davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09
National League Standing.
Clubs
AT PITTSBUEG.

"Pat" Tebeau came near being mvbbed
after today's game. He had to wait undtr
the grand stand until the crowd left the
park. In the ninth, with two Cleveland
men out, Tebeau commenced to abuse
Hoagland for certain decisions and threat
ened to settle it according to prize ring
rules. Hoagland was willing to accompany
Tebeau to the club house and have it out.
The crowd was so mad at Tebeau that he
had to be hustled cut of their reach.
O'Connor exhibited his tough qualities by
grabbing the ball out of Hartmann's hani
and throwing it out of the grounds. Beck
ley interfered with Fatty" Childs' running
to first and as result Childs turned two or
three somersaults, fracturing his collar
bone. w. Tebeau was hit in the face by
boy on the way from the grounds to the
hotel in bus Ehret's good work in the
box and the batting of the home team won
the game for the Pittsburgs. Attendance,
400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

Mrs. Benjamin Gleason has gone to the
White Mountains, where she is 10 srenl
weeks vacation with her son, Mr.. Chester
Gleason of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

DON'T
Ask the JOURNAL to keep matters OF current
grreable duty of refusing you. Our WORK sto
publish the news-not to suppress II.
DON'T
Ask US to republsh an article because OF typo,
graphical error We will positively do nothingol
the kind. In case the sense of the text has pcen
changed, we will make n correction; otherwfe
not. We have pressure enough on our columns
every day, without warming over any OF our OWL
chcstnuts.
DON'T
Forget that newspapers space is its stock ID
trade. 1t cannot do business and give II away any
more than merchant could dispose OF his goous
gratuitousy. There are some people VINO uoh'
think of this, but it's a fact just the same.
DON'T
Expect the editor to give your charitable pro}eo.
fifty dollars worth of free advertising and tnen
ask him to head your subscription paper. lha' "
literally riding free horse TO death.
CONT ,pr- gs-' =
Marvel at occasional typographical errors. The
magazines hire high,priced experts and reau se y
proofs repeatedly. They have whole monio n
which TO prepare for publication and aone OF LINN
it is said, has issued a number without rso
graphic | error somewhere. The wVndef lsers.
fore with newspaper rushed together iusieeeii
twenty hours. is not that there are tvlaeraphl'A
erro 6; but that there are not more OF them
DON'T Il
Fail TO write all words and especially -pfSs.
names distinctly in copy sent the JoURNAL; lou ,a
i.e acquainted with the parties you speak OF qu''
likely. We are not.
DON'T .
Blame the paper, therefore, II al indefinite sol,
Of a line, with n curl at the end which you mesn.
for Jones is Interpreted Smith. Our tomPosnsy,is
IRE good at guessing; but they are net inialio'e
DON'T
Fail to inform the Office of any negligence on inc
part OF our carriers.
DON'T
Think that any advertising medium in Central
Maine can compare with the KENNEBEc JOURNAL
tad, above all things,
DON'T
Fail to take advantage Of our great coupon
oIers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

Mrs. Geo. Huff has returned from PIP
ham Beach, where she has Teen spend nl
he: vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

Skowhegan Lodge, A. o. L. w, Joined
the waterville, Oakland and VassalbOro
lo'ges in days outing at Maranaeook on
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09
B0WLITCH, WEBSTER & co.
River, j; Lewiston. 10. Lin DIN and Rollins; Stat
AT PAwTUcKET.

River, !; Lewiston. 20. Lin DIN and Rollins; Stat
ford and Bergen.
AT PAwTUcKET.
Pawtucket had today's game from the
start. They played an errorless game and
nit McKIlop hard and often. Lawson
. tched great ball Mcdonald and Wise
each made brilliant catch.
81. / 2 4 CO s Q
Pawtucket. .... 3 0 5 2 8 O 2-17
Haverhill. .......... 0 0 2 0 o c 0 o.
Hits Pawtucket, 10; Hayerhll, 5. Errors
Pawtuck.t, o; Haverhill, 8. Lawson and Roach !;
Mckillkop and Sweeney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09
SKOWHEGAN.

County commissioners court has ad-
iourned till Sept. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09
AT DANy ERs, MASS.

The Bangor ball team of the New Eng
land League, today, gave the Bernard,
FriedmanSS Co. Club chance to practice.
Nobody thought the home team would win,
and nobody WAS disappointed. WI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

Mr.. Flanders, clerk in the Boston Store
has been spending few days at Bar Har
Dor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09
OAKLAND.

Mr.. Bodfe of Dexter, was in town,
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

Mrs. ID. W. Allen of Boston is visiting
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Emery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

BRIGHTON, Mass, Aug. 9.-Amount of live
stock on the market here and at Watertown.
ShDaaIA md
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

what the Star Ball Players Of the World Did
Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

ton put up miserable fielding game.
123 4 90 9 .
Portland. ....... IS 10 2 0 0 0 KIP
Brockton.. o. 0 0 p o
uhs-Porland, 10; Broeskton, IL. Errors-
por,iapd 81 Brockton. g., Madden, Dolan and
Casey; Braham and Yeager
At FALL RIVER.
The home club put up snn"rior all
around game, today. and won eahily. Stat
ford was batted hard but was given poor
support. Lincoln was invincible and well
supported.
12S 6 6 Z SO
Fall Riyer.... 0 2 4 0 b t-1i
Lewiston. % o % o 2 ei
Hits-Fal River, "a; Lewiston, 3. Er5brs-Fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

The Brooklyns lost both games to Balti-
more, today. The visitors got the first
game through superior fielding and by hit
ting the ball at the right moment. The
second went to the visitors through the in
ferior pitching of Summersgill, the new
Brooklyn Find" who pitched ragged ball,
gave man after man base on balls and was
Bit all over the field. Attendance, 2900 /;
second game, 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

First game:
2 4 5 2 Q
Brooklyn ........:... o 0 o /
Baltimore. .......... % 0 0 p
Hits-Brooklyn, 2; Baltimore, 4. Errors
Brooklyn. 4; Baltimore, o. Kennedy and Daley;
Gleason and Robinson.
Second game:
3 4 6 rs 9
brooklyn. 0 2 90 O.
Baltimore. Q . 2-l3
Hits-Brooklyn, II; Baltimore r. Errors-
Brooklyn. I; Baltimore, 0. Sammersgll Daub
and kinslow; Esper aud Robinson.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago threw away today's game by
succession of grotesque errors made at
critical times. Arson made a mistake in
the seventh by taking Kittredge out of the
game and putting in Schriver, whose wild
throwing cost half dozen runs. Attend
ance, 2203.
3 4 6 Q
Cincinnati ....... o 3 0 o XII
Hits -Chieago, 10; Cincinnati, IS. Errors
Chicago, II; Cincinnati, 6. McGill, Strattop
and kittreagc. and schrwer; Dwyer and Murphy
AT WASHINGTON.
w aSDlUpLOu ueIGdtto Aoihs eouoJ
by better all-round playing, especially at
the bat Sullivan pitched an excellent
game. The visitors made several bad
errors at critical stages. Attendance,
1000.
3 6 s
V,shinpton 0 0 2 0-12
N.u Y ,rk ..., . D o 0 3 = DO
Hits-washington, If; New York, II. Error
washipston S; New YORK, ). Sullivan and Me
CURE; Meekin, German, Westervclt aud Will
son.
AT BOSTON.
Harper, with his slow curves, was too
much for the Bostons, today. The Phillies
batted luckily and very strongly. There
was lots of fighting. Attendance, 1861.
3 4 6 8 9 j
Philadelphia. ! Rs
Boston............. 0 z U o~l0
philadelphia, %, Boston, 10. Errors
philadelphia, 4 (; boston. B. Harper and buckley;
Stivetts, Staiey and Camel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09
BOWDl1CH, WEBSTER ( Co
POSTERS.

The JOURNAL Office iseplendidly equipped to d
rst class shape. Call And secure cs.imateep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
This Tells How the New England Experts
Played Bal, Yesterday.
New England Standing.
AT BRoCKToN.

Good hitting sided by bad errors by Brock
tou,.eave Portland the game, today. Brock
ton put up a miserable fielding game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09
AT BROOKLYN.

IIits-Pittsburg, II; Cleveland, 10. Errors
Pittsburg, o; Cleveland, 3. Ehret and Sugden;
l'eitz and Zimmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

For sale BY C. b. Murphy Co., Emery
4 nd Gsrina NJ. -rdg5 !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-09

Hits-Brookiyn, q; Baltimore, t. Errors
Brooklyn. 4; Baltimore, o. Kennedy and Daley;
Gleason and Robinson
The evening world., 1894-08-23
IN A POOL OF BLOOD,
A Seventy-Five- Year-Old Woman
Found Dead in Her Boom.
1t Is Believed by Some that She
Was Murdered.
Others Think She Fell in a Fit or
that She Killed Herself.

PORT JEFFERSON, l.. l., Aug. %
woman, seventy-fve years of age. was
found this morning lying I'm a pool of
blood on the floor of her room. There
is every evidence of a murder. A win
COW in the room was found broken. A
table stood near the window. Foot
marks were found on it and also on the
ground outside.
ii looks as If some one had gained ac-
cess to the house through the window,
had stepped upon the table, standing,
and then had jumped to the floor, after
which the old woman was murdered.
Mrs. Devres is known to have had IS
last night in her possession. When her
body was found this morning, the money
was all gone. 1t is supposed that some
person, believing her to have a large
of money, broke into her house
and murdered her to get her money.
Her face was badly cut, and her mouth
was filled with clotted blood. 1t was
evident that she had been dubbed to
death.
She was lying upon her bedroom floor
on her back, with her face turned UP
toward the ceiling. She wore only her
The doctors, who were
hastily summoned, are now holding an
eXamnat ton to decide whether the wo-
man was killed or whether It is possible
that she killed herself.
Mrs. Devries lived all alone. One
month ago her husband was taken to
the Poughkeepsie Insane Asylum. Since
I hat time she has had no companion
The news of her death soon circulated
in the neighborhood and brought a
crowd of neighbors.
Some advanced the theory that she fell
on the floor from her bed in a fit bruis-
Ing he rfdCe: that she struggled and
turned over on her back and died in that
position.
This, however, would not account for
the broken glass In the window or the
foot marks upon the table.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
SHOT At THE ARTILLERYMAh.
Jersey City Milkmau Discovered
Moore in His House
The Soldier Placed Under Arrest at
Governors Island.

John Moose, alias Bismarck" Moose,
an artilleryman at Governors Island, Is
under arrest at the barracks, charged
with attempted robbery by S. A. Pyne-
son, a milk dealer, of Summit avenue,
Jersey City. At midnight on Tuesday
Moose visited Pyneson's house. He was
in uniform, but when he entered he
removed his coat and shoes. He had
formerly worked for Pyneson and was
familiar with the premises. Moose made
so much noise that Pyneson awoke, and,
going cautiously downstairs to his office,
told Moose to stand or he would shoot
him.
Moose did not wait to leave by the
door, but jumped through n stained
glass window and fled down the street.
Pynes fired several shots but failed to
hit Moose. A crowd gathered at the
sound OF the pistol 81 - t, and chasd the
fieing man.
He escaped, however, leaving his coat
and shoes behind him, but word was
sent to the officers at Governors Island,
and to-day word was received by Police
Captain Cox that Moose had returned
and was under arrest there. He will he
taken back to New Jersey on eXtradi-
ton papers.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
CABLE-CAR BLOCKADE
Third Avenue Line Tied Up
Nearly Two Hours.
Trouble Caused by the Cable Part
ing at Chambers Street
Horses Had to BE Used at the Park
Row Curve.

The breaking OF what is known as the
Railroad at 1910 o'clock this forenoon
caused long and troublesome delay to
the public and the Company. The cars
were stopped all along the line, and the
Second avenue and East Broadway cars,
which run on the Third avenue tracks
south of Grand street, were also de-
layed.
The cable parted at the Chambers street
crossing, on the up track, and when the
break was found the ends OF the big
wire were half block apart.
The break was quickly indicated at the
Bayard street power-house of the com
pany, where the cable became twisted
on the huge cylinders. The big engines
were quickly stopped and Master Me-
chanic Samuel Berrian and a force OF
ten men jumped into the repair wagon,
which is always in readiness at the
power-hOuse, and were rapidly driven
down to the bridge.
AS the exact location OF the break
search at the man-holes or shafts and
into the narrow slot OF the cable con-
Quit. The search continued until Cham
bers street was reached, when one of the
ken cable, and Nj. Berrian found the
other half way up the block.
when cable breaks the ends are
generally found 800 or 800 yards apart"
said Mr.. Berrian. We are fortunate
10 hnd the broken ends OF this one
such short distance apart 1t will
take several hours to haul this broken
wire into the power-house and splice It.
This cable Is used on the curves, and
its parting will necessitate the use of
horses at the Post-Oitice terminus until
We can repair II. In the mean time,
the cars can be run by means of the
other two cables, the horses being re-
quired 10 draw the cars where the
grips cannot take hold"
At l2.3 the broken cable was dropped
down INTO the conduit so that I would
not interfere with the operation OF the
other cables, and the cars were started
all along the line. Horses were used to
make the transfer around the Park Row
curve, near the Post Office.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
FOR AMERICAS Cup.
" The London Yachtsman" Says
Lonsdale Is to Challenge.
Prince Of Wales Said to Have
Snubbed George Gould.
Told Him Not to Talk to Him of
Centreboards.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Yachtsman
says that 1t learns upon good authority
that the next chall nge for the America )
Cup will be issued by the Earl of Ions
dale.
Vanity Fair to-day says the Prince OF
Wales was greatly annoyed at the fail
ure on Saturday last to sail the match
race between Brittania. and Vigilant.
Vanity Fair adds that when Mr.. Gould
boarded the royal yacht Osborne, in or
der to explain matters, the Prince of
Wales remarked in an irritated tone:
Don't talk to me about Centreboards.
l know nothing about them"
The evening world., 1894-08-23
Rags Tightly Tied Around the
Child's Neck Indicate That
She Was Strangled.
SATCHEL MAY FURNISH A CLUE.
Nothing to Show Whether the Crime
Was Committed Ashore or
en- a Steamship.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

SANDY HOOK, Aug. 23.-A child muir
der was revealed to-day by the washing
Up on Baysiie Beach, ialf a mile to the
north of Camp Low, of womans hand
bag containing the body of a girl baby.
The satchel was picked up by "A
eachcomber, who at first thought 1t
rich find. IT was of good leather,
had evidently not been long in use,
and was quite heavy.
Upon opening 1t, the finder was horri-
fled to discover, doubled up in 1t, the
body of a child that apparently was not
more than a week old at the time of its
death.
There was no clothing upon the body.
but around the child's neck were tied
some linen rags, and it is almost GER
tain that these caused the little ones
death by strangulation before she was
put in the satchel and thrown over
board.
In the satchel, put there for the evil
dent purpose of sinking 1t, was Il brick.
The grEesoms--find was reported To
First Sergt. Abbott, of the Sandy Hook
detachment. and he reported it to his
superior officers
Coroner at Long Branch, and he was
requested to take charge of the body.
The handbag may furnish clue to
the identity of the child and also to the
person or persons who caused her death.
There is much speculation as to
whether the crime was committed on
shore or on board some outgoing ocean
steamer. The presence of the brick In
the handbag rather supports theory
that the child was killed on shore and
put in its peculiar coffin there, but the
bag may have afterwards been taken
aboard some coastwise or ocean
steamer and dropped into the sea.
There are thousands of bricks of the
size and color of the one found In the
bag at all of the seaside resorts that
border upon Sandy Hook Bay.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
MISSED HORSE AND BUGGY.
Lang Recovered Both from Man
Arrested for Reckless Driving

John b. Lang. of 2l2 East Eighty
ninth street, left his horse and buggy
standing on jerome avenue, near the
entrance to jerome Park, yesterday af-
ternoon. and when he returned they
We're gone Shortly afterwards Mounted
Policeman Kersey, of the Thirty-tirst
Precinct. arrested John Matthews
thirty-siX years Old, Of Hugh Bridge, for
driving recklessly down jerome avenue
near MaCombs Dam bridge.
Matthews and the horse and buggy
were taken to the police station, and ar
rived there Just as Lang was making a
complaint TO the sergeant in command.
Lang at once identified the horse and
buggy as his property, and Matthews
was locked up. In Harlem Court this
morning Justice Taintor held Matthews
in 81 900
The evening world., 1894-08-23
FOUND TWO CORPSES.
Bodies of a Man and Woman
Picked Up at Blackwell's Island.
Perhaps They We're Trying to
Escape to This City.
He Had on a Hospital Suit and She
an Almshouse Dress.

The dead bodies of man and a woman
were received at the Morgue last night.
and with them a report from one Of
Warden Pillsbury's deputies at Black
wells Island
The report is to the effect that the
mans body had been picked up by
Frank Stewart, engineer of the Depart
ment boat w. II. Wickham, about 200
feet from the island shore, while the
body of the woman, which was found "a
little later. was discovered Oh the beach,
not more than a hundred yards distant
from point directly opposite to where
the first body was floating.
The woman was dressed in the rcgula-
ton blue and whitc-spotted calico uni
form of the Blackwelrs sland Aims
House inmates, and all her clothes bore
the alms-house stamp.
The mans body was attired in the cos
tune worn by the Wards Island hos
trousers. blue jumper and white cotton
shirt were marked Wards Island Hos
pital."
1t is believed that both the man and
woman were prisoners, and were
drowned while endeavoring to escape.
the only other conclusion beoing that
they had attempted suicide. The man
was about forty years old, and the
woman about fifty-fve. There was moth
ing on them other than their clothes
by which they could be identified.
At the Morgue it was said by some of
the Attendants that the finding of the
bodies had been reported to the Depart
ment of Charities and Corrections.
where an inquiry showed that none of
the prisoners were missing this morning.
A further and more searching investi-
cation Is being conducted in the hope
of obtaining more definite Information
about the bodies.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
HEINRICH FAILS FOR $4,000.
A Woollen House Assigns, Giving
Preferences for $2l,73
Depreciation of Values and Ill Health
Caused the Crash.

Henry Henrice. a wholesale dealer in
woolens, at 251 and 1853 Canal street,
made an assignment to-day for the ben
eft of his creditors to Frank f. Ste
phens
1hepreferences are as follows Ferdi-
nand b. Hauck, 5000; Schnable Bros,
sG,5l2; Ferdinand b. Hauck,
$3.50: Louis Fuhrken, $1,000;
Rudolph A. Henrici, $3.50; Stanley H.
Ray, $1,000; Bertha Griesedick $1,000;
Bassut Pere & Fills, s1,149; Brigham
Lawrie Mann & Co.. SAG; Assabet
Manufacturing Company, SOS; b. Winke
and Weed, s4S; Schuabel Bros, s195;
Sophia Henrici. 81 40.
f. A. Doy.e, of Al Park Row, Is attorney
for assignee.
Lawyer Doyle was seen at his office,
Al Park Row, by an Evening World''
reporter shortly after the assignment
ties will be about $4,000 and the assets
between $4,000 and. $40, 900.
The debts are for the most part for
merchandise and borrowed money. He
has no bank Indebtedness of any con-
The failure is due to the ill-health of
Mr.. Henrici and the general depression
of business.
Last February Mr.. Henner was forced
to ask his creditors for an extension of
time Since then his Ill health has con-
tinued, and he has not been able to give
the attention he would have liked to the
business.
Then, too, the value of his stock has
deprecated and he has found difficulty
in collecting money due him from his
customers
Lawyer Doyle said he could not state
who the heaviest creditors were until
the schedules had been prepared.
Mr.. Henrici was very well known in
the woollen trade.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Decision Reserved In Two Cases of
Marital InfelIcitics..

Judge osborne. sitting in the city
Court, Brooklyn, to-day heard the appli-
cation of August Boehn. Of Williams
burg, for an absolute divorce from his
wife, Ella, and for the custody OF their
two children. Boehm says his wife has
been living with one Anton Balcr, a
butcher. of ia Central avenue. since
September, 1898 Mrs BOehm denies
this, and says that her husband deserted
her six weeks ago. Decision reserved.
Judge Osborne then heard the appiica-
ton OF La wyer A. +. Human for Coun-
sci fee and alimony To enable Mrs. Rose
NJ. Stein to prosecute her suit for abso-
lutte divorce from her husband, George
Stein. Mrs. Stein says her husband
earns $50 per week. She names Mary
respondent
Stein makes counter charges. Decision
reserved,
The evening world., 1894-08-23
ONE SEQUEL TO THE BLAST.
Fognrty Arrested and His Father
and Another Man Wanted

Thomas Fogarty, seventeen years
old who had charge OF the laborers en-
gagged in eXcavating cellars at l29 and
l3l West Eighty-fourth street, where
seven women. one boy and several
horses were injured yesterday by pre-
mature blast. was arraigned in York
willie Court this morning.
Tho contractor is Thomas's father,
Patrick Fogarty, of 4W East Fifty
eighth street. Yesterday he left the
work in charge of his son and a foreman
whose name is not known. The explo-
sion was caused by an improperly
placed dynamite cartridge. The shower
OF missiles tlled the air, ana many Of
them flew as far east as Columbus ave
nue..
When Fogarty was arrested he was
unable TO explain the cause of the acct
dent. Justice Mead held him for exam
nation, and oordered the arrest of the
foreman and Patrick Fogarty.