davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3I.-Pensiors have
been granted to the following Maine peo-
pie:
Increase, Norris N. Pierce. Bangor,
Penobscot; Fernando c. War, Lewiston,
Androscoagin; re-issue and increase, VIM.
II. Knox, Gardiner, Kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01
muRpsReas SENTENCED.
Mrs. Kane Given Seven Years and Michael
Rensyns Four Years.

BosroS, Jan. 3l.-Mrs. Margaret Kane,
charged with causing the death Of her
mother in-law. Mrs. Ellen Kane, by mixing
paris green with whiskey given her, was to-
day found guilty and sentenced to seven
years in the woman's prison at Sherborn.
Michael J. Rcnsyne, alias George John
s,n, was sentenced to four years in the state
prison for manslaughter, 10 causing the
death Of Joseph Milisop, Nov. is, at Davis
Street Home, where they were employed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01

lawyer Molinsfi. accused of incitise
workingmen to revolt, was tried BY couit
martial in Massa di CsrraIa. Italy, Wednes-
day. He was sentenced to % years im-
prisonment, the frat three years IN solitary
confinement, and forfeiture OF all property.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01
HATTERS' STRIKE ENDED.
Unions Vote to Go to Work in Inde-
pendent Shops.
This Course Made Necessary by The Numerous
Desertions from Unions.

DANBURY, Ct. Jan. 3l.-The hatters'
lockout that has been on in this city for 10
declared off. The union hatters held a
me eting tonight, at which it was decided to
20 to work in the Independent factories.
They will apply for positions tomorrow
morning. So many hatters deserted the
union since the independent shop, opened,
Thursday morning, that the men had to
take this action to hold the union together.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Nov.
Goth, 1898.


GOING WEsT-6.30 A. N. for Lewiston, Farm
ington, Rockiand, Portland, Boston and Montreal;
10 10 A. n. for Brunswick, Lewiston, Warrington
Rockland. Portland and Boston connecting for
White Mountain points and Quebec; $40 r. ~.
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland, Boston; l1.0o p.
n. might Pulinan) every night for Lewiston.
Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EADT-l50 A. N. might expfess) TO,
8koWhegan, Belfast, Bangor, Bar HaHbof, 81
Stephen. 81. John and Aroostook county
0.S A. M.for WatervilIe. .Skowhegah, Bangor 3.l2
r. 4. for watervilIe Oakland. North Ansop. Bing
ham. bkowhegan. Belfast. Dover. Foxcroft: Ban
gof, 81. Stephen, st. John and Aroos
took eoslty; 7.6 p. n. (mixed for Wateryille
S.5 4. y. Sundays only for Waterville ana Ban
gor.
The Night Pullman Train going East at l.5o
H., going West At 100 r. NJ. runs ever
night, Sunday included. connecting for AID from
Lewiston, but not 10 Skowbeean on Monday
mornings, or to Belfast, Dexter. or begono
Bangor Sunday mornings.
The day trains going West at 1910 A. NJ. ans
East 1t 3.42 r. NJ, run daily, Sunday included. be
tween Boston, Lewiston. Bath, Bangor and St
John.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01

The city of Coburg, presented q holiday
appearance W. dnesdsy, the occasion being
the state entry into the capital Of the Duke
of SAxe-Coburg and Gotha. the Duke Of
Edinburgh. who recently, upon the death Of
his uncle, became ruling German prince.
Business was generally suspended and
msny houses decorated with flags.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01

The New York Sun says that the Ma
tional Club Of London has offered t2O, 600
purse for the Corbett-J Jackson match, to be
de ,ided during Derby week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01

Indorsed by well known Commission
Merchant.-"I cbeerfully recommend Sal
vation Oil, for chilblains and sprains. We
have tested il at home for these troubles.
and three applications gave entire relief in
each c,se. It's the boss liniment." J.J.
Norfolk, Of J. J. Norfolk & Bro, 40 8.
CT aries ST., Balto., Md.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01
n. chiIds Passed . Quiet osy.

PHnApELpHrA, Jan. 3l.-At midnight
Mr.. Chi'ds' physicians issued bulletin say
ing that be had passed quiet day. There
10 no noticeable change in his condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01
FAIR AND COLDER.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-For Maine
Fair; colder; northwest winds.


BosToS, Jan. 81 For New England:
Thursday. generally fair, possibly FOLLOWED
BY light snow fiurries; slight change IN
temperature: variable winds. Probably
fair, slightly colder, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

rue iaily. Sundays included. z run Sundays onl'
Through tickets to California nd all poin'
Ticket agent. Augusta, the only Office August
selling via all routes and checking 'aggat
free OF expense.
PAYsoN TUCKER. Vice Pres. Il GenT Tgr
F.E. BoorHBY, GenI Pass. Ticket Agt
Portland, Nov. 10th. 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01

The National Sculpture Society has
passed the following resolutions Resolved,
That it is the opinion Of the National
Sculpture Society that the objections male
to the Senate committee to the nude figure
Gaudens for the WOrld's Columbian Expo
sition, are unwarranted, and that said figure
- presented on the medal il in every way
unobjecionable. Res lived, That il changes
in the work Of art are ordered, Il en- such
changes should be made under the immed-
late direction of tie artist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-02-01
Congressional Notes.

The President, Wednesday, sent to the
Senate the nomination of Thomas B. Fer
guson of Maryland to be envoy extraordi.
nary and minister plenipoteD,isry of the
United States to Sweden and Norway.
The President, it i, understood,
will not send to Congress the
latest batch of Hawaiian correspondence,
which includes President Dole's reply to
Minister Willis, till Friday. The proba-
bility 10 that the Senate will not be in ses-
sion on that day and 80 it will happen again,
as in the case of the last two instslments Of
Hawaiian information, that the message
will 20 to the House alone.
Earnest efforts have been made to obtain
the text of Admiral Benham's dispatch to
Secretary Herbert and, as far as the cabinet
officers are concerned, it is said
on good authority, they slw no OBJ
lection to the ir beirg .msde public.
The President, however. it 10 understood,
is of diff erent opinion snd cons, quently
the information contained in these cable
mt ssages a. to the atti IN of the admiral
commanding the United States fleet will
remain a state secret for the present.
The morning call., 1894-10-25

that he had been working for years for the
accomplishment of that which the associa-
tion is now striving to do, aud instead of
extending the time for subscribing thirty
days he was in favor of waiting thirty
years or until such lime as the amount
was forthcoming.
"We are fighting for a principle" said
he, "and with us there should be no such
word as fail. | am in favor of laying the
city out in districts ana let every member
of the executive committee do his portion
of the work. The road from Stockton to
Bakersfield. distance of 230 miles, must
be built, and before we can commence
raising money iD the interior we must first
show that San Francisco takes an active
interest in the work"
In conclusion Mr.. Dovle offered reso-
ton. which was adopted. requiring all
candidates for the Senate ard Legislature
to define their position with regard to the
Southern Pacific Company and also giving
their opinion of the Kelly funding bill
now before Congress.
The nominating committee, con sisting
of James Madison, Frank j. Symmes,
Daniel Meyer and E. A Phelps, through
Chairman Madison presented a report,
and upon its Recommendation the assOcla-
ton elected the following executive COM
mlttee 10 serve during the coming year:
Isaac Upham, Robert Watt, F. W. Van
Sicklen. B. F. Dunhau, AIvinZa Hayward,
A. j. Marcus, Charles NJ. Yates, John L.
Doyle, Ansley G. Davis. Jay DemiDg.
Thomas Magee. l.. II. BOnestell. n. p.
Cole. Matthias Meyer, w. P. Fuller, Ed
ward Brown E. A. Phelps and c. T.
Settle OF San Jose.
The executive committee will meet at
the rooms of the traffic manager Friday
afternoon,
The morning call., 1894-10-25
BY SIX WICkETS.
Alameda Beats the Citrus
Colony.
The Winning Hit Was Made Just
Before the Call of Time-A
Most Exciting Finish.

Two runs to make and two minutes to make
them iu! Such was the condition OF things at
the close OF the Alameda Citrus Colony match
yesterday, and, when just within the time
Hogue drove Bourbridge for the needed two, a
round of applause went up from the grand
stand, for the cup-holdlng home team had won
the day.
1t was the second match of the carnival
which was played yesterday, those fixed for
Tuesday and last Saturday having been
stopped by the rain. The visitors went iD first.
The first TWO men, Hitchcock aud Slmmonds.
made fine stand aud contributed half
century between them. 1t is true tha3 they
both gave some chances which ought TO have
been taken, but then the same applies TO the
Aiamedas star scorer. After the first wicket,
however. the team was disposed of with calam-
itous rapdlty. Not even Marsh Browne,
Maeauey or other of their good bats reached
double figures. And this due in a great
measure TO the bowling OF Papa" Ward and
Sloman.
Within an hour and half Of time, which was
set a P. NJ, the Alamedas took their innings
with SO against them. When, after some de-
fensive play, Sloman succumbed TO beauty
from Marsh Browne, his partner. Richardson,
by all odds the best bat the coast, was
Joined by Stratton. These two gave fine ex-
hibition Of play, and with the assistance OF
Hickey, Clark and Hogue managed TO pull OH
the game, which goes TO Alameda by six
wickets. The score:
The morning call., 1894-10-25
NO NEWS OF MONTY.
Detective Seymour Returns From
Another Fruitless Search.

Detective Seymour returned last night from
Sacramento after making diligent inquiry for
Montague II. Graham, the missing hotel clerk,
without finding any trace OF him. He ascer-
tained that Graham did not leave Stockton by
the morning train OF October Is, as was pre-
vIously believed. Sheriff Cunningham OF Stock
ton had satisfied himself on that point, which
was corroborated by the conductor of the
train.
The Sheriff and his deputies and the police
are keeping up a vigorous search in Stockton
and surrounding country. as it is Thought he
cannot have gone far, from the fact that he had
no money 10 his pockets when he was released
from The jail after bis three days detention as
a odger.
Inquiry was also made along the line to NIL
ton, but he had not been seen in that direction
Il is thought that be had walked into the coun.
try to some ranch, and a feeling OF mOrtihca-
tiOn is keeping him from making his where
abouts known.
Detective Seymour learned when In Sacra-
mento that letter addressed monty Graham
County Hospital, Sacramento" was among the
mail delivered at the hospital three or four days
ago. He asce rtaIned that no one answering
Grahams description had been at the hospit al
and that the letter had been sent to the railroad
hospital. At the latter hospital no one seemed
to know anything about IT, and the Postmaster
said IL had not bern received back at the post
office. Who sent the letter or for what purpose
Is mystery.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
MISSIONARIES TO CHINA.
What George ii. Hubbard Says of the
Wars Outcome.

George n. Hubbard and wife and party OF
missionaries returning TO China are guests at
the Occidental.
Mr.. Hubbard has been visiting his home in
the East for the past year and a half. He viii
depart on the next steamer for the Orient. He
has been a missionary for ten years at Foo
Chow. one of the large Chinese cities, He is
somewhat anxious over the report that the
town, which is a treaty port, has been closed 10
foreigners on account of the war with Japan.
In speaking of the probable outcome of hos
tiities Mr.. Hubbard said that victory for
that the defeat OF China would do much TO
rouse that country from the lethargy OF con-
servatism, and open the way for Christianity
and modem IDEAS
The morning call., 1894-10-25
HOPE BUOYS THEM
The Traffic Association
Hard at Work.
SPIRITED ANNUAL MEETING.
Lengthy Address by Traffic
Manager Leeds.
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
The Newly Elected Executive Conn
mittee VIII Push the Valley
Road Project.

The representative business men of San
Francisco left their various pursuits long
enough yesterday afternoon to attend the
annual meeting of the Traffic Association,
which had been called for o'clock, in the
assembly chamber of the Board of Trade.
Merchants and bankers. retailers, capital
lists and jobbers composed the gathering
for the most part, and before the meeting
was fairly under way 1t became evident
that they had been attracted thither by
something more than the ordinary duty of
a business man or commonplace routine.
They were anxious to learn in detail what
had been accomplished during the past
year. and also to acquaint themselves with
The morning call., 1894-10-25
--------------------------
PROVED A SUCCESS.
The Camera Clubs Annual Print Dis
play Attracts Crowds.


The California Camera Clubs print show still
continues 10 attract crowds OF admirers of the
Photographic art. All day yesterday the ex-
bbitiOn-room was just crowded with speeta-
tors, and they all pronounced the collection the
finest yet displayed by the club.
A few choice gems have been added to the
exhibit since the opening day. o. V. Lange
sent up yesterday couple of beautiful trans
parencies. Miss Green has increa sed her splen-
did collection by tasty little plalinotype. 1t
is sketch OF a little boy in sailor suit.
Mr.. Forman has some very fine bromide
process. He also has presented some very rare
blue prints.
A number OF well-executed portrait studies
by L. L. Barker received no little favorable
comment. Z. T. Mead has prepared an excel
lent bromide print OF Mount Tallac. at Lake
Tahoe.
E. p. Gray has contributed some choice eloro
prints. as well as some beautiful city trans
parencies. Some very excellent altasprints OF
landscapes and marine lscenes are displayed
by |. E. Thayer
His Annual Bath" "waiting for Bite" and
"Sausalit0" are the subjects of very artistic
prints by w. S. Hochstader.
Visitors are also shown about by the receiv-
ing committee throughout the various rooms
necessary for the development and producing
OF the sketches on exhibition. The Camera
Cub Is in the proud possession OF the best
equipped amateur art gallery in the country,
and the members feel very proud Of the fact.
The morning call., 1894-10-25

which is the last period upon which any
oata is obtalnable, the saving in the cost
or transportation would amount for the
eighteen months that vigorous competition
has been IN force To at least $4,000. 600 for
we state OF Calltornla-Dot to consider
the peneht which has resulte by enabling
the producers and shippers to dispose of
much OF the product Of the State aud trans
act business which would otherwise have
been impossible"
Mr. Leeds at this point referred TO the
Iact that the crop of the State for ship
ment Tor the years 1888 and 1894, except
green Irult, has been marketed millions o f
uolars ars cheaDer tnan any previous crop of
ike quantity. lG addition to this so lar
as TRANSPORTATION rates are concerned
local merchants now have on hand the
cheapest stock of goods they ever owned.
with cheap freights to the markets of
Ine world by sea for the products Of the
State and cheap goods on the seaboards,
ne claimed that competition locally in land
viii solve the balance of the problem for
San francisco ana the State. There is no
MIDDLE ground 10 the problem, nor is there
any other method of treatment which Will
meet he requirements of the case and save
tne commercial supremacy of the city of
San Francisco as against the discrimina-
uons of the Southern Pacific Company.
''lt has been part of the tactics of the
overland lines" said the speaker, continu-
ing, from the beginning of this rate war TO
prevent at all hazards the diversion OF the
tonnage of the terminal points back
to The sea lines In so doing TO so adjust
tariffs and rates, both local and through,
as to make the war as burdensome as pos
sible to the merchant and manufacturer of
San Francisco, so that as small benefit as
possible shall accrue TO them from the
competition they have introduced, and to
introduce or perpetuate the theory that
high overland rates are desirable as a
means of protection. instead of low rates
for local distributiongands concentration.
1t should be borne in mind, however, that
California has already been bled to death
by high rates and high prices. and that
we are now suffering from absolute sus-
The morning call., 1894-10-25

their sheets and be prepared to pay off i'm
mediately after the callers announcement,
and Will end those long delays behind the
boxes waiting to cash tickets. aud a reck-
less use of profanity by spectators
erumbling at not being able to get their
tickets cashed In time to get the best odds
on the next race.
None OF the horses that have been in
training at Sacramento have arrived at the
ence will be much better known after the
races on Saturday. Those Sacramento
trainers always were very cunning.
Starter Ferguson and party will arrive
Friday.
Frank Van Ness will leave Chicago for
California the latter part of this week,
with string of fourteen horses.
The morning call., 1894-10-25

The flooding of basement storerooms during the
heavy storm of Tuesday morning DAMAGED THOU
SANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS and
although the damage in many is very slight all
these goods MUST BE DISPOSED OF INMEDI-
ATELY consequently they have been removed from the
basement and will be placed sale in their respective
departments TO-DAY at
The morning call., 1894-10-25
THE CITRUS COLONY.

VIII meet the British Club of Bakersfield AT
klinkuerville. Tomorrow and Saturday the
latter are TO play Alameda. and on Sunday the
about city and State match Will
come of at Klinknervile.
The morning call., 1894-10-25

Furniture to fit. to fl your fancy, to
fit any pl ace in your home, to add to
its beauty, its luxury and its comfort
that's something we attend to as
we'll as selling you set pieces. We're
decorators as we'll as furnishers, re-
member. Then we have carpets and
rugs and draperies, too. California
Furniture Company, liz Geary street.
Evening journal., 1894-07-13
STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD LINE.


ran TO mtNEh Aueho on the LhhAtth
shore into One system.
BALTIMORE, Nd July 12.-An import.
ant enterprise is under way. which has
for It's i'm the consolidation OF tue Bilti
more & Eastern Shore railroad, the
Choptsnk Steamboat Company, which II
controls, having purchrsed IL some
months ago; the Maryland Steamboat
Company, and the Eastern Shore steam
boat Company. his will give the COM
psny controlling these lines almost a
monopoly of the Eastern Shore trade.
Joseph B. Seth, who was enc OF the
promoters Of the Eastern Shore railroad,
says q New York syndicate has been
formed with $500 COO TO put the road,
which is now in a receivers hands, on a
sound basis.
A project IS now pending to extend
the road from Easton 70 Chestertown.
where a connection will be made with
the Elkton & Southern road also to
Guilds Station, on the Baltimore &
Ohio The Baltimore & Ohio aud Jersey
Central rosds are said 10 be backing this
project
Ths Baltimore and Eastern Shore
railroad went into the receivers hands
ia 1891 A project is now pending to
extend the road from Easton to Chester
town, whore q connection will be made
with the ,Elkton and Southern road
which is TO be built from Elkton Il
Lambson's, on the Baltimore and Della
ware bay road.
The Eastern Shore Steamboat COMPANY
is owned by Philadelphis aud Wilmington
capitalists Willard Thomson OF VIII
mington is general manager Of tn
company
Evening journal., 1894-07-13
TARIFF RUMORS.
Coal and Iron Ore SIay BE Restored to the
Free List.

Coal and Iron Ore 1Iay BE Restored to the
Free List.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-There was more
interest manifested among senators and
members of the house not members of the
tariff conference committee than on any
previous day since the conference Of the
Democratic members Of the committee be-
gan, and tho air about both the senate and
the house was full of rumors as 10 what
had been done Many of these stories
were considered sufficiently we'll founded
to justify senators and members in dis
cussing them as accomplished facts.
The most persistent of these rumors was
that coal and iron ore were TO be restored
TO the free list as they were when the bill
passed the house. A thorough inycstga-
ton revealed the fact that this story grew
out Of conversation between members of
tho committee and senators and represent
atives not connected with it, and while it
had not been stated i'm these conversations
that the committee had agreed upon these
changes the outside members were given
to understand that this was the pro
gramme, and that it was to be put into
execution by the joint efforts Of the house
conferees and two of the senate managers
of the conference.
The appropriation bills are fast being
considered, and at the present rate of
progress it is probable that next week will
see them all disposed of. Two more i'm
portant bills were passed-the army and
the Notifications appropriation bills
while some progress was made on the riv-
er and harbor bill Tho only interesting
discussions Of tho day occurred during
the consideration Of the army bill. Sew
oral bills Of minor Importance were pass
ed, and confcrcos were appointed ON tho
military academy and diplomatic and con-
sular appropriations bills.
The house agreed to the senate amend
ments TO the bin for the admission Of Utah
as a state, and after discussing bill for
retiring officers Of the revenue cutter serv-
ice under the special order it proceeded
with the consideration of bills reported
from the foreign affairs committee. Elev-
en- bills were passed, none of national i'm
pOrtance.
Evening journal., 1894-07-13

evening, July 90, at No. Sll Kirkwoo
street. Miss rillis Behringer will be
bridesmaid, and Edward Gray will act as
best man.
Mrs Benjamin Nields. of this city. Is
among the Adirondack Mountains. She
will remain until August.
Miss Laura B. Maull, Of Georgetown,
is visiting her uncle, DR.. David Il. Maui,
in this city.
Miss Emma Pickett, of this city, is Wis
iting friends in Avondale, Pa.
Miss Laura Belvllle, of Delaware City.
is entertaining Miss Mary Taylor Of
Wilmington.
Miss Mary Mather, Of this city, is at
Cha utauqua, N Y, and will remain there
until the first Of September.
Miss Ida NJ Richardson and Mrs.
Walter G Medholdt, of this city, are
sojourning at Jersey City and Coney
Island
udge ]. Frank Ball and family are
summering at Guyencourt.
The family Of United States District
Attorney Lewis @. Vandegrif will oc
cupy cottage at Rshoboth They will
90 next week Mr. Vsndegrift's official
and professional services will only allow
him to be there on Sundays.
George 4. Jones, Of D yer. was in viii
mington for short time this morning
A. Pulln an Cobb and A. A Cobb, OIL
Clsymont, registered at the Clayton
House last evening.
Miss Alice NJ Pussy will sing at tn,
New-Century Club auxiliary entertain
ment to-nig hit.
Mrs. James w. Clark, Of Dover il
visitin e friends in this city.
Mrs Elwocd McClymont and tw,
children, and Miss DSisey Patton, o.
Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. James w. Ware.
A party of policemen gave Office
John Cannon surprise &C his home, a
Fifth and Scott streets last night ID
konor Of his recent marriage.
Miss Matte Price, of Delaware City, &
the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Miss Gertrude Chem, of West Chester
who will give q series Of limitations an,
readings at the New Century Club build
ing this evening, is directing two plays
which will be produced in West Cheste
July 81 Her ability, both as an elocu
ZIONIST and actress, ha met with wild
recognition. While In this city she vii
be entertained By Miss Ma garet S
| Hilles, at No. 1000 King street.