davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26


lage to East Readfield on Tuesday, to be
present at the centennial services Of the
church there.
LTTCHFIELD CORNER.
Eugene Campbell lost a nice COW last
week-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Libby and
son Ralph, of Lewiston, are visiting Mrs.
Libby's father, Mr.. Alden Baker.-Mrs.
Reed Allen and child, are guests of Mrs
Myra Smith. The Centennial committee
met at the town house, Saturday afternoon.
Several new sub committees were chosen
The Good Templars are to have an ice
cream and cake sociable, Friday evening.
There will be readings music. etc. by way
of entertainment W. J. Starbird and
wife were in town, Sunday
FAYETTE.
The late rain has revived vegetation
and the prospect for hay crop is good -
Miss Mira Billings of Livermore Falls,
will close her school in District No. 2.
June % Mrs. s. H. J. Berry has returned
from her trip TO New York and Philadel.
phia. While in New York she had rub
Der foot fitted in place of the one lately
amputated at the Central Maine General
hospital. The manufacturers of artificial
limbs pronounced the operation one OF
the best they ever saw. This speaks we'll
for the Central Maine hospital. &c. Hub
bard Is moving barn for Will Frances.
Cyrus B. Jenkins, postmaster at Fayette
Corner is quite i'll. He Is among the old.
er citizens of Fayette having always lived
at the Corner.
NORTH MONMOUTH,
North Monmouth intends to celebrate
July 4th in the following manner: Fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03


ABBEY's THEATRE-S:Jo-The Chieftah'
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S-1he Sporting Duchess.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Great Diamond No'"e'''
RlJOC-sf5-The Widow Jones.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:3o-Princess Bonnie.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:l5-Charleys Aunt
pALY's THEATRE-s-Thc Queens Necklace
EDEN MJlSEE-Concert.
EMPIRE THEATRE-S:i5-Tbat rmprudent Young COUPE
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRE-slo--A ehdeu r''
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GARRICK THEATRE-s:30-A Social Hghwaymah'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-20th Century Gri.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-si3-Rob Roy.
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOYTs TIIEATRE-S:30 Gay Parisahs
IRVING PLACE TIIEATRE-s-The Battle oil 'ne n"''''
flies.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudevine.
I.YCErM TIIEATRE-2-s3 o-The Prisoner OF zenda
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-io q. m: to lo;So p H.
Annual Exhibition Food Products ana AppnahVes'
METROPOLITAN OPERA IIouSE-S-Aimenrausch anu
Edeweiss
PALMER'S THEATRES o-Fleur delIs
PRCcrOR'S PLEASURE PALACE-l2 TO l2-Naudevihe
STANDARD THEATRE-S:i5-The Capitol.
l4TH STREET TfiEATRE-s-The Irish Artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
A BULGARIAN BiPTISM.

Assassination is followed by apostasy. says
one bitter critic Of Bulgarian affairs The re-
mark is an extreme one. ana not Technically
Unsuitable Prince Ferdinand has not been
proven guilty Of the death Of Stambulon. Some
pcople think he Is; great many. in fact. But
there IS difference between being morally sure
and absolutely certain. Then this baptizing OF
his heir according 10 the rights Of the Orthodox
Greek Church il scarcely 10 be reckOned apos-
tasv The child Is not going to forsake one faith
for another, for at present he has none at all;
at least none Of his own choice and practice.
There Is no intimaton that Ferdinand himself
prOpOscs change Of faith. Perhaps he has sim
plv concluded that as his own faith has in his
own case so lamenably failed TO make him a
good man. 1t will be best to try some other faith
on little Boris in hope Of making him better
man than his father. Even habua criminals
have been known TO wish their children 10 be
brought up In ways Of truth and righteousness.
The most plausible explanation. however, and
indeed the practically certain one, Is that the
Prince hopes thus 10 win the favor Of the Car.
There is no other public or political reason con
cclvablc There is no general demand on the
part OF the Bulgarian people that the heir To the
throne should be thus baptized, nor any reason
to think the doing Of 1t will enhance their loyalty
to the Prince. This baptism OF the young Bour-
bon, then, is TO be regarded as merely another
step in Ferllnand's march to Canossa. He has
already taken several such steps, one of them
leading over the grave Of the man TO whom he
owes his throne and TO whom Bulgaria owes her
continued independence. Probably he is ready
10 take almost any other that may seem neces
sary to reach the goal He seems TO be that sort
Of man. His motto Is get there" no matter
how That Is common rule OF conduct but not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
PERSONAL.

Bishop Charles Edward Cheney reformed Episco-
paD OF Chicago in speaking the other day about the
Episcopal proposal for Church unity said III Is
singular that the Protestant Episcopal Church. pro-
Tossing seek unity on the basis OF the -Four Lam
beth Propositions. should extend the olive branch 20
the Presbyterian the Methodist and the congre e,
tional churches which churches can accept me nrss
three OF those ropostiOns-namey, the scriptures
as the rule OF faith the apostles and Nicene creed
the symbol OF the faith the b two whch nhurehe
cannot accept the historic episcopate say say his Is
never made any kindly overtures to the Reformed
Episcopal Church. which accepts not only the first
three articles. but also the four'h'
The little Queen OF the Netherlands entered upon
her sixteenth year a few days ago. and In honor OF
the occasion but to the great regret OF her sub
,ects introduced a momentous change-she began
to wear her hair In the fashion OF young women omen;
Queen Victoria describes me queen as the ''os'
charming girl In the world
DR.. Theodore r. Timby. who at the age OF nineteen
invented the revolving urret first used the Mont
tor lives in Chicago. and. In spite OF his seventy
three years is hale and hearty. He was born on
farm at Dover Duchess County. ~ Y. on April D.
1922 on his fathers side he is Of French oriSi,na.
the ancestral name being originally Timbra. HIS
mother came from New England The idea OF the
CAST. Wsm 80 om
and He asked himself why II wouldn't be possible
n TO put su Guns IN every once
model OF his idea ana the resu was Ime Ser
useful devices, among them the American turbine
wheel.
The Philadelphia Record" says: The Grant
Memorial monument for Paramount PARK, upon
which Sculptor Daniel c. French Is at work, IS near
~ finished In clay Mr.. French was recently visited
in his studio by Messrs. Howell and Miller, Of the
Paramount Park Art Association Both were highly
pleased with the memorial, and Mr.. Miller says:
THE sculptor has wisely chosen TO perpetuate the
qualities which distinguished Grant from all his as
soclates and contemporaries. The sphinxlike reti-
cpnce and the 'dogRcd persistence which distin-
guIshed the hero from other men are admirably pre-
scented here Unlike most statues OF its kind too,
the horse is the least important member of the
group lie IL massive. powerful creature. perfectly
able to carry the weight and to do the work which
is expected OF him. but In the composition the inter-
est properly centres In the man. feel that this IL
a very great triumph for the sculptor to have
achieved Incidentally. the likeness IL admirable.
and the man will not only SO down to posterity In
faithful portraiture and In his habit as he lived.
for Mr. French has been exceedingly conscientious
and careful about every detail OF dress and equip
ment but American art win have been enriched by
"A work OF unique interest. OF decided originality and
Of great dignity and power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

o,,vavs n successful one Indeed, Its failures are
somewhat more numerous and more conspicuous
than its successes and It will not be In the least
surnr,sIng II another failure be added to the
list I'm the present cnse
rhore 70 os we have said. no indication that
the Greek baptism Of Boris will strengthen
Prince FerdInand's hold upon the favor OF inc
Bulgarian people Neither Is there any ind,ca-
tion that It will bring about reconciliation WIN
tho Gar and secure his recognition OK the
Princes legitimacy The Russian Goverhhieh'
has never intimated that 1t would. nor ever de
manded that such n step be taken as necessur!
prereuusItc 10 recognition. The Car IL Digo'eu'
no doubt. and would like to force the whoie
world TO accept his own religious creeu Dun
his grievance in Bulgaria Is something ofher ana
ore,ter than question Of creed. 1t Is Bulgaria
itself. and especially Big Bulgaria. when mat
n,,ion elected TO be a nation rather than R'is-
sian province It committed gross oHchce.
Whom Il annexed Eastern Rumclia It aggravated
that offence a hundred-fold. The only atone
mcnt that can be made Will be to go back 10 the
DAYS Of Prince DOndukoff KOrsakoff.
The technical point at issue between Russia
and Bulgaria may be briefly stated Russia
claims that Prince Ferdinands election was
Illegal. for the amazing reason that 1t was effect
ed nj the time set by the Bulgarian CONSTITUTION
instead of at the time advised or ordered by the
Car: and that consequently he Is not TO be
recognized as the lawful sovereign, and that no
such recognition could legalize his status. Bull
garla on the other hand contends that under
her Constitution, the Sobranje Is the sole Judge
of the legality of elections; that as 1t declares
his election legal it Is in fact legal; and that
therefore all that IS needed is ratification or
recognition Of that election by the sgnatories OF
the Treaty of Berlin So the case stands, anu so
II has stood for years. How much longer II VIII
remain so is perlously uncertain. Russia makes
no omen move but keeps the notorious ZankoH
and other INSCRIPTIONS agents busy beneath the
surface The wretched Prince humlliates him.
self in every way in vain hope OF gaining the
Cars favor; or in every way but one mat
one is to resign, leave the country, and seek
recollection at such time as the Car may pre-
scribe. He will not do that because he knows
the Rulgarians enraged at his subserviency 10
the northern tyrant. would never reelect him.
The Car knows that. too. and that is probably
the chief reason why he wants him to resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
ENTERTAINED BY j. ARTHUR BRAND.

DINNER TO THE RACE COMMITTEE OF THE SEA-
wANHAKA- CoRINTHIAN YACHT CLUB.
The Ethelwynn-Spruce " series Of races were
wound up merry last night with a dinner at the
Hotel Windsor The dinner was given by j. Arthur
Brand TO the Race Committee OF the Seawanhaka-
Corlnthian Yacht Club One of the parlors of the
Hotel Windsor tastefully decorated. and the
assembled guests numbered Oliver f. Cromwell.
chairman OF the Race Committee; Walter G. Kerr.
Mr.. Wetmore. DIR. Valentine Mott and Charles A.
Sherman The speech OF the evening was made by
Mr. Brands American representative. II. King
Sturdee who thanked the committee for their cour-
tesy and kindness.
The toast THE Race Committee" was responded
10 by Mr.. Cromwell, who assured the Engllshmen
OF the cordial sympsthy OF me yaThtsnen Vi Ahei
lengers"
Mr. Brand will accompany Mr.. Sturdee TO the
latter's country place at Saugertes on the Hudson
to-day and will leave there with him In day or
two for a short shooting trip In the West and a
visit 10 Niagara Falls. The owner OF Spruce ~
will sail for home. 1t is expected about the last OF
= ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

being the worst-payed large city In the country,
II not in the civilized world This reproach mas
not yet been cast of, but good start has been
made in that direction. Most OF the work re-
Gently done has been done by cooperation De-
tween the city and the propcrty-owners immedi-
atey affected. the latter consenting to pay one
half the cost Of the improved pavemcnts. ana
thereby adding TO the value OF their holdings
twice ar thrcc fines the amount Of the assess
ment they are called upon TO pay. Under the
Chaplin administration large boasts were maze
of the amount Of paving done in the city. but
most Of this consisted in the laying OF granite
blocks. some Of which were bought at second
hand and all OF which were poorly and cheaply
nut down. Commissioner White has insisted on
good work. and whereas the former rule was 10
Law asphalt directly on cobble. the requirement
now is that II be placed on n concrete founu'-
ton, which insurcs greater stability ana pe'''r
results.
One Of Mr.. Whites most important achieve
ments Is the provision Of what may DC termed
through routes in different parts OF the city WIFI
smooth pavement all the way. Heretofore there
has been no such route In Brooklyn, with the
execution Of Bedford-ave. route from The
Heights to Prospect Park Is now almost com
pleted. and contracts have been maze lor
branch from this through st. Mark save. run
ming two miles or more to the eastward ana
crossing Bedford-ave., while the Twenty-third
and Twenty-fifh wards have been brought WIN
in easy reach of Bedford-ave and Prospect farR
by asphalt on Hancock and the adjacent streets
Furthermore. Mr.. White has contracted Tor the
puttng down Of brick pavement In two O. three
places with the purpose of thoroughly testing
that material as a street surface In city Ike
Brooklyn.
The advance which Brooklyn has made In lis
Movements in the last year reflects great credit
on Mayor Schcrens administration, and espe-
caly on his public spirited and laborious Com
missioner of City Works; nor should we omit 10
make honorable mention Of the owners OF prop
erty who have done their part toward bringing
about these improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-SeV eral hundred Armenians have
been arrested in CaCstantinope on account of
the riots which still continue; United states
Minister Terrell believes the Porte able to cope
with the disturbances. - Advices from emma
renort a horrible case of cannibalism as the out
come of a feud between two villages of the Can
ton Province - The American Liner St Louis
cut her record down about five hours in her voy-
age TO Southampton.
DOMESTIC.-,George Fred Williams was norni-
mated for Governor by the Massachusetts Demo-
cratic Convention - The Texas Legislature
passed the -prize-fghting bill to prevent the
Corbett- Fitzsimmons contest - The Trlen-
NAL Convention Of the Episcopal Church met in
Minnea polls - The armored cruiser Brooklyn
was successfully launched at the Cramps ship
yard in Philadelphia. - The first Eucharist
Congress Of the Catholic Church in America was
opened in Washington. - Evidence OF gross
misconduct by Democratic election officials was
presented to the Governor of Maryland by the Re-
form League of Baltimore.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-There was meeting
Of the Republican leaders at Terrace Garden to
consider the policy to be adopted as to nominal
tons; the Executive Committee OF the State De-
mocracy decided in favor of a union ticket against
Tammany - The regular Democrats and
Shepardites In Brooklyn were unable to agree
and each faction nominated a separate judiciary
ticket. - board of officers OF the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion found ex-Excise Com
missioner w. S. Andrews guilty of the charges
against him. and motion 10 expel him was made.
- Winners at Aqueduct Governor Sheehan,
Ostler Joe. Cass Captain and Dungarven. =--
The stock market was strong
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair
stationary temperature Temperature yester-
day: Highest IS degrees; lowest. As degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

The dream Of Democratic harmony IN brooh'
lyn has vanished. That the regulars anu 'he
Shepardites can get together arter wha' 'ooA
place yesterday in reference TO mountainous ioi
Judges seems an impossibility. Conventions OF
both factions were held. and conference COM
mittees were appointed in accordance win the
previous arrangement; but the ultmalum or
Willoughby Street. that Incorporation Counsel
Jerks should be one of the candidates. was too
much for the Shepard crowd" SO each con-
vention decided to go 1t alone and nominated its
own candidates. though they agreed on one OF
the men. II an agreement on judicial candidates
was out Of the question, what hope can there be
of a union on the Mayoralty and the District
A.tnrnnvShinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
TUPPOTED PAVEMENTS N BROOKLYN.

No department in the administration Of a mii-
nicjpality comes home more closely 10 the COM
munity in general and In particular than that
which has the public works in charge. In New
York this duty is distributed among several
departments; for example, the Department OF
Public Works proper, the Aqueduct Commission
and the Street Cleaning Department. In Brook
lvn. on the other hand, all these functions are
combined in the Department Of City Works,
which since February !, 1894, has been admins
tered by Mr. Alfred 7. White an official who
has devoted himself 10 his duties with en'ire
fidelity and singlcncss Of purpose. with the gen
cral results Of his administration we do not now
propose TO deal but we desire TO call attention
10 one feature which has forced itself on the at
tention OF everybody in Brooklyn who stirs
abroad and keeps his eyes open. We refer to
the asphalt pavcmcnts which have been put
down on scores of blocks in the last year, so
that almost every section Of the city has before
II one or more objeci-lessons showing what good
pavements are.
When the work planned for by Commissioners
White Is completed Brooklyn will have made
fair progress in emerging from the era Of cobble-
stones II has long suffered from the reputation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

The state Railroad Commissioners have de-
livered their verdict the recent collision on the
Sea Beach Railroad when runaway engine
da shed into the rear OF a crowded train on Its
way TO Coney Island The most striking thing
disclosed by the investigation which followed the
disaster was that the railroad had no system OF
Geographic signals. and that there was no means
whatever OF sending word along the line that an
engine was bearing down upon the unfortunate
train. Yet the Commissioners In their deliver
ance and recommendations have not a word to
say on this vital matter. 1t Is no wonder that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
GOODS BOCGHT or MRS SCTRUS CREDIT.

There was an unpleasant surprise for Mrs rheo-
dore Sutro recently when she was visited at her
home at No 20 Ffth-ave.. by the representative OK
A well-known drygoods firm. and asked II she had
authorized the purchase Of number OF costly art.
cles on credit by her daughter. As Mrs Sutro Is
Young woman, and has no daughter, her feelings
may be imaened IL was ascertained that per
son had been palmng herself on al several OF tnss
stores as the daughter OF the society woman ano
getting number OF things on credit. The ponS
are looking for the fictitious Miss Sutro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
NAY PLAY .HoyoUR" UNTIL SUNDAY.

Chicago Oct Judge Gibbons rendered his 90
clsion to-day in the case Of Augustin DAILY agaihs'
Lillian Warath granting her permission 10 COZ.
tnue the pay OF Honour at the chicago ope'e
House to the end of this week but enJoihis n.'
from nroducing IL in this country after next SAT
urday Her attorney protested against ths In
suance OF the Injunction and the Court srant'u Nh, ,hs
permission to submit a BRIEF before SATURDAY v" W
question OF law involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

Of being the original Mugwump, George FREQ Is
in a special sense National possession, ana '''o
whole country will feel an interest In the MasSa,
chusetts election this year even greater thah '"'
aroused by the Hon. John Il. Russelrs enor's W
secure ficxlbility Of voice. But we do moi 'n'''s
inc that Governor Greenhalge Will De grc''N
disturbed by the work done at Worcester yes
terday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

DUyRAvENS DAUGHTERS SAIL FOX nun
The two daughters OF the Earl OF punraven' Lau,
Aieen and Lady Rrchel Wyndham-ouin, sai'eu ~.
terlay on the White Star steamship Teu'on'e y.
England George /. Watson, the designer o' NV
defeated challenger, Nalkyrie Ill was also ps
senger as were Captains crantteld and Sycan"a "a
and the crew ~ the English boat The nahv is, "
none OF the party appeared on the passenger "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

stated. 1890.
CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that l-cent postage
stamp be affixed every copy OF the Daily, SUNDAY
Semi-Weekiy Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must be paid by SUP
scriber Readers better served by buying then
Tribune from a sdeaer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries 1except
Canada and Mexico) 4 cents a copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune: cents copy on Daily: Semi Weekly ana
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber
REMITTANCES.-Remi by Postal Order. Express 0r1er;
Check Draft Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note IL unregistered letter. Will be AZ the
owners risk
une, 154 Nassau-st., New-York. Main uptown once
1242 broadway. Address all correspondence Simply
The Tribune" New-York.
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One hundred and
twenty-hfh-s 243 One-hundred and twenty fifth
st. West hundred and forty hfihst up to
p. m. at regular Office rates - -
European Branch. for advertisements only TO- Fleet
Street c.. London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

Judge Cowngs course in dealing with the
excise cases that came before him yesterday will
not commend itself to the judgment OF discern
ing citizens. If there were harmony Of action
among all the Judges dealing with these matters
and II the Distrct-Attorney We're willing to take
q vigorous stand in favor Of enforcing the law
there would be little difficulty in securing a gen
sral closing Of the saloons on Sunday. The JUS
tees Of the Special Sessions have done their duty
10 the full satisfaction of the public; SO too has
Recorder Golf. But Judge Cowing insists that
one case differs from another. and proclaims
that he will be guided only by his own conscience
and sense Of duty. Liquor-deaers who are in
clined 10 violate the law will be encourag ed by
Yesterdays proceedings in the General Sessions
and II arrested will try hard TO get their cases
heard by Judge Cowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

People who think that Richard Croker Is
out Of politics. and that he Is not to-day the
power behind the throne in Tammany Hall,
ought 10 be sent to an asylum for the feeble
minded without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

So the colored person In the Coggeshall po-
utical fence has shown his head at last. The
Democrats are to run no candidate against
the oneida statesman. who has taken NOM
ination against the regular Republican candi-
date, and he. II elected. Is to vote Tor Hill
for Senator Such Is the Democratic account
of the bargain. How do the Republicans OF
Oneida Ike II?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

The Texas Legislature has met with praise
worthy promptness the demand Of public senti-
ment in the State that prze-fighting be made
criminal offence. The work was not quite com
pleted yesterday. as the bill passed by the Sen
ate was amended in the House. and must be re-
turned to the Senate for final action to-day. But
the amendments do not weaken the measure.
In both branches the action was practically
unanimous. only one vote against the bill being
cast In the Senate. while in the House the vote
was 107 10 ). OF course the measure when
passed will receive the immediate approval or
Governor CulbersOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

Our old friend, George Fred Williams. de-
served better treatment from the Democrats Of
his State than TO be put up as candidate for
Governor simply 10 be bowled over However,
lie seems willing TO make the sacr1hce, ana as
outsiders we have no right 10 interfere. But
Massachusetts cannot claim monopoly Of
George Fred. No pent-up Dedham can contract
his powers As wearing the questionable honor