davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Rowe of Norway
Celebrate.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.]

Norway, November 14.-The golden
wedding of Joseph Gardiner Bowe and
Deborah Whitehouse Rowe was celebrated
today.
. Many people were present and num-
erous gifts of great value wore received.
Nearly 80 members Eof both families.were
in attendance, the Oldest being Johnathan
Whitehouse. S3, brorther of the bride.
Fred Rowe, IA, was the YOUNGEST a grand
son of the groom. The marriage oere.
mony was performed and very amusing
poem read by Miss Jennie p. ssHayes of
Oxford. Among those preent were Misses
e. May and Lila Whitehouse of Camp
pello, Mass, and Bion R. Lane and
family of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
AN EXCITING FIRE.
BOSTON Has Very Lively Confla-
grafton.

Quite Large Loss-several People are
Injured-A Panic Among the People
EmpIoyed-Firemen Fight Hard.
Boston, November IA. The five story
brick building at 200 and 202 Congress
street was Quilted by fire this afternoon.
1t was occupied by the Empire Distllllng
company. One fireman was cut by the
glass. Alice FAIRY had her shoulder DIS
located by a fall down stairs. A clerk OF
the company had his ankle broken.
A cooper was seriously burned about the
face and hands.
Little is known about the origin OF fire.
There was an explosion of alcohol on
the second floor, and in minute there
wereI two more, when it seemed
though the whole structure was on lire.
When the first detail of the fire appa-
ratus arrived the flames were pouring
from every window in the building.
About twenty men were employed IN bhe
building, but most OF them were a1
dinner. The flames communicated to the
buildings of A. +. Tapley & Co., boots
and Shoes and Thompson & Morris,
paper boxes, situated on either SIDE OF the
burned building. but the damage done TO
these buildings was slight.
A panic was created among some IorUy
five girls in the Thompson and Norris
factory, and they rushed widely through
the building. Some of them would nave
jumped from the windows, had they not
been prvented. All got out in safety. :,
A similar panic occurred when the
smoke reached the confectionery manu-
factory of W. M. Lowney in the rear OF
the distilling company's building. some
four hundred girls are employed by
Lowney and many tainted All except
three or four were overcome by smoke.
The loss is officially given. $50, 600 on
the building at 200 Congress street.
owned by James o. Stafford, estate OF
Salem, SIS, 900 on stock of the Empire
Distilling company; insurance on build
ing estimated at $35, GOO; on stock S65, 000
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
SENSATIONAL TALK.
Mrs. Edward NJ, Poteat Compares
Yale TO the Devils DominionS.
"WOULD AS SOON SEND A BOY
TO THE LATTER"

The Christian Workers Adopt Resolutions
Endorsing the Good Name of Yale and
New Haven Thoug IA Very Spicy Dis
cussion-Mrs. Poteat is a Daughter of
Rev. A, j. Gordon.
New Haven, Conn.,, November IA
AT the Christian Workers. convention to-
day, Robert W. Taylor of Tuskegee, Ala,
gave an address on the industrial work
done through the association. He said
the salvation of the negro seems to lie IN
the work of such industrial schools as
Tuskegee. This resolution was intro
duced:
Resolved, That from our own observa-
tion and statements Of our president and
secretary, the latter of whom has long re-
sided in New Haven, and as city
mission worker had unusual means OF
investigation, we bslieve New Haven to
be, III nearly every way, more than usual
ly clean and moral city.
The resolution adds that the association
regrets New Haven paper departed from
it's usual custom in such an Important
matter, without communicating person.
ally with the speaker and verifying the
alleged opinion and statement printed,
and was the means of spreading false
statement that the chairman of this con-
vention held the contrary to be true.
A very sensational discussion marked
the consideration of the resolution.
Mrs. Edward M. Poteat of this city,
daughter of the late Rev. A. j. Gordon
of Boston, and wife of the pastor OF
Calvary Baptist church, where the
sessions of the convention are being held,
said: II wish to state word before the
resolution is adopted. When I heard,
Monday, that Rev. Mr.. Torrey had made
these statements about Yale and New
Haven, said Thank the Lord that he
has the courage and Christian conviction
to stand up and say so' We have lived
in this city seven years, have known
many mothers sons who have coms to
Yale. We take letters of Introduction
from them and put ourselves out to invite
them to our house to teas and lunch.
They come the first year, then we see
them with pipe in their mouths and
then we don't see them at all. They go
down, down, down, believe more boys
are ruined in Yale University than in
any other place | know of, and | would
as soon send boy to He'll as to send him
to Yale. I want to stand up here before
the newspaper reporters and say would
be willing to go before President Dwight
and make the same statement.
Rev. David Allen Reed of Springfield.
Mass, said that there was fast set in
every college. No American university
ever existed without one, however ardent
the religious spirit and work of the
university might be. Mr.. Reed called for
the resolution which was promptly
adopted.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
LIVES THREATENED.
Some Maine Missionaries Are in
Great Danger.
THEY ARE THE EMISSARIES OF
THE AMERICAN BOARD.

Officials Comforting With O1ney-A Port
land Man is Among Those in Danger
The Mission at Harpool in Eastern
Turkey is Unsafe.
Boston, November 14-Today's de-
spatches from Constantinople state that
the missionaries in Harpool, Eastern
Turkey, are in danger.
The mission aries referred to are those
of the American Board. Their names and
their homes in this country are as fol-
lows:
Rev. O. P. Allen, Mt. Morris. N. Y.
Mrs. Caroline r. Allen, Bangor, Me.
Rev. II. n. Barnum, d. D.. Leicester,
n. Y.
Mrs. Mary E. Barnum, born in Con-
stantinople.
Miss Emily M. Barnum, Auburndale,
Mass.
Miss Carrie E. Bush. Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Mary L. Daniels, Franklin, Mass.
Rev. Egbert S. Ellis. Portland, Me.
Rev. G. Frank Gates, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Mary E. Gates.
Rev. Crosby H. Wheeler, D. D., Warren,
Me.
Miss Emily E. Wheeler, Bangor, Me.
Secretary Rev. Judson Smith D. D. of
the foreign department of the American
Board, and Hon. Henry D. Hyde of the
prudential committee, left for Washing
ton today to confer with Secretary Olney
tomorrow relative to the situation as it
effects all the missionaries of the board.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
SENATOR LODGES OPINION.
He Predicts that Congress Will Take
aOfficial Notice in Regard to the Munroe
Doctrine.

London, November IA. THE Chronicle,
publishes an interesting interview with
Henry Cabot Lodge, in which he defines
and comments upon the Monroe doctrine.
Senator Lodeg expresses the belief that
the next Congress will formally declare
by resolution of both houses that the
doctrine is the integral part of the policy
of the United States, which will be main-
tanned at all hazards. He thinks the
position of the United States in lsgard
to the American continent is recognized
by Europe as reasonable and proper
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
NEW CONSULAR AFFAIRS.
Batch of Appointments from the
White House,

Washington, November 1.-THE Presi-
dent today made the following appoint
ments: Charles Ritohie Simpkins Of
Massachusetts, to be secretary of the
United States legation to Chill, Owen
Nc oCarr of Tennessee, consul at Cienfu-
gos, Cubai; Albertt E. Morton of Lou
isiana. consul at Beiz, British Honduras:
Frank D. Hill Of Minnesota, consul at
Laguaya, Venezuela, and Andrew 4. Fay
of illinois, consul at Denis, Spain
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
LO STILL UNCIVILIZED.
The Red Man Makes Plain Answer to the
Government Commission.

Dennison. Texas, November IA
dramatic scene took place yesterday in
the council chamber at Tuskahoma.
= There were present Chickasaw and
Choctaw delegations to meet Senator
Dawes and tine other commissioners. The
question was submitted to the Indian
delegations, and speedy answer de-
manded, whether they would aban don
their tribal relations and allot land.
After consulting moment they re-
piled: "We will never allot our lands or
trade our national existence.
The Dawes commissions then withdrew
and will report its mission of failure and
ask CONGRESS to intervene
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
Libelled for Salvage.

Portsmouth, N. H., November a. To
day United States Deputy Marshal Smith
of Portland, Me-, fled libel for the
salvage and expenses on the schooner
Pavilion, picked up abandoned Tuesday
morning off York ledge by John c. Cults
and John H. Brooks of Kittery Point.
The cargo of lumierson the schooner was
valued at $500. Yesterday Cults & Brooks
made an offer to the owners to settle for
half that amount. and were promptly re-
fused by the owners. The injury to the
schooner is reported very slight.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
Tho Adventists.

Lynn, November IA The Young
Ministers Christian Union Conference
closed its annual session this evening.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Rev. f.. P. Woodward, Portland,
Me- first vice president, Rev. George H.
Wallace, Springfield; second vice presi-
dence; third vice president, Rev. S. T..
Frost; secretary, Rev. W. n. Pile,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
of the Georgia Central
Railroad,

New York, November IA. 4.-The compile
tion of the reorganization of the Georgia
Central railroad places the last important
railroad system of the South upon a
sound financial basis. 1t was for many
years one of the most successful and con-
servative railroads of the country, and its
misfortune we're caused by over-extension.
Under the present reorganization the
fixed charges have been reduced about
one third and brought within safe and
conservative limit. The subscription to
the new bonds was so heavy today that
the indications are that the issue will be
over subscribed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
Pickpoclets NJ AXE Haul at St. Thomas
Church.

Now York, November 14.-The fact was
made known yesterday that spickpockets
made big raid upon the guests at the
Paget- t-Whitne wedding in ST. Thomas
church on Tuesday.
How they succeeded in entering the
church the detectives, attached to the de-
tective burean, cannot explain, but 1t is
known that already three robberies have
been reported.
One gentleman, well known in society.
reported the loss of gold watch and
chain, saying that he valued it at $4,000.
He said that he was wedged in the mid
die of crowd of persons in the centre
aisle while passing out of the church and
that although he felt tug at his vest
pocket he thought nothing of it. When
he reached the sidewalk he discovered
that his watch and chain had been taken
Two other gentlemen also reported the
loss of a watch at the wedding. Their
exnerience was similar to that related
above. except that the property was stolen
while they were in the vestibule Of the
church one before and one after the
ceremony.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
Local Weather Report.

Portland, November 1.-THE local
weather bureau office records as to the
weather are the following:
a. IN. Barometer, 80, $50; thermome.
ter, 35 o.; dew point, 80; humidity, 81:
wind, north; Velocity, 10; weather,
snow.
8 p. m.-Barometer. 80. 42O: thermome.
ter. o; dew point Al; humidity, 50;
wind, Sc; velocity, 70; weather,
cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer, 400; maxi
mum thermometer, 46.0 minimum ther-
mometer, $40; maximum velocity OF
wind, Is, northeast; total precipitation,
03
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
Fire Was Incendiary.

J, Aliddletown, Conn, November IA The
INSURANCE adjusters have decided the ire
incendiary which this morning destroyed
the pavilion at Crystal Lake park, also
the engine, electrical apparatus, lumber
for a fence around a half mile track,
boats and other apparatus used on the
grounds Loss $500; insurance S2300.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
Chase Found Guilty and Mrs. Halloway
Acquitted.

Newport, VT, November l4.-ln thd
Halloway murder case the jury being out
twenty-eight hours rendered verdict last
night that Mrs. Halloway was not guilty
but her her alleged accomplice was guilty
of murder in the first degree. Counsel
will move for new trial, the motion to
be heard here November 29th. The yer.
dict is general surprise, the wonder be-
ing that from the same testimony one
could be acquitted and the other con-
yicted
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
Guilty of 1fanslaushter.

Waterbury, Conn, November 14.-In
the Superior court today, Maurice
Moriarty, charged with the murder OF his
mother-in law, Mrs. Donovan, was found
guilty of manslaughter. Judge Wheeler
gave the prisoner the maximum penalty,
ten years in the state prison and 81 fine.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
The Bonanza White Shirt 75c,

is cut by the same pattern as the Senator.
The maj al, Langdon 6. B. cotton,
fine quality linen, bosom and wrist
bands, reinforced front and back, 3S
inches long, full cut and easy fitting
shirt. The above shirts we have in
long and short sleeves, medium and
large bodies, for fat men, slim men,
tall men, short men.
The FOR EST CITY is one of the most
popular White Shirts made by us,
good wearing cotton and linen, short
bosom and open front only. It's the
price, quality and fit which make
this shirt SO popular. Csc each.
The PORTLAND PRIDE, SOC. 1t has
no competitor, as good 75c shirt as
is sold in America, cut by the same
pattern as the Senator, So inches long,
but the price, SOC each.
Our CUMBERLAND White Shirt is as
good SOC shirt as is sold. Price 39c.
This is our line of White Shirts which
cannot be found elsewhere. Price
for laundered goods 10c extra.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
A Pennant by Forfeit.

Saco, Me-. November 14-Foxcroft
Academy having forfeited the Saturday
football game, Thornton academy has
been declared the winner of the cham
pionship in Maine of the Junior inter
scholastic series of football.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15

There will be.avspecial meeting of the
Catholic Young Mems Literary Associ-
alton this evening at Kayanagh hall at s
O'Clock, All members are requested to
be present as business of i'm portance
Will.come before the meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15
THE WEATHER
Rain.

Boston, November 14-Local forecast
for Friday: Slight rains; stationary
temperature: easterly winds.
Washington, November 14.-Forecast
for Friday for New England: Threatening
weather; rain; brisk and high easterly
winds on the coast
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15

Z J. II. Tiers who, Wednesday, heat the
swimming record for 800 yards. yesterday
established new record for 1000 yards,
swimming the distance IN IL minutes. o.
J. seconds,
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15

Ouite n Largo Loss-Several People are
Injured-A Panic Among the People
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fight Hard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-15

Chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee-Spins an Apt Story in Re
gard to the Tariff Policy of President
CIeveland-Also Talks on Solon Chase
and the Popu listic Honor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
INTERNATIONAL Y. W. C. a.
SecretariaI Meeting Held in Pittsburi
Yesterday-The Convention Next.

SecretariaI Meeting Held in Pittsburg
Yesterday-The Convention Next.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 1.-THE secre-
tarial conference of the international
association of the Y. w. C. a. was held
here to-day. 1t is a meeting of the
secretaries of the different branches of
the association preliminary to the con-
vention, which opens here tomorrow.
Miss Mary S. Dunn, of Scranton, pre-
sided, and Miss Effie Price secretary
of the international organization,
acted as secretary. The following city
organizations were represented at the
conference: Chicago, Scranton, Pa,
Sacramento, Cal, Lawrence, Mass,
Lowell. Mass, Bay City, Mich, Detroit,
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Elmira, N.
Y, New York City, Toledo, o., st.
Joseph, Mo-, Milwaukee, Bethlehem,
Pa, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Williams
port, Wilkesbarre, Pa, Suffern, n. Y,
Newburg, N. Y, Springfield, Mass, and
Cleveland, o.
The convention proper opens in the
First Presbyterian Church at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and the
session will be devoted to the hearing
of the reports.
The evening session will be given to
addresses. Delegates from $50 college
and 60 city associations are expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
THE HOTEL REGISTER
Anecdotes and Personals of Those Who
Are stopping in the City

Anecdotes and Personals of Those Who
Are stopping in the City
Van Keuren-C. F. Wigginton, Fair
mont
Brunswick-Rev. Thomas Cotton,
Petersburg.
The Amazon Company are register
ed at the Stamm.
Windsor-W. NJ. King, Grafton;
Mrs. c. Rail. Steubenville; J. NJ.
Schroeder Cadiz.
St. Charles-R. D. Worth, John o.
Sullivan, Sistersville; r. L. Helm,
Grafton; S. D. Williams, Woodland.
Stamm-H. ]. Cork, Parkersburg;
C. G. Griffin, Cherry Camp; S. R. Grit
fin, Respect; w E. Mcbride, Manning
ton.
Behler-C. A. Prichard, Jos. Busha-
ger. +. NJ. Kin, Geo. B. Tussors, Man
nington; n. E. Smith, Morgantown; T.
L. Zogart, Amos.
McLre-J. B. Warkinshaw, NJ. D.,
Wellsburg; A. B. Sharp, Steubenville;
Miss Laura Dawson, MOrgantown; E.
J. Jones, J. A. Garland, Warrington.
Ned. e. Smith, of MorgantOwn, w.
d., deputy Oupl CliS Coiiiiii'.I
Knights of the Maccabees, and State
organizer, is stopping at the Behler.
Mr. Smith contemplates making
Wheeling his headquarters in the
near future, but for the present will
remain about ten days, looking after
the interests of the order he repre-
sents.
On the Mcclure register appears the
following: Jos. A. Klein, Silver Age,
Pa. Duquesne Co., on Bear Creek, y
which interpreted means that genial
Joe Klein, of Allegheny, Pa, who is
travelling for Max Klein, wholesale
liquor dealer, of that city, is in the
city. and has with him a full line of
samples of their excellent goods-"Sil-
yer Age" r"Duquesne,, and Bear
Creek" WHISTLES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The Term Extended to May L, When Ad-
iournment VIII be Taken.


Special to the Register
Charleston, w. Va, April 1.-THE
Supreme Court has about completed
the business of the present session.
The Court adjourned to-day till May l,
when the present term will close. The
term has been extended until the first
of May in order to give an opportunity
for the presentation of petitions, etc.
Mandates will be sent down as soon as
the term closes. The following orders
were issued at to-day's sitting: c. z.
Lovejoy VS.. Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company from Cabell county, writ
of error allowed, bond $500; George
Pyle VS.. w. l.. James, ct al, from
Tucker county, appeal and supersedeas
allowed, bond $500; Shumates eXecu-
tors VS. Crockett, from Summers coun-
ty, appeal allowed, bond $500; Simmons
VS.. Looney, from Roane county, petit
ton for writ OF error refused; Sherman
Clark's administrator VS.. Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company, from Sum-
mers county, writ of error allowed,
bond $4,000; ST. Myres, for use, etc. VS..
Motler, ct al, from Ohio county, petit
ton for writ of error refused; Womel-
dorf VS. Burkhart, from Randolph
county, petition for appeal and super
sedeas refused; Keen & Haggerty vs.
yesterday & Co., from Jefferson coun-
ty, petition for writ of error refused;
Deck VS.. Tabler, ct al, from Berkeley
county, appeal and supersedeas al
lowed, bond $500; Barger VS.. Williams,
from Mcdowell county, petition for APP
peal and supersedeas refused; Arter VS..
Burke, from Summers county, petition
for writ of error refused; Fisher VS..
Myths, from Upshur county, writ OF
error and supersedeas allowed, bond
$500; Stein & Co. VS.. O'Grady, ct al,
from Kanawha county appeal and SUI
persedeas allowed bond 5000; Wells VS..
Michigan Life Insurance Company,
from Wood county, writ of error al
lowed, bond 5000; Johnson Foutz VS..
WEIGH, ct al, from Mercer county, writ
of error allowed, bond 5000; Powell &
Co VS.. Miller, from Berkeley county,
writ of error allowed, bond 5000; j. NJ.
Laidley VS.. Cabell & Brown, from Kan
awha county, petition for appeal and
supersedeas refused Lehman, Richman
& Co. VS.. Hinton, ct al, from Summers
county, motion to dismiss overruled;
Lafferty VS.. Lafferty, ct al, from Mar
shall county, appeal allowed. bond 5000;
Davis VS.. Grand Rapids Furniture Com
pany, from Cabell county writ of er-
ror and supersedeas allowed, bond 5000;
United States Blow-pipe Co. VS.. Spen-
Ger, ct al, from Monroe county, opinion
by Holt, decree reversed and cause re-
manded, Judge English dissenting;
Turner's administrator VS.. Norfolk and
Western Railway Co., from Wayne
county, opinion by Dent, judgment Of
Circuit Court affirmed, Judge English
dissenting; Crumlish's administrator
VS.. Shenandoah Valley Railway Co,
ct al, from Jefferson county, opinion by
Holt. DEGREES of Circuit Court modified
and affirmed, Judge Brannon dissent
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18

Benz. Earnshaw has been pardoned
by the Governor, and released from
the penitetiary yesterday Afternoon,
the order arriving at the institution
at 215 o'clock.
III health was the cause for the eX-
ercise of Executive clemency. Earn
shaw was far from a well man at the
time of his conviction, and his year Of
of Imprisonment in the penitentiary
has told severely upon him. The
probabilities are that he will not live
long, according to reports received
here as to his physical condition.
Earnshaw was arrested in this city
by Chief McNichol, officers Lukens,
and others, between twelve and one
o'clock of January II, 1894, at the Mar
ket Office of Simpson e HaZlett, where
he had called a second time to nego-
tiate what purported to be a WetZel
county order for $1,000, payable out Of
the revenues of 1894. He said his
name was Purdy, and that he had
written the signature of that name APP
pearing as an endorsement on the
back of the paper. This order and
one or two others, of like bogus ma
ture, but for different amounts, had
been offered by Earnshaw at the Dol
lar Bank, the National Bank of West
Virginia, and elsewhere, few days
previous to his arrest.
EarnShaw was indicted for forgery
March 9th following his arrest, was
found guilty on the 18th of the same
10
to eight years in the penitentiary. He
has thus served about two weeks less
than year Of his sentence.
Earnshaw's pardon will be a source
of great satisfaction to his friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
wINDsoR FRUIT COMPANY.

The Windsor Fruit Company held a
meeting yesterday and among the bus
mess transacted, chose for it's char
ter members o. n. Koen. a prom
inent oil man of Warrington; John
Ralston. of Beech Bottom; c. F. Ty-
lor. of Beech Bottom; L. A. Rolf, OF
Wheeling; VIM. Fl. Anderson, Wheel
ing. Plans are being prepared for the
building and contracts will be let In
4 few days. The new company has
made contracts amounting to one hun
dred and fifty acres of tomatoes and
will be prepared to do business in a
very short time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
rn-NIGHT,S CONCERT.

Arrangements have been made
whereby reserved seats can be secured
for Ricardo Riccis recital at Odd
Fellows Hall tonight. The sale OF
reserved seats will begin at nine
o'clock at f. w. Banner & Co.'S What
promises to be an unusually attractive
programme has been arranged. MI
Ricci will be assisted by Mrs. Riccl, a
musician of exceptional ability, who
will play piano and a mandolin SOLO
and the following of his pupils: Miss
Lizzie B. Bloodworth, Mr.. Thos. Lloyd,
MIR. Harry Bell, Mr.. Henry w. Hughes
and Mr.. r. c. O'Neill.