davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
SAMIrEI. DANA HORTON.

Washington, Feb. A-Samuel Dana Horton, OF
Ohio OF The leaders of the bimetallists. died
last night at the Garfield Hospital Mr. Horton
came from New-York to the Arlington about two
weeks ago. Being taken Ill there. he was removed
TO the house of a friend Upon the consultation Of
physicians, 1t was decided that his case needed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. Ncw Hampshire. Vermont and Eastern New
YORK. fair except hnrries In tn" extreme northern
portions. warmer southerly 10 southwesterly winds
Massachusetts, Rhod. Island and Connecticut fair
warmer. southwest winds
For New Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware Mary
land Virginia District ~ Columbia. North Carolina.
South Carolina and Georgia. fair warmer; south winds
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania, Western
New-Y0rk and ohio. fair; warmer; south or southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

for some and always feastng for others but the
condition OF the poor demands our attention, IN
the work Of philanthropy the Christian and the
asnostc are united. There are certain men VINO 90
not even acknowledge God but who believe IN Il
divine Justice mercy and purity. If religion means
anything, it means the gathering together or tnt
broken fragments Of humanity and the only real
JOY In life comes from active benehcence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
THf WEATHER REPORT.
FAIR AND WARMER TO DAY.

Washington. Fob -. The storm has moved from the
north - Montana the north ~ Lake superior. A
ridge high pressure extends from the South Arartc
North Pacific The temperature has "main~d sta
tonary N. Atlantic states. and has generally risen
elsewhere Generally fair weather prevails In all Gs
Tho WEI I'm the Atlantic and East
Gulf Generally fair weather viii prevail In all
districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
SETTING rP WIN "cHERoKEE BfLL"

Fort Smiih. Ark. Feb g-"Cherokee BIZ was
convicted q two more robberles yesterday This was
for IN. Chotcau robbery last october. when he was
sil. member Of tho Cook gang. lie robbed the
d' pot AZ Chot.au. getting tSO and the mailbags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
QUARANTINE AGAINST nor SPRINGS Ann

Malvern. Ark. Feb 2i-On account OF NUMEROUS
cases OF smallpox reported In Hot SPr''sH' ~
Board OF Health here instituted strict quarantine
against that city this tmorning no trains WI.
be permitted to leave Malvern for Hot Splinss VI
return except through trains from 81. LOUIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
FREE FROM RHEUMATISM

care and attendance of a hospital treatment Ac-
cordingy ne taken last Sunday to the Garnei,as
Ne was found to be suffering from Brights as
se AZ an advanced stage and in spite OF all that
was done for him. he speedily declined 10 the emo
Mr. Horton was ffty-two years old. he was porn
az pomeroy. Ohio and was a delegate to the Paris
Monetary Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE Feb. %. ] A. m-Ihe weather Yesterday
was fair with little change In the temperature "ncn
ranged betwecn 10 and degrees. the average t23s)
being . higher than Saturday and i57s higher than on
the corresponding day last year ,,,,, or
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
THOMAS HENDERSON.
OBITUARY NOTES.

Glasgow Feb. 2+-Thomas Henderson OF tns
Anchor Line. died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
Telephone Rates.
New YORK CITY EXCHANGE SERVICE.
$4,000 Per Year

and upward request by mail telephone. Agent
Will be sent 20 give further Information Our general
Office be called public el'phone-over 1000
in tho city-withoui charge.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-24

Tabaka Jest cdzennie polska, zazy-
wana przez lud polski pod zaborem
prusk1m, szczeg6lnie W dyecezyach
pelplihskiej l gniezniensko - pc.
%znansklej. Fabrykacya odbywa sic
" spos6b starokraiskl...
Mona j. dostad we wszystkich
pierwszorzedpych handlach tabakl
cygar Ora W polskich grocer
mach. Ktoby iei za6 u slebie ME
moze dostsG, n,echa] sig zg}osl
wprost do fabryk1. pod adresem:
~CENNIKI PROBKI wyse}a
sic b%ezp}atnie. - KtobY soble ~.
czy{ mice siebie zapas moiej
tabaki ma sprzedaz, chetnie z MIN
zawre %stosunk1, udzielajac mu znacz'
nego rabatu czyl1 zarobku.
WOLFF
Dubois & Willis ave.
Detroit, Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-24
Legeld1 : Aatct Beskitj'
XVII.

R6znie sic W zyciu dela
uk}ada; jednemu W niebie
daja goscine, a drugi "
pickle ma sluzbe idzie.
By} W jednej wioscs pareb-
czak m}ody, zuch, jakich ma}o,
chwat, CO sic zewie, jeno mu
szczescia braklo kruszyny,aby
ten zywot eslodzie nieco.
Wszystko mu jakos W &yciu
sz}o krzywo i bieda gniot}a /
dola zar]a; matke mial sroga,
przykra, swarliwa, ale i ona
ch}opcu umar}a i "a cmentarne
odeszla wrota.
Chlopak be- mat&i zostal
- sierota.
Peszed} w SWAT tedy, by
s}uzye i mice "a prace w}asny
kes chleba.
Wybral sic pollen, wybra1
sic lasem, zaszed} ma wiecz6r
W straszne wertepy, PREY
kt6rych pickle by}o tut bliske'
Ma niebie ksiezyc swieci{
|jak Sleepy, zezem zerkajac NJ
uroczysko, gdzic siedzia} dja'
bel W wlasnej osobie.
Fly parobczaka zatrzyma
ma drodze l gadu = gadu
TEN ! owen, az go ma kohc,
zagadnie slowem, czyby ME
przyja} sluzby u niego....
Ch}opak sic ME bal djab}'
samcgo, wiec m6wi:
- Dobrze ;roboty ME mann
sprobuje kwarta}; mole wy
trzymam.
Mia} z lasu woziG brzoz,
ma miot}y, kt6remi czarc
smagaja dusze i drwa nj
opal pod one kot3y, '
kt6rych sic sami grzesznic,
praza.
- Mech hedzie zgoda
= zrobie co kaza = rzekl
parobkiem byl odtad " pie
'kle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-24
!!!BEZPkATNIE
1ednak W1eIe!u

W 10AOO0
Wszyscy p6{roczni prenumera
orowie Gonca !" Askry otrzymuja
zupe}nle bezp}atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t.
Weso}y Kurjerek.
Gomsec I bkra czasop1smo
illustrowane, cd lat l6tu wYcho-
dzace We l. wowi e., pofiada
trese niezmiernle obfta, urozmal-
coma, POLYTECHNIC i patryotyczna,
przyczem zamieszcza wleksze i
mniejsze dobre p 0 W i Q S c Ivy.
chodz1 trey razy ma mlesi9c. W e.
K ur erek jest zupe}nle
oddzlelnem humorYstycznem i / u.
strow m pismem wYcho-
dzl diva razy ma miesiac - razem
tedV kazdv Drenumerator otrzymu.
je miesiecznle piec nuperow
dw6ch pism. Ia zdrowy i przy-
jenny pokarm W og6le, a "a dobry
humor cietY dowclp W szczegols
= redakc1' Dorecza, przyczem
doda]e, re fedakcja obydw6ch
plsm prowadzona Test W ten spo-
sob, IL pisma te ME So bvnajmniej
(okalne, ecz %lnteresala ca}y 3g6}
,polskl. Polacy zam;eszkali W
Ameryce, znajda W n,ch wszystko,
co tvlko ola pokrzepien1a ducha
polskiego %potrzeba, = obok poucza.
]ace], lnteresujacel i p%ozyteczne]
tresci Gomca I lskry> humor
dowcip w eso}ego Kure r.
k a rozpedza i'm nieJedna teskna !
clezka chwlle zYcia ma obczyznle
Prenumerata po{roczna z
przeselka do Ameryk1 wYnosl tylko
Iva dolary. Nadse}ajacy
prenumerate roczna cztery
d DIARY y. otrzYmu]e natychmiast
oprocz pism powyzszych, 1eszcze
franco bezp}atna premie: Prenu-
merowae MONA W kazdei chwili.
zalegle numera. Tub poczatkl po-
wlesc1 ma zadanie xazdY nowy
prenumerator otrzymu]e darmo.
Prenumerate z AmerYkl nal
dogodniei przesefac doiarami pa
plerowymi W llstach rekomendo-
wanych, lub tez przekazem poetic
wynn pod adresem.
Administrator Gonca Z Akv7
~Lw6w-Lemberg
ul. hraszewskiego %
EUROPE AUSTRIA GALJCYA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-24
skarbonka cd wschodu sionka
do zachodu slonka.

Ch}opu al oczy iskrami
sic zaswieci}y; wiec ME za}o-
wal nj reki nj silly, pewny, re
zr6d}o bogactwa posiada},
kijem barana raz po raz
oklada}.
Pieniadz be- piracy zwyk}
cz}owieka psowa6, DO zbytek
wszelki rozzuchwala ludzi, kto
sic ola grosza W znoju ME
utrudzi ten ME potrsfi grosza
uszanowat.
Me znajac MARY, tax sig
rozpanoszy}, TAX sic rozchula}
i tax marnotrawi}, jeno uczto-
wal Jeno sic bawi}, zc pe}na
garscia swoje z}oto szastaI, a
jake grzybem grzechami po-
rastal.
Lecz bity baran coraz bar
dziej biela} a coraz skepiej
pieniedzy i ma Ky koniec
przysz}o marnotrawcy, ME
Mai iuz z czego I'VE. wiec sic
wvbieral zn6w u ludzi s}uzyc.i
chcia{ baranka zbiela1ego
sprzeda6.
Wtedy to znowu przysz}a
Pc raz drugi Najswietsza
Parma do swojego' slugi i z
twarza smutna m6wi}a don
d}ugo, re by} niegednym i
niewdziecznym sluga, re Task
niepomny zawi6di ia i zdradzii,
Baranka, co byl dusza
wybawiona. wzie}a }askawie
dc siebie ma lono, a chop do
czySca musia} p6jsc "a kare,
re dbajac tylko o cielesne
dobro, w ziemskich marnos-
ciach }atwo przebra} miare.
PkACIC "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-24

waly stos, az zlaly sic "
egromny s}up ognia.
S}up ten straszny, ogniowy,
p}ona} spokojnie | prosto ku
niebu, a wznoszace sic ponad
MIN k}eby dymu }aczy}y sic
z chmurami. Do nieba docho-
dzi}a goraca modlitwa niewin-
nej dziewicy straszne cierpiacej
meki, a z MIA }aczy}o sic
niejedno szczerc wcstchnienic
niejedna gorzka liza zalu pocz-
ciwych ma ziemi ludzi.
W szeregach Angllk6w
brzmia}y glossy bebn6w /
kotl6w.
- Dusza jej pe}aczy}a sic
z Panem! - wo}ali ludzie,
ktdrym zdawa}o sic, IL ku
niebu wysoko wylecia} Z p}o-
micni bia&y go}ab, ni6y
czysty ,niewinny Ouch meczen-
nicy.
Inny jcdnak jest sad Boga
i Koscio}a. Ojciec $wiety
Kalikat III potepi} 6w hanieb-
ny sad, jaki mad Joanna
spc}niono. Uzna} 60 "a ME
godny i k}amIiwy i akt tego
wyreku, jake fa}szywy, pu-
blicznie spalic kaza}, og}aszajac
'ca}emu swiatu, ze:
Joanna Dark, to przez Boga
zeslana / wzniosla bohaterka
Francyi, to meczennica "a
swieta Ware, "a ojczyzne i "a
kr6la.
w miastach Orlcanie i
Rouen wzniesione p6znicj ma
jcj pamiatke wspania}e pomni-
XII, a Cd miasta Orleanu, KIT Ore
oannn oswobodzl}a, zwan3
jest ona Dziewica Orleahska.
KONIEC.
PLACIC "a
n.~l MofaA DAOL1A;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-24
(Dokohczenie.)

Podobaie ME uja& sic "a
MIA laden z ksiazat i dostoj-
nik6w francuskich:
w miescie francuskiem
Rouen zlozsno sad ma jeanne.
Okrutny sedzia Piotr Cauchon
odezwal sic:
Joanna Dark, jszeli
cheese ocalid zycie, wyprzyl
sic wszystkich tweich objawieh
kt6re So klamstwcm i bluznier-
stwem. .....
Joanna wznios}a oczy do
CORY.
lake Boskich rozkazow
wyprzee sic moge? Nam
wyrzce sic tego, co NajSwiet-
SEA Parma mi rozkazala, co
widzicie wszYscY?
- Jestes poganka, bluznia-
ca Bcgu S~ietym! Jako
czarownica, przebrana " ry-
cerska zbroje, zwodzi}a$ kr6la,
dostojnych panow / tlumy
ludu. Przela}as lyle niewinnej
krwi ludzkiej!
Joanna s}uchala ME spusz-
czajac oczu, 10 W niewinnosci
swej ME rozumiaia nawet
zarzucanych jej zbrodni.
Sedzia powstal wsr6d uro.
czystej ciszy i odczyta} haste
puj4cy wyrok:
Dziewczyna Joanna
Dark z Domremy, jake CA
rownica zostaje wyrokiem
sadu skazana ma spalenic
zywcem ma stosie.
Joanna drgne}a i zn6w sta}a
nicruchoma. Wszystkich yoczy
zvrocliy sic ma MIA. Straz
edprowadzila ia do wiezienia.
Dnia 80 maia r. 1887 wznie-
sIens ma starym rynku W
mie5cie Rouen wysoki st6s
suchego drzcwa i przyprowa-
dzono Joanne. Stane}a pred
strasznym st6sem jak W czasie
wojny Z Gala Smia}oScia i
odwaga. Pomiedzy ustawione
szeregi zo}aierzy angielskich i
wsr6d zgromadzonych t}um6w
ludu weszla ma st6s w raz z
zakonnikiem, kt6rY z MIA
odmawia} przedsmiertnc mo-
dlitwy. Wstepujac wyciagne&a
reke naprz6d, jakby b}ogo'
slawiIa kraj i ludzi, i we}ala
ma pozcgnanie:
O drega Francyo, o
kr6lu, ojcze i siostry mejs,
Wiosko redzinna i owicczki
mole, bywajcie zdrowi! =
Potem uklek}a l modlifa sic z
zakonnikiem. Tymczasem pod
st6s zaczeto podkladaG ogich.
- Ojcze! - zawe}a}a do
szlechajacego zakonnika -
zejdz re stesu, by ogieh cie
ME ogarna}.
Zakonnik dial jej krzyz dc
ucalowania i zeszed} na dot.
Jezyki plomienne syczac
pocze}y obelmowa6 suchc
polana drzewa.
Joanna kleczac ma stosie
trzymala rece i oczy zwr6co-
ne ku niebu.
Ojcze - wo}ala ~jeszcze
do spowiednika prose- cie,
trzymaj kruc>fks wysoko,
abym umieraiac mog}a widziet
slodkiego Odkupiciela!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-24

01AA ~ "oS "OAAA
ma kupy, lecz 60 ciekawost
wielka ciagle,gniot}a zagladnat
kiedy do takiego kot}a.
Zajrza} i widzi miast gree
sznych dusz = krupy.
Rozumial bowiem, re to
kasza byla ola pod}ych
czart6w ma codzienn4 strawe,
kiedy uslysza} nagle CLOS.
Prey wozie jego schwacona
szkapa przemowi}a:
- Me daj sic chfopie
pozorem uwodzit! to grzeszne
dusze, co W piekielnej niece
tax sic skurczy}y, jak prosa
ziarno, westchnij ty lepiel
pom6dl sic Panience, ably i'm
dole odmieni}a marina wy
zwoli}a z tych opa}6w czarcich!
Przcsz}y mt ciarki re stra-
chem pc erzbiecie, wstyd mu
sic zrobi{ ! wielki zal raZem T.,
chrzesciahski cz}ek ME pogan
przecie, pomaga djab}om
meczyt blizoich W pickle.
Wiec sic ia my;la zafraso-
wal wielce; ma osmolonej
usiad} sobie BEIGE i nuz
kalkulowaG ch}opskim rozu-
mem, co by tn zmalowae
carton "a sztuke i hgla i'm
sp}atac? ...
Wreszcie wynalazl; rozdzia}
sic co duchu, DO nawet W
pickle chodzi} chop W kozuchu
zanurzyl kozuch, krup nabra}
ma w}osy, i TAX ME tracac
nadaremnie czasu, jak mys
kosmaty wybra} sic do lasu,
niby jak codzieh pc opal j
miot}y.
Kontent, re tax sic gracko
W pickle sprawl, woz razem
z szkapa W gestwinie zostawii,
a sam z duszami ma ramieniu
czmvchn2}.
Gdy juz daleko uszed}
HAWAI- drogi, ujrza} zielone
pred czyscem roz}ogi i W
tel dolinie, re sic bardzo
strudzi} - leg}, by wypoczat
i umocnit silly, BIO mu te
dusze dobrze zaciazyly.
Usna} i rankiem dopicro sic
zbudzil.
Patrzy, a PREY min bia}ych
owiec stado, a takie liczne, re
pc ca}ei lace pasa sic W ko}o
ogromna grenada, srebrzy.
stem }unem ma s}ohcu b}ysz-
czace. Posr6d owieczek, zoczy}
Panne Swieta, promieniejaca,
jasna usmiechnieta, kt6ra do
niego tenn s}owy rzekia:
= Dziekuje tebie kmiotku
moi poczciwy, les mi duszycz-
XII tie wyzwolit z piek}a, lecz
MIN pokuty ich termin pre-
mimic, musisz je jeszczs
pasac W tel dolinie dbae, by
zadna nio wpad}a zn6w W
szkode. "a to DISTANCES
baranka W nagrode, - wsr6d
bia}ych owiec tego z czarna;
Z niegc mice bedziesz z}eta
zawsze pelno. ia tn po czasie
do clebie sic zg}osze; pas me
owieczki, a dbaj Q ME =
prosze!
/ tax pasterzem zosta}Matki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-24

PkACIC "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-10-24

Wszyscy %p6}roczni prenumera
orowie Godca T. Zskry otrzymujq
zupe}nle bezp}atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t..
"o~o1- T..-1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Sylyanus Blake of Sebago while trying
to nut a rope on his dog to lead him to be
shot, was badly bitten on both arms and
thigh. The dog was large and of the
bulldog type. He had bitten Mr.. Blake S
sister before and was dangerous.
The store of S. w. Hamilton at Cum
berland Junction was burned, Monday
night. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The loss is about 5000 and insurance I'M
known. Miss Angie Murrays house, but
few feet from the store, was badly dam
aged by fire and water. insured.
The Sagadahoc county lawyers were
somewhat astonished, Tuesday. Mt the
clearing up of the continued civil docket
by Judge Haskell in the supreme court.
About IS cases, a greater part of which
have been on the docket more than two
years, were ordered by Judge Haskell to
be marked either dismissed, neither party
nor Judgment.
The sixth stated meeting of the Maine
academy of medicine will occur April s, at
7. 80 o clock, at the Maine Eye and Ear In
Urinary, Portland. The evening will be
largely devoted to public health, legal
medicine medicinal and vital statistics.
DR.. II. p. Merrill will read paper on
.sThe Extinction of Contagious Diseases
by Sanitation. The subject will be dis
cussed by Drs. Chas. d. smith, NJ Z.
Wedgewood of Lewiston, r. +. Sturgis
of Auburn, C. + Banks, United States
marine hospital. W. Il. Elwell. surgeon
ct the National Home for disabled volun-
tecr soldiers, Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04
CAPSIZeD BY THE WIND.
Steamer Buckeye Founders in Puget Sound
With Some Loss Of Life.

Seattle, WASH April "a special from
New Wheaton, upper end of the sound,
says that the small steamer Buckeye,
which carries freight and passengers be
tween Now Wbatcomb and Friday Harbor
Island, while on her return trip to the
former place, was overtakcn by severe
wind storm. The Buckeye after touching
at AnacoDtcs, started northward through
Paditla bay. She had five passengers in
addition to the captain and crew of four
The force of the gale gave the little vessel
heavy list and about three and half
hours from the dock at Anacontes, huge
wave swept on board and flooded the
cabin.
The vessel apparently being about to
founder, all the passengers made their
escape through the cabin windows to the
upper side of the deck with the exception
of H. Katzman, whom the survivors think
must have persisted by drowning as he was
too corpulent to get through the windows
the only means of egress. Mrs. katzman
and one other passenger and four Of the
crew abandoned the sinking vessel in a
small boat. The remainder took to the
life raft.
The small boat after hard struggle,
reached the shore near Chuckanut, being
capsized in the act Of making landing
on the beach. The captain reached Fair
Haven, fl re miles away, on a horse, and
secured the steamer Boyden to go in search
of the men, last seen on the raft near the
disabled vessel From the hardships en-
countered by the survivors, they think it
likely that the three men on the life raft
must have persisted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04
ARE WE IN il? YEA!
Augusta Granted Franchise in
New England League.
Most Enthusiastic Meeting League
Ever Held--Rass Ball is Booming.
The Season Will Open April 30-Teams Nus
thing After Players.

Boston, April 3.-The New England
League Is holding its annual spring meet
ing at the Quincy house and the corridors
of the hotel have been filled ali the after
noon and evening by the magnatcs, man
ayers and players. The meeting thus far
has been the largest attended and most
enthusiastic in the history of the organiza.
ton and the reports from the different
clubs go to show that the league is with.
out doubt the strongest minor league in the
country. Everyone in attendance is full
of enthusiasm and the best season that
the national game has ever experienced in
this section of the country is confidently
expected
The meeting was called to order by
President Murnane. All the clubs were
represented and the delegates were
Lewiston, President l. b. Isaacson, A..
G. Staples, b. NJ Mason and Col. C. H.
Osgood; Portland, f. W. Murphy and
M. j. Clarity; Bangor, A. M. Mason
Fall River. ". j. Wiley and NJ H. Nc
Dermott; Pawtucket, ii. j. Lynd; New
Bedford. +. A. Cummings, A. G. Doe
Brockton, Horace A. Keith, f. K. Pack
ard, K. K. Perrin; and Augusta, W. W.
Burnham.
The first business transacted was the
unanimous admission of New Bedford
and the granting of the franchise for that
city to the new association represented
at the meeting.
A franchise was granted to the associa
tion in Augusta, known as the Kennebec
Valley Company, which controls the
grounds in Augusta, and will have
games at Gardiner and other neighbor-
ing towns. Although the club will be
known as the Augustus. some of the
games will be played in Gardiner.
Several changes were made in the pro-
posed constitution and bylaws and they
were then adopted. A number of sugges-
lions made by Manager Doc of New Bed
ford, relating to the number of free tickets
and exhibition games, were fayorably
acted upon.
Ballots were then taken for board of
directors to consist of two members from
the southern clubs and two from the
eastern, Fall River, Brockton, Bangor
and Lewiston being declared entitled to
the privilege of selecting the members
President Murnane was elected secre-
tary-treasurer, and his salary fixed at the
same as last year. The schedule was
taken up but action upon it as postponed
until tomorrow. 1t was suggested, how
ever, that the season open April 80 instead
of April 81, and that each club play two
games with each other club in succession
at each time.
The executive committee met, tonight,
to settle several disputes in regard to
players claimed by the different clubs.
Manager Doe was in consultation with
several players, this afternoon, but he has
not as yet secured any more signatures to
contracts.
The evening session adjourned at mid
night, when the schedule was partially
arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04
TWO MEN AT FAULT.
Locating the Cause Of the Railroad
Accident at veazie.
Fault Apparently Between Two Men in Train
Dispatcher's Office.

Bangor, April 3.-fhe railroad com.
missioners held an investigation here, to
day, into the cause of the accident al
Veazie, yesterday. They visited the scene
of the wreck by special train, early this
morning, and then had their hearing in
the municipal court room.
A number of witnesses were examined
but the most important testimony was
given, this evening, by Night Train Dis
patcher William A. Barry in the heaf
office at Portland, and the matter of the
responsibility for the disaster appear:
more clear. He testified that he gave but
one order to train "a, the ST. John train,
Tuesday morning, and that was to cross al
Milford. He gave train SO, the one which
left here at Z A. NJ orders to cross No. "a
at Veazie, and No. 81, freight train, or
ders to cross No Ga at Basin Mills. He
did not duplicate these orders to No "a,
as he had the blue flag out at Orono te
hold No. 81. This flag would protect No
93 to Veazie.
At that time Barry's relief came
on duty, between 6.45 and Z A. NJ.
He was relieved by Crossman, the day
man. He asked about the blue flag al
Orono. Barry told him that crossing or
ders had been given Nos. 81 and rs, but
did not speak of the order to No. az.
Barry said it was thS duty of the dis
patcher when he went on duty to look
over the book and sae what orders had
been given. He said had be worked the
wire himself the accident would not have
occurred
Sc 1t is customary when issuing several
orders to save time in repeating the order
by holding the train having the right of
way at some point near at hand by the
use of the blue flag. When practicable it
is the rule to give double orders, but in a
good many instances the blue flag is used
instead 1 had the blue flag out at
Orono and when No. 90 called for orders,
gave them a single order, as the flag
would hold No. 81 at Orono until ordered
in.
''No record is kept of blue flags and the
only way of finding out how the flag had
been ordered is to examine the book. If
Crossman had done this he would have
seen the order to No. 80 for crossing at
VeaZie siding. did not mention this or
der simply because it slipped my mind.
"Crossman gave the order to take in
the flag. He told me that No. Ga was at
Orono and mentioned the orders to Nos.
81 and 115, but said nothing about Nc
SO. forgot it. 1t is customary to tell
the relief man the condition of the road.
That was my duty. 1t was his duty to
look over the book and SEQ the orders for
himself 1t is the duty of the man re-
lievcd to give his successor all possible in
formation
Witness admitted violating the rules in
three cases. The hearing adjourned to
meet at Portland, next week to take the
testimony of Crossman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
Had Deficiency in 1894 OF 100000 But Is
Still 81, GOO, 600 Ahead.

Montreal, April 3.-The annual meet
ing of the Canadian Pacific Railroad was
held here, today The net result of the
year s operations shows a deficiency OF
nearly $500, 900. but the surplus carried
over from last year helps to make the
balance over So, 900, 900 to the company's
credit. The financial statement for the
past year was as follows:
Gross earnings, SIS, 752, 1867; working
expenses, $12, 1928 S5S; net earnings, So,
1913, 3O9 interest earned on deposits and
loans, $206, 0l2; interest due Duluth a.
South Shore, S5S4,O0O; less advances,
$3.50. 1856; deduct the direct fixed charges
accrued during the year, including the in
terest on land bonds and consolidated
debenture stock issued against the Duluth
South Shore & Atlantic Company CONSOLE
dated bonds held by the G. Z. II. R., Sc, =
$50, 37S.82.