davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29

*Duncan out for not running.
Portland, 2 0 8 O 0 O 0 8 O-S
Lewistons, o 0 0 0 0 90
Earned runs Portland, 3. Three base
hits-Drew, O'Rourke. Two base hits
Slater. Leighton, Shea. Sacrifice hits
Musser Cavanaugh. Stolen bases
Lippert. First base on balls-By Nc
Dougall, Lippert, Chestnet: by Williams,
Drew. First base on errors-Portland,
3. Wild pitch-Williams. Struck out
By R,,,,. M Nc gall, Fit7nmaSFioe; by
Cavanaugh (unassisted) Magoon and
Slater, Umpire-Brady. Time-1 hour,
DO minutes.
Pawt tickets 10, New Bedfords 1.
Pawtucket, R. l., June 27.-New Bed
fora's turn at defeat came today.
Rhoades was in splendid condition while
Monyahan and Schmidt were easy for the
Pawtucket batsmen. Attendance, 1900.
The score:
Pawtucket, o 10 2 IA lbs
New Bedford, 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Base hits-Pawtuckct, 20; New Bed
ford, 9. Errors-Pawuucket, 2 New Bed
ford, 4. Batteries Rhoades and Yeager:
Monaghan, Schmidt and Murphy.
Bangor 9, Augusta 4.
Augusta, June 27.-Bangor won in the
ninth today by punching hits and was
aided by the errors of the home team.
Attendance 400. The score:
Bangor, 0 0 O. 0 2 0 2 0 SO
Augusta. o 0 0 1 o.
Base hits-Bangor, II; Augusta, 8. FIR
rors-Bangor, 0; Augusta, 5. Wheeler
and Hayes; Weeks and Common.
Brockton IL, Fall RiverO.
Fall River, Mass, June s7.-Brockton
whitewashed the home team today. Kor-
wan was an enigma for the local Datters.
He struck out 10 men and kept the hits
made off him well scattered. Attendance,
900. The score:
Brockton, O 5 O 2 / o 4 0 x-12
Fall River, O. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. D
Base hits-Brock ton. 10; Fall River, 8.
Errors-Brockton, 1 Fall River, g. Kor-
wan and Shea; Lincoln, EKlobedanz and
Rupert.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29

The Streets of ithaca Were Ablaze with
Red Fire
Ithaca, N. Y, June 27.-The Cornell
crews were given reception tonight in
keeping with the grand record made at
Poughkespsie The populace turned out
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29

National League.
The following are the results of the
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29
OVER THE SEAS.
France Waging Diplomatic War on
England.

The Events in Crete Still an Absorbing
Topics-Mr. Ola dstone and a Baptist
Minister Write letters.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29
LEWISTON.

*Duncan out for not running.
Portland, 2 o 8 O O O O 8 eS
Lewistons, 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-29

Was Recovered About Mile Below
Where the Accident Happened-Taken
to Undertaker's Room and Brought to
Portland Sunday.
, 1896-02-15
L ELE q r A NJ !
ST GROIN STATION.

New York, February l2th. The onion
Times reports that a settlement OF the Ger
man railway claims against Venezuela has
been arranged on a basis for the future COM
muting Of the guarantee.
A Washington oespatch announces that
President Cleveland has submitted to Con
gress the report Of the Nlcaraguan tanal
Commission. The Commissioners think that the
expense of the construction OF The C&nal VIII
be twice the amount required to b0lld = similar
waterway in the United States owing to adverse
climatic conditions and ineffective manual
labour, and that tile heavy machinery re.
quired would be quite useless after the Canal
WAS finished,
The Saturday Review mentions a rumour
to The effect Tint an ample apology ffom
Lord Dunraven TO the New York Yacht
Club is now on its way TO the United
States.
The Glasgow Herald states that The forth
coming British naval programme calls Tor
an expenditure Of 80 30 1000, to construct
four battle ships. four first class cruisers, four
third class, and sixty torpedo destroyers.
1t is reported that the flying squadron viii
await orders at Bantry Bay.
Atelegram from the Gold Coast Colony an
nources that Governor Maxwell has issued
a proclamation declaring i British %protecto-
rate over Ashantee
a telegram from Havana reports tie ar
rival there of General Weyler.
London. Feby. 12th. Sugar in stock on
the 8th inst. lit, 600 tons. Last year $4,000
tons.
St. Lucia. Feby. l1til. = Mr.. Mcnamara
Dix, c. NJ. G. for many years Treasurer Of
this Island, died here last evening.
Antigua, Feby. l2th.-'Solent' goes St.
Kits noon.
New York. Feb, l3th.-London news reports
that during he debate on the Queens speech,
in the House of Lords on Tuesday, Lord
Salisbury, replying to Lord Rosebery, stated
that the United States assertion Of Monroe
ism regarding Venezuela, was as natural as
England's interest in Holland or B Belgium;
also. that although no agreement had been
reached, he believed that all danger OF any
rupture would soon be entirely removed, but
that no arbitration which might transfer
forty thousand British subjects to Venezue-
la could possibly be accepted and that a
combination of negotiations, together with
arbitration, might be arranged. He, how
ever. d~issented from the idea of universal
arbitration, but at same time thought there
, 1896-02-15
ErOklaIna.

nile og Fnhver, der MATTE have
- Noget at fordre D~Gdsboerne
eftcr afg Enke ANN ELIZA BAA
90 afa Fisker JOHN LAMBERT
WELLS. begge afSt. Thomas, indkal-
DIES herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel
til for undertegnede Skifteret at an
melde og bevisliggj0re deres Krav.
St. Thome Skifteret, den 7de Februar
HALVOR HANSEN.
, 1896-02-15
9Th RVnSo
Is published FrerH
Wednesday & SATURDAY.


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, 1896-02-15

were enough subjects properly afDufaole 70
efectually lessen any chances OF a eondlct-
Cheers. In continuation he Iebntted Inc
criticisms regarding Atmenia upon the lines
stated by him in his speech at the Noneon-
formist Unionist Association wide bulletin
1st inst.)
In the House Of Commons the First Lord
Of the Treasury, replying to Sir William
Ha1court stated that the Government saw no
reason TO criticize Monroeism, as the Goverh-
ment had never regarded United States inter.
|yeptiou as insulting; and further. that 80 lar
from regarding the Boundary Commission os
offensive, they had responded TO It's request
by giving all the information possible IN Eng
lands possession. also that no greed for terri
tory had ever animated the British polcy
throughout this long dispute, which would be
more than compensated if It resulted IN a
general system Of arbitration permanently
guaranteeing good Will on both sides OF the
Atlantic.-Cheers
Comments by the London and New York
press on The speeches Of the leaders OF bofh
Houses of Parliament are alike moderate ana
friendly.
st. Thomas. Thursday, 18th Feby.-RM.S.
''Solent arrived here in due time and qua
rantined the island on account Of Porto Rico
having been granted prstique.
New York, Feby. l4th-Reports received
from Washington represent that the otlclaIs
there are highly pleased al the present state
OF tho Venezuelan dispute, Which' = = no"
hoped, Will be settled amlcaRiy' an" perhaps
before the American commission 5 rePoI' %"
be acted on,
a London paper reports mat me Ng5ezUo'
Ian government, by advice from me h4eco-
tlYe5 at Washington, Wlll send y representa-
1--WE 70 LONDON lof lne PurPoS7 :! ?'"'"T
direct negotiations with treat hrl"ln -
Other London news states NAV me biue
book published on Dr. JemeSoh e.NPe'l,oh
contains a cory OF q despatch from ~.
Chamberlain to Governor hoRlilson Slo,l"E
he considered lr jameson curry q hliou5.
terlng, and that II It was proved 'he oo''h
African Company were pIHy 10 tue move
ments Of Dr. jameson, the Government YOU'D
remove the Charter granted 70 lhat OQhP'hy.
Governor Robinson replied tAai ~. 0"ncSoh
aacted wholly without authority
IT Is reported loaI ABOUT WE'VE '"ouSaho
tons OF sugar are expected 70 orIiNe = MA
delphIa from Egypt on board bflsIs" Tramp
vessels due there about Mafon lS9' I p
SAID thtt the importation Is uhaoItahcn from
tear 81 short Cuban crops.
a despatch from Hongkong reports th1t
the Opposition party III the J"pah'Se Eatia-
ment faYouts doubling the proposed Govern
lnent Appropriation OF el2hty mlllIon yen
building war SHIPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
THE PLAZA A PEHLIC SOIrARE-

At the time the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company put in its application for permission
to lay tracks on the plaza adjoining the Bridge
station in Brooklyn The Tribune expressed the
opinion that II the matter We're carried into
court 1t would probably be held that the Bridge
trustees had no power to grant such privilege.
The question was carried into court by tax
payer who applied for an Injunction to restrain
the construction Of galleries stairs and plat
forms on the plaza, as the railroad company de-
sired, and Justice Clement. OF the Supreme
Court, has just rendered his decision continuing
the injunction and holding that the proposed
plan was Illegal. The decision will be welcomed
by all who wish to see the rights of the people
prevail rs against the pretenslons and desires
of corporations.
Justice Clement takes the broad ground that
the plaza was intended to be public square and
a part Of the avenue Of approach to thcC.ddge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
PEOPLE OR MACHINES.

The contest Of this year bids fair to have q
deeper meaning and more far-reaching influence
than most Of the party managers have expected
or desired. They imagined at the outset that, by
adrotness In getting delegations from various
States and tactical ability In combining them,
they would be able to determine what the main
issue Of the campaign should be, and to fix 1t
for their own advantage. The ablest Demo
cratic managers calculated that they could make
the fight on the money question, and thus could
avoid to a great extent consideration Of the
disastrous effects Of their tariff policy. For ends
of his own Mr. Plat, who is becoming "consld-
cradle Of a Democrat" according to The Rome
Sentinel" has labored nightly to force the en-
tire Republican machine Of this State into Dem
Ocratic service.
The Republican voters have made the issue Of
the next campaign in spite Of politicians on both
sides. They have settled the money question
already, making it certain that the Republican
Convention will hold fast to the policy which
has governed the party for years, upholding the
public credit, refusing free silver coinage or any
debasement Of the currency, and maintaining
the present gold standard Because the Demo-
cratic party cannot by any possibility be united
in opposition to that policy. It's adoption by the
Republicans settles the matter. But 1t is a mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
STATE or FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

The official statement of foreign trade for the
month of April Is. as usual highly instructive TO
those who wish to get Its meaning. The imports
Of merchandise are smaller than in any month
of the previous fifteen, since the new duties on
wooens went into effect. But this Is not main
" because the imports Of such goods have con-
sidcrably decreased although that decrease
counts for part of the difference There has also
been an important change in the imports Of
other products, including some materials Of gen
cral use. 1t Is presumable that part of the de-
crease in imports Is due to the vigorous efforts
made by appraisers to prevent undervaluations,
which have certainly checked the importation
of some classes of goods. On the other hand.
the exports of merchandise are larger by about
Sj,70O,OOO than for the same months last year
and are unusually large for this season. Thus it
results that the excess of exports over imports
of merchandise for the month was Sl2,230,O44.
The increase in exports does not appear to
have been in the principal products, for the
value Of cotton exported was smaller by about
81, SOO.0 900 than in the same month last year. not
wlthstandng the average export price was IS
cents per pound, against cents last year-an
advance Of 80 per cent. Nor was there gain in
breadstuffs, Notwithstanding considerable in
crease in the quantity OF corn sent abroad. As
is we'll known. the shipments OF wheat and -four
were small amounting together to 7G0909 bush
els against 10I190G5 for the same months OF
last year. 1t may be noticed that the decrease
in exports Of wheat and -four for the ten months
ending with April has been in bushels Just
% per cent In provisions and in petroleum
there was a slight increase In value but taking
the principal exports together a large decrease
appears. Until the final statement Of exports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

His reasoning Is luminous ana conVihcins' A'
noints ont that the entire cost or the plaza
and Of the Iiberty-st improvement was paiu
Inv tho civ of BROOKLYN while the land required
for terminal facilities for the Bridge was Pdiu
for by the two cities Jointly. 1T Is very eVr
dent" he saws, that the lands acquired ioi
terminal facilities and for structures, ana WHY"
"werc paid for by the two cities Jointly are "
.be used for Bridge purposes ana STRUCTURES
.while the lands acquired for the plaza ana inc
..new liberty st cannot be so used. but only us
~ means of approach to the Bridge IL roi
lows that the Bridge authorities cannon erect
'or permit to be erected stairways or PLATFORMS
..or any other structure which will Interfere WIN
"the free Use by the public of the surface Oh Tue
.plaza or of I.berty-s The Judge does not
deal In terms with the question whether 'iie
Bridge trustees have power to authorize Il rail-
road company to lay tracks across the piazza Ut
on Liberty-st., and says that 1t Is unneceSsar!
for him TO do So The implication, however, II
unmistakable He lays down the principe thit
they have no right to allow anything on these
oprn spaces provided at large cost TO the TAX
PAYERS. that will Interfere with the uninterrupted
use of them by the public That railroad tracks
would so interfere Is entirely plain
The decision of Justice Clement Is SOUND ana
GOOD The plaza was established for the use or
the people and their free use Of it Is not to be
infringcd 1t remains to be seen what action
will be taken by the railroad company In IN
tcrcst to meet the demand made by its patrons
for closer connections with the Bridge station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
THURSDAY, NAY 81, 1896.
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-It was announced that most OF
the members Of the Johannesburg Reform Union
would escape with light punishment; the fate OF
the leaders is not yet known. 80 Queen VIC
tcra's birthday officially celebrated In Lon
DON - A gallery in the Paris Opera fell,
killing one woman and severely injuring several
- The Lachine Rapids will be utilized to
furnish electric power and light to Montreal
CONGRESS.-Both branches in session. -
Senate: The Fortifcations Appropriation bill
was passed: Mr. Germans rider authorizing the
issue of 500 600 600 in certificates of indebted
ness was defeated. - House: The bill TO i'm
pose an educational test on immigrants was
passed; an order from the Committee on Rules
allotting time adopted after an exciting de-
bate
DOMEsTIC.-Oficials of the American Mis-
,sionary Board denied that they had made
icharges against Minister Terrell. - John T.
Graham of Rochester, was chosen Department
Commander by the c. A. r. Encampment at
Utica 80 The commissioners to the Presby-
terrain General Assembly began 10 arrive in Sara
toga. - More officials were chosen by the
Methodist General Conference at Cleveland.
- The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott was the
principal speaker before the Congregationalists
at Canandaigua, ~ Y. - Andover, Mass,
celebrated its 2J0th anniversary.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The State Associa-
ton Of Savings Banks unanimously adopted reso-
buttons in favor Of maintaining the gold standard
- The Board of Education postponed the
election of City Superintendent of Public Schools
DR.. ID. c. Gilman's name was mentioned for the
, place. Mayor Strong announced his APP
pointment Of 175 school inspectors under the
provision Of the new law. - The cornerstone
/, Of the new Shearith Israel Synagogue was laid
i at Seventieth-st. and Central Park West. -
Winners at Morris Park: Tom Moore, Marble
The Peer, Southerner and Mirage - Stocks
were higher
: THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Show
ers In the morning. followed by fair and warmer
weather The temperature yesterday. Highest
20 degrees; lowest, 5S; average, 62%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

lev which could not be permanently upheld Will
out full and thorough protection of home INDUS
tries insuring ample revenue and RESTRICTION Oh
imports In utter disregard of the opinion wiue
" held by political managers the people demand
ample Protection as the thing necessary 10 make
a sound financial system possible.
The bosses in both parties are setting them
selves against the voters Their power ends. IA
we'll as their profits. If the Democratic masses
who ignorantly want cheap money and no tariff
come into direct collision with the Republican
misses who demand full Protection and the
hest money Democratic bosses can control
Democratic conventions in some Of the Repub-
lican States, but in nearly all the States from
which that party can get electoral votes the
great body of voters is arrayed against them, in
sistng upon free silver wildcat banks and I'M
limited paper currency. If these voters cannot
have their own way In convention they VIII
break the party, or destroy 1t at the polls by
throwing their support to Popust candidates.
The Republican voters will have their way in
convention. The only question left on that side
Is whethe. Republican bosses and managing
politicians will bow to the will of the party. or
attempt to fight it still further in open alliance
with Democratic machines Ex-senator Miller
utters the word for the hour in declaring that
the "untruthful infamous and outrageous at
lacks upon Governor Mckinley must be re-
tractcd. or put those who make them ''out of the
"RcpubIican party into the ranks Of the Demo
'crl;s" The Republican party Is not subject to
the dictation of treacherous political managers,
and will not tolerate resistance by such man.
ayers to the principles and the policies which
It's voters demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
PERSONAL.

Captain William L. Cash. OF washIns,o,
has just died. served in the Confederate wN
throughout the entire war. few year. "s
was ranked as one of the most expert r,s.- "
the world and was a member Of the rSs q. q
that went to England In 1859. ~ 'eau
Cornelius W. Van der Hoogt. OF Bsltimor. -,
the acquaintance Of President KRUGER some v..a
ago In Holland. when the latter was yisI,,n.' ~"
country on a diplomatic mission He descrih.. nag
President as a robust man Of affable manner, ,. We
energy and tact. and born diplomatst HI. .S.'~
ability to circumstances Is illustrated by an 100.
at Zaandam, the home OF the Rev. VI. J. Va, -
was called TO the pulpit and on the spur OF ~ ueS
ment preached stirring sermon in which be me- a
played great faith In Its destinies. ~
James Judd. son OF Orange Judd. founder ~ 49,
American Agriculturist." has been elected n.
rector OF Storrs College Agricultural Expsn.s'@.
Station. in Bridgeport. Conn. in place Of p,.%
Charles d. Woods. who has been elected dtss.9
the Maine State College Station. In Orono, No
correspondent writes Deacon Peabody ~
land, OF Lawrencevile. y. Y, was present A. a.
laying of the cornerstone OF the Bunker Hill No.,
ment. II he lives until September 30 next. b. IN
be ninety-fve years OF age. Although he is 49,.
what feeble in health his mind is clear and N.
memory good. He takes an Intelligent interest 4.
and regularly votes the Republican ticket ''n''00a
n
mour, OF Chicago, the other day. Frank @ c..
penter. the newspaper correspondent asked him v
he was a Christian. II am not a Christian" NJ.
Mr. Armour's reply. ''n the sense OF being men
Der OF the church, but believe In Christianity I
believe in Christ rather than cre-ds. m a.
church, and my boys have been brought 10 IA :.
to church know that they went when they v.r.
young. am afraid they don't go much as thew
should now. The churches are all right and
think the closer man keeps TO them the bette,
1t makes little difference to me. however as to TIA
minor parts OF the different doctrines which IA.
churches profess, and think that there Is abou
al equal chance for the Catholics and Protestant
thai they are each on the right road TO heaven
You were speaking Of your boys Mr Armou,
How about Them are they good business menT
~ think So" sad Mr.. Armour. as a smile Of CON
sc!ous pride came across his face. MY boys An
you know. my partners. They do mos, of H.
business now and all have TO do is to sit here al
kick now and then"
Colonel Schnack the new Danish Minister OF ws
IL descended from a peasant family OF one of In
provinces One OF his daughters is the wife OF Cour,
Won Moltke, a relative OF the Field Marshal snd
lives on a great estate near Marienberg on Moea
Island The colonel's son married a daughter 4
the Minister President, Herr Estrup. The new
Minister Is now ifty-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

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