davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-04
THE POLO SCHEDULE.
Season Opens Here With Bath Novem
Der 8.

Portiand's First Game of the Season at
Rockland November 6-No Games Here
Thanksgiving But Two Christ mas.
Augusta, October 3.-Following is the
schedule of the Maine Polo league from
November 9th to January 1 inclusive.
November 6-Augusta at Gardiner,
Portland at Rockland, Bath at Lewiston.
Subdivision at Rockland, Gardner
at Augusta, Bath at Portland.
eth-hockland at Gardiner, Lewiston
at Bath
11th-Rockland at Portland, Bath at
Augusta.
12th-Augusta at Portland.
1Sth-Lewiston at Gardiner, Portland
at Bath, Augusta at Rock1and.
15th-Bath at Rockl land, Lewiston at
| Augusta.
16th-Augusta at Bath, Gardiner at
17th-Bath at Gardiner, Rodkland at
| Lewiston.
lsth-Lewiston at Portland, Gardiner
at Rockland.
19th-Portland at Gardiner.
20th-Portland at Augusta, Rockland
at Bath, Gardiner at Lewiston.
22d-Bath at Portland, Lewiston at
Gardiner.
23-Rockland at Augusta, Gardiner at
Bath.
a4th-Augusta at Lewiston, Rockland
at Portland.
a5th-Afternoon, Bath at Gardiner,
Portland at Augusta, Lewiston at Rock
land. Evening, Bath at Augusta, Port
land at Gardiner, Lewiston at Rockland.
27th-Portland at Lewiston, Augusta at
Bath, Gardiner at Rockland.
29th-Gardiner at Augusta. Portland
| at Rockland.
3Oth-Lewiston at Gardiner, Rockland
at Bath, Augusta at Portland.
December 1-Rockland at Gardiner,
Bath at Lewiston.
2d-Rockland at Augusta, Lewiston at
Portland.
Bath ut Rockland. Gardiner at Lew
| iston.
4th-Portland at Bath, Augusta at Gar
diner.
6th-Gardiner at Portland; Lewiston at
| Rockland, Bath at Augusta.
! 7th-Portland at Gardiner, Lewiston at
| Bath.
| Sth-Augusta at Rockland.
| 9th-Portland at Augusta.
| 10th-Rockland at Gardiner, Augusta
| at Bath.
| 11-Rockland at Lewiston, Bath at
Portland. b.
a13th-Bath at Gardiner, Portland at
| Rockland.
14th-Lewiston at Augusta. Gardiner
| at Bath, Rockland at Portland.
| 15th-Augusta at Lewiston.
| 16th-Gardiner at Augusta, Lewiston
at Portland.
| 17-Rockland at Bath.
| l8-Augusta at Gardiner, Portland at
| Lewiston, Bath at Rockland.
| 20th-Lewiston at Gardiner, Augusta at
Rockland.
21st-Lewiston at Bath, Augusta at
Portland.
| 22d-Portland at Lewiston.
! 23-Gardiner at Rockland, Portland at
Bath.
| 24th-Portland at Gardiner.
| 25th-Afternoon, Gardiner at Augusta,
| Rockland at Lewiston. Bath at Portland.
| Evening, Rockland at Portland, Gardi-
ner at Augusta, Bath at Lewiston
| 27th-Portland at Rockland, Bath at
| Gardiner.
2Sth-Gardiner at Bath, Rockland at
| Augusta, Lewiston at Portland.
| 29th-Rockland at Lewiston.
| 3Oth-Gardiner at Portland, Bath at
Augusta.
| 3lst-Augusta at Gardiner.
January Augusta at Bath, Portland
at Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-04
BASE BALL.


At Brooklyn; Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 8.
At Baltimore-Washington 6; Balti-
more, 8.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, Z; Cleveland,
T.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Louis
vile, s.
At St. Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 2.
At New York-Philadelph 10; New
York, 5.
Sunday Games.
At st. Louis-Chicage, 8; ST. Louis, 10.
(Secondss Chicago, q; St. Louis, /.
At ouisivlle-Cincinnati, 8; Louis.
willie z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-04

Bangor, October 2.-Bert Gilpat-
rick, youngest son of Elisha Gilpatriok
of Danforth, while hunting for deer this
morning, accidentally shot himself. He
was putting the gun in a canoe when the
hammer caught in such a way as to dis
charge the weapon. The charge of shot
struck him in the groin and went entire
ly through his body. He died this after
noon about O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-04

The wares OF reputable. responsible
firms are adver tised in these columns, and
are for sale by enterprising dealers. No
substitutes or limitations should be &C
cepted. Be firm, andyou can get what
you want.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-04
Base Ball Notes.

The New York Journal publishes a
story to the effect that the Pittsburg club
has offered Edward Hanlon, Baltimore s
manager, S12, 000 a year and a quarter in
terest in the club to transfer his allegi-
ance to that city and take charge of the
Pirates. Hanlon dec lined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-04

For Itching Piles, irritation of the
eenitals, or itching in any part of the
body, Doan's Ointment is worth its
weight IN gold. No matter how long-
standing the trouble, Doan's Ointment
will not fail to give instant relief.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-04
SECOND HALF.

There was much better playing all
round in the second half of the game.
Several changes were made in the Port
land team and all for the best. Ander-
son went to the right end, Feeney to the
right tackle, Anthoine went behind the
line and Wentworth also took the place
of one of the backs. Marsh kicked off for
Deering to Portland's 15-yard line. An
thoine caught the ball, started to run
with 1t and dropped it, picked it up again
and was tackled, having made five yards
gain in all. Dortlcos tried to get through
the centre without success and An.
tome went around the left end for 10
yards gain, Wentworth and Dortioos again
tried the centre without much advance
and then Anthoine made another tumble
and the ball went to Deering on Port
lands 35-yard line. Marsh as soon as the
line up took a canter in fine shape for 20
yards towards Portland's goal. 1t really
looked as If he had touchdown in sight,
for Anderson tried to tackle him and
missed and he had clear field when Will
liams turned up in the way. This fine
young player made,a beautiful tackle and
brought down behring's crack runner on
the 15-yard line. Deering tried some
quick plays now and lost the ball on a
tumble to Portland. The Forest City
warriors now got a great move on and by
some beautiful around the end plays and
through the tackle rushes carried the ball
the entire length of the field and made
their second touchdown in eight and one
half minutes. Anthoine was the man
who had the honor of circling left end OF
ten yards and scoring the touchdown.
Anderson kicked out to Dorticos for a fair
catch and then kicked a goal, making
the score Portland, 10; Deering, 0.
The Deering boys were having hard
luck, but they continued to put up pref
ty game for all that. Marsh kicked off to
Portland's 20-yard line and Hanson
caught it and advanced five yards before
he was downed. Then Dorticos, Went
worth, Anthoine and the rest of them
rushed the ball towards behring's goal
by very pretty and snappy playing and
landed the ball on behring's 35-yard line
before they lost it on tumble. Now
it was behring's turn. Marsh, Randall
and Jordan succeeded in getting the pig
skin to the 4o-yard line and there lost
it on downs. Anthoine, Anderson, Will
liams and the rest pushed the sphere on
towards behring's goal with irresistible
force and after some of the prettiest
work never seen on these grounds, both
on defensive and offensive Hanson was
pushed over behring's line for touch
down and just as time was called. Dorti-
cos again missed the goal and the score
was Portland, IA; Deering, 0.
The following is the lineup and sum-
mary:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-04
Portland.

EOFUIdQu. Ot0fluS.
Anthoine-Anderson re-, |. e., Nelson
Anderson-Feeney, r. t., !. t., Woodbury.
Finnerty, rg, l. g., Jordan
Smith, c., c., Jones
Watson, l. e., r.g., johnson
Williams, l. t., r. t., Nelson
Fogg, !. Q r. e., leighton
Hanson, q. b., q. b., V. johnson
Tholnpson-Anthoins, r. h. b.,
!. b. b., Marsh
Wentworth-Webber. l. h. b.,
T. h. b., Randall
Dorticos, f. b., t. b., Jordan
Score-Portland High School, IA; Deer
ing High School, 0. Touchdowns, made
by Dorticos, Anthoine, Hanson; goal
kicked, by Anderson. Umpire and referee,
Scott Wilson and Myrl Griffith. Linemen,
Charles Clark and Chapman of Deering
Time, 15-minute halves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money If 1t fails TO cure. Csc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-04

facts fairly. We claim that Waite has lied
about this case and we leave the respon-
sibility of deciding this case to you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-04
Colby Defeats Worcester Tech.

Waterville, October 2.-Colby opened
her football season here this afternoon.
by defeating Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
matched in weight. Colby cid not enter
into the game during the first half and
only scored once, but during the second
half kept the visitors on the string all
the time. The Worcester team We're at a
loss to cope with the new style Of
play introduced by Colby in this occasion,
nothing like it having been seen in New
England before. Putnam, Rice and Bune
mann were the special stars of the game,
but the entire Colby team work as one
man The summary:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-04
At Kent's Hill

Kent's Hill, October 2.-Saturday the
Kent's Hill foot ball eleven defeated the
Edward Little High school eleven in the
first game of the season on the home
gridiron by score of so to 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-04

Soore-Bates, 10; Bowdoin, 6. Touch
downs, Call, Pulsifer, (Bates), Stock
bridge, (Bowdoin.) Goals, Halliday,
B ates), Stanwood, (Bowdoin.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-04

Score-Colby, IA; Worcester, 0. Touch
downs, Rice 2, Putnam. Goals from
touchdowns, Rice, /. Umpire, Wharton.
Referee, Dimick. Linesmen, Allen,
Anterior. Time, 20 and 15-minute halves.
Attendance, $50,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-04

Waite Faints Away-Cousel Heckbert lie
ceives Congratu1ations-The Arguments
of the Counsel-Judge Bonney's Charge
Full Proceedings of the Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-15
VIEWS OF INDIANA EDITORS.

Statesmen who undertake to block tariff
legislation are short sighted, no matter to
what particular party they belong.-Plain-
held Progress.
Delay in passing the tariff bill is putting
about one million a day into the pockets of
the importers. Delay in Congress comes
high. but it seems we are forced to stand
it. The country would like very much to
nave furnished some unmistakable indica-
tons of the romise prompt, businesslike
consideration of the Observation-Disclosures
Courier.
Germany is talking about retaliating
against our meat products and other arti-
cles which her people want. Germany
would find this retaliation act rather bur-
densome if she should wake up some morn
ing and find that the people of the United
States had concluded. to produce their own
sugar and so cut off the $40. 000, 600 Il year
which she is now getting from US for the
product of her sugar factories.-Noblesville
Ledger.
The sentimental politics urged in behalf
of a son of the late w. S. Holman, as it
was successfully urged in behalf of the late
eX-Speaker Crisp, will not run in Indiana.
There are too many would-be congressman
in Judge Holman's district who have a too
generous estimate of their own transcend
ent genius to permit of their taking much
Holman's sons. The Fourth Indiana dis
trict will be no longer. represented by a
MISUNDERSTANDING Republican.
Four years of the Harrison administra-
ton industries We're active, farming paying
and a full treasury to meet current ex-
penses and matured obligations; the last
four years of Cleveland's administrator
industries dragging or extinguished, farm
ing u"nremunerative, workmen idle and fed
at souphouseS; a heavy deficit in the reve-
nue. and the national debt increased. This
is the record of the two great parties in
the last eight years. The two policies have
been sharply defined in the history of these
two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES County Jour-
nal.
The threat of retaliation INDUCED by for
eign governments in the event the new
tariff law should not be fashioned to meet
their demands. need not brighten anybody.
The best thing that could possibly happen
to the United States would be for England
France, Germany. Austria and Italy to pay
such structures on American products as
would put an end to trade with the United
States. No country on earth Is less de-
pendent upon other countries than the
United States. We would prosper If we
neither bought nor sold a dollars worth
Of anything outside our own boundaries,
and the luXuries we would thus be deprived
of would not be missed or pined for.-New
Castle Courier.
There are some things that should be
speedily and effectively impressed upon the
minds of senators with regard to the tariff
bill. First and foremost is the fact that
the people are anxious to have some tariff
measure passed-withouI delay-that will
afford protection 70 such of our industries
aslaNe been languishing on account OF not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-15

The Iron University organ is excusabte
for squirming under the Journals exposure
of it's plumbers, but it should not p%revari-
cate. Quibble it always will, but a journal
of sweetness and light which boasts that it
prints the news and tells the truth about
it ought not TO equiVocate. In exposing
the ridiculous blundor of the News in at
tributing to Mr.. Gladstone a poem written
by c. L. Graves, and calling it "the best
poem probably that Mr.. Gladstone ever
wrote the Journal said: The Hawarden
Horace (by Mr.. Graves was published by
Smith, Elder & Co, London, in 1894. So far
as known, there is only one copy of the
book in the city. That belongs to the Pub
lie Library, but it is now out, charged to
the News" This information was obtained
at the Public Library. and the Journal had
every reason to suppose it was correct. 10
this the University organ replies:
This book, according to the librarian, is
not possessed by the Public Library. Con-
sequently it cannot now be out, charged
to the News
This is prevarication. There were two
volumes of Graves's verses published, the
first in 1894, under the title of 9TH Ha-
warden Horace and the second in 1896,
entitled More Hawarden Horace" The
latter is owned by the Public Library, the
other is not. On Tuesday. when a repre-
sentative of the Journal asked for THE
Hawarden Horace he was told that it was
out and charged to the News. The book
which the News had was not 9TH Ha-
warden Horace" but the second series,
More Hawarden Horace" 1t had that
book in its possession when it penned the
above prevarication. Yesterday the book
was returned to the library. The difference
between "Hawarden Horace and More
Hawarden Horace" constitutes, for the
University organ, the difference between
truth and falsehood. The main point, viz,
that in trying to prove the Journal in error
the organ Numbered in attributing to Mr..
Gladstone a poem which he did not write,
and saying it was probably the best one
Mr.. Gladstone ever wrote, is fully estab-
lished, and strange to say, is admitted by
the entire force of professors and tutors.
Nevertheless, they will continue to profess
and foot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-15
ShNATE TARIFF BILL.
Democrats Not Yet Decided on What
Policy to Pursue.

WASHINGTON, May 14-There is some
difference of opinion among the Democratic
members of the Senate committee on
finance as to the policy to be pursued in re-
gard to the tariff bill. Some of them, nota-
bly, Senator German, are of opinion that
the Democrats should prepare a sub-bill
and introduce it. They suggest hat this
substitute should embody the Democratic
idea as to the tariff, giving uniformly lower
rates than the Republican bill either as pre-
pared in the House or as amended by the
Senate committee on finance. They con-
tend that the Wilson law is not a clear en-
bodiment of Democratic tariff doctrine. in
that it not only does not produce sufficient
revenue. but that it carries many features
which were inserted at the instance of Re
publican senators in order to secure it's pas
sage through the Senate. There is; how
ever. quite pronounced opposition to this
programme on the part of many Demo-
cratic senator's, including several members
of the Ommitte on finance. They take the
position that the safest course for the par
ty is to stand by the Wilson bill, which.
while it is not perfect, is still a Democratic
measure. The party, they say, has taken
the position that no tariff legislation is
necessary. The campaign was fought on an
other issue, and they hold that to raise the
tariff question on their own motion would
be inconsistent and unwise. Those who
hold to this idea are willing that amend
ments should be offered covering all the
schedules, and it seems probable that this
coure will be pursued. The amendments
will provide rates practically on the line of
the Wilson bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-15
A. P. 4. RESOLUTIONS.
Senator Vest Denounced and MOrgan's
Cuban Proposition Favored.

WASHINGTON, May H.-The Supreme
Council of the American Protective Asso-
citation to-day adopted resolutions indoors
ing the attitude of Senator Morgan, OF
Alabama, on the Cuban question, and con-
demning and denouncing Senator Vest, of
Missouri, for assertions that teachers in
the Indian service are broken down preach
ers and Observation-Disclosures to whom the
Catholic priests were far superior. The
resolutions, based on the reports of special
committees appointed to consider the action
of the executive board, by whom the dec
larations were drafted, were adopted unan-
imously. The Vest resolution called on the
Senate to impeach Mr.. Vest, on the allega-
ton that he is not truly American in his
views. Copies of these measures were sent
to all persons directly interested. The
council fixed on this city tor its next an
nuaI meeting place.
A number OF alterations were made in the
constitution of the association, the most
important of which changes the representa-
ton in the Supreme Council to one delegate
from each congressional district of the
States and four from the Territories and
the District of Columbia. This will be in
place of one delegate from each OF the sub
ordinate councils over which the national
body has jurisdiction and one from every
1000 members in States and Territories
which have superior councils. The PROPOSE
ton TO elect officers biennially failed. The
presidents salary was increased TO 5000
and that of the secretary to 81. 900. 1t was
decided to organize an insurance feature Of
the order and the work of putting it into
practical operation was left to the executive
board. After istening TO a number of adj
dresses on the work of the order the council
adjourned TO meet in this city again next
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-15
SENTENCE.
O'Brien's ASsaiIant May Be Dismissed
from the ARMY.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The record of
the m in the case of Captain
Henry Romeyn recently tried at Fort Nc
PhersOn, Ga, on charges founded on a
personal assault on Lieut.. NJ. j. O'Brien.
OF his regiment, reached the War Depart
ment to-day from General Merritt at New
York. The fact that General Merritt found
it necessary to send the papers to Wash
ington is an indication that the court has
sentenced Captain Romeyn to dismissal
from the army. In fact, it is said, at the
department that if he was found guilty
of the one charge of conduct unbecoming
an officer and a gentleman, the court had
no recourse in the matter, the sentence be-
ing prescribed in the regulations as dis
missal. The only manner in which Romeyn
could have been convicted otherwise would
have been to have changed the indictment
against him and found him guilty on an
other charge, such as conduct to the
prejudice of discipline and good order,
which would have admitted of a lighter
sentence. The papers are now in the hands
of Judge Advocate General Lieber, who is
charged by law with a careful scrutiny Of
all of the recorded proceedings to ascer-
tain their regularity. If this is found to
for his action, for it will require his ap-
prevail of the proceedings of the court be-
fore Captain ROmeyn can be dismissed.
The officer would nave been retired on
June 1, in a natural order of things, and
it may be that in view of that fact and his
war record, clemenCy will be extended to
him by the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-15
WcIl-knOwn Writer on Political
Been Mr.. Cages Private Secretary.
CAPTAIN ROMEYN'S SENTENCE
BELIEVED TO BE DISMISSAL FROM
UNITED STATES ARMY.
Possibility that the President viii
Extend CIemency-MajOr General
Forsyth Placed on Retired List.

WASHINGTON, May H.-It was officially
announced to-day that the nomination of
Frank A. Vanderlip, of Chicago. as assist
ant secretary of the treasury, to succeed
Scott Wike, would be sent to the Senate
when it reconvened next Monday. Mr.. Van
derlip at present is serving as private secre-
tary to the secretary of the treasury, and
he was Mr.. Cages first appointment on
assuming his office on March 4. He was
born at Aurora, Ill, and is thirty-two years
OF age. He finished his education at the
University of Illinois, where he made a spe-
clalty of political economy and finance. In
1883 he obtained employment as reporter
on the Chicago Tribune, and soon there
after was made its financial editor. He
served in this position eight years and then
became associated in the publication of the
Economist, which was regarded as an au-
thority in its special field. In 1894 he served
a term as president of the Chicago Press
Club, but never has sought or held a po-
litical office. During the last ten years and
more Mr.. Vanderlip has been a hard stu
dent of finance and political economy, and
in this field has achieved conspicuous sue
cess. His financial views are in thorough
accord with those of the present admins
tration. He is a hard worker. The honor
WHICH, mas come 10 MI. NdnQerIlp was en-
tirely without his seeking and without po-
litical influence. Merit alone won for him
his advancement. In his new office he will
be the financial adviser of the secretary,
and in the distribution of the duties of the
three assistant secretaries Mr.. Vanderlip
Will have special charge of the United
States mints, the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. the divisions of public moneys,
bookkeeping and warrants, loans and cur
rency, and mails and files. He probably
will enter on his new duties as soon as he
is confirmed by the Senate. His successor
as private secretary has not yet been de-
cided on. =
The following fourth-class Indiana post
masters were appointed to-day: Alpha,
Scott county, Lloyd Griffiths, vice e. E.
Peregrine, removed; Belleview, jefferson
county, j. c. Storm, vice Michael Oehler,
removed; Elbertield, Warrick county, j. M.
K~ohlemeyer, vice ]. S. Smith, removed;
J~acksonburg, Wayne county,, Edward Cox,
vice j. II. Lesson, dead; National Mill
vice f. c.. Palmer, dead; P~atronville, Spen-
Ger county, Clarence Adye, vice K. l.. Part
ridge, removed; Scottsville, Floyd county.
Jacob Schmidt, vice W.. G.. Scott. removed,
christopher Borman, removed; Winthrop,
Warren county, O.. w. Peck, vice r. G.
BertSchine, removed.
Excellent authority states that judge
Morrow, now on the United States District
Bench in California, has been decided upon
to succeed Attorney General McKenna as
Judge OF the Ninth Circuit Court OF Appeals.
1t is understood that Judge Waymire will
succeed Judge Morrow.