davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
pIsAsTRors DIFFERENCE OF OPINION


From The New-York World DEM.
Senator Hin justlies Maynarls action in tn
Difchess County case. But just as good lawyers
os ne and equally true Democrats. declared IL u
have been zone OF the gravest offences known u
The law With such "A difference OF opinion, NJ
man accused Of such an offence ought to De pu
upon highest bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
THE FRESH AIR FUND.
MORE RELIEF FOR SEA ISLAND SUFFEREBS.

Additional contributions to the Relief Fund for
the Sea Islands Sufferers have been received by
George l.. Dale. treasurer No. 3S5 Broadway as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
J0SFpVINE SHAW LOWELL.
CAMf@Dr NJ JACKSON

IO1II1I.TTFF
Tinted Charities Building No. los East Twenty
second-st Ncw-York city. oct. p. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

In his Brooklyn speech Senator lln Is not ie-
lcltous in his military metaphor wnen ne charac,
t.rz.s the honest and conscientious Democri, u
who refuse to be controlled by Sheehan, MGfPhy
and Croker, coerced into supporting Ior 0i" s
one whose erminc. II Justice held sway. would De
striped as "deserters camp followers, nercenaries,
adventurers. substitutes and bushwnacKerS IN
the domain OF personal villlncatoh no ,i'epuo-
lcan speaker mas found an ADLER rival that'
David H. Hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

Paul Erkand ....... ................. Henry Miller
John kirkl1nd Jafic@ T.. W .i,pl
Simeon Brewster from Virginia. William laverSlan
Garrison MacNrcb ~ IL Ih"h'."h
Peter POrart, veteran q elCo.--W. IL. tf2ip,o,..
Neil Arm.t9gc an orphan ~ loia AIM
Mrs kirkland, mother Of PAU and JOhn
Mr.. d u. Bowers
No-oarat Johns wife .........---.... Odere Tyler
I1oilv Chester inpcauc Of the Comedy Theatre.
Edna Wallace Hopper
Agnes i''i'n .r'I."
Tommy Johns Children M''r Jo r9,c MskS wert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
From The New-York Evening Post.

What Maynard was doing was to carry out ms
mart I'm the conspiracy with Hill and Rice foi
Stealing legal return from the official files OF the
State in order that thereby tney msht stea COT
troll of the State Senate mat ~ what Juuse Nul
lens decision declared be the case. ana si,ecla
plea in behalf OF Maynard by one OF ms partner,
In crime Is not likely TO outwssh that iorma
opinioD E<asa the Supreme SQUIRT Dehch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

From The Brooklyn Standard-t Mon
Somehow the meeting did not seem to pc quite
the typical Democratic affair. II lacked the stem
torian lungs and the irrepressibe frenzy OF con-
victlon that victory Is sure-the eNutaht cialniis
OF everything that Is customary Wheh tnousaIus
OF Democrats get together. Perhaps Inc type
written speeches had a tendency 10 depression,
hnlnc suggestive Of nm rcrstomed caution. There
was n seriousness In matters. pehSive Amos
pherc
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
BEER KEGS AND SKIRT DANCING.
Pastor vandewort GrievousIy Shocked at
His Church Picnic.

HAcKENsAcK, N. j., July 13.-The
Sunday schools of the First and Second
Reformed churches of Hackensack, went
to Greenwood Lake on their annual pic
mic Wednesday. 1t required eleven pas
senger coaches to accommodate the
throng, many who enjoyed the outing
not being Sunday school members.
Much dissatisfaction was augmented
later by number of the younger mem
bers engaging in dancing in the pavilion.
Pastor Vandewort appeared on the
scene and endeavored to put stop to
this diversion The noise was so great.
however, that his words of remonstrance
were not heard, and he was compelled
to pound on the floor with his umbrella
IN order to gain attention. He asked
that the dancing be stopped but his re-
quest was unheeded.
An actor and four soubrettes from
New York, who are summering at the
lake, were among those on the dancing
platform. The actor played lively airs
on violin and the soubrettes danced
reel and other fancy steps, finishing with
a sensational skirt dance, in which high
kicking was the principal feature.
The pastor and the church officials
were grievously shocked by this exhibit
ton, and the women teachers hid their
faces in their hands. It was decided
that if the Sunday schools have another
picnic, Greenwood Lake will not be Sc
lected as the place for the outing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
'it8a lsl'77777-71 ~ 80
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Brazilian representative in Paris
denies the report of battle in Rio
Grande do Sui.
in Columbus, Miss, was lynched We'd
nesday night.
The town of Luckey, Ohio, was par
TALLY burned Wednesday night; loss
100000; insurance $4,000,
The treasury department has had no.
tice of the acceptance of counter offers
for silver to the amount of 10000 ounces
at So 1850 per ounce fine. The purchases
thus far for July aggregate 5000
ounces. 5a
Postmaster General Bissell has decid-
ed to abadon the three sizes of postal
cards now in use, and to substitute one
size for both single and reply cards. The
dimensions of the card will be 3 1-2 by
IL inches.
The cholera now existing in Hungary
is pronounced to be of the Asiatic type.
Prompt measures have prevented the
spreading of the disease. There has
been an average of two cases daily. The
number of deaths, if any, has not been
reported.
The Bankers Association of Buffalo
has adopted resolutions urging the i'm
mediate repeal of the Sherman silver law
and joining the recommendation of the
New York Chamber of Commerce for
the appointment Of committee of ex-
perts to report scientific system of cur
reney for the United States, adequate to
the country S vast business interests.
A despatch from Bangkok says the
Siamese government refused to permit
two more French gunboats to enter Mel
nam river, twenty miles from the mouth
OF which Bangkok is situated, and has
threatened to blow up the boats if they
attempt to enter. France. the despatch
adds, has officially held that the action is
practically a declaration of war.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
Resolutions From Pittsbure.
The British in Siam.

VICTORIA, B, G., July IA Singa-
pore paper brought by the steamer Vic
toria, says: French enroachments will
precipitate what the English and Siamese
prophets have long foreseen-the estab-
llshment of British protectorate over
SIAM. A small kingdom like Siam can
not bold its own, unaided and unprotect-
ed, during European rnsh for colon
ial empire. Siam was ill-advised to sub
init the dispute about the
Mekong territory to arbitra-
ton, because in the war of CO.
lonial politics it is customary to support
only the rights of nations that can de-
fend them. Siam would be equally ill
advised to go to war with France, for
France into Siam goes no times and
nothing over.
There is third course. and the only
rational one open-a British protectorate
1t remains to be seen how Gladstone's
cabinet will receive applications for
British protectorate over Siam. We
have an uneasy feeling that if England
We're to address gentle remonstrance
Tor her conduct in Siam, and ask for ex-
plantations, France would Withdraw all
objection to British occupation of Egvnt
if England would allow France free ee
hand in the far East, including the occu.
patton of Siam.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
SUFFERED GREAT AGONY.
Overcome by Sugar Fumes While iu a
Ships Hold.

New York, July 13.-Capt Maesters
of the bark Lillian, which arrived from
Demarara yesterday, told of the death
of his first mate, Alexander Howard
Cam, who was killed by asphyxiation
caused by the fumes of sugar in an at
tempt to rescue from a similar death a
Russian boy named Douslxi, while the
vessel was in Demarara harbor. The
morning of June 30 Douski was sent
down to the chain locker to haul in
chain. The boy did not return to the
deck and the mate went down to see
what had become of him. The mate
likewise remained below and TIE cap
tain ordered the matches removed, when
a dense vapor arose from the sugar in
the hold. The first mate was discovered
stretched stiff and motionless upon the
floor, with the cabin boy lying across
him. The faces of both had been
turned to hideous black and their bodies
were contorted and drawn up as if they
had suffered great agony.
Medical help was summoned and Cam
was found to be dead, but the boy was
revived after two hours of hard work.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
THE END OF THE WORLD.
How Rev. Mr.. Crossett Set the cranks
Predicting. is

MANCHESTER, N. H., July 13-Rev. C.
R. Crossett, a leading Advent clergyman
of this city, delivered last Sunday SER
mon on IAN Hour before the Advent
in which he made some general state
ments about the world coming to an end
in the near future. The local papers
gave extracts from the sermon, and as a
result he has been deluged with matter
from cranks everywhere, who predict
the immediate crash of all things terres
trial. Liautenant Totten has sent him a
copy of New Haven paper containing
an account of the terrible holocaust. and
this is inscribed with more peculiar HE
roglyphlcs than were ever discovered on
an Assyrian monument or Cleopatra's
needle. This is not the worst, however.
for New Hampshire Ignatius Donnellv.
who must be mad as March hare. has
sent him about ream of wrapping pa
per, on which he has marked mathemat.
ical problems in the shape of straight
lines, converging at every possible angle
that human ingenuity could devise, and
which he gravely announces foretells the
end OF the world. Every mail brings
new contributions, and Mr.. Crossett is
nearly wild over his unfortunate notori-
ety. efa
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
WAR IN NICARAGUA.
The Revolutionists Capture the President
and His General.

New YORK, July 13.-The Herald's
Managua, Nicaragua, special says:
Civil war has again broken out in Mic
aragua. The citizens of Leon are in
arms against the government established
when Sacaza was overthrown.
More important still is the fact that
President Don Salvador Machado and
General Avilez, ommander-in-chief of
the army, are held as prisoners by the
revolutionists The president and gen
eral were paying visit to Leon. Their
presence there probably caused the reb-
els to open their fight at a time when
the president and commander of the
army could be easily got under their
control.
Having made the President and Gen.
Avilez prisoners the revolutionists seized
the military barracks, which were WELD
ed without opposition. Besides taking
possession of the barracks, the revolu-
tionists seized three steamers on Lake
Managua. These will be used in trans
porting their troops.
News of the outbreak reached Mama
qua this afternoon. 1t is not known
now strong the revolutionists are. but it
is feared that they are being supported
by the Republic of San Salvador.
Ihoops have been ordered to march to
Leon and quell the revolt and release
President Machado and Gen. Avilez from
prison.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
EXCITEMENT IN YORK COUNTY.
Burglars and Their Dogs Making Things
Lively.

BIDDEFoRD, July 13.-Burglars at
tempted to effect an entrance in New
comb q Politics. milineary store in Saco
early this morning. They were dlscov-
cred on ladder working at rear win
dow. Officer Berry fired five shots at
them but the burglars fled. This is the
third attempt at burglary in Saco within
week.
Two arrests of suspected burglars were
made in Saco tonight. The prisoners
are Benjamin Witham and Peter Cote.
junk dealers, the former the father of
Chas. Witham concerning whose death
there were alleged to be some suspicious
circumstances. The woman with whom
the younger Witham lived gave the
officers a clue by which the arrests were
made tonight. Some articles stolen last
winter from Stephen S. MitchelPs cot
tage at Ferry Beach were found in Wit
hams house. Deputy Sheriff Small and
Constable Richards were bitten by dogs
in making the arrest.
A bold robbery was committed in
North Berwick early this morning. Bur-
glars entered the store of Young and
futile, hardware dealers, in Mechanics
block, and blew open the safe, securing
$50 in cash as we'll as valuable papers.
They got away with their booty and pur-
suit was unavailing.
Entrance was effected through back
window, the fastenings being wrenched
off. Holes were bored IN the door of the
safe. and heavy charge of powder used
to blow it off. The safe was new and
large one, and it must have required con-
siderable force to wrench off the door.
The report of the explosion was heard by
many.
The work was evidently that of expert
enced hands. The police have, as yet,
discovered no clews. The burglars must
have been familiar with the premises,
and the job was done in a neat and bust
ness like manner.
The same store has been burglarized
several times before. Two years ago, the
safe was blown open and large amount
of money secured, and it is thought by
some that the same gang is responsible
for this mornings break.
The citizens are very anxious to have
the burglars caught, and reward may
be offered for their apprehension.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
WAS WORTH $4,000.
Brother to the Famous Maine Stallion
Drops Dead.

SAGINAW, Mich, July l3.-Rolfe N, a
handsome bay stallion at the head of the
Oakland farm, with a record of 2.26, a
brother to the famous Nelson, dropped
dead on the track at Union park this
morning, because of the bursting of a
blood vessel. He was worth $4,000.
On the Grand Circuit
PITssBURG, Pa, July 13.-Ten thous-
and people today witnessed the grand
circuit races. After the first heat of the
third race, a violent rain fell. which
caused the postponement of the races
record was again lowered by Mascot, in
the free-for-all pace Mascot did the
first heat in 2.094. In the free-for-all
trot, unfinished from yesterday, for a
purse OF $4,000, the fourth and final heat
Martha Wilkes won, Lord Clinic second,
Hazel Wilkes tflird; time 2.14t. The
2,l9 trot, Newell House purse of $4,000,
was unfinished. Fides and Stanton won
two heats, and Florida, Answer and
Favora each won one heat. Favora was
drawn in the fifth heat. The best time
was 2.l54, by Fides, Stanton and Favora
Inc free-for-all pacing Mascot won in
three heats, Major Wonder second, John
ston third; best time, 2O94.
Trotting at Bangor.
BANGOR, July 13.-The races here to-
Gay, were well attended. The 2.37 class,
Jack Wyman won; best time 1851, by
Prince Harbinger. The free-for-all. Sill
yer Street won; best time FPS. In the
third heat Silver Street landed at the
wire in 2.234, but was set back for foul
driving and no official time was given.
The three minute class was postponed
until tomorrow. The bicycle race was
won by Walter L. Hunt of Bangor.
At Mystic.
BosToN, July 13.-In the Mystic park
races today the 2.27 trot, purse $500
was won by Purity Wilkes (Dore), in five
heats; Harry G (Carpenter), second; b.
NJ, Proteine Nay, third; best time, 2. III.
The 2. IA pacing, purse $500, was won by
Ned Winslow (Baggs), in three heats;
Budd Doble ,(Smart), second; Chester
field (McCoy), third; best time 212a.
The PIG trot, purse $500 was unfinished.
Fearnaught Golden won two heats;
Prince NJ. (sheridan), one heat; best time
2.17t by Fearnaught.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
AUTHORS AT THE FAIR.
Walter Besant and Charles Buddy warener
Preside

CHICAGO, July 15.-The congress of
authors seems to be particularly felicit-
GUS in its selection of presiding officers.
Yesterday it welcomed Walter Besant;
this morning Charles Dudley Warner.
The general subject of the session was
criticism and literature, and Mr.. Warner
introduced it with an address upon the
function of literary criticism in the Uni
ted States. Mrs. c. E. Terhune Marion
Harland) spoke upon the same subject.
and John Burroughs of West Park, N.
Y, considered the excess of art over life
in recent literature.
In the adjoining room, under the head
of Literature for Children addresses
concerning reading matter for the
younger generation were delivered by
Mrs. D. Lathrop, Mrs. Hezekiah Butter
worth and Mrs. Eliza W. Peattie, all of
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
ALL ONE WAY.
New Bostons Not n 1t With the Heavy
Hitting Porllands.

The Portlands' opponents yesterday
were the newly christened Bostons and
the latter were not in the game from the
start. The home team pounded Wilson
out OF the box, and Kelley would have
shared the same fate only there was no
body to replace him with the exception
OF Kiley, who was released by Broekton
few day ago. Kiley was in citizens
clothes and congratulated himself upon
being out of the game. At the close of
the game Klobedanz was released by the
Portlanns and will go with the Bostons.
With the exception of Guinasso, the
Bostons played fine fielding game,
Arthur Whitney, the old New York
league player, and Flack and Meagher,
put up first class article of ball. The
team was weak in the box and the heavy
hitting Portlands pounded the ball at
will, while Dilworth was we'll nigh in
vincible. Burns, Clymer, Mains, Ma :
honey, Burrill and Platt fattened their
batting averages considerably, especially
Capt. Clymer, whose batting RECORD. has
seldom been equalled in this league. 1t
is to be hoped that Manager Burnham
will not read this, for he would be
tempted to depopulate the team. You
cannot be too careful, for as Clymer said
yesterday when Smith was hit by
pitched ball: ''There are only few
left and our family is getting smaller
The Portland boys put up great
game, especially Jack Burke, who made
several of his old-time catches.
It was a noticeable fact that on the
field yesterday there were no less than
five Of last years Woonsocket champi-
ons, the club that won the pennant from
the Portlands. They were O'Brien, first
base, and man who is fit for a better
league than this, Charley Flack, Mike
Meagner Fred Kiley aKd Billy Long, the
umpire, who can play bah better than
he can umpire.
The game of yesterday admits of no
extended description as thePortlands had
and overwhelming walkover. The
score:
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
The sunday Closing Question.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Little doubt is
now expressed among the Exposition di-
rectors that Sunday closing of the
Worlds Fair win shortly become an as
sured fact. There was discussion Of
the question yesterday when the execu-
tive committee met, but the matter was
too sweeping for them to decide, and
was referred to the general meeting of
the directors which takes place Friday
The comparatively small attendance on
the last four Sundays has perplexed the
directors, and 1t is now highly probable
that they will vote for Sunday closing at
the meeting tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
Baptist Young Peoples Union.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 13.-The in
ternational convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America o.
ened here this afternoon and will con
tinue three days. Most of the states and
Canada are well represented. The indi-
cations are that 5000 delegates will be
present. President John II. Chapman
OF Chicago opened the convention and
addresses of welcome and responses
were made.
This evening a resolution was adopted
favoring Sunday closing of the Worlds
FAR and pledging the support of 2,000,-
ooo people represented by the conven-
ton,
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
The Boys at Good win Farn,

FAIRFIELD, July 13.-The Good Will
Assembly is success. A large number
are IN attendance, the boys com ing from
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Connect
cut and other states. Friday is to be the
great day. Rev. c. Fl. Spaulding of Bos-
ton will give his celebrated lecture 'The
American Boy Rev. DIR. E. G. Porter
lectured last night on ''Through Japan
by Jinrikisha,"
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
HoW's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known f. j. Chen
ey for the last 15 years. and believe HIM per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
o.
WALDING, KINNAk1 g. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists ToledpsH
Halls Catarrh C'is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
The Man Who Hanged AImy Not the
Sheriff.

CONCORD, N. H., July 13.-The recount
of votes in the Grafton caunty shrieyalty
case was concluded tonight. It shows that
Silas Fl. Brigham Oem.), of Lisbon and
petitioner in the quo warranto proceed
ings has an undisputed plurality of six
over Charles O. Hurlbutt of Lebanon
Rep.), who has been performing the
duties of sheriff since April l, and who
hanged Amy as such in the state prison
here, May IS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
Wanted Pay for Celebratine

New YORK, July 13.-Three hundred
drivers in the street cleaning department
struck this morning. The strike was
caused by the refusal of Superintendent
Robbins to pay the men full days wages
for work done July 4th.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
Bar Harbor News.

BAR HARBoR, July 13.-The italian
war ship Etna sailed this morning for
Halifax. The sloop yacht Dare of New
York, FL. d. We'll owner, is in port. The
Mallory line has discontinued its service
from New York to Bar Harbor this sum
mer owing to hard luck with it's vessels
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
Must Be Extradited.

BIDDEFoRD, July 13.-George Lebarge
of Haverhill, who was arrested last night
on charge Of obtaining money under false
pretenees, refuses to go back to Haver-
hillIwithout arequisition. He went before
Judge Cram this morning and furnished
securities while the requisition matter is
pending.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
The National League.


The following games were played yes
terday in the National League:
AT CINCINNATI.
Ginain n,,f.:.o ! J 9 g 9 8
ro Base phitsmBoston; 8; Cincinnati, 3. Err
Nichols and Bennett, Sullivan and Murphy,
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. ........o / 2 0 1 o o l. Z
Baltimore. 1910 / O o o O . 5
Base hits-Chieago, 10; Baltimore g. Errors
McGill, Parker and schriver, Meditation and
Clark.
AT CLEVELAND.
S New York ~ - 9 3 9 9 .
Base hits. Cleveland, "A; New York, g. En-
rors-Cleyeland, z; New York, 2. Batteries
Cuppy and O'Connor, Baldwin and Doyle.
AT PIRTsBuRG.
washington o Q Q o o d Q g. 5
BIAS Base phtsmPIttsbasg E; washington :; Er
AT ST. LOUIS.
, B; aRls ::.. % g g : ! g g
Base hitsost; Louis, 8; Brooklyn. 7. Errors
nnd Gunson, Stein and Kinsiow
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. 100 2 Q 2 8 Q 0 L. 8
Philadelphia. L l L 0 l 0 o. s
Base hits-Louisville, ~; Philadelphia, z. Err
rors-Louisville. 2; Philadelphia, 6. Batteries
Rhodes and Grim, Vickery and Clements.
The Y. M. C. A. base ball club play the
Freeports at Freeport on Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14

AUGUSTA, July 13.-Governor Cleayes
has appointed Isaac Plummer judge of
the Brunswick municipal court Woo
Leonard Townsend, deceased.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14
Very respectfully,
e. H. HARVEY,
United States Pension Agent.

Under the law Mr.. Hillard's applica-
ton for pension having been approved
his seven destitute, orphan children, if
minors, were entitled to it up to the day
of his death. i But Secretary Smith
ruled otherwise and put the United
States government on the plain of a de-
faulting debtor Such rule in a COM
mercial transaction would lead only to
the ruin or dishonor of the firm or bust
ness man who practiced it, How would
Hoke Smiths ''recent decision'' stand
before an honest judge? Every honest
business man in the world would say:
''That proposition is utterly subversive
of business principles y
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-14

B6stohs. .......U 0 0 I o o
Earned runs-Portland, IA. First base on
balls.by Dilworth 5, by Wilson A, by Kelley
worth Hit by pitched bali-Burke, Smith.
Stolen bases-Burns. Two base hits-Smith,
Burns, Burke. Clymer, Mains Platt 2, Dill
Burns, Clymer 2, Mahoney Home run-Mains.
Left on baseS-Portland 6; Boston, 6.
Double plays--Burns and Clymer, Clymer and
O'Brien. Wild pitch-Kelley. Passed balls
MeAuley, Maheney. Umpfre-Long. Atten-