davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19
W Wuro i'm lIrmaI0e.

3ucom1, 8ai6., Is. Mai. -
Sn gaaper Yrairie, 9IaqdmsGountp,
einem tleinen Orte i'm 0i6ten WaIOe
Deriteft uno 70 W}eiIsn BON Der nGdz
ten SsIegrap6en : 2lnItalt ertfernt,
t0otete am 0ienitag G6arlie Yaul siz
nen gepiTen Gapio McGon6ie uno
Ieine 8attin. Spdter eri6oB er ii6
IeI6It. 9auI mar Der 2iebbaber BON
7Frau MCGou6ie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19
9(ltftioll
ttad) oent Wbsabl1tngsz
Hlane 1T gcrtmgen ntos
ttatlt1cn Setr6ge:t.

Sold cine @elegenbeit, einen eigenen
Wo6nItB gu erlperben unb nebenbei S9r
8elo gu peroreiFu6en unD perpierfahen,
piro S6nen nur einmaI in Sbrem Sc
ben geboten - unb Dieie 8elegen6eit lit
Der p + enale u uttipn g.
@ertaUf BON 9ruub It ii d en-
in % al broof, pel6er am Nfittz
po6, Den 20. Nai, Na6mittag5 3 ll6r,
Ituttfinbet.
Der GrFoIg bieies Gigent6ums lit
bereit5 geIidert - 29O 8runOItiide
puroen i'm leBten Sabre pertauTt -
un0 arrangements fir ben 8au elmer
groBen 2(n3abl BON I60nen 8obnIiBsn
puroen 8etroffen. Der gan3e 0iitrttt
lit fir 9uu3pede griinbli3 porbsreitet
- nipellirte StruBen - 6reite Srotz
toirS, nit S6attenbdumen eingefaBt
- unD ale anDeren Dffentli6en Ser
beherun9en unO 0ffentli4e 8equemli4z
teiten iinO por9eIeAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19
NaDmaD'S
MeQOD Ncltcf

immer porrdtbto su balttu. GsT,n gsbraut il
pObltbdtio in alien Gdqeu oon Sdmer3 cher 3rant'
belt. 0iatg GnOsrts in Der g0slt tanu 70 raid,
mi, oas 8caoo Rtli,f s5msrl fiusu OOer Oos GOrts
idreitcn elmer Rrantbet bsmmtr.
Snnsrlib: Gin balbsr bis 0ouJr 9bc'lotisi bon
in ,iu,m bulbtu Glaie 0aHsr turirt in DsniosH
minut,n Rrdmgft, Taqenidure uebtIfeit gre&s
r,i,. eOpbr.nn,n, Rcro0ftdt e6laflOfetsit Oafris
iaes aopftp.5 @ld6unoeH unO ale innr'H S@msF'
zen.
Rein Qnberes otimittcl in Der gB,It surirt fj,bsr
unO al. ouocren malariiasu. Gaai9sn unO iOnitt0sH
;7ieb.r 70 raid, ME, i'm 9sreiu nit Tt O S's
QiIleu, ss Rubpap's ReQOp RsIttf
tbut.
Srds 50 Cts. bic Glai4.. Bel allen ESOt5sisrE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19
Neues 5Srei6euteri diff.

Sad onbille, Sld., Is. Mui.-
Waffen unD Wunition, Del4e Die cus
6aniI4sn 6ii6rer bier unter ben 9od5
Der n2llabama Goal g." berbor8en
Autten, iinO DerihpunOen uno nit
ibnen Der 01mpfer gSbree 6risno5, "
Der unpeit BON SufionDiue Dor Qnter
lag. g5 lit bier Elm offenes 8e6eimz
nib, oaB Die Wuffen BEL Nudt uno See
BEL an 8Oro oes 9dmpfers gebraAt
poroen iino, uno DaB oieIer tpubrz
i9einli6 niAt oirett nu4 Der mperle
Der 2tntiuen" fdbrt, ipnoern ieine 5ez
fdbrlibe QaounQ Der yQuuruoa," benz
iijngit Don Nttpz0ort abgegangenen
SSreibeuterI6iffe iiberbringen piro,
Das irgenopo auf bp6er See in Der
gtQbe Der OittIits oon SSIorioa auf i'm
lpurtet.
Der fpuni7fc 8eIanote 3at oieIer
4ffaire tpe9en it6 tele9rap6ii4 Bel ben
3ieiigen 3oQbeb0rOsn beIdpert, aber
ale Wa9Iamfeit Der 30llner mar perz
ge6lich, ou bic Srun5ferirung Der Wdfz
fen gang o6ne aQes 2(ufie6en erfol9te.
Gs bsiBt, DaB 1000 @epe6re, 1900
Ma6etel, 100000 9atronen uno +
56neufsuergeIdUBe ii6 an 9oro Der
nS6ree 6rieno5" bsfinOen. Gapitdn
Yapoleon 8pnupurte 9roparO, Der
ebemaIige S6eriff ppn SupulzGountp,
bat oas Commando bes Sbiffe5.
mai binQton, .. g., Is. Mai.
- 8eneral i5iB6u9b See conferirte
6eute Dieoerum nit Setretdr SlnsD
iiber Die cubaniI4e Qlngelsgen6e;t.
M}orgen miro er Den YrGIioenten aufz
iuden uno iou Damn Der Sag ieiner
2t6reiIe nad 9aOanu feItgeIebt perOen,
Der YrGTiosnt uno Sefretdr OInep
ponen bic Sa6e nl6 &rGften Be
i6leunigen uno ben @eneraI 10 I6neQ,
tpie m0gli6, nab 6aounu entIenoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19
Seri9mun0en.
Gin Rcd,tsanruaIt permfRt. $4,000 eben'
f1IIa

96ilubeGp6ia, 18. g}ai. -
Der ,GDening Selsgrup6" be6auptet,
baB Der Re9tsanpalt S6omas U.
@urlin, nel6er Elm 8ureau i'm 8irarOz
9e6Guoe tnne bate, pl0bIi9 unter Sim
terlufung Don 6eoeutenben S6uloen
berI9punoen lei. 9ieIel6en IoQen
$4,000 betragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19
0olocrhnrt.

g}ep gort, IS. Mai. - g. BON
6offmdnn II. So. psroen morgan
$6OO,OOO unb 9eibelba8, 0edelbeimer
u. 50. $500.0OO in 9Olo na4 europa
perIenoerk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19
Sc. Sabrgang.
AaA- GENTLEMEN'S
9ySesbaIb fpIteu Ste nfcbt Sbr efseues 5eim
befiFen. tpenn gle es srune,insfrei faufen
fonnen nit $500 Saar une S25 mpnatidb
tSapttal unb 3inicn).
Cas- fd,pnc ncue SauS une SrunHffuf, 4O ptl
125 Suf, an m1dfaci)ufcttss sNucHucs


Sas Sans cntbdlt QroSc 3mm,r @aIton
Gale 9orrubstammcr uno gao3Immcr, belHt5
uuo faltss l9uIicr, fiotiibes @us, ,SurRatt 1ur
beiS. 2uft; taotlos 9ebuut I'M StpIs crtcr .Rldne
uHo runoberum bon Rdlcn umQcben. We @oenHe
If npcIirt bic Srottoirs fiuo nit 3le0elreintH
aepfIaitsrt uno nit @Gumeu cIn8siaBt.
& Il { - II 10 q b { Il . { 8 II } n
Sabres mi qerin m - II
lit bic g9ohnuuq ipeQcn i5rtr qeluEncr HGJc uno
alien fdotii5cn decentralization uuubGrtrofttu;
bic llmQcbunQ III bun Ur0 raid I'M gScrthe iteis
9eno, init ofientliben S6ucn, &irbsn, Saotn uno
nur co Gents Steuern
Gleftriide g9dqqpns nit nc Gents iSdbr= larc
hur uu0etdbr 20 IRinuten 6uhrt bonn 9sl5dtts=
Centrum
9oupldte sum 9crtauf in Der
Sta , I D nj Is o II Il -
fir eiQcne g9obuunq, Gs Gupitll= =lnldGe oocr auf
Equalization al nen folacn0cu rlcnriGen epcjal=
9reiicn uno ,}abuuQs=S trmtncH, Hur Iur elnc be-
idroutte ,}sit Qitltia.
$3.50 gaar uuO Ser Rcit in ciucm uno jtuti Sab
rem (obnt ,3iuicl, Stcutrn noer auoerC llnfoitnl
fauftn elm $650= Cirunoitd, 40 bc l25 Jub, Gruno=
.ir5 frei. on gRGNlGlulcttS =IOcuuc.
@aupIdBc an NuG i G=M oenuc, so
bel 40 ;1ub, $1,000 nHo $3.50, untsr oenelben
9coiuQurQeu.
@cfSiotr Sic ciutu strubcubo6n=g8 g8aQqon uno
fabrcr Sic huaus, Die Rciultate pes e6ncl=
btrtcbrs ju itbGn an
Srot net on,
an Der HorOitie Der Srcoertd Toao uub Der ipcit=
libcu StootQrenlc. ycruR,r sic iretno eiacn
g9tQen ots Nlancs, Der 9rcit uuo rdbcrer @t=
oiuQUnQcn ntHOc man ild al Den @entrdl=C5c=
idaitsiibrcr I'M @irtdu auf oem Giocntbum.
Stdptibcs Eureau: Hr. 16 Gh=Qsriugtpn= Str.
IRvINGTON REAL ESTATE co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19
Relt6erlte 2ser1tiGtm.t9
Standardization in Ois(rr iDO6f.

5000 Iaros faibiouabeI Qebrud e
seine, ntue gsOrudtc Saeauaros, ncut s:orudtt
9criians, inOiits, brnsfits, 9on0tcs - 0e sltOan=
ttttn 9sifns uuO Garbsn - Der trtc @Iid oarlut
pirp Nbucu iuOeu, pab OisieIbsn 15c.zSeioenitotfc
iiuo oicie g8obc pro 9arO 25t
1900 9lgos @arjier RootltDs Il G,
0torudtt gRarp= Qrrians 98arp Qsorudts 9tntt'b:,
cine Der btrrli6ftn GplIttiouen Der Garbcn Nno
ZcTus psrtb aufrpdrts bis $l.00 pro 0aro -
icbt 49t.
1900 Qaros bcrrlitb litaten Il
Qtorudteu " 9arps ffcta5 - tribe
rtr Qrtis tl.25 uHO sl.j0 bro 0arO - jtbt sur
gIusDabI 69t.
SrIteue Saraafus pom fd,rpar;er 5efec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19
GrsBrrsng ennpig's 1np rrmartrt.
Saii.r unS Saifsrin BON Crifrcid, am Sttrbe'
bette.

Nien, 18. N&ai. - Gr36'r3og
8arl 2uonig, 8ruOer oe5 &uiiers
6ran3 SOiep6 bon OeIterreid6, liegt i'm
Ster6en. Der &uiier uno Die &uiIsz
rim bsfinoen ijh an ieiner 8ettieite
(&arl GuOpig SoIspb Uturi1, 8eb. 5u
Sd0nbrunn am 30. SUIi 1888. Gr
permG6Ite iiA orsimal, iieben 8jnosr
entiprdngen oiaI;n G6en)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19
Gebr+ Gel>e,tbera,
ysr. 25, 0erington sStrabe
Beopu(eno0e Reou6(ionen eeidjidjte !; 5ti

9Gbsbibungm
n NJ Dem
asnHOr @trsn 0Obea n
2s 0es~6t aa0d o 0e Grd' lit has ~dn0f' has @a"n9
unosp in Der
rQrUeu:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19
Gffcftc.

,3u 9it. r6oroco" Ginnrn - rcQuldr 12!c
,}u l2!t. SDiscu Qci;rciftc gnrtr regular 20c.
,}u llt. rGlb!c Goro" yJrucu regular ljc.
,}U l2!c. EiuucL Qti:rcitc Ydttiitc regular 20c.
,}u l2!t. @cin ljuncu 6nrUos regular 25t.
gu liz. yttIn %inncn ibO;;i3 NonGno rcgu:
lar 25t.
8u IOc Ccfrciftc Itnncnc CriQs = rcaullr Pc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19

H2an benuBe bic @uggOns Der Gbz
Notwithstanding ober Wal6rootz
Hortbz2lbenuez2inie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19
33ao1pap's
3eaop
8eliief
Stiff
S56rter5!

gBie beftig ober quatooI audi Der
@9mer5 lei, ben Rbeumutiids, 9ettz
IGgerige, @ebre6li9e, @ertriiPpeIte,
glerpDie, NeuraIgii6e ober pon &runtz
belt 9eidpGdte Ieioen m6gen,
&aolDab's &cabB &clief
Sepirtt iOiOrtigr GrleiGternng.
@tiIlt au6 bic qualpolIIten S6mer3en,
linbert Gnt3iinoung unb turirt Con.
9eftipnen in 2ungen, Wagen, 8eoGr.
men, 0rIIen uno Saleim3duten.
&mrirt 1trto Oerbittct
GrrdItune, Snfttu, ra1be 9ebIe. Su.
fuenaa, SrondttiS, VneltmoniaS
RbcmmattSmltS, gicmraIeia, 9opfs
fdmrr3cn, 3abWi6mcris StHbmas
2Itbmennotb.
GB IN bo6pidbts fur isre 5amiIits
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19
Ser 9eutIds GnrreiSasSsat.
GdsIit, n0deutIih une gorrtaes,
Ratae, 0iaeufbumet iiuo TecaSt

Gdsib, p0d.utIit une GorrtGas,
q. &aiae, 9igeutbnmet Ino Eecasteur
(RafiOIs,r Ron 8. 5tair.),
Gnhpef.2d, goItimor,=strns, uno RofisOffce'ncc
Br,is o,s aaIidbem 8IatteS, burt 3rdeer t.icrst
32H Gts.; faaIic1e unb ouuta assaIuesabe Id
Gents pro @ot sGbIbar bic oas SIGti belors.nocH
Grdscr.-5dalidI nsbit Sonnta as.slusa aabe uHter
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 pro Sahr, tur tlIjtre
Seit i'm BtrbdIIHi6 fur Aie no dIsufIide ein8sabs
mil SoHntoesbatt, portoirti, nit abtus tur Slube,
ca. so pro Sabr, ndc treero tir.m Srte ots Snlan.
brs, 81 nat europa. Gcuniags=Iusaabe 81
bro S16r.-Oos bette unb biItste ocutils BIatt
IA Ger Dlittelz unb Slbi.aGten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19
81. Sap6ra & Comp,

Wr. 53f, Toro. @ aus g IT,,
ptbm.u ben B.blrfniTTtn Der g1GT.n mebr aufmert.
hut.it aIs irseno ,in aHbtrsr 9abtu IN Baltimore.
uner. GusnabI Don widnner' uue 9na'
ben.RIsietrn, 1amtns We duteln, Seis
hsn.sSaiffS une 1pftn If unlt,rtrOfTtn.
nnfere Dreiie ffnc eie anernieerisftsn,
urb mir scben Sbnen feeen Grcett, peI'
den Sie punidDen. 9ouutn Gle uno
aA:ri.Ts,r sic fh ieIbf. (Sh5,1Sf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-05-19

The German Correspondent,
z. RAINE. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR
(Successor to F. RAISE),
s. ". COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST UTrIcg Avn.
DAILY. delivered Oy carriers TO the subscribers
in the city OF Baltimore and neiChborhood lax
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail. postage prepaid by publisher,
g. so per annum: for shorter time in propor-
ton wEEKLI and SUNDAY, postage prepaid. with
inducements TO clubs. 81 80 per annum to any
part Of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per snnum. THE REsT AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PARKR IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN sTATES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
FILLED AND CAPSIZED.
Collision Between Steamar Scandina-
Wan and Schooner Carrie Walker.
after Total Wreck-Crew Saved BY Steamer
Latter Damaged.

Boston. Dec. 25.-Last night the
overdue Allan Line steamer Scandina-
Wan, Glasgow for Boston, collided off
Cape Cod with the lumber laden
schooner Carrie Walker, and the latter
became a total wreck. her crew of six
men being brought in on the steamer
The Scandinavian had a very rough
passage from Glasgow. At 6 p NJ,
Thursday. as the steamer was about
Il miles n. n. f. from Highland light.
Capt. Stewart discerned a vessel which
showed a flare up light. and thinking
her to be a pilot boat the steamers
speed was reduced and he burned a
blue light to signify that the steamer
vas in need of a pilot The sailing
craft commenced to draw nearer the
steamer and in five minutes crashed
into the steamer with terrific force,
striking her on the starboard bow and
doing considerable damage The crew
of the schooner rowed to the steamer
in her yaWl.
Captain T. G. Sharkey of the Carrie
Walker, stated that the schooner was
owned by Chas. w. King. PASSPORT. Me-.
she left St. John, n. B.. Dec. Is. with
cargo of laths and shingles, bound to
New London. Ct; that when the schoon-
ers headgear was carried away by the
collision. the vessels bows opened and
she filed rapidly with water and must
have capsiZed. as she was nowhere to be
seen shortly afterward: that the night
was clear and the schOoners lights were
burning brightly as one of the crew had
gone forward just previous to the vessels
colliding. to ascertain If the lights We're
in good working order, the fiare-up light
was used simply to warn the approaching
steamer, which should have given us the
right of way. according to the rules of
the road at sea.
AS the Walker began filling. the crew
had hardly time enough to gather their
trunks and personal effects and stow
them aboard the yawl before leaving the
wreck. Captain Starkey lost about $lu
worth of personal property. The schoon-
err was bowling along seven knots per
hour. at the time the vessels came to-
gether.
The Carrie Walker was valued at about
$1,000: no insurance. The cargo is unin-
sured. Captains of steamers. towboats
and sailing vessels proceeding around
Cape Cod should keep a sharp lookout
for this wreck. which is douby danger
Gus if she has upturned.
The Carrie Walker was a vessel of l6J
tons net register. 100 feet long, q feet
inches beam. feet inches deep. ana
was built at Thomaston Me-. in 1867.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
ISLANDER REfUTED
And Kansas Heaps Goals Of Fire on
Cruel New York.
will Send Train Load Of Provisions ior Nae.
ttute Metropolis.

wichita. Kan, Dec. ga movement
| ~ on root to send a train-load Of pro-
, Visions from Kansas to New York for
distribution among the destitute of
| that city.
/ Inc movement started from an edi-
torlal suggestion of the Topeka Cant
tai. which urged that this be done
with double purpose:
First. as a means of refutjnp the
ISLANDERS upon Kansas that have been
published by the newspapers through
out the East, but principally by some
of the New York papers, because the
electoral vote of Kansas went to
| Bryan.
Second, because the Legislature. at
the coming session. will probably pass
bill that will put stop to the impor-
tation Of young New York pauper
criminals into the state: and il is de-
sired, in compensation for such action.
to contribute in some practical way
towards New York's support
The papers in all parts of the state
have taken the matter up, and, while
the plans have not yet been definitely
formulated, ii seems proba BILE that do
nations will be made in the various
counties and forwarded to a central
point, from which through shipment
will he made.
Gov.-elect Leedy is in full sympathy
with the plan, and the people generally
are enthusiastic over il, for the reason.
mainly, that they resent the harsh
treatment of Kansas by the Eastern
press. and they regard the provision
train scheme as the best possible way
Ia show the East that, instead Of being
a state of cranks. regulators and an
archists. discontinued and poverty
stricken. it is the home of prosperous
and happy people who are willing to
share their abundance with those less
fortunate.
The state superintendent of the Chill
dren's Home Society of Kansas, Rev
o. 5. Morrow of Topeka, is one of the
advocates of law TO prohibit the i'm
portation of New York waits into
Kansas
Hundreds of pauper children are
sent here every year for adoption into
families, and as the majority of them
are bred to crime they soon develop
into troublesome criminals and are a
great burden to the communities where
they have been placed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26

A commercial man, who stops at one
of the hotels in Bath. said that he has
been to all of the places in Massachu-
sets where they play polo and he never
saw town or city so cranky over polo
as Bath.
The Alamedas of Bath, will be treated
to a turkey supper Saturday night. af-
ter the game with the Spindle city boys
The spread will be held at the Com
mercial house. and is promises to be
an elaborate affair.
Three new men from the famous
Westerly, r. L., team. which has de-
feated all the teams in the big leagues,
will join the Augustus Monday morn
ing, and will play in the game with
Bath, at City hail, that evening Man
ager Smart returned from Rhode
Island, last evening, and everyone was
happy to learn that these crack
players had peen signed.
Manager Smart has gone to Massa-
chusetts and will spare no effort to
give Augusta a winning team. Any
man on the team who cannot get along
on good terms with his fellow players
will not linger at the Capital long dur
ing the remainder of the season.-ken-
nebec Journal. 1t is evident from the
above paragraph that Manager Smart
has found out what was the matter
with his team. A team of knockers
| can never win iii the long run and in
| ternal dissension has been in evidence
among the players from the Capital
| for several weeks past.-Portland
Argus.
| During the entire month from jan
uary LIST to January 30th, inclusive, the
Portlands play in Gardiner just once,
| and during the same time Rockland
| has IL games at home.-Portland
| Argus. Well, you're wrong for once,
| Rockland will play at Augusta jan
uary Is. Look again at your schedule.
AS to the Portland Gardiner games.
why Walter Burnham helped make the
| schedule, and it is seldom-hardly
ever you know-that he gets left on
schedule, signing players or anything
else-thatis, some people say so.-Ken-
nebec Journal. The fact still remains
that according to the schedule the
only game that the Portlands play in
Gardiner from January LIST to the goth
is on January 1Sth.-Portland Argus.
Burnham was there and if the schedule
is a rocky one for Portland, blame him.
no one else.
i Manager Burnham of Portland has
made a shift in the make up of his
team. Whipple has been placed al
rush with Jimmy Dawson and Jordan
went in at his old place at halfback
while Billy Dawson was laid off. This
change was made on account of the
light weight of Billy and not because
D of his inferior playing. But the other
Maine teams are being strengthened
so that it was necessary to add some
beef to the rush line of the Portlands
Whipple is heavy enough but he is moi
: init with the Dawson boys as rusher
E Jordan made hit in the game, last
| evening.-Pawtucket Times. The pat
, rons of the game in this city are per
fectly satisfied with the players, in
Guiding Billy Dawson, who has proven
e himself a clean cut, consideration!
!. player. He is still attached to tn,
s team under full pay and there is NJ
Y disposition to make any change tina
: is. SO far as is known at the presen
s time.-Portland Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
NEWS NUGGETS.


John ID. Townsend. a well-known law
yer of New York. died suddenly. Friday
night. at a dinner party at 335 West S+th
street. two doors away from his nome
Death resulted from kidney trouble. his
wife and three daughters survive him.
One more body from the wrecked
schooner Calvin b. Orcutt at Chatham.
Mass. was recovered. Friday. 1t Is
probably a sailor with light complexion,
sandy hair, weighing about $50 pounds.
1t is in the hands of the undertakers.
VIM. German was stabbed, early FRI
day, by his father, James German in
the latter's home at Clinton. Mass. The
victim has apparently no chance for re-
covery. The stabbing followed
Christmas eve drunk. An aunt of the
Germans is said to have instigated the
attack. James German was arrested.
John Chatfield, proprietor Of the Hotel
Jefferson, 18th street and Fourth avenue
New York died suddenly from apoplexy'
Friday. Mr.. Chatfield had been propTi-
etor and manager of many leading hoteis.
notably the Fenwick Hall, SaybrooK. u.
Manhanset hotel. Shelter Island; brign-
ton Beach hotel: and Pequod house, New
London. Mr.. Chatfield was born ~ Sey-
mour Ct. April 4. 1888. He Is survived ~
a son. who was associated with MIN J"
business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
TO ESCAPE HORRIBLE ASSAULT
Helen Heating Jumps In Front Of Il" Engine
at Brooklyn and is Killed.

Brooklyn. Dec. 25.-Miss Helen Keat-
ing jumped from the platform of the
Brooklyn Il station at Liberty avenue
shortly after midnight. this morning,
directly in front of light engine. and
was so badly mangled that her death
shortly after occurred. The colored
porter at the station. A. A. Wright, was
arrested on the charge of homicide.
The police believe the girl was de-
coyed into the deserted station waiting
room and that the negro attempted to
assault her. To escape from him, it is
said, she jumped from the platform.
Miss Heating had gone to the station
to meet and escort home her sister. who
arrived on a train soon after Miss
Heating was injured.
The ConstantinOple correspondent of
the London Morning Post, telegraphs
that the Armenians are dissatisfied
with the terms Of amnesty granted
a few days ago. by the Sultan, as it
really does not improve the condition
of the Armenian prisoners in Constan-
tinople, and comparatively few will
benefit from it in the provinces. The
Armenians convicted of disorder will
he confined in fortresses. and Mussul-
men will be released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
CASTILLO STILL PROMISES.
Will Introduce Reforms in Cuba Depending
on European Support.

Madrid Dec. 25.-Senor Canovas de
Castillo, prime minister, has again af-
tirned in the presence of the cabinet
that he is determined to introduce re
forms in Cuba, dating the application
from the conclusion of the negotiations
carried on with the other powers which
are already tending in a direction
favorable to Spain.
1t is understood that Senior Canovas
referred to the attitude of France. Ger
many, Austria and Great Britain. the
governments of which countries. it is
stated here, are of the opinion that the
United States cannot over step Presi-
dent Clevelands message to Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
LEWISTON, 2; PORTLAND, I.
sixsssA hundred People sss the Hottest Game
d The Season.

Lewiston, Dec. Alt took four periods
to settle the polo game, tonight, be-
tween Lewiston and Portland. the score
being l to l at the end Of the third
period. The Portland team came to
Lewiston with a large delegation OF
hackers. full OF enthusiasm over the
victory with Rockland in the afternoon.
The attendance was the largest this
season Both teams played vigorously
amid the widest excitement through
put Conneliy's playing at center was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
Notes Of the Game.

There is no reasonable doubt that II
Molumpy had stayed in the game Au-
gusta would have easily won.
Some little confusion arose over the
reserved seat tickets, yesterday, owing
to Manager Smart's absence from the
city. but it will not be allowed to again
occur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26

Wyzeman Marshall. for many years
well known to the Boston public rs actor,
manager. and instructor of elocution.
died at his home. IS Pinckney street. Bos-
ton Friday. lie was in his Slst year and
his death was caused by advanced age,
FASTENED by bronchial affection. His
wife and one son survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26

the feature. Fitzgerald was injured
twice but continued in the game. The
two goals for Lewiston were won by e.
Broadbent and Jones. and for Portland
by Dawson.
The playing of G. Broadbent was gilt
edged. he being in nigh feather on ac-
count of a telegram received from New
Bedford announcing that he was the
father of bouncing girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-26
Evening".

At Fall River-Fall River II: New
Bedford, Z.
At Malden-Malden, g. Woburn. a.
At observation-disclosures 8. Paw
tucket. ).