davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12
s,ppsFoRD ELECTION.
Both Sides Claim The BALANCES oi Powsr-A
Big Vote Expected.

BIpDEronD, March ll.-An unusually
large vote is anticipated at the ti'y election
tomorrow. Each side tonight claims four
of the seven wards, with choice of mayor in
doubt. Last fear the Democrats carried
every ward but one. -.
CITY Marshal Harmon broke up politi-
cal rally at the Opera house by fumiga'ine
the police station and allowing the fumes OF
the burning sulphur to escape in the upper
appointments of the city building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12
A BUSY WEEK
Is Mapped Out for Both
Branches of Congress.
Senate Will Have Seigniorage and
Sundry Civil Bills.
Doubtful, Under Circumstances, II TariM Bill
Is Reported This Week.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Under the
agreement the Bland seiRniorage bill, in
the form in which it passed the House, will
come up in the Senate Immediately after
the morning hour, tomorrow. and hold its
place as unfinished business till Wednes-
day, p. NJ. A vote will be taken on ALI
sons motion to reconsider the vote by
which the bill was read the third time and
put upon its passage. The motion failing
the motion to commit will be voted upon
and that failing debate will be continued,
under the five minute rule, until o'clock
Thursday when a vote will be taken on the
final passage of the bill.
Should Allison's motion prevail the final
vote will be taken at the same time, but
the bill would in the meantime be open to
amendment. 1t is unlikely that the finance
committee will be able to report the tariff
bill to the Senate this week as the members
of that committee are all more or les, IN
terested In the seigniorage bill, ard will be
anxious to be in the Senate during the de-
bate. This leaves two hours, between 10
and IL daily for the committee to work.
and not much headway can be made in that
short time.
The sundry civil appropriation bill will
engross the attention of the House proba-
bly, nearly all the week. This bill covers
all the great appropriations of the govern
ment not included in the five general de-
partmental appropriation bills and measures
pertaining to Indians and rivers and har-
bors. 1t is the omnium gatherum of all tn
odds and ends, and is the only bill into
which new appropriation can be injected
without running risk of being thrown out
on point of order. Consequently it is the
bill upon which the discussion lasts the
longest and to which the amendments are
most numerous.
The sundry civil bill for the present ses-
sion, as reported by the committee on ap-
propriations, carries in round figures $32,-
BOG 900; the amount recommended to be
appropriated by the estimates being $3S .0O0-
600 and the amount appropriated for like
purpose for the current year, $4l, 600.
The bill covers 9S pages, and many items
will probably give 1ise to extended debate
Before the week closes the committee on
Indian affairs expects to report the appro-
priation bill allotted to it. Secretary Hoke
Smith has issued an order transferring the
Indian warehouse from New York to Chicago
and the Northwestern members of the House
want the warehouse divided between Chi
cago and Omana, the former to be the pur-
chasing station and the latter the distIibut-
ing station and want a declaration to that
effect in the Indian appropriation bill,
Friday next has been set apart for eu-
logies upon the late Representative Enochs
of the eighth Ohio district, at the close of
which an adjournment will take place till
Monday, Saturday being St. Patrick's day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12
nsp A POOR CASE.
Owner Of Schooner John Holland Cannot
Recover for Her Less.

BALTIMORE, March lin the United
States district court, yesterday, Judge
Morris handed down an opinion in the case
of B. Frank Neatly, Dover, N. H., owner
of the four-masted schooner JOHN Hollani, ',
against the steamship Michigan, of the
Atlantic Transport Line, in which it sought
to recover for the lots of the schooner and
cargo of 100 tons Of coal, as result If q
collision. June 16, 1898 at point 10 miles
east of Cape Henry light. The court die
missed the bill, holding that the case Of
the complainant Was not clearly mada out,
The amount involved was sG5 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12
VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR.
Season Is Month Early and Large Amount
will be Made.

BELLOWS FAILS, VT, March 1.-THE
last - days having been warm throughout
Vermont making commenced nearly q
month earlier than usual. A prime quality
appeared in the markets early last week.
Prospects are good for more than an aver
age crop on account Of the snow in the
woods. This year larger number of pro-
ducers is taking. advantage of the govern
mant bounty. Weighers in sympathy with
the present adm inistration have been ap-
pointed in all localities since last season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12
Henry Barron Of MeIross, Mass., Dsad-Rs
Was q Native Of Maine.

MELRosE, Mass, March ll.-Henry
Barron, well known and respected citizen
Of Melrose, died, Sunday morning, Of
dropsy, aged 62 years and 10 months. De-
ceased came to Melrose in 1854, and up to
the Rebellion was engaged in various occu-
pations. He enlisted in 1861, as WAGNER
in the 22d Massachusetts Infantry, ard
served throughout the entire war. Barren
was born in Camden. Me-, May %. 1881,
and was the third of seven sons. He is
survived by his wife and one daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12
T0DAY'S ELECTIONS.
Five Cilies Will Elect Officers Today Tor the
Ensuing Year.

Municipal elections will be held today in
Augusta, Bangor, Belfast, Biddeford and
Brewer. The candidates for mayor in
each are
Augusta-Charles A. Millken (Rep.),
Moses r. Leighton (Dem).
Bangor-Flavius 0. Beal (Rep. Charles
L. Snow (Dem.), Olin L. Clement PRO-.
Belfast-Robert +. Dunfon (CiD.
Biddeford-Charles S. Hamilton (Rep.),
VIM. A. Roberts (Dem).
Brewer-HeDry F. Tefft (Rep }, Willard
B. Ferguson (Dem).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12
BIG SLATE DEAL.
Ron,on Slate Co. 10 Buy Up 100000
Worth Of Quarry Properly.

BANGOR, March ia special meeting
Of the Monson Slate Co.. Saturday, voted
to authorize the purchase of the entire Mer-
r.ll slate quarry property at Brownrille,
the amount to be paid being about $780,
600. This con.olida,ion. it is expected,
will result in better prices and enlarge
ment of the market. 1t is aid the syrdi-
cate will eventually own the entire slate
property at Monson and Brownville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12
GERMANS IN .UssM.
The Car Gradually Cutting on coIonisis'
Privileges In Mis- Empire.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE Gar has de-
cided that all privileges now enjoyed by
German colonists in southern Russia be
gradually repealed, that the primary schools
in German districts be brought under the
supervision of the ministry Of justice, and
all instruction in German be suppressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12
Closing Bidd.iord Rum Holes.

BIppEroRp, March ll.-Another sersa-
tional feature in Biddeford's municipal
campaign occurred last night. Three con-
stables came over from Kennebnnkport,a and
at o'clock made the rounds of the saloons
and ordered them all closed till after Mon
day. The constables will remain here to-
day and election day to gee that their order
il complied with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12

The consensus of opinion of the most in
telligent persons in the country 10 that it is
the best. Mr.. Charles Beer, Blsirsville,
Pa, says: "There is no remedy made in
the U. S., to equal DIR. Bulls Cough SyrIp.
We have used it in our family for four
years for Group and II stops it Immediately.
I don't see how we would do without it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12

The steam yacht races for prizes offered
by jams Gordon Bennett, will be contested
April in the bay of Nice. The first race
10 for yachts more than 100 tons. builders
measurement, distance IS miles, prize
f2O0; second race 10 for yachts of less
than 100 tonss sdistance IL miles, prize ESQ;
third race, yachts launches, prize "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12
FAIR AND COOLER.
Good wssthsr for the BaIance Of Kains
Municipal Elections.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-For New Eng
land, Monday, generally fair; slightly cold
er;. northwest gales, shifting to southwest,
diminishing. Sgaals displayed from Sandy
Hook to Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12
TROUBLE AT CORNELL.
Professors Undecided.
NH Leave il to the People to Decide.

GARDINER, MAINE.-The most recent re-
,ort. are confirming the rumor started re-
.ently, to the effect that the Smith Premier
Tynewriter is the best machine in the mar
VI and that no one should buy a 'ypewrit-
), until ,hev have tried the latest and best
machine. Interchangeable alignment, most
dur.ble, easiest 10 run. Send for circular
10 J. W. Dana, Gardiner, Maine.
feL7eod2mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12
Will All Recover.

ELLSWORTH, March 1.-THE men in-
ju red in the Maine Central Accident, Sat.
urday afternoon, will probably recover.
The track is clear and trains are running as
usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12
National Republican Leaat ..

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE annual con-
vention Of the National Republican League
will begin in Denver June 25 and continue
several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-12

Local Forecast.
BosTON, March 11.-For New EAgland
fair; slightly colder; westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
I.EIIIGH UNIVERSITY.

South Bethlehem. Penn. Nov. Il Special At n
COLLEGE mass-mccting. held In the larS" lecture
room Of physical laboratory. the honor system OF
holIiug examinations and rccitatons was adopted.
The faculty co-opcratcd with the undergraduate
body In this. Ichigh Will now have self govern
mcut.
Last February the alumni OF the university made
the propo sition that II the undergraduates would
raise ST. 900 they would raise the same sum. the
amount to Ice devoted to paying of the debt of the
Athletic Association. The undergraduates raised
their share within two weeks. and the alumni last
week paid into the treasury OF th" Athletic Assoc
citation So7l.
Last saturday Professor Dootle and several of
the seniors in the class In astronomy made prciH-
ratiOns note the transit of Mercury. owing To
the cloudy weather. however, no observations
taken
Lchighs Glce and Banjo clubs will give Joint
concert with the Cornell clubs In Ithaca on Thanks
giving eve. ON Thanksgiving Day Iehigh and
Cornell will meet on the football Held at the same
place.
The regular meeting of the Engineering Society
was held last Thursday. IN interesting paper WAS
read The New Mechanical Fluid" II was also
decided to revive the defunct "I.chigh Quarterly,
and editors for IL viii soon be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

philadelphia Nov. II (SpecaD-The victory OF
the football team over Princeton has been the ap-
so,bng topc OF conversation around the university
grounds as well as throughout the city TINS Week
After the game the crowds in Chestnut-st were
larger than on election night. The university boys
I'm bands marched up and down the street. giVihs
the college yells and disturbing the people Oh TINS
ouict CITY The theatres crowded with stu
dents especially at the Chestnut street 1heaue'
whore the team occupied a box. the princeton
foam had promised TO be present but after the
game sent "A telegram saying that they could not
come.
Mr. Woodruff the coach. ia receiving great praise
for the style OF interference which he invented
and which was so successfully used In the Prince
ton game lie modestly discalms all the creai,,
and aavs that the team deserve the non snare
for th.r perfect play wing, and he also gives. zap,
Tain X nine ox-Captaine Mackey and SchOn ana
Or Adams great praise in materially aiding MN 10
perfect the system. :, -. -,
cornell game to-day which he regards as no easy
ono ON Wednesday afternoon the team Hltn w
against the West Philadelphia players COMPOSE,
chiefly of university students. The team ran up -
roints AGAINST the Wcst PhiladelphianS but Gap
tain Kniue was much dispeased al the IstieSShesS.
~" niavers are sin sore. and this in some
neo sure accounts for their poor playing. wagon,
hurst Is sim confined to his room win - ~
knee aud will not play to-day fariar VIII '"N
his place at tackle. ao,,,r, ola Ia
40 eo people a, the Harvard game on IhankssiNlhs.
Tho game will be played on the university siQ,m"uS
NJ Thrty-soventh and spruce SITS. STANDS Will pt
erected around the entire GROUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Baltimore Nov Il (SpeciaD. -Importan. changes
have been made in the ORGANIZATION OF tho gcoios-
cal department OF the Johns Hopkins University
ON account OF the death OF Professor Williams.
Professor William H. Clark who for seven years
has been a lecturer in organic geology, has been
raised to the full profcssorship. lie came here In
1881 after completing his studies in Germany. lie
is also the director OF the Maryland Weather Ser
vice Or Edward b. Mathews. who received his
training in mineralogy and petrosraphy under Pro-
f.ssor Williams has been appointed Instructor,
and will take charge OF those special lines OF
nova 10 which Professor Williams devoted him
SELF.
Courses Of instruction by resident lecturers
OF established reputation have also been arranged
for The subject 81 pnysosraphic geology viii
be considered hy - X Gilbert of the United state
Geological survey and lectures upon structural
geology will be gwen hy Bailey Willis. who is In
charge OF the Appalachian division OF the United
States Geological survey The Geological Society
OF America viii meet here In annual session Do
cenbcr o. 10 -.
Professor Ira Remsen. Of tho Johns Hopkins fac
ulty who was one or the leading spirits ln IN"
educational congress - the Worlds Fair has com
on, for a lowering % tho sfanltri ~ qualification
for admission 20 colleges II" delivered au ad Ii'ts
70 the Graiuat. students Association ~ tho uni
versity las, week which, when printed ana circuiAri
among the colleges and universities ihr'Hfh'ui tL-
country. VIII likely cause much discussion among
President Gilman. in an interview said tnai No.
heartily asrec! with Or isonsrn's Views. Tn" ago
% ADMISSION 10 l.alu. American colleges w. uoN
700 lac II should hrsln at sixteen years ant The
student should Doe graduated AZ twenty Al pres
eighteen. anI receives his bachelors degree at
twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Hartford. Conn, No". Il 'speciap-rh" Gee
PAM, and Mandolin clubs gave a concert IN I"rH
viz las, evening All the clubs were nnior'"h"''N
,.o,k,n.I bv IN. absence of the football men, VINO
&c., ,h N,.s,cnusctts Institute OF Technology
in BOSTON to-day. In spite OF this the work was
cr,ditthe.
Wesleyan's absolute refusal to make any 'oh''7
slons has compelled thu management To "'''u' NO.
10 play her this season. The irst game WAS /" ~
tl,y.l In Hartford. but was postponed a. iaV"r
a.. ,,itu.,.v.r mon who were somewhat ar
,.ct.l hy slcknrs-. Snow prevented the in'rih- on
,hn date st Tor the POSTPONED g|n, anu IL '"''
,,.,uiI mako fh. FIRST game at Mhddl'town. Wnet"
m. grounds had not been cleared on. lrmty S"s
o.sf.I that only one game D." plnNc', anu th'' on
neutral territory i,ut this proposal was 'rJ''l'u.
mn. nrs, game of the winter wll tah' ph'' o',
Thursday The leaders are ". IL. Gage, IT, ana
" W Parsons. -. .,.t. .,.....
New features are 10 be- introduced IN TINS "ntri $
p,,mnssiun work Ia addition 10 III" regular luu-
hcll and Indian club cl4ssos, thrrr wih DE- 1', ,,
vaud and singr-stick drills Polo playing on roerS
viii also hc allowed Mr. Foster. the instructor.
will orcaniz, his CLASSES nest week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Rochester Nov u (SpeciaD.-Beforc the football
team started on its Schenectady trip yesterday, two
changes we're made In the Inc. Neale was subst
tuted for Fields at right guard. and Hyatt an old
player. for Mcnzie, whose friends objected to his
follows: Centre Baker; left guard. Glass; right
guard Neale; eft tackle. G. Montgomery; right
tackle Hale; left end, Hyatt; right end Jessup;
ouarterback Smith; left ha,fback. Scholpp right
halfback Winans; fullback. Murray. Since
the defeat By Syracuse. Griffith, the coach
has put the team through rigid train
ing and the line has been considerably strength
ened Next week games scheduled at Buffalo
ON Tuesday, and at Manus on Saturday, while the
season will end with a Thanksgiving game the
Rochester campus, with. Hamilton or the four
teams In the State League Union is conceded to
be the strongest Rochester and Hamilton well
matched The position OF Syracuse is problemati
cal. but there has been great increase Of football
interest in that city this fall. and the eleven has
been coached by Pop Bliss. OF Yale. Colgate and
Hobart are no longer in the League.
The following officers OF the Senior Historical
Society have been elected: President, Norman G.
tary and treasurer. Victor Chambers. This society
holds regular meetings for the study OF American
politics, and Of the development OF the idea OF
federal government.
Much interest is taken by young business and
professional men of Rochester in the university ex-
tension lectures Money begun by Professor
George VI. Forbes on MONDAY evening. His topics
Value OF Money and Its International Dstribu-
ton: Government Notes and Flat Money" Bank
Notes" Rank Deposits, and Bank Credit as
c.al Depressions and Panics." 'internatlona
Money" quantity Of Money Nation Needs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. Il (SpeciaD.-About sew
cnty-iivc ponied to the call for candidates
for next years baseball team There is some
good material in sight. and with the increased IA
cilities for training offered by the new gymnasium
the prospects are good for strong team. Cages
will be constructed soon In the basement OF the
gymnasium. and candidates for battery positions
will be able to practise through the winter
The football team has shown rapid Improvement
since the recent Cornell game. The men work
ing hard in hopes OF turning the tables on Cornell
In the game with her at Detroit November 81
\ movement is under foot to have bust OF
Judge Cooley placed in the Law Building. The
law class of GO has pledged its support and win
the aid OF the class OF '95 the scheme will I'M
doubtedy 20 through. Sidney II. Morse will be the
sculptor
The registration To date I'm the university H. 1850.
twenty students having entered the last week.
The registration by departments is follows:
Literary. li6l: law. .E2; medical $50. dental. lS:
pharmacy. a. homeopathy rs
At a meeting of the regents resolution was
passed i'at only literary students within sixteen
hours G. graduation may elect law studies. AM!
they cannot take more thnn eight hours each
semester In the literary department while pursuing
work In the Law department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
OBEItI.I\.

Oberlin Ohio Nov. II (SpeciaD.-The enrolment
IL the largest of any fall term in the history OF the
college, being date l.305. The enrolment for the
fall term Of 1893 only LII and that of the
corresponding term OF 1882. 1880.
Oberlin students recently had the pleasure OF hear
ing one OF New-York's tenors William H. Rleger.
who gave a recital In Warner Concert Hall. Previ-
Gus recitals have been given by the Detroit Phil
harmonic Club and by j. H. Mckinley tenor. Of
New-York The Musical Union. with 200 voices. will
give the Messiah" In December. The soprano solo
list ~ Mrs. Corinne Moore Lawson, OF Cincinnati
Miss Louise II. Clary OF Ncw-York. has been en-
gagged for the cOntral;o so.Os.
The Glee club this year Ii directed by Charles
II. Adams. Professor ". X. Breckenridge viii ac-
company the boys pianist their tour and
william ~ Rounds vIG.inlst. The cub IL made
W follows. First tenor-H. L. passett IL. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
RI TIGERS.

New Brunswick. y. j.. Nov. II tSpecaD Fred
erick Schusslcr of New brunswick. on Monday
evening gave a turkey dinner to the college foot
bail eleven in honor Of their victory over the Uni
vcrsiy Of North Carolina eleven. In addition To the
team and substitutes. there were present repre-
sentatves OF various classes and fraternities.
the elcc club, athletic association anl alumni About
forty were present. and speeches were made by half
Of this number.
An ANALYSIS Of the water from the streams Of
NeS-Jcrsey is being made in the chemical hbord-
tory Of Rutgers for the report on the waters of
tho state. soon to be published under the direction
of Professor George Smock, the state geologst.
The usual Southern holiday trip of the college
GLE. club viii be postponed until the spring Naca-
lion Instead a tour through New-YOrk State Will
be made at Christmas time.
pr John G. Van Dyke librarian Of Sage Library
ana professor of the history OF art in Rutgers COL
lese, has recently published "a Textbook Of the
History Of Painting.
Or Edward -. Stevenson has announced as sub
iects senior due on December 3,
''Vha, Is Socialism, Power Of Precedent In
Formation OF Opinion" "Relative Merits Of Par
liamcntary and Congressional Government" Great
Britain's Debt Great Irishmen. The Results Of
Experience in Municipal Ownership OF Waterworks,
Street Railways and Lighting Plants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley, Mass, Nov II (speciaD.-The college
calendar for 1s9l-95 was issued few days ago In
addition 10 the general information given concern
ing the current year. II contains detailed account
of the new curriculum. list Of the several COM
mittees OF visitors appointed to the various dc-
partments and also list Of the degrees conferred
in 1894 there having been issue of the calendar
for 1884
The reading by Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin from
her own writings at the college on the afternoon
Of November 10 was highly enJoyei. Mt" y" TX
gin read few chapters from Timothy quest
tho dinner marty scene from The Birds Christmas
Carol" and few extracts by permission OF h. j.
Scudder from a story which is 10 appear IN hs
January number Of The Atlantic Monthly IN
the evening an informal reception was gwen Tor
her by Professor Katharine Lee Bates. and other
members Of the college community
on Monday evening neSt the sirlhs guarte'
from the Boston symphony Orchestra VIII ~
concert in the college chapel Miss StoweN' OF 'h'
wellesley School of Music. VIII be pldnlst. -
The Committee on Graduate instructor ma. lsSu,u
invitations for a reception 10 the graduate stu1e"'s
this evening.