davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
R.ce,ns at the ports and interior points 10 day. COM
red With the same day week and last year. were as

coFFEE.The eonee msrs after open dh S1e' n 81
featueless Throughout, the sess Most OF the trading
II not all 4 IT, in the way 81 local ventures OF
scaipng for the purpose OF evening up &C
counts. Business the first cal was 300 bags up 20
IL only 500 bags additional and for the entire
session $40 bags with the market finally steady, net
unchanged points lower Sentiment rad A weak
undertone as the movement Rio and Santos continues
heavy todays cables reporting further receipts of 49'
This brings the movement at Rio and Santos since
July total Of 22ocn bags in excess OF the move
for the corresponding time ago There was
hesitation the Of the more sp"clla'iNe
Contingent growing Of the fact that in addition 20
supnlies crop Of generally favorable
purport and forecast additional pressure upon the markes
Of the world Naturally. consumers not disposed 10
anticipate and business remains on the hand to.
mouth basis with the result Of nominal values for round
lots. No RIO Is quoted at Csc. invoice lets. ami
7Ac. jobbins parcels The marke; for mild coh-os
inactive and nOminH. with downward tendency. We
quote Afaracaibo- Common good. sa9c. good 'ucua
fsn1Gc. La GuayraCaracas iCnlc: Porto Cabsiiu. pr
Savanilla- Pucaramanga. 13Glic. BOgOa. l4l2T
size Mexcan-t'ordova. i035c Oaxaca i0a'si,c cen
trial Anlcrcsn-Common ordinary. 9al2's> fair to
good. 100 l5sc; prime to choice, 1"01sac Est India
Interior 23i r. 2Jc: fancy 21d31~ JaNa @ncoc AngOs-
furs 10i f1c Mocha. lS an;9H
The range OF contract prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals
On and after October IL. 1897.
Stations in New-York foot Of Liberty St.,

and Whitehall Terminal.
Trains leave foot OF Liberty ST.
-: rs 14So s 70 E.s,on5 s ESQ to HsaoHnp
5 sundays n '''0 600 to f"''0'' A. A' 100 go s''
o sis r sSss.y and -. sssnl $40 NJ
to Ts ksSnf and S s A. t s s 10 s zee
ing, .'. 80, s'45 900 Reading, NJ i2S n,shs.
s scS NJ t'i iii, % nsh! wv wv NsAa's '.s
s aS"9a', IT, iio 80 900 sunday. ist
FOR LONG St Branch HaHE o @Ra1s Grove. &C.
8rSc' ' 49, Y:!6' isps H @
Grove $50 doS Esd Ed fa sks eRi$S NJ 800
e.: XIV! s.2s:.:; PIX
Ba f2r rar s;so $50 ~ it; sunday"
70; Atlantic City. vineland and BFds''0n. ':'o A. NJ
p Per .sonmouss Beach seaersh. and Hssand. q
H s;o sss P ' sandsys' 900 T. NJ 400 ''
BOATS LEAVE WHITEHALL TERMINAL
wse& days Is 7 :; s. NO ss s 9s ~; "a
SIS ?4s s.; lSss l:SSr go n; r. s!Ess
s s:S i sss t ;oss ~ H. Sc :lC ' ass s' ' SOS go
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMoRE AND WASH.
From whIt.hall if Terminal South Ferry
s s a 5ss d sSS aTs can a 4 idae.y
s rs pns carr Add M i lsn :f fr nDs Ss
iSR Mhi'Gss g. week sD SsS, s:Ss H. Ak &
f fs f Ssrt si st. $50 A. NJ daily $50 ana so
"f From na' FOOT LIBERTY STREET minutes i,..
Tickets and seat. can be RTocsrsd a. :, 100;
18Th Sta rs west i25.h St.. 25i columbus Az New
wax y The Se~ York transfer Company
TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-22
NETWORK PRICES.

Receipts isuNs at interior points IN h
last cphers eco, omitted; hour Dds gram o"Sn
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02

cult to secure legislation that would be
effective and that upon the whole. it was
1mpolitic and unwise to undertake it.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the presentation of an amendment pro-
viding in express terms for the continu-
ance in effect Of the temrs of the Wilson
law which makes it unlawful to form
trust in imported articles.
This report called out some vigorous
protests, especially on the part of the
Western senators, but they were replied
to with spirit. 1t was asserted among
other things that the presentation of a
new ANTITRUST provision would lead to
long debate which could not be after led
at the present time.
Nominations Confirmed.
Washington. July 1.-The Senate today
confirmed these nominations:
j. f. Convey of Washington, to be con-
sui general at Yokohama, Japan; Geo.
N. West of the District of Columbia, CON
sui at Sydney, N. s.; W. j. Hoffman of
the District of Columbia, to be consul
at Mannheim, Baden; CL. Cole of Penn
sylvania, to be consul general at Dresden,
Saxony; j. E. Thomas of Illinois, to be
United States judge in the courts of
Indian territory; Col. Henry C. Merriam,
18th Infantry, to be brigader general; j.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
TRUST IN FOOD.
EAT PROPER. FOOD AND SEE THAT
YOU DIGEST II.

Your health and strength depend on the
food You eat-and the way you digest it.
Simplicity III diet and looking after your
stomach may add several years to your life.
It will certainly make you happier, for
unhappy people are generally dyspcptics.
The Shakers of Mount Lebanon are Pc
cuiar people, with peculiar views.
They may not be right In everything, but
they know how to live q healthy life. They
take care of their stomachs. They live to a
ripe old age.
When they have indigestion, they take n
few doses of peculiar cordial which they
have for years prepared from medicinal
herbs and plants. 1t is called the shaker
Digestive Cordial.
shaker Digestive Cordial will cure indiges-
ton Immediately; permanently with the aid
OF u proper diet. 1t is tonic for the stom-
ach and for The whole system. 1t make s
Your food make strength, and this is the
Whole secret of strength, heSlth and happi-
ness.
Pale. thin, weary, worn out individuals,
with no health, energy or ambition, will
get strong and bright and healthy, by taking
the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sold by all druggists at 10, 25 80 cents and
81. 90 bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
BRIEFLY TOLD.

=, =,
Inc Berlin correspondent H9I OIL the Daily
MAIL asserts THAT Dr. W. y. Leyds, the
neered svndicata os+ens;bI1 'G F ,.se II
order to conceaI ;ts noI;tica1 nat,,re
which has houoht ,,n al the ova;Ia he IL
shares of the Mozan3hinna co,,,nanw -'0
-'es VI .n1 -''on.'ii ~ oo,iipany
"A uespatcn TO une STANDARD from Con
stantlnopie says mat Edhem Pasha, the
.1 M oer-lh-chieI OF tne iurklsh forces
Of con,9,l s'5 az eeSu1 1te MS resis.laglo1
that ,,nda,. tho 'r~ vsSa,, onl one
he viii he uI 20 psroe AZ;
cinl;na Of +ha 49, " '''i 'iiV0o ono us
90 ~ 1-,o aly
captain General Weyler arrived thurs
Gay AFTERNOON at Manzanillo.
George B. Billings, todayftook charge
OF the o1hces OF United States immigra-
olon commissioner at Boston
The Globe Building and Loan Associa-
ton of Louisville, KY, went to the wall
Thursday afternoon. The assets and
liabilities are estimated at S40O. 600 each.
About one hundred men of the Ken
lucky state guard on active duty protect
ing two negroes from anticipated mob
violence. They are Green Dinning
charged with murder at Franklin, Si1np.
son county, and Tol Stone, charged with
attempted assault at Glasgow. Stone
was taken from Bowling Green to Glas.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
A FOUR CLUB LEAGUE.
That is What Maine Managers Will
Try Now.

The RocEsland Club Played in Portland
Yesterday and Disbanded Last Night
Bangor and Belfast Play Exciting
Game,
The team which represented Rockland
earlier in the season and which has been
held together for couple of weeks while
arrangements were being made to fill the
vacancy. played or attempted to play a
game with the Portlands yesterday. The
result was not at all satisfactory to those
who think that a baseball game should in
a measure be contest. The team con-
tanned many new faces, among them one
or two college players but the new men
did not strengthen the organization any,
and the game was as matter of fact, q
farce. Wiley tried pitching, but was
batted at will. Houle made a remarkable
catch in left field and Nichols batting
was phenomenal. The attendance was
small, very small. The score:
PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
WHO sUPPLANTEo GuLDENsUPPE?
New York Detectives Working to Discover
Mr.. Nack's Latest Lover.

New York, July Mrs. Augusta
Mack, the midwife, who is under arrest in
connection with the murder of the man
supposed to be William Guldensuppe,
spent the night prisoner at police head
quarters. She still insists that Gulden.
suppe has not been murdered and that he
will turn up alive before long.
drs.t Mack was exceptionally cheerful
considering the awful suspicion which
surrounds her and did not appear to
| mind her position very much. She seemed
to be SO satisfied with the idea that her
innocence would be proved that the stu
alton does not bother her. She slept well
all night and was up bright and early this
morning.
A reporter found her in cheerful mood
this morning. She insisted that she saw
Guldensuppe on Saturday afternoon two
hours after the first portion of the body
was found floating in the East river at
the foot Of 18th street. She will probably
be put through another line Of close ques-
tioning today and will be taken to court
again this AFTERNOON and renanded back
to police headquarters to be held to await
any further developments that may arise
in the mysterious case.
The detectives are making vigorous
search for the man who supplanted Guild
SuSbiJl5t III Nllo 4NbCA > sblGCUlOuS. lJNIE
was considerable activity about the detec-
! tive bureau this morning, and that Capt
o. Brien is in possession of important
facts which will lead to the discovery Of
the actual imurderers is the general i'm,
preston. 1t was said that some import.
ant and sensational developments will be
brought to light in the case during the
| day.
There is considerable skepticism among
the police as to the murdered man being
Guldensuppe, notwithstanding the posi-
tive Identification of the deformed fin ger
| by ten of the missing mans friends.
Mrs. Mack was arraigned before Magis.
t arte Flammer in Jefferson Market this
| afternoon. She was accompanied by a
Gordon of Central office men and her
| lawyer, Emanuel Friend. She was visibly
nervous and clutched hands. and her
face was remarkably pale. She stood
before the magistrate watching every
movement and listening with eager at
| tention to all the technicalities.
Lawyer Friend objected to his client
being held. There was no proof that she
been vaguely limited that she had been
instrumental in the killing of Gulden-
| suppe. There was no proof that the body
was Guldensuppe's True, he said, there
had been a number OF positive identifi-
cations" but there had been others
equally positive that the body was not
that of Guldensuppe Detective Price said
that she was charged with having com.
mitted crime at 433 Ninth avenue.
Magistrate Flammer decided to con-
tinue the preliminary hearing from day
to day until the matter is settled. A
formal complaint will he made when
she is again arraigned tomorrow after
noon.
When the suspect, Mrs. Mack, was
searched, 1900 was found in her corsage.
A physical examination disclosed the
fact that Mrs. Mack has bruises on the
inside of both her forearms, ON the upper
part of her right arm, below the shoulder
and on several other portions of her body.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
Races at Readville.

Readville, July 1.-The racing at the
Readville track today was by far the
best OF the season. Prince Alert not only
won the fast pace in three straight heats,
beating Woodshed in two of them by d
nose, but made the fastest heats Hin a
race SO far this year, all 1-2, 2.dS 1-2,
2.07 3-4.
The second heat was one of the most
exciting ever seen on this superb track.
Alert led from the start, but Woodshed
was right at his wheel until within 10C
yards of the finish, when Sterling drove
the chestnut hard and all but caught him
at the wire.
The 2.25 pace was also a fine race and
developed a wonder IN Patchen Boy, who
won his first race in three straight heats,
Rena R, pushed him hard in the last
heat, but the new three.year old deyel-
oped great powers and won by half a
length, best time 2.10 "a
Courier Journal had no difficulty in
taking the 220 pace, and Nancy Time had
an easy time in the trot.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
LONG DEBATE PROMISED.

Republican Senators Vote to Report No
Antitrust Amendment.
Washington, July 1.-The Republican
senators held what they decided should
be their last caucus ON the tariff bill to-
night. Among the points decided were
the following:
To report no antitrust amendment; to
withdraw the original finance committee
provisions for duty on tea and an in
crease of A cents per barrel in the tax on
beer and to provide for tax on bond
and stock transactions.
The greater part of the time was given
to the proposition for provision against
trusts.
The discussion on this question was
opened upon the basis of report by the
judiciary committee in opposition to any
effort to attach trust provision to the
tariff bill.
The committee had held meeting DUR
ing the afternoon at which the whole
question was gone over at length wit
other Republican senators including
Messrs. Hanna and Chandler. 1t was then
decided that it would be extremely diff
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
ROCKLAND.

Earned runs-Portland, IA. Home runs
-Coughlin, Burns. Three base hits
Nichols, Engel. Two base hits-Nichols
4, Coughlin, Roussey 2, Burns, Putnam,
Miller. Stolen bases-Nichols 3, G. Ma
honey, Polhemus, Coughlin 8, Roussey 2,
Burns, Coburn, KERN, Bass. First base
on balls-By Engel, Coburn, Bass 2
Miller, S. Mahoney; by Wiley, Houle, G..
Mahoney 2, Coughlin, Roussey, DIESEL,
Engel First base on errors-Portland, s.;
Rockland, 1. Hit by pitched ball-G..
Mahoney, Coughlin, Coburn. Left on
bases-Portland, 6; Rockland, 4. Passed
ball-Nichols. Wild pitches = Engel,
Engel, Hoyt, Coburn, Putnam, KERN,
Bass; by Wiley, g. Mahoney. Double
play-G. Mahoney and DIESEL Umpire
ellis. Time-2 hours. 20 minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
NEW ENGLAND ADvENTIsTs.
Progress of Their Meetings at Old Orch,
ard-The Association Elects Officers.
ESPECIAL TO TEE pREss.I

IN Old Orchard, July 1.-Thus far all O
the camp meetings of the New England
Adventists have been held in the Taber
nacles, the frequent rains having KEEP
the grounds in an unfit condition for the
holding of outdoor meetings. If the
weather is pleasant tomorrow, however
the grove meetings will begin. EF =
The attendance at the meetings is daily
increasing. The sermons today were. by
Rev. A. G. johnson of Lynn, Mass.
Rev. W. J. Hobbs of Boston, and Rev. J
W. Goowdin of Haverhill.
At the annual business meeting of the
association, today, these officers were
elected:
President-Rev. d. T. Call, Biddeford
Vice President-Rev. W. J. Hobbs,
Boston.
Secretary-William H. Waterhouse
Goodwin's Mills.
Treasurer-T. J. Garlic, Hollis Centre.
Auditors-Rev. j. F. Clothey, West
brook; A. r. Nichols, Old Orchard.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
UNEXPECTED REVERSES.
to the advances of prices on the neces-

to the advances of prices on the neces-
Saries of life
Mr.. Teller declared that the duty on
pine was one of the many absolutely
indefensible features of this bill.
This reopened the discussion on the
duty on white pine which WAS vigorously
contested in the early stages Of the bill
resulting at that time in retaining it on
the dutiable list az 50 per thousand feet.
l. Senators Gray and Mantle supported
Mr.. Teller's motion.
= Mr.. Spooner opposed the motion on
the ground that the duty was a fair meas
ure of protection to an extensive industry
of three border states. This was not a
proposition to place all kinds of lumber,
those of Maine and the South and West
on the free list but merely to discrimi-
nate against the white pine of three
| states.
| Senator Alger came on the floor while
the vote of the Teller amendment was
being taken. The vote proved very close,
nays SO. 1t caused a surprising break
in party lines on both sides Of the cham
Der. Four Republicans, Messrs Baker,
| Carter, Hansborough and Quay, and
Messrs. Mantle Stewart, Teller and Kyle
voted with the Democrats in the affirm
ative. Three Democrats Messrs Bacon,
McEnery and Martin, and Mr.. Heitfeld,
l
the negative.
Mr.. Mantle moved to reduce the duty
on white pine from 50 to 81 per thousand.
He read from the statement of lumber
man that 81 rate would be prohibitive,
and he appealed to the Democratic sena-
tors to vote unitedly and thus overcome
the high rate. The amendment was car
ried by the close vote Of 1921, after an
other break in party lines on both sides
of the chamber.
On this vote, Mr.. Quay returned to
his party associates, and Mr.. Hans
borough did not vote. Two Republicans,
Messrs. Baker and Carter, and Messrs.
Allen, Heitfeld, Kyle, Mantle, Stewart
and Teller voted with the Democrats in
| the affirmative.
| The Democrats Messrs. Bacon, Nc
Emery and Martin, voted with the Repub-
| lican against the amendment.
! At $50 p. m. the bill was laid aside and
| after an executive session, the Senate
| adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
Carter VIII Be Given Up.

Washington, July 1.-The navy depart.
ment has instructed Commodore Bunce
at the New York navy yard not to resist
him for the surrender of Carter, the sail.
or who killed Kenny, on the Indiana yes
terday. This action is taken upon the
advice of Judge Advocate General Lamly.
while unfolding the right of jurisdiction
of the government over it's own ships
and sailors, believes it best to surrender
Carter. There has not been an execution
in the navy for murder since 184S and
the officials are not anxious to resume.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
An Insurgent Leader surrenders.

es sn and 81 his 9ea IN
have surrendered to the Spanish authori-
ties at Naraja, province of Pinar del
Rio, delivering up their arms and ammu-
milton and 232 pounds of dynamite. /.
Captain General Weyler has left Santi-
ago de Cuba. on board the coasting
steamer Angeles, going in the direction Of
Manzanillo. He was hidden farewell by
the arch bishop Of Santiago de Cuba and
Large crowds of people gathered to wit
ness the captain generals departure.
During the last ten days, it IS officially
announced there have been numerous
skirm1shes between the Spanish troops
and the insurgents, and it is claimed the
latter lost heavily.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
Races at Fall River.

Fall River, Mass. July 1.-The first
days racing at Riverside park, postponed
from yesterday, took place this afternoon
in the presence of crowd of about four
hundred. The track was in excellent con-
dition and good time was made. Miss
Barbee dropped the first heat in the 2.2e
class then won in three straight. Hattie
L. took the 229 in fast time in three
straight, and in the q 40 Danville won in
excellent time after dropping the first.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02

Lewiston, July 1.-Commencement ex-
ercises were held at Bates this forenoon.
The graduating class number Al, who
received the degree of A. B. in course.
. The degree of d. D. was conferred on
Rev. George Shaw of Cambridge, Mass.
and Rev. H. G. Stanton of Kansas City,
Mo.
The first prize in the unior exhibition
was awarded to Ada N. Tasker of Gardi.
ner; second to L. G. Woodside of Sabbat
tus; Sophomore prize debate, c. c. Mer
rill Of Auburn; prize for essay to sopho,
Louise Rounds, South Paris.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
Maine League Standing.
THE BASE BALL SITUATION,
Attempt Will Be Made to Go On As a Four
Club League.


Club League.
The withdrawal of Augusta from the
Maine league leaves only Bangor and Bel
fast, Lewiston and Portland, as members
of that organization. President Wood
bury held consultation yesterday with the
managers of the remaining clubs by tele-
phone, and it was decided to try and
finish the season with the four clubs.
Arrangements were made for Lewiston to
play here Friday and Saturday and Bel
fast will play at Bangor. The July fifth
games will be played as originally sched-
uled, that is Portland and Lewiston and
Bangor and Belfast. From the way the
games draw this and next week it will be
determine whether it will pay to attempt
to go on.
The withdrawal of Augusta was com
plete surprise to the officers of the league
and the club owners. From the reports
sent out from that city it was supposed
that at the very least the club would
hang by the others until the games of
July 9Th. Manager Bacon was in Water
vile Wednesday and was given the utmost
encouragement there. While no stated
sum had been subscribed he was given as
surances that if he should bring his club
there, number of men in town would
see that it finished the two months that
remained of the season.
While he was shaping things all right
there, what was his surprise to receive a
letter from Manager Long stating that
his team would disband the next day. OF
| course if this were true there was little
use in remaining any longer in Water
vile, and Mr.. Bacon took the midnight
train for Augusta to learn if possible
| what was the matter. He found out that
the jig was up as far as Augusta was con-
cerned and therefore did not return to
Waterville. The statement sent out from
Augusta that the fact that the Rockland
team was wandering about the country
without home was what caused the
downfall of the team in that city, is of
course the cheapest kind Of drivel, as
most everything in ii baseball way which
emanates from that source is likely to be-
At any rate there will be game on the
Deering grounds today and the Lewistons,
our dearest foes, will be our opponents.
The game will be called at three O'Clock
The Rockland team which has been
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
Whole Family Exterminated.

Louisville, July IA special to the
Evening Post from Bloomington, Ind,
says: Belmont, Brown county, is
greatly excited over the determination
of the family of John Stechens. The
mother and five children were taken sud-
denly i'll Monday afternoon. That night
the infant died. Tuesday morning the
little four-year-old boy died. This morn
ing the mother died, an hour later the
six-year old boy died. Two little girls
are all that are left of the family and
they were dangerously i'll. 1t is believed
they were poisoned.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
Rockefeller win Be Held To His offer

New York, July lit is officially stated
today that John D. Rockefeller will be
held to his offer of $3.50 900 to the Ameri-
can Baptist Home Mission society and
the American Baptist Missionary union.
The sum of 1886, 600, upon the raising of
which by the two societies by today, his
gift was contingent, has been secured,
and there will be comfortable margin.
The exact figures are not yet obtainable,
but the amount will run several thousand
dollars over the mark.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
BANGOR WON in TEN INNINGS.
An Exciting Ball Game in Belfast Yes
tardaY.

AL GACAtinS DUH 0oAno III DclldbD les
terday.
Belfast, June bangor won from
Belfast today in an exciting contest that
required ten innings to decide. Both
teams played well, but there was much
kicking after Umpire Brady called Regain
out at second. The latter kicked and was
put out of the game. The crowd rushed
on to the diamond. to mob the umpire,
but were prevented by the police and the
home players. With two out in the tenth
inning and two men on bases, Birming-
ham hit the ball over the fence. Pitcher
Newell had his right thumb dislocated
and split by a batted ball in the sixth in
ming. Cronin replaced him. The score:
Bangor, o. 0 O o Q O Is
Belfast, 0 1 1 8 0 o o o.
Base hits-Bangor, 10; Belfast, II. En-
rors-Bangor, 4; Belfast. 8. Batteries
Cronin and Mackey; Ulmer and Maizena,.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
now Body is That of Alpheus Clark.

New York, July IA woman well
dressed and calling herself Mrs. Folsom,
tho wife OF Sergeant Folsom of Fort
a called At the Morgue this
body of the mutilated body is that of hen
husband, Alpheus E. Clark. She identi.
fled him by a ring on the little FINGER Of
the left hand. She says that he disan
peared twenty years ago, but returned
about six months ago, but she had re-
married. He began a suit for divorce bnt
as he had condoned her fault he did not
get decree.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-02
strikers Attack Men at Work.

Chicago, July Thirty workmen who
had filled strikers places in the works of
the lroquois Furnace company at South
Chicago We're attacked by crowd of men
and boys this evening, while leaving the
works. Several were knocked down and
severely beaten and others were injured
by stones thrown by the strikers,