davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-23
New England Games Saturday.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s; Newport. 2.
At Fall River-Fall River, s; New Bed
ford. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Taunton. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-23

Mrs. E. w. Mckenzie of Sangervilie.
was found dead in her bed at o'clock.
Thursday morning. by DIR. C. w. Ray,
Who had been attending her during o
,1ong Illness. A skein of yarn was
rwourd around her neck and a cane
had been used to tighten the rope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-23

BOSTON-Aug 20, ar, sim st Croix
St John. N B; Yarmouth (Br). Var
mouth, N s: tug Ice King, Kennebec
Wrestler, Portland. towing barg'
Rattlesnake for Philadelphia; bri;
Clyde (Br), Strum. Ponce r: sch
Sandalphon CBr), Hamilton Break
water, N S. Onward (Br). st John. \
B; Omaha. Bangor; Peerless. Rock
land; Ethel F Merriam. Rockport: [
M Walton, Deer Isle; Metropolis, Vina
Haven; Red Jacket. Rockland; A i
Miller. Saco; John b Norris, Green.
Landing; Leora. Lane and Ella May
Rockport, Me: Lucknow, Portland
Sunbeam, Greens Landing: Wilson ano
| willard, Dover, N H.
Sailed. tug Ice King towing barge
Bonanza from Perth Amboy for Port
land and one other.
CITY ISLAND-Aug %. ar, sim John
Englis. Portland. Me; schs Parthenia,
Musquosoboit, N S; Lizzie Carr. 81
George, Me; Chrome, Franklin, Me, for
Rondout Telumah, Bangor: Addie Jor-
dan, Bath, Me, for Philadelphia; Annie
Lee. Augusta, Ne: Sarah Eaton. CALAIS
Me-, for Bridgeport; Geo B Ferguson,
| Belfast. Me. for Rondout.
VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS-Aug q
ar. sim Cottage City, New York for Port
| land land sid); Sarah C Smith, South
| Amboy for Rockland Richard Hill. Edge
| South Gardiner for New York: Geo w
Jewett, Hallowell for do; Florence !
| Lockwood, Vfnalhaven for do: 4 Water
man, Calais for New Haven: Mary Lou
lisa, Bangor for Roslyn, N Y; Rabboni,
| Portland for Perth Amboy; Nightingale
| Bangor for orders.
Psd. sim Lncluden tBr). Boston Tor
Newport News; schs George Z Walce,
| Baltimore for Portland Chas X Schuyl.
from Kennebec. bound west; schs Georse
| B Mcclellan of Portland and Silva from
Boston for Providence in ballast ran
| ashore on Middle ground shoal. Vineyard
| Sound. this morning but floated without
assistance and anchored here.
PHILADELPHIA-Au 90 ar, sim
| Rhynland. Liverpool
sch Matte Russell. Portland for New
York. (and sld).
COTUIT, MAss-Aug o, psd. sim Penta-
goet, for Eastport, Ne.
SALEM. MASS-Aug %, ar, Vicksburg,
Bangor for New York
Foreiss Ports.
ST JOHN, N B-Aug 90. ar. sch
Thomas B Reed, Lynn. Providence.
sch Walter Miller, Barton, Boston.
Cleared, schs Hattie E King. Joan
New York; Leo, Sypher, Rockland
Three Sisters, Price, New York; Maggie
Miller, Barton, Rockland; Roy Lloya.
Thomaston Cora May. Harrington,
City Island; Tay, Spragg. Providence.
CHATHAM. N B-Aug 20. cid, bark
Cristoforo Colombo, Ageno, Marseilles.
RICHIBUCTON. N B-Aug 10, cid.
bark Ezra, ANDERSEN, Belfast.
HALIFAX, N S-Aug %, ar, stlns
Olive.tte. HOwes, Boston; bark Argu.
Avensen, Mannheim.
Sailed, sim County Down, Crags.
Belfast.
QUEENSTOWN-Aug %. sid, sim Lu-
cania from LiverpooD. New York.
LIVERPOOL-Aug %. ar. sim Carin-
TINA, Boston.
ANTWERP-Aug %, ar, sim Kensing-
ton, New York
SOUTHAMPTON-Aug %, ar, sim Bre-
men, New York for Bremen, land pro-
ceededD.
HAvRE-Aug %, ar, stm La Normandie,
New York.
LIvERPOOL--Aug %. ar, sim Lake Su-
perior. Montreal.
LONDON-Aug %. sid. sim st John
City, Halifax and st John. N b.
The oasis., 1897-10-30
Flne Photogrnphs.

l wish to announce that have es- abolished my photograph gallery in the City Park opposite the Montezu- ma hotel prepared to do all kinds of photographic work. If you want an "up-to-date" photograph now is your time, remember will be in Nogales only short time. Come and see my work. A. MILLER.
The oasis., 1897-10-30
AR1zoNA NEWS
loulIed from Exchanges. 1

Graham Guardian: When people come forty miles to trade with SAf- ford merchants it is a pretty good sign of progressive town.
 Graham Guardian: The seeing of Indians from here to Clifton is an- other warning to those compelled to trave, that road not to go alone, and to always be prepared.
 Flagstaff Sun-Democrat: Large orders for boxes Of late have caused the Arizona Lumber < Timber Co.,, to increase the force in their box factory te nearly double the number ever em- ployed before.
 Arizona Gazette: Ripe oranges from the groves under the Arizona canal are already being brought into the city. They have not as yet fully at- tained color but are sweet aud pal atable.
 Jesse Jones, a farmer living near Buckeye, forty miles west of Phoenix, accidentally shot himself Friday night of last week, and lived only few minutes. He drew shotgun muzzle foremost. The shotgun took effect in the breast.
 Flagstaff Sun-Democrat; Little Frankie Fairchilds, son of Deputy Sheriff Fairchilds, was narrowing some lands Tuesday and the team be- came frightened and ran away. In the struggle one of Frankie's legs was dislocated.
 Globe Silver Belt: Mrs. Boston met with misfortune last saturday, by failing and breaking one of the bones of lssT friissss kit s<sse the wrist, Mrs. Beston's advanced age and im- paired health made the accident more precarious, but we are pleased to learn that she is steadily improv- ing.
 Jerome Reporter: From the num- Der Of saddles, harness, etc., that have been stolen in and around Jerome lately we would think that some one is figuring on going into the harness business on cheap scale. Thieves entered the company's stable one night recently and carried away a saddle and some harness. Al. Stra- han of the valley is also short sad dle and some harness which were stolen from his stable recently Three saddles were also stolen from the Haskell X Kirwagen ranch about two weeks ago.
 Yuma Sum- The Yuma Indians do not feel satisfied with their celebra- tion of last week, when they were harrassed into cutting the festivities s hort by the fear of federal interfer- ence, and are talking of having an- other as soon as practicable, probably month from now, at Los Algodones, sixteen or eighteen miles from town. lt is in Mexican territory and the poor down trOdden red men will be safe from prosecution by the minions of Uncle Sam. They can then carry on the mimic exterminati0n, which so delights their faucies, of the pale faced intruders who filched their homes and deprived them of their sovereignty to their hearts contents, and pursue the amusements and fes- tival customs characteristic of their race, until they grow white in the face, and the United States will have never word to say. Doubtless a large delegation from Yuma will go to witness the sport
 Fine Photographs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
TRACY ALONE CAN BEAT rAMMANT.
Sohn Rooney Impresses This Fact Upen re-
publlcnns ana aonnd.NlonnH Democrats.

"NA -N
pubiicnns ana sound-Monsy Democratic
The Democratic stronghold In Brooklyn-tho
Twelfth ward-was visited by tho champions
OF the Kings County Protective League last
night, and a rousing meeting was held at 500
Court street. Many Democrats were present,
but every mention OF Gen. Tracy's name was
cheered to the echo. The speakers were John
Rooney, President OF the league; III. u. Phil
brook, Francis j. Rooney, and Joseph Daily.
President Rooney Impressed his audience
from tho start. lie explained to them the me-
cessity for every man in favor OF honest govern
ment and sound Republican principles to work
with redoublcd zeal and energy during the clos
ing days OF the campaign. Ho urged them to
rally to the support Of Gen. Tracy and to use
their influence upon tho misguided Repub-
licans who fail to see that by voting for Seth
low they are aiding Tammany Hall and the
Chicago platform.
1t Is" no said, 1.-THE duty OF every man, DO
he Republican, Independent, or sound-money
Democrat, who voted for tho 81. Louis platform
last year to support the party and tho candi'
date Of that platform In this election. which Ia
regarded by tho whole country AS a test ior tho
form and policy by the greatest financial and
commercial centre Of the nation. Every DAY
IS ;i : Between E "' %Tn% many n HGius and the the RepuSiicaR
candidate, Gen. Tracy. and that Mr.. Low and
his programme will cut no figure IN the tight
save the assistance that he and his deluded Ioi-
lowers will indirectly lend to Tammany Hall.
Tho an~ti-Tammany voter who fails to support the
Republican candidate, the only opposing Sandi.
date who can win In this campaign. will be as
false to the, principles Of honest government MS
II he openly supported the Chicago platform.
with Crokcrism and George socialism thrown
IN. And, now that the voters of the Greater
New York have begun to grasp tho fact That the
Van Wyck or Tracy. the result can no longer be
in doubt. The so-called independent and all
the conservative elements OF the city's voters
will sec the necessity of concentrating on the
only real anti-Tamnany candidate who can be
elected on the platform OF sound PRINCIPLES and
good government, Gen. Benjamin +. Tracy
tAnplausc. -,
The Kings County Protective League will
hold four mass meetings tomorrow, two OF
which will be outdoor meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
QUAY M MARTIN FAKE 4 STROLL.
strong Evidence That tho Longtime AntaGo-
nists Are United Again.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-Local political events
yesterday conf -mcd the representations made
some months ago that all signs in Pennsylvania
pointed to a coalition between Senator Quay
and his old adjutant, now Secretary OF the Com
monwealth, David Martin. Yesterday Quay
paid his first visit to the headquarters Of the
Republican City Committee in ten years and
mingled with the active element in local politics.
The Senator left the rooms and
strolled down the street with Martin.
THE SIN reported six weeks ago that the gap
between Quay and Martin in Stat and local
politics had probably been closed. Quay is for
the local organization and for the Martin local
ticket for city offices in February. Whether he
is for Attorney-Gcneral Mccormick for Gov
crnor is doubtful. but the State end OF the
problem will work itself out before the discon-
tented forces of Organism and other elements
become formidable in their antagonism to the
Republican State organization next year, as
heralded last night in u speech at Wilkcsbarrc
by ex-Gov. Pattison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
SHERMAN WON'T SPEAK IN OHIO.
hut He sends n letter TO y Friend In Which
He Discusses the Issues.


wAsuINGroS. Oct. 2s.-Secretary Sherman
has addressed a letter TO l.. Markrcit, a Re-
publican friend in Ohio. explaining that while
he will go to Canton to vote, he is prccludcd as
Secretary Of State from making n political
speech by the Unwri'tcn law observed since the
days OF Thomas Jefferson. The Secretary then
proceeds to discuss the political situation, and
makes an earnest appeal for an Endorsement Of
President Nckinlcy's Administration and the
reelection o: Senator Hanna and Gov. Bushnell.
Mr.. Sherman says that the pending canvass in
Ohio Is "A |retrial OF tho issues OF 1896.
Tho tariff and the free coinage OF silver. he
says, are the issues. and always
Will be, that separate the r~OlitiCal parties. He
discusses the beneficial effect of tho Republican
tariff policy, ana SAYS that IL the Mckinney
Tariff law had been retained, the putlic debt
would have been largely reduced and the tlnan-
cial stringrnCy that followed its repeal hyerted.
The Secretary expresses the emphatic opinion
that within a year the DinElcy law will not only
prov idc am pie revenue, nut VIII produce n large
surplus to be applied TO the reduction OF the
public debt.
The free coinage OF silver. Mr.. Sherman says,
with silver worth II cents means bold and
transpnrcnt rCpudihiiOn of more than Une-hRlf
OF ali debts. puzzle anG private, and tho PROPOSE
ton should bc at once stamped out AS a fraud.
IL referring to The important pPlitlcal issues OF
lcyylng duties on imported goods and the FREQ
coinage OF SILVER, the Secretary SAYS:
1t may be that the benefits Of protection will
be so apparent that tho south. now already be.
coming a manufacturing community, and tho
West. filed with mineral resources OF untold
value, mas be converted to the policy OF pro.
tc.ting their ulsrrEi Industries by tariff laws.
And IL NAV he that the MANUFACTURING indus
tries OF the East may become so strong as "a
oppose duties Oh raw materials, thus reversing
their position. This would be a change OF posi-,
ton in tho sections, but the issue would re.
MAN..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
AUGUSTUS ". PETERS LAID UP.
Tho Tammany Candidate Kept at Homo by .
BADLY Sprnined Ankle.

Augustus W. Peters, Chairman OF tho Con-
soliaated Stock and Petroleum Exchange and
Tammany candidate for the Presidency of tho
Borough OF Manhattan, Is confined to his bed
at his home. @53 East Eighty-siKth street. be.
cause of a spraiuoi ankle. Tho accident oc.
Cured last Saturlay evening while Mr.. Peters
WAS on Ills way to ui1 home. lie is reported 10
have steppoI on a -3ua!l some on tho pavement
and Slipped. He 10 = tai, heavy man, and he
He is NOT expected 10 30 able 10 leave home for
several days. II he Scts out before election
day, IL will be on c~rulches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
L,ons,s waiter. Net Coercsa.

To THE EDITOR or The suS-Sir: A statement has
been put forth In some Of the newspaper OF this city.
for political effect, which saws that Mr.. VI. F. Lyons. a
restaurant keeper on the Bowery. near Houston
street who IL our employer. has taken mean. TO
coerce MS, his employees. into voting for the Tam.
many ticket. In Justice Ia Mr.. lyons in part. and
lean born citizens aud would leave our lots before
We would submit to any such coercion. we desire TO
say that Mr.. Lyons has made no such altcmpt.
We all know where Mr., Lyons stands in politics.
He was q candidate last year as . Presidential eIector
on the TaInmany ticket. Many OF us voted for that
ticket last " ar, but II was our choice. and this year
We shall vote a. We choose. LYoNS's WAIrEES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
ANGRY ATrAMmANY HAAL.
Their Van Wyck Parade HroLcn Up by = Tam-
many Truck.

The Hackmcn's Union had a parade last night
in the interest Of Van Wyck, but before it COB
through with it many OF the Cabb!cs were so
angry at Tammany Hall that they swore they'd
vote for Henry George.
While the parade was coming up Washington
street with 100 gay!y decorated and illuminated
cabs in line u Tnmmany truck loaded with
speakers and lrcwork drove west on Ganse-
WORT street. The truck was Obliged 10 pull up
when it met the parade. and the driver, John A.
Slowey of 39S West Sixteenth street. called outI
"Lcmmc through there. l got a lot OF eSplo-
sive material on board.
well lot EN- explode retortcd n cabbys
we can't get through here
Slowcy thought differently and whipped up
his horses. The truck banged into q cab, the
PROGRESSION was stopped and tho Tanmany
cabbios all sworc. They wHrc all the more angry
when they found that II was u TalnmRny outhe
which had caused the disturbance.
Slowcy was arrested and locked up in the
Charles street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
JANSEN WANTS CIT Votes.
ue brings Suit 10 Compel the Printing or His
Name In Their Column.

Frederick w. Jansen, National Democratic
candidate for Sheriff in the borough OF Rich.
mond, has brought suit in the Supreme Court
in BROOKLYN against County Clerk Ellsworth to
show cause wis his name should not ne printed
on the Citizens Mon ticket aB well as In the
Shin Democracy column.
The case will probably he called before Justice
Gnynor, but AS The me Is 30 short II is extremely
douhtful II Janssen's name can be placed In the
Citizens column. in which case the ticket will
have a blank on IL for the Office OF sheriff, and
Jausbea's friends will have TO make q cross
opposite his name in the column under the Ship
ar,bIn,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
C,t. to Have a Wall street Meeting.

The Cts are going Il 500 what they can do
with an open,air noon meeting downtown. To-
day they will have one NJ BROAD ,nd Wall streets.
at 1890. Low. Fairchili, Tod, Carter. and Bea-
mnn will speak. Tonight Low will speak in
Webster Hall, ll0 East Eleventh street, Cooper
Union, and in The American Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

! intend to move from my present residence OF
Thursday next, oct. Is. l have registered where
have lived over one year In my present place. Do
lose my vote? SUBSCRIBER.
You do2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

MY father Is horn In a foreign country; he emIgrates
to this country and does not take out naturalization
papers. and docs not become n cltiEen. /. his son, hay
Ing been born here In America, an 80 years old, and
lived all my life here, would like to know II | am an
American citizen. J., AlLEMAN.
You are an American II you choose to call yourself
one; aud II YOU have lived a year In this State. four
months In the county. thirty days IN the election
district, and are registered. you may vote legally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

Is A entitled 10 vote on next Election day 4
rented an apartment in a different election district
and moved In some furniture before oct. !, but did
not occupy this apartment Until oct, !.
We think he is entitled TO vote. IA his residence.
which Is largely q matter of intention. began on
npf Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

| have not registered and I I'm told that I can't
vote. VIII you kindly explain TO me II there Il any
way that can J. T.. X.
You are told right; You can't vote. You've got 10
register before You can vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

On the 9th OF October I registered az a voter in tho
Seventeenth Election district. On the 18th of October
moved TO another location on Seventy.n nth street,
West. Now | would like to know II there is any law
for my transfer. 50 that l shall not lose my
yote IL the new district. J. B.. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

OF policy are uutSIlOUb OF politics, ana not OF
business. Once the policy has been decided upon
the carrying of that policy into effect becomes a
business question. but it is not n business ques-
ton in the sense in which the affairs of an or.
binary corporation are business questions, but d
a question OF political business after all. The
primary function Is the political one. the one
which decides the policies. The secondary one
Is the administrative one. the one as 10
the manner in which the policies should
be carried out. What do We care II we
have a good business administrator and a ruin.
Gus policy ! What profits 1t Il we spend twenty
five millions OF dollars honestly on a water sys.
tenn that should never have been undertaken, or
fifty million dollars in the erection OF bridges
which are useless. or five mil ion dollars a year
on an educational system or a correctional sys-
TEN which does more harm than good : No won
der, then. that DR.. Wilcox, following Prot. Good
now, says: THE primary functions OF a Gov
eminent whose direct and immediate purpose is
to promote tho general welfare arc all politi-
cal."
II the people OF this State have done what
never has been done by any other State, that is,
placed tho police. education, sanitary, charita-
BILE. and correctional institutions OF a metropo-
lis of three and a half millions OF people abso-
lutcly In the hands OF the locality, and put that
locality into the hands OF a Mayor with i'm
perial powers, that Is no reason why these ques-
tons cease to be State questions, nor does 1t
make them by any means local questions.
1t is all the more reason why the parties
wAfch control the destinies OF The State should
look after them the more closely, and there can
be no doubt. II there is anything whatever in
the idea OF governmental re possibility OF par
ties. that IL would be for the best interests OF
the state at all times to have the affairs OF its
great cities in the hands OF tho same party
which is in control of its State Government. II
this be not 30, 1t is TO admit the complete failure
OF party government, which is the only known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

have been unavoIdably absent from the city in tho
far West. 40 have been unable TO register. What IL
necessary for me to do. to vote on election day. which
! am very anxious TO do2 j.. A. II.
b, unavoidahly present on SOM registration day
next year. You can't vote this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

A party says that ne can vote for all candidates for
Mayor, and have each vote counted. that he Will put
n cross over each party. that the ballot Will not DO
thrown out. and that each vote will be counted for
the man against whose name the cross 10 placed.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-18
MRS DIKEMaN ENTERTAINs.

Mrs o car Dikeman charmiugly enter
tained on Thursday last party of New
Haven ladies', members of literary class
to which she belongs. They arrived on
the morning train from New Haven, be-
ing escorted by teams to Mrs Dikeman's
summer villa, "Hobson's Choice" Lun-
cheon was served, after which a varied
literary program was enj Dyed. AT the
8 O'Clock tea each lady responded to a
toast. Anonymous letters OF acceptance
were read by the host, who was success
full in only two instances In naming the
writer. After tea the ladies were phu-
togrsphed by Curtis p. Morris. They
departed on the evening train, charmed
with Newtown and having had most de-
lightful time. Those present we're Mrs
Herbert Smith, wife of the dean OF the
Yale Medical school, Mrs Minotte K.
Chattield, Mrs George s. Arnold, Mrs
John II. Plat, Miss Blanche f. Parker
and Miss Mary S. Boyd.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-18
DEATH OF MRS ANN COX.

Mrs Ann Cox, widow OF Michael Cox,
passed away at her home In Hawleyville
on Saturday evening OF last week in the
10th year Of her age. She had been In
failing health for some time and while
not entirely unexpected her death was
sincerely regretted among her circle of
acquaintances by whom she was much
respected and Ia sincerely mourned. The
funeral was largely attended from st
Roses church on Tuesday morning at
1890 o'clock, Father Fox officiating. The
pail bearers we're James Coles, John KEEL
ly, Andrew Egan, Edward Egan, Patrick
Ready and Thomas Halpine. The inter-
ment was In st Roses cemetery. Mrs
Cox is survived by two sons and two
daughters.
The Newtown bee., 1897-06-18
AT ST ROSES,
SIC or THE MISSION.
THE CLOSE

THE CLOSE OF THE MISSION.
| On Sunday last one of the most sue
cessful missions ever given in st Roses
was brought to "a close. The daily at
tendance at both the morning and even
Tag exercises the previous week was sim
ply beyond what was anticipated. High
mass began at the usual hour on Sunday
and Rt Rev Bishop Tierney, who Was
present, administered the sacrament lof
confirmation to 102 children. Before and
after confirmation the Rt Rev Bishop
gave beautiful instruction, concluding
his words by requesting the children to
take the pledge against intoxicants until
they became 81 years of age. All acced-
ed to his request. In the sanctuary dur
ing the ceremony were Fathers Downing,
C. M, Lynch, p. r. and Kennedy of Dan
bury, Father O'Connell of Bethel and
Fathers Fox and Smith of Newtown.
The mission closed, Sunday night, with
a grand sermon by Father Downing, G.
M, in which he urged the people to keep
up the good work they began SO earnest
ly. The papal blessing was given at the |
close of the sermon, after which bene- |
iiction of the Most Blessed Sacrament |
was given by Father Crowley of New
Milford, assisted by Fathers Fox and |
smith.