davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
July, 1894 awaiting trial for the murder of
son his wife had before her marriage.

July, 1894, awaiting trial for the murder of
son his wife had before her marriage.
His arrest at the railway station at
Guetin as he was returning from trip
through Switzerland to his chateau at
Perseles, in the commune of Cuffy, on the
banks of the Loire, caused a tremendous
sensation throughout the district. The
Marquis was one of the leading personalities
in the department, and was reputed to be a
man of great benevolence, although it was
known that in his younger days he had
sown more than fair share of wild oats
and dissipated a large patrimony before
marrying the rich heiress whose illegiti-
mate child he is charged with having
murdered. He was born at Grenoble in
1849, and is now, therefore, in his forty
sixth year.
Although at the time of his arrest it was
not known exactly on what grounds the
gendarmes laid hands on him at Guetin,
under warrant from the judicial authori-
ties at st. Amand, the socialist faction cre-
ated hostile manifestation against the
prisoner, and he was marched on foot to
La Guerchie, whence a special train took
him to st. Amand, where he was incar-
cerated Immediately.
Very soon it became known that the
Marquis was accused of having thrown his
wife's son into the Bay of Naples from the
cliffs, along the Sorrento road, after having
stunned him with heavy instrument. 1t
was also said that the youth had been
stabbed before being thrown from. the cliffs
into the bay, but this version was after
ward denied.
1t transpired later that the denunciation
which caused the Marquis arrest emanated
from his own wife. Friends of the Marquis
alleged that the boy had not been MUIR
dered, but was of despondent nature and
had committed suicide by jumping from a
cliff during the tour through Italy on
which the Marquis had taken him in hope
of dispelling his gloominess. The Mar
quis' partisans further stated that his wife
had concocted the murder story in order
TO rid herself of the Marquis so that she
might marry priest who had lived with
the Nayves ever since their marriage and
had been the boys tutor, if not his father.
The fact that Nine. de Nayve about this
time instituted suit for divorce against
the prisoner lent some color to this theory,
and in the absence of anything but hear
say evidence and Nine. de Navve's
denunciation it was thought at one
time the prosecution would be aban-
doned The Procureur-Generala at Bourges,
NJ Bourgeois, was removed to Douai at
this period of the case and it was rumored
that his displacement was due to his un-
Willingness to shelve the case. Some weeks
later. while the Marquis was still under
arrest, it was announced that M. Albert
Danet of Paris was retained as his counsel,
and that the trial would take place in jan
uary, 1895.
Commissions to examine witnesses in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
HAD NO CHANCE TO WIN.
His Horses Overweighted by
HandiCapperS and Then
Bought Up.
LOST NEARLY ALL OF HIS STRING
In One Race Harry Reed Was Pura
poSely Left at the
Post.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Michael
Dwyer, the turfman, who has been in Eng
land with Richard Croker since last March
engaged in racing string of horses in
English events, returned to this country
on the North German Lloyd steamer
Fulda.
Mr.. Dwyer returned the owner of but
one of the string of horses that he took,
over-Harry Reed.
81 cannot say 1 am pleased with the
treatment accorded me in England" said
Mr.. Dwver. SIN the first place, my horses
were almost invariably overweighted by
the handicappers, so that it was any odds
against my being able to win the races in
which l had entries.
"In the next place the Englishmen made
it business to claim any horse of mine
entered in selling race which was so un-
fortunate as to run second. The only one
| saved out of the string was Harry Reed.
They might have got him away from
me only that they were afraid 1 would win
the race in which he was entered.
"Up to that time the handicapp ers had
always made Harry Reed carry 120 pounds,
but in the race speak of he was to carry
Dut IUo pOuHuS. HARRY peeu udu du eA-
cellent chance to win the race, and they
knew it. That would not have suited their
purposes, however, so they left him stand
ing at the post.
~ am firmly convinced from the way it
was done that it was deliberate action
and put-up job to leave him at the post.
Then quit in disgust and came back.
81 want to deny the story that there
has been any trouble between Mr.. Croker
and myself. That is absolutely not true" 4"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
AS TO THE NEXT JUSTICE.
Speculation Regarding the
Selection of iJackSon'S
Successor.
Postmaster General Wilson of
Tariff Fame Is Non-Commlttal
On the Subject.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 13.-Post-
master-General Wilson was to-day pleas
antly asked by friend whether he had
made arrangements to purchase the new
silken robe which Justices wear. He
smiled, but would only say: 81 notice that
Mr.. Justice Field, from California, has
been kind enough to mention my name as
among four persons from whom the Presi-
dent is likely TO make the appointment of
the next Associate Justice. 1 am inclined
to think that the suggestions of Justice
Field will not be very influential at the
White House."
The irony in this suggestion will be un-
derstood by those who know how very
strongly opposed to the Cleveland admin
istration Justice Field has been and with
what tenacity he is holding to his seat in
hopes that he may be able to make it i'm
possible for President Cleveland to appoint
his successor. His statements about the
succession of Justice Jackson are merely
speculative. There is no probability that
any one will know what the Presidents
choice will be until the President himself
shall announceit.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. ia Tribune
special from Frankfort, KY, says: Senator
Lindsay will not accept the vacancy on
the Supreme Court bench caused by the
death of Justice Howell E. Jackson, if
President Cleveland should tender it to
him. This announcement is authoritative,
coming from an unquestionable source.
The reason assigned for this is that from
a financial standpoint Senator Lindsay
could not afford to accept place where his
expenses would be necessarily increased
and his income diminished. The Senator
has one of the most lucrative law practices
in tha Stata
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

esting and highly instructive, and the
good points made therein were literally
applauded by It's auditors. The speaker
Congratulated the representatives of the
mechanical arts upon the glorious achieve
ments of the past half century. During
the past fiftv wears the march of material
progress along the lines of mechanical i'm
proyements had indeed been little short of
the marvellous and during that period the
forces and elements of EARTH sea and air
had been harnessed to mans service with
tenfold greater rapidity and efficacy than
ever before.
The speaker quoted exhaustively from
the work of Hon. Carroll d. Wright, United
States Commissioner of Labor Statistics,
on industrial Depressions." He showed
that 81, 900 900 men working under the old
methods would be required to do the work
now accomplished by 100000 men with
the aid of machinery. He even went into
minor details, pointing out how many
times the work of one man under old con-
ditions was now produced by a single
machine in various lines of manufacture.
Continuing he said:
These inventions and improvements IN
wealth-producing machinery are all glorious.
They lift man above the level of drudgery and
make him what the Author of his being de-
signed him to bean intelligent director OF the
forces of nature-and they give him time for
the cultivation of his intellectual and moral
nature. 1t is these triumphs of genius over the
resources of nature that we here celebrate, and
we stimulate and encourage the efforts of
genius to further efforts.
But good many thoughtful men and women
among us are asking: "Is it not possible that
these inventions, these enormous contribu-
tions to mans power over the elements of ma
ture have failed to benefit any portion of the
human race which has come under Telescope
of their influence? Is it not possible that these
great achievements, so well calculated to
tighten the evil and increase the happiness of
all mankind, have worked injury to some of
our fellow-men?"
Looking to the inventions and their neces-
sary results as causes I unhesitatingly answer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
WILL FIGHT A BATTLE.
The TtUo Armies In Ecuador Preparing
for m Clash.

lhe 1tCO ATntaeS tn EcuUQOT preparing
for a Clash.
NEW YORK, N, Y, Aug. 13.-A special
cable to the Times from Panama says:
Guayaquil, Ecuador, is feverishly ex-
cited by the efforts of the city authorities
to mobilize the reserve forces. The fire
brigade will continue to be in charge of
Guayquil with the Ninth Urban Guard.
Latest reports of the battle at Chimbo,
between the city of Guayaquil and that OF
Quito, make the loss on both sides
about 400 men. General Vernaza in
tends to direct his operations against the
Quito army to the north of Rio Bamba in
accord with General Eloy Alfaros' opera
tions against the south of Rio Bamba.
thus to surround, if possible, General
Sarasti's army.
The result of the battle is expected to be
frightful death roll, as both armies are
determined, obstinate, daring and well
armed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

the meantime had been collecting evidence
in Italy, at Paris, Orleans, Havre and in
the department of the Cher. Voluminous,
however, as this evidence was, it all
proved to be circumstantial and lnde-
cisive, and before the January sessions
opened, the authorities decided to post
pone the trial until April in order to col
lect other evidence. When the assizes
commenced at Bourges on April 20 it was
found that the De Nayve case was not on
the cause list and the matter was post
poned until to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
OPENS THE BIC FAIR,
Hon. James G. Mcguire
the Orator of the
Occasion.
SCHEEL LEADS THE BAND.
Literary and Musical Exercises
at the Columbia The
ater.
SCHEEL LEADS THE BAND,
THE NIGHT AT THE PAVILION
Successful Inauguration of the
TWenty-Eighth Industrial
Exposition.

The opening exercises of the twenty
eighth industrial exhibition of the Me-
chanics Institute, held yesterday after
noon at the Columbia Theater, brought
out an audience which filed that pretty
playhouse to the caves and forced even
ladies to secure such resting places as were
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
"GENTIEMAN jim" INDEED.
Corbett Made u Punching Bag Out of BIS
Sparring Partner.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Jim Cor
bett and McVey, his sparring partner,
created considerable excitement at the
Lyceum Boxing Carnival tonight by CIV
ing an exhibition that was not down on
the programme. During the second round
of their bout Corbett made a punching
bag out of McVey, and the latter in a spirit
of resentment attempted to clinch and
throw the champion, at the same time
hurting vile epithets at him. Corbett
pushed McVey to one side with the remark
that if it was fight he was after he would
be satisfied in the next round. When time
was called Corbett, pale as ghost, sprang
to the center of the stage with the quick
ness of cat and pounded McVey all over
the stage. The round was cut short by
the master of ceremonies. and the two
pugilists retired to their respective dress
ing rooms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
MURDER THE CHARGE,
Marquis de NayVe Was
Held for Trial in
France.
TRULY A BIG SENSATION.
Indicted on a Charge Of SIay-
ing the Son of His Rich
Wife.
A CLAIM OF CONSPIRACY MADE.
There Is a Deep Scandal and Pro-
ceedlngs for Divorce Behind
the Affair.

BOURGES, FRANCE, Aug. 13.-The in
dictment court here has committed the
Marquis de Nayve for trial at the Cher
assizes on the charge of numbering the ille-
gitimate son of his wife. The case is
sensational one. The Marquis de Nayve
has been imprisoned since the middle of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
Killed bu Lfahtnina.

RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 13.-Four per-
sons were killed in Prince Edward County,
several miles from this city yesterday
evening. The residence of Henry Reed
was struck by lightning and Reed, his wife
and daughter were instantly killed. A lit
tie son of Watt Lee, who lives near the
Reed farm, was also killed about the same
time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
Hiu compets IN the East.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Michael
F. Dirnberger of the Syracuse racing team
mas been discharged for insubordination.
Wells and McCrea, the California crack
riders, have been signed and will come
East on the National circuit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
DA GAMAs RORY FoUsD.
Had Been Buried HfA Military Honor,
in Rivera.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 14.-The
Herald's special cable from Buenos Ayrss
says:
Rio Janeiro advices state that report
has lust been received which states that
the body of Saldanha da CANA has been
found. 1t was buried with military honors
in Rivera. Friends say that it was hor-
ribly mutilated. 1t was identified by the
clothing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
Senorn Rurton,s Remafns.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 3l.-The remains
of Sonora Burton were embalmed and for
warded to the West this afternoon. The
funeral will be held at San Diego.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

For Pacific Coast kilograms see
Pages and 4.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-18

20 7e Kade tributary to Lexington BY
nranoh Road 10 the Lee.
srultu nuS Essteru.

From present indications seems
extremely probable that the inn
mensoly rich coal fields of Morg0n
county will be made accessible to
Lexington ia the near future thro'
u branch road which Will tap the
Lexington and Eastern railroad at
some point near Torrent, and
which will make the newly deyel-
oped country tributary 70 city.
Quite a number Of gentlemen
from New York, who are interested
in the American Coal Co., which
owns mines ID Maryland and West
Virginia and which owns lands in
Morgan county, will bein Licking
ton Wednesday 81 Thursday to
consult with tic i. Il e. officials
about the feasibility of building
the branch line which will connect
the Morgan county coal fields with
the Lexington. and Eastern rail-
road Il.
The projected line will run en-
tirely through Wolfe county and
into the richest part of Morgan
county Engineers have been sent
to report on the proposed route,
and they will probably be present
at the meeting in the L. & E.
offices The camel coal in the new
region u said to be Of the best
quality and lis the greatest album
dance. i
The present plan is the result of
the efforts on the part of the L. &
K. railroad, which has always
worked In the interest of Licking
tor, and protected this city in its
efforts to build up business over
its line, by refusing to allow Lou
isville and Cincinnati the advan-
tage of the long haul rates which
would enablethose cities to under
sell the merchants of Lexington.
III is said TINT Mt. Sterling is
very anxious that the proposed
line should DO built so as to have
4 connection liz favor of that city
in such q way as to cut off Lex
ington and Winchester, and that
the peopleof MT. Sterling are pre-
pairing to- offer inducements to
have the new line built in way
to favor their interests. E.>.
a Press-Transeript reporter met
capt D j Treacy and asked him
il any steps would be taken by
Lexington people b show their
interest in the proposed new rail.
road, and he replied TINT he under.
stood that d meeting Of The Cham.
Der Of Commerce would be held Il
take action iii tho matter and seq
what could be done.
Capt. Treacy said that le wa,
heartily in favor g The proposed
new line. Tho Press-Transcripl
reporter tried Is ffii:a Mr. Is. II
Frazee, president &c the chamber
Of commerce, e findif the meeting
would be held tonight, but found
that Mr.. Frazoo was not iii the
city. .-z IT,.
This is an enterprise ia which
every citizen Of Lexington is inter
ested ia seeing asuccess, and every
possible encouragement should be
shown in order that those who are
contemplating building the road
may feel that their plans are hear
tily sndorsed by tho people Of this
city. I.exington Press-T Transcript,
April 8
nong Tobaeco SPIT or Smoke Your Life
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-18
Dent Tobacco SPIT or Smoke Your Life
Away"

The truthful, startling title Of a
book about No-to-bac, the only
harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure, j. You wantto quit and can't,
llso MOTTO bacn Braces up nico-
tinlzed nerves, eliminates nicotine
possons, makes weak men gain
strength, weight and yigor. Posi-
tsvs cure or money Refunded. Sold
by als druggists. Book at drug
gists, OK mniled free. address the
ogling Remedy Cos Chicago Of.
aoq Randolph stEest New York,
lN ETpea PEkeeS.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-04-18

| A. AQ ~ 49, ~ h9f@"NN'rN I'll - -
read by Miss Mamie Il. Fields
before a large and appreciatiye as.
semblage Of officers, teachers, schol-
mrs and visitors at the Union Sab
bath-school, held at the Methodist
church, in this place, Sunday last:
"The Son of man must be deliv-
cred into the hands Of sinful men
aud DC crucified, and the third dry
shall rise again Today we have
met to celebrntethe resurrection Of
our Lord Jesus Christ, ond we are
only one of the. many thousand
churches iii christendom that OBJ
serve this annual festival. A fes-
tival OF feast is a day oil q series Of
days specially and publicly set
apart for religious observance.
Whether it Be q casual or periodic
occurrence, its ritual grave or gay,
spiritual as the worship Of a Puri-
tan Sabbath, it is to be regarded as
a festival or "holy day" as long as
it is professedly held in the name
of religion.
To trace the festivals of the world
through all their variations would
be to trace the entire history of
human religion and civilization.
After the resurrection the first
christians, being derived from or
intimately connected with the Jew
ish church, naturally continued to
observe the Jewish festivals, tho
in a new spirit, and being accus-
toned to the observance of the
Passover, and ennobled by the
thought of Christ as the true Pas
chal Lamb, the first fruits from the
dead, they continued the celebra-
ton and it probably became the
Christian Easter.
The crucifixion took place on
Friday, and very early on the morn
ing of the third day Sunday the
two Mary's were met at the sepul-
chre by vision of angels which
announced his resurrection. Of
that resurrection, in spite of their
doubts and misgivings, the whole
body of the disciples became unal-
terably convinced, and on their
unalterable conviction and the
subsequent witness of history to
the blessed truths of their doctrine,
has rested in great measure the be-
lief of the Christian church, and
those same convictions and truths
will forever continue to shatter the
weak defense of infdelity.
Uniting the contemporary testi-
mony of st. Paul with those of the
gospels, we find ten recorded APP
pearances of Christ on the first
Easter day. Yves not that a feast
to the weary disciples after being
separated from their loving Lord
and Master? The soul that is dead
in sin, weary of darkness, and long
ing for the light Of truth, may have
a glorious feast if they will let the
sunlight of Gods love rise in their
hearts.
And "if ye be risen then with
Christ" and ''seek those things
which are above" and dwell on
This truths as our Passover and the
Igift Of The Holy Ghost, we shall
every day keep an Easter and PEN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-28
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL Il. r
kD
He
In Effect October rs, 1885.

In Effect October rs, 1895.
Trains leave Portland, Union Station, Railway
Square, for stations named below ana inter
mediate points as follows:
200 a. M. For Brunswick Bath, Rockland,
Augusta. Waterville. SkOwhegan, Plttsheld,
Bangor, Bucksport, Lisbon Falls, Lewiston via
$50 a. IN. For Danville Jc. POLAND Springs
Mechanic Falls, Rumford Falls, Lewiston,
Livermore Falls Pennington, and Philips,
Rangeley Oakland and Wateryille.
S45 a. For Bridgton, Fabyans, Burlng-
ton, Lancaster, ST. Johnsbury, Sherbrooke,
Montreal, Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis
1880 a, m. For Brunswick, Bath Lisbon
Falls, lewiston via. Brunswick, Gardiner All
gnsta and Watervile.
100 p. N. Express for Brunswick. Lisbon
Falls. Augusta, Watervile. Bangor, Bar Harbor
oldtown and Houlton, via b. & a;
Lip MI For Danyijle Jc Poland nd Springs
Oakland, Bingham, Wateryille, Skowhegan,
Bangor aud Vanceboro.
lao p, m. For Freeport. Brunswick, Au-
gusta, Bath, Rockland and all stations on
Knox & Lincoln division. Waterville, Show
hogan. Belfast. Dover and Fcxcroft. Green
vile, Bangor, Bucksport. Oldtown. Vanceboro,
st. John, Halifax, Honlton and WOODSTOCK.
1.25 p. m. Bridgton, Fryeburg, No. Conway
and Bartlett.
Falls, Augusta and Wateryille.
90 p. M, For New Gloucester, Danyllle
Junction, Poland Springs station, Mechanic
5.55 p. m For Sebago Lake, Bridgton, Fry
burg. North Conway, Fabyans, Lancaster,
Beecher Falls, Lime Ridge s. Quebec, st. Johns
bury, Montreal and Chicago.
HOO p. M Night Express sleeping cars, for
Bath, R0ckland. Lewiston, Augusta, Watervllie
Bangor Bar Harbor Bucksport Vanceboro, st.
Stephens, st John and all ArooStook County,
Halifax and the Provinces but does not run 20
Belfast Dexter, Dover and FoXcroft or beyond
Bangor, Saturday nights.
SUNDAY TRAINS
7.ao a. m, paper train for Brunswick ,Au
! gusta, Waterville and Bangor.
LOOP. M. For Brunswick. Lisbon FAILS,
Lewiston, Bath. Augusta. Waterville. and
| Bangor.
loop. M. Night Express with sleeping
cars for all points.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
| From Montreal, Quebec. Fabyans. Bridgton,
8.25 a. ~; Lewiston and Mechanics Fails
$50 a. M Waterville. Augusta and Bath,
| 8.35 a. M; Bartlett and Bridgton 1915 p.
| m.; Mattawamkeag. Bangor aud Rockland
| 1925; Kingfeld, Phillips, Harrington, Rum
| ford Falls, SkowhegaG, Oakland and Lewiston
1890 p. M; SkoWhegan, Wateryile, Rock
land 5,25 p. m.; st, john. st. Stephen,
Aroostook County. Bar Harbor and Bangor
5.35 p. m.; .RanGeley, Pennington Rnmford
Falls, Skowhegan. Lewiston 5;;45 ?. m; Chicago
points. $40 pm; all points on B. g. A. r. r..
Bangor, Bar Harbor, Rockland 40 a. m
express Halifax, ST. John. Bangor Wateryille
and Augusta, $50 a. m.
| PAYSON TUCKER, v. p & G. NJ.
F. E. BOOTHBY, G. P. s. I. A.
Portland, Oct. %, 1895.
| oct4 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-28
Notice to Mariners.

OFFICE U. S. LIGHT HOUSE INSPECTOR,
FIRST DISTRICT,
Portland, Me-, Oct. 26, 1896. }
Notice is hereby given that the following
changes have been made in the buoyage OF the
1st L. H. District
Somes Sound, Mt Desert Island. Maine Mid
die Rock buoy. black spar No. Z. has been es-
tablished in "a feet water about 90 feet east
from shoal part of the ledge, which has feet
over it at low water Middle, Rock, 1879 feet
Shoal has several larger boulders with about
feet over them at low water. Bearings OF prom
inent objects: S. E. Tangent Greetings Isl
and S, BY IL E. West and S. w, Tangent,
Greening's Island in range, 5-s W. westerly.
South Tanget, Manchester Point. E. by S, 3S6
yards 90.
changed from red to black and number changed
from 10 to g..
2 to s.
Bar Ledge buoy-Number changed from L to
Mason Ledge buoy.-Number changed from
Lairey Narrows to West Penobscot Bay, Me.
Green Island Ledge buoy. number changed
from to 2.
BY order OF the L. III. Board
GEoGRE E. W1NGATE,
Commander, U. s. N.
Inspector 1st l.. I'll. Dist.