davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-29

them in any such way, but thought them
of the greatest Importance as the manual
of q soldier is productive of good health.
How much better it is for man to enlist
of his own free will, than to be forced to
serve in the army, as in the case of Ger
MANY and other foreign countries. In
the army of Jesus Christ everybody
must enlist of his own free will There
is one great question which everybody
must answer, whether or not they will
follow Jesus Christ as their leader
Upon this all other questions hinge. To
enlist in the army of the Lord does not
debar anyone from anything that is
right. Ali armies have leader to whom
they look up as model. Such leaders
were Mcclellan and Sherman. Some gen
erals could tell the names of each man
in his command, thus showing each that
he had a personal interest in him. Christ
is leader who is and always will be in
the van, to whom we can truly look up
as leader and model. He knows the
names of each of his vast army, and is
always showing his interest in thous-
and ways
At the Baptist church, Cape Elizabeth,
yesterday, Rev. Mr.. Hurd preached the
memorial sermon to the comrades of the
town.
Cloudman Post, G.. A. R. of West
brook, attended the Congregational
church in that city yesterday, and listen
ed to an admirable sermon from Prof,
Small of Bangor.
At the St. Lawrence ST., Chestnut St.
and church of the Messiah, there were
sermons relating to Memorial Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-29
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
foundation Of the disease and giving the
patient strength by building up the coHstitu-
ton and assisting nature In aong is work
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of Testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
seF-snld by Druggists. Toe.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-29
PROBATE COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.

W. 80 ~ a-.f 3 b
Wills Proved and AUo,oed.
Albarona F. Allen, Bridgton, Samuel R. Allen,
/ BENZ. F. Doughty, Cumberland, Frank N.
Doughty, executor.
Egnice N. Dorman, Harrison, Obadiah G.
Cook, executor.
Elizabeth B, Evans, Portland, Nettie L. Pink
ham, executor.
Hannah T. Fessenden, Portland, Robt. W.
Abby b. Goff, Gorham, Carroll D. Prince, ex-
'ecutor.,
Matthew Masterson, Portland Ira S. Locke,
Mary McAnnaney, Portland, Martin ]. Ryan,
executor.
administrators Appointed.
Sarah s. Chute, windham, Edward w. Chute.
Chas. ,. Fuller, Portland, Marquis F. King.
Ziba Gordon, Scarborough, Ammi Whitney
Mary G. Hunt, Gorham, Chas. o. Hunt.
Frank A. McGiinchy, Portland, James H.
Andrew T. Mcdonald, San Francisco z. X.
Mary State, Portland, Margaret Reagan, adj
Desire L. True. New Gloucester, Calvin s.
True.
John B. Thorndike, Portland, Philip j, LARA.
Willard W. Whitney, capel Elizabeth, James
Joseph M. York, Cape Elizabeth, Geo. F,
Gould and Fredk. f. Hartford.
Guardians appointed.
Dorothea A. Cloudman and ais, Gorham Eu.
gene H. Cloudman.
Petitions order of Distributions, Granted.
Chas. Eugene Hil
Alloavoaace Decreed to WadoU.
Henry Nutter, Cape Elizabeth.
License Granted 70 sell Real Estate.
Hannah Brown, Deering.
w. H. Baxter, Deering.
Cornelia Megquier, Portland.
Arthur s. Megquier, Portland.
License Granted to Sell Personal Estate.
Rufus Legrow, Windham.
Chas. w. Belknap, Portland.
accounts Settled and Allowed.
Chas j. Willard Cape Elizabeth.
Chas. J. Willard, Jr., Cape Elizabeth
Sarah A. Curtis, New Gloucester.
Joseph H. Coffin, Portland.
Ann Maria Chandler,sNew Gloucester
Mary M. Gorham, Portland.
Chas Eugene Hil Naples.
Edith L. Hunt, Westbrook.
Chas Jensen, Portland.
Nath'l H. johnson, Westbrook-
Edmund Kimball, Boston.
Lydia A. Morrill,, Gray
Eunice NJ Perry, Gorham.
Lawrence Peterson, Portland.
John f. 7. SeWell ct al, Deering
Mary State Portland.
James B. Thornton Scarborough,
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-29
DEATHS.

In North waldoboro, May II. Reuben Orr,
aged 70 years.
In Blanchard, May IL, Mrs. Katie Williams
Jones.
in Dexter, May 1s, Thomas Chambers. aged
43 years.
In North Berwick, May IT, Eliphalet Randall
In Acton, May ~, Mrs. P. M. Watson, aged
In Union, May 10, William TX. Millay aged
lii Rockland, May Is. Cornelius Hanrahan
aged 20 years.
In Warren. May II, Andrew Weaver, aged
II years.
In Thomaston, May IA, Capt Warren G.
Priest. aged IS years
In Thomaston. May 16. Miss Belinda vosc,
aged ~ years.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-29
The Cadet at Buffalo

The Cadet arrived at Buffalo on her
way to the Worlds Fair last evening.
During the tripIthrough theIErie canallshe
passed under 264 bridges. One of these
was SO low that they had to ballast the
steamer down afoot and half into the
water and saw off the top of the pilot
house,, The smokestack is arranged on
q hinge SO as it can turn down in going
under the bridges. The party on board
are all well and are enjoying the trip
immensely.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-29
CITY or PORTLAND.
Notice for Dumping of Ashes,
Debris, etc.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
- Nav or GOO

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
May ~, 1888.
Ordinance on Health, Sec. 3.
No person shall throw or deposit or cause to
be throwno OF deposited, in any street, court,
lane alley public phass any saw
shreds, manure, oyster sclam or lobster shells,
waste, or dirty water, OF any animal, vegetable
or offensive matter whatever, including paper,
of all kinds
All such will now be deposited on the city
dump Mt the foot of Hanover street, where it
will be taken in charge of BY Mr.. George Holds
lied to see that such dispositions made of the
same as seems right and proper. Per order
HENRY y. tricky, City Marshal.
may29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-29
MARRiAG ES.

In this city, May %, by Rev. Matt s. Hughes,
William H. Ames and Miss Melissa A. Leavitt,
of Portland.
III Gardiner. May 20, Herbert H. Dudley and
Miss Elnora Dingley.
In Avon. May IA, Burton G. Dickey and Miss
May L. SanbOrn.
Lii Augusta, May II, Oscar l.. Webb of Wins
low and Miss Edith S. Anderson of Augusta.
In Norway, May 16, Asa E. Swift Of Somer-
vile and Miss Bessie G. Jackson of Norway.
In Woolwich, May 10, Harvey p. Hathorne
and Miss Annie p. Leonard
In Rumford. May IA, John p. Bennett, Jr.,
and Miss Flora Z. Farar.
In Jefferson May 13, GeorgesHenry Hamlen
of Sidney and Miss Elmira j. Avery of Jeffer-
son.
In Lincoln Centre, Leon Young and Miss An
ME May Sherrard.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-29
CITY or PORTLAND.
Cry MARsHAL,s OFFICE,

Cry MARsHALis OFFICE,
p May 81, 1898. !
Attention is called to Sections 90 and 81 Of
the City Ordinances.
Sec. 20. No person shall play at bat and
ball, or foot ball, or throw any ball, stones.
brick bats, clubs or snow balls, within any of
places of the city under penalty of not less than
one, nor more than twenty dollars for each of
Tense.
bow or arrow, air guns OF sling shots of any de-
scripton. in any street. alley or square within
the city under penalty of not less than one,
These ordinances will be enforced and this
notice is given as warning to those who violate
them. HENRY s. TRICKEY, City Marshal.
may29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds:
Cape Elizabeth, VIM. H. Gardner to VIM. H.
Rich, 81, etc. --,---.-----
Frank d. Sterling to VIM ". Rich, 81, etc.
Isaac e. Strout to James Henry Johnson, 81,
etc.
South Portland. Ella M strout to James
Henry johnson, ST, etc.
Bustins Island, Josiah W. Merrill ct ais. to
Albert W. Waite ct ais, 81, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-29
U. S. COMMISSIONERS COURT,

BEFORE COMMISSIONERS BRADLEY.
SATURDAY-HannahW elch, non-payment of
a special tax for the sale OF intoxicatihg liquors.,
Bound over to the June term of the Circuit
court at Bangor in the sum OF $500.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-29

WE, the undersigned, members of Cunber-
w land Bar, agree to close our offices at A
O'Clock Up. M, from June LIST, to Sept 1st,
The herald., 1893-06-07
WELCOMED TO CHICAGO.
The Spanish Princess in the
Worlds Fair City.
Cordial Reception Given the
Royal Party.
Mayor Harrison Makes Display Of
His Kentucky Gallantry.
Large Crowds Throng the white City.
Germans Preparing for Big
Parade ON the 18th
OF June.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, june 6.-Eulalia, the mod
est little princess of Spain's royal house,
is in Chicago. She came today and
thousands Of people from every state in
the union and almost every country on
the face of the earth were ct the train to
see her and give her a welcome 10
truly democratic city. As che disem-
berked at the union depot in Canal
street Mayor Harrison received her as
one OF Chicago's worlds fair guests and
extended to her the hospitality of the
city. Formality was minimized.
When presented to the princess Mayor
Harrison, like true Kentucky gentle
man, kissed her hand in rapid success
sion. Others of the reception committee
were presented, and then Prince An
tonic, the, husband of the infanta, the
duke of Tamanes and the remainder of
the suite followed and handshakinga
became general.
Then the princess was escorted by
Mayor Harrison to a carriage in waiting,
and the remainder of the party being
quickly seated in their respective con-
veyances, the procession started on a
quick pace, escorted by two troops Of
United States cavalry, over the bridge
and down town to the Palmer house.
Here, as at the depot, was large and
enthusiastic croWd Visiting, and the
princess was greeted with loud cheers.
The portico OF the hotel, as we'll as the
rotunds, was gaily decorated with Span
ish and American colors. As the princess
entered the hotel she bowed srniIihgly
to the vociferous crowd, which extended
for several hundred feet on both sides of
the lines of the yellow-plumed cavalry,
who gave them no chance to break In
upon the entrance az they would have
liked. The princess and suite quickly
disappeared in the hotel, and the crowd
dispersed.
The committee on ceremonies at the
worlds fair held a lengthy session today
and arranged an elaborate programme
for the reception OF the infanta Thurs
day. She was today presented with a
pass. good for herself and suite to the
fair, handsomely engraved on gold
plate, and with the signatures of Presi-
dent Palmer, OF the Worlds Columbian
commission H. N. Higinbotham, preei-
dent of the Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton, and Director General George r.
Davis.
The weather today was beautiful, and
about $1,000 people visited the worlds
fair.
Information was received tonight that
Richard Mansfield White, one of the ma
tional commissioners from New Mexico,
had been removed and John w. Webster
appointed in his place.
German day at the fair has been set
for June 18th, and arrangements have
been provided for grand parade, with
10000 men in line. Trouble has arisen,
however, over the fact that the date in
question is the anniversary of Emperor
Williams accession, and the Turner's Of
Chicago almost to man state emphatic
ally they will not participate in the ex-
ercises, if by 30 doing they are put in
the position of endorsing Emperor
Williams military plans.
The herald., 1893-06-07

land so many weary days, passed away
at / :15 this wednesday, morning, in
his apartments in the Players club. A
decline in his physical condition had
been very perceptible for several days,
and as long ago az Saturday night all
hope of saving his life was given up
All day today his condition grew
steadily worse, and at 7 O'Clock this
evening DR.. st. Clair Smith was hastily
summoned to the club. After brief
examination of the dying man, DR..
Smith prepared bulletin, which was
posted in the hallway, to the effect that
it was doubtful if Mr.. Booth would CUR
yive the night. DR.. Smith told one OF
the members of the club that the trage-
disn's pulse was in the neighborhood of
100, and his temperature over 105.
There was nothing that could be done,
except for the anxious watchers to sit
by the bedside until the feeble spark of
life was s'fnally extinguished.
At 10 O'Clock another serious change
was noted and DIR. Smith was again sum-
moned. He did what he could to ease
the dying moments of Mr.. Booth, who,
although completely unconscious, ap-
peared to suffer greatly for lack of air,
it being apparently extremely diff
cult for him to breathe. From
this time until he expired the
great actor gradually grew weaker;
the restless motion Of the hands ceased,
and his life finally passed away. when
his breath had died to an almost imper-
ceptible futter.
At the bedside were the actors daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr.. Grossman;
Booths brother-in-law, Mr.. Magonigle;
William Bisphsm, an intimate friend,
and Charles Farryll.
The herald., 1893-06-07

ard ILL.,, and the youth came forth in
the little part of Tressil. At first tie
elder Booth opposed his sons choice of
the stage, but ultimately he relin-
quished his opposition. The boy perse-
vered, and presently, still acting in his
fathers train, he appeared at Provi-
dence, R. l., at Philadelphia. and other
places, as Cassie in Othello and Wilford
in The Iron Chest-the latter imperson-
alton being deemed particularly good.
Edwin Booth continued to act with
his father for more than two years after
the advent at the Boston museum. His
first appearance on the New York stage
was September 27, 1850, at the National
theater, as Wilford. At the same
theater in 1851, his father being ill, he
suddenly took the place of the elder
tragedian, and for the first time in his
life enacted Richard Ill. This effort,
remarkably successful for comparative
novice, was hailed as the beginning of
brilliant future. In the summer of
1852 he accompanied his father to San
Francisco, where his elder brother, J..
B. Booth, had already established him
self as an actor and thea
trical manager, and where the
three now acted in company.
Other cities we're visited by them, and
The herald., 1893-06-07
PANAMA CANAL ooNvT0Ts.
A Rumor That De Lesseps ct al. VIII b

A Rumor That De Lesseps ct al. VIII BE
Released.
PANS, June 6.-Eclair states that the
court OF cessation to which Charles de
Lesseps and mis- associates appealed from
the sentences passed upon them for cor
ruption in the management of the affairs
of the Panama Canal company, will
annul the sentences and order the re-
lease of the defendants. This statement
is in accord with reports current for
some time to the effect that grave errors
justifying the annulment of the sem
tences developed in connection with the
prosecution of the Panama cases.
The herald., 1893-06-07
BORDEN MURDER TRIAL.
The Defendant Faints in Contributing
of Testimony Begun.

The Defendant Faints in Court-Taking
of Testimony Begun.
New BEDFoRD, Mass, June 6.--The
trial OF Lizzie Borden for the murder of
her father and step-mother in Fall River
began this morning with statement of
the case on behalf of the commonwealth
by Attorney Moody. who rehearsed the
details of the crime as already told in
these dispatches. He related many in
stances to show that ill.will had long
existed between Lizzie and her step
mother.
Though Miss Borden gave no sign of
being affected by the address, she
tainted just as the speaker concluded.
When she revived the state put on aa
the first witness Thomas Kiernan, civil
engineer, who minutely described the
Borden house and surroundings. Ad-
iourned till tomorrow.
After the adjournment of the court
the jury went to FAN River and care
fully reviewed the scene of the murder.
The herald., 1893-06-07
EDWIN BOOTH.

the elder Booth remained in California
about three months. One night at Sac
ramento, seeing Edwin dressed for
Jaffier, in Venice Preserved, he said to
him: "You look like Hamlet; why
don't you play it?" remark that the
younger Booth afterward had good rea-
son to remember, for no actor ever
played Hamlet so often or over go wide
range of territory. Just as the name
of Junius Brutus Booth is inseparably
associated with Richard ILL.,, 30 the
name of Edwin Booth is inseparably as
sociated with that of Hamlet. In
October, 1852, the father and son parted
for the last time, the elder Booth re-
turning to the east and dying on Mis-
sissippi river steamboat November Sd.
The California period of Edwin
Booths professional career lasted from
the summer OF 1852 all the autumn of
1856, and included trip to Australia,
The young actor at first played parts of
all kinds, and he had a severe experience
of poverty and hardship. Soon, how
ever, he began to display uncommon
merit, and thereupon to attract uncom-
mon admiration. One OF his earliest and
best successes WAS obtained as Sir Ed
ward Mortimer in The Iron Chest. For
time, indeed, he travelled in California,
conveying his wardrobe for this piece in
trunk fashioned and painted TO resem-
BILE chest of iron. His trip to Austria
lia in 1854 was made with dramatic
company that included the popular act
ress, Miss Laura Keene, as leading
woman. Previous to this he had IN his
brothers. theater at San Francisco acted
Richard I'LL, Shylock, Macbeth and
Hamlet, had made an extraordinary inn
preston and acquired abundant local
popularity.
At this time his acting began to at
tract thoughtful attention from learned
and critical authorities. He stopped
and acted at Honolulu on bis return
voyage from Australia to San Francisco,
and he was then and there the original
representative in America of Raphael
in The Marble Heart. In 1856 he took
leave of California, being cheered on his
way by several farewell benefits.
Returning to the east, he fret ap-
peared at the Front street thester, Bal
timore, and then made rapid tour of
all the largest cities of the south, being
everywhere we'll received. In April,
1857, he appeared at the Boston theater
as Sir Giles Overreach in A New Way to
L d1 Oiu OCUtSa 1uN 11c eACoV pOOOcoc O1
this occasion, always regarded by him as
the turning point in his career, deter
mined him to endeavor to win the first
place as tragic actor. His career
since then has been marked by many
vicissitudes of personal experience
and by fluctuations of fortune, but it
has been one of lofty endeavor and con-
tinuous advancement. May IA, 1857. he
came forward in New York as Richard
Ill, and in the following August he was
again seen there in a round of great
characters, all of which he acted with
brilliant ability and greatly to the pub
lie satisfaction.
July Z, 1860. he married Miss Mary
Devlin of Troy, N. Y, an actress
whom he had met three years before at
Richmond, Va, with whom he shortly
afterward made visit to England.
Their only child, daughter, Edwins,
[Cohtinued on Second naEe.i
The herald., 1893-06-07
Convention of rrsveiors.

PEORIA, Ill.-June 6.-The National
Convention of the Travellers Protective
Association met here this morning.
After addresses of welcome and re-
and the convention took recess. The
convention did not meet again until late
in the afternoon, owing to trouble the
committee on credentials had reaching
conclusion. President McGrew's re-
port shows the financial affairs to be in
excellent shape, with surplus of S25.-
600. The growth of the association dur.
ing the year has been rapid. A num-
Der of amendments to the rules were
recommended and referred to a COM
mittee. Adjourned until tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-06-07
pIBs1rEs suounssruL.
A Decision in the Famous Evangelic Q
Church Case.

A Decision In the Famous Evangelical
Church Case.
READING, Pa, June 6.--Judae End
lien handed down decision in the fa-
NOUS Sixth-street Evangelical church
case, in which he sustains the report of
the master in chancery, deciding in
favor Of the Dibsites and confirming the
right of Rev. ]. ]. Shirey and his sup
porters to the possession of the ch urch.
He holds that the Indianapolis general
conference in February. 1891, was Illegal
and void for the reason that, even if the
delegation of power to fix the place of
the conference to the board Of publica-
tion had been legal, the participation Of
Bishops Bowman and Eshsr in the de-
llDerations Of That body vitiated and
rendered nugatory it's action. The case
will now 60 to the supreme court.
The herald., 1893-06-07
DuNroN REMARRrED.

A Noted Newspaper Proprietor WEEDS at
Stockton.
STOCKTON, June 6.-Frsnk II. Dunton,
founder of Dunton's Spirit of the Turf,
at Chicago, was today married to Miss
Helen Bromley, formerly OF San Fran
cisco. Dunton is well off and has been
on the coast for several months for his
health. He has been unsttled since the
terrible tragedy in Chicago two years
ago when DR.. Scudder, who afterwards
suicided in Jail, killed Mrs. Dunton, and
attempted to poison him to secure the
family wealth, through Scudder's wife
their adopted daughter.
The herald., 1893-06-07
LOST IN A GAVE.
Mfnd-Reader Johnstone's Faculty Seems
to Have Failed Him.

Mfnd-Reader Johnstone's Faculty Seems
to Have Failed Him.
MINNEAPOLIS, June GA special to
the Tribune from Hot Springs, s. D.,
says: Guides who went into Wind cave
to search for Mind Reader Johnstone,
who, with newspaper men and guide,
went into the cave to search for hidden
article. have found several miles from
the mouth Of the cave note written by
a newspaper correspondent, John Moore.
saying the party lost their way in an
unexplored portion of the cave, and
calling for help, and adding they are
without food or water and will surely
perish il not soon succored. Johnstone
was almost delirious from wound in
his head caused by fall in the cave.
The people Of Hot Springs are greatly
excited, and all who know anything OF
the cave have joined In the search.
The herald., 1893-06-07
BOOTHS CAREER.
Biographical sketch of the IlIustrious
Tragedinn.

A Biographical Sketch of the Illustrious
Tragedian.
Edwin Booth was born at Bel Air,
Md, Nov. 13, 1888. His father was the
celebrated actor Junius Brutus Booth.
Edwin when boy received instruction
from different teachers id the neighbor-
hood OF his home. but this tuition was
neither continuous nor thorough. He
was thoughtful and studious, and made
much of his limited opportunities. He
was reticent and singular, profound and
sensitive, and the eccentric genius OF
the elder Booth found in him an object
of peculiar sympathy. The father and
son we're strangely attached to each
other from the first, and while Edwin
was vet very young his father made
a companion Of him in professional
JOURNEYS. 1t was in the course of one OF
these tours that Edwin Booth made his
fret regular appearance on the stage. at
the Boston museum, September 10, lS49.
The play was Cribber's version of Rich
The herald., 1893-06-07
DIED AT SEA.

A British Baron's Death Aboard the
Gaelic.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Baron de
Tuyll, an English nobleman died Friday
on the steamer Gaelic while on the
way from Honolulu to this port. He
had been on tour around the world,
in company with his physician, in
search of health. Baroness de Tupll
had been summoned to meet him here
and was much shocked when the
steamer arrived today with the remains
of her husband.
The herald., 1893-06-07
AN ELEorR1oAL STORM.

Damage by the Elements in Now York
and Brooklyn.
New York, June 6. AN electrical
storm of extraordinary violence passed
over this city and Brooklyn this alter
noon. 1t was accompanied by high
wind and binding rain and much minor
damage was done. One man was killed
by lightning in Brooklyn and one of the
buildings Of the New York Warehouse
company, in that city, set on fire by
lightning, entailing loss of 100000.
The herald., 1893-06-07
A Fatal 0olliaion.

CouRrLAND, N. Y, June 6.-The New
York night express on the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railway collid-
ed with runaway engine near this sta
ton. Engineer Isaac Wallace was in
stantly killed. Fireman Bert Sherwood
died few hours later. Night Watch
man George Chaffee has been arrested
charged with granddaughter.
The herald., 1893-06-07
A nnfanltinr Treaaurar,

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, June Gal
Jenkins, treasurer Of Clark county, re-
signed yesterday, saying his physical
condition would not admit of further
continuance in the Office. Rumors have
gained currency that Jenkins is de-
fsulter. Mr.. RAIDER, the new treasurer,
admits that Jenkins is defaulter to
the amount Of perhaps $4,000,