davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
WELL KNOWN IN PORTLAND,
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Tryon to Engage in
Religious Work.

Among the students who entered the
Cambridge, Mass, Episcopal Theological
school, last week, were James L. Tryon,
formerly of the Bangor Commercial and
Portland papers, Harvard, '94, and William
Pitt Tryon. Harvard. '9s. both of whom pro-
pose to enter the Episcopal priesthood.
II is the custom at this seminary for all
the men to do some church work Sunday
J.L. Tryon. "a lay reader issin charge of:the
Sunday school at Cambridgeport, (St. Bar
tholomew's) with which he has been identi-
fed for three years past, during which he
interested number of Hawaiian students
in missionary.work. He is also aEmemberssof
the Harvard Brotherhood of st. Andrew,
which he started at the instance of Rev.
DR.. Parks. W. P. Tryon, who has just re-
turned to Cambridge after two years of
touring, is a graduate of Deering High
school '85, Boston Latin school. '8s and
Harvard, '92 His church work is at Grace
church. South Boston, in the famous Wash
ington village. a rather important field now
covered by the Boston City Mission.
Mrs. Kate Tryon. VOL known as a
lecturer. who has joined the Episcopal
church, having been baptised All Saints
day. at st. Johns chapel, by Very Rev.
Dean Hodges, is now engaged with her
husband in the developing work at St.
Bartholomew's.
TT is a somewhat interesting feature that
all four of the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tryon, formerly of Deering, and
Portland, and who were confirmed at St.
Luke's Cathedral church by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Neely. have been somewhat identified with
the Episcopal church work. The two sons,
as noted above in Boston and Cambridge,
and the two daughters. who have been con-
nected with the Episcopal mission work in
Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed (: Castorias
PERSONAL.

Gilbert M. Harvey, the new superinten-
dent of the electric light works, began
his duties Friday. He was formerly
with the Narragansett Electric sCom-
pany, of Providence, r. l., and comes
highly recommended. He is stopping at
the Sherwood.
Mr.. William Field j ones and Miss Lena
Agnes Newhall will be married at State
street church at II a. m. Novem Der IA.
Miss Annie f. Libby, the harpist, is in
town for few days.
Mr.. Hughes, formerly head-waiter at
the Falmouth and Ottawa houses, has
gone to Roxbury to reside.
Mr.. Archibald Hunter, general Orga-
nizer sEndowment Rank. tx. of p, is
in town for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S.. Hunt have
gone to ST. Paul to attend their sons
wedding.
DR.. Seth C.Gordon has closed his sum-
mr. home at Fryeburg andareturned to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George E.Wh itney have
returned from their southern trip.
lion. W. W. WILL OClIV0E
his lecture on "Sweden and the Swedes'
at ST. Johnsbury, VT. Friday.
At the annual meeting of the Beecher
Club, Miss Elizabeth .Varnum was cleo
ted president, Miss Charlotte Thomas
vice president, Mrs. J. E. Palmer secretary,
Mrs. G. BaiIy treasurer, and Mrs. J. S.
Heald delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Mcdonald of
Groveton. N. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gregcr Of Saginaw. Mich, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Welch.
Mr. e. T. Merrill and wife of Falmouth
Foreside leave this week for Florida,
where they will pass the winter.
e Yesterday the schooner Florida ar
rived, after having been anxiously
awaited for several days, as she is long
overdue. She came from New Jersey
with sload of gravel for L. W. Tibbetts,
to be used in his asphalt roofing bust
ness.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
OLIVER SMITH CASE.
A Small Boy Put Through window Into
j. s. Beams Store


Last evening about quarter of nine
o'clook k, Officers Sparrow and Webster found
the store of l. S. Bean on Commercial
street broken into. the break was dis
covered by finding the outside doors ajar
They had eviden tly been opened from the
inside by some oLe who had come in bv
some other way. A search by the officers
revealed square of glass broken in one OF
the side windows of the office. This square
was next the catch. but the window being
nailed down could not be raised. How the
urglars could have entered through this
small square was something of a mystery
but it is thought that small boy may have
been lifted up and put through to open the
door, as was done with Oliver Twist. Such
methods are notss unknown to Portland bur-
glars. The goods in the store were found
apparently undisturbed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
DRAGGED HER MooRINGs.
The Bay State in Danger of Damaging
Herself sasurday-The Tugs to the
Rescue

The great steamer Bay State. is moored
about ten feet from the end of the Portland
company's wharf, while her machinery is
being put in. In Saturdays gale she
dragged her moorings and drifted on the
wharf. 1t was high tide and her Sponsors
projected just over the wharf. Had she:caught
there by the falling of the tide there must
have been good deal of damage. The tugs
Belknap and Plymouth were soon ON hand
and pulled her away from her dangerous
position and held her till the moorings were
properly placed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
Not to Be Mentioned.

One day the children were having an
sbject lesson on the blue heron. The
eacher called attention to its small tail.
,aying, The bird has no tail to speak of. d
The next day she asked the scholars to
write description of the bird, and little
Serman girl wound up by saying, 1.-THE
hue heron has tail, but it must not be
ialked about. "-Babyhood.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
Potatoes,

When you have strained your plain
aolled potatoes, take them at once to the
,pen door or window and give them a yig-
irous shaking in the draft They will be-
'ome white and mealy. Try it once. and
rou will do it always, SO great is the i'm
irovement, says the New York Telegram.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05

At Terrill, Texas, while 100 persons
were standing on woodenawning Satur-
day, in front ofsthe Mississippi store to
see treet parade, tne awning fell. Sew
eral hundred persons were underneath,
and the awning struck them whittier
rible force, badly injuring 12. The ply
sicians believe that i've of them will
die.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
Mr. Burkbardt,s Team Stolen,

A brown mare weighing 1850 pounds and
harnessed to a phaeton. was taken last eve
ing from in front of Shaws store on Con-
gress street. The team belonged to Mr..
Fred BurkLardt. The police were at once
put on the trail. 1t was thought that the
team had been appropriated for ride
about town.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
Ship Wrecked seamen.

New York, November 3.-Steamer
Paris brings as passengers Captain Cal
der and four distressed seamen.of the
American schooner Alice L. Boardman,
bound from Calais, Me-, for New Bed
ford, and abandoned while in a sinking
condition 36 miles off Cape Cod. The
crew were rescued by the steamer Dur
ham City, from Boston for London, and
landed at ,Havre October 22.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
NMrs. WinsIow,s Soothing svr

"drs WinsIow's Soothing syrup -
has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing. with perfect success. It 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 a bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
THE PRESS.

A trip to Floruia is becoming more popu-
lar every winter. The modes OF transpor-
tation have increased SO muuh within the
past ten years, and the cost reduced ma
terially that its about as the Clyde Line
puts it cheaper than staying at hone.'
A man can go to Florida with little means
and by carefully investing in a good grove
make enough to more than pay expenses to
say nothing of the comfort Que gets in es-
Gaping our rough New England winter. 1t
isn't necessary to buy an orange grove in
order to go to Florida. GOOD board can be
had in many parts of the state at reason
able prices.
Write j. A. FLANDERS, pol Washington
Street. Boston, for particulars
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
J. r. LIBBY. (.
A Speck
in the Sky

Is labelled "Chrstmas."
For weeks great foreign looking have heen
Cases leted quaint guttera which man could speak
with his head cut off
The unpacing brought Tovs
from Prussia.
Hand carved Trnkets from Switzerland.
Comcalites from all along the Rhine.
Ilpuan and trains from Sadne Belgium Dolls
from France Baskets from Germany and Saxony.
had loaded its quanst
Boys Girls of Portland there's "Tgh Jinkso cooking
you bit to turn
and we'll serve to you hot piping hot !!
Meanwhile for mothers of these boys and girls
Where Holiday be are just now
covered with Goods the kind Dress Goods you needing
by November 15h have price
such radical fashion
shall be fort Holiday fun promptly
Dress Goods Danish Cloths 10 cents
Surgery Heavy, choice colors
Plaids and Novelties, cent
Wool and Cotton and Wool Mixtures, 10 cents
sackngs Novelties
Wool HenrieHas, silky finish many colors, s8 inch,
Wool Flannel suing plain and Mixed So nnes cents.
India Twils not many colors but all good,
Whip Cords were last year. 3S inches
Henriettas very fne not many oolors every one
gem, en- % inches inches WIDE wlae' o. 80 cents.
i Silk and Wool Wool Novelty, Wool Novelty 80
Covert Cloth, SO to 40 inches
50 inch Homepun Hop saokngs Basket
IS cents and 81 90, $500 so CENTS
These and many other Dress Goods have got their
Value and present price divorced.
Make way for Santa Claus.
CTo be continued n next)
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05

Ladies never have any dyspepsia after
wine glass of Angostura Bitters. the genu-
inc of DR.. J. G. 3. Siegert & Sons. Ask
your druggist.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05

About dozen Mems aundered 16, 16 12 II
and lS at SOC. Foggs price and 1.25.
so dozen Mems fOurply Linen Collars for 25c F0ggs
price 15c, zoe and 25c EACH
400 skein very best Country at sc skein. Fogg's
price 1Oc.
600 Balls State of Maine Yarn at Foggs price
IS Boys Wool Caps at 1Oc and 25c EACH Foggs price soc
and 75c
100 Ladies Belts EACH Fogg price soc
75c and LOO.
100 dozen Ladies Pure Linen collars, for &C.
200 pieces Rick Rack Braid at sc. FOggs price 1Oc.
200 pieces Cotton Tape at &c piece
l25 bottles Buttons Raven Gloss Shoe Dressing
bottle. FOgg's price 25c.
$50 bottles Pansy Shoe Dressing Foggs price
l2 1-2c
About gross Cogates Pelham Soap cake Fogg's
price Sc.
and 75c.
zoo Purses at 1Oc EACH FOggs price 25c.
LOO Leather Pocket Books at 25c each worth 3Sc
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05

INSTRUCTION IN LATIN AND GREEK
A College Professor of six years. expert
England colleges, will receive pupils in
Latin and Greek. Special attention given
to ge-preparatoIy work in the classics
and other branches. Best creden tials. q.
S. ELLIS, 16 Brown street. nov5eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
X. JOHN LITTLE & ca.
ANNUAL MEETING.

TlHE stockholders of the Central Wharf Tow
Boat Company are hereby notified that
their annual meeting will be held at their Office
NO; l79 Commercial street. Portland, on
SATURDAY, Nov. 10th, at 2 p M, to act on
the following articles:
1st-To choose moderator
1d-Io choose seven directors for the seHe
3rd-To act on any other business that may
properly come before them.
noy6d1w j. P. TENNEY, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
M. Q. MI. "A,
Free Drawing School for Mechanics,
NINETEENTH YEAR.

THIS school will be opened on Tuesday
i evening, November 9Th, at 7.I5 O'clock
at Mechanics Hall, and will continue fonr
months free Of charge to mechanics, Jour
follow mechanical pursuits. from any nart
of the state. Three classes will be formed
one in architectural and one in mechanir.
both branches. A part of the lessons IN N
each class will be devoted to free hand
drawing. Pupils will be required to furnish
and stationary. None admitted under fonr,
teen years of age. Applications will he "a
ceiyed until the day OF opening by ABNER
". Lowell. 5l3 Congress street. oct8Odiw
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05

DR.. Orrin Fitzgerald, at Falmouth Hotel,
Portland, on Wednesday, November 7th.
nov2dtd
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05

% pieces Wool Henrietta Cloth yard is
best value that has been shown
About 80 pieces All Wool
stock to be sold
lot French Striped Wrapper
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT..

SO pieces Best Standard q
500 yards Unbleached
Lat
500 yards Outing Flannel
400 yards Cotton Printed
40 dozen Chldren's White Merno Underwear I-sc
each, l6 &c, =
Blankets 5Sc, 9Sc $l25
bargains.
Covered Puffs a 81 SO each, worth I.75.
Dress Goods Department.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-05
Only $4.98.

Misses Jackets i'm CheviOts.
D1agOnals and Chinch1iias.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-27
EZETA COMING TO FRISCO.
The Bennington Ordered Home From
La LibGTtad.

Sickness Among the Grew Rendered
Be Recalled From the Tropics-Sal-
vador Notified That the Status of
the Refugees is Unchanged - A
Chance, However, That They May
Gain Their Liberty at San Francisco.
Washington, July 26.-The navy depart
ment is advised that the Bennington
sailed from La Libertad yesterday for
San Francisco via Acapulco with Gen.
Ezeta and three other refugees on board.
The sailing of the Bennington from La
Libertad for San Francisco was q care
fully guarded secret in the state and navy
departments, extraordinary precautions
having been taken to keep the news from
the public. Secretary Herbert this
afternoon, when questioned about
the matter, said IL was true he
had been compelled to order the
vessel home, but he had notified the con
sui at Salvador that the status of the
four refugees on board the vessel was In
no way altered, as the United States had
not yet determined whether they should
be surrendered or not. II was understood
cabinet meeting on Tuesday, when Secre-
tary Herbert explained that considerable
illness had occurred on the Benning-
ton, that her surgeon had been prostrated
with malarial fever, and had been unable
to attend others who were ill, and as the
repairs to the Charleston would not enable
that vessel TO relieve the Bennington until
the second week in August, it seemed
necessary to bring the ship away from
the tropical coast at once
NEVER FREE FROM ILLNESS.
The Bennington had been at La Lib
ertad since May 21, and during her two
months stay there had not been free
from illness aboard a single day. In ali
that time the Salvadorians seemed unable
to form a stable government which could
be recognized by the United
States. The Bennington has run
short of coal and stores. which
were, however, on the way to her,
but could be intercepted at Acapulco.
The cabinet decided that she should be
brought home at once, and that Gen.
Ezeta and the other three refugees could
be transferred to the Charleston at San
Francisco, and Immediately sent back to
be delivered to the local authorities as
soon as proper judicial proceedings
against them could be assured.
This scheme of sending the refugees
back, it is thought, will depend entirely
upon the action of any United States
Judge in case Gen. Ezeta and his com
patriots on the arrival of the Bennington
at san Diego or San Francisco apply for a
writ of habeas corpus on the ground
that they are retained on board
the ship against their will,
no charge being preferred against
them. In the opinion of competent law
yers in the state and navy departments
the United States could not resist such an
application, and any court would release
the men. The departure of the Benning-
ton for home Is therefore looked upon as
the end of situation which has been ex-
tremely embarrassing 10 the United
States for over month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-27
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
Atlantic Coast Life Saving Stations
to Be Kept Open Ten Months.

Washington, July 2B-In the House to-
day Mr.. Hatch moved that the committee
on commerce be discharged from further
consideration of the bill to prevent adul-
teration of foods and drugs, and that it
be referred to the committee on agricul-
Jure
The agricultural committee claimed
jurisdiction of the bill, which had been
referred by the House to the committee
on commerce.
vote by yeas and nays was made nee
eSsary by Mr.. COOmbs of New York, who
demanded that quorum should act on
the proposition.
The vote was announced as-yeas 1876,
nays 76. So the bill went TO the agrioul-
tural committee.
Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee reported
the result of the conference on the bill
authorizing the Metropolitan Street Rail
road Company to extend It's lines and
change its motive powers. An under
ground electric system must be put In by
the company. The report was agreed to
after an hours discussion.
The House went into committee of the
whole on motion by Mr. Wise dem, of
Virginia under the special order adopted
Tuesday for the consideration of the bus-
ness reported from the committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce.
THE LIFE SAVING STATIONS.
The first bill read was the House bill
authorizing the superintendent of the life
saving service to man and keep the sta
tions on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts from
Aug. to May l. instead of from Sept.
TO June /, as at present provided by law
The passage Of the bill was strongly urged
by superintendent Kimball, who called
attention to the recent frequent occur
renee of storms in the months of August
and May with Obstructive effects to life
and property along the sea coast.
With au amendment offered by MIR
Sayers, which made the salary of a surf
man at station kept open ten months
800 month, instead of s65 paid at the
eight month stations, the bill was passed.
The following bills were also passed:
Extending the privileges Of the marine
hospital service TO employees Of the life
saving service.
To transfer the lightship on Trinity
Shoals, Gulf of Mexico, to the South
Pass of the Mississippi river.
To authorize the building Of q wagon
and foot bridge over the Chattahoochee
river at or near the town of Columbia,
Ala.
The conference report on the fortifca-
tions appropriation bill was presented by
MIR. Washington, dem, of Tennessee and
agreed to- AS thus agreed TO, the bill
carries total appropriation Of 81, ,427 900,
being S400, 900 less than as IL passed the
Senate, S202, $50 more than as it passed
the House, aud S2l6,940 more than the
bill for the year ending June 80 1894
Az 4:5O O'Clock the House adjourned
until Tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-27

second story, where all the men slept.
Two of the railroad men. Farrer and Far
ley, put their heads out of the window
and fired two bullets into the crowd. One
of the bullets pierced the jacket of Mrs
Haller. A mob which stood back
of the strikers began to fire bull
let's recklessly toward the build
ing and dozen shots were exchanged
before the alarm was responded to by the
police from the Thirty fifth street station.
They came dashing up in patrol wagon,
but the mob had fed, and the employees
could not be arrested, because they were
deputies To prevent i return OF the
gang, however, police stood guard outside
the building all night.
A. Hine, who left his coopershop at
Rockford, ILL.,. to take the place of
striking butcher at Armour's packing
house, left the place where the non-union
men were boarding, and was proceeding
past Halsted and Thirtieth street to-
night, when be was set upon and savagely
beaten by several men. He was removed
to hospital in a serious condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-27
BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH.
An Increase in Bank CleaTingS TeSti.
fieS TO Improvement.

A Decrease of 1873 Per Cent. for the
Whole Country, but an Increase Of
7.6 Fer Cent. in the South-Railroads
in the South Also Doing Better
Than Those in the North-New Iu-
dustrial Enterprises.
Baltimore, Md, July 26.-The Manu-
facturers' Record, in its weekly report of
southern business conditions, calls atteu-
tion TO the fact that while official reports
show total decrease on bank clearings
throughout the United States, as COM
pared with the corresponding week OF
last year, of 1873 per cent, there was an
increase in the southern states Of 7.6 per
cent-a gain of 5 per cent. over the
preceding week. Every leading southern
city except three shows an increase-the
gain at Baltimore being nearly 30 per
cent, at Louisville II per cent, New Or
leans 9 per cent, Houston 80 per cent,
Savannah 10 per cent, Memphis 50 per
cent, Waco per cent, Fort Worth 9L
per cent, Jacksonville Is per cent, CAL
weston 3 per cent, st. Louis nearly 2 pep
cent, and Dallas 8 per cent
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The net earnings of the railroads OF
the country also emphasize the improving
condition of the south. The earnings for
the five months from January to may 81,
show decreases, as compared with the
preceding year, ranging from SO per
cent. down to 1852 per cent-the latter
being for the forty-one southern rail-
roads reported. The average decrease
for all the roads of the country was
10 per cent, while the southern roads
only show decrease of 1852 per cent,
or less than one half as much loss as ali
the other railroads in the country.
NEW ENTERPRISES.
Among the leading enterprises reported
for the week were a 100000 lumber plant
and 100000 cultivator company in Louis
lana, cotton tie mill, plow and car works
In Arkansas, cotton gins, saw-mills and
water works In Alabama q $4,000 stable
company, $4,000 mercantile company, and
q $40, 900 paving company in Georgia; a
$4,000 lumber company and furniture
works In Mississippi a S90O,0O0 furnace
company, gold mines, cotton mill com
pany, etc, in North Carolina; phosphate
mines and wood working plant in Ten
nessee; 100000 woodworking plant, oil
mill, 600 manufacturing company,
etc, in Virginia. The new buildings an-
nounced include an orphanage and a
Masonic temple in Virginia, and many
others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-27
SENATORS AND SUGAR.
Seymour Denies That They Speou-
lated Through His Firm.

lated through His Firm.
Washington, July 26.-The sugar inves-
tigating committee held very brief ses-
sion this afternoon for the purpose of
hearing the testimony of Mr.. Seymour, of
the firm of Seymour, Young 81 Co, of
New York, who was before the commit
tee some days ago and declined to an
swer questions put to him. Meanwhile,
MIR. Seymour took advice from his coun-
sci and appeared to-day TO answer. He
said that neither MIR. Camden or any
other Senator had engaged in speculation
through his office, nor has any Senator,
so far as he knew, or had any reason TO
believe, engaged in the business of buying
or selling sugar stocks.
Ex-Gov. William Pitt Kellogg of Louis
lana has written to the sugar trust inves-
tigating committee from Toronto that he
has no information that would throw
light on the subject the committee Is
pursuing, and he is unwilling to break up
his summer vacation TO come TO Wash
ington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-27
DEBs GOING HOME TO SPEAK
Chicago's Trades Assemblies Promise
Mon for His Defense.

Chtoago's Trades Assemblies Promise
Mon for His Defense.
Chicago, July 26.-Eugene Debs, presi-
dent of the American Railway Union. left
here this afternoon for Terre Haute. Ind.
where he will deliver an address to-mor-
row evening at the opera house. $50
much has been said about me and against
me, " said President Debs this morning,
that 1 am going before my people where
| was born and raised to say a few words
in my own behalf and in contradiction of
the lies which have been uttered against
me-"
A committee from a number of the
trades assem- blies of the city called on the
president of the railway union this after
noon and pledged the financial aid of the
Assem- blies in lighting the charges brought
against him He was assured that there
wouldrbe sufficient money forthcoming to
employ the best legal talent in the land to
defend him and to carry the cases to the
highest courts if found necessary.
President Debs will return 10 Chicago
on Monday next and will thereafter make
his headquarters here until matters are
in such shape as to warrant his going
home to stay.