davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-03

verely praotised. win put on the neces-
sarv amount OF tissue and get me over
MANY difficulties. Believe me, these
things shall have my most earnest at
tention."
Neil Burgess has given up the idea OF
going out this season, which is very sad.
He has also decided not to build a
for Il there is one thing that New York
theatre a "The County Fair' will 20 on
the road without Mr.. Burgess. He can
AFFORD to rest, at any rate.
The arst act Of "The Masoueraders,''
Henry Arthur Jones's new play. calls
for number OF ''supers' who have to
wear evening hunting costumes and
Sa.s sHSss6nSy wSsd ss Ihe
barrassed. Henry Arthur Jones told
Charles Frohman funny story about
one OF these "supers; During the
young men came to me and asked IL he
could be excused for that day. His
family were going to meet the Queen,
likewise" Mr. FrShman was not fioored
THAT has often happened to me-" he
said, II frequently excuse my extra
ladies because they have, to attend re-
ceptions on Fifth avenue"
Oscar Hammerstein Is back from
Sharon Springs. where he has been TAX.
ing mud baths. ~ let my opera alone, .
he IA d. 81 couldn't do any work.
! simply stuck In the mud" The manager
is now working at new series OF living
! pictures.
Came sailing into port to-day by the
Fuerst Bismarck a number Of the.
atrical people. among them being Daniel
Frohman. Miss katherine Grey, Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob Lit, Il. II. Sothern, Sam
Sothern and Mr.. Candy. Mr. Frohmar
| returns to attend 20 the opening OF the
Lyceum company at Hooley's Theatre
Chicago, Aug. H.
The evening world., 1894-08-03

Mayor GiIroy. Chief Clerk John r. Carroll, OF
the Court Of General Sessions: Surveyor Me-
Guire Alderman Gullfoyle. John J. Gllroy, will
lam Pitt Mitchell. Court Clerk william N
Penney. DR.. c. J. Mcclure. Peter J. Dooins. y
J. Curry. Walter A. Burke, R. J, KENNEDY and
Judge l.. J. C0nlsn are among the pAtrons OF
q children's carnival and garden party to he
given to-morr afternoon and evening on the
lawn OF the United States Hotel at Far Rocks
away. The children will reign supreme IN the
afternoon when there will be Japanese day IRE
works In tho evening their eidsrs will disport
In full-dress party. with dancing To Con-
terno's music on = large platform constructed for
the purpose. There will be fireworks and iiu-
limitations. subscriptions are limited to IS.
The committee having the affair in hand In
ciudes James q. wallace. Chairman: Il. r.
Heating, John RenahAn, 7. J. Mcbride and :.
F. Doherty and Proprietor John J. Rogers has
turned his property over to the promoters OF
the Affairs
The evening world., 1894-08-03
STAGE News AMO GOSSIP.
Jane Coombs to Play Juliet and
Bleak House"
John Drew HAS Made . Hit in
California.

Jane Coombs, an actress who was ia
nous teen years ago, is going to play
Juliet next season at the matinee per
formances. For the evening bill, she
will content herself with BLEAK House."
She's looking for an actress who will be
willing and able to double the roles of
the nurse in Romeo and Juliet" and
poor Joe in BLEAK House
It's worth recounting-it really is. John
Drew has captured California, and the
San Francisco people and critics have
been raving about the young actor. his
plays and his company. The State that
turned UP its fastidiors nose at Crane,
at sothern, at Lillian Russell, and-oh!
the pity OF it-at the kehdais, IL at last
satisfied. All is not 80 worthless In the
effete East after all Although business
has been so bad In Frisco, Drew has
drawn the fashionable hermits from
their shells. and has had a series of
packed houses. Go up top. Mr.. Drew
Give Mr.. Drew the cake-or the prize.
BY the bye, the announcement that
John Drew Is going to do 1.-THE Bauble
"
such hit In London, has given rise to
belief that Wyndham Is not coming to
this country again. The belief Is incor-
rect. Said Charles Frohman yesterday:
'Wyndham can't come this season be-
cause he has not enough new plays to
produce in this country. He would have
been glad to keep The Bauble Shop
until he did come. but the author OF
a ,'aNv Act hsss nhia %
He doesn't want his play to be left for
an American production until the season
after next. That's when Wyndham Will
VAST wsn eh hs counties amsae The oa
ham that whenever he was ready to
come I was ready to tour him. In Lon
don he has been depending upon revivals
a good deal lately"
company that did the one-night
disastrous results. The theatre was alb
solutely empty, and as business had
been very good the manager WAS per
picked. lie couldn't understand 1t. The
! explanation was made. "You see," he
was told. "a prominent man died here two
| days ago and the entire town went to
his funeral this afternoon"
Edward e. Rice and his musical Gus.
tave Kerker spends two mornings q
week at the Garden Theatre trying
voices. Most OF them are found guilty
and sentence Is suspended on a few
Trying voices is one of the most exciting
and exhilarating OF midsummer pas
times. yachting party with Richart
| Mansfield and his shotgun, or Tam
MANY clam chowder. are dull and dispir
iting by comparison.
Henry Irving positively intends to pre-
sent Mime. Sans-Gene' In spite of al
| rumors to the contrary-for he himsel
hath said 1t. Here are his remarks OF
| the subject: II am anxious to produce tn,
play because the character Of Sans-gent
will afford a delightful opportunity t.
Ellen Terry. 1t will also be interesting
for me to enter into the physiological
aspect Of Napoleon by enlarging my girti
and curtaillng my stature. and l hav,
little doubt that a certain regimen, Sc
The evening world., 1894-08-03
THE CAT HELD THE FORT.
A Barber shop Badly Damaged b,
n Grassy Feline.

Henry Kollet. who has barber shop
on Ninth avenue, near Sixteenth street,
a huge black sat, which ran into his
shop last Wednesday. About I o'clock
Wednesday afternoon a truck driver
kicked a pasteboard box into the air.
black cat jumped from the box and
ran into Kollet's shop.
In its mad rush about the shop, the
sat knocked mirrors and cup racks from
the wall and broke them. Bay and
customers lost no time In getting out.
From the shop the cat retired to a
sleeping room In the rear Of the shop
and there held the fort until yesterday
morning,w hen 1t was shot
The evening world., 1894-08-03
Van Worst Park Concert.

The following programme will be per-
formed this evening at 8 o'clock in Van
Worst Park, Jersey City, by Holden's
Band:
PART I.
The Star-spangied Banner.
/. March, ''eecond Regiment ............R. Bauer
Dedicated to Mr.. Alvin Jaeger.
o. Overture, Grown OF Gold" ...........H Hermann
g. Selection, Ten Minutes with the
Mingtrels' ............... ........... .Bowron
l. Picoolo Solo, 'Humming Bird" ........ Demars
8. Gsiop Fantastique, LA Chase In
fernaie .... ........ .............. .hoeihnk
PART ii.
1. MsdIey Overture. Metropolis " u,,,,
WIZ
T. Baritone Solo Grown jewel ....... .Knakls
2. Walt. "Bygone Days ..Waldteufel
1. Selection, mariana" ................ Wallace
s. March, Beau Ideal .....................s ouss
The evening world., 1894-08-03
Battery Park Concert.

There will be music at Battery Park
by Bayne's Sixty-ninth Regiment Band
this evening. Following Is the pro-
gramme:
PART I.
The Star-Spanglsd Banner. Key
1. March Militairs. Greater New York. wiegand
2. Overture, Raymond" ...................T Thomas
.. Moroccan lie Terpschors. "Hydropaten'. .Gung'
1. Solo for Flute, Selected" Coz
]. s. Cox.
s. Grand Selection from Princess Of
TrebiIonde". ..... ........ ...... .Onenbach
PART II.
!. Par.phrsss Romsntique. "Maritans". wallace
.. Fantaisie Caprice (by request), War
3. Aria. Chorus and Finale, "Attilla". Verdi
4. Grand Soiree Musicale. Bosquet
s. extravaganza Realistic, Metropolitan
Meanderings After Nightfalr' .....Ds Wit,
The evening world., 1894-08-03

verely practsed. win put on the neces-
sarv amount of tissue and get me over
manv difficulties. Believe me. these
things shall have my most earnest at
tention."
The evening world., 1894-08-03

Changes in the MarshaIs once.
John H. McCarty. the newly appointed United
States Marshal. will. It IL stated. make about a
dozen changes in hts once. lie will announce
the names OF those affected sud new appointees
next week.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
AT BoWDolN COLLEGE.
Glass Exercises Now Going on and Proper.
ations being Made for Commencement.

Ivy Day is Friday. June Is. I ne usu-
al exercises will take place in the after
noon, and the Ivy hop in the evening.
The seniors last chapel" isimmediate-
ly after the afternoon exercises.
The seniors take their examinations
this week and have a weeks vacation be-
for commencement.
The soph omore-fl eshman boat race
takes place on the morning of Ivy day.
Both crews are working hard, and the
race will be probably one Of the closest
and most exciting for years. The fresh
man crew is made up as follows: Cap
tain Seall, bow Thompson, No.2 Rhines,
No. 3 Shute, stroke. The sophomore
crew is composed of Baker, bow brown,
No.2 Libby, No % Captain Newbegin,
stroke.
The commencement programme is as
follows:
Sunday, June 24-Baccalaureate SER
mon before the graduating class by
President Hyde. in the Congi egational
church at 4 p m.
Monday, June 25-.Prize exhibition by
speakers from the Junior class, in Mem
orial Hall, at p. m.
Tuesday, June 26-Senior class day ex-
| ercises, Grafton, and poem. in Memorial
Hall, at 10 a. m. History, prophecy and
parting ceremonies under Thornd1ke
| Oak, at p. M. promenade concert and
| dancing in the evening. Annual meet
| ing of the Maine Historical Society in
| Massachusetts Hall.
| Wednesday, June 27-Public gradua-
| tion exercises of the academical and med
| ical departments, and comforting Of de-
| gres by the president at TO- 80 a. m. An
| nual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa
society in Adams Hall at p. m. An
address on the religious history of the
college by Professor Egbert Coffin
Smyth, D. d.! (class of '4s) of Andover
Theological Seminary in the church at 4
p. m. A reception by President and Mrs.
II yde of the alumni, guests and friends
of the college, in Memorial Hall, from
s to 10 p IN. During the evening there
will bean illumination of the campus
and buildings, with an open air concert.
| Thursday, June 2S-Annual meeting
| of the Alumni Association in Memorial
| Hall at $50 a. m Public exercises in
celebration of the centennial anniversa-
| ry of the incorporation of the college In
| the church at 10 a.. N. Grafton by Chief
Justice Melville Weston Fuller, LII. D.,
| (elass of '53. Poem by Professor Arlo
Bates, A M, (class of 10y The public
| literary exercises will be followed imme-
diately by the Centennial banquet given
| by the trustees and overseers to the
alumni and guests of the college. James
| McKeen, ESQ.,, of New York (class OF
'64), president of the Alumni Associa-
| ton, will preside at the banquet.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
The Eagle VIII Scream.

Buffalo, June 13.-The Poles of Buffalo
are determined to secure the release of
fellow citizen, a former resident of Buffalo,
who was arrested on revisiting Russia after
an absence of twelty-eight years, and the
United States government will be asked to
demand his discharge from the salt mines in
Siberia to which he has been transported
Stanislaus Frank korzwinski, the exiied
American citizen, is 65 years old. About
twenty-eight years ago he left Russian
Poland and came to the United States, with
two sons and two daughtes. Armed with
passport and the necessary papers, he sailed
from New York on the Diana, on March s.
1884. He reached Wiocaweks and saw his
wife and relatives. Then he started out TO
spend three or four months in travelling
through Russian Poland, intending to re-
turn to the United States and to bring his
wife with him. AT Lutomielak he was
arrested
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
The Portlands Win a Well Played
Game Yesterday.

Daniels Struck Out Four of the Brocktons
He Held Them Down to Seven Singles
This Winning Gait Means Step up
Towards the Top by the End of the
Week. %
The .Brocktons are simply out classed
when they play with the Portlands. 1t was
d fine game yesterday. Brockton played
as well as possible for that aggregation and
made good fight for victory, but they we're
out-batted, out-fielded and out-pitched.
Both pitchers did good work, but Daniels
struck out four men and Mccullough struck
out none. Also the Portland's seven hits in
cluded three doubles and the Brockton's
seven incldued none.
1t was well played game and the audi
ence of between 300 and 400 people enjoyed
it. Daniels had his first fair trial here in
good weather and is apparently all that was
expected. He is a cool, careful player, with
great control of the ball He generally puts
is just where he intends to, and quite gener-
ally it succeeds in it's mission of deception.
He has good staying qualities. Also he has
no weakness in the striking-out procliyity,
so common to pitchers, when at the bat.
Garry was, perhaps, the hero of the game.
Three hits with total of five, a base on
balls. four put outs and one assist is a stine
record in such close, well played game as
yesterday. Bradley's toboggan was also
very timely bringing in Garry and Slater.
Slater is bound to get to first base by one
way or mother. If it isn't one of his line
hits to the field, it is one of the pitchers
line hits in his own ribs that sends him to
first, and he doesn't seem to have much
more difficulty in getting the one than the
other. And once on the bases he is danger
Gus. Slater plays ball to win all the time,
and this remark, in it's entire significance.
means good deal, as regards players
value. There is no more valuable man on
the team than Slater. There is no one who
does more to get runs or prevent them. The
same may be said of O'Brion on the Brock
tons. The way he hits the ball might almost
be called artistic and in fielding and other
respects he is their best man. That new
man Clayton out on left field, that wears a
bicycle suit is no novice. He plays good
ball, both in the field and at the bat.
One of the features of the game was Harry
Smiths catch of high foul, close to the
fence, after long run and his splendid
throw home that saved run.
The following is the detailed score:
MIG
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14

ONCE of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
StaTe OF Maine, Cumberland, IS. June 9Th,
INHIS is to give notice that on the 9TH day OF
n June, A. D., 1894, a warrant in insol-
vency was issued out of the Court of Insolyen.
cy, 1or said County of Cumberland against the
WILLIAM RICE, of Portland,
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor on netition
81 S5sd said ad ~ Debtor, which petition was
which date interest on claims is to be
computed.
That the payment OF any debts to or by
said Debtor and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden by law. That a
meeting Of the creditors of said Debtor to prove
their debts and choose one or more
asslgnees Of his estate, will be held at
q Court of Insolvency to be holden at
Pro- de,, Court Room. in said Portland in
SAID County OF Cumberland, on the 18th
day Of June. A. D., 1894, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
witten. SAMUEL d. PIIIMMER
R1 ltlp1y Sheriff as Messenger Of the Court OF
insolvency for said County of Cumberland.
je7&14
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
Messengers Notice.

Office Of the. sheriff of Cumberland County,
state OF Maine. Cumberland. SIS. June
HNHlS is to give notice that on the 9Th day
= OF June, A. D. 1894. a Warrant in In
soivency was issued out of the Court of Insol-
vtency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of
FRED W. WoRMELL. of Cape Elizabeth,
ad1udged. to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petit.
ton OF said Debtor. which petition was filed on
the 9Th day of June. A. D.. 1894, to which
date interest on claims is to be computed.
mat the payment of any debts to or BY said
debtor, and the transfer and delivery Of any
property BY him are forbidden by law. That a
meeting nasta OF the creditors OF said debtor, to
signees OF his estate, will be held at a Court
OF Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court
room IN said Portland. in said County of Cum.
berland, on the 18th day of June, A. D.
1924, at 10 O'Clock i'll the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL D. PIITMMER
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of In
sotUencytor said County of Cumberland.
je7&14
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
In General.
BENEFIT SOCIETIES


= Washington, June 13.-In the Senate to-
day the presentation of numerous petitions
for-the exemption of beneficial societies in
the provisions of the proposed income tax,
furnished an opportunity to Mr.. Vest to
state, on behalf of the finance committee,
that the amendments asked for in relation
to these societies were not necessary, but
still an amendment had been agreed upon
by the committee. he bill, as it was, did
exempt from taxation all corporations that
were not organized for profit and all that
were organized for charitable, religious or
educational purposes.
These societies seemed to have agreed to
the following amendment, to which the
finance committee had not the slightest OBJ
lection ''That the exemption shall extend
to those corporations including fraternal
benet ciary societ or .anizations and asso-
Citations operating on the lodge system, and
providing for the payment of life, sick
accident and other benefits to the members
and the dependents of such members
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
For Rapid Transit.

Washington. June 10. Charles Swan,
treasurer of the New York & New Jer-
sey Bridge Company, has sremained in
Washington for few days looking after
the interests of the company.
What is needed over the Hudson river
is structure that will maintain a thirty
miles per hour traffic. Time is the great
point to be gained and if structure can
be built thatlwill land passengers at 42d
can be landed form the cars by ferry
boat at West street, the passenger trace
from all the railroads will seek the new
route, and that is what we propose to
do. 1t will work wonders in traffic
travel
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
THE USUAL THING.
strikers viii Not Consent to the Plan OF
Their Leaders.

Columbus. Ohio, June l3.-The circular OF
4ha national officers of the United Mine
Workars. announcing the settlement mace
,n;tt +be GENERATORS here Monday, was issued
20 10 miners last night. 1t is a volum1nous
soe.,r,ar+ of nearly 5000 words, but much OF
it is a story of the strike
The statement then says: our S'iussis
has. contrary to all expectations CONTINUES,
until the eighth week has been feacheu' anu
the conditions are so changed that' III oui
Judgment, they made a settleinen'
necessary. Under the circumstances IL Is
the very best that could be secured at tnls
time. and better than could be gained IL the
conference had adjourned without an agree
ment.'
The crowd of strikers refuse to accept the
terms agreed upon.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
Dangerous Obstruction.

Boston, June 13.-The British steamer
Ethelred. arrived today from Port Antonio
reports June IL, 4.03 a. H., in latitude 81. 39
north, longitude 1882 west, she passed close
to wreck bottom up just awash. The
hull was painted black. The vessel appar-
emily was about two hundred feet in length,
and apparently had been in that condition
a long time and the hull was covered with
sea grass The wreck lies directly in the
path of vessels bound south, and is O very
dangerous obstruction to navigation.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
College Clubs Are Tied.

Waterville, June 13.-Because of its defeat
by Bates this afternoon, Colby lost a good
chance to win the state intercollegiate
championship. The clubs are now tied for
first place, and other games will probably
be played. Both teams fielded poorly. The
score:
Bates, II 4 O 0 0-12
Colby, 2 / 0 0 l. 8
Base hits.-Bates. 10; Colby, 8. Errors
Bates, IL; Colby. ID. Batteries-Slattery and
Gerrish; Patterson and Coffin.
Great Fishing.
Mr.. John Smart of LIS Congress street and
Edward W. Dodge of the firm of Dodge &
Kennedy have returned from three DAYS
fishing trip among the mountains of New
Hampshire, the result of their catch being
eight hundred trout and some twenty odd
p1ckerel.
In General.
At the regular weekly shoot of the Pine
Cone Gun Club Fairfield last week the fol-
lowing scores were made; Thayer, 20; Park
in, 81: Barton, 10; Mayo. Is. Seventy eight
out possible 100.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
The onerators Mistake.

Boston, June 13-The official investigation
of yesterdays collision on the New York
and New England railroad near Saltwater,
R. l., shows that the accident was caused
by the mistake of the saltwater operator in
transmitting the train dispatcher's orders.
The orders were received all right, but in
repeating them the operat1r depended on
memory and made the point for the crossing
road Smithfield instead of Saltwater.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14

two Hof base Bradley GS'ktsR
SIater s. MccaloSngh Bases on baIIs
Garry, Slater, II. smith, Corridan; by Nc
Cullough, 8, by Daniels, /. Hit by pitched
balslster banisls strgek outnCorrids n
Time of game-l hour. 30 minutes. Umpire
Burke.
Game Today.
The Pawtuckets will be here today and
tomorrow and a couple of close games may
be expected. Carey will pitch today. If it
is warm weather he will, no doubt show
definitely whether he can win any more
games for Portland or not. Everybody be-
Heves in him anyway and everybody likes
him. No more gentlemanly or honest player
ever wore Portland uniform So here's the
PRESSES best wishes for glorious victory
over Pawtucket today. Brother Carey.
Haverhin a Winner.
Haverhill, June 13.-Worcester put Potter,
anot her new man, in the box today and the
result was quite disastrous as yesterday.
The home players batting him terribly.
johnson, the local amateur, pitched good,
steady game for Haverhill The score:
W Woyes5da+ g j S g 8 1sg99 "a 20
Base hits-Haverhill, 20; Worcester, II.
Errors-Haverhill, g. Worcester, g. Batteries
johnson and sweeney; Potter and Hayes.
C1osesPlaying.
Lewiston, June 13.-Today's game con.
tanned some good playing, both in the box
and the field. Lewiston made but two safe
hits off Fourier, though they hit hard
Persons slow fielding at times was the only
bad feature. The score:
Pawtucket, 0 0 0 0 x-1
Lewiston, o 0 0 OIL
Base hits-Pawtucket, 8; Lewiston, 2. FIR
rors-Pawtucket, 0, Lewiston, l. Batteries
Fourier and Roach; Stafford and Bergen
Bangor Catches Little One.
Bangor, June 13.-Today's game was OF
the whole well played and interesting. Ban
gor won by superior stick work. The visitors
fielding was at times rather ragged. The
score:
Bangor, 0 2 3 0 OIL
Fall River, 2 l 0 o.
Base hits--Bangor. Is; Fall River, 10. Err
rors-Bangor. 4; Fall River, 6. Batteries
Wheeler and Hart Stevens and Rupert.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
New England League Standing.
The National League.


The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs:
AT BROOOKLYN.
Brooklyn, 0 2 D 8 l 2 XII
Cincinnati, 0 0 D 0 0 | @5
Base hits-,Brooklyn. Is; Cincinnati. IL.
Errors-Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, Z Batteries
-Daub and Kinslow; Parrott and Murphy.
AT NEW YORK.
New York, 0 2 0 1 O x-T
Louisville, U | 0 O-5
Base hits-New York, II; Louisville, s. Err
rors-New York, 5; Louisville, 2. Batteries
Rusle and Farrell; Hemming and Grim.
AT BOSTON.
Boston, q 0 2 0 0 0 o.
Chicago, l l 0 0 x-G
Base hits-Boston, 6; Chicago, g. Errors
Boston. 2; Chicago, g. observation-disclosures
and Connaughton, Camel; Griffith and
Kittredge.
AT WASHINGTON,
Washington, 0 2 0 3 0 0-l2
st. Louis, D l 0 Ga
Base hits Washington, 10; St. Louis, 5.
Frrors-Washington 3; st. Louis, 5. Bat
teries-Esper and Mcclure; Gleason and
Buckley.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-14
New Diamoud Mines.

Durango, Mexico. June l3.-There is con
siderable excitement among the people in
the southwestern part of this state, over the
discovery of several specimens OF valuable
diamonds, in a canyon of one of the small
streams Of that locality. These diamonds
have been examined by experts and pro
nounced genuine. They are the first ever
found in Mexico