davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
EWcTiNo STRIKERS.
Hundreds of Families of the Striking
Cloak Makers Turned Out of Doors.

New York. November 5.-Evictions are
now OF hourly occurrence among the strik-
ing cloak makers. For weeks every effort
has been put forth to stave off hunger and
the matter of rent. More than one hundred
warrants were issued since yes
terday morning one agent having warned
out twenty-five families from his tene-
ments. Wholesale eyictions are threatened
Monday. The strikers declare that they
will never surrender. At least five hundred
men. women and children slept in Walhallia
hall last night on wooden benches or on the
floor. Contributions are coming in slowly
from other labor organizations.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
Yesterdays SESSION
OF the Baptist Congress at Detroit,
Michigan.

A Discussion on the Interpretation of the
Old Testament as Affected by Modern
Scholarship.
Detroit, November 15.-Tne general COM
mittee of the Baptist congress elected DIR.
II. M. Saunders of New York, chairman and
reelected Secretary Radsenbusch. The sub
tect of the morning session was 1.-THE In
depreciation of the Old Testament as
Affected by Modern Scholarship
Prof. J. f. Sampey. D. D, of the Louis
vile Theological seminary opened the dis
cussion and he described at lei myth three
schools of Baptists dominant, or devleop-
ment. German and conservative, from
which the American ministry of baptism de-
velops. He supported strongly the.conser-
vative.belief which he said, is founded on
soriptural law anG facts. He advocated q
careful consideration, and said some of the
greatest thinkers and teachers f the SUBJ
jeet are in danger of breaking their necks,
| If they are not stopped.
PRESIDENT Harper of the Chicago univer-
sity. believed no man had right to express
his opinions until he had thoroughly in
vestigated every possible argument on the
| stated su bject.
Prof. Charles Rufus Brown, D. D., of
Newton Theological seminary, believed the
modern scholars had done much toward
making the books of the Bible more easily
understood. Many literary preliminaries of
the Bible are accounted for by differe nees
In the day in which books were written.
DR.. Howard Osgood of the Rochester
Theological seminary, said the Baptists
were religious critics, and that they stood
alone. The only standard for criticism was
Jesus Christ.
: Alanson ]. Fox of Detroit. participated in
the discussion as representative of lay
| men, saying they were anxious to learn the
results of the investigations which the
| pastors withheld from them.
"How to relieve the poor without pauper-
izing them" .was the topic discussed this
evening. Statistics were presented showing
the poverty problem in New York city is
daily growing worse.
Robert Treat Paine of Waltham, advocated
bringing the we'll to do into more direct
personal relations with those who need as
sistance. He believed in out door relief
| judiciously conducted. Rev. George f.
Nelson of New York, said money was not
| the sovereign remedy for poverty and
pauperism in great city. Work must be
provided and the poor taught the habits of
| rift.
| Rev. DR.. Raisford of New York, said
| the poor of New York must be helped to
| fight their landlords, who are ruthless
| bloodsuckers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
Defrauding the Custom House.

New York, Novem ber 15.-Herman
Aitch, the senior partner Of the import
ing firm of Herman Aitch & Co., was
arrested this afternoon by. Deputy Unit
ed States marshals. He is charged with
making false invoices. 1t is said un-
dervaluatioAs to the extent of S1OO, 900
have been discovered in the invoices of
hollow ware imported by the firm DUR
ing the years 1899 and 1893.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
SECOND1 DnTCr rcrrDUyS (yn A5yCc,
u.

gled, and just as the wagon reached the
top of the mountainshe breathed his last
The body was taken to Dowd & Bren-
mans morgue in Orange. The county
physician was informed. Examination
showed that the abdomen was pierced
through and through over and over
again, with the horns of the bull. One
of these terrible wounds entered the
right side above the groin and passed
through the pelvic cavity. Baumgartener
was wandering farm hand, and had
worked in various places in Essex coun-
tty. He is said to have brother in Hart
ford, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
Local weathsr Report.

Portland. Me-. Nov. l5-The local Weather
Bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-Barometer. 1885,: Thermometer
$3.50; dew point, 29; humidity, 70; wind, W;
velocity, s.; clear.
SD. m.-Barometer. 90. $50; thermometer
41.0; dew point; 80 humidity. 65: wind, SW;
velocity 13; weather. cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer. 800; maximum
thermometer. 44.0; minimum thermometer,
$40: maximum velocity of wind, IA S W;
total precipitation. 0. inches.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
will Be Condemned.

Provincetown. Mass, November 15.-Let-
ters from St. Michael's, Azores, last eve
ming, report that The schooner Julia Ist,
Captain Veara, Grand Banks for Lisbon,
put In at that port in distress with the loss
of boats and sails, and the vessel leaking
badly. She had discharged her cargo, which
was sold there, and the vessel will probably
be condemned. The Julia Ist was formerly
the schooner B. F. Sparks and is owned in
this place.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
MAINE GAME.
A Deer Shot within the Limits of Bath
The Water Service Has Commenced.
Especial to the PRESS. J

Especial to the PRESS.)
Woolwich November ia deer swan
from this town to Bath. and was shot in
the city this morning. Another fine
deer was sighted at Nequasset today by
Captain Stinson.
The pumps of the Maine Water Com
pany at Nequasset Lake, started up for
the first time at 2 O'Clock this afternoon,
and the lake water is now rushing across
beneath the Kennebec to supply Bath.
So Woolwich furnishes the city with it's
water and venison. A private telephone
is now in operation from the depot to
the pumping sta tion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16

day, and exploded her boiler Sin the up
per yard this afternoon, while being
tested for steam pressure. M Bean,
a fireman, was SO badly burned he was
taken to the hospital. He is more COM
Portable tonight. The other employees
escaped with slight bruises.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
TESTIMONY ALL IN.
Close of the Ouilette Murder Trial will Be
Reached Today.

Reached Today.
Pennington, November l5.-The Supreme
Judicial court room was filed to overflow
ing all day with about many women as
men listening to the testimony in the
Ouilette murder trial. The testimony
showed Ouilette to be peaceable man gem
orally, but he drank heavily of alcohol the
day of the stabbing, and was among a
crowd of fellow woI kmen and got into a
drunken dispute and imagined somebody
was going to hurt him. He drew knife and
stabbed Thibadeau. He had had no trouble
with him prior to that time. Vhe testimony
was all in when the court adjourned this
afternoon. Closing arguments will be made
tomorrow morning by Mayor Noble of Lew
iston for the defense, and Attorney General
Powers for the state.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
Piano Makers Strike.

Wakefield, Mass, November 15-The hands
employed at the Miller Piano factory have
requested the company to restore the prices
paid previous to last January when 20 per
cent reduction was made. The men say
that business has improved. The mer did
not return to work today, but they have
given no formal notice of a strike. The
company claims their business does not
warrant an increase of prices at the present
time.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
W. G. T. o. Fiourishine.

Cleveland, Ohio, November 15.-Helen M.
Barker. treasurer of the National W. G. II.
u, comes to its twenty-first birthday con.
vention. with report of receipts larger by
$1,000 than any previous year. In addition
to the foregoing she reports gifts in cash,
notes and negotiable stock of $6S00, more
than the regular receipts.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
Loss of Life on the Lakes.

Grand Rapids. Mich. November 15.-In a
terrible storm this morning, schooner Ante
lope of Chicago was capsized near the south
of Grand Haven harbor and three men who
composed the crew were drowned. Ten
minutes later the schooner Alert failed to
make harbor and landed high and dry on
the beacon. So quickly did the Antelope
disappear it was impossible for the life
savers to render the crew assistance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
"sea Lawyers" at Work.

Boston. November l5.-Capt. Alvah NJ.
Curtis and Second Mate Eyellis of ship
James Drummond. were tried in the United
States court this afternoon for assault upon
Frank Schroeder. one of the crew. Cantain
Curtis was discharged and the mate was
,ad %10
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
Killed Her Betrayer.

Stockton. CAL, November l5.-Edith Elder
shot and killed Frank Quinn this morning
and then fatally shot herself. Quinn
wronged the young woman under promise
of marriage.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16

West Derry, N. H. November 15.-Rob-
ert hampton, Jr., went away last night.
and his family do not know what has
happened to him. Parties are searching
for him today, but do not get any clue.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
A Drunken Assault,

Rockland. November l5.-Wm. Allen of
Rockland, was assaulted on board the
schooner Allen Young this evening by John
and Myron Eaton and badly cut about the
head and face, but will recover. The Eatons
escaped in the vessels dory. The Eaton
brothers were drunk but the Aliens were
sober. The assault seems entirely un-
provoked
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
A Scrap at Rockland.

Rockland, Novemb ber 15.-Joe Donovan
of Rockland and Jack Burke of Boston
spared six rounds to draw tonight.
Neither was badly punished. Donovan
showed better staying qualities.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
Unsatisfactory Test

Nashua. N. f.. November 15.-Loco-
n,ot;ve a7. on the Concord &s MontreoI
railroad, oe me from the repair shons at
Concord on trial trio to This city tn
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
A Biddeford Inventor.

Blddeford, November 15.-L.P. Sher-
man OF Biddeford, mechanic. has just
perfected machine which seems des-
tlned to revolutionize the web drawing
department of cotton mills. He has
been secretly at work on the device for
l5 years. He is financially backed by
George Moore of Somersworth, N. H.,
who has put about $50, 900 into it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
THE WEATHER.
Generally Fair.

Washington. November l5.-For Friday for
New England: Generally fair; brisk to high
southwest winds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
Murdered and Burned.

Elyria, Ohio. November l5-Sheriff Ensign
received dispatch that William Gletzer of
Columbia, this county, was murdered last
night and his body burned in his barn.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16

home was in Camden.
The sixth annual ball of the Augusta
police, was attended this evening by
over 1000 people. 1t twas a great sue
cess.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16

AT New York the attendance at the
billiard match Was quite large last evening.
Ives won. 600 points to Schaefer's s7I.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
Horse Thieves at Biddeford.

Blddetord. November 15.-Warren &c. B1y-
ants horse and buggyswas stolen from in
'front.' OF his residence on Sullivan street
lnIs 1ornoon, and has not been recovered.
omcers nave gone to neighboring towns in
search
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Overpowering

is the remedy, and overwhelming
is the proof given in favor of
DANA'S Sarsaparilla. The CURES
we quote are not only marvellous
in themselves, but they are related
by your own neighbors people
living just where their stories are
published. 1t is justly named
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
First of the Season

Augusta, November 15.-Joseph VAL
lier, 16 years of age, was drowned this af-
ternoon while skating on weak ice in
Bond brook.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-16
Augusta Locals.

Augusta, November is. -C.G. Wood,
aged "a years, sailor, died at the in
sane hospital today. H e was the Oldest
patient, having been there AZ years. His
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
AT THE GRAND.

That strong American play of modern
life below Mason and Dix on's line. THE
New S,uth." will be the attraction at
the Grand opera house this evening. The
drama comes from a successful run of
100 nights in New York, and has the en-
dorsement OF both critics and representa-.
tive men. The leading interest OF the
piece is carried by Georgia Gwynne, a
charming girl of the New South, with
all the inherited grace and beauty OF the
anci, mt aristocracy and all the liberal
intelligence of the modern culture, imper.
sonatrd bv Miss PhGre Davies. The
plot turns on the practice in some of the
Sout hern states OF leasing convicts to
the hip hest bidder. and the heroine takes
advantag, OF this custom to secure prac-
tical immunity tor her admirrr, Captain
Henry Ford, unjustly condem 'ed tor he
murder OF her brother. Mr. Gri-mer as
Captain Ford. has also fiji u|t task
in personatirg man OF nsilivc honor
deeply indrbl ed to the woman he loves
and compelled by his environment to
maintain towards her the appearance OF
the mnst distant respect. The New
South" requires full companv Of good
actors. Among them are Scott Cooper.
George w Leslie. H"lhr' ok Blum, Miss
Bebe Vining. Ella Hugh Wood and
othera
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
A REPUBLIC An CIRCULAR

The attempt of the Democratic party
to reduce the tariff for the benefit OF the
masses 10 bringing to light some of the
most despicable partisans the world ever
saw. Here is notice given by Kearby
& Mattison. manufacturers Of chemicals
at Ambler, Pa to their employees:
Notice tn our employees The prepa-
ration and Introduction Of the Wilson
bill in Congress having for its object the
lowering OF the tariff, has caused this
company to lose large amount of busi'
ne 3 among the textile and other milling
interests. lessen, d our demand for labor,
and is daily depriving the stockholders
OF this company of the ordinary profits
OF q manufacturin business. Therefore,
those n our employees who are III svm,
pathy with this measure are requested
to hand in their designations to the su-
perintendent, as it is only fair to their
fellow employees that az the work grows
less it should be done by those men who
are not responsible for the pres mt de.
plorable condition Of economic affairs
With the passage of the Wilson bill
wages will be reduced and there will be
less work at the reduced waces."
There is nothing that so forciby proves
the assertion that protection creates a
favored class at the expense of the
many az the actions Of the monopolists
when they see their advantage about
to pass from them. They take refuge in
retaliation on p 'ssibly the least offensive
of their fellow citizens, bv attempting to
dictate their political opinions or corrce
them into giving them up altogether.
These circulars from protection-favored
manufacturers have become common,
and the spirit they manifest is directly
contrary to that which animates men
living in Republic; but where or when
do we find Republican papers or poll
ticians denouncing this attempt to pun
ish men for opinions sake?
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

Mr.. EDWARD ATKINSON Of Boston ex
presses the opinion in the Baltimore
Manufacturers Rec rd that the manu-
facture Of peanut oil may become an
industry Of more Importance and a
source Of more wealth to the South than
the manufacture Of cotton seed oil has
been. BY the way. has it occurred to
the cotton planters that thousands o'
dollars are now being ex xoended in pro-
noting the sale of part Of heir product
The cottolene ad Refreshments mean t.
constantly Increasing demand for cotton
seed. and yet the planters pay out not
one cent for them.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

THE MOST STUBBORN
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst
forms of Scrofula, all blood. taints
and poisons Of every name and nat
ure, are utterly rooted out by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
For every disease caused by torpid
liver or impure blood, it is the only
remedy so certain and effective that
it can be guaranteed. If it fails to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Eczema, letter, Salt.rheum, Ery.
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and
every kindred ailment, are com.
pletely and permanently cured by II.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
zs PAPERS FOR SI.Io.

We do not know Of better family
paper for the farmer Of North Carolina
than the Hume and Farm. published at
Louisville, Ky. 1t is 16 page journal,
comes t. vice month and is loaded with
practical information and interesting
reading for every man. woman and child
in North Carolina. Prof. Massey writes
articles for the Home and Farm Of espe.
cial interest to North I arolinians. Give
ir and THE WEEKLY CITIZEN a trial at
the ridiculously low sum Of $l1O Der
year-52 numbers Of THE CITIZEN and
26 Of Home and Farm. about one and a
half cents foreach paper delivered to you.
Try this combination offer.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
STATEMENT OF THE
Eastern Building and Loan Association

Or SYRACUSE, NEW YORK.
Made to the State pankirR apartment of
the state of New York, lee. 81, 1893:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
lust IN NORTH CAROLINA.

-Bakersville Enterprise: The Hawk
mica mine, which has FIR some time been
operated by ]. l. Rorison, closed down
on Monday and the machinery moved
to the Cl"udlanh. operated by T c.
Greene AFTER four"r FIVE years ofrepose
in the vaults Of the Boston Safe Deposit
and Trust company, Mitchtll's railroad
bonds arr once more at home safely can.
celed, and after being counted bv the
Commissioners will probably be burned
when our people will feel that great
danger has passed.
The coroner's iurv investigat ting the
cause of the accident on the Raleigh and
CASTOR railroad find Conductor Coley
guilty Of neglect in not sending out
proper signals soon enough The coro
ner's proceedings were all tx parte.
Shelby Review: Mr.. T. b. baltimore,
administrator Of R McBrayer, sold the
Wilson lands. on Buffalo. Monday. under
foreclosure for cash. Mr.. W. Line.
berger, ar. bought the property (161
acres) at $4.O5 per acre.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

Here is what Peter Cooper, who lived
to be over 80 years old and died worth
many millions, said Of a newspaper: In
all towns where newspaper Is pu ,lished
every man should advertise Ia it, # moth
Ing more than a card stating bis name
and the bus'nrs, he is in 1t not only
paws the ADVERTISER, but it let's
the people at a distance know that the
town ia which vou reside 10 prosperous
communitv Of business men. Asthe seed
10 sown 20 the seed recompeuses Never
pull down YOUR sign while you expect to
do business
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

THE City is to be congratulated that
the contention of property owners
against the payment Of the paving as
sessments 10 come to an end. Ashev'le's
financial condition is such that it can
only be harmed by litigation against the
citv.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
To ADVERTISER.

tt insure change Of advertisement
running on regular contract, copy must
be handed In nv In o'ri0~t a m.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

Coko! Coke! Coke! Call on
Carolina Ceal Company for
Nice, Clean CO1xe.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

Overcoats. ulsters. REFERS for men and
hoys, at marked d wn prices.
WHtrLOcw CLOTHING HOUSE.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30
aulpnur .prInx. ocn~dule.

Cars leave rear Of postofice for Springs
at 8 q. M, thence every hour until 8
o, N, Regular half hour schedule be
tween poetoffice and depot.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-01-30

A most economical fuels. Our re.
screened Jellic0 Domestic uus. Asheville
re- and Coal Co., a. Patton avenue.
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
PEN PICTURE OF POVERTY.
Reese Price, an Intelligent White Man. De.
mands that officer Elliott Arrest Him.

Reese Price, an Intelligent White Man, De.
mands that officer Elliott Arrest Him.
A poorly clad and emaciated white man,
who gave his name as Reese Price, ap-
preached Officer Elliott on Pennsylvania
avenue, near the National Hotel, Monday
night, and as his teeth chartered with cold
demanded that the policeman arrest him.
"What have you been doing that you want
me to arrest you?" asked the officer.
Nothing but starving to death and almost
freezing" replied tho poor wreck.
81 don't want to arrest you"
"But yeu must" pleaded Price as he shud-
dered in the piercing north wind. "If you
don't lock me up 1 viii break into some store
and then you will be compelled TO take me
into custody. / cannot stand this horrible
suffering any longer"
The policeman thereupon sent the unfor-
tunate fellew to No. station-house in the
patrol wagon.
Reese appeared in Judge KimbalIs police
court yesterday on charge of vagrancy. He
had hardly enough of clothes to cover his
naksdness, and his wan and pinched features
told palmer than words that he was on the
verge of starvation. He told the court that
he was both homeless and friendless and
wanted to 20 down to the worKhouse.
AS an act Of humanity Judge Kimball gave
him a sentence OF thirty days, and as Price
stepped back TO the cage he murmured:
THANK you, sir"
The Washington times., 1894-11-07
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

well-dressed colored man about twenty
five years of age. has succeeded in Yictimiz-
ing several celored residents OF Hillsdale by
selling them small piece OF cheap soap at so
cents a cake, promising that each purchaser
will be given silk dress within a few days
He carries small handsatchol and is clever
talker. The police have been notified and
are on the lookout for the young man, and
several colorsd damsels are anxiously await
ing silk dresses.
Harrison street received an unexpected
cleaning Tuesday. Officer Farquahar de-
teeted Jack Bumbrey, a celored man, driving
q cart dropping filth and required Jack to
clean the street for about two blocks, or be
arrested. The officer stood by to see the job
vel done.
Mrs. W. ". Fisher, who has been on a
weeks visit to her uncle, Mr.. Alex 81. Grimes
at Oxon Hill, Nd, returned Tuesday.
Pastor Hugh Stevenson of the Baptist
Church has organized a society for moral and
religious culture among the young people
of the church and Sunday school.
W. L Crawford is on a cunning trip in
Maryland.
A little daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. Fisher.
Sir. Harry Beers, who had a severe con-
gestiye chill several days ago, is much better.
Mrs. James F. Reagan, who has been visit
ing Mrs. George Gray, of AnRcostia, returns
to hex homo at AsheytilA. y. G.. on Friday.