davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
THE UEATHER REPORT
HIGHER TEMPERATURES on THE co

HIGHER TEMPERATURE on THE COAST.
Washington, Aug. l5-Ihe barometer IS low t.
Manitoba and tn New England coast and highest In
fla south Atlantic state. The temperature has fallen
I'm the Northwest d Rocky MouEt,in region ana has
,iso, I'm Montana and Atlantic states. Fair weather
prr,a,l, except local thruder trms In the Mississippi
and N sorri valleys. Fali weather Is ndca.d for thr
Atlantic local thu ldrr 20 for tn t'f States
IN, southwest and Genital valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
4 NEW MANAGER FOR THE ORIENTAL HOTEL.

Wilbur L. Paige. well known through MS successful
mnnog cment of the Hotel Kaat' rskil. the Cochran
~ W,.h,ncton. the Marlborough. and many Other
hotels became the manager Of the oriental liotel
nt broadway and Thirty nnth-S yesterday. Joseph
rlynn the steward Of the Everett House. ana Tor
mcrly of the Union square Hotel, takes the same POSI-
lion uudcr the management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
FAST TIME BY SONS or AXTELL.

Terre IIauts. lid. Aug. 10 (SpeciaI-ihc ~ W
cell 81. covered themselves with glory to-day III 'ne
,,,,, r.,tlng and the praises ~ ANell are sung U"
NIGHT ON all sides ANcnt". The twoycIr-od lon III ~
tell start d o.. rank outsider IN his first race IN u'e
=, zoo purse for twoycat.od trptct, ana Deaf n" "
ur.cn starters on. of thcm bcing lafa. ot inc - W
,,.,,. .h. A,rni.c trotng In 81 the fastest h. al
IA, a two.,.arold far thi sea 'on ANl'' thre'''"'
-, NJ A,r.n won the . - trot. reducing his rcou I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
ODDS IND ENDS or SPORT
TIE r.xDrxE WIS THE PITCHER.

Ed Bank. Aug. - C>pccIaD.-rhe final OF the
ri, erie, race, OF the ,hrcw- bury Yacht Clnb was
.,i.d thi, afternoon over the ten mile cour'" III Il
flowing wind from the south 'ommodor" 'iih'oh
r. James, vndinc Won. Ills Is the second race
.hc has won IN the SERIES and entities her owner
.. Ga, s,ivor water pitcher John WaMcrs >hrews-
Iurv wn> second AMI tho latter was Only TWO secohia
ahead Of furmmn smiths lrma L. The AUGUST re-
,,,,t, ,f inc tlub will lie sailed on August 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
uArRTcE J. POWER SWORy ~.

Maurice J. Power did not assume the duties OF MS
OHIO, a, Commissioner Of shipping Yesterday lie was
SO ORR in eforc United State, ,omnisoncr shields ana
fled his bond OF 10000 wi5i /. u. Adhaus and H. A.
uuuinrham n siirtes \, will get his bond filed
I'm Washington until to-day, he coud not take charge yes
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

ONLY Sis TO CHICAGO AND RErMfN VIA
PicTUREsQuE ERIE LINES. ,...
NeHv PEI So @,hnyy,hers ST. 1915 A. NJ. Monday
August IL chicago a.! lv,er. Of returS ny
,,,a Niaasra Fails Similar excursions on Septem-
Der 2. and IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
THE uAEYrss RACES At ROCHESTER.

Richest r. Aug. II (Spccal-Thc nth MEETING OF 'ho
Grand Circuit sciien began here t"i' a'u'r'oo"
,ro, fr nurse Of brought together very oiuha9
rc,d an that John 60 dsmti had cay ana most "
ON ,rt.i success with his hy S,bIna. Drcctr f""''
rrlcd A la, Of money - 10 q. She came near u'
,, ou,onc the two ear-olI. Hal Bradrn was "a " 10
I, ,,,r m. ,o,rr, AMI Won H. straight heat sum
marIc,: .. 1, ~ pt,psr
s:sj CLASS ROT-TiNG-tWONEAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
THE STXON DUBOIS RELEASED.

The Simon Dumois was released from Quafah
Zinc last evening Nav Wagner. OF the passer
gers was III from maaral fever when the vessel arrived
here The steamer from Bocas Toro. and as
spccnl pr,caut!on Mrs. Wagner taken To Holman
Isia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

The winners in the various classes were the VIZ
liant constellation Volunteer Ariel, huron Queen
Nah and Wasp Had the Jubilee and the CoiomuIS
not turned back to Newport the interest," III uio
race would have been Of course much greater, ous
n was n good race as II was and gave the Vlsndts
"A good opportunity to make an exniDitVn sui
Every TIME the Vigilant gets under way .ns 49,
opnion held OF her by yachtsmen grows, anu 'h hr
can be little doubt that so far she mas SHOWN mer
self the best of the cup defenders 10 De suIc
there has been no decisive test OF the auahhu u
in favor of the Vigiant. She was to a certain ex.
tant an experiment in the combinations OF ner ue'
slsn but TO all appearances she Is successiui exc
pertinent . =. 18th. .h,, Avhrev Croker
woud sail tomorrow on the Majestic for EnsIana.
where he will take charge of the Navanoe. CaPIsams
cracker was sailing master OF the Puritan wneI WIFI
shc saved the cup. and has sailed many ceieora.eu
races Among the soops Shadow was the oniy
boat which defeated the Madge Inc neei VIII "a
under way early tomorrow morning anu proeu 800
~ Newport where the first race for the Astor cups
will be sailed on Thursday. -
late this evening the Vigilant started IN tow LOT
Newnort In the absence OF the other three Dig
single stickers she would have no opponent ~
to-morrow's run, she has preceded tne neet anu
Win prepare for the Astor Cup races tnere; ,,u..
II Ia rumored that the damage to the Jupileo
whe,, she ran aground this afternoon AT Alart 49,
'Vineyarl IL more serious than was az M
thought 1t Is now said that her nm keei Is uany
twisted and a diver will be sent down tom4rrSU 10y.
at New port to the extent OF the injury ~ NJ
keel Is found be badly strained as Is ,ii
she will have to be hauled out for repairs au
be unable to start in the Aston races on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL DESTINATIONS

Tribune one, August It. a. m.-The weather yes.
tordiy clear and warmer. The temperature ranged
60 81 degecs 74i.. being degrees
higher than OH MondIy and . higher than the cor
responding day last year.
to-day in aud near Ncwlork VIII prob@py
be falr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
Don't Hesitate.

Van soov the old saying. he who he"''a'c' 10 'o'@"
s,ow YOU ar right. don't hcsimte to say IL
,,,..u van 20 to buy a bottle Of CARRIERS LirrhH
I'm PILLS. don't hesitate to cav you want "CA'h'
:, :, p.sn-dou,t hesitate ~ see that you get "C'A'H'
p,sn and don't hesitate to refuse anything onerea
=. "s,me As CARRIERS ;" or " just Is sse1
c,prERs' THEY NEVER FAIL. DOM
HESITATE tn demand the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15

Chandler and Voorhees, Talk More or Less
emphaticaIIy and Personally.

WAsHISGroS, April lt.--In the Senate
the resolution was agreed to for the investi-
CATION of the claim of Mr.. Ady AS senator
from Kansas, and for visit to the terrific
rics of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and
Oklahoma to ascertain their fitness for ad-
mission as states. Chandler proceeded with
his argument on the Roach case.
Chandler said he believed nothing so
much untitled man to act as a senator as
the fact that he had been defaulter in
either public or private trust. He claimed
that the substitute proposed was simply in
tended to put off an investigation till next
session in the hope that something might
turn up that would relieve Mr.. Roach of
the necessity of an authentic explanation of
the facts in the case.
Voorhees, replied to Chandler. During
his speech he said IL heard it alleged of
the senator from New Hampshire, very
grave and ugly things. have heard men
say that while secretary of the navy, he
built three or four ships which made but
one trip. and that to the bottom of the
sea. daughter in galleries. ! have
heard it ALLEGED that contractors
retired from their work. rich, contented,
infamous. Does the senator from New
Hampshire believe that these matters
should be taken out of the newspapers and
any senator should, without a word of tes-
timony, rise here and arraign him? The
senator from North Dakota may have suf-
fered misfortune, but he returned among
those whom he is said to have injured with
out single claim made against him.
Harris moved to lay the resolution and
substitute on the table. As that motion
was unbeatable and as Platt intimated a
desire to reply briefly to Voorhees,, Harris
Withdrew the motion The Senate went in
to executive session and later adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
.STRICT ORDERS
Were Given Mr.. BIount il
Hawaiian Matters :
To End Protectorate and Lower Our
Flag--The Idea Was
To Better Enable United States 10 Deal With
Annexation Question.

WASHINGTON, April l4.-lt is contendesl
that in view of the statements from Haws ali,
that as the provisional government coaltl
maiatain and protect itself against ssss ult
from within, the necessity for the presence
of United States marines on shore and the
flying of the United States flag has passed.
Therefore. il is argued, Mr.. Blount was
correct in ordering the flag hauled down,
especially if the presence of the flag over
the government buildings in Honolulu. as
stated, tended to impede diplomatic reia-
tons between the two countries and en-
barrass Negotiations,
There is n diplomatic reticenee around
the White House concerning the nature of
the instructions given Commissioner Blount.
|, is stated with some positiyeness that he
was given authority for hauling down the
Stars and Stripes at Honolulu, prior to his
departure from Washington.
1t is understood that Mr.. Blount was
given definite instructions to withdraw the
protectorate of the United States over Ha-
wall in order that this government might
find itself freer in dealing with the main
question of annexation.
MIR. Blount followed his instructions to
the letter. He waited till the excitement
ineiden, to his arrival had completely died
out and affairs were in tranquil state be-
fore making known that the protectorate
was at an end.
He made it known at the same time that
the United States would still consider lla-
waii and lIawaiiars as under its guardian
ship SO far as outside interference is con
cerned. These are said to be the facts in
the matter with reference to the instruc-
tions of Mr.. Blount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
TEMPtETON AFRAID
To Go On the Stand for Fear Of Being Recoe.
nized by Friends.

BrppEFoRp, April 1.-THE defence in
the trial of Robert Templeton closed Friday
forenoon. The prisoner did not go on the
stand, his counsel giving as an excuse that
the young man is here under an assumed
name, and that owing to family trouble re-
sulting from his marriage he is unwilling to
make known his identity SO his parents and
his wife's parents will learn of the cause.
Daniel Buckley, the hotel porter, who is
under the charge of perjury ,retracted many
statements made on the stand Thursday
and said he was so excited he did not know
what he was saying. The arguments were
made Friday afternoon.
The arguments were concluded tonight.
Judge Cram bound the prisoner over to the
supreme court, placing bail at 5000. The
prisoner is at the hotel tonight, in custody
of an officer. His trial on charge of break
ing and entering is assigned for tomorrow,
but that warrant may be quasbed.
Daniel Buckley, witness for the prose-
cution under arrest for perjury, was re-
leased tonigh, on $500 bonds. His trial is
assigned for Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15

A Scheme Which Will Greatly Add TO the
Comfort Of Visitors.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Persons with bird
cages and bandboxes viii be able to visit
the Worlds Fair and go about among the
pathways and lagoons empty handed. AM
pie checking facilities for parcels, travelling
bags and umbrellas are being provided, and
when the exhibition opens there will be 45
checking stations at different points On the
grounds.
The bureau Of public comfort recognized
the necessity of some complete and reliable
system of caring for packages and luncheon
baskets belonging to visitors. and granted a
concession. the owners Of which are now
carrying out the details and perfecting b
checking system which they, in connection
with the bureau officials. have planned.
In every public building on the grounds
there will be abundant convenience for
checking packages. The manufacturers
bailding will have eight checkrooms; the
fine arts building. Il; the electrical build
ing, &; the agricultural building. Q; the
fisheries building 2: and other Exposition
buildings from to 4. in proportion to their
needs.
The Terminal Railroad station will have
four eheckrooms. the casinoswill be amply
supplied, and all the state bniliings viii be
furnished As their officers may req uire.
All checkrooms viii have . series Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
ALEXANDER /.
Of SeNia, Tired Of Misrule Of
His Regents,
Takes Matters in Own Hands and
Assumes Immediate Control
o. The 6ovsramsat-N Ninisty aad RsasAts
0spessd-Army lsyal.

BELesAns, April it.--A bloodless coup
q etut was affected here last night and
King Alexander L., the youthful ruler Of
Sersia, who has heretofore governed the
country throught his regents, today rules
in his own name.
banquet was given last night to cele-
brate King Alexsnicr's success in passing
the examination prescribed for Servian
students. Regents and ministers of state
were present, For many months gast the
situation in Servia has been critical owing
to the abuse of their power by the regents
and state officials.
Affairs had become so bad that the King
determined to take the government in his
own hands. In accordance with this deter
mlnation plans were secretly laid by means
of which the regents and ministry would b.
ousted without opportunity for opposition.
At midnight, while the festivities were
still in progress, King Alexander pro-
claimed that he had attained his majority
and that he had assumed. with the Skup-
sh'ina, the government of the country.
As matter of fact the young King will
not have attained his majority until year
or more. When the 1cposed regents and
ministers heard the proclamation they were
dumbfounded. The King and his advisers
acted with great promptness, and the sol
dierS Who were in waiting at once placed
the regents and ministry unhcr arrest.
The Seyian army is loyal To the King.
The regents have been dcposed, the cabinet
dismissed and new ministers appointed. NJ.
Dokitch is now prime minister.
At | o'clock this morning. the King, ac-
companied by many military aud state Of
iicials, went To the cathedral where q to
deum was sung in celebrate, n of his
majcsty's succession to the throie Q.
So far, the act of Alexander appears to
meet with the approval of the people.
People on the streets gave him an ovation
and many of them followed them TO the
palace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
RIOTS AT BRUSSELS
Renewed by Strikers--Serious Con-
flict With Police Many Injured.
Troops Under Arms--Business Places Closed
Feeling Of Dread Prevails.

BRr ssELs, April l4.-Disorderly demon
strations were renewed here today. The
workmen, who struck as a protest against
the action of the Chamber of Deputies in
rejecting the universal suffrage bill, pa
raded the streets, and twice came into con-
fiict with the police. The strikers resisted
the orders to disperse. In the encounters
several persons were hurt.
The police made vain attempt this
evening to disperse an enormous crowu
outside the Peoples hall Many working
men were wounded.
Great crowds afterward gathered in va
rious parts Of the city, and the tradesmen
became panic-strickeD and closed their
shops. Several newspapers were compelled
to suspend publication because the compost
tors joined the strikers Most of the thea.
tres closed
The entire civic guard was ordered under
arms. The regulsr troops were confined
TO the barracks in readiness for an
emergency. A feeling of dread prevails
everywhere.
Reports of disorders continue to come IN
from the provinces. A vertable battle was
fought in Louyain today. The gendarmes
became powerless to cope with the strikers,
and authorities had to call on the troops to
preserve order.
At Dour considerable population of the
workers in coal and iron are showing a dis
position to violence. At Quaregnon the
strikers are becoming violent. At Washes
and Paturages the situation has assumed a
dangerous aspect.
A desperate encounter took place tonight
between the strikers and police at Wasmuel
Twenty seven strikers were arrested. The
Knights of Labor of Charleroi have ordered
immediate strike.
A dispatch from Liege this evening says
the strike there is ended and all the mines
are now fully manned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The stable aud carriage house of Mrs ].
C. Nickels in Searsport was destroyed by
fire Thursday evening. The house and ell
wss sayea after hard fight. The cause of
thr fire was incendiary. Loss, $1,000.
Charles Smith, hackman at THE VIII
lows Farpington, took dose of paris
green, "Wednesday evening and If is
thought cannot survive its effects. Do
mestie infelicity, a young and pretty wife
and jealousy produce the above results.
II. r. kimball and Lewis Bowley. both
of Rangeley, have leased the Mooseiock-
megun;ic House at Haines' Landing.
Rangeiey. which they will run in copnec-
tion with the Mountain View House. Lewis
Bos;ey will have charge of both houses.
The house and stable of Samuel B.
Church. on the road from Pennington TO
Fsiri,snEs. were burned Wednesday night.
Mr. Church lost horse and most Of the
cont~nts of the house. Mr.. A. B. Church
lo-t lot of farming tools, wagon, sleigh.
etc.
Dir. Thomas F. Abbott of North Anson.
sheriff of Soeerses conniy, died at mid
night, April Is. Of heart disease, age 30
years. He has been for years an extensive
lumbrrman on the kennebec river and has
been in charge of the kennebec drive sew
era seasons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
BROWN BOUND OVER


BosToS, April l3.--Thomas Brown,
charged with numbering his mother, Mrs.
UMeally, at their home, II broadway,
South Boston, few days ago, was given a
preliminary hearing in the South Boston
district court today, after whirh he was
held without bail for further hearing
Monday.
Patrick Sheridan, the chief government
witness, gave very contradictory evidence.
Judge Noyes expressed hi4 belief that he
was bound up in some way with the affair,
and ordered that he be held in $1,000 for
appearance on the first Monday in May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
MHlRlDIENs6l lIl;I EMS
Masneue@mpound
BOWDITCH. WEBSTER L CO

BETRAYED BY A TRUSTED FRIEND.

A lady who had suffered for years
with a complication of diseases,
was suddenly and marvelously re.
stored to perfect health. Thinking
that she might make her fortune by
keeping the secret Of her recovery
to herself she resolved to do so, but
in an unguarded moment she con-
fided it to . trusted friend, and now
All the World knows that LONDON
ToNIc Puts are the Sovereign
Remedy Of the Age for Bilousness,
Indigestion, Constipation Jaundice,
Liver Complaint, Female Weakness,
and all forms of Kidney Diseases.
Possessing wonderful medicinal
properties and being scientifically
compounded, strength and vigor is
impaired to the whole system by
their use. Hundreds testify to their
great merit. Manufactured and
guaranteed by the c. A. PRICE Co..
Richmond. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15

pigeon holes on the walls. each compsrt-
mens being Is inches in each of its three
dimensions. The checks viii be MANILA
tags, machine numbered, and divided into
three parts, after the manner of the usual
package checks in railroad stations. A
charge of 10 cents will be made for each
day or fraction of day upon delivery of
the parcel.
One of the contractors said that he would
have on the grounds about q, zoo compart-
ments for the reception and care of pack
ages, and more than 100 attendants. Be-
sides the checking system plan of trans
ferring baggage viii be instituted, whereby
visitor may leave bundle, for example,
in the eheekroom of the forestry building
and find it afterward at the railway sta
ton, upon presentation of one of the col
ored transfer checks. Facilities will be
provided also for delivering parcels from
any of the regular checking stations.
For this purpose different style of
cheek will be provided. These deliveries
will be made either specially on notice or as
routine work, the charges to be regulated
accordingly. The eoncessionaries will pro-
vide cards to patrons, with 4 directory of
checking stations. A checking room will
be established in each Of the public comfort
stations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
the FIRST LOCOMOTIVE
Run in This Country Being Patched Up Tor
the Worlds Fair.

JERSEY Cry, April 1.-THE To-
comotive John Bull, the first, or
said to be the first--ever put on rails in
this country, which has been undergoing
repairs in the shops of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, on the Hackensack Meadows,
preparatory to being sent to Chicago for
exhibition, was sent over the tracks as far
AS South Amboy on trial trip. The pur-
pose was to ascertain whether its wheels
will carry it across the country. The trip
was a perfectly satisfactory one, and the
locomotive will be started fog Chicago in
few days. 1t is to make the trip across
the continent in easy stages, stopping at
the chief cities along the route.
The John Bull was built in England by
the Stephensons in 1881. 1t was shipped
to BordentOwn, where half mile track had
been laid. An ordinary hand car, With a
barrel of water upon it, served as tender,
and Bordentown shoemaker fitted the
leather tube that carried the water to the
boiler. The locomotive weighed only ten
tons, and the company paid about $1,000 for
it, in round figures. For two years after
its arrival it LAY by at Bordentown, await
ing the completion of the track over which
it was to run, and continued in the service
till 1868.
One of the cars in its train was found by
the company in use on farm at South Am
boy as a chicken coop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
At HONOLULU.
Fears That Queen May Bs RsInstatsd and %
Supported BY Commissioner.

Cu1cAGo. April 1.-THE Tribune has
the following: Honolulu, April 3. 2 A.
NJ, via San Francisco, April n. Yester-
day evening the guards at the government
building and palace were doubled. The
provincial government fears an attempt
will be made to reinstate the Queen and
that Commissioner Blount will back up the
act by United States marines. The tenor
of everything that has happened up TO date
shows that the royalists have the commits
sioner's sympathy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15

II can marry any girl please was his
exclamation. but unfortunately he did not
pieasc any and there was plain reason
for il. lie had contracted catarrh Of the
worst form, and although wealthy, edu-
Gated, attractive person every other way.
be was positively repulsive 10 his lady
friends, number Of whom rejected his
offers Of marriage. A friend advised him
to use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. He
took his advice. and now il the most popu-
lar bean in town, and he really can marry
any girl he pleases7 to ask. II made his
breath pure and sweet, he has no headache
no offensive discharges from the nose, in
short, Is in perfect health, and all from u.s.
ing few bottles Of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-15
MILLIONS IN II

~ fNi, lr-s inr ~, btt stiN -rnall profit. rvru
a. he extremely low prices Mt which w quote ali
fhtrpi Medicines, W. ruaFantee absolutely that
NJ m-'ti'lut- ,rcHss''l Of us arc genuine.
W ship god IL all parts OF tlr State, when
e'sh accompanies order hy Hiail, freight or
yrtTrt ln iay expense pf transportation.