davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
superintendent Lovejoy Banquettet
ESPECIAL TO TIE PREss.1

Mechanic Falls, April 30.-Some thirty
or forty of the friends of E. L. Lovejoy,
the newly appointed superintendent of
the Portland and Rumford Falls railway,
gave him an informal banquet at Odd
Fellows hall last evening. Good music
was in attendance and impromptu
speeches were made by HON.. M. Libby,
J. H. De Cortes, j. W. Wayne and
several others, all Of whom wished Mr..
Lovejoy the best of success in his new
position. Mr.. Lovejoy has been here put
two years, Tut he leaves hosts of friends
behind him, who all regret very much
his going away. He was presented with
a little memento in the shape of fine
office chair, for which he thanked those
assembled in a few well chosen words
He left for Rumford Falls today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
Fall kiver Defeats Boston.

Fall River, April 29.-Fall River de-
feated the Boatons today in the finest
gamo witnessed in this city for several
seasons. Klobedanz pitched asuperbly,
and was finely supported The Boston
men put up strong fielding game, but
Yerrick was easy for Fall River. Attend
ance 1000. The score:
Fall River, o. 8 0 0 0 0 o o.
Boston, 0 3 o O 0 D 0 O-3
Base hits-Fall River, 10; Boston, 6.
Frrors-Fall River, 2; Boston, Q. Bat
teries-Klobedanz and Rupert; Yerrick
and Camel.
Other Games.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, Isl;
Ex-Cuban Giants, +.
= At Springfeld-Spr 81; Ban
gor, 15.
At Cambridge z; Har-
ward, 6.
At Fall River-Fall River, 4; Boston,
3
At Observation-Disclosures, TO-; Paw
tuoket, z.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
WILL BE DECIDED FRIDAY.
Ownership of the Trophy of the Inter
Scholastic Athletic Association.

The ownership of the silver trophy of
the Maine Interscholastio Athletic AS
ISOLATION will be settled Friday. Ever
since the meet held last June.
Portland High School and Bangor
High School have been quarreling over
the cup. Two or three weeks ago it was
decided to submit the question to a
committee consisting of Hon. E. Dud-
ley Freeman of Portland, Hon. Leslie
G. Cornish of Augusta and John r.
Mason, Esq. of Bangor. The former
gentleman was selected by the Bangor
boys to represent Portland, and Mr..
Mason was selected by the Portland boys
to represent Bangor in the matter These
two gentlemen selected Mr.. Cornish as
the third member of the committee A
week ago last Saturday the committee
met in Augusta and there. were repre- SEN
tatives present from the athletic associa-
tions of both schools. The evidence sub
mitted at that meeting was not sufficient
for the committee to render decision,
and it was decided that each school
should submit it's argument in writing.
The Bangor High School named Mr..
J. Harry Freeze, clerk to Clerk of Courts
Charles F. Sweet, as their representa-
tive in the case, and he has drawn up a
very lengthy argument, backed by dep
ositions from many who were present at
the meet. The argument was given to
Mr. Mason Wednesday, accompanied by
the dispositions. He will read them and
then send it to Mr.. Cornish, who will
in turn send the document to Mr.. Free
man. The Portland boys will submit an
other document to Mr.. Freeman who
will send it to Mr.. Cornish and then it
will be sent to Mr.. Mason. 1t is thought
that by Friday the committee will be
ready to render their decision. The
duty of this committee is to determine
who we're the champions or winners of
the contest in 1885,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
THIRD CORPS UNION.
Will Hold Its Anniversary Meeting in
Portland.

The Third Corps Union will celebrate
its anniversary this year in Portland on
the Gath and 25th of June.
On this occasion, which will probably
be the last one of the great corps reunions
IN Portland, it is expected that Gen.
Miles, the commander in chief of the
army, Gen. Howard, late commander,
zen. Dan Sickles AMI other prominent
generals will be present Gen. Miles has
expressed his desire to be here, and at the
same time visit the Notifications In
Maine. Col. Daniel Butterf1eld. Gen.
Hooker's chief OF staff, although a great
invalid in New York, thinks he could
take the New York boat and come right
through to Portland SO as to be present.
Miss Annie Eldredge, the we'll known
army nurse will be present. aa-
The Third Corps included the Sd, 4tb
and 18th Maine Infantry regiments, the
1st Maine Heavy Artillery, and the 4th
and 9th Maine Batteries. Gen. Howard,
commanded the 3D., the gallant Gen.
Berry the 4th, Col. T. A. Roberts of
Portland and later Col. West, the 18th.
Col Champlin the Heavies, Capt. Nc
Gilyery the 9th and Captain Robinson
the 4th Battery.
There will be number of prominent
Maine officers at the reunion. Gen.
Chamberlain is expected. There will be
business meetings. sail down the harbor
and banquet. Doubtless on this occa-
sion when SO many distinguished men
will be present the city will take a hand
in the entertainment as was done BIZ the
city of Boston on the occasion of Gen.
Longstreet's visit last week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
CLOTHING CO.
255 Middle Street.

By Slattery, Slater. Struck out-By
Burrill, Leighton, Duncan; by Woods.
Quinn; by Mccoy, Bennett; by Nc
Doughall, Bennett. Time of game-2
hours. Umpire-We
Baseball Notes.
The Portlands will leave on the s. 40
train this morning for Massachusetts,.
This afternoon, they play a picked team
in Lawrence and Friday play the first
scheduled game at New Bedford. Nc
Dougall and Mccoy will be left at home.
K1lleen will pitch the opening game,
probably. and Woods will go in at Fall
River.
Gerrish of Bates college is great
catcher, an easy, graceful player, whom
enc enjoys to see in the game.
Bates will have no walkover that's
certain.
And that was the team (which almost
beat Lewiston.
Fall River beats Boston. Pretty fast
league, this
The games yesterday was called at the
end of the eighth inning to allow the
visitors to take train.
The National League.
The following are the results of the
games played in the National League
yesterday:
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, 0 0 / o 2 Q o.
Base Washington, z; Brooklyn, 9.
Errors Washington, 2; Brooklyn, s. Bat
reries-Mercer and MoAuley; Gumbert,
Harper, Daub and Grim.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
New York. 5 0 0 0 o 0 0 o. 6
Base hits-New York, IL; PhiladeIphia.
Is. Errors-New York 5: phiIadeiphia
l. Batteries-Clarke, Doheny and Far
rell; McGill, Taylor and Boyle.
AT PITTsBURG.
PistsbuTg, Q 2 So
Base Cleveland, s; Pittsbure. IA.
81 Pittsburg, o. Bat
teries-Cham berlain and O'Connor:
Kilen and Sugden.
So Called Ball Playing.
Waterville, April 29-Colby defeated
Coburn Classical Institute today in ball
game 20 to 10. Hits, Colby IS; G. @. l.,
~; errors, Colby IA; G. G. l., 6. Bat
teries, Patterson and Brooks; ..Newen-
helm and Rice.
Bowdoin Defeats PhiIlips-Andover.
Lawrence. April 29.-There was large
attendance at the Phillips-Andover
Bowdoin game ON the And over campus
this afterno on. The score:
Bowdoin, 81 6 O. III l-16
Andover, O1 6 / O O-S
Batteries-Bodge, Hull and Libbey:
Wentworth, Hill Ebrand and Holiday.
The National League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
BADLY OUTCLASSED.
Not the Easy Thing Lewis.
ton Was.
so THE BALL PLAYERS FROM
BATES COLLEGE LEARN.

A Very One Sided Contest at Deering
Massachusetts This Morning-FaIi
River Defeats Boston In Finely Playe
Game.
The boys who go to Mr.. Bates college
up in Lewiston, came down here yester-
day for the purpose of engaging in ball
game with the Portland professionals.
Sad to say they were disappointed 1t
wasn't a ball game at all, but case of
play horse, and the visitors didn't do the
driving. 1t is all well enough to go up
into Lee park and engage with the men
who have been knocking the ball about
those grounds for the past two weeks,
but it is an altogether different thing to
play the Portland baseball team. as
probably the people up there have got q
tip by this time.
And still the Bates boys haven't got a
bad team at all, from a college league
standpoint. 1t isn't SO far and a way
ahead of the Bowdoins as some of the
Lewiston people would have us believe;
and the Lewiston journal who wanted
to wager they would have walkover for
the college pennant. would undoubtedly
find plenty Of takers for his shekels down
here.
Certainly Bowdoin played much the
better game here. The fact the score
below shows such a wide difference,
while the oollegians almost gave Lewis
ton beating, is due to the fact that
Manager Leonard's men sized up the
pitchers who sport the garnet, Mr.. Bur-
rill and all, which the Clarity people
we're not able to do.
Bates made few more errors than they
did last Saturday, but its easier to make
errors when the ball is flying in every
direction over the field, than when half
the put-outs are strike-outs.
The playing of the Portlands was more
satisfactory than it has been at any OF
the home games this season. They hit
the hall hard, and fielded we'll. Cava-
naugh put up an especially good game 1T
short and Leighton made a fine running
catch in centre. Woods was st aadier than
he has been on any previous occasion.
He had good speed too, and was a COM
plete puzzle to the visitors. There were
three double plays, which showed the
boys handled the ball quickly after they
got it. Musser had to retro in the
fourth. injuring his leg by sliding to
second, Hanrahan coming in and Buckley
going out into right field.
The collegians got ell their runs ip the
sixth and seventh innings, by a batting
streak, aided by errors. The score:
PQRTI.A ND -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
DR.. MOORE ON TRIAL AGAIN.
Another Jury Empane led and the Case
Proc eeds.

Nashua, N. H., April 29.-The opening
of the second trial of the case Of Joseph
c. Moore began today. A panel of sixty
had been drawn from which to select a
jury of twelve men, and this was accom-
plished at II O'Clock,
DR.. Moore came into court promptly
with his counsel and reported that he was
feeling much better than last week.
Among the prominent witnesses in the
case who appeared was Hon. Frank
Jones.
Contrary to general expectation, Judge
Wallace did not deliver any lecture to the
newspaper men or define rules for them
to follow IN reporting the trial. The
work OF securing the jury WAS difficult
task and took considerable time to COM
pleta. The first witness called in the
hftafneon was Secretary of State Stearns,
who testl fled as to the articles Of agree
menT of the Union Publishing company,
and the legislative enactments to increase
its capital stock to $500, 200. City Clerk
Kidder of Manchester, testified to the
articles of agreement filed in his office at
Publishing company.
r This afternoon the time was largely
occupied in hearing the testimony of
John Il. Ridell and Judge ]. M. Eel
lows, who acted as clerks of the Union
Publishing company. Several objections
were raised by the defendants counsel
against the introduction o the records as
read from the clerks book regarding the
meetings of the directors. The records
referring to the directors meeting.
authorizing the increase of capital stock
by $50, 600 additional, as also that of the
stockho lders authorizing the same were
allowed. Judge Fellows vino acted as
clerk was called to state the number of
shares OF stock he held which was thirty.
He identified the certificates of stock held
by him. One share, showed ON the stub
book q record of two 81 ares.
At this point General Streeter, for the
respondent, objected on the ground that
the respondent was charged with fraudu-
lently issuing certificate of stock number
Ill to Roger Sullivan. County Solicitor
Tuttla said he desired to show the success
sion of events which led to this over
issue Of number Ill. Judge Wallace ad :
United it. The remaining witnesses were
those who held stock, or were officers in
the institution, which held stock of the
Union Publishing company for collateral
on notes. Tonight Dr.. E. II. Everett,
who was one Of DR.. Moore's bondsmen
for 5000 declined to act as such any
longer, DI. Moore was placed in charge
sent for bondsmen to be here tomorrow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
Another View of Baron Kirsch.

Without wishing to be harsh it may be
said that Baron desHirsch's death is to be
counted among his benefaotions to his
Iaoe. He combined to an exasperating
degree the power of deyising and initiat-
ing vast philanthropic plans with Ia dis
position to NEEDLE, minimize, and OBJ
strucu their operation after they had been
set going. His whole tremendous project
of transplanting Israel from Russia to a
free soil of It's own, which was the big
gest individual scheme of its kind in his
tory, was hampered and frustrated to an
incredible extent after the work was
started by his own weaknesses of judg-
ment and character. The trouble lay in
his radical inability to judge men and
his profound suspicion of everybody whv
was not on the spot and engaged In fiat
tering him. He would always listen to
the fawning parasite at his ear as against
the honest agent toiling in his interest
elsewhere, with the result that everybody
of any value who undertook the manage
mens OF the Argentine colony, or of any
other phase of the baron's gigantic pro-
Ject, found himself forced sooner or later
to throw up the task in disgust. From
what is known Of his arrangements. 1t is
believed that the direction Of these great
enterprises will devolve now upon boards
of trustees. who will be under no tempta-
ton to spell with one hand what they
have built with the other.
Baron de Hirsch's relations with royel
personages, chiefly of the Coburg and
Orleans families, mark an entirely new
departure in the development of mon
archical etiquette. Princes in all times
have had queer dealings with financiers,
but 1t was Hirsoh who started the idea
OF rich Jew who, in return for the
privilege of being one of royal party,
paid all the card losses of his royal
friends and never took any winnings
from them. This has now come to be a
regular institution. 1t is what old Sas-
SCUM was doing at that famous bacoarat
party at Tranby Croft. and, though the
Prince of Wales takes less pains than the
rest to dissemble these things, almost
every other prince in Europe has his Sas
SCUM on hand, as much as his valet or
barber. They say in Paris that the Or
leans princes among them must have
gathered in literally millions of francs
from the baron's huge hoard on this basis
and the whole troop of A Austrian arch
dukes, even while they publicly professed
the bitterest anti-Semitic prejudices, kept
themselves in pocket money from the
same source.
England has national concern in the
baron's death, since 1t is understood th at
he had enormous landed and other invest
ments here which, under the new death
duties. would ordinarily yield revenue
enough to build three or four new first
class lneh-of-war, which is what the
English are doing just now with all their
spare money, bus he was an Austrian
subject and his will is to go to probate in
Vienna, and much doubt exists as to
what extent and how the British tax
claims on the estate are to be enforced.-
harold Frederic in New York Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30

Three Houses Were Visited and Intruders
Seen in Each Case But They Got Away
All Right-One Was Enjoying Lunch
on Preserves When Disturbed.
Lewiston, April 29.-There were three
successful burglaries In LweiAton Tues
day night and Wednesday morning. A t
one place the burglars got $500, at an
other place two gold watches, and at a
third nineteen cents worth Of very nice
peach preserves
DR.. Ezra H. White and Mrs. White of
on Tuesday evening and did not reach
tn cir home till 10 O'Clock. AS they
entered the front door DR.. White heard
disturbance in the dining room, and
started to see what was up. He saw
through the open door of the dining room
man sitting at the dining room table
euting preserves. On the dining room
table lay lot of silver ware, and in a
china closet ear was a lot more. He had
bran sack thrown across a chair and
probably intended to fill it with silver
The doctor, Immediately made for him.
The burglar seized his bran sack and
went through the window just as the
doctor made desperate lunge at him
with his fist. The burglar en- tered
through q cellar window. and carried off
nothing at all but quart Of preserves
which he had eaten.
A few doors above DR.. Whites house is
the Bonnallie homestead occupied by W.
A. Stone. The burglar entered this
house through the kitchen window and
went into the room where Mr.. and Mrs
Stone were sleeping and carried his
clothes out into the kitchen where he
went through them, finding $2.47 in
them. Then he forced the key to the desk
and opened it, taking two valuable gold
watch es.
Wesley Blanohard's house is next to
that of Mr.. Stone. The front door was
left unlocked and the burglar entered
there. Mrs. Blanchard awoke In the
night and heard sounds. 1t was the bur.
glar crawling on his hands and knees
across the room, dragging Mr.. Blan-
chard's trousers after him. The pockets
were half full of silver and in one was a
roll of bills amounting to 500, Or more.
Not till the man was crawling through
the doorway did Mrs. Blanchard discover
him and then she woke her husband,
who chased the man down stairs. His
having to stop and open the door gave
the man a chance 60 get off In the night
and escape. When MT. Blanchard re-
turned to his room he found that $500
which he had counted out the night be-
fore and which was intended to meet
bill coming due today, had been taken
from his vest pocket. On the front hall
stand was pooketbook containing So.
The money was taken out and the pocket
book left. The man wore, as she says.
what looked like linen duster of
grayish or reddish tint, and it was longer
than the ordinary coat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAv0RITE REMEDY

saved my life, for was in miserable
condition up to the time 1 began to take
Tiny friends thought 1 would never be
better
My sister also has been very sick with
bladder trouble for over year. so bad
that quantities of blood would come
from her. She suffered at times most
frightful pain, and nothing seemed to
help her until she began the use of DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. She
is now using her third bottle, and is like
different person.
MRS. THOMAS DYE"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
Kidney Trouble Cured,

The importance of knowing Just what
to do when one is afflicted with kidney
disease or troubles of urinary nature
is best answered by the following letter
which was recently published in the
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. News-Press:
MILLERToN, Duchess Co., N. Y.
''Dr. David Kennedy, Dear Sir:-For
more than eighteen months was so bad
ly afflicted with kidney trouble | could
scarcely walk quarter of mile without
almost fainting. l did not gain any I'm
IL began to use DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. After using the first
bottle | noticed decided Improvement
which continued, and l know that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
A Separate Cure for Each
Disease at all Druggists.
Mostly rs Cents Per
Bottle.

Munyon's Improved homeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly, speedily
curing the most obs innate cases. Rheu-
masism cured in from l to 8 days Dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved. Catarrh positively cured.
Headache cured in 5 minutes. Nervous
diseases promptly CURED. Kidney
troubles, Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma and
all Female Complaints quickly cured.
Munyon's Vitalizer imparbs new life and
vigoF to weak and debilitsted men.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyop, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice of any disease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30

Earned run-Portland Two base hits
Buckley, Hanrahan 8, Douglass, Burrill.
Stolen bases-Tebeau, Slater Magoon,
Cavanangh. Sacrifice hits--M user,
leighton. Passed ball-Gerrisb. Double
plays-Magoon and Slater. CavanHugh
and Slater 2. Base on halls-By Mccoy,
Gerrish, Quinn. Penley; by McDougail,
Slattery, 2, II inckley; by Slattery'
Tebeau 2, Duncan, Hanrahan; by Burriil,
Leighton. Base on hit by pitched ball
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30

william j. Lloyd, oolored, at New
Haven, yesterday, was acquitted of the
charge of mansla lighter in causing the
death of Richard Stanton, February %.
His plea was self defense.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
Colby Sophomore Appointments.

Colby Sophomore Appointments.
The following have been elected for the
Sophomore debate:
Affirmative-Willard Lowell McFaddsn,
Bsrtram Carver Richardson, Everett
Carlton Herrick.
Negative-Charles Edwin Quincy, John
Edward Nelson, Arthur Wordsworth
Cleayes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30

Biddeford French Newspaper VIII Resume
. Biddeford, April 29.-J. B. Bouilliard,
publisher of French newspapers in Lynn
and Salem, has purchased the plant of
L'Observateur and will resume publica-
ton. Its editorial policy will favor high
protection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
THE wIscAssET RAILROAD.

w. p. Fred Fogg Offers to Take $500. 900
of the Bonds of the Road
Wiscasset, Me-, April 29.-The seasons
prospects of the Wiscasset & Quebec rail-
road are now boing earnestly canyassed.
The various attempts that have been
made to dispose of the final issue of bonds
amounting to 5000, 600 have been managed
zealously but thus far they have not been
able to secure the terms that their judg-
ment tells such bonds should command.
Most of the parties having claims
against the road have filed them with w.
Fred P. Fogg, Esq, vino resigned some
months ago from the position of general
manager. A proposition offered by Mr..
Fogg in behalf of those having claims
against the road, was accepted by the
corporation and an adjustment effected
Mr.. Fogg says; have offered to take
the entire 5000, 600 worth of bonds inolud-
ing the $67, 900 held by the local syndi-
cate, and dispose of them.
81 do not feel at liberty, of course, to
state the price I will pay, but I consider
it fair one; General Manager Rundlett
of Wiscassett has not yet seen fit to accept
Mr.. Fogg's offer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
Four-Master L aunched at Belfast.

Belfast, April 29.-The four-masted
barkentine Josphine, 900 tons, was
launched from the yard of Mcdonald g.
Brown. She is owned by C. Morton
Stuart & Co., Baltimore. Capt. VIM.
McClean of Baltimore will command her.
Others Implicated In Theft
Camden, April s9.-At the trial of
Lester Small this afternoon on the charge
ofentering and taking of a watch and
clothing from Allon Spears house Sun
day, April 10, Small's statement impli-
Gated others. Decision was reserved until
ten tomorrow.
Waterville Wants New City Building.
Wateryllle. April 29.-At largely at
tended meeting of the board of trade to-
night the new city building scheme was
discussed and resolutions passed, urg-
ing the city council to provide for it's
erection. The proposed building will
contain quarters of all the city depart
ments, with public library, court rooms
and opera house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
A PRETTY Big HAUL.
Burglars Make Successful Raids in
Lewiston.
ONE MAN RELIEVED OF $500 In
CLEAN MONEY.

Three Houses We're Visited and Intruders
Seen in Each Case But They Got Away
All Right-One Was Enjoying Lunch
on Preserves When Disturbed.