore; -
81, t t9EysF,f GS2yE C Co. b, 5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13

After vigorously endeavOring 70 decry DIR.
Psrkhurst'. efforts in behalf Of decency Super
intendent Byrnes has been compelled TO the
conclusion tina; the clergyman was right This
l. made evident BY the fact that the superin-
tendent Yesterday preferred charges against
i've % his immediate -ubOrdinates who are
alleged 20 have winked at the existence of ques-
tionable resorts about the character of which
there Is no question whatever. That vice suf-
fered but little restraint in New York CITY has
long been evident TO persons not connected
with the police department DIR Psrkhurst has
compelled the authorities TO acknowledge that
his accusations are well founded