davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
HEAVY REGISTRATION.
The Women are Going to take Hand in
This Game.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 2e.-Women
will play very important part in NUM-
cipal elections all over Kansas April 4.
Reports from different cities show the
registration which closed last night, re-
markable for the heavy registration OF
women. In Kansas City, Kan. thirty
four hundred eighty two certificates Of
registration were issued to women
1886 to men. The total registration in
Topeka exceeds 10000, fully 1000 OF
whom are women. In Atchinson 320 are
registered, Leavenworth 1854, Wichita
2346, Lawrence 1000, Fort Scott 1885,
Emporia 683.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
;. He May Escape the Rope.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 26.-The
autopsy on the body Of Mrs. Michael Can
ley, whose husband is under arrest
charged with assaulting his wife by
throwing burning lamp at her, and
who died Saturday, revealed the fact that
her skull was not fractured and that
other causes than the burning she re-
eeived might have resulted in death. The
cause of death as given in the death GER
tifcate is ''burns, cirrotic and fatty liver
and pephritjs,!
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
Joseph w. Amazeen.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 2e.-Capt.
Joseph w. Amazeen, the Oldest pilot on
the Piscataqua river, died early this
morning after short illness, 7s years of
age. He commanded the steamer Pio-
neer. the first to ply between here and
the isles of Shoals, and was one of the
best known captains in this section. For
the past quarter of century he has
been engaged in the grocery and provis-
ion business. He leaves wife, one son
and daughter. ~
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
CAN'T DRIVE FOR PAY.
Livery Stables Get Heavy Set Back in the
Dominion.

TORONTO, Ont, March 25.-Magistrate
Baxter, today, rendered decision that
brings the Sunday labor question again
into prominence.
A driver in the employ of a livery man
was fined $2 or 10 days in jail, for driv-
ing lady along the public streets on
Sunday last.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
Farm Buildings Burned.

LIvERMoRE FALLS, March 26.-The
farm buildings owned by Mr.. Wyman at
Haines' Corner. were burned Saturday
night. The origin of the fire was a de-
fective chimney. The barn was saved.
Loss about $25OO; insured.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
ANN oDELIA DIS De BAR.
Sentenced to Two Years Imprisonmenti
the Illinois State Prison.

GENEVA, ILL.,, March 25.-Vera Ava,
otherwise Ann Odelia Dis de Bar, found
guilty of larceny here yesterday, is
sentenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary. She was on trial for stealing
money from Irene j. Mitchell of Ell
gin. The theft was committed in Sep
tember last.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
PLENTY OF GOLD.
Secretary Carlisle Declines Tempting
Offer.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March 25.-As-
S istant United States Treasurer jackson
states that San Francisco bank yester-
day offered to exchange nearly million
dollars worth of gold for notes. receiv-
ing the latter at New York at no ex-
pense to the government. Mr.. jackson
telegraphed the tender to Secretary Car
Isle who replied it must be declined,
as no dearth of gold now exists.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
Fishing steamer Ashore.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Early this
morning, during fog, the fishing
steamship Edwin Bailey ran ashore on
Coney Island point. She is leaking and
filling rapidly, the life-saving station
sent assistance the captain and crew.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
THE WEATHER.

Boston, March 24.-For New England
Monday. Fair: slight change in tenn
perature, northerly winds.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-For New En-
gland: Generally fair, during Monday,
northerly winds, probably cloudy,
threatening Monday night in northern
portion.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27

The mill of the ! Grant Corundum
Wheel Manufacturing Company at Ches-
ter, Mass, burned yesterday. Loss on
building, machinery and stock, $50, 900.
Insurance, $4,000. Twenty. men, most
of them having families, are thrown out
of work.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
The belgian Referendum.

ANTWERP, March 26.-Unoficial refer
endum resulted in approval of manhood
suffrage by 1874 of 1S.701 men who
voted. Forty-three per cent of the elect
ors went to the polls.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
FASTEST IN THE WORLD.
The Cruiser New York the Fleetest of all
Armored Vessels.

Pa, March 26.-Cruiser
New York returned to Cramps ship yard
this morning with the distinction of hav-
broken the record of all preliminary
trials. She averaged in two trials 1896
knots, at one time she made 20.57
knntS
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me. March "a, 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-27
A MANS POCKETS

are always a source of
wonder and envy among
lady friends, SO great is
their capacity for small
articles.
You have little idea Of
how many of these a drug
store may furnish until
YOU look our Pocket Win
dow over. Many things
you will want If you only
see them. We should like
to barter some of our
small wares for the cash
i'm your pockets. We will
not leave them much
lighter for the exchange,
H. H. hay & SON.,
Middle Street.
Emar25 otf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
ADMIRAL STATIONS FUTURE.

Washington, Nov 2+.-Although Admiral Stanton
relieved of his command at Rio de Janeiro for
salutirg the rebel leader Meo. he still retains the
confidence not only OF his naval friends. but OF the
Administration as well. The Administration feel
that under the circumstances there was no alter
native but TO remove Admiral Stanton. but now
that that has been done there s every disposition
on the part Of the naval officials to overlook his
ndiscretion, and TO show their confidence in him
by speedily restoring him to duty again
There is the highest authority FOR the state
ment that shortly after his arrival In the United
States Admiral Stanton VIII receive another COM
mand equal In dignity and Importance TO that
from which he was relieved IN the South Atlantic
last month On the other hand If Meo should
succeed in overtuInng the established Government
OF Brazil II Is not unlikely that Admiral Stanton
will be again placed in command Of orr squadron
In Brazilian waters. las an act OF poetic justice"
as high Official of the Department expressed IL
this morning. s.
Admiral Stanton ordered to return TO the
United States fortnight ago, and while the Navy
Department has no definite information. i is
believed that he Is now on his way 10 New-York
from Montevideo. Not the sghtest credence, Is
attributed by naval officials to the statement that
President Peixoto has asked for leniency on Ad.
mra Stantons behalf. No communication Of
that nature has been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
NOT ENOUGH TICKETS FOR PRINCETON.

Princeton, Nov "a Special. The distribution Of seats
for tho Y,cPinccton game u those who applied In tim,
bcraa yesterday afternoon 1t until to-dIy that
utter inadequry OF the supply her, began 70
H. fully appreciated By the students. The number OF
granGstand seats here II very small ~ proportion @
the demand. and The humber Of oIrcn stand tickets ap.
PEG smaller. While fully approaching the efforts made
by III" loal MANAGEMENT secure good s'at Tor its
constituency the whole UNDERGRADUATE body feels that
Sew.York eI, Of tho management has made a serious
In supplying Spectators with tickets befor.
main support Of the gamc-he Undergraduate boly-has
been slp!lcd. The Interest taken In the game and the
demand for tickets T., ex'cd that OF ay ps V Gus year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
GENERAL CARLIN's RETIREMENT.
PRAISES IRON SECRETARY LANONT-C ,NDIDATES
FOR TIL VACANCY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.--At noon to-day the Preai-
dent had another big Army commission placed at his
disposal By the retirement under the operation Of
law. Of Brgadcr-Gcnera! William J.. Car!in,
commanding the Department Of the Columbia. who
secured HE star several months ago. Nearly every
colonel IN the line of promotion Is active ag,r-
ant for the vacancy and the list Of those hopeful
OF selection is long 1T includes many Cfic -
who have served with distinction in the civil War
and the frontier in canipagns against the In
dams The candidates whose chances are believed
to be the best are Colonel William Il. Shaftcr.
Colonel u. 8. Otis and Colonel H. Il. Bliss Of the IN
faHtry. and Colonel j. W. Forsyth, Of tire Cavalry.
Among Other possibilities are Colonies B!unt,
Swainc. Merriam. Anderson. Townsend and Crofton.
Of the Infantry: Colonies Wade. Compton, Miner
and Diddlc. OF the Cavalry, and Colonies Closson.
Langdon and Livingston Of the Artillery. /, IS ex-
yected that the matter VIII be settled next month
General Rrger. commanding the Department OF
California. to-day placed temporarily in COM
mand Of the Department OF the Columbia.
general order placing General William i. Carlln
the retired list Of the Army IN which General
Carlins military record is given and he is euog ized
az follows:
"In all grades and in all positions General Car
lin has galantly, modesty, ably and cOnscentiously
performed the duties which have devoiycd upon
him by his country. Iic has honorcd his profession
in that profession he has himself been hOnOred
and distinguished. On his retirement he leaves to
the young Of the service example we'll
worthy OF their emulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
TILL YALE rrAN-

Silent Captain IInkoys homo Is In Tonawanll, but iA'
Grccnway Murphy ard Eaton, 81 The Yale tam, y" hti
for college at Phillips Afa my, Andoycr, playing Ao
years before entering Yale Mrcrcl. aullHan ana
IIckOk TIE giant mcn who hold YaGs ccn'r'. ar; II.
paurs School Concord. v. H. graduates Slman comes
from Elizabeth. NJ j.; Hckok from Harrisburg, Penn,
and McCrea Iittsburg Murphy, Yaic's Right lcal",
cautincd Andoycr Academy baseball nine lat but
meyer played football I'll this season. III home Is at
Junction City. Kan. Grecnway Is from Hot Springs.
AK -aad played Ando,er two years before coming
Yale Morris f. X.w.IIayrn boy. and played qui
Lack on the IIihou.e Igh School there be.or, cr,ng
Yale Armstrong substitute o. the YAH eleven
tackle lat year but never tried to play hilfblck either
at Yale 0. AEdoycr, his Nttng school, befor' Tho re
il a New YORK hoy, and fitted for YAH AZ tn, IrhreJ
School. played his cla's team last iilI. Bui"r
worth IL a Of Congressman rcn" Buttcrworth and
lives In Washington. lie fullblck for Yale year.
lie prepared FOR college at Harrisburg. Penn. red"
Eaton never made the football eleven Andoycr o. ut
Yale before but been doing speedy selson
He Is Yalss hurdle. and lives In Wakcnc d. Mas
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
WATERS.
NEWELL.

left tackle: last year he was at quad Waters Is OF
the best ,apains aryad ever Lad. Wrshnrton is the
fleet footed freshman whom Har'1rd counts foe TIE
runs around the ends A. Brewer full * is IIarvaids
Lei PLAYER lie the place Oh hi M Ht5 last year,
and did star' work In the Isle game.
Tnc schedule OF gam,s for to day T. a. 70 lows:
Yale University W. Harvard University Springfield
Mass.
University OF Mch2a, IS University Of Kana,, at
ka..sis cry.
IIa,,rsori College Swaithmore College, at Iiaver-
70 d. Penn. ,,.,--,
al Madison, Wi.
Ic,nsylvonia state College VS. Rutgers College, at
EclcfOntc. Penn. $500.
inlon Iolcgr vs. Rochester University, IT Hoche'ter.
Uniycr.lty o. North Ca,olna Inhgh, o; MlDhlt;an
Tied. Ncw-Yo-k. ,,, ,rs
pital Medical C0l!es', az Poo Or Unls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
VI. DE CLAPARIDE TO LEAVE WASHINGTON
TRANSFERRED DY HIS GOVERNMENT TO TIE
COURT OF VIENNA.

Eerne. Nov. 24.--Dr A. de Claparide. Swiss Min
lister to the United States. has been appointed
Minister to Austria TO succeed Vi. A. .. ACpn.
Washington. Nov - (SpeciaD.-The annOunceTa ent
that NJ \. de Claparidc. the Minister Of the Swiss
Confederation in Washington has been transferred
in a similar capacity ID the Cur, OF Nieana ia
received here with universal expressions OF reGre,
No member Of the Diplomatic Corps has been
known. In the comparatively short time that ~.
de Claparle has remained in Washington. 10
surround himself with a greater or more infuen-
tal circle OF friends and admirers. Courteous and
considerate. yet firm when the occasion demanded
IT, he has succeeded In marked degree In c.
Inenting s;i closer the tics of friendship that have
for more than a century bound the country he
represents TO the United States. He has. In the
course of his services In Washington. seen three
Administrations come and go. and he's possesaet
the confidence OF each. he esteemed by M.
Bayard, he was greatly admired by the late Mr..
Blaine. and Secretary Gresham has furnished the
best proof OF the high opinion he enterta!ns Of him
By practically requesting Of the Swiss G1verH.n Mt
his appointment as arbitrator 70 settle the claims
pending between the United States and Chill. This
latter work NJ. dc Clapar'dc is nov engaged in.
ard II is more than likely that he will De per
mited to finish It before starting for his new post
Washington. therefore. VIII rot bc called upon 10
part with him until April next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

years w e. Nackie right guard has developed INTO
hr-t-class p.a,cr lie first won piafe on e'e a" d"
1891 when he lad 70 play agalnt me mighty hc'p'sr'
Lewis ccntrcr1sh that position ior HeN'ri ycir
on Amicrss .Icvrn ard captain there In Ms h''
ro,, u o.,o, lo., guard broke n rib last year ilst
as no was gct,ny into shape. This season he has played
.trouclv and inteigcntIy. He rowcd on the varsity
crow in 90 Monnahan left tackle. Il freshman anu
, Urn, -, ,o.,tIon only after the kccne't competition
u W rnnors loft end has played In that position
for ,h,o. vcars lie president Of his class md ex-
tfcmcly popular.
Re1lc ou,r, rlack is comparatively new nm. Far
child Rad the call fog the place all the scasoa but he
was sow .. mo,sscs IN January. and n fortnight aro
nralc was substituted u. q. Waters, right faib~k
end cap1in the test line haifacks that Harvard
ever had In his sophomore ycir h" md TIC eeyea al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
YALE SURF, TO WIN"
THAT Is THE MESSAGE WHICH COMES FKoM
NEw.uAvEN AND TIE YALE COACHES


NEw.mAvEY AND TIE YALE COACHES
New.IIaycn. Nov ~ (Specan.-Capt1in Ray ThompSn
ga and Captain Billy Rhodes. 81 who have all tn"
season maintained stlIct silence concerning the work OF
the Yale team. broke tacr rule this morning and sad
words viii d, every Yale heart good to hear ihese
two veteran players have been w'h the men for nearly
month and know p rhaps shout the team than any
other man. with the possible exception Of captain IiinKy
They or. ais, among best footbI arhorte, aid the
best aches that Yale has Produced they have a''D
kept careful watch the Harvard team the prdentlons
of which 70 football supem1cy they evidently despse'
Mr.. ThoMphs said ihis Horilns ana Ms N"fd' NUT" III
dorsrd by Captain IN de':
..Tic most Interesting piece Of news know today Is
r,Is Yale L. going win taat came tomorrow. You
may rcy upcn THE cor;anty ios Harvard has nos
the siehe,t show q gaiaae victory Yale has a
slrnId every respect and thee i no point III
which Harvard osn equal her. individually collectively
dfcnsi,cly ard Oh nsvry the Buc tar play all around
thc mon from Can.lrille. aad Viii do tomoircw at
uar,,i,n parS This is not the tenn that lined
~ aganst pcrnsyysnla two w'cfs ago. II Is e1tfry
changed and III. transformation has been remarkable
..rb. c,ne tomorrow viii be- an Interesting Both
team. sr, i..t IN their OF, n-,e Hay The for The
fool 10 game vii, lcr fG',. think. b. h-n ore. |
would g a. a. estimate th1t Yaic VIII maize four or
i've tsichdonns and Harsarl. t,nS viii max one. for
SO WI sc,rr. roh e. team. aA",i in 'hoii d.
f.n..vo play and os The high scor'.
The finest 81 Tive country g. Nn". the n"Nt
4. P.ns,l,aais Won ca bet al Nouf spase lash on
Yal. Tor tlr game. ar both -u-. a. 90 20 herr
The Y-le raal ga IL. ire s,ro II TIE conflict his
o.. n on on a. 80 TAN. The whole ,o,sc
bod f. front 4 rs'orn Hall nj Is - give them 10Y Il
.cfdof ace ril1g = ine custom c pr'1o-s ycar lie
team was r,rndlv ch,es.l well every indiyidull
player.
The pcn, s;.r conh IL who viii plsy quarterback
Adc pFao.lg 81 this ora!ns, aud II begins 70 look
ho'irh d. m-ht ~ lat ~, Norri' OF. III" ccafh,s
,ils mosainc said TIA; tbc question has not ye been
decided ord w.ul 10. b. usi. tou'ii1H thcr' II Uic
i,tn~ ~ N".Ilavcl. The ,FoItle Is that no HagsalJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
THERE WILL De AN INCOME TAX"

CONGRESSMAN MMILIIN SAYS THIS FAT CAN
NOT RE STATED TOO ENPaATICALiY.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i-"Has the income tax been
abandoned?' was asked Of Representative McM!ilin
to-day.
l. Mr. McMil,in is the chairman Of the Sub-Com-
mittee on Internal Revenue and Is sturdy sup
porter of the proposition TO tax incomes. the IN
euiry was put TO him because OF this fact' ana lor
the additional reason that David a. Wells was re-
ported 10 have publicly stated last night that the
income tax had been definitely abandoned.
"You may say" said the Tennessee Representa-
tive speaking with unusual deliberation. land you
can't say 1t too emphaticaly. that there will be
an income tax, Mr.. Wells to the contrary notwth-
standing"
Are you willing to make public the details Of
the proposed income tax?'
Upon that point" said Mr.. McMn. you must
excuse me from. speaking, but You may set 1t
! down as a fact that an income LEX VIII DC part
Notwithstanding MIR McMiin's reticence the in
eide history Of the committees deliberations regard
ing the proposition gradually coming to light.
members OF the committee. but the protests from
Leading Democrats throughout the country against
II have been both numerous and strong Prcs-
dent cleveiands opposition to the tax. which has
been more OF passive than an active nature. has
not beer without It's influence in changing the po-
stion OF at least two members OF the committee
who originally favored the plan, What Mr; Wells
Was that the proposed tax on incomes in Itself was
likely TO be abandoned. This. 1t Is said, will no
doubt be done; but, the other hand, Mr.. Nc
income tax VIII be reported The difference Is that
the Of the plan w Pc % CHANGED
stion was o graduated tax on Incomes from 5000
upward The sSSmp s that VIII probably be
from property, on incomes OF non-resdents. and
on the earnings OF large corporations above given
figure. Such tax, il Is argued would be felt
only by a minimum number of people. and would
be far less Objectionable than one upon incomes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
FTNERAL or EX-SECRETIRT RCSk.

FX.ppEsIDE HARRISON AND MANY cf"E"
wEIr.KNowy MEN At THE SERVICES
yirooua Wis. Nov 2L-rhc frneral OF tx Secre'
torv Jeremiah NJ Rusk TOOK place n the Me'no-
dist Church here to-day. The ser''"ss nes,n a.
o'clock Among those present were ax-I'rsusn .
Uarrison. ex-Attorney- General Miller. Eove,ho'
Peck exAssistant Secretary OF Agricpn.uasr , Q" W.
Willis ex Senators Angus Cameron, fnne." ucsrA
yer end John G. Spooner: and ex.tioVrr nhm n CAS-
and rarchild Supreme Court Justice J9hn -. X
saday. General Frederick Winkler ana ne emd ~.
Payne. Of Mwaukse Wallace 6; I bonorsr s''I pail
hespnrs PRAYER was offered by the Rev; ~.
Hibberd and the Rev Dr. j. si d; ga'f Dr. N%sn
made the closing prayer After the maj h'u isdS
selection Ulcers Of the local M eSSnlsn read
gathered around the coffin and the ehap'"" ~
the funeral PRAYER from the ri,ua. tho Grave and
Masonic services also held az A. .h anal scene.
General Harrison and Mr.. Miller sto1u a. They
OF the grave as the coffin was ,. iow Nv way e
afterward started for Indianapolis py ""'
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
st. or the Hulson-st. route?" Mr. Steinway ASKED

st. or the Hulson-st route?" Mr.. steinway asked
AND Mr. Bushes plan for occupying Fourth-ave.
would suit your
AND Won are ready to give the names OF your
canitalists other than Banker Simpson,?
Yes ut the proper time a., y,
would my last resolution affect your Mr.. In.
man asked. III, . ,,o.sw
at would be in entire accord WIN our i"eds'
General O'Berne answered ..,,,
Renjamin f. Romano. who represents properly
owners on the Boulevard protested again asaihss
any plan providing for an elevated road IN tnat
thoroughfare. George V. Powell, civii snghe,I..
nresentel q petition for elevated ROAD IN tno
boulevard 1t was signed by many Boulevard nrop'
erty owners His plan provides for nne W " c
st and the Boulevard. and branch from the IVY
Hall up Centre-st and Elm-st 70 Thir,eentn-sSs
and across to Seventh-ave. lie said me bouev rs
nroperty owners would help build the ROAD Ine
Commission Will meet again on Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

bers Of his Cabinet not TO make public their annual
reports until after comforting with him. as NJ
thought it might be desirable 10 Withhold them
until after his message had been sent 70 ,oi'>
gress. IT,, .o,.
At the close of to-day's Cabinet meeting now
ever IL announced that the annual rcpoor I,
would be given out usual IL is UNDERSTOOD .lG'
nearly all Of the reports practically coiipler,
and beginning with next Monday morning thcy VIII
be published In rapid succession. secretary Id.
rnont's report. II Is understood will be sent OUT
for publication next Monday morning ana Postflas>
tcr-Cenerals Bissels Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
COST OF FARM PRODUCTS HERE AND IN
ChNADA

Washington, Nov H.-Whcn Joseph j. Nmno
ex-Chief OF the Bureau Of Statistics, was before
the Committee on Ways and Means during the
extra session, several members OF the committee
Including Mr.. Turner, of Georgia; Mr.. Breckn-
ridge OF Arkansas and Mr.. Payne, OF New-York.
asked him to furnish to the committee statistics
showing the difference in the cost Of agricultural
production in New-york and Canada. having re-
saTd Doth 70 tho difference In the rates Of wages
sna the dinerence In the value of capital employed
~ n Inc Two countries Mr.. Ninmo to-day filed his
epI! statihg mat the cost OF agricultural produc-
ton 10 the state OF NewYork Is A per cent higher
tn NJ, M cost OF such products In Canada and
uo.n ~ 10 " per cent In OF the duties laid
on tne agricultural products OF Canada. lie urges
nrot.ctive hs , ncmin,on Government imposes highly
the United states, and has for years maintained O
Poncy OF sggr,:ession against American commercial
'"'''s''' 'e'a"a'o'y measures are now justifable.