davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-11
Died.
ASDRosCOGGIN.


East Livermore-Feb. 81, Jacob Randall,aged
81 years
CUMBERLAND.
Cane Elizabeth-Feb. q, at State Reform
school, Elizabeth Ellen,wife of Joseph h faT-
rinpton aged 6S years, II months.fs days; feo.
~ funice Fluent wife OF William i. Larrabee
aged 81 years, 8 months. days. ~ :
Gorham-Feb. &c, Richard Ernest, chifo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur +. Richardson, aged b
Deering March 1, T. Frank Jones, aged 80
years. q r.;s ,ooa
70 wears, IL months.
OXFORD.
sumner-Feb. %, Jacob w. Lathrop, aged
nearly a. years. -e.,u.
No.way--Feb. 81, A. 4. Burneliagcu 'osears'
| months and rs days.
Rrownleld-Feb. "a, widow Lovanla Is: Lio.
/ hv. who was also widow of Tristram Tapley OF
Kennebunkport, aged ~ years, months.
Porter-Feb. q, Mary Huntr.ss, "ie oi
| Warren Libby, aged % years, z months
SAGADAHoc.
| Newfonyille Mass.-Mirian Worcester Dixie
| wife OF Rev Samuel p. Dixie OF Bath. =
| West Bath March /, James b. Lowei, aged
IS years, month, IL days.
i Bath-Feb. %, Edwin r. Hunt, aged 81 years
Feb q, William G. Wallace, aged 81 years, =
! months; Feb.26, Ralph, son OF Mr. ana M's
| Fred c. Temple, aged wears. .a
WoolwichIreb. %, Thomas Tibbetts, aged
so years, months,
SOMERSET.
skowhegan-Feb "a, Miss Gertie Atwood
| aged Is years, months and 10 DAYS. w..
| Norridgcwock-Feb. 20, MIS- SaIhuei WITS
4 aged 81 years. months ara ~ cay I1,,. xs ;,
Anson-Feb. %. Harrison b. linton aSeo o
sIp;,tss,ld-Feb. 25 Miss Cora Damon; Feb
p Mrs. Catherine :. Woodbury., aged q years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-11
Trinity Officers.

Trinity Commandcry has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
+. c., H. A. Heath; g., F. W. Plaisted
G. g., ]. E. Kingsley; p, c. X. Tilden
S. W., A. T. Murphy; J. W., J. E. Bad
Badger; treasurer, Treby johnson; secre-
tary, H. A. Heath.
The installation will be held in the
new Masonic temple at the regular meet
meeting in April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-11
-I-------------------- -----
BuckIen's Arnicd Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box For sale by J. A. Jackson aud Emery
IL Ward. Gardiner july 16eod&wft lrrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-11
Are YOU ever Annoyed

Inv a buzzing or roaring sound in youl
bead2 Have you difficulty in hearing dis
tinctlys Are you troubled with con
tinuai dropping of mucous, irritating the
throat and causing you to cough Is your
breath unpleasantly affected and accom-
,,a,,;od with bad tastes Is your hearing
lass acutes If SO, you have catarrh and
shonld az once procure bottle OF Ely's
Cream Balm, the best known remedy
H,he Rain will give Instant relief
Aiio w&f&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-11

r. W. Soule of this city has just pur-
chased from James B. Drake of Bath, a
very handsome black mare that is quite
speedy. 1t is said that she was driven
from Bath to this city, few days age
distance of 35 miles, in three hours and
26 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-11

F. b. Sands, of the Lewiston I. NJ. Z.
A.. has been in the city to see the gentle
men who managed the Masonic fair with
such success, and SEE II arrangements can
be made for some Of the attractions that
were at the fair to be exhibited at the
industrial aud centennial celebration OF
the association of that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-11

tFor routine matters, remarks. etc. see stem
Ographic report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-11
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.
Result Of Committee Work on Several matters
Of Interest.

Hon. A. NJ. Spear was before the judic-
iary committee Friday afternoon and
spoke in favor Of the bill put in by Sena-
tr Hill to allow the judge Of the court
that has found an innocent person guilty,
upon subsequently learning Of the inno-
cence of the person to reopen the case.
What is regarded by some need for such
law was brought out by the Wakefield
case in this county.
The legal affairs committee will report
in new draft the Bangor municipal court
bill. BY this the county is to receive the
fees and bear the expense.
The order relating to barbcd wire fences
will be reported unfavorably.
The act relating to actions against exc
cutors or administrators ought not to
pass. 1t shortened the time six months.
Newport Electric Light and Power Com
pany ought not to pass.
Act relating to the insolvent law ought
not to pass.
Act to allow boards of reference to be
chosen in towns ought not to pass.
The bill to provide for the organization
of the Gorham Village Corporation will
be reported ought to pass by the judiciary
committee.
The petitioners for a measure relating
to division fences were given leave to
withdraw. The measures relating to
school lots and that relating to Aroostook
lots will be reported unfavorably.
Several water company charters will
be reported favorably.
Regarding the matter of school lots the
committee decided that the Governor and
land agent have authority to secure what
ever interests the State may have in these
lots.
Legislative Notes.
Representative Bartlett Of Eliot, whose
vote is wanted by both sides of the ques-
tion before the York county delegation
relative to removal of county scat. is at
his home in Eliot too i'll to BIO seen.
Senator Wiggin has certainly earned the
lasting gratitude of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry of Maine, by his faithful, persis-
tent and fearless fight for the various
measures in which the members of that
order arc interested. IT he has failed of sue
cess it has not been for lack of effort He
has been hard and persistent fighter, and
those who have entertained opposing
views, have conceded him TO be a most
worthy opponent.
FLOR routine matters, remarks, etc. see stem
Ographic report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

TIE WEDDING OF JOHN II. CHENEY AND MISS
GERTRUDE MAGARIcAL.

THE WEDDING OF JOHN II. GIBNEY AND MISS
GERTRUDE MAGARICAL
rh, marriage OF John II. Gibney and Miss Ger
trude Nagarical on May 30. announced in The
rrhun. seems 10 b, enshrouded In less
m,,,t.rv Mr. Gbney is importer Of and a
wholesale dealer In glassware at No 81 Murray-st
i. treasurer Of '"rhc Commercial Reporter" Company
ot No | Madison-ave.. and reputed TO be man OF
considerable wealth. His bride is daughter Of his
confidential manager. William A. Magarica who
lives AT No ll29 Broadway, where he was seen by
Tribune reporter yesterday.
Nr MagaricaJ at first said that the pair would
urcfcr that no details concerning the wedding SHOULD
he published "a Mr.. Gibney was dangerously III
and I'm fact the wedding was virtually ''deatnoel
m,rri,se' He was also understood 10 say that
Vr ;ibney was out OF town. In response to further
Injuries by the reporter, Mr.. Magarlcal maae tle
fnllowing modified statement: Mr.. Glhney is NOT
ont Of town but Is here In my house lie mas pen
sick for the last eight weeks with sub-acute rheI-
matism which mainly affects his lower limbs Al
though he l. nfty-two years OLD, ne never p.lolc
hal anv kind Of sickness. He had been contem-
nj, ting marriage for long time. DO NOT kt0"
tvhy he got married while he was so III. MI Glp,
nov Is a very sick man. | hope and believe he VIII
,.i we'll but never tell what may happen
in such a case. Mr. G!bney's residence Is gwen as
'rarrvtown In the city directory, because ne Owls
a ,ine arm In North Tarrytown. where ne mas pren @
acrrstomed to spend considerable time Mr.; CID
nov himself SAYS that all OF his friends ana an VINO
arc entitled to any knowledge OF the matter nay
aireodv been sufficiently informed and that, as ne
a. az not a public man especially prominent IN
business. the affair does not concern the se"e'a
a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

From the latest reports from tne 80, 49,,
Bureau the weather Will be slightly cooier ~
day. . . " oa5 1radi-
James Walsh. a laborer living at NO. $50 NAL N
son-st. prostrated by tne hTd' , - a. se,, 70
% Fast River at II O'Clock. He was sent 10
Bellevue Hospital. 90 o,oo,,cb
Thomas Flood. a grocer. Of No. lO' Gre,'l GreenwiCn-
CT was overcome at noon and ieil unCo"sV'.SS -
on the sidewalk. An ambulance took MIN 10 '''o
Hudson Street Hospital . o.
r,s+rote1 at One-hundred- I nd-t ntN-ilft h-s'.
and Third-ave at noon. He was taken - te tno
Fast ed-and-twenty-slxth-sl. PolI're
station where he recovered sufficiently 10 hlahe
Alexander Sullivan. Of No 13O Leonard-s,.' was
prostrated in the Thirty-hntn-s', 'or and
IL Vas attended BY an ambulance surgeon anu
went home. -, -. W 11eA
Morris easier eighty years old OF ~. i;io1
BROADWAY was taken 10 the New "lh tioSp'.., ~
from his home at o'clock YESTERDAY afternoon
suffering from prostration. He failed TO regain
consciousness for some time after treatment nau
S,, onnlied AT the hospital. and owing 10 MS
ayn his condition is considered serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
HE1DLONG THROTGH A WINDOU.
A STATEN ISLAND BICYCLE RIDER COASTS DoWN
VANDERBILT-AvE HILL WITH DisAS-
TRoT-s RESULTS.

While coastng down Vandcrbl-avc. 'hl'on'
Yesterday n young man giving his name NJ 'o"''
Murphy but who declined to give his address, "'''
a serious accident He visited Staten Island WIN Z"
party Of brooklyn wheelmcn. When nearing '"c
end Of the hill ne lost control Of his wheel an"
dashed across Ray-st. The Hill is a most h"'N''-
Gus one II descends at an easy grade ana enis Il.
Rav-st whcn is much travelled Almost thlrd
OF IFS width IL taken up with the abandoned F"'MS
OF the old Belt Line horsccar route. These nave
not been cared for properly, ana STICK up out :"
the roadway inch more. The wheelin'n r'hc"-
ing the foot Of the hill must turn almost riHht
angle within space OF few feet. ana at the sain'
time avoid Carriages in r:ay-st. The usual result
of a and failure to turn ~ n collision WIN
the high tracks and upset with perhaps a break
Ing Of the machine.
Murphy failed 10 turn the corner. ana was Boi,is
at such speed he carried across the trhch,h.
humping over each rail and ran up on the suc""lHf y
the shore side Of Bay-st lie contlnueh Oh, "I.
went hcadlong through the window ~ pam,
store. lie badly cut about the head. ana "hs
taken 10 the United States Marine Hospital VIII
his wounds dressed lie was then taken away
ly his conn IuiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
L COySIDERdTE STTCTDF.

Little Rock Ark June C. c. Hardesty' owl
dently man Of means. education ana relh'fh'"''
was found dead on the outskirts OF the city To-Day
Coronor Waller held an inquest the verdict being
that he died of poison administered with MS own
hands with suicidal intent. letter addressed 10
his wife. Mrs. Carrie r Hardesiy. at Eufaio'
~ Y. was found on him. Among other ihinsS' ne
wrote:
existence vas i'm doubt you might have trouble
with my property settlement; the otherr thnt IL
might affect your marrying again. when nope
you will do As 10 the property. the j. g rise ~ Il
Just one agreed TO pay Dsgooby ana ian one
Witness Won viii need He should pay you the
1900 less what he has advanced; Pelham, ! hope.
VIII 1n rigni hv Won He should let you have at
least IS l1o Of siock large share OF my notes 10
Mrs Lee were unjust. because was forced 10
settle nv allowing full amount Of contract city
school bonds ] have been to God much and am
myself Forgive me all my wrongs and commend
the good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
DEATH NiY SHIELD A MCRDERER-
STRANGE OUTCOME OF THE KILLING OF MISS
HARRINGTON IN SAN FRANCISCO.

STRANGE OUTCOME OF THE KILLING OF MISS
HARRINGTON IN SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco June 2 (SpcciaD.-The mystery or
the murders In Emanuel Church promises To br
rivalled by the murder OF Miss Nellie Harrington
lodging house keeper. who was brutaIly beaten
10 death In her fiat Saturday noon. lhoush
all her belongings were turned over and the bureau
drawers smDticd. robbery was evidently not inc
motive as jcwelry ignored. as well as com
Last night the police discovered a clew which
connected ox-State Senator L. w Buck with the
crime His picture Identified by a woman "ho
lodged under Miss Harrington as Tho man VINO
had called frequently the dcad woman anu
whose carriage stood IN front OF the house on lhc
day Of the murder. chief Detective Lees sent ior
Buck last night. at his home In Oakland. Buck az
first refused 10 obey the summons. but many
agreed to 20 TO the Office OF the Chief or the OAK
land polico but on the way his horse ran away
and Buck vas either thrown out or Jumped win
suicidal intent HES head was badly Injured ana ne
was taken home. where he has since IAN uncon-
eriOus and his doctor says he VIII die tonight
Tho evidence against him. beside the fact Of his
visits is that ne had given two promissory notes
FOR 81 so for money which Miss Harrington had
advanced 10 him. The police theory Is that the
murder was committed 10 secure possession OF the
notes Whether Buck at the house in person
or bv proxy cannot yet be established. The case
has caused much interest because of Bucks prom
inence He Is "A rich fruit-eroWer. and IL secretary
of the California Fruit Growers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
CANES CUT BY MR. GRESHAM.
BUNDLE OF THEM AT THE STATE DEPART
MENT WHICH HE INTENDED AS GIFTS

A BUNDLE OF THEM NJ HE SihlE DfTNhi-
MENr WHICH HE INTENDED AS GIFTS
FOR HIS FRIENDS.
Washington June 2-There is a cherished bundle
Of hickory sticks at the State Department. every
one cut by Secretary Gresham with his own hands.
and designed by him as mementoes for presentation
to friends All Of them were obtained from the
abundant timber In the grounds or the Presldell ,
country place at Woodley.
one OF these sticks the late Secretary gave 70
Postmaster-Genera Bisse Jus, before his retire
mont, and another 10 Private Secretary Thurper
and third to Edward 5. Renick. the Chief clerk
OF the state Department.
In each case the Secretary. with. perhaps some
premontion Of what impending. said to the
recipient. 81 want you to keep and use this SICK
in remembrance Of me-"
Mr. Renick has had his memento handsomely
mounted and Mr. Thurber will have his treated
likewise.
The bundle which still remains at Tho State De-
rartment will be polished and mounted ana pre-
sentod to some Of Mr.. Gresham's closest friends
II was Mr. Grosham's intention to have tnem
prepared but he delayed doing so, because. ms ne
told one OF his friends. "the man who hKe' thenh
for me won't take any money FOR IT, and doh
want 10 give him all this work without seeing some
The sticks are naturally highly priced. paruGiu-
,or.v as most Of them were cut in the short m
,rval between Mr. Greshams first attack ana MS
'" "f-,,su,i honors were paid In Costa Rca to the
,,erorv OF the late secretary Gresham IN a tre- t,
lam received to-day from san Jose wnlch " ~
,oi,,aI tho recent OF the instructions OF me
~ - regarling the announcement OF the iact
~ ,ha Secretary's DEATH Minister Baker sta1t W.,
not only were the flags OF ne 1@s nome hut the
az ~ ali other nations represented at tnht capij
,ai wore displayed in the same manner ~ - I'd "a
tnat es - ,r,,s,,sl as 70 indicate very high regard
OF the abilities OF the deceaSeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
THE DAY A RECoRD-BREAKER.
No SIGH HEAT EXPERIENCED IN JUNE IN MANI
yEARs-IT COVERS A WIDE AREA-No
RELIEF IN SIGHT.


RELIEF IN SIGHT.
washington June 2.-The hot wave which mas
novered over the eastern and middle sections u
tho United States during the last few Gays mas
been a record breaker. and the oinciaIs OF inc
Weather Bureau are unable at the present tiie -
nredict anv relief. There Is an "rea OF hisn
,rassrre centred over Tennessee " j. mas causou
the present excessive heat 10 be intensely ie'''
This high pressure is known as the permanent
btgb and has been contributed . very largely by
southery winds
During the last twenty-four hours in eastern
Pennsylvania and Maryland the temperature mas
no, been quite so high. falling off Of from to b
degrees in different sections Of those States having
been noted.
The following are some OF the Official maximum
temperatures reached;
Ninefv-four degrees al New-York ~ az harris-
burg Sc al Philadelphia. 81 at Pitsburs' ~ at Bau-
more and 96 Washington
4, phuaaelrhia the record has been broken by
degrees At Washington the thermometer has been
even higher than 96 degrees at this time OF tne
year as in June 1874. when the temperature rose
n loe degrees degrees warmer than 1t was 10
day In %ew.-York City 1t was degrees hotter TO-
aav than on a>ly June . in the last decade
The Southern cities east OF the Mississippi River
have been feeling the effects Of the hot wave TO a
great DEGREE The following the cities in which
records OF high temperature for this date were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
MR. ROUSEVELT AND TIE EXCISE.
HE Is PRESENT AT THE OAK-sT. STATION WHILE

III: IS PRESENT AT THE OAK-sT. STATION WHILE
TWO vIoIATORs ARE BROUGHT IN.
Police Commissioner Roosevelt was an interested
snectator Yesterday afternoon when two prisoners
were taken into Oak-st. station for violating
,he excise laws 1t was hard day for Special Po-
,,conan Tounsma who detailed to look out
ror excise yiolators Late in the afternoon he saw
a boy with a jug under his arm attempt TO enter
tho side door OF Michael Durando's saloon. at No.
" Tounsma Joined the boy. and when Durando
OPENED the door to admit the boy. tried to get
,nn,o the saloon Durando blocked the way. and
,he two men grappled and tumbled about for
while but Tounsma finally landed him at the
-,o,Ion house where he locked him up. and sailed
,nr,h in search Of new game. At the desk Com
,nissoncr Roosevelt expressed himself as much
,""n,ecI with the proceedings, which he watched
p;osclv while the lawbreakers were examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

Notwithstanding the fact that the record shows
that the thermometer has been six degrees higher
in Washington than 1t marked today it Is doubtful
1, the people and animals suffered more The
zttendance upon churches was seriously affected.
and every means Of conveyance down the river ana
into the surrounding country was cro"ren t'ctei III
viso-- down the river was seized with "A memoir
rhage induced IL Is thought by the extIfinc si ns
and died before reaching the city. lie "aS v,r
Kraft a cigarnlaker, forty years old. James NUT
ray. stonecutier, white thry y'at ~ 1b,riv-scv.
tnth and " SITS, Georgetown and died almost III
stantiy
Charleston. w Va. June 2.-The thermometer reg
is;er~l lO5 degrees to-day. the hottest this year
Kansas CITY Mo- June 2.-Thc weather mere 10
day was intensely hot. although a strong "''u
blew from the southeast. The oh'ial @ snr' ,,' 70
eter registered ss: but street ns'rpm n,s %n up
The inJ mark No prostratOns were repo''e"'
Tho village Of Riley. Kan. on the Rock isia"u
road twenty miles west OF Manhattan, was visi'e'
by storm of cyclonic character ths afternoon 'r
Two houses were blown down. Dut no "'eS WIZ
Detroit. June 2-Detron to-day experienced 'ne
hottest weather of the present heat term. STAR
ing at 50 al O'Clock this morning the % mercu,E t,
afternoon. The weather Office at 10 ociocKK re- re-
ported tina; the mercury had iaLsh 10 ncb higher
than the weather Office figures. but no proSi"
from the intense heat were reported.
Chicago June 2.-The hot weather In Chicago con-
:!nues and is causing much suffering The Nea'hei
Bureau reportsl the highest temperature OF the
cay as 90 degrees. This was at O'Clock TINS ai'''
noon and Is degrees only less than the teinp"'"
ture Of last Friday. The thermometers on the
registered high as - degrees IN sne ne IN
mean temperature OF the day. as o!licaly repo.
was q degrees 10 degrees higher tha the .nt.. no,
temperature of June g averaged ior ihe lasl '"'''
years 49, .. .odav
People overcome by heat In the streets IL, toons ne
were revIdcd in nearby drugstores. ana ohIy "i. .
case SO far learned was serious enough 10 SEM ~
the hospital. ,ho
Cleveland. June 2-The Official thermometer al 'he
weather office marked Dis degrees to-day Dut s.e''
Instruments we're as high lo). IL was the ho'
test day for several years No; breath OF d"
was s,irrn. and the heat was Simply scnen' s -,
10 fa,aiifics are reported. although pros'rn,Iots
q moro or l.-s sorious character were ""'"'''
The beach resorts were crowded
Cincinnati June Z--Although the heat was ~ 'si 81
rSc ,"d"'' no. a case OF sunstroke had peen Is'
ported mn 10 & o'clock tonight AT noon me i"e'-
Scranton Penn, June "A heavy rans'oi, ,ra ,s u
which passed over this city late TINS HILL Mi,r,o e,rin
accompanied tv a small cyclone covering 9 Srri sur
OF abori six blocks along keyser-ave' 49,
houses wers badly damaged. outhouses ucssros, Il
and two barns blown over one De'i.t .L q. orn
oy the high wind fully lv' ydrds. b" ''''s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
HIS WIFE AND Guild SAW HIN DR0h''

rIuin schabIe OF No. 25 Tower Ull-ave. Union
nan y j. was drowned while bathing in Brau! y
Pond In Grassmere. about o'clock yesterday
afternoon Schable with his wife and child accom-
panlcd the symphony Quartet. OF New-fork. on i's
annual outing at Grassmere Several OF the party
includngs Schable went In bathing IN the Po""'
He was an expert swimmer When about TWO
h,rired feet from the shore no was taken with a
cramp and called for aid His cry was heard py
his wife and child who were seated under tree
nrar ,he shore OF the pond Before help couid
reach him. Schablo threw up his hands and SANK
\ search for the body was made until dark. win
out result and will be resumed this morning.
lis wife was overcome by grief. and was taken
home by members Of the quartet.