davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-11

MONEY procured on mortgages; first class
lxl notes and other good securities Farm
mortgages specially. w. F. DRESSER, IL
MoultOn street, Portland, Me. 3O-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-11

EOR sALE-At Walnut Hill, ~ mile from
railroad station. two story house, shed and
stable connected good repair; 18 acres land,
small wood lot, pasture and orchard, good well
water; cheap for cash. Inquire of A ".
PIERCE, Box 1858, Portland, Me-, or Station
Agent, Cumberland Junction. mar21-S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-11

EOR SALE-1O rooms cottage at Peaks ISL
= and; Also 20 house lots in Deering. JOR-
DAN & CO., Room 6. First Nat. Bank II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-11

TOR sALE-Pair chestnut driving horses,
IL well matched and gentle Also a small dog
cart, at stable of j. P. BAXTER, 81 Deering
street. 10-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-11

FOR SALE-Only one more left The only
one on the street. boy you want it? One
of the best lots ON one of the best streets in
the city of Deering. Inquire of A. c. LIBBY,
AZ IL Exchange street. so
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-11

CHEWING MACHINES-If your sewing ma
- chine needs cleaning or repairing. send it
to w. II. OHLER, 10 Locust street; 80 years
experience on all kinds of sewing machines.
march29-12
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-11

mo LEI-A sunny rent of eight rooms plea
Il sanity situated on the line OF horse cars.
Rent taken for the board of two persons. Table
boarders can fluid rooms in the same house.
Chorges very reasonable Enquire at 1l9 Con
gress street, CITY, lille
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-11

EOR SALE-Greenhouse sash and glass, to-
Il gether or separate. Inquire of J. B. CUR
IT'S, Bradley's Cor, Deering. mar21tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-11

vuANTED-An persons in want of trunks or
w bags to call al E. D. REYNOLDS, 556
and 558 Congress street, corner of Oak. as we
Manufacture our goods and can therefore give
you bottom prices; trunks repaired; open ev-
eningS. 2o-o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-11

Il Pine Point, Prout's Neck, Peaks Island
Long Island, and at Riggsville, Georgetown.
Me-. Prices I'm $40 to $500 for the season
Il. G.. S. KICKER, First National Bank Build
ing, Room 1, Basement 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06

ton 4 GolsTnm.ns ihs Iin.Lisas n,,r.si. nv.
impossible, 70 touch on ~ without involvins all
The possibility Of the Provisional Govern
TToneht To the Stgnton o p the state Depart
ment by Mr.. Willis as early as Nuv. ~. 1898,
when he telegraphed secretary Gresham;
ard Gsa'St% HSs lE ~ s ".
WnS sr.sGy ps,p.r.d Zee " W
There is also included In the CORES pondence
very significant latter from Minister Thurs-
s senm bsrstoiose 10 have Heen puSished in the
press despatches Replying to the ststemsnt
q che Presidents p2.iton as Uhsea Gn nr
recent as Dec. Il last lone day aftor the aasem.
bling OF Congress-. and Just before he started
back to Honolulu writes as follows:
In opposition to such proposed action hereby. on
behalf d the Govsrnmsnt represent submit! -.
e6 5S:TS !: RG ot a &C.. snd
10 All & 'sfivss.. and sourtss, accorded BY
Tn. United states Government TO the most favored
nf fbs S.n Of tue S.d
No 1r.deton over ne ndep'1,,n, sovsrssn .
juri.iistOn BY Is: tinted states only .. cOisined
g BY 81 ssg.tssy ;qs
msnt IN IN. nature ~ aibi ration
There no claim mad. mat "a. .pG,.,.ssn,y of VA
son OF conquest nor has surrendered by treaty
tom n' by to the P sbos. To-
mat aa,ho, sy yol.ntsy 10 'hs ,n nans
Govetnment Of the niisd states refer to inat pcr.
van surrendered tie authority under threat q war;
s Sn ' UPON n. . S beng SVE,rS should
nstate the constitutional sovereign" and that the
81 "n6S vim Is. United @
of'n submit mae no .n snch sathdgy has been conferred
and in support Of such contention rresentthe following
y EsIs: Mrw SCn;Sans . ;T5 NE s9T
~. IN. sSbt,r"tion Of Tie Tinted states
forms sssmsni q such dn.r.ncss AND the point. 10
usual form Of an agreement for arbitration No such
An Sroiirsiiou i. essentially judicial proceeding.
the elemental features OF which under ne pIinsn,..
ana Hawaii are frst notice OF the charges made or
PS.m ii sssncs Srod1GeG BY tie oprosn. party
thtd orportunlt, TO proi1e. Evidence IN support 81
fourth fn aud far hearing accorded to both parties
In particular e.y. these pat,ieus.; Fundamental
70 hs Jos, and .qSsSs dfS &c no. 81 e psos5
tai. q rs s%n % f nav s r.. fac. Than as ss
mne5 WIN S OF po ,bs IL
rights Hswal doe. no, thsrsny confer jor'.d'cton
sssn aud d.IlSera,sly ,,s,p... upon such tlsn,:
Sd ,h. .SSy or vo.d Ss
they are respon.ib. TO their Governments therefor.
j! rs.gon.isls ior WIS! ib.y d,d and !: 20! and
unmed states for their acts to hsv. forfeited any
OF It's attributes OF independent sovereignty by reason
at sSi sSi or wSsnsr sSi
The correspondence closes with despatch
from Minister Willis. dated Honolulu. Dec. !.
1888, in which he says:
Understand message" (probably referring
to the telegram from Secretary Gresham OF
Nov ~. telling him that al! interests will he
In reference to Secretary Gresham's cele-
brated letter OF Oct: ~. advocating the resto-
published in the United States and had got
back to Honolulu
Government last Wednesday inquired as To authen-
tcity OF your published letter and intenton. nj tho
President have declined TO day to answer. Prompt
action desirable. WILLIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
OBITUARY.

The Hon. Marius Schoonmaker. aged IS
years died in Kingston last evening. He was
born In the village OF Kingston. April "a. 1911.
lie was graduated from Yale College in 1880.
studied law. and In 1898 was admitted to the
bar. Mr.. Schoonmaker was elected State
Senator from the Ulster and Greene district in
1910 on the WhiR ticket. and served one term.
A a member Of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee he did most OF the work OF revising the
Code OF Procedure. as Mr.. Field. its author.
was absent in Europe and. as revised by him.
It was adopted by the Senate without altera-
ton and remained IN force until 1880, when
the new code was adopted; In 1854 he was
appointed Auditor Of the Canal DEPARTMENT.
Department. which office he. resigned to ac-
cept tho Comptrollership o. the Central Rail
tie consttntona conse ntion e At the line o.
his death Mr. Schoonmaker was custodian Of
the Senate House In Kingston. owned By the
state. where during the past two years he had
gathered hundreds OF relics OF the colonial
days. priced because Of their local and State
historical value.
conn ected with the ciDcinp natl College OF Music.
died Of heart disease at s23 East Nineteenth
ha s'1 S%yd ESsf 'Sfn snses
den and ut the Leipzig Conservatory. and was
aiteryatdw eonnected With the Wagner iszt
by .zl hPs
composed. He came to this city In 1851 and
soon became 40 Intimate friend OF Theodore
the assistant musical director Of the first May
festival OF 1878. Mr. Singer wrote the. cantats
festival HS " OF Ia7' and and the Festival Ode" for
the dedicHti0n OF The great Music Hall at Gin
year ago from Cincinnati Since his return no
Ia given instruction in harmony. He leaves
n wife and two sons In Dresden.
James II. Harmon, a we'll; nown. philanthro-
Mat died Thursday night at bi6 reRidNnCa
In West Troy. MIR. Harmon was a prominent
lumber dealer He WAS active In the building
known institutiOn for friendless children. He
was leading supporter OF the Young Mems
Christian Associntion OF the village, was a
work and treasurer OF the Chassis OF Saratoga
Of the Reformed Church. He was "a years old.
Capt Luther J, Briggs died on Thursday at
his slst year. He began a seafaring life when
n hoy. and when he was 81 years old was the
master ot New Bedford whaling vessel. He
tween Now York and Liverpool. and was for
several years Captain OF steamers OF the Black
Ball line. He retired from the sea twenty-five
years ago.
Col. Robert Furman. aged 81 years. died In
Schenectady yesterday morning. Col FurIEan
member Of assembly from chenectady coun-
~ in 1893 and has been largely Identified with
various industries for tho benefit Of the city
and in encouraging the building OF railroads
to and through Schenectady.
Prof. Charles II: Barnwel, a first cousin OF
the late William Aston OF New York. died at
5Sth year Tho Barnwell name Is prominent
in the history OF South Carolina.
James g. Irwin. one OF the oldest and best
known lawyers in Illinois died on Thursday
ciate with Lincoln and Douglas.
Mrs. Eliz1bsth Smith; aged 90 years, widow
the s,9 J9hG smith dis Sss In PSAnHI2SaI.
there for "a long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06

George Gould D-pies TINT tho Company
Needs the Protection OF the Courts.

George Gould Denies TINT tho Company
Needs the Protection OF the Cour,.
Rumors that the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company was about 10 seek the protection OF
the courts were again current in Wall street
yesterday. 1t was reported that n petition
had been prepared asking that Mr. Winslow &
Pierce. a law partner OF ex-JudGe John +.
Dillon and one Of the attorneys for the Gould
railroads. should be appointed n receiver for
the property. In regard to this report Mr..
Pierce said: No papers are being prepared
for receiyership Tor Missouri Pacific, and no
receiveIship is contemplated"
A further denial was made by Mr.. George ].
Gould. President Of the Missouri Pacific Rail.
way Company as follows:
receivorship for Missouri Pacific. It has never
been considered by anybody connected with
have ever been consulted IN regard to such .
question. The floating debt Is held entirely By
Nj nj. sage , and my lntners estate ana woni
1t has not in the past Tho earnings Of the
company have fallen of. as have those Of al:
States. but they are not OIL In proportion a.
much as most OF the other companies.
our accounts for the year are n OF made mp,
but we expect to show our interest fully
earned. Our November accounts are not fully
u gu. cc wen 'nsy how ars Gaa Su
From approximate statements, as near as
can gather, | believe our not earnings for No.
Vemher will show a decrease OF $50 UUO. eL-
pect TO see our full interest earned.
IL any bondholder doubts my denial OF the
receiyership. he can send his February cou-
pons In now and We will pay them. less Elk per
cent interest. Mr.. Calef, the treasurer, has the
money IA bank to do it. There was nevers
time in the history Of the company when our
treasurer's Office in ST. Louis was closely
paid up and financially as clean AS II is to-day.
and this applies to the treasures office IN
New York as we'll. In regard TO the price Il
the stock. i has been dri ven down very largely
by men who are bearishly inclined on the
market AMI who very often use it as ham
mer to break other stocks. because they hinK
IL Is unprotected from AmArket point 81 view.
Our earnings began 10 decline earlier than
those OF the Chicago lines, because their earn
ings were kept NJ to some extent by Worlds
Fair business. which did not hslp the Missouri
Pacific. and which in fact, was disadyan.
taGe, because IL turned business the other
way. Another year will not have this 20
contend with In regard to our decrease In
earnings the last week OF December; There
were two sundays in the last week this year
against one sunday in the CORES pOndnG
week last year and there being ten days In tho
last week, and earnings showing u decrease
per day. II makes a weekly decrease for ths
last week much more pronounced than IL
would In an ordinary seyen-dRy weeE.'
Mr.. Russell sage also denied the Tumora ana
said that they had evidently been started ~
some one who had sold Missouri Pacific STOCK
for the short account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
r.1nEn corntaAN,s rRounLKs.
Ia = Dispute Win Youne Men orBis Chureh
Said to Ne very tsick.

The Rev. Father Corrigan rector Of the
Church Of our Lady Of Grace in Hoboken. has
become involved in a difficulty with the Young
Mems Society which Ia connected with the
church. lie recently succeeded in evicting
Father Fabris. one OF his curates with the aid
Of Mgr. Satolli. who requested Father TAbris
to 20 to the rasslonist Monastery In West
Hoboken until another place could be found
for him. The other assistant. Father
Fitzpatrick. still remains in the house. Dur
ing the controversy between Father Corrigan
AMI Father Fabris Father Corrigan alleged
that his two assistants were engaged In n con-
spiracy against him. Father Fitzpatrick was
elected President OF the Young Mems Society
when 1t was organized in october OF last year
Father Corrlgan was not in favor Of his cleo
ton. but the young men wanted him and
Father torrignn withdrew his OBJECTIONS, Ho
reserved tho right to remove him at pleasure.
The difficulty about the distribution Of GER
tain moneys to which the assistants claimed
they were entitled caused strained relations In
tho rectoiy. The difficulty between Father
iabrs and his superior gained wide notorety
ground although Father Corrigan did not hest
tate to saw that he too was engaged IN the
conspiracy against him.
Father Fitzpatrick did not attend the meet
Ing OF tho club last Tuesday evening Father
CorriRan was present and made formal an-
ogni2e Father Fitzpatrick a1 President in tho
future. The members Of the club could not
y
take such n stand. Father Corrigan
spoke to them about the recent trouble
he has had with his curates and
intimated that Father Fitzpatrick had been
lust as disloyal as Father Fahris He directed
Vice. President ske!lr. who was in the chair. to
continue to act as President The members Of
the club pleaded with Father Corrignn to alter
his decision. but he refused. He said he coull
not hermit his assistant to act ~ President OF
the club any longer Father Corrignn then re-
tired. The club discussed the situation, and
the discussion became quite animated.
Some Of the members urged that Father
Corrlgans wishes he complied with. but the
majority decided that father Corrigau should
give some explanation of his reasons for de-
posing Father Fitzpatrick .Iohn O'Tooe and
James Fitzpatrick wer" appointeda committee
to see Father CorriEan; They called at the
rectory at $50 that night. and were informed
that Father Corrgan could not he seen be-
cause he was in ted. The committee has not
been there since. father Fitzpatrick was
seen by one Of the IN emhers. and the mem Der
reported to his associates that the priest
would remain President.
The girl who opened tho door Of the rectory
last night assured a SuN reporter that Father
Corrigan was confined to his room. suffering
from an attack of pneumonia. and that Father
Fitzpatrick was not Mt home. The girl said
that Father CorrCan was quite sick. and was
being attended by DR.. ChnUert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
TRIFFIC ON TIE CANALS.
Nearly Fonr and n Half Million Tons Car
ried During The Season OF 1898.

ALBANY. Jan. Superintendent Hannah OF
tho State Department OF Public Works In his
annual report says that the whole number OF
tons carried on the canals OF this state during
tho season OF 1921 was 1881 .0G3 as follows:
Products Of the forest. .O30 GO+: agricul-
ture. 1914 l40; manufactures GGS92; mer-
chandlsc. 2lG,Ol3; other articles. l.474.30S.
or this amount the Erie Cana carried 3,235.-
720 tons. Champlain SiSN5. Oswego ~ T32.
Canal 81, 7'l.
Comparing the season OF 1898 with that o,
1SsI2, thore is shown to he Il gain of 4DthlS
tons. While there has haen u loss OF l72l
tons upon the Champlain Canal. there has
been a gain OF 25U SSI4 tons upun the Erie.
This ghin IA made up principally 10y the in
creased shipments 81 wheat, corn. and other
cereals, the receipt Of WHICH at the port Of
in 1892 to 43OTB.DOO in lS;l3. out OF a total
quantity OF llO.O2+.3l7 bushels received in
New York during the season OF canal nayiRa-
ton In Is. " the canal delivered ~ per cent.
of the entire amount. while in 1881 out Of the
total receipts Of grain received at the port OF
New York during the season. which was lOS.
!O2, 100 bushels, the canal carried ;ht53 per
cent OF the entire amount. The shipment of
grain By canal from buffalo increased ION
81, $50, 64S bushels in 1882 TO a. III ,5Sj
bushels in 1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
Judge 10 nE Nounsd OF = Reduetioa OF HIs
Kate OF Pension.

WASHINGTON Jan. Lochren
OF the Pension Bureau has sent the following
notice to Judge Charles d. Long Of Michigan:
lhAvs TO advise you that It appears from medical
evidence ne In this Bureau that you not disA-
blsd from the effects Of loss OF left arm above the
elbow and gun shot wound Of left hip In such degree
to require the regular ana constant personal aid
and attendance Of smother person a. to snutle you
TO tI2 per month the rate Of pension which you are
receiving by the above numbered csrtineAte Said
rate viii. therefore, be reduced to 900 per month.
lsss satisfactory evidence shRl be furnished sbo~
that dbAbled from the prnAiuusd cAnges
require The regular and constant PERSONAL
aid and attendance OF another person
Under the provisions OF the act Of Congress
OF Dec. n. 1883, ron may. II you believe that
said disability entities you To the rate Of S72
Psr month, within thirty days from this date,
fle In this bureau competent proof medical, II
praetieAble, TO that effect. Your case will
thereupon be TeconsideTed. and II the testi-
moHy He'd warrants such action, your present
rate will he allowed to remaln unchanged. H.
however. such evidence shall not be satisiAc-
toTy. or shall not have been furnished, thu said
reduction VIII DO maio without further notice
at the expiration OF said thirty days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06

Forty Were Killed and Nineteen Captured
The RrlIIsl squadroa ne Rio.

Forty Were Killed and Nineteen Captured
The BrItisI squadron NJ Rio.
LONDON. Jan. "a special despatch to the
United Press from Lisbon SAYS that in fight
at Rio Negro in tho State OF santa Catharina.
Brazil, the date OF which Is not given. between
the Government forces and the insurgents, the
former were victorious The insurgents lost
forty killed and nineteen prisoners. A num-
Der OF guns and quantity OF munitions OF
war fell into the hands OF tho Government
forces.
The despatch further says that Fort Lage.
held by the Government. fired on the steamer
Ruapehu. which was attempting to force the
bar. and compelled her to return outside. The
British steamer Ruapehu, 1850 tons burden.
sailed from London Dec Is for Rio Janeiro.
to have been fired upon by Fort IREe but In
shipping clrcles little credence Is placed in the
statement that Pelxoto's forces have fired upon
ayessel carrying tho British flag.
In the House 81 Commons to-day further
questions were asked regarding the SITUATE lon
at Rio Janeiro and the protection Afforded
sir L. Kay Shuttleworth. Secretary to the
Admiralty, replie, that there were four British
war ships ct hio Janeifo, which was a greater
These vessels were sufficient to protect British
interests. lie added that the Admiralty had
The British North American squadron to PRO.
coed to Rio JAneiro. as the government had
every confidence in Can't. Lang, the present
British naval commander there,
Sir Ellis AshraeRd Bartlett asked; Do you
i'm ply that the British squAdron at Rio Janeiro
Ia stronger In point OF armament than any
added, because tho ships representing one
naval power there are twice as strong as the
British ships"
OF the opinion that the British force at lilo
JGnelro WAS sufficient 70 perform It's duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
BURGLAR-HUNTIS0 ACTIVE.
Victims or Robbers suffer from the Zeal OF
Long Island CIty Police.

Michael Sherlock. Edward Fitzpatrick. and
William Mahoney,' the three alleged masked
burglars arrested in Long Island City on sun
day night, were arragned there before Justice
Duffy yesterday morning, They pleaded not
guilty to the charges against them. ana then
arose question as to what tho charge was.
They were arrested upon a warrant issued by
Justice Kayanagh lust eiore he went out OF
offlcs.
Upon being ArraiGned in tho police court
Detective White swore TO a complaint on in
formation and belief. This complaint charged
assault ard robbery while the warrant alleged
burglary There was 10 Information on flo
supporting the latter charge. and It Vas
dropped Thareupon The crowd in the court
room cheerCd. Mess tho other charge i
supported by testimony to-day the urn will
be- released. They sRY they are Innocent.
Tho other gang Of alleged MASKED burglars
will he arTntgn"d TODAY. II Il confidently cX-
pectod that all the men undor arrest Will bs
discharged. Tue lealousy existing between
the policemen ut work on the cRses has caused
some OF the victims Of tho IOhbcTs To suffer
In the Efforts 10 identity the men tho persons
robbed have been dragged from one p!lce 10
another, and some OF them are Disguised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
ORA BINGs By PENNKLL.
Der Hintr OF Picturesque Types aud Scenes
In Out-oEtb~-wsS Places.


In Out-oC.th~-wsy Places.
Mr.. Joseph Pennell is . young man to have
really founded a school OF art. but with the ex
cepton OF possibly Mr.. Abbey. no one OF our
masters in black and white has had a greater
influence upon the American illustrator than
he. Added to extraordinary skill as draughts-
man. MIR. Pencil has m unerring instinct for
the picturesque. From his homely beginnings
in Philadelphia to his latest discoveries In out
of-the-way Hungary he has caught the charm
OF the highway and byway the city's babel
and tho peasa miss simple life and has set down
that is as plain aud brilliant as mirror to the
Intelligent eve.
In the collection Of his drawings in pen and
now on view at Keppcps. there IL that wonder
full li9htness and sparkle that are character
istic OF him, No one seems to know better
than Mr.. Pennell just where TO touch And
when to go; with here big OF detail, bio.
expnnse OF white paper that somehow sun
plies to the eve the longed-tor effect that no
amount OF patient labor could 80 happily ex-
This present collection is formed from his
iat, ; drawings made To- illustrate Mrs.; Pen
land" and supplemented by others, Of the
same romantic region never published. Here
are bits Of wild mountainous country. strangely
wild types of rustic natives and noinnds. way
side taverns. gypsies In camp and at their
soft lead pencil surely lie on a tandem tr-
cycle must have had great charms for the
ioiterers amid such scenes as these.
shown with these drawings OF "Gypsylnnd"
are pen and inks and etchings, so arranged as
TO show something OF Mr.. Pennell's progress
as an artist. from the time OF HIS FIRST search
for the picturesque in tho peaceful heart OF
Philadelphia through his rovinGs in more
fruitful New Orleans In 1892. his visit 10 Italy
n year later and 50 on in London with It's monu-
all through his ramhles in successive years
through city ana country. in the British Isles.
and down to the excursion Last year into tho
heart Of the heretofore undiscovered heart,
"GypsylAnd"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
BsIi aud nl. W {, Rsre,.,a.

The Rev. Jonathan Edwards Bell. editor OF
the Astoria Weekly F0g, and his wife were re-
leased from the Queens county Iail in Lon.
Island city yesterday afternoon By order OF
Justice Gaynor, the GRAD jury having failed
to lndlct them.
TheJ were arrested n week ago charged by
Agent Herman Myer Of tho Brooklyn society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Chi.dTaH With
Of their children are dead. A Third child
Arthur Morrison BELL - years old. IA in the
Astoria HOSPITAL as q result Ul starvation and
neglect
Ihs boy vas taken from his Parents a few
weeks alsu and placed IN the hospital by Juhu
Allen. a. naighlor. lie was one ~ the mir cipHi
Witnesses against his father befOEs the Grand
Jury. Prot J. Z. Snith Of New York. who Is
making az AnAlyEIs ~ the stomach ~ Belle
daughter EdHh. has not Jet sent Lila report 70
Coroner BTandoA.