davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-28
@. R. g. N. CO.
TO THE EAST GIVES The cHoIc
Two iTranscontinental
Routes.

Via Spokane Minneapolis st PAULA Den-
ver Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates 10
eastomKeities.
5OcEAN DIVISION.
Portland--San francisco.
Steamers leave AinswoTth dock. Portland
July. 40, 81 and August S, 9, 10, IS, 40. IS
and 90.
Fare-cabin, SSi steerage, s2.So.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
Steamers Ruth for Portland. Tuesday aud
Friday, at 7i3o a. m.
For Corvallis Wednesday and Saturday at
SPIN.
Steamer Gypsy for Poetland, Wednesday
and Saturday az 1890 a. m.
For Corvallis, Monday and Thursday at
p. m.
Lowest freight and passenger rates. Round
Trip tickets very cheap. Tickets sold and
baggage checked through 10 all points with.
out extra transfer charges.
For full details call on Boise h Barker
agents, salem, Oregon, or address.
II. M'NEII-I,
Pres. and Manager.
w. III. HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland. Or
For full detaiis call on or address
G. NJ. POWERS.
Foot Of Tradest. Local Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02

and this work would hardly be over be
fore evening, when the cluhroop1s were
again filled with gymnasts aud boxers
from the streets-with young nen who
would have boon in saloons and gami ing
houses if Father jays hospitality were
within
Thisssis practical church work, and it
has been great lever Tor good lin that
forlorn and unhealthy district of London.
1t has been supplemented, too, by admira-
bly, managed charities like Lady Jsune' 8
free soup Kitchen, wnere 700 children
from the Board schools are fed at noon
in central dining hall. These children
are not likely to get warm meal in their
poverty stricken homes They have a
bowl of savory soup and half loaf of
bread in this free soup kitchen; and not
little of the bright color in their faces
comes from that one simple but whole
some and nutritious meal which they get
between study hours, with refined ladies
to wait upon them and to listen to their
grace song. Lady Jeune's country holi-
day fund also enables many of these
children to have three weeks vacation
in summer,
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
MAY DAY IN EUROPE.
Socialists Appear to Be Very Quiet On the
Continent.

Paris, May LIN accordance with ex.
pectation, May day was very quietly OBJ.
served here A great many meetings
were held, but they were orderly.
The Socialists intend to hold monster
demonstration on Sunday. 1t is posi-.
BILE that the police may interfere with
their plans.
Vienna, May 1.-The Socialist working
men held "a meetings this morning, at
which resolutions were passed demand
ing an eight hour working day and uni
versal suffrage. A number of trades
union meetings were also held. There
was an immense procession in the after
noon. Meetings and professions were
also held in many places in lower Aus.
tria.
Rome, May l. May day opened very
quiet. Most of the workingmen made q
full holiday and the newspapers sus pend
ed publication. The authorities sire ngth-
ened the garrison against possible dis
turbances, but there were no indications
that such precautions were necessary.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
Treasury Receipts.

Washington, May 1.-The official treas
ury figures made public Today make the
government deficit for IA months of ssthe
fiscal year to date 1923, 400, 100. Receipts,
1914, 892, 1888; expenditures, 298, 347, 923.
Compared with the corresponding months
of 1895 the receipts show an increase OF
$14,0oO,0 600, and the expenditures de-
for April are 1924. 2s2, S34: expenditures,
$2S, 9s2, 3S1. Compared with April, 1895,
the receipts for this year show an increase
OF $35, 600; expen ditures "a, 600, 600 less.
Nearly 1000 900 of this decrease is in
pension payments, 100000 in public
improvements under the department. The
interest charges show an increase over
a prli, 1899 OF SS, 800, O00. Since July, 1895,
$32, 1OS 1854 has been paid on this account
or eleven and half per cent of the
gross receipts of the revenue since that
date.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
Gov. Cleaves Appoints.

Augusta, May 1.-The following nomi
nations have been made by the Governor
Members of the Board of Examiners in
the Practice of entistry-Edward j.
Roberts, Augusta.
Inspector of Lime and Lime Casks
WEE. Morrison, Rockport.
Coroners-George W. Hartman, Ban.
gor; Hartwel1 Lancaster, Oldtown
Charles M. Sturgis, Saco.
Commissioners to Administer Oaths,
Acknowledge Deeds and Solemnize Mar.
riages-Ivy M. Davis, Corinth; Annie w.
Cham berlain, Bristol.
Notaries Public-Melvin S. Holway,
Augusta; E. W. Eastman, Bangor;
George W. Cover, Skowhegan.
Trial Justioss-George H. Collins,
Presque Islo; James Q. Choller, Morrill,
Robert A; Friend, Brooklin; James
Corinth.
Justices of the Peace and Quorum-H.
Fairfield, Saco; James e. Hewey, Alfred;
VIM. X. Neal, Portland; Stephen O.
Whitm0re, Bfunswick.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
Fire This Morning,

An alarm rung in from boz 512 on Con.
gress street, Cat 2.25 this morning,for.sa fire
in the little single story house at 65l
Congress street, (which is occupied by
Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Pbilbrick as la
dies hair dressing rooms.
An oil stove in small room at the
rear of the shop tipped over or.exploded
and the blaze from thissswas what caused
the alarm to be given. 1t had done no
damage, however, and could easily have
boon exting1ished without the aid of the
department.. The building is owned by
Rines Brothers and il insured,
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02

| from home. This was done too, in the
face of the very worst kind of luck, tive
OF the best players on the team being
out of the game on account OF injuries,
and the pitchers havi ng to go into the
out field. 1t will probably not be re-
psated today, that would be too much to
expect, but very few expected the vic
tory of yesterday.
Cavanargh showed he is the right man
in the right place yesterday playing 9
fine fielding game and leading the
batting.
Good for Lewistonl 4 little more and
Fall Rivers proud banner would have
been trailed in the dust. The United
Press says Ezra Lincoln let up, but the
Raynhsm blacksmith is too old a ball
player to let up when the opposing team
is only four runs ahead.
They say that Tebeau won't be able te
get around for week. Too bad.
There were no National league games
yesterday on account of rain.
Lewiston journal: Portland is in hard
luck and we are sincerely sorry. The
loss Of two good men in two days weak.
ems team. We want nothing else SC
much as we do four Maine victories to-
morrow.
John NJ. Ward, the baseball player, has
been offered S., 900 to manage the Louis
vile Baseball club, both off and on the
field. The deal has been on for some, time
but the management kept the matter
secret and it only became public yes
terday A good choice.
Bangor, which didn't "fear any of the
Maine Teams" was the only one to ap-
pear anyways out classed in yesterd ay S
contests.
1t wouldn't take many such perform
ances as that for Billy Long to be look
ing for job. The trouble is the team
hasn't single reliable pitcher in the
lot. Wheeler is great twirler but he
hasn't shown up we'll in any of the ex-
hibition games and is evidently out OF
condition.
AS the PRESS predicted more than a
month ago, they would, ths Maine teams
went down into Massachusetts fully COM
petent to hold their owns against the
southern division.
Augusta is evidently all right. If the
veteran Dilworth could have only held
his dip couple Of more innings.
The Lewiston Sun insists that in spite
of the poor showing Bates has made in
its practice games, excepting that MEN,
orable Saturday afternoon in Lewiston,
that the Lewiston collegians have team
far and away ahead Of Bowdoin, Colby
and the State College. Reasoning that
way the Sun would be able to insist the
same thing, if Bates should finish last in
the college series. Colby appears weak,
but Bowdoin. and M. S. G. too we judge,
will make plenty Interesting for
heroes of Dayid's mountain.
After administering two defeats to Har
yard, Dartmouth falls down before little
Wesleyan.
New England league games today
Portland at Fall River; Lewiston at New
Bedford; Bangor at Pawtuoket; Augusta
at Brockton.
Didn't Killeen do an elegant jobf
Holding Does Indians down to three
hits, is trick any pitcher in the land
might be proud of.
The West SeIn airy baseball
team will play the Portland Greys this
afternoon on the Seminary grounds.
The Dump Rangers challenge the
Blackstone Jrs. to game of ball this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock sharp, at the bar.
racks foot of + OK street.
Chilly" THAYER, Captain.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02

London. May lin the House of Lord,
today, Lord Loeb of Drylaw, who as Sir
Il. 3. Loeb, was governor Of Cape Of
Sooa Hope ana s, british h ,as6 commission
an emphatic denial of the statements that
he had while governor of Cape Colony
suggssted the invasion of the Transva,,11
that he offered to support rebellion with
troops and in other ways encouraged or
inoited hostile action against the Roe,
republic. Lord Denbigh said be did NOT
think the matter called for any action on
the part of parliament at present w
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02

is the title of neat illustrated volume
| have just issued for men. 1t gives
In plain language the effects following
youthful indiscretions and later ex-
cesses as Seminal Weakness, Impoten.
cy, Drains and Losses, Vericocele, At
rophy or undevelopment; and points
out an easy and sure treatment and
cure at home without Drugs or fled.
icines. 1t also explains the cause and
cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumba-
go, Kidney Complaints, ETC., without
medicine. 1t is in fact a truthful re-
sumo of my thirty years wonderful
success in the curing of these cases by
Electric self treatment, and every
young, middle aged or old man suf-
fering the slightest weakness should
read it and know just where he stands.
1t is sent free, sealed, by mail upon re-
quest. Address
Or. SANDEN. s2s Broadway, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
A GREAT BEGINNING.
Portland Defeated New Bedford in
Opening Game.
ONLY THREE HITS MADE OFF
PITCHER KILLEEN.

Lewiston Nearly Bats Out victory-Au-
gusta Makes a Good Showing While
Bangor is Used Roushly-Maine Teams
Do Well on the WhoIe-No National
League Games.
New Bedford, Mass, May /. The New
England league season opening in this
city drew i've hundred persons to a wit
ness Portland and New Bedford play.
The game was fairly interesting and had
an exciting finish. Portland WAS two
runs ahead when the home club went in
for its last ticks. Weihl knocked two
Dagger, Delaney flied to Magoon. Biz
mingham knocked out three Dagger
and Weibl scored. Nolan then struck
out, SheIble went in to bat in place of
Braun and got first on balls but Doe
could only "pop" up little fly. Braun
pitched excellent ball but had poor sup
port. The SCORE:
PORTLAND,
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
A Bad Young Burglar.

Boston, May 1.-The young crook who
committed a considerable number Of
burglaIies in Brookline and near by
towns, and who was arrested THURSDAY
night, gives his name rs Charles MoVey
81 years old. When his room was searched
$1,000 worth Of jewelry and silverwar,
and kit of burglars tools were found
A great deal OF the property was this
morning identified by the people whose
houses were broken into. McVey is also
said to be the man who shot at Am h
Clark two months ago, when Mr. CIarh
caught him trying to break into house
in Brookline. 'e
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
Behring Sea Awards.

Washington, May 1.-Senate bill appro-
priating $4,000 to carry into effect the
stipulRtions of the treaty of Washington
of Feb. 8 1895, between the United
States and Great Britain, as to seizures
of Canadian sealing vessels, was reported
by Mr.. Sherman, Republican, chairman
of the committee on foreicn re1at'ors
sa9saaassds
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
The Burden Thieves 1dentified.

London, May 1.-William Turner and
William X. Dunlop, thesBurden diamond
ROBBERS, werel again arraigned in the
BOW street police court this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac 7. Burden of New
YORK, were present and identified the
1eweify found on the persons and recog-
n1zed the prisoners as having been In
their employ asssservants.
. The prisoners were Iemanded for one
week, pending the procurement of neces-
sary documents.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
j. :. palmer,
5A3 Congress st.
may1d2t
An Election in Scotland.

London, May Election was held in
the north division OF Aberdeen today to
Ill vacancy in the House of Commons.
caused by the resignation of DR.. VIII
am Alexander Hunter, Liberal, who had
retired because of i'll health. The vote
God Mr.. Pirie, Liberal, 1909: Tom Mann,
Labor, a2479. At the last election Dr..
Hunter received Also votes, against COS
cast for ]. L. Mahon, Labor.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
President Sends Coincidence.

receipt of the news of DEMONSTRATION of
the Shah, Secretary Olney sent a cab Q
message to Minister Mcdonald saving
that the President directed sincere con
dolence be rendered and adherence of
the crime expressed to the government
OF Persia and the family OF the Shah.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
Leather Com pany Fails.

Boston, May 1.-The Moulton J,eatbor
oGmpany , WITH factories At Lynn
nearly half Of the liabilities, inoludinn
most of tina larger creditors. had signad
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
Called to Bangor.

Bangor, May 1.-The First Baptist
church at Brewer has extended call to
Rey. We. Lombard of NeWtons Mass
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
3 Cents Each.

Ceiors, white, pink, blue, red and
heliotrope. Length Is inches. Real
worth 26c. Reason for this ridicuIousIy
low price, to please the children.
Saturday only.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02

nifty OF DuylnS NOW spring OdruenuS, IL
very beginning of the season.
Only few of some of the best values
Ladies' Light Tan Broadcloth Coat,
large fancy pearl buttons, half lined
with fancy silk for
Covert Cloth Jacket 4 large fancy but
tons, full back, very large sleeves, for
Covert Cloth Coat, very pretty shade,
half lined with satin, large fancy butt
tons, for
Check Cheviot Coat, large fancy but
TONS half lined with satin, for
Light Tan Covert Cloth Coat, collar
faced with velvet, trimmed with small
white pearl buttons, large pearl but
TONS for
Covert Cloth Coat, extra fine quality,
collars and cuffs bound with velvet, lined
throughoutswith checked taffeta silk, fly
front, full back, for
Ladies' Light Tan, fine Kersey Cloth
Coat, collar and fancy pocket faced with
velvet open seams with velvet under
meath, fancy stitched, fastened with white
pearl ball buttons, trimmed with small
white pearl buttons, full lined with fancy
silk, for
| trn
trimmed with gilt buttons, three-quart-
ers lined, fly front, for
Elegant Light Tan Kersey Cloth Coat
4 fancy pearl buttons, lined throughout
with fancy satin. beautiful garment
for
Kersey Cloth Jacket, in mode shade,
fancy stitched, Dresden silk lining, 4
large white pearl buttons, trimmed with
small white pearl buttons, for
Black Clay Diagonal Cloth Coat. half
lined with black, large black buttons,
full back, for
Black Kersey Cloth Coat, 4 large fancy
buttons, half lined with black satin, full
back, for
Black Fancy Cheviot Coat, half lined
with black satin, 4 large pearl buttons,
full back for
Black Clay Diagonal Coat, 4 large
pearl buttons, full lined with Dresden
silk, full back.
CAPES. Light Tan Cape, fancy braid
embroidery, faced with silk, for
Tan Kersey Cloth Cape, very full,
ribbon ruche round neck, for
Tan Broadcloth Cape, trimmed with
bands of same, stitched on for
Light Tan Broadcloth Cape, trimmed
with straps stitched on, and small white
pearl buttons, for
Black Brooade Silk Cape, fancy silk
and lace collar, lined with black satin.
for
Black Silk Brooade Cape, trimmed with
black ruffle ana jet lace and silk ruohe
on neck. ribbon ties lined with change
able silk, for
Black Velvet Cape. ribbon ruohe round
neck, and jet, lined with manageable
silk,
Black Serge Cape, extra fine quality
trimmed with rows of narrow braid
round edge, also fancy trimming of braid
and small buttons, heavy gros grain rib
bon round neck, and ties lined with
heavy black Jap. silk, for.
Lace and Silk Cape, yoke OF silk, white
deep hounce of lace, headed with ruohe
OF lace, fancy silk lining extending un-
! der the lace, silk and lace ruohe OH neck.
for
Ladies' Black Serge Suits, blazer lined
with silk, trimmed with small smoked
pearl buttons. full sweep skirt for
Blue and Brown Check Bicycle Suit
Norfolk Jacket. trimmed with gilt but
IONS, leggins, cap, belt and chatalaine
bag to match, divided skirt, for
Others at $1,000,
MANSON {.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
$500 Each.

We make only one comment on them.
We could easily sell most of them for
$500 each. Some are worth $500,
and next week if any are left they
will be sold for their real value.
Those who have taken advantage of
previous sales Of trimmed goods at
our store will avail themselves of this
opportunity. Look for samples Sat.
urday in our show window.
2SS Cheldren's Wreaths
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
The Wedther toduy
is likely to be
fair.

Store Closed at ssx o'eAoe
'o-aszght.
nNE dollar gets
~ such a pre- tty
Shirtwaist now!
A good one of fine per-
Gale, pink, blue, black or
red stripe, collars de-
tached and link cuffs
made on, plated fronts,
big sleeves, etc. Madras
waists in plaids and
stripes, collar and cuffs
made on, full bodies, high
sleeves etc. $3.50.
Tan batiste waists with
deep two button collar
and link cuffs, front pleat-
ed with white piping on
plates $3.50. Fancy
percales, pinks, light blue
moired stripes $l.25.
Navy blue percalines
with white stripe collar
of same, which may be
removed and white collar
worn, very yachty---$1,
Plain light blue or
pink chambrays with col
lar and cuffs made on,
elegant fitting waists, at
$3.50. Black and white
striped percales, all width
of stripes at SI.3S.
Pink, blue and black
and white check Madras
waists, button collar,
SIS: Red grass cloth
waists with red and white
stripe percale collar and
cuffs, S2.25. Dainty vel.
low mattresses with cuffs
to match and white col
lar, S2.25. Persian per-
Gales, close copies of the
expensive warp printed
silks, $3.50. Fancy tan
batistes with critic al
stripe of some contrasting
color, the collar and cuffs
of plain linen colored
cambria, (the collar re-
movable), $3.50. Pink,
red, green, blue and
fancy striped lawn waists
with white linen collar,
$500. They all have
fancy yokes, big sleeves,
and gramercy collars to
be worn with bow or teck
or windsor tie. They are
all cut ample IN size, have
good button holes and
are absolutely perfect
fitting.
In the stock are hum
dreds of styles which this
brief advertisement has
made no mention of.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
NEW BEDFORD.

Batted LOT Braun.
Portland, o. 0 o ! x-e
New Bedford, 0 0 0 o o 8 0 1-5
Umpire-Hunt. Time-2 hours, 90 min
utes. Earned runs, New Bedford, 1.
Home run-Nolan. Three base hit-Bir-
mingham. Two base hits-Weihl, Cava-
naugh. Sacrifice hits-Steere. Slater,
WOODS. Stolen bases-Leighton, Hanra-
han. First base on balls-By Braun,
Buckley. Woods, Leighton, Hanrahan 2,
Killeen; by Killeen, Walters, Delaney,
Birmingham, Braun, Shelbla. First
base on errors-New Bedfords, 2; Port
land, g. Hit by pitched be,ll-By Braun,
Buck ley. Struck out by Braun-Leigh-
ton. Donovan, Hanrahan; by Killeen.
Walters, WeihI. Delaney, Birmingham.
Braun 2, Nolan, 2.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
l. ARRABEE'S =.
A GREAT GARMENT EVENT
Manufacturers Travelling Mems Samples
LADIES' COATS, CAPES and SUITS
at about ONE-HALF the retail price.


selling
fewda
glad close
samples this
buying Garments price, at
beginning of the
Only afewo Of o h value
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
j. Z. PALMER.
Millinery.

A great sale of Trimmed Hats for
Saturday, May 2.
One hundred turbans, fancy straw
hats and bOnnets specially trimmed
for this occasion, will be placed on
sale Saturday. May 2. at
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02

Birmingham, Braun, Sheibla. First
base on errors-New Bedfords, 2; Port
land, 8. Hit by pitched bell-By Braun,
Buck ley. Struck out by BraunZLeigh-
ton, Donovan, Hanrahan; by Killeen,
Walters, Weihl. Delaney, Birmingham.
Braun 2, Nolan, 2.
Brockton Won in the Eighth.
Brockton, Mass, May 1.-The home
team defeated Augusta in the opening
game of the New England league today.
Brockton won in the eighth by hard hit
ting. Mayor Williamson and the mem
bers of the city government were present.
The score:
Brockton, 0 o o Ks
Augusta, o U U O-S
Base hits-Brookton, z: Augusta, 6.
Errors-Brockton 3; Augusta, 4. Bate
ries McKenna and Shea; Dilworth and
Butler.
Bangor Shows Up Poorly
Pawtucket, e. l., May 1-Pawtucket
won the opening game of the season from
Bangor today. Rhodes had great control
and speed. Wheeler WAC found easy by
the home team. Bangors field work was
ragged. The score:
Pawtuoket, oil 8 2 0 II 1-9
Bangor, 0 OIL
Base hits-Pawtuokst, 1S; Bangor, 9.
Errors-Pawtucket 2; Bangor, 4. Bat
teries-Rhodes and Yeager; Wheeler and
Roach.
Lewiston Nearly Bats Out Victory,
Fall River, Mass, May Fall River
defeated Lew iston in the opening game
today. The fielding of the visitors was
very ragged. Lincoln let down in the
ninth and Lewiston came near batting
out victory. The score:
Fall River, 1 U 0 8 8 0 0 { 90
Lewiston, 0 0 0 D 2 0 3-6
Base bits-Fall River, 10; Lewiston, g.
Errors-Fall River, q; Lewiston, T.
Batteries-Lincoln and Rupert; Morse
and Messitt.
Other Games.
At Rochester Rochester, 10; Buffalo
At Syracuse-Syracuse, g.; Toronto, /.
pringfield-Springfeld 10; Scranton,
s.
At Providence-Provide s; Wilkes
barre, 5.
AT Lawrence, Mass.-YaIe, 5; Phillips
Andover, 8.
At Middleton, Conn.-Wesleyan, ID;
Dartmouth, l.
The Brockton, Augusta Dispute.
The Augusta club of the New England
league has protested against the playing
of Pitcher Coyle with the Brockton club
until the dispute for his services is set
tied. President Murnane has ordered
that Coyle shall play with Brockton nm
gil the matter is decided, and unless the
answer of the Brockton club is received
forthwith the case will go to the board
of directors, with only the Augusta side
of the case in evidence.
Chairman Nick Young, of the National
Board Of Arbitration, has decided that it
is perfectly competent for the Board of
Directors of the New England league to
sit in judgment In case between two
clubs of its own organization, and that
their finding cannot be reviewed by the
higher body except by mutual consent
of the clubs.
Baseball Notes.
Hurrah for usi Manager Leonard's
boys acquitted themselves most credita
bly,; that is hardly. the word, grandly YES
terday, and for about the first time in
history won the opening game away
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-02
Baseball Notes.

Hurrah for us Manager Leonard
boys acquitted themselves most credita
bly,; that is hardly. the word, grandly yes
terday, and for about the first time in
history won the opening game away