davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. j. CHENEY a. CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transact
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do. o.
WALDING, KINNAN a. MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucuous
surfaces of the system. Price, 76c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Finally Fills are the best.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.

Lausanne, Switzerland, September 10.
Two important arrests have beenSmade
here in connection with the assassination
of Empress Elizabeth of Austria. A
yagrant named Gualduppe, who was ar.
rested on the eve of the crime, has now
been recognized as o dangerous anar-
chists. 1t is believed he is the man who
made the handle for the file with which
the Empress was murdered. The second
prisoner is an anarchist named Barbetti.
He is charged with harboring Luccheni
the assassin, fer several days. Both men
have been taken to Geneva, where they
will besoharged with completely in the
assassination.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
zoLA WILL RETURN TO FRANCE.

Paris, September 1s.-The Matin today
says that while the cabinet is divided as
to the authenticity Of certain documents
in the Dreyfus case, all the ministers ad-
NIT they were not communicated TO tine
defence. Hence, the paper adds, re-
vision of the trial will bring up the ques-
tion Of the responsibility Of General Mer-
cier, who was minister for war at the
time Dreyfus was convicted. This 1t IL
explained is the reason Of the hesitancy OF
the cabinet.
The Echo de Paris says NJ. Emile Zola
is in Switzerland and that he Will return
to Paris early in the month Of October.
he is said to be preparing an address tc
the public which will be posted in the
principal towns of France.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
NAVY TAKES THE IRIS.

Washington, September 15.-The war
department. having notified the navy de-
partment that it has no further use for
the distilling steamer Iris, which has
been supplying pure water for the use OF
the soldiers at Camp Wikoff, the navy
department. has assumed control OF the
ship. The department today put out OF
commission four ships as follows:
Armeria, Minnesota, New Hampshire and
Dale, the latter three having been used
as receiving ships. The Fishhawk mas
been returned to the fish commission.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
NEVER so CLOSELY BOUND TO
GETHER

Stroud, Eng. September 15.-The cham.
ber of commerce of this place entertained
the delegates of the British association
Mr.. John Caulder of Boston, who was
among the speakers, advocated closer
union between the ports of Bristol and
Boston.
In the course of his remarks he said
that never in the history of Great Britain
and America had the two countries been SO
closely bound together, and expressed
the belief that it would be Impossible IN
the future to break this band of union.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NO POOL SELLING AT READvILLE.

Dedbam, Mass, September 15.-After
a hearing given the watch and ward So
ciety tonight, the police commissioners
by a vote of two to one decided to pre-
vent the selling of pools at the meeting
of the New England Trotting Horse
Breeders association at Readvflle next
week. The police took no action during
the grand circuit meet of two weeks ago,
but the Watch and Ward society made
a strong appeal tonight and their request
has been granted. The officers at the
race track will be instructed to arrest
any one selling pools on the races.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
SOCIALISTS ARRESTED.

Maiden, Mass, September 15.-Be.
cause the Socialist labor advocates of
this city persisted in holding an open air
meeting in the public square tonight,
after the city council had refused con
sent to their petition. George r. Peare,
of Lynn, the party candidate for govern
or. and Charles Claus, were arrested ON
charge of violating the city ordinance.
They were later bailed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
FEARFUL HAVOC WROUGHT.
Further Particulars of the Terrible Hur-
ricane Disaster.

Trinidad, d. W. l., September ia
steamer which has arrived here from
Barbados reports that fearful havoc was
caused there by hurricane on Saturday
night The destruction of property was
immense. 1t is believed over $50 per-
sons we're killed throughout the island
and numbe were rendered homeless and
destitute.
The shipping suffered seriously. The
ship Loando, a bark and two barken-
tines, broke from their anchorage and
were driven to sea. They had not re-
turned when the steamer left Barba does.
MANY local vessels were wrecked or
blown out to sea.
\ Bridgetown, the capital OF the island
Of Barbados, is scene Of desolation and
ruin. Demolished or roofess houses are
to be see every side and hardly tree
is stanu Particulars from the coun-
try are ST. wanting.
st. Vincent, September 15.-The ship
Loanda and the barkentine Grace Lyn-
wood were cast ashore here and wrecked.
BLOWN OUT TO SEA.
Barbados September 15.-The British
ship Loanda, of 1447 tons. Captain Dodge,
from Rio Janeiro, and the American bark
Grace Lynwood Of 500 tons, Captain Gil
lev, from New York for Port Spain, both
lying at this port. when the recent hurri-
cane arose, were blown out to sea and
have not been heard Of SINCE Further
losses have been sustained, principally to
coasters.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
WENT UP WITH JUMP.
Boston Won Two and Cincinnati Lost Two
Games Yesterday.

Boston, September 15.-The leaders
took two games from St. Louis today the
first after sharp contest, and the
second in walk over, with st. Louis
failing to score. The first was pitchers
battle and Sudhof held his end up in fine
shape, but daring base running by the
Champions won. In the second not one
of the visitors crossed the plate. Hick-
man keeping the hits scattered and the
Bostons playing sharply throug hout. At
tendance 2200. The score:
St. Louis, 90 o o o O-1
Base hits-Boston, z; st. Louis, 2 Er-
Klobedanz and Bergen; Sudhotf and
(Second Game.)
3 Boston, 1o,,,,s "a ! ! ! 9 9 80 o 70
Base hits-Boston, 10; ST. Louis. 4.
Errors-Boston, q; ST. Louis, 8. Bat
teries-Hiokman and Bergen; Hughes
and Clements. ZEE
Baltimore, September 15.-The Orioles
LUX bWO EdlA05 4IOl1 utiO AtOsAS oO0Nys 49,
the first Hill was a. picnic for the home
team, while Maui could not be touched.
The second contest was won after an up
hill struggle by the Birds. After the
fourth the home team had Hawley at its
mercy. The scores:
3 baltimore, 8 Q GO Q Q I 2 G-iS I'D
Base hits-Baltimore, 90; Cincinnati,
5. Errors-Baltimore, o.; Cincinntai, 2.
Batteries-Maul and Robinson; Hill,
Wood and Peitz
(Seconu Game.)
6in en1tam ,innasi, m0assi 3 o-s
Base hits-Baltimore, 12; Cincinnati,
10. Errors-Baltimore, 5; Cincinnati 0.
Batteriss-Hughes and Clark; Hawley
and Peitz.
Washington, September 15.-The Soma
tors won the first in the second inning
when Wilson was pounded for eight runs.
Casey's errors at critical time gave the
second tn Cleveland. The latter was called
at the end of the seventh on account of
darkness. Attendance 1900. The scores:
Washington, 8 o 0 3 o x-1s
Cleveland, 0 0 / 2 0 o O.
Base hits-Washington, IS; Cleveland,
IS. Washington, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Batteries-Killeen and Mcguire; Young
and Criger.
(Second Game.)
Cleveland. 201 / Q 3 3-12
WASHINGTON. 20 Q 2 4 o O-lO
Base hits-C1eveland IA; Washington,
10. Errors-Cleveland, 5; Washington,
Batteries-Frazer and Criger; Mercer,
Sudhof and Farrell.
Brooklyn, September l5.-The Brook
lyns played sleepy ball today, especially
after Louisville got the lead. Ths
Colonels punched their hits in the fourth
and won. Attendance 275. The score:
Louisville, o Q %
Brooklyn. 0 o U ~
Base hits-Louisville, 7; Brooklyn, 4.
|Errors-Louisville, 0; brooklyn, 0. Bat
teries-Magee and Kittridge; Kennedy
and Grim.
New York, September l5.-The Giants
took the first in the sixth inning, when
three bases on balls and five singles
DrOuRAp AA hso ~AhSs ~SS'SA ASAAS'oN
Hart in the seventh. The second was
won by the Pittsburg, mainly through
opportune batting. although errors by
Joyce and Warner were responsible for
runs. The score:
New York, % o % 5 0 O. x-7
Pittsburg. % 0 0 1 90 1-3
Base hits-New York, 13; Pittsburg.
n. pittShIIrO I
Batteries-Suymour and Warner; Leever,
Hart and Schrivsr.
(Sec opd Game.)
Pittsburg. o 0 0 0 l 1 l 10
New York, 0 0 u
Base hits-Pittsburg O.; New York, o.
Errors-Pittsburg, l; New York, 3: Bat
teries- Tannehill, Leeyer and Sohr1Ver;
Gettig and Warner.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
MILES REPORT NOT READY.

Washington, September 15-General
Miles report on the Porto Ricn cam
paign ia not likely to be submitted for
some time, for he has not yet thoroughly
started on the work and his illness is
likely to cause further postponement.
The reports of most OF the division and
other commanders who served under
him in Porto Rico have been submitted
and these will be made part OF his re-
mort
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
COMMANDER GLOVER RELIEVED.

Washington. September l5.-Command-
er Richardson Glover, who commanded
the Bancroft during the war. has been re-
Iieyed of that command and reassigned to
his old position ns chief Of the bureau OF
naval intelligence, relieving Captain
Bartlett, retired, who has served with
much success in that position throughout
the war. Commander Glover called at
the navy department today and had a
conference with Secretary Long.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
PEACE COMMISSIONERS CONFER.

Washington, September T5.-AI the
mem bers of the Peace Commission with
his way here from Philadelphia, had an
extended conference with the President to
day. Secretary Day, Senator Davis and
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid arrived about tn
same time, little after ten O'Clock and
Joined the President in the Cabinet room.
Senator Frye in company with Senators
Penrose and Quay, reached the White
House at about 10. 45 O'Clock
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
WILLIAMS WANTS COMPUTATION.

Boston, September ia petition for
Communication of the death sentence
against Alfred c. Williams convicted of
the murder of John Gallo at Lynnfield
on July 29, 1897, has been presented to
Governor Wolcott. 1t asks that the
death penalty be commuted to life i'm
prisonment and the paper is signed by
10000 names. The governor now has
the matter under advisement and will
probably give hearing regarding it.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
THE SONS OF VETERANS.

Omaha, Neb., Septem ber 15.-The Sons
of Veterans in the national encampment
have elected the following officers: Com
mander-in-chief, Frank L. Shepard,
Chicago; Senior vice commander, George
E. Cox. Connecticut; junior commander,
G. ]. Green, South Dakota; quarter.
master general, Fred Boulton, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
(Signed)
Otis, Commanding.
MoNU MENT AT ANTIETAM.

Boston, September ia delegation of
nearly 80 state officials and war veterans
left Boston this afternoon to attend the
dedication of the Massachusetts, monu-
ment at Antietam, commem Grating the
battle of Septem Der II. 1862 on Saturday.
The chief address will be made by Gov.
Wolcott, presensing the monument, and
Gen. Dalton Will make speech of acoep-
tance. After the dedication the party
will visit Gettysburg, reaching home early
Thursday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs
under all. conditions, makes it their fav-
orite remedy. To get the true and gen
uine article, look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup Co. printed near
the bottom of the package. For sale by
all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
BLOWN OUT TO SEA
LOST IN GREAT STORM.

San francisco, September 15.-The
American George F. Manson, now out 1876
days from Sydney, N.S.W., for this port,
has been given up for lost. 1t is thought
that she went down In the great storm
which prevailed off the Australian coast
four months ago. The underwriters are
Offering 80 per cent to reinsure the vessel.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
EMPEROR ATTENDS ARMY.
MANOEUVRES.

Prenslau, Prussia, September l5.-Em.
peror William of Germany arrived hsre
today for the purpose of attending the
gomaster's address of welcome, his
majesty said they lived in serious times
and that revolutionary designs must be
forcibly combatted. He added: 1.-THE
necessity for this was shown by the ao-
cursed aot of few days ago. Every citi-
zen should support the Emperor and his
poYernment.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
MAJOR BALDWIN DEAD.

Philadelphia, September 1o.--Major
william e. Baldwin of the 9th Illinois
volunteers, died today in the Orthepaedic
hospital this city souyFt OF Syph41d oil tb,S fever
about ten days ago on the hospital ship
RaI;ef from Porto Rico.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
SALE OF FESTIVAL TICKETS.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.I

Bangor, September 15.-The auction
sale of season tickets for the Maine
Musical Festival opened here this morn
ing with large attendance and lively
interest. The sale indicates great en-
thusiasm. throughout Eastern Maine.- or
ders being received from all the important
cities and towns.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
THE BR1TTANIC SIGHTED.

Queenstown. September l5.-The White
Star line steamer Brittanic, from New
York for Liverpool, was sighted of Kin
sale at 800 this morning and was due to
call here about half an hour later, but she
did not stop owing to the dense fog pre-
vailing.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
DIDN'T MENTION AUSTRIAN EN-
PRESS

Boston, September 15.-At an anarchist
meeting held here last night the speakers
avoided referring to the assassination OF
the Empress of Austria and cautiously
discussed the proposed peace conference
and Emperor Williams strike speaoh.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
QUEEN WILL ARBITRATE.

Paris, September 15-The Argentine
minister here says that the boundary
viii viii be submitted to the arbitration Of
Queen Victoria.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
JAMES JENSON DANA DEAD.

Keene, N. H., September 15.-General
James Jenson Dana, U. S. A, (retired)
died in this city today after "a short i'll
ness. The remains will be taken to Wash
ington for interm ent.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-16
URGED TO RETAIN PHILIPPINES

Barcelona, September 15.-The national
labor society has sent petition to the
government asking it to do everything
possible to retain possession of the Philip
pine islands and to demand preferential
tariff in Cuba and Porto Ricco for Span.
ish goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
Mr.. Neagle and Miss Roach.
FERMENTATION.
Marriage of Presbyterian Minister
I'm FarmyiIIe.

FARMVILLE, June 15.-(Special)-The
Presbyterian church here was the scene
of beautiful and impressive marriage
yesterday at noon, when Miss Annie LOT
tin Walton was married to the Rev.
Charles Friend. For three years Miss
Walton has taught music and physical
culture in the Farmville Normal School.
Mr.. Friend is a Presbyterian minister,
now in charge Of pastOrate at Glen VIII
ton, Va.
The decorations in the church were in
white and green, and were extremely
tasteful. At the appointed hour select
company awaited the coming Of the we'd
ding party. Ten minutes later the three
ministers who were TO officiate entered
from behind the pulpit. They were fol-
lowed by Mr.. Friend and his best man,
Mr.. w. s. L. Mayo, of Richmond, Just as
the ushers and the maid of honor en-
tered the vestibule. The bride then came
in. attended by her brother, Mr.. BenJa-
min f.. Walton, Of Asheville, n. c. The
Rev. Or. =. ID. Stephenson, of Winches-
ter, began the ceremony; the first prayer
was offered by the Rev. DR.. Harding oil
Farmvile and the concluding one by
the Rev. +. r. McFaden, OF Lynchburg.
The soft light the elegant summer attire
of the guests, and the imposing party
before the pulpit formed picture that
will not be forgotten by those who were
present.
The bride. a tall, nguished-looking
brunette. wore a gray-blue travelling
dress and brown hat and straw-colored
gloves. Miss Lila Beckley, of Fincastle,
the maid Of honor, wore light SILK WIN
pink and blue hat. The ushers were Pro-
lessor Henry McIlwaine and Messrs. IL.
w. Venable, Frank Smith. and Alfred
Morrison.
Among the guests were the sculptor
u " Valentine, of Richmond, and Mrs.
Valentine; Mrs. Smith, of Fredericksburg,
and Mrs. Stephenson, Of Winchester, SIS
tiers Of Mr.. Friend; DR.. T. c. Johnson, OF
Union Theological Seminary, and Mrs.
Johnson: DR.. and Mrs. Frazer, OF the
Normal School and the ladies of the Nor
NAL faculty; Mr.. o. c. Stearnes, of Sa-
lem DR.. Southall, Superintendent OF PUP
lie instruction, and other members or the
BOARD of Directors of the school. Mrs.
]. l.. White presided at the organ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

yesterday morning for protection from
her congregation. She said she held SER
vices from her porch every evening at Z
o'clock, but was disturbed by those VINO
came TO hear her. Mayor Maurice asked
her If she was licensed TO preach. she
said not from the law but from the Lord.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS
Mr.. Marcus Burke, of Baltimore, is WIS.,
iting his friends in Swansboro'.
Mr.. Conrad Bredrup, of Ochre, Va, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Master Charley Kidd has gone TO spend
the summer with his uncle, Rev. q. IL.
Galloway, on the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. Sam Pool, OF Crewe, Va, is in the
city visiting his father, Councilman w.
W. Pool, Ninth and cambridge streets.
Miss Maud Adkins, Of Petersburg, who
has been visiting Miss Eva Bruce, OF
No. 1916 cambridge street, has gone to
Westover, where she will visit friends.
Mr.. Herbert f.. Angel, a son of Mp. II.
o. Angel, Of this city, is on the United
states cruiser st. Paul, under Captain
Sigsbee, late commander Of the Inflated
Maine.
That was a pleasant meeting Of the
Royal Arcanum held in this city Tuesday
night. The local council was visited by
Messrs. Sol. Bloomberg, Isadore LoVen-
stein, Joseph Levy, and William NJ Bick-
ers. of Richmond, all members OF the
Grand Council of the State. These gentle
men came over in their official capacity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
The Ministry of Print.

CThe Rev. Dwight NJ. Pratt In New Yor5
Observer
Before me lies the printed page,
With story rich and wisdom sage,
With earnest eye l look again,
And see not words, but living men
Transfgured fair in stately gulse,
Bright spirits clad i'm flesh arise,
The mystic print i'm lfeless form
Pulses with life-bloOd, vital, warm.
Oh. vision wondrousl words are souls
Unwilling self on written scrolls.
! read. and I'm communion sweet
Earth's wisest, purest, noDlest, meet.
They think, and on the winged page
Watt truth to every land and age.
They speak, and millions far away
Can with them talk and praise ana pray.
They write, and as the mirror gives
The face that in its brightness lives,
So mirrored I'm the glowing word
Are souls illumined by their Lord.
oh. mystic miracle. and blest,
That can from finite boundaries Wrest
Imprisoned hearts and set them free
To help and bless humanity
Speed on thy way. thou winged sheet
lncarnate spirits through thee greet
With messages of love and truth,
Advancing age and ardent youth.
Speed ont Thy ministry imparts
Counsel and Joy 10 waiting hearts;
Thy wealth of life, thy treasured thought
With good to countless souls are traushi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

Nor A. III, and Mary Pemberton, OK
Junior b. l. The medals were presented
by MIR. William T. Crawford, an ex-grad-
uate OF the High School. 1t was an
nounced that the scholarship at Richmond
College had been won by Mr.. Allan
Lynn.
DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES.
Hon. ]. Taylor Ellyson was called upon
10 present the diplomas and certincates
10 the graduates and successful course
students. Mr.. Ellyson paid high tribute
TO the students, and heartily congratu-
lated them on their success. saying that
as they had won their first great victory
he hoped they would continue to win iau-
rels through life. The certificates were
then delivered TO the students by classes.
An interesting incident of the evening
was the presentation. privately OIL
handsome gold watch 10 Master Allan "a
Lynn, his father having sent the Time
piece 10 the Academy for his SON
At the close of the exercises the now
ers were distributed among those 10
whom they were sent, and the graduates
and medallists received congratulations
from their friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16

The closing exercises Of Miss Ellen
Pollard's school for children took place
at her home, on Morris street, last eve
ming from $50 to $50 o'clock. Pupils Of
the school, patrons, and friends were
present, and all greatly enjoyed the pro-
ceedings.
Part one of the exercises consisted OF
a literary programme rendered In excel
lent style by the members of the school.
The coming men and women sustained
their parts well, calling forth the enthu-
siastic applause of all present.
The award of distinctions and medals
comprised part two.
Here is the roll of honor: Misses LIB
by Wingo, Susie Cullingworth, Ruth
Ready, Catherine Lawless. Kate VIM;
Masters Marshall Waldron, Cary Gentry,
Webb Midyette, and George Lawless, and
others.
A handsome gold medal was awarded
to Miss Libby Wingo, who led the honor
class. Refreshments were also served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-16
A Negroes GalIuntry.

Justice John met his visitors as usual
yesterday morning in the White Temple.
Jane Flournoy, Leila Davis, Alkaline
Branch, and John Wood (all coloreO were
before the throne, charged with being
disorderly and abusing each other on the
street The Justice tackled a fine 10 each
of them, but when Wood offered 10 take
his own money and pay Adaline's fine
and go 10 Jail himself. his Honor soft
ened He said poor negro man who had
that much gallantry i'm his composition
deserved TO be rewarded, so he let Wood
pay his sweethearts fine. but RENTED
his own. and both went free together
Charles Bonaparte was up for beating
BENJAMIN Kicker, and was fined So and
costs.
The case Of A. j. Porter and c. A. At
kinson, the Traction-car men, charged
with running over an old colored woman
named Julia Allen, was dismissed.
This, with a few unmportant cases,
wound up the mornings work