davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07
10day's Games.

Pittsburg at Boston, Chicagoat Baltimore
Cincinnati at New York, Louisville at BOOK
iyn, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Cleveland al
Washington.
Bangor at New Bedford. Portland at Paw
tucket. Lewiston at Brockton. Remedies at
Fall River.
Providence at Scranton, Springfield at
Syracuse.
Haverhill at Fitchburg, Lawrence at Salem
Nashua at Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07
KRNNEBECS.

Earned runs, Fall River, 2; Augusta, l
Three base hits, Reilly2. Base hits, McDer-
mout, NJ. Harrington, Rollins, Pickett. Sacri-
fee hits, VI. Harrington. Stolen bases, McDer-
mott, J. Harrington 2, Kennedy, NJ. Harring-
ION. First base on balls, off klohendanZ
Fitzmaufice. First base on errors, Fall silver
4;Augusta 3. Struck out. by Kiobendsnz, Bean
Mccarthy, Flynn 2, Baker, Lawson. Kelley; by
Baker .Fitzmaurice, NJ. Harrington. Double
plays, Doherty, Flynn and Kelley. Umpire
Lezotte. Time, hour, IS minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07

The committee OF Oxford and Cam
bridge Athletic Clubs, Wednesday, decided
TO decline for tho present to accept the
ohalfenRs Of the American Intercollegiate
teams. acting In spirit of obligation
The committee decided to challenge Yale
ana Harvard The date OF the meeting Is
10 Dreccdc or follow the existing fixture
hetwecn the London Athletic and New
York Athletic Cinhe:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07
Other Games.

At Syracuse-Syracuse. 5; Buffalo l.
At Wilkesbarre-W ilkesbarrc, 4 Spring
field, Q,
At Scranton Scranton, S; Provi-
dence, 10.
4 At Rochester, n. Y.-Rochester, 4;
Toronto. 2.
At Providence-Brown, 10; University
of Vermont, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07
FALL RIVER. !; kesNEBEcs, 2.
The Champions Too Much for Our Team
lezotte Also Present.

Fall River, Juue 6.-Loose fielding and
their inability to hit klobedanz lost the
game for the Remedies, today. Flynn
was fined So by Umpire Lezotte for ques-
tioning decision. Attendance, 400.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07
New England Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Star Ball Tossers Of the World in Our
National Game.
AT NEW YORK.

Rusie, today, held Cincinnati down to
four single hits, did not gives base on
balls, struck out three men and retired bis
OPT onents without a run. His support
was magnificent. Parrott pitched credi-
table game, but errors helped the locals to
score runs. President Robinson of Cleve-
land, who was present, refused an offer of
$40, 900 in cash by President Freedman for
the release of Burkett and Mexican. The
deal Is still on.
1 3 2 S 50
New York;. l 0 0 0 o. 2
Rits-New York, 7; Cincinnati, L. Errors
New York, 4; Cincinnati,6 6. Rusie and Will
son; PARROT and Spies.
AT WASHINGTON.
Maui had the Cleveland batters guess
ing all through today's game. Jack
Glasscock appeared with the home team
and felded finely. His batting drove in
four runs. Attendance 1900
Il 4 5s7 50
Washington....... q o o o o. 7
Cleveland........ 0 2 0 0 L :,
Hits-Washington II; Cleveland, 8. Errors
Washington, 2; Cleveland, 3. Maui and
Mcclure; Wallace and O'Connor.
AT BOSTON.
The Bostons won, today, by scientific
bat ting and daring base running. They
folded Inagnificently at critical points
Stivetts struck out tho best batsmen when
men were on bases. Lowe, Mccarthy,
Clingman and Smith carried off the field
ing honors. Bannon. as usual, led at the
bat. Attendance, e000.
rittsburg. ......... o. 5
Boston........... 2 o o x I
H Pittsburg, IL; Boston, 10. Errors
littsburg, 2; Boston.2. Hawley and Sugden;
Stivetts and CAMEL Ryan.
AT PHILADELPHIA
The Philadelphias lost their fourth sue.
cessive game, today. Home runs were
made by Cooley and Delchanty. Ehret
gave way in the fourth to Staley, who was
more effective. ATTEND ance, $780,
pbi,aoe,nbi,. Ia e
st. Louis. .......... 3 1 o o 8 o. 8
Hits--phiIadelphia. IL; St. Louis, II. Errors
Philadelphia, Q; St. Louis Taylor and
Clement; Ehret, Staley and PETIT.
AT BALTIMORE.
Esper was quickly disposed of, today.
| and Hemming was equally ineffective
against Chicago. The home team fielded
miserably and with the exception of two
| innings could not hit little bit Terry
fell and wrenched his side in the sevnth.
and retired. Attendance, $780,
8 4 - s
Baltimore. o o o o i / 0-Io
Chicago ....,...... l . / 2 ga
Hits-Baltimore. Il; Chicago, IL. Errors
Baltimore, g.: Chicago. 5. Esp-r. Hemminp
and Clarke; Terry, Griffith and Donatue.
| AT BROOKLYN.
The visiting players sent the ball flying
| to all corners of tho field, Kemmer and
WEIGHS drives being the longest. and
stupid playing and critical stages won the
game for Brooklyn. Kemmcr and WEIGH
made home runs. Attendance, 1000.
"a 45R7 so
Brooklyn .......... 0 4 L 02 o x-12
Louisville. 0 6 o 3 oil
l Hitc-nrooHIvp n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07
League Standing.
Per
New Enoland Association.

At Nashua-Nashua. 90; Lowell, 8.
At Haverhili-HaverhilI, Z; Salem, 8.
At DEMONSTRATING, IL; Law
renee, /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07

is the greatest nourishment in the
smallest bulk is palatable, easily
assimilated, and acceptable to the
weakest stomach. Ask any physi-
clan, and he will tell you this is so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07

The home team put Carr in to pitch
today, and virtually gave the game away.
Miller gave another poor exhibition of
judgment on balls and strikes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07

Hits-Portland, II; Brockton, is. Errors
Portland, Z: Brockton,6 6. Ashe, Daniels and
Terrien; Miller and Barton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07

Hits-Pawtucket. 90; Lewiston, 49, Errors
lawtucket, l; Lewiston, s. Re,tger and Yea
ger; Viau and Burke.
AT BROCKTON.
The home team lost, today. on Miller's
poor pitching in the first, and Frances
errors at short. 1t was a smuggling match
from start to finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07
Wasting
X Diseases

Many people suffering from vast
ing diseases are simply starving in
the midst of plenty. Nourishment,
proper nourishment is what they
crave, and must have quick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07

AT BROOKLYN.
The visiting players sent the ball flying
to all corners of tho field, Kemmer and
WEIGHS drives being the longest. aud
stupid playing and critical stages won the
game for Brooklyn. Kemmer and WEIGH
made home runs. Attendance, 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07

Brs okIyu, 5; Louisville, 6. Lucid, Kennedy
and Grim; McDermott and WEIGH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07

Hits-Bangor, s; New Bedford, 8. Errors
Bangor, Il New Bedford, 5. Wheeler and
Hayca; Carr and Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07

HIts-batImOre, II; Chicago, II. ErrOrs-
Baltimore, 6: Chicago. s. Esp,r. Hemminp
and Clarke; Terry, Griffith and Donatue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-07

1dJS', OdTT ana Murphy
AT PAwTUCKET.
The home team won one-sided game
from Lewiston. to-day. Pawtucket earned
all its runs. Lang's batting and fielding
were the features
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-21
READING

coming little easier. when this bloody
deed was done. The belief strengthens
that Russia will recognize Prince Ferdi
nand. The opinion also grows that other
important events are pending, but nobody
! assumes sufficient wisdom to forecast theil
nature.
The general reopening of the Balkan
/ question by the powers would be regarded
on all sides as disastrous at the present
moment. Still signs multiply that the
Armenian situation soon will become acute
again, which, in combination with the
crisis known to exist in Constantinople,
may compel the powers to adopt drastic
measures toward Turkey. Active inter-
] ference once begun will be almost sure to
lead to radical read justment of all Turk
ish relations. !,
The chorus of eulogy in which the press
of all countries except France joins over
the dead statesman is only less significant
! than the food of indignation and contempt
poured upon Prince Ferdinand. Rarely
have English newspapers INDUCED in such
| Incorporate vituperation as they heap
upon this unhappy princeling.
The press of France, which is equally
extreme and unnatural in apologizing for
the assassins and hardly wells it's satisfac-
| ton at the fall of Bulgaria's man of iron,
has the decency to print Stambuloff' s
| recent words in defense of his harsh
measures while he was Premier. The
dead statesman said to French inter-
viewer few days before his death !:
Il have killed only the enemies of my
country; and, mentioning the name of a
French general, he added: stHe shot 80 900
insurgents in behalf of la patrie and he is
honored. / have had half a dozen exc
cuted for the same reason and I am called
| murderer You see, sir, one must not be
small nation or little fish,
According to current reports Queen Vic
toria once more has demonstrated that she
is the most tactful sovereign in Europe.
The Shahzada gave grand demonstra-
ton at Dorchester House this week, at
which the Prince of Wales and all the
aristocracy remaining in London were
present. The affair was such a success
that the young men proposed to repeat.
This resolve opened up such prospect of
a prolonged stay that the court decided
something must be done, and the Queen
rose to the occasion. She sent word to
Nasrulla that she soon would be proceed
ing, by her doctors advice, for her custom
ary summer stay at her marine residence
on the Isle of Wight, and possibly his
Highness might like to take his farewell of
her at Windsor to-day, thereby avoiding
the fatigue and discomfort of a sea
passage. The ShahZada rose to the bait
beautifully and duly received his farewell
audience, presents and decorations this
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-21

numerous other new Knights were gath
cred with him to receive the formal acco-
lade from the sovereign, he was the only
one to whom the Queen volunteered the
personal addition of the words, 81 have
very great pleasure" Yesterday at the
Lyceum he was the central figure of a
gathering which certainly has no parallel
in human records. There were 4000 men
and women who passed the doors on the
presentation of their visiting cards as
actors and actresses, which gives one new
ideas as to the size of the profession.
What was even more remarkable is that
it is probably safe to say that there was
not one of this huge throng who was not
stirred by real admiration and affection
for Irving, though to many of them he was
merely a name. 1t is really an extraordi-
nary achievement in craft historically
prone to jealousies and uneasy egotisms to
have climbed as he has by force of his own
character into an atmosphere wholly free
from this faint.
1t is now understood that "Trilby" at
the Haymarket will differ considerably
from the American version, but the changes
are likely to be amicably agreed upon be-
Tween Ou MduFleT IiiQ IIuI fOGIer, which
at one time seemed unlikely to be the case.
The play will be tried first in the prov
inces, and will not reach London until the
end of October.
Murray is to publish in the autumn a
work of monumental proportions in the
shape of Gibbons hitherto imprinted lit
erary remains, long in the possession of
the Earls OF Sheffield. These include his
journal OF 1762-64, a very large correspond
ence with his family and intimates, and
the full text OF all seven of the quite differ
ent autobiographies he at various times
composed. What is known as his auto
biography is, of course, a loose compilation
of extracts from all of these, and the pub
lication in extenso of the originals will
be extremely interesting.
Marie Engle, whose success has been one
of the features of the late operatic season
here, signed yesterday with Abbey, Schof-
fel & Grau for the Metropolitan Opera
house. HAROLD FREDERIC.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-21
Bulgaria and by whom they intend to re-

Bulgaria and by whom they intend to re
place him.
| Upon this, or alongside of it, will come
the development of the form which the
Cars protection is going to take. 1t wi /
probably not be until then that England
will be able to make sure what support she
can command for the counter-demonstra
ton. 1t is noticeable that while the Par.
isian press, eager as ever to pay court te
Russian taste, abuses the dead STAN.
bouloff, the united journalistic voice oi
Berlin, Vienna, Pesth and Rome is raised
| in violent wrath against his murderers
direct and indirect and in denunciation oi
Russia as above all others responsible for
the crime.
This newspaper clamor, while it COM
nlits nobody, shows clearly enough how
the wind of public opinion is blowing. II
the Triple Alliance decides that this affords
a proper pretext for overtaction it is obvi-
Gus that the people of Germany, Italy and
Austria Hungary will approve with senti-
mental enthusiasm.
Events may, therefore, move slowly or
swiftly, but it seems beyond doubt that the
storm cloud of the Eastern question so
long hanging as menace over Europe is
at last on the point of breaking. 1t is
always possible that the big powers will
shelter themselves under com mbinations and
bargains in other peoples goods and that
the burst CT the tempest will fall only on
the States and helpless folk generally. But
for ten years back there has been no time
when the season of complications that
IL
at hand as now.
BY fortuitous accident it has been dis
covered that the spire of Salisbury Cathe-
dral, which for six centuries has been the
most unique in height and perfection in
the world, is in imminent danger of fall
ing. Up to the time of the Stuarts this
vast pile used to settle periodically until
finally DETECTION OF two feet was reached.
Since then there has been no change and
it became en article of faith that the thing
was as secure as mountain, but now sud-
denly dangerous state of affairs has been
revealed and the Dean issued an urgent
appeal to- day for $25, 600 for immediate re-
pairs which he promises shall not be at
all in the nature OF so-called restoration.
Remains posthumous memoir of his
sister, Henrietta, who died in Palestine in
1861, has not yet found an English trans
lator, but it is enjoying exceptional sales
in Paris, where critics agree in finding in
theslittle volume not only the choicest ex-
amples of his matchless style, but also a
revelation of tenderness, sweetness and
exalted and innate piety in the man him
self transcending anything shown in the
rest of his works.
4 Sir Henry Irving's cup overfows this
week. Thursday, at Windsor, though
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-21

Moriey's lapsed measure. These things will
be sharply resisted by the Irish landlord
party and certain section of their British
friends. But Just now, at any rate, their
disposition is to tell these gentry to take a
back seat
This conciliatory policy, if patiently pur
sued, might keep Ireland relatively quiet,
even though it changed no votes anywhere
in the island. But the chances of bitches
and exasperations are too multitudinous
for this possibility to be of much value.
With narrow majority the Tories would
have been prepared to go a considerable
way toward home rule under some other
name. Now there is no strategic reason
for thinking of such thing. 1t is hard to
see any ground upon which it would pay
them to try to make bargain with any
section of the Irish Nationalists.
They are much more likely to find them
selves by next spring under the circum-
stances to club them all impartially and
govern the Catholic parts of the island
once more by force. This prospect will do
much to draw the Irish together again.
The victories in Derry and North Tyrone
were both gained by special arrangement
OF all three Nationalist factions to sus-
pend animosities and rivalries within the
districts involved. 1t is not impossible to
DO this elsewhere if stern necessity arises.
II Edward Blank would return home and
take Dillon with him on prolonged visit
1t could be done easily enough, but such
continued stupidity as that of presenting
the Liberal party with North Tyrone when
1t is known perfectly well that it could be
won by the Nationalists, or the even more
painful folly by which David Sheehy,
the secretary of the federation, through
sheer, bumptious ignorance, sacrificed Kill
kenny to the Parnellites, is difficult to bear
IN silence. Ireland is beginning to under
stand this and II its exiled sons will only
leave it alone it will put things right of its
own accord. 1t will only be so long as its
advertising egotlsts and sharpers are pro-
vided with outside money to maintain
bands OF heelers and run the country in
their own way that Irish affairs will re-
main IN the present unhappy muddle.
But all these political calculations and
forecasts, it should not be forgotten. are
subject here to contingencies which no
man can foresee.
The three kingdoms have been as en-
grossingly self-centered the past fortnight
as if, like the United States, they almost
occupied planet by themselves. and
already, however, it is becoming borne in
on them that they have got neighbors.
Before the last OF these foolishly struggling
constituencies declare their belated results
next week England will be thinking much
more about her affairs beyond her coast
lines than of anything at home. Appar-
entity great events are in the air.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-21

all over Europe, and here as we'll, to be
token the breaking up of the state O.
things in the East which has existed since
the treaty, of Berlin. The circumstance:
of the crime itself are relatively of little
importance by comparison with the fact
that the young Gear, Wednesday, even
while Bulgaria's great man lay in the
death agony, received at Peterhof Bul
garian deputation, headed by Stam mbouloff'
ancient enemy, Metropolitan Clement
and promised that he would not withhold
his protection from the Bulgarian people
in the future. 1t is not necessary to sug-
gest that Russia has put Stambouloff to
death, Or even that she knew what his
assassins, who had been maintained by
her money for years, were going to do. 1t
may pass as coincidence that she finally
was ready to reassume the old dominion
over Bulgaria at the very moment when
the one man able to resist her is hacked TO
pieces on the streets by bravos in her pay.
1t is the fact that she is on the point OF
putting her hand on Bulgaria which
counts.
Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales
have not sent TO the widow of the Iow-born
Bulgarian attorney in distant and OBJ
scure town which has only known Chris
tian rule eighteen years repeated messages
of coincidence longer than they sent to
Mrs. Garfield and Nine. Carnot, for moth
ing.
Lord Salisbury was not Foreign Secre-
tary in April, 1873, when $500 Sepoy troops
were brought to Malta, for nothing. From
that day to this England has held itself
to have interests paramount to those of all
other nations in preserving the status quo
in the Balkans and the Black Sea. No
doubt under Gladstone this position would
not be insisted upon, and even in part
waived, but the events of the last few
years have made the Liberals quite as anti
Russian in feeling as the Disraelian jingos
were. They abominate the Turk of course,
but they all come around to the point at
least of hating official Russia.
Salisbury, returning to power with a
great party majority at his back, may
securely act as if he had the mandate of
the whole nation to oppose the expansion
of Russian influence in Europe.
I discovered long ago that prophet
never gives dates. In this case it is plain
enough that the way has been hewn open
for troubles that may involve all Europe,
but it is quite another matter to say how
long shifting diplomacy or the mere
inertia of human nature may delay
the climax. If Prince Ferdinand, who is
being cursed by unanimous consent as the
meanest and most craven sneak and
scoundrei produced by royalty since
ancient times, does not return to Sofia, the
first move in the game will turn upon the
discovery of who has the upper hand in
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-21
CHAMBERLAIN'S REVIEW.
This Correspondent Also Sees Dark, !,
Threatening War Clouds Hang
ing Over the East.
.Convrirht. 1885. by the New york su

rCopyright, 1895, by the New York SUM-
LONDON, Enc. July 20.-The assassina-
tion of Stambouloff, which shocked all
Europe except France, is only one of sew
eral recent events which have aroused the
gravest uneasiness over Balkan affairs
and it will not be surprising if Europe's
annual summer war scare be uased upon
the situation in the troublesome penin-
sula. The Macedonian situation was be-
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-21

Continued on Second Page.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-11
CarritIInk.

DR.. Williams of Bingham was called
to see Terry Morton who is sick.
Lena Adams is in town visiting her
young friends.
The selectmcn were about taking the
inventory the past week.
w. ID. Moore, wife and daughter have
returned from the woods, where they
have been the past winter.
7. II. Baker is in town calling on his
friends.
The wedding dance given by Bub
Bean and wife passed off in fine style, Il
large crowd and good time enjoyed.
all the writer regrets is that she did not
get piece of the wedding cake.
Mrs. W. II. Clark is confined to her
room.
Ben Russell and wife give another
wedding dance Tuesday evening, they
wish all their friends to Join them in
tripping the light fantastic toe.
Charlie Holway and Orel French Of
Solon attended the dance Wednesday
night.
James Mcclure who has been SEX for
four or five weeks, we are glad 10 see
out again, his sister came to stay with
him a while and the men and boys have
cut up his wood for him.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-11
CORRESPONDENCE
l9ilrOIle.

During the past season Thomas Bur
dill has made two fine boats. one ioT oars
and one sail lie has lately moved them
tn East Lake in Smithtield, Where he
will use them the coming summer. hay
ing himself already moved into the
house of James Rowe near the lalle.
Lucy HUI came near having a serious
fire in her house. the wood work near
the stovepipe catching fire from the heat
of the burning chimney, When found
by Miss Huff it had got a good start and
but for her prompt work must have
burned the house and probably the barn
near by.
Clara Bigelow is once more teaching
in the Lancaster district, in Norridge
Wock.
Daniel Austin has rented farm in,
and having moved now lives, Just in
the edge of Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Clark are the hap
py parents of pair of troublesome
comforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Green are satisfied
with one.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-11
The Original Cause.

The first cause of Judge Elias J. Hale's
financial embarrassment is explained as
follows:
In 1861 Judge Hale invented lamp
burner. 1t promised TO be n great
money making institution. He went in
TO the manufacture of the burners on 4
grand scale. The burner became a fail
ure. He was notified by his agents.
Briggs, Jones & Briggs, then located on
Milk ST., Boston, that he owed them
SIS, 900, and in order to pay this money.
Hale drew on the citizens, by virtue Of
his authority as town treas.
The debt was paid the agents, and the
struggle which he made To kept his head
above water cost him his life. To get
this money he was Obliged to give notes.
which in those days were drawing II
large rate of interest. To keep this in
terest paid so as to avoid exposure, he
had to give other notes, and this original
amount, with the interest. makes total
OF about S75, 900 to-day.
Judge Hale probably never intended t.
steal this money. There Is every reason
to believe that he had good reasons IL
think he could repay it without having
the fact discovered, and that, To hi
mind, it was tempOrar, loan.