davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-03
PThe Worlds" New Uptown once.

"The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into Its new quarters at the juno
zion OF Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Irhirty-second street. There are eight
|entrances. two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thlrty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
SUES FOR LOST FINGERS.
silverman Says Block Put Him at .
Defective Machine.

Lawyer Alfred B. Jaworower. Of the
Pulitzer Building. has brought an &C
ton in the City Court of New York on
behalf Of Louis Silverman to recover
81. 900 damages from David Block, the
wealthy tinware manufacturer, of Eliz-
abeth and Hester streets.
Silverman says hat on April s he was
put to work on a cutting machine,
which Block knew to be defective.
Immediately after he started working
on 1t his fingers caught, necessitating
an amputation.
A famous tonic and ap%petizeri .MiIhau's
Calisaya, from the true bark, shorn of Its objec-
tionable taste. Genuine, 1888 broadway. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Millionaire WEEDS Young Teacher.

tBy Associated Press)
DENVER. Col. May a-Denver society is sur
prised at the marriage which occurred at 81.
Johns Episcopal Cathedral last night Of Henry
c. Brown and Miss Mary Louisa Matthews. The
bride ia twenty-five years old. a school teacher
and the daughter Of an old mining friend Of her
husband. Mr.. Brown. who 10 seventy years Of
age. Is estimated to be worth 1000. 900. His
family knew nothing OF the engagement.
Bargains In Fine Furniture.
The absurdly low prices continue q. the stores
Of GEO. c. FLINT Co l<th st, and 9TH ave, -
The evening world., 1894-05-03

| -0Brien and Redding We're added to
ahe continuous show at Keith's Monday
10 supply the place of Hughey Dough
erty. who has been too i'll to appear.
The veteran minstrel is a sufferer from
c%arbuncle, and recently underwent All
operation. He Is mending rapidly, how.
ever, and expects to resume work next
vaak
The evening world., 1894-05-03

The 5 AS Club will give their last
6unday night entertainment of the
present season at Tony Pastors Theatre
The volunteers: Weber and Fields, Bessie
Bonehill, Russell Brothers, James F..
ioey, Jennie O'Neil Potter. Annie Hart,
George Marion, Arthur Rigby, Bessie
Eairraten. May Bryant, the Rrunnelles,
Theo, Jessie olivier and the Lorretts.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

The Butterflies" will have a big fare
well night at Palmer's. Many large
theatre parties will be on hand Saturday
evening to give John Drew a send OF.
His fashionable friends always make
his parting from them "a sweet sorrow
hnd this time they promise to be as
Numerous and enthusiastic in the doing
bf 1t as they were last year. Next sea-
3eon Mr.. Drew plays two long engage
ments in New York.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03

saturday afternoon, August 18th, the
annual boating carnival will take place In
ne haroor. 1t was such a success last year
mat all the young ladies who are spending
thelf vacation OF. the ISLANDS Will want to
take part in it. The prospect is now that
the steam lauches and row boats Will con-
tain more pretty girls dressed In lovely
costumes and the decorations on The
steamers and boats will be more elaborate
IMAM ever seen here. The Ottawa mouse
Will nave three or four boats. Every motel
on Peaks Island will be represented by one
OF more boats, besides boats from the
Pavilion and Rink, and number entered
by private parties. Little and treat
Diamond will have a splendid showing OF
handsome girls in beautiful boats.
Two bands will furnish the music for the
parade. All the steamers that tow the boats
will be decorated.
Excursion trains will be run over the
Grand Trunk, Maine Central and Boston
and Maine railroads. There is no doubt that
there will be great crowds of summer
visitors at the mountains and Old orchard
who will come here to see the boating
carnival
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
unsafe and unfit, and should be given

unsafe and unfit. and should be given
ur.''
MI Roberts, keeler of the aims house,
thought that the present buildings can't Do
adapted to the uses required of them.
Alderman MCGOWAN, defended the action
of the city government in appropriat1ng
$1,000 for the Eye and Ear Infirmary. but
was willing to be one of twenty to pay the
Sl0O0, in order to make sure that the poor
would not suffer. He believed that the
trustees of the Walker fund should visit the
aims house, and witness the piteous cases
to be found there. This is a matter that
should interest every citizen who has the
good name of the city at heart
1t is understood that the city government
will now be asked by Mr.. Rounds to visit
the aims house and see for themselves the
real condition of the institution, land the
immediate necessity ofsmaking change in
the interest of humanity
Mr.. Rounds will protest against the
ming ling together of those who are hope
less mentally gone, and those who under
favorable circumstances would recover. he
will ask for more generous table for the
worthy poor, limiting his demands for the
present to the food furnished by the state
to convicts in the State prison.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
Creamyline at Sawyer's.
PERSONAL

Hon. and Mrs. L. D.M.Sweat of Port
land, took dinner at Hotel Atwood We'd
nesoay on their way to Bucksfeld.
Miss Perry, the young soprano vocalist,
has consented to sing at St. Dominics
church pext Sunday morning.
Prof. Torrington, the talented Canadian
organist, is visiting his old home on
Peaks island.
Rev. S. Apsey, Dds of Cambridge,
Mass, will spend Sunday in Portland,
preaching at the First Baptist church
in the morning, at 1890
Rev.W.S. Ayres, pastor of the First
Baptist church, has gone to Winthrop
with his family to pass his vacation.
CD. Pencil of Brunswick, who is one
of the Oldest shipbuilders in the state,
was in the city yesterday.
Ex-Governor Garcelon, says the Lewis
ton Journal, rides out every day now.
His daughters. Edith and Ellen are at
home. Mr.. Dennis, husband of Edith,
is in Central America, engaged in bust
ness, where Mrs. Dennis would have
for political disturbances that make life
dangerous there. She expects to go to
Central America this fall, when her
father, DR.. Garcelon, RECEIVERS his usual
good health. Miss Ellen Garcelon is at
home from New York for few weeks,
but will return the latter part of the
month. She will probably go abroad in
the autumn.
Judge Philbook and Harvey D.. Eaton,
ESQ.,, of VAUDEVILLE, are in the city, at
tending the law court.
P.W.Gillin, ESQ.,, of Bangor, is at the
Falmouth.
Hon. Herbert M. Heath of Augusta is
at the Falmouth.
Mr.. John l.. Crosby of Bangor is at the
Falmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
Burke,s Grafton on the Dog.

There was considerable oratory up to
the police station last evening. Mr.. John
Burke of Adams street owns little dog
that has bitten the little daughter of
Michael Gleason of Sheridan street. Mr..
Glea:o n wants the dog killed, but Mr..
Burk is much devoted to the little ami
NAL, which, he declares, knows more
than most of the children of this gener-
alton. Mr. Burke waxed SO eloquent up
on the subject as to attract and CENTER
tain a large audience.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castorias
BRIEF JOTTlNGS.

Yesterday was hazy and cool.s
A keyless fire alarm box has been
placed at the corner of Eek and Ham
mond streets.
Schooner VIC. Pendleton brought up
from East Boothbay one of the largest
dories ever made. It measured "a feet
in length and was built by Frank L.
Rice of East Boothbay for 10. Beal of
Jonesport.
The Portland Company shears have
been taken down and new pattern will
be erected in their place.
On Sunday next occurs the anniver-
sary of the dedication of ST. Dominic's
church and in connection with the feast
of this saint the services are to be of a
special and impressive character. The
music under the direction of Miss Egan,
the organist, will be of a high order,
and Gounod's mass will be rendered.
There will be large attendance of
clergy.
In SO years the proprietor of the Par
ker House, Boston, paid to Faneuil Hall
Market Ss,1SS, 9O6 for provisions Of
this princely sum it is said that not over
100000 went for beans. This will
surprise many people who have an idea
that beans is the principal article of
food in Boston.
The Relief Association of the Fire De-
partment will hold meeting this even
ing.
Today the Casco Bay Co. takes the
City Government on an outing to the
island.
cation to Maine arrived on the Cottage
City.
Mr.. Hayes, presid emit of the Peoples
Line. was also passenger.
The young men who were injur ed by
collision with each other in ball game
at Diamond Island, as mentioned in yes
terday's PRESS, 5were Carl Warren and
George Morse. 1t is feared Warren's
skull was cracked. He remains in a
stupor Morses's cheek bone was shat
tered. He is improving.
City Marshal Tricky has been ap-
pointed vice president of the National
Chiefs of Police Union, the first an
0NdA AeSeAAS VI WAiCA W a. uclu III kOG.
Louis last May. He has been asked to
form Maine State Union of Chiefs of
Police.
A few days ago, when the Pullman
from Portland arrived at Waterville. En-
gineer Turner vent to the tool box on
the rear Of the tender to get wren Oh.
He raised the cover and thrust his hand
into the box, but sprang back in aston
ishment. He had put his hand on the
matted beard of man whof was
stretched full length in the box sound
asleep.
The Veteran Firemen Association is
having handsome new sign painted
to be placed above the door of their
headquarters in City Building.
Chief Jackson, of the fire department.
has just placed new drinking fountain
in the city market
Steamer Hermann Reesing brought in
$500 Holsters yesterday morning.
At the next meeting of the city gov
eminent petition is to be presented by
the boys at the foot of Boyd street for
permission to make use of some of the
land at the foot of the street for base
ball around.
George A. Hartford is caulking and re-
pairing the schooner Maggie Ellen at the
Grand Trunk wharf
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
AN INSURANCE MATTER.
Final Wind Up of the Maine and New
Brunswick Insurance Company-Hear
ing Before Chief Justice Peters Today


Brunswick Insurance Company-Hear-
ing Before Chief Justice Peters Today.
John L. Crosby, Esq, of Bangor, re-,
ceiver of the Maine and New Brunswick
Life Insurance Company, and Hon. Her
bert M. Heath, counsel for the same, ar
rived in this city last evening, to at
tend final hearing before Chief Justice
Peters this morning. This hearing will
be of formal nature for the final wind
ing up of the business, all legal ques-
tions having been already fought out.
After this hearing Judge Peters will is
sue the final decree. The net results
will be as follows: The return in full
to living policy holders of that portion
of the last (the 25th) assessment
which was collected; the payment of
death claims falling due before The
receivrship July Is, 1889, to the amount
of $44, 900; and the payment to policy
holders of a small dividend, perhaps
seven per cent. The payments will
probably be made between now and Oc-
tober first.
The Maine and New Brunswick lnsur-
ance Co.. was a mutual life insurance
company with about four thousand
members. An attempt to transfer its
patrons to New York concern resulted
in it's wreck. Mr.. Crosby was appointed
receiver, and by succession of suits
conducted by Mr.. Heath, has preserved
for Maine policy holders about $4,000.
All the death benefits of the Maine and
New Brunswick Company that were due
at the time of the receivership, or when
the concern really went to pieces, are to
be paid. About $500 of death benefits
falling due after the company sue
cumbed will not be paid. In cases where
policies were transferred to the New
York concern the death benefits have
been paid in part, after much trouble,
but few in full. Several such cases have
occurred in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
Drink ice cold Creamyline.
Steam Yachts in the Harbor.


There were several beautiful steam
yachts arrived in the harbor yesterday.
One was the brigentine. rugged yacht
Ibis, of the Eastern Yacht Club, owned
by General Samuel c. Lawrence of Bos-
ton. The Ibis is 100 feet long, "a feet
beam, s feet draft, built at New Bruins
wick, Nj, in 1873, and rebuilt in 1887
by LII. Hoagland, while her engines
were built by the Cramps.
Another was the Philomena, and
third was the--Trophy, WI. Platt, own
er, of New Haven, 80 feet long. 10 feet
beam, and 5 feet draughJ.
The steam yacht Random was lying at
Central wharf.
The Neckan sailed on a cruise about
5 pm.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Autumn Tours to the Yellowstone Park
in California

Two parties are to leave Boston Septem-
her 3, under Raymond & Whitcom5's d1rec-
ton, for extended sightseeing tours. They
will go first via Chicago to the Yellowstone
National Park. where week Will be
passed. One section will then return by the
same route, while the other will go across
the continent for complete round OF
travel through the Puget Sound country,
California, from Oregon to Mexico, Utah
and Colorado. An interesting descriptive
book may be obtained GU application to
Raymond & Whitcomb, 296 Washington
street.. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
"Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup"

has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t. soothes the
child, softens the gums allays Pain, cures
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c. bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
A Splendid Sunday Sail.

The steamer Forest Queen will give a
splendid sail of four hours duration, leav-
ing CustomsHouse wharf at 2 p. m. Sunday,
and arriving home at 5.45 p. m. The ad-
vertisement gives full particulars.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03

Steamer Merryconeag
8 O'Clock. Delightful
sail among the islands.
American Cadet Band.
Banquet at the Merry
coneag House. Field
sports. Hearty good
time. au3dtd
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

How do you like Portland?
And It's surroundings?
Can you match the natural beau
ties elsewhere?
Or the Sebago water that we give
you to drink?
Or its cleanliness?
The blessed absence of open sa-
looms! land consequently slums, and
spualor)
Its people too, don't you find them
hearty?
Thank you.
Z Now hear us answer YOUR mask
ed question.
| We like you frst-rate.
We welcome you to our city, our
institutions, our stores.
| Our stores, yes, and that reminds
us of the special message we have
for you.
Do you know that you can do Hyour shopping,
your autumn shopping right here better, and
cheaper than where you live? Shop in COM
fort, ano do your vacationing at the same time.
For instance.
We open to-day a series of choice
Black Dress Goods.
| (And we'll thank you to inspect
them without mourning the slightest
responsibility to buy.)
so cts. A Black Novelty-all black,
/ many styles, one is a fine
granulated ground, covered
all over with minute diago-
nal cubes-phantom shaded.
| Another has 1-3 inch long
raise dashes shaded east and
west. Another has the gran
ulated ground thickly settled
with fgnres the shape Of cof-
fee berries. The choicest
collection of so cent Black
Dress Goods in our experi-
ence.
Is cts. A Black Beauty Novelty
ground sanded in black docks
vastly like black san0 with
elongated figures like black
oats. Others have figures the
shape of rain drops on the
window.
Another has close grained
semi-glossy ground, spattered
all over with tiny black pin
points, these OVERHEAD with
shaded dashes, and cleft tails
of flying swallows.
Another IS cent Novelty
looks like fight of wild
ducks across midnight sky,
the sky sprinkled with inky
, stars.
All these are ~ inches. 75cts.
, $1.0O. Black Poplin---like ground
4 with woven horse shoe nails,
gathered in gregarious groups.
Another is Crepe ground,
over-laid with glossy creepy
: weaving running in parallel
lines with the dull crepe lines,
scattered all across this are
curved grains of wheat, oat
kernals, &c.
These are s1.OO a yard.
Companioning the blacks are
some new Gray Novelties,
Grey ground with woven
black figures,
SO inch, rs cts.
To-day---all day---we shall sell
Corset Covers---excellent quality
Best work minus trimming at -
, 10 cts.
The IL 10 cent Swiss Handker-
chiefs are still on sale.
. Broad embroidery, scalloped
edges, fine quality.
Visitors, Tourists and Strangers
are invited to attend our clearance
sale of Ladies' Jackets, Capes and
Wraps. We are closing out these
goods at manufacturers cost to make
room for incoming autumn garments.
The sale Of Duck Suits at $1.49
goes merrily on.
They are $500 and $500 goods.
xxr,x,J
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03

The Purest of all Baking Powders is the
New Horsfords.
1t exeels all others in baking strength is
strictly pure, and beneficial to health. Rec
commended by Physicians. Tryit
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03

Angostura Bitters are the best remedy for
removing indigestion. Ask your druggist for
thegenuine, prepared by DR.. }. G. B. Siegert &
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
X. JOHN LITTLE E CO,


Stores will close all
day. Patrons are re-
quested to bear this in
mind and kindly favor
dealers with their or
ders as early as con-
venient on the day
previous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
FOR FULL INVESTIGATION
THOSE REPORTS OF A REPUBLICAN TAM
MANY DEAL.
AL. COOP CITIZENS INSIST THAT THE INQUIRY
INTO CITY DEPARTMENTS SHALL BE KEI1

AT coon CITIZENS INSIST THAT THE INQUIRY
INTO CITY DEPARTMENTS SHALL BE KEPT
Up THE srEAKERsuIr QUESTION.
IT. ,.,or,s ~ an acreenr,n; entered into be-
,.o.n Republican bosses and the besrnirched lead
ors Of Tanmany having for It's object the shielding
or tbe corrupt rascals Who have for years been
fattcning upon municipal spoils' by preventing
further investigation into the methods OF puhder
and b'ackuail caused renewed comment yes'er lay.
Fxprosslons Of indignation were heard on every
side and honest Republicans and honest Demo-
Gratis Joined i'm denouncing a plot which If per-
mitfed 10 succeed would rob the people or
NrW-York OF some 81 the best results OF
their victory over rlmmany The pursuit ana pun
shfncnt OF the granI-larceny thieves who nave Deeh
filling their pockets with the money which the
T4mmanv DEPARTMENTS have been squandering upon
ALLEGED pub,i. irnpr. ycfncuts are among the ends
which cares. and patriotic men had In view when
they were working day and night 10 accomplish the
election Of Strong and Go and the other candidates
upon the union Auti-Tammany ticket The out
rageous deals which many people believe have been
arranged spite OF leuals OF tn" Interested parties
were intended 10 snatch the results Of triumph
from the vlctors and prevent the will Of the electors
THE plan to r'gcu" certain Tammany ras'iis
from the fate they dcserv" was certainly 'oncocted
right after the election" said weN-iniormed cl'
zen yesterday. "and a Republican boss Of large IN
nu.uce CAV. announcement to the scheme. me
rrot,-ci RESIGNATION OF heads OF departments for
the purpose OF giving an excuse for putting an end
- the IexOw Investigation and preventing the pas
sage of resolutions by the Legislature appointing
other committees FOR going into thorough exposure
~ fraud In other departments besides the police
Wa suggested hy those who We're engaged in work
n.. up the plot n Il fails It Will certainly be- be-
cause OF the warning which The Tribune has
SOUNDED
Ther- is an increasing sentiment among good Re-
pr,l.can- IN an sections OF the city that no man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
,rpr-RIICANS AT HEADQt AK tl'S.

Vat since election night has there Deer" sue" -"
Gathering Of Republicans as was seen NJ Hepu""
a, cta,e Headquarters and around the co'fi'o'S
- ,ho If,cth Avenue Hotel yesterday. Matters con-
.,d With the organization Of the next Assennp'y
hrought state Republicans together, while 'hoae oi
.-o,iona, repute met by accident. among the 'a'''r
,,o,icsd rohn w. Noble Of Missouri, Secretary
=, ,. interior under the Harrison Administrations
con,,or James Mcmillan. OF Michigan; senator 'o"
cameron Of Pennsylvania ana eN-Sehd'o' 80
,,nior MIR Noble in speaking OF the Ia'e e''C"'"
d, Missouri said: I'VE elected ten out Oh my
l,rg,essroen Usually the delegation STANDS '"'''o
memorials and three Republicans Aihoi's '''c NV.
,od democratic Congressman left al nome arr
,,rd tho silver advocate. and iaich' the a''
.Irr enthusiast The Republican majority III '"e
c,,,c Senate viii hold over until q uh'''n "'''''
eena,or Is elected to succeed Senator vest "loS'
tern, expires in 1854" H. ,s .
ca,..or Mcmillan was in good humor lie Is d
.a,s,date 70 succeed himself. and he Is sure 10 w
- 40 o,orta are true. There are two Seha'o's ~
H. - ,a nv The Michigan Legislature next winter;
DC o,ccessor to Senator Patton, who was appo'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
DISCUSSING TIE LABOR PROBLEM.
SPEAKERS BEFORE THE ARBITRATION CONGRESS
CARROLL D. WEIGHTS VIEWS.

SPEAKERS BEFORE THE ARBITRATION CONGRESS
CARROLL. u. WEIGHTS VIEWS.
Chicago Nov l4-Miss Jane Adams presided at
the oneuing OF the Arbitration Congress this morn
Ing She emphasized the statement that TINS move
,nt was not calculated to reiard the labor revou-
ton bur rather t. help 1t along. The hrst speaker
,,s rosenh D. Weeks Editor OF The Iron World
who's. subject as assigned on the programme was
"Rela,lons Between Employer and Empioye IN
Manufacturing Affairs" He did not coniine himself
., bic euhlect but discussed rather the difhcutes
arising over matters OF sentiment or what are called
"svulpathetic" strikes. To prevent these anu All
other labor troubles Mr.. Weeks would nave proper
distribution OF the Joint product OF labor ana cap
i,,l hut how - accomplish equally TINS distrlDu-
tion was A question he was not fully prepared u
,rs,yor THE speaker did not think what was
,,r d,v.s vages could ever be settled by legislative
r,ctment He thought the true solution OF 'he
labor problem was only TO b. found III pr'"s''s pun
lie opnion to bear on the question
n II Garland president ~ the Amagaha''' AS-
sociation Of Iron and Steel WORKERS loo"e' "" ,','
snhiec; sliding Scales and Kindred Matters II"
thought sliding scales s'ep !" "''""
wage system yet tried.
NJ / Carroll Editor of the tgh'-ho"r f'e'
aid" presided at the afternoon session. me sp'aN
ers were Labor Commissioner Carroh - "t'sn''
Horny 9 Adams and Judge John Ghhons' OF 'he
i,, ro,,rtv bench Nh Wrghts subject was OF
,inction between compulsory and voluntary arp"fa-
tan then the distinction between compulsory arp'-
ration and public arbitration of labor disputes ana
np,lv the distinction between adjudication OF past
,n,r,ctq and settlement OF future ones MT WiiSht
said COMPULSORY arbitration IL not to be though, OF.
Mr. Wright read from the report OF the Na,ionaii
tahor Commission. in which "A permanent Natoha1
Commission is recommended which shall m3Se
o'irhl, and fix the responsibility Of any strike
duLHh' :, may have under Investigation. Let the
rcsnonsibiiity be fixed" con inucd he ana pubic
nrIrtnn viii do the rest. There IS not railroad
npf CORPORATION OF any kind in the United states
,bat would dare stand out against the unpiased
nnin,on that IL was In the wrong o.
Professor Adams. secretary OF the lnterSas OH
nerce Commission. read "A paper on Ecohonlicss
- Arbitration" There could be no Industrial
iihertv without Industrial ownership OF prop,
"rtv. according to his views lie recogh ne,
49,, ,vyo classes of persons-the property-ho
put W. those who had no property. by becoming
!, nr"prletor and In this way alone one becomes ,h
III, o,yn master without propretorship the TABOR
n,n could be solved Judge gibbons n
t,,es"l the question OF how far arbitration can pe
I'D compulsory without Infringing on private
rights He defined the right OF men 10 90 as 'S hs
rights OF others.