davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17

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The Republican journal., 1895-10-17
Insurance Cases Settled.

The Mutual Life and New York Life have
each settled with the holders of the $4,000
policies which these companies had upon the
life of the late Clinton A. Woodbury. OF
Deering, who, at the time Of his recent death
in his Office in Portland, was said to have
committed suicide. For a long time the com
panies refused to pay and suits were brought
against them in the U. S. Court. They have
Of the policies, though not the whole by any
means. The exact terms Of the settlement
are not made public, there being an agree.
ment among the parties concerned to keeI
them strictly private. At one time great
fghtswas anticipated in the U. S. Court ove1
these cases.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17

FISH AND GAME. The Maine Fish and
Game Commissioners held hearing re
Gently at Wilson Mills.c the Magalloway
river, upon a petition asking that the
tributaries OF Magalloway river and
Palmachence lake, above and including
Abbott's brook, and also including
Parmachenee falls, on the Magalloway. be
closed to fishing There was no remon-
STRANGE except 10 the closing Of the falls,
and the petition was granted. The clos
ing of these waters will protect young
trout and landlocked salmon on their
breeding grounds, and make better fish
ing below, by largely increasing the sup
ply. On the trip the commissioners shot
a few partridges.. 80. The Commissioners
have ordered the closing Of Goose River
stream, which rises in the Camden hills
and flows into Rockport harbor, a distance
Of about six miles. This has been great
trout stream. and will be again. with few
years rest 900. The great rush of hunt
ers this fall is toward Norcross station, on
the B. & A.. from which point the throngs
separate to Pamedumcook, Millinocket,
Ambeiejus and 10 Merry lakes, or vet
farther to the Katahdin region and the
West Branch. -. Commissioner Wentworth
says that there is more game this year
than last, and that the supply will hold
ont we'll even if every man who goes into
the woods gets all the law allows. Bill
Moliarty OF Bangor, hunter and guide, has
a camp at Nahmakanta lake, 25 miles from
NorcIoss station. this season. He reports
that to the west and southwest Of katah-
din moose are nearly as plentiful as deer
Three hook and line mackeIel fishermen
arrived at Gloucester Oct. 18th from North
Rax- wit oAnl tri,, that |,
not happened before at this port for many
years. The vessels are schooners Carrie
and Annie. with 24O barrels of large fat
fish; Noon Day, 2335 barrels, and Oracle L.
Fears with $40. Capt. McPhee said that
when he left the bay mackerel were plen-
tiful in the vicinity Of the Magdalene
Islands and took the hook freely. The
hand-line fleet in the bay consisted Of
about 20 vessels, all of which had done
fairly we'll. The men were mostly middle
aged, and were out of practice in line and
hook fishing. There had been much talk
about the method now in vogue Of catch
ing mackerel with the purse seine. He
believes it has been the means of exter-
minating mackerel and frightening them
from their spawning grounds. There was
just as much live feed in the water for the
fish as ever, but no large fleet Of vessels,
as in former years, scattered over the
ground, throwing out artificial bait,
which tended to keep the mackerel to-
gether in large bodies and prolong the
fishing season. He believed that had
there been 200 vessels in the bay this sea
son using the hook and line, there would
have been as many mackerel taken as
formerly. The fish would be taken better
care of and command a higher price.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17
Champion Of the New Woman.

John Temple Graves. some years ago edi-
tor of the Evening Herald of this city, but
more recently of Ro me, Ca, and the success
sor in oratory Of the immortal Henry Grady,
is lecturing on "The New Woman His
language is as beautiful and fascinating as
his subject. Jacksonville, Fla, Metropolis.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17

TURF TOPICS. At Pittsfield, Oct. 5th,
Frank B., won the wagon race in 80
Charlie Gid won the 2.39 trot and pace,
in six heats; best time, 2.35 by Nellie W.
winner best, 2.3S.. AT Rigby park, Oct.
9Th, Obelisk won the unfinished 20
trot, best time, Is IA. Black Nathan
led to the three quarters but two bad
breaks then spoiled his chance. At
Presque Isle, Oct. 5th, Leslie G. won the
PA trot, in four heats, best time 2.25.
Joker won the 2.39 race in four heats;
best time, 2.29, by Culver; winners best,
2.29 IA. Lucy Nelson won the 3minute
race, in three straight; best time, 237 IA.
Brion won the ?. 40 race; best time, 237
1-2.. The track at Rigby has seen several
surprises in the way Of making records,
but there was ore of the greatest on
Oct Sd in the 2.40 race, when livery
horse, of unknown pedigree and record,
won the race in straight heats and made a
record Of 2 IA.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17

A Bad Speculation. A short time ago
publisher brought out book entitled ''Ad-
vice to Plain Women" Only one copy has
by the Office boy to his mother for curl paper.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
E:"ousness, Indigestion, Headache.
\ pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
is THIS TRUE Mr.. BRICE?
Remarkable Conference Reported Of
Ohio Democratic Leaders.
Asserted Brice Promised q Free Stl.
yer Delegation to the National Con-
vention in Return for Votes.

Chicago, Oct. "A SPECIAL from Colum-
bus Ohio, gives the facts OF joint Demo-
cratic conference which is said to have
beer held after the recent silver conference
in the office of Allen W. Thurman.
This joint conference, it is said, was at
tended by ex-governor Campbell, State
Chairman G. NJ. Anderson, eX-Chairman
L. A. Smailey, Senator Brice's personal
representatives; exChairman James A.
Norton, representing the sound money FAC
ton OF Mr.. Brice, for the purpose OF dis
nent In the councils.
The meeting was called at the sugges-
ton of Mr. Brce, for the purpose OF dis
cussing a plan which would result in har-
mony. Mutual concessions were made.
1t is said that the Brice adhercHts prom
ised the silver men that II the latter
would join in the attempt to elect new
Democratic legislature without regard to
the position Of the legislative candidates on
the money question, the Brice people would
insure them a free silver delegation from
this State to the next national convention.
This proposition was rejected after heat
ed discussion and then Mr.. Brice prom
ised that IL the silver men would assist
the party in the manner indicated the SEN
atOriai contest would be fought on its
merits with as many opposition candidates
as the silver men should suggest.
The financial question was discussed at
length, but the conference was Ineffective.
as Mr.. Thurman, Judge E. j. Ha DdiD. OF
Cleveland, and Others announced after 1t
was over that the silver men would not
support any candidates for the assembly
who are not pledged to silver and the con-
sequent overthrow Of Brjce.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
THEY CAN FIGH IN MEXICO.
Senior Romero Says There In No Law
to Prevent It.

u 4EcNcht
Minister Romero, of Mexico, speaking
without official Information on the subject,
inclined to the belief yesterday afternoon
that the Corbett-F Fitzsimmons fight might
be brought off within the Mexican borders,
IL all parties so agreed. The place said
to have been selected Is in the state of
Tamauiipas, which touches the southern
border or Texas. on the Rio Grande, and
is convenient TO the railroads.
There appears TO be 10 existing law that
Will prevent the fight there. Speaking of
this possibility, Mr.. Romero said that as
general proposition the various states OF
Mexico were independent and supreme over
their own territory in regard to police regu-
lations, the federal government exercising
control only at the seat of government,
the city OF Mexico. Although he cuuid not
say SO with positiveness, Mr.. Romeru was
inclined to believe that the state of Ia
maulipas had no law against prize fighting.
President DiaZ had been quoted as being
opposed to the fight taking place in Mexico,
bat this opposition, as Minister Romero
understands it. was restricted to the City
OF Mexico itself. Although the President
had no authority over the state of Tamaul
ipas, any suggestion from him to the gov
ercor OF that State, Mr.. Romero thought,
woaid have much weight. As to the main
question, whether or not the fight would
take place on Mexican soil, Mr.. Romero
had 10 opinion to express.
Attorney General Harmon says there is
no probability that the Corbett-FitZsim-
mons prize fight Will occur in the Indian
Territory. The government will not sane.
tion it for moment, and should the at
tempt be made troops, If necessary, will
be called out to preserve order
The evening times., 1895-10-04
CAPT. HOWARD EXPLAINS.
Asserts There Was No Incivility In
Seizure of Vessels.

Asserts There Was No 1ncivility In
Seizure OF Vessels.
Ottawa, Ont, Oct 4.-Capt. Howard has
made n detailed written report of his
seizures of Newfoundland schooners ON the
coast of Labrador.
He says that on his arrival on the north
shore he found upward OF lao Newfo.nd-
land fishing vessels, as many as 80 of them
in one harbor, several of them without so
much as a register with no clearance papers
or any shipping certificates whatever.
After explaining TO them their position.
he ordered them off the Canadian coast,
although they were all liable to seizure
even upon the high seas by the cruisers of
any nation. They departed but he supposes
many of them came back.
He denies that any incivility passed on
either side. and says that many of them
thanked him for explaining how they should
have their papers made out.
The seizure of the schooner Telegram. of
st. Johns, n. F., was made because the
vessel had an illegal clearance.
The Crawford, when seized, was a the
pier at Bradore, Quebec, fitting out for
the West India trade. clearly against the
law. and besides smuggled goods were
found.
The seized schooner Annie, Hunts Harbor,
n. F.. had what purports to be a domestic
fishing license, but it was made out on a
foreign clearance form.
The Halifax schooner, Foaming Billuw,
was seized because tobacco had been sold
from her which had been taken out of
bond at Halifax, destined for Esquimaux
Point, Quebec, but never entered there.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
Old Dominion j Jockey Club.

First race-4 . furlcngs; selling Bella
G., Dutch Lady, Ronald, Argyle III. Hay
Tay, Jack Lowell. Imp. Plunderer, Fred
ericus, Bolivar, Prince John and Clans
man, los each.
Second race-1 IS mile; selling. ves-
pasian aDd st. Laurent, 1c5 each: Senator,
1922 Lady Teacher, Jack Barry and Dorcas
L., 92 each.
Third race-6 Il furlongs. Drizzle and
Jersey, 112 each: C. o. D., 100; Founding,
tO7; Vent, 1O4: Edwin, lO3
Fourth race-One-half nile: maidens. Bal
linsloe, 112; John Croker. LIE: Gascon,
Jr.. lis: Refer. lis: Sails. ICO; Tyro,
100; Hawk, leo; Grassniere. . 100: Irish
H.. 100; soroso. 81; Ora Olive, 81 Leonidas,
81: Willie Dexter. 81.
Fifth race-Five-eighths of a mile; sell
ing. Marguerite. II, 40; Blizzard, no;
;rampian. 40: Irish Lass. los: Mohawk,
105; Grand Prix. 104; Fidget, 1O4; Tam
many Hall, 104; Peter Jackson, 80; Annie
T.. SO; Cashmere, 80: farley, 50.
Sixth race-One-half mile. Avon, 112:
Eclipse. Jr., 112; Imp. Nora, 1O9; Hateyou.
100; Morrissey. 10s; Kentucky Lady. lO9;
ARTHUR G., 107; Jessie Taral, 1O4: Arda,
104: Della NJ. 1O4.
Late Bob West
Sixth race declared off. and extra race
subs fituted.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
I776.
PROCLAIM LIBERTY.


The car railing is of enameled iron, with
nickel plated fastenings. To the huge
center frame the bell is riyeted, and rub
ber cushion is placed beneath 1t for addi-
tional protection.
FOUR STALwART GUARDIANS.
The four guardians in charge OF the bell
are members OF the reserve police force and
are giants. They are James A. Robinson,
Harry Ketteroth, Frank F. Westphal and
Robert Moffitt.
Those who were On the Special train to-
day bearing the Liberty Bell Were Mayor
Warwick. OF Philadelphia; W. j. Latta,
George W. Boyd, Director Better, Maj.
w. H. Lambert. Register OF Wills Elias P.
Smithers, City Commissioner Jacob Wilde
more, Chief Eisenhower, of the bureau OF
city property; Secretary to the Mayor John
h. Mccarthy and Or. T. H. Andrews
The councilmen Were Thomas l.. Hicks,
James N. Hibtss John NJ. Stratton, Samuel
Goodman, Charlef F. Iseminger, Ellsworth
H. Hults, K. Cortland Horr William Van
Osten. Thomas Firth, William W. Allen,
William H Bristow, Edward W. Patton,
Joseph H. Brown, Henry Clay. William
G. Rutherford. Hugh Black, William Nc
Mullen, Joseph H. Klenmer, James B. An
derson. William McCoach, Isaac ID. Het-
zell, William F. Brown, and Thomas
Ryan.
The special train consists of three Pull
mans, an observation Car and the plat
form car bearing the bell. This latter is
said to be superior TO either of those used
heretofore on similar occasions.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
GOOD DAY FOR THE BEARS
Lower Cables From London and St
Paul Sales Do the Work.
Abated and Prices Ranged Better,
Market Closing Dull and Steady.

New York, Oct 11.-LOwer cables from
London. accompanied by sales of st. Pau
for foreign account. induced the local bear
to make dash on the general stock marke.
at the opening.
The decline in prices ranged from Ia h
lib per cent, Chicago Gasand SugarleadiDe
A little disappointment was manifested be
cause the Flower -Oicott committee In
Chicago Gas did not furnish any details
of the proposed reorganization in their call
for the deposit toftbecertificates. OF
Tennessee Coal and Iron fell from 45 Ga
to Al 1-2a45 / 4, Notwithstanding the sue
cessful sale OF a block of De Bardela benz
bonds, which materially reduces the float
ing debt. The anthracite coalers and trunk
lines were quiet. The bituminous coaIen
Wheeling and Lake Erie, sold up from
10 1-2 to 16 g on the more favorable out
look for the trade.
After the opening the selling pressure
abated, and general recovery took place
At IL O'Clock the market was duh an
steady and continued 30 till closing.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
NOT FOR AMERICA.
Japanese Officials Want Warshtps
Built at Home.

New York, Oct. "A special from San
Francisco says private advices received
by the last China steamer, which came
Tuesday. show that reports on contracts
for war ships given 10y Japan to the Cramps
and the Union Iron Works OF Frisco. were
without founda tion.
Several Japanese leaders were strongly
in favor of giving contracts to Americans.
but others opposed this They read ex-
tracts from American papers showing de-
fects in the new American cruisers, and they
argued that il would be folly to have such
ships built for Japan.
They also brought forwa rd the argument
that everything should be done TO encourage
home industry. Hence. they were in favor
of buying materials which they could not
make. such as armor and guns, but of
building the remainder of the ships in
their own yards.
This report, which comes from a trust
worthy source, confirms Commander Nc
Griffins recent opinion, that the japanese
really hate foreigners. aud MS soon as they
can carry on manufactures themselves they
will discharge every foreign employe.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
@. n. DAWSON,
llO5 F ST. N. w.
GORGE PARkER'S WILL.
Ills Cousin, Loftns, Says 1t Was Not
Freely Executed.

dis Cousin, LOTUS, Says 1t Was Not
Freely Executed.
LOTUS j. Parker, a cousin of the late
George S. Parker, to-day filed a caveat
TO the latter's will, dated January 80,
1859.
There Were two codicils bearing the re-
spective dates of February 2, 1892, and
June 20, 1895. By the will and c0dicils
the entire egtate of the deceased was be-
queathed to the widow. Sophia A. Parker
The caveator said that the papers were
not the last VIII Of his cousin. and that at
the time of executing thcm- If he did at
tempt 10 do 60 he was not of sound mind.
The papers Were not Mr.. Parkers free
acts. he Stated, and they Were executed
under the influence of Mrs. Parker or
some one else.
He stated that he would be injuriously
affected by the allowance of the will.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
MALONE GROWS WEAKER
His Physicians Hardly Think he
Will Survive the Day.
They We're With Him All the Fore
noon and Are Convinced That
the End Is Near.

General Malone was weaker today.
The reports which are sent from the cham
Der of the pa atient are that the hoG: of death
is not far.
Drs. Wales and Sewers spent nearly
an hour at the generals bedside this fore
noon, and held ont no encouragement to
the family and friends. They told The
Times that the end might be postponed a
day or two, but that the general was about
to answer the last call.
He had become weaker. much weaker,
since last night, and the chances were
that he would not survive the day.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
ATTACKED BY PIGS.
4 Child Fell Into the Pen and Was
Terribly Bitten.

Weymouth. Mass, Oct. Arthur Beck
man, years old had a narrow escape from
horrible death last evening.
He was playing in the barn of A. W.
Baker and fell down the scuttlc hole.
He was Immediately attacked by the pigs
which are kept there, and before he could
be rescued he WAS horribly bitten on the
face. bands, arms and body, and one
wrist was broken. His condition is dan
gerous, and blood poisoning is feared.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
FOR HOUSEBREAkING.
Varying Terms Given Several Often

Varying Terms Given Several Offend
ers of This Glass.
lanes Gordon and Uriah Harrison were
:O-day convicted Of housebreaking by
jury before Judge Cox, in criminal court
No. 2, and sentenced by the court to five
years each at Albany.
William Smith was found guilty of the
same offense and sentenced to six years.
John Early, Richard Hurley and George
Mccarthy were released on recogniZance
in the sum of $500 each for assaulting an
officer. Thomas Healy was accepted as
surety.
The evening times., 1895-10-04

NO such stock of OF
FICE DESKS hereabouts
as ours. We have the local
exclusive sale of the best
desks in the world-desks
that are known and used in
every corner of civilization
the Standard Desk Com
pany's productions.
-Three grades we al
ways sell-both fat and roll
top - cheap, medium, and
fine-and three sizes of each.
Special Solid Oak Roll
Top Desk, double pedes-
tai, IS inches wide; pol Dnt
ished: value $40; for. OIL
The evening times., 1895-10-04
Fort sherida n Shooting.

The War Department has received no ad-
vices regarding the attempt OF Lieut. 8. 8.
Pague to shoot Col. Crofton at Fort Sheridan
yesterday afternoon.
The case is one that will not necessarily
come to the War Department. The troub,a
occurred in the Department OF Missouri, and
Gen. Merritt, commanding the department,
will take whatever action he may deem ne
tessary
The evening times., 1895-10-04
Two RuIlets Fail 70 XIII

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Edw ard Moe surprised
his wife in company with Peter Nelson.
at No. 2S1 North Market street, yesterday.
and shot her twi ice while She was on her
knees before him pleading for life.
Physicians say that the woman viii
recover. One or the bullets entered her
neck and the other the left breast. Moe
and his wife have been married several
years.
The evening times., 1895-10-04

Forecast Till p. NJ. Saturday.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, fair until Saturday morning, followed
by increasing cloudineSS; easterly winds; no
change in temperature.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware, fair,
probably cloudy saturday; easterly winds
Fo rVirginia, generally fair, but probably
cloudy on Saturday; easterly winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
Cast.
The weather Is fair east OF the Mississippi
and 1t Is cloudy with local showers from the
Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains
1t Is warmer from the lake regions south
ward to the gulf coast. 1t Is colder in
Colorado and Montana.
The barometer Is highest in The st. Law
renee Valley: 1t has risen in the Rocky
Mountain districts. and 1t has fallen on the.
Aorth Pacific coast.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
lust A Friendly Little Meeting

Jersey City, n. J., Oct 4.-Raymond
Barry, of this city, and John McKock, OF
New York, who Were arrested atthe Hudson
County Athletic Clubs show on September
16 at Oakland rink. aDd charged with prize
fighting, were discharged this morning by
Justice Potts. In giving his decision the
court announced that there was not the
slightest evidence tnat the bout was prize
fight
The evening times., 1895-10-04
Land Commissioner Report.

Commissioner 8. W. Lamoreaux, of the
General Land Office. to-day submitted to
the Secretary of the Interior his annual re-
port. There was decrease in number of
original entries of land of 3,O16 ,6S5 acres
as compared with the previous year. In
receipts there was a decrease of $734, ,37O
The evening times., 1895-10-04
OCT OF HARMS WAY.

James Clark Gets Six Y ears fOrSnatch-
ing POcketboOk.
Judge Cox to-day sentenced James Clark,
q negro crook and pickpocket, to six years
in the Albany penitentiary for la rceny from
the person.
The jury was out scarcely five minutes,
when it returned the verdict of guilty.
Clark is said to be one ofthe most stnotorious
pickpockets in the East. His conviction
to-day was for the snatching OF pocketbook
containing 81 from Ella Virginia rcher
at the Pennsylvania station July last.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
Two-Masted ste,mer ynnisbes

London, Oct. "A large two-masted
steamer, with one white banded funnel
making heavy weather, was seen this
morning four miles eff Graystone heading
for Plymouth. The steamer suddenly van
ished and it is supposed that she foun,lered.
The evening times., 1895-10-04
WILL CERTAINLY FIGHT
Vendig Declares Arena Has Been
Found, But Will Not Say Where.
Managers Are Now Out $4,000 on
the Deal, But Are as Anxious as
Ever to Pull Off the Mil.

New York, Oct. 4.-The Florida Athletic
Club officials have by no means given up
hope of holding the Corbett tFitzsinimou
contest free from Interference on the part
of the authorities.
Manager J II. Vendig. whenseen Iasteyen-
ing, said: "You can bet the fight will
take place on October 81"
Have you selected a batue-ground?''
was asked.
Yes; but we are not prepa red at present
to make public the exact location"
''Will the fight take place in the United
States or Mexico?"
II cannot tell you as much as would IKE
to. for 1t would Interfere with our plans.
leave for Dallas on Sunday night to confer
with Mr.. Stuart in regard to the matter,
and think he will be able to make public
the location of the battle-ground OH next
Wednesday. / reiterate that the contest
Will positively be fought on October 81"
eff Corbett and Fitzsininons claim the
clubs 5000 forfeit money, will you and
Mr.. Stuart retire from the management OF
the club"
II cannot answer that question until
confer with Mr.. Stuart" replied Mr..
vendig. 1--WE are out about $50, 600 ON
the deal now, but we nevertheless are
willing to stick to our original offer, SO
far as the purse money is concerned II
Corbett and Fitzsimmons are as anxious
to fight as we are to assist them, they VIII
allow a forfeit to stand In the way"