davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04
STILL no TRACE.
Search For Richard
Knight Continues.
Eleven Days Have Elapsed Since
Disappearance.
Poland Springs to Send
Party to Help.
Young Mans Mother Frustrated
BY Sad Affair.
eRrcIAL 20 THE FRESH

Camp Bemis, November 3.-Eleven
days has elapsed since Richard knight
Of Boothbsy Harbor and his friend
Arthur Wilson, went out hunting. since
their parting at 10 o'clock on that Tuee-
day morning no mortal man has sen
him. nor has the least trace whatever
been found. Those who have been hunt
ing for him expected to find ut least n
piece OF clothing or something which he
has thrown away. He had on for cloth.
ing one swe er and two coats and 1t
would seem as though he would have
thrown sons away as Wednesday and
Thursday ware extremely warm days.
II ne had tackled up p'scs Of paper
or left shred Of clothing some one
would have found the trace. A tremen-
dous effort has been made. hut up to this
writing, ga. M. no trace whatever has
been found. His father has b,en here for
the last eight days and while tie sor-
row 10 enough to crush an Ordinary mar 4,
Mr.. knight has stood up wonderfully
well. Mrs. Knight, at Boothbay HArbor,
has been Frustrated since the sad nsws
reached here. not being abls to leave her
bod. There are so men honting today.
The men and guides ut Rsneeley and
Madrid have worked hard and are still
hunting.
Frederick Dodge and 4. l.. johnson
came up from BootEbay Harbor last
Iht, bringing dog that young Mr..
knight used to hunt with considerably.
The young men have Joined the search.
ing party today with the dog, at the sug-
gestion OF Mrs. knight. who thought
perhaps the dog m light scent him.
A mssssge was received here last night
proposed to hire a special train next
Sunday and bring large crowd to
search.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04

- b. n. 8. Wood. tbs aetor bsing
nns physiqus pesssssin6 geod iesks. .
clear voice Of great range. strong psr-
ssnai magnetism and great Versatility,
he IL sdnirabiy lifted for the WORT.
Energy. will power and = wonderful
study have made for Mr.. Wood N sni-
vabis reputation. Mis-, Kittis Resdss,
who has been . star Of hsr own oreaniza-
ton for years. 10 issding Lady. The per-
formanoss promis, to Be .moss ineriiori-
Gus; the staging and costuming sxcsp-
tionaliy attractive and pieasine. In
vaudeville, Miss Lillian Melbourns will
sing and render banjo solos. Frank
Fahey, the jokesnith, will endeavor 70
make everyone laugh. The orches ira
which Mr.. Waits carries with his oom-
pany will PROVIDE . number Of special
tiles In solos, etc.
FRANKIE CARPENTER.
"Dob," a. given BY frankie Carpsn-
ter last evening:was sufficiently power
ful: TO All the Jefferson. 1t will
be repeated this afternoon. Tonight
french King" will cioss the engage
msnt. A special attraction will be the
Lord Mayor of Dublin aud party. who
will occupy boz.
RoSsINI PROGRAMME.
The following was the Rossini pro-
Rramme for November 2:
Andants from First symphony,
MIRA johnson and MIS-. Thompson.
Vocal Solo-A peenoe, Alfred Little
Mrs. whit3 house.
Vocal Solo-Sorenats. Moszkowoki
Mira. Smith.
Pinano Solo-Notturno, Liszt
Mrs Stevens.
Vocal Solo "A Red. Red Rose, Hastings
Misc Fletcher.
Plano Solo-Tendre Aven. Sehutt
Miss Philtrook.
Vccll Solo-"Thou shalt Bring
Them In" from Israel In kgypt.
Handel
Miss Fo2g.
Vocal Solo, from Robert Aeyerb beer,
Miss Wood.
Piano Duet, Two Marches, Gade.
Misses Fobss and Jordan.
The assooiat, me nbe.s wers admitted
for the fret time this season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04
MRS. DIANA TEwKESBURY'S
WILL.

The will Of the late Mrs. Diana Tewkes.
bury, widow of Dr.. Samuel II. Tewkes-
bury, has been filed for probate. 1t pro-
vides that all the personal property and
the house No. 10 Brown street, shall 60
to the niece Of the deceased, Mics Cor
nelia s. Blake. together with legacy Of
5000.
To Rev. George A. Tewkesbury,
nephew Of the late husband of the de-
ceased. is given his unole's portrait and
IS, 600 provided the other lsgaoiss and
claims against ths estate shall have been
paid leaving . residue Of $4,000 If there
ia danger Of the residue falling below
that amount the deficiency Is to come out
of tie legacy CT Rev. Mr.. 9ewkesbury
Miss Blake Is made exe:utrix and resi-
duary lseatee. There are also several
small beg uests to relatives and the usual
provisions for the payment OF bills due
as we'll as provision for perpetual care OF
the cemetery lot, etc.
1t is understood that Rev. Mr.. Tewkes-
bury will contest the will aud will sen-
deavor to prevent Miss Rlake from re-
ceivins the requests allotted to her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04
CHURCH or MESSIlH'S NBW PASTOR.

Canton Theological Seminary from which
hs graduated In 1883 with the degree Of
b. ID.
His first past,ra 70 was 81 Clifton
Springs, N. Y.--aiso his fathers azst
charge 50 years before. Altar . brief
psstorate Of ysar and . half, be was
called to b, the minister At the Tuttis
Universaiist church. Minneapolis, Minn.,
where he remained three years and .
half. Returning to New York State. for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04
RAIN STARTS RIVER.

Gardiner, November 3.-Ths water In
Cobhosses stream continued to rise since
the last rain and has now reached a
height that warrants the manufacturers
In starting up again under full time
which they will do Saturday morning
and continue SO long as the water holds
out
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04

oalled-in 1866.
Mr.. Atwood was 0orn In Rrockton.
Mass, Sept. 25th, 1869. Iu 1885 he en-
tered the College OF LettUrs and Science
OF st. Lawrence University. at Canton,
N. Y. graduating b. A. In 1889. For Q
year following his graduation from col
lsge Mr.. Atwood served aooeptably as 4
reporter on the Rocky Mountain News Of
Denver. Colo, but gave up his position
at the end of that time to enter the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04

Rev. John Murray Atwood, pastor
elect Of the Church Of the Messiah Of this
city, commences his psstorsts the next
SUNDAY, Nov .. He Is the only son Of
Rev. l. n Atwood. ID. D.. until recently
president Of the Canton IN. 70 Theo-
logical Seminary. and now General sup
erintsndent CT the Universalist church.
Or. Atwood was the pastor OF the Second
Universalist Society Of Portlsnd-the
anne a. that to which his son has been
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
WAY DOWN EAST.

Way Down East" which comes to
the Jefferson theatre Thanksgiving week,
Ia charming .idyl Of Now. Hampshirs
farm lite aud IL meeting with enormous
suoces, throughout the country. its two
months in Boston having besn followed
by enthusiastic acceptance in every 9th.
or CITY visited. It's sdroit blending CT
comedy and -~psthos. and the admirable
acting Ct superb company, has made
it one Of the most popular rustic play
ever produced. negotiations are now
pending By which. SWAY Down East"
will bs played in New York during the
whole of this season. 1t already has to its
credit . New York run CT 200 perform.
ances at the Manhattan Portland win
be glad to welcome BARLEY MoCuilum
In the leading role of the old squire.
JESSIE HARCOURr.
The demand for seats continues for the
engagement of Jessie Hsrcourt at the
Portland theat-e all next week, and 10 is
very likely That Miss Harcourt and her
splendid company will receive the ssm
cordial greeting that was accorded them
last seaso1. All desiring good seats for
Monday night should secure them early.
SPAN OF LIFE AT PORTLAND
THEATRE
A big houss that nearly filled Portland
theatre enjoyed line production of "The
Span Of Life, last night. AZ the play Ia
well known here 1t IL sufficient to say
that 1t Is one of the most interesting
melo-dramas on the Americ ca n stage to-
dag and 1t, popularity was proved by the
big horss of last night.
Iho company headed by the famous
Dor azettas, is a capable one and each
member did its part well. William
Howatt as Richard Blunt did q splendid
piece of acting. especially in tt, third
act in the light hors, scene. William
Kits made a clever Dunstin Leach and
j. II. Birch made hit as Nutttv Brown.
Though suffering from a very bad cold
Miss Lenore Gordan WAS pleasing as Kate
Heathcote.
Tie scenic effects were fine, this famous
light house scene with big ocean steam
sr apr reaching from the distance being
beautiful risos of stage mechanism,
and whsn 1t seemed that the steamer
would bs dashed agains; the rocks IL was
realistic and thrilling when upon re-
ceiving a timely warning from the light
houss bell to sse the steamer slowly back
away In safety.
The famous Donaze.tas, the worlds
greatest acrobats, do s,me wonderful
acrobatic work In the second act that was
loudly applaudeo. This act alone Is
worth the price of admit sion.
The "Span of Life" will be repeated
this afternoon and evening and as 1t Is
very plea sing to ladies and children there
should be two big houses
ANDREW MACK COMING.
/ Andrew Mack's closing week In "The
Last of the Rohans," at the New York
Academy Of Music, was a big triumph
In the way of receipts and enthusiasm.
On the final Thursday evening, the Clan
na-Gasl society honored the comedian
with an enormous theatre party. Andrew
Mack Is among the early bookings at
the Jefferson.
wAITE's STOCK COMPANY.
Waite's Stock company will be at the
Jefferson theatre next week. The lead
| ing roles viii be most exquisitely enact.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04

a little more than a year. Mr. Atwood
has been instructor In theology.
psychology and ethics In the Canton
theological Seminary, serving as sub.
stituts for his father who was on years
leave Of absence from the school. He has.
therefore, had experience 90 both pastor
and teacher.
Mr.. Atwood 10 married, and with his
wife and two children will reside at 1876
Federal street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04
FIRE AT FRANKFORT.

Bangor. November 8. -Fire last night
destroyed entirely the summer residence
and stables at frankfort, fifteen miles te-
low Bangor, owned by George Pierce of
the Mount Waldo Granite company. The
house was partially Furnished while In
the stable were one hundred tons of hay
and several valuable carriages. The fire
10 supposed to have been OF inoendiary
origin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04
FROM LEADERS.

Ladies who are Interested in coats
either fer them selves or daughter, will
lind 1t profitable to whit X. n. Lewssn's
store today. They offer four lots of JACK
e.s At particularly low prices for Satur-
day only. For furs you need not look for
a better place. Read advertisement on
another page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04
SYMPATHY WITH BOEKs.

Paris, November s.-The municipal
council today passed resolutions Offering
Its entire sympathy to tie Beers "who
are struggling for independence. ex-
pressing regret that the Eurcpsan powers
had net inter vened to prevent the conflict
and hoping shat peace would be speedily
secured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04
HIGH GRADE SHOES.

Center s. Mcdowell In their ADVERTISE
ment today call attention to the fact that
they are selling high grade goods at q
high grade price. To those who are look
ing for "the best" their advertisement
Ia very Interesting reading.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04
NEPHEW OF CONGRESSMAN BoU
TELLE.
November

Z Washington, November 9.-Sscond
Lieutenant Henry III. Boutells was a.son
OF Capt Frazier A. Boutelie. U. ). A.,
rstirei, and nephew Of Representative
Boutslie Of Maine. He was appointed
seound lieutenant from civil life and the
next month accompanied his regiment to
the philippines
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04
wAITE.s sTook COMPANY.

Waite's Stock company will be at the
Jefferson theatre next week. The lead
ing roles will be most exquisitely enact.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-04
BASKET BALL.
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss.l

Rochester, N. II, November s.-Ths
Maroon team of the Portland Y. III. q.
A. defeated the Rochester Y. III. G. A.
tonight by score of II to 10. A very
close ana interesting game.
NOTES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-11
To Remain Here.

Lovette Rockwell, the baritone of
the Boston Lyric Opera Company, is so
charmed with Honolulu that he has
concluded to remain here permanently,
and will sever his connection with the
company at the conclusion of the pres
ent engagement. Mr.. Rockwell is one
of the hardest working and most pains
taking artists in the company, and his
decision TO remain here comes in the
nature of surprise. Colonel Thomp-
son loses one of his best singers and
Honolulu musical circles gain great
addition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

! For scientific horse-shoeing go to
Stock-yards Shop.
! New lot of livery saddle horses at
King Street Stables.
/ Two inquests will be held at the po-
lice station today at noon.
/ California mich COWS for sale by
Honolulu Stock-yards Co, Ltd
William Dicks. an old kamaaina. is
/ lying dangerously i'll at his home at
I Kakaako.
/ w. NJ. Giffard will act for W. G.
/ Irwin during the absence of the latter
/ from the Islands.
/ The Medical Association failed TO
| have a meeting on Saturday evening.
/ lacking a quorum.
| The Punahou boys won from the
/ town team at football on Saturday by
/ a score of IS to nil.
Judge Wilcox fined Harry Evans So
/ for his assault upon ID. Camarinos in a
| local hostelry last week.
| The colored soldiers from the War
rem will give genuine Old-time min
| strel show at the Orpheum tonight.
! Colonel Beck and staff, accompanied
/ by the band of the Forty Regi-
ment. serenaded the Officers Club Sat
urday evening.
One of the principal Chinese news
! papers of this city is to be incorpOr-
ated. The necessary papers Will be
/ filed in few days.
| Marshal Brown has been confined to
/ his home by an attack of malarial fe-
yer for several days, but yesterday
was reported much better.
The Social Science Association will
meet this evening at the residence of
Hon. w r. Castle. Prof Alexander
will read an essay on "A Study of the
Population Question in France"
! Viggo Jacobsen is at the Queens
| Hospital nursing a broken right arm,
| the result of fall on Friday night
DR.. Cooper fixed the injured member
but Viggo will be laid up for some five
or six weeks.
Patrolman Maverick neatly stopped
runaway horse attached TO phae-
| ton. in which were a lady and child,
on Beretania street near Miller at about
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. No one
| was hurt and no damage done.
| \ Mr.. C. l. Fyffe of Springfield Hi
nois, where he was formerly engaged
in the practice of law, is en- route with
the Forty-second Regiment TO Manila
Mr.. Fyffe is a warm friend of Castle
Ridgway, Senator Cullom's secretary
and we'll known in Honolulu.
There was another inflow of water
last night over the low ground this side
of the Chinese Theater, which is occu-
pied by a number of Chinese houses
1t could not be discovered at that time
whether the water came from yester-
days rain or from a broken water
main.
The sale of seats for the farewell per-
formances of the Boston Lyric Opera
Company will be continued throughout
the week as usual at Wall, Nichols Co.
The seats are now ready for any per-
Torrance including the farewell ap-
|pearance. which will be given Christ
mas night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-11
SECOND FLOOR

Save your tickets and win that Exquisite Doll. The
lady holding the most tickets Saturday, December
90 will be entitled to the Doll.
Grass Linen Doyles Squares, Centre Pieces Scarfs,
Embroidered and Drawn Work. Fancy Baskets, Dainty
ties for the Writing and Dressing Tables Fancy Pillows
Elegant Capes, Chdrens Bonnets Rugs, Blankets Por
there's Etc, Etc, Etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-11
For your Thanksgiving Party?

NOTHING WILL CREATE AN AP-
PETITE SOONER THAN SNOWY Ia
BILE LINEN. SUCCESSFUL ENTER
TANNERS ARE WELL AWARE OF
THIS FACT, KNOWING THAT AP-
GO A LONG WAY.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF PURE
LINEN GOODS THAT WE ARE Of
FERING AT REASONABLE PRICES.
WE GUARANTEE QUALITIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-11
Miss B. NJ. Wheeler's
AET STUDIO

Gin Miss Killeans Store, Hotel ST.
Lessons given in China Painting, Oil
and Water Colors. Rates 81 a Lesson.
China Firing a Speciality. An Elegant
Assortment of Hawaiian Souvenir
Cards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-11
GROUND (: FLOOR

STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES in all the newest de-
signs, stamped sterling. prices very reasonable.
LEATHER GooDs-in endless variety all prices.
HANDKERcHEFs-fro 10 cents up to so each. An
immense assortment for the holiday trade
Perfumes, Fans. Hair Ornaments Feather Boas
Lace Scars and Ties Novelties in Silk Ties for Gents
and Ladies. Dainty Dress Patterns in silk and wool
Something is Glove Order whiKh makes an
excellent gift Your girl can choose her own gloves.
Buy Card of Gloves for Your Lady Loves"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-26
MERIT AGAIN SACRIFICED.
Engineer Thompson at the Waterworks |


Engineer Thompson at the Waterworks
Removed.
Another shame on the part of the
reigning administration of municipa
affairs. and one that repu blicans no
less than democrats in the council
are protesting against, is the removal
of John Thompson as chief engineer
at the waterworks to make room for
certain political favorite of the act
ing superintendent. The latter So
called functionary, it is understood,
assumes the entire responsibility for
the change, and a republican alder
man, who is member of the
waterworks committee, who pre-
sumed to ask the reason why,
was given to understand in very
few words.by the mayors favorite in
charge of the system, that he gave
a bond for the performance of his
duty and he owed no explanation to
anyone but the mayor, in a word "me
and the mayor are running this".
The fact of the matter is that not one
of the McConochie appointees is under
bonds that would prove a safeguard
to the city in any emergency that
might arise, for the simple but i'm
portant reason that no bonds have been
constitutionally approved. The in
stance in question tends to show the
republican councilmen that in the
estimation of the present makeshift
appointees as well as in the
opinion of his dukeship himself,
an alderman, no matter who he is,
does not cut much ice this warm
weather. When the city's employees
can sauce and defy an alderman with
no matter what the cir
cum stances, it is time for the council
to go into the abolition business on
some sort of scale.
THE ARGUS was more fortunate than
the alderman who approached the
acting superintendent, for an inquiry
of the mayor as to Thompson's re-
moval brought the answer that it was
for characterization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

H. D. Blackmore is in Cambridge
today.
Miss Grace Bowen left today for
Eureka.
Miss Ellen Gale went to Blooming
ton today.
Miss Ellie A. Barge is visiting at
Miles, Iowa,
Mrs. Ed Cans left today for visit
at South Bend, Ind.
Louis Schintger leaves tonight for a
visit at Oelwen. Ia.
Albert Kurtz has returned from his
3-weeks' visit in Muscatine.
Miss Anna Lambert is recovering
from a severe attack of illness.
Martin Dean, of Lyons, has been in
the city day or two on business.
Miss Elizabeth Dale, of Danville, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bahnsen.
Rev. c. III. Thomas has returned
from a visit at Detroit and other
points.
Harry and Willie Dixon are spend
ing a month with their grandparents
near Stark.
l.. o. Howard, former Rock Island
boy, is spending few days in the
city from Beardstown.
Mrs. Starkweather, who has been
visiting Miss Ellie A. Barge. has re-
turned to her home in Iowa.
Frank S. Nichols, who has, been at
tending school in Kansas City, is
home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. George A, Ward, who has
been visiting friends in the city, has
returned to her home at Peoria.
Rev. T. W. Grafton, who is spend
ing his vacation in Boston, will return
and supply his pulpit the first Sunday
in August.
Mrs Fred Buck and daughter Es-
tella left this morning for Holly,
Mich They will stop at Chicago and
various places in Indiana.
Rev. d. l.. McNary, of the United
church, will take much
needed vacation during August, re-
turning to his work early in Septem-
Der.
Rev r. f. Swartz, former pastor
of the Christian church, is spending
few weeks in the city, and has sup
piled the pulpit twice recently at the
Memorial church.
Rev. c. o. McCulloch and Miss Ella
Taylor are home from indianapolis.
where they attended the national Ep-
worth League convention. Miss Jen-
ME Taylor stopped at Chicago to visit
friends.
Mss Peterson, of this city, Miss
Foster, of Dennison, Tex, and Miss
Hirth, of Chicago, and Messrs. Ray
mond Reimers and Fred Kahlke are |
taking trip TO the pineries on the |
steamer Rutledge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-26
AN ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.
Verdict of Coroner's Jury to Eddie
MONEYS Death.


Moneys Death
W. II. Cline, foreman, John Shelly,
Frank A. Andrews, 4. II. Cox. Charles
johnson and Joseph Anderson. the
jury impanelled by Coroner Eekhart
to inquire into the cause of the death
of Eddie Mooney, yesterday afternoon
returned verdict that The came to
his death by being drowned in the
Mississippi river near the government
bridge ION the Rock Island shore),
Saturday, the 22d day of July. 1899 !;
and we also find that the drowning of
said Edward Mooney was accidental. :"
The only one examined aside from the
witnesses to the finding of the body
was George England, 9 years old, who
was with the deceased the afternoon
of the fatality. George testified: I'VE
went down to the wagon bridge. l
went on a raft and Eddie followed me.
L went out to the edge of the.raft, and
1 looked around and he was gone. He
told me if / went out there he would
go, too. l was getting minnows. L
didn't hear Eddie fall into the water
nor hear him cry out. When 1 missed
him went up and told Mrs. Mooney"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-07-26
Grain-O Brings Relief

To the coffee drinker. Coffee drink
ing is habit that is universally in
dulged in and almost as universally
injurious. Have you tried Grain-O?
1t is almost like coffee, but the effects
are just the opposite. Coffee upsets
the stomach, ruins the digestion, af-
fects the heart and disturbs the VIII ole
nervous system. Grain-O tones up
the stomach, aids, digestion and
strengthens the nerves. There is
nothing but nourishment in Grain-O.
1t can't be otherwise Is and % cents
per package.