davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
RILEY RELEASED.


Frsnk Riley. residing in Central Falls
was arrested In that city on suspicion
that he was one Of the men who at
Park ON Saturday night Riley was
seen by Mr.. Solowskl and his Wife. the
victims OF the attack. hut they could
not identity him M one OF their as-aii.
ANTS. and thereupon Riley was released
from cuEVOry-
In view OF the statement made yes.
terday by Nh. SOinwexi. thai he and his
wife were first assaulted near the Paw
tucket railroad depot. the police are in
n state ~ doubt aS Co whether the as
sault ~ the cntrance 10 Jpncks Park
was Intended a~ real highway rob-
berry or an assault proWptcd ~ -
Nengr on tho part ~ people who have
had trouble with Solowskl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
COURT CALENDAR.
Common Pleas Divisicn)
Thursday. June 29. 1899.

Thursday. June 2s, 1899
T.. w. Cole & Co. vs, Stephen w. Bud
long. A. u. Bean FOR plaintiff; j. w.
Hogan for defendant.
Patrick Healey VS.. T.. Tandy. w. =,
Pierce for plaintiff; J. w. Hogan fou
defendant.
Roger r. Capwell vs.. Daniel
Murphy. admr. From removal as ad-
ministrator. n. w. Burbank for plain
tiff: w. T.. Barry FOR defendant.
@. Riccitelli vs.. Maria ID. Simoni. T
n. Holton for plaintin; Wood & Fitch
for defendant.
Telesphore II. I.aliherte VS.. Peter and
Milvina Gerrmain. r. w. Robinson for
plaintiff: A. Choauet for defendant.
Annie la Moray W.. Arthur McGar-
rity. Il. Il. Vance and r. w. Robinson
FOR piaintiff: G J. Farnsworth For de-
PENDANT.
Domfnico Tasone vs.. james Bellino et
al H. G. Curtis Tor plairtir: Conley &
carroll for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28

1fse. wTSsLows ~oOiHfNe SYRUP has besa
u-sd Tot over rftt yeafs by millions ~
piDihers FOR their children while teethiuR.
Win perfect surtts-. u soCthes the child,
poftens the sums allsy- MI pain. cures wind
eoiis. rnd = tho beet rcmeoy for biarfPwa.
It VIII relieve the poor little sunerer imne-
dirt-iy. soid u, Druggists IN every part "a
the ~orid 1wsn'y i've cents bottle. Is
sare ard asi fof siNrs. Wirsiou.x scoihi n a
kyrup,H ana Take no otssI k.a1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT

Aud each day snd night during Ibis week
YOU eau act 81 any Druggists keinp's Bsl.am
ior the Throat ana t.rngss sctnowisdg~d fo
DE Tie most succeesfui rcfreflV every ~pls fot
Coughs tIOup. Bforchifis Asthma nnd fon.
sumptinn. Get battle Topsv and tcsD "a
silva m the house. ,ou csn check vour
eold 81 cncc. Iuee .jC. snd soC. sample
bottle Tree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
Children Exploded flrscracksrs.

Near by Ives Frederick Mencke, a
produce commission merchant of
Gansevoort market. His ten-year- old
-snn-Ered and his daughter Hilda. aged
seven years, We're playing in the open
field near the box at 4:30 O'Clock Mon
day afternoon. The children had fire
crackers and were letting them OF near
the box OF dynamite.
Suddenly the boy saw that the grass.
withered by drought, was on fire. He
realized the danger instantly. Run,
Hilda. Rum" he cried. The Ettle girl
obeyed. Ten feet away was "a gate in
pine board fence. The boy saw her
safely through before he started him
self. dropping his fire crackers in the
blazing grass.
One OF the squ.ds must have carried
sparks and blown up itself close 90
the box. At all events. just as Freddy
got into the gate the dynamite blew
up. The fence was blown fias. all but
the gate, which let the air drive
through. Freddy fell fiat on his face
and lay still.
Roden at the station heard and felt
The shock He ran 10 his buggy and
drove fast TO the place where he had
seen the children at play an hour be.
fore. He found Freddy senseless but
as he carried him toward his parents
home the chnd revived and told his
story. Freddy's mother was down.
town and his father is in Chicago. SC
Roden took both children home with
him.
Every building for space OF half 4
dozen city blocks suffered. Where win
dOws were open the displaced air tore
! down ceilings and chandeliers. Where
houses We're tightly closed shutters were
shattered and doors were burst of
hinges, locks, and all. Every pane OF
glass was broken in Primary school
No. 149. furlong distant. sash was
torn and doors wrenched of. The build
Ing was damaged 1000 worth. Crock
cry was broken i'm every house i'm the
immediate neiRhborhood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-28
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He Preseribes BRAZILIAN Balm,
Which not only effects a cure in the most
critical cases, but is the only known remedy that
leaves no evil results behind

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee Ills writet under date
of January 25 My mother 70 years Of age been
very very sick with Grippe Her head and lungs were at
ced The fever up 103 degrees The doctor gave
very little hope, but ordered to give Brazilian Eam
all the This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia was severe and her case so %
CAL brought her through all right 1t is certainly Won
derfu remedy our chief reliance in the family all think
could not keep house without it.
claim that Brazilian Balm Grippe without leaving
cpr-
wrecks
Kidneys and all broken
Brazilian Balm fails! Insist on having Ard your
send and mention this paper & 50 Cts
the oncs builder in the world
Manufacturing Chemists In iarapolis Ind
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE
Hall Lyon Chambers Calder Co, Geo Clafn Co. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27
WATERVILLE.
KICKER. II; COBURE. 4.
The Visitors Win the First Of Colby Fitting
Schools Series.

CnN's pitching won the game for
Kicker Classical Institute. yesterday
afternoon, when the first of the Colby
fitting school series Of games was
played by Coburn Classical Institute
and Kicker. The Cohurn boys We're not
ut any time able TO hit Cox to advan-
tacc and on the other hand the Kicker
players We're unusually good batteIs-
The game was won in the sixth in
ming. when the visitors batted around.
Although Cleveland struck out. Hark-
ms took his base un balls, Vail sent
hot ono out into right field, ana Cyr
pegged a little one into center, bring
ing in both Cleveland and Harkins. G.
Muurcs took his base on balls and
worked around the bases on plays 50
that when Cox landed out into left
field h. was on third. D., Moocrs
struck out, Foster went to first on
Hudsons error Potter went out on
~ To short stop and Foster was caught
trying to steal second.
In the seventh it looked as though
Cohurn might win back a part Of the
scores shc had lost. but the men We're
unable to find Cox and none of the
men placed the ball safely in the field.
The game was at times intensely in
terestirg Ia watch hut it was seen that
there was little hope Of winning, al
though the Coburn boys played rat
fling good game from the start. The
team was weakened. however, by the
loss Of Withani, who was ruled out,
having attended school only this term.
COX IS without any question the best
pitcher On any school team in the
g. 8, tIx-g Il m at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27

questions enumerated in the circular Of
Count Muravicff. the Russian minister
Of foreign affairs. in outlining the sun
jects for consideration.
The disarmament committee met.
this morning, and NJ. Bernaert, chief oi
the Belgian delegation, who presided,
set forth the points submitted for con
sidaratipn. The two sections immedi-
lt,ly divided and proceeded to dis
cussion Of the question Of firearms and
explosives which continued until the
hour for adjournment.
The arbitration committee met, this
afternoon. under the presidency IF the
chief Of the French del cation. NJ. Leon
Bourgeois. VINO was thanked ny tn
honorary president Of the committee,
Sir Julian Pduncefote, chief Of the
British delegation, ana Count Nigra.
chief If the Italian delegation.
NJ. Burgeois presented the questions
Of mediation and arbitration and sug-
gested a programme the committee
might follow. urging recourse to all
pacific means To settle international
questions before recourse to war.
He admitted long list Of possible sub
iccts of dispute which might arise be-
lVc.D rltions ana yet might find so!U-
tiyn in arbitration, closing with I'M
more difficult problems. He then prs
scented a scheme already introduced to
the full conference by Russian dele
gate, a school consisting of A. articles.
The statement Of NJ. Bourgeois was
clear and concise, commanding tn
closest attention.
Sir Julian Pauncefote proposed thai
IL ,1fs4F mr.
coed before all else, to consider til"
question Of permanent tribunal 81
arbitration He did not however sub
NIT any plan, and eventually Withdrew
his motion III view Of The suggestions
offered by Count Nigra ana others, VINO
URGED the wisdom OF following the pro-
c-ramme of The president in which the
1 Question of d permanent tribunal loi-
lows thc general subject of arbitratIo-.
NJ. Bourgeois observed that the com
mittec. by not opposing il gave adhcf-
| sion To the principal favorinS peace
1 FIJI solution 81 international questions
/ before Il recourse to arms
/ RocuEriZing that the committee WAS
| too large to consider the Russian pro
nosaIs NJ. Bourgeois appointed the 1"I-
] Irvina- subcommittee: Ch1Valier DyS-
4 camps David OF the Belgian dciegalloh'
/ Prof. Assert, privy councillor of the
! Netherlands delegation; Baron tstouf-
nelIes de Constant of the French dele
cation; Nh. Frederick Hollis, secretary
nf the United States delegation; W.
Tammasch Of the Austro- Hungarian
I delegation: Prof. Martens OF IN
Russian delegation; NJ. p. Oder p m
Swiss delegation, and Dr. Zorn o. th1
I University Of koniEsberg, represent
t,,a th.. German delegation.
sir Julian Paunceforte and count
Niara wore appointed honorary pIes!-
dants of Tie subcommittee, Nhii@ Al.
| bourgeois ana NJ. DcStaal were enh-
ruyared to attend its meetings.
This arrangements gives a reprtsen-
,,tion to ali the great powers rs well
~ W Holland. Belgium and SWIVEL
land. .. ,-,
rhayaIier Descamps David was a2-
,,intad chairman Of the sub-commiJ-
+on Great Importance is attached %
M meetings held, today and to II,
,,raninous acceptance of the general
'I,.irri,,1a of arbitration ana mediation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
People We Know and We viii Profit b. Hear,
ing About Them.

This is q purely local event.
1t took place in Augusta.
Not in Buffalo pr New York.
You are asked to investigate 1t,
Asked to believe a citizens word.
Any article that is endorsed.
That obtains resident advocates,
Is more worthy Of confidence
T,cln u Tar off foreign article,
Testified to by unknown people.
Mrs. II. :. Moody Of q Gage street,
s,ys. "=cnc u years ago Mr.. McoGy
began ~ suffer from his kidneys, and
tha complaint finally grew very seri-
GUS. He GOctOred and took many rem
edies bur none which he tried proved
Or as y! at benefit to him as Deans
Kidney PINS. which on learning about
he bought at G. X. Partridge's Old Re
liable drug store, opposite the post
Office. It II unnecessary to state that
he prizes this remedy beyond expires
sion"
Dams Kidney PINS are for sale by
all dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed ny
Foatur- Milburn Co. Buffalo, n. T., sole
agents FIR the United States. Remem-
her he Dolns-lnd take NJ
substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27
SETTLED DOWN TO WORK.
Committees All Disqualification Plan 10 BE
Considered in It's Turn.

The Hague. May 26.-He can no" ne
stated with some degree of conhdehce
that the delegates to the peace conc
ence are gradually arriving az the M
lief that its outcome will be very muct
what Mr.. Andrew d. White, lli'eG
States ambassador at Berlin and he'u
Of the American delegation here Iote
casted to the correspondent OF ie
Associated Press in the interview ca
blad to the United states. last MohuaS
50 far as ornaments are cohctIIio,''
the utmost that is expected TO accon'
plish is some slight recommendation
to the governments participating
The various committees have ny
settled down to work and the DER
gates have begun a formal eXchanse
of views. It was decided. today. TO aP-
point committees to receive all sue
gesticns. proposals and petitions ehit-
hating from outsiders. but. 50 far u -
Yet ascar;llnable, these viii be pigeon
Wi "A without consideration unless
they come within the purvieW OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

PORTLAND-May IS. ar, sim Hora-
ito Hail Bragg, New York; schs Mat
tic J Allies. Crockett South River:
Fiheman, knowlton. Rondout; James
L Maloy, Bennett, do; Samuel Hart.
Brown, 40; Winnie Lawrey, Smith. st
John for New York; Seth w Smith,
Martin, New York; Empress, Johnson,
Jersey City: Kate Walker. Segebath.
Bangor for Flushing: Beta. COlbeth
M3Chias for Vineyard Haven: Douglass
Haynes. Augusta for New York; Ar
rival Stewart, Bangor for Boston
Southern Cross, Parrsboro, y S. for
New York: Harvester Lane. Vinal-
haven for DO: j Nickerson, Littlejohn
Gockland for do.
ca. bark Eudora. Lewis Rio Janciro;
sch Francis Coffin, Hutchins Boston.
Sid, sim Kildona, London; sch Alice
Il Clark, coal port.
BANGOR-May 20. ar. schs L l. Tay,
Eaton, Perth Amboy: Mark Pcndlcton,
Collins. Perth Amhoy: Allandale. Sad
der. Boston: VIM IL Archer, Rich.
Boston: Abigail Haynes Cousins, Bos-
ton: Rena. fremont; Ada Herbert,
Dodge, Orland.
Sid. schs Pardon G Thompson,
Tinker, Yonkers. New York; VIM y
Campbell. Strout. New York: Maggie
Mulvcy, Pendleton. New York; Wm
Eutman. Lowell, New York; W T
Emerson. Perkins. Boston; Charity,
Post, Boston: Maria l. Davis. Quinn,
Waldoboro: Corinna NJ. Quinn, Rock-
port: Rosa f.. DOGGY, Camden.
CALAIS-May 26. ar, schs Alice r
4
Hooper. Cambridge. Lizzie Clark, all
for Boston.
Sid. schs Grace Jumps, Jennie Lind,
Boston.
MACHIAS-May 26. ar, schs Mary J
Elliot. Boothbay; Josie, Boston: Gam
ma, do; Clara Dinsmore, Lu5ec; Free
port. do: Sadie Lily, Brewer.
ELLSWORTH-May rs, ar, sch Ann
Stuart. Salem.
RED BEACH-May 26 ar, sch Mo
rancy, Salem.
EASTPORT-May 26, ar. government
steamer Geranium, cruising.
Sid, sch Clara Z Rogers, st John.
BOOTHBAY-May 26. ar, schs Ethel
# Merriam, Boston; Lydia NJ, Rock
land: Oregon. do; Lena White. do; 4
H Whittmore Stonington; Allan, Mil
bridge; Sunbeam. kennebec.
sid. schs Winnegance, Rockland:
Charles \ Sproul, Bangor Charles
Cooper. do.
ROCkLAND-May 2G. ar, brig NJ G
Haskell Boston; schs Eugene BOrda,
New York: Isaac. Philadelphia; John
J Perry New York; O NJ Marrett, do:
Carrie l. Hix, do: Carrie c Miles, War
rem. Florida Fall River.
WISCASSET-Ma 26, ar, sch Abel
w Parker @.
sid. sch Marion, Fortress Monroe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27

just back OF the Portland Packing Cos
corn shop. The wind was blowing
strongly toward the shops and it was
feared that they We're in danger. Two
hose companies promptly responded,
and soon had a stream Of water from
q neighboring hydrant playing on tlra
fire, which was soon in check and
therefore the fire engine was not call
ed out. The damage was small al
though considerable space covered
with bushes and brush was burned
over. Two DRINKS were seen stagger-
ing from the woods in the close prox-
unity Of the fire soon after it started.
and its origin was attributed to them.
They made off. however. and cscap ped
arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27
ENGLAND'S MOVE
Speaks Out Boldly for Perma-
nent Arbitration Tribunal.
Sir Julian Pauncefote Forces the Rus
SLAMS to Show Their Hand.
Unconditional Arbitration Scheme Growing in
International Arbitration Scheme Growing in
Favor al the Conference.

London. May 27.-The correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph at The Hague
says: Peace prospects touched high
water mark. today, when the confer
cnce found Itself face to face with the
arbitration in a practicable and ac-
ceptablc form ana as permanent IN
ternational achievement. This honor III
mainly due to Sir Julian Pauncefote
When the members OF the arbitratl'n
section had finished reading the Rus
sian PROPOSALS on this subject, Slr Jul
ian expressed his complete approval Oh
them. but said it would be a great pity
If the conference failed to cmbody the
principla Of arbitration in some per
mancnt shape.
II now beg to to propose. ne SAID
the formal establishment Of perlha-
nent arbitration tribunal cmp"Wefed
to deal with all matters in dispute
capable o. reference to the Judgment
Of an umpire. l do not intend ~
trouble you with details n to lts ms
chanism today,4.nor until you accept
the principle Of my proposal There
fore I ask you to accept the prlhciplt
now" ..
NJ. DeStaai 1T once declared: sir
Julian PauncGfote haNinE presence
his proposal, I've are prepared To SUP
plernent and to complete tbs printed
4 suggestions just distributed by diners
dealing with a permanent arbitration
board
Thereupon the Russian president ~
the conference drew q paper from III
pockct and laid it upon the table. Ihe
paprr contained the foundation OF
permanent tribunal, suggesting lhe
substitution Of a new clause and refer
ring To an appendix not yct drawn ui',
The amazed delegates cr"N"c"
around Sfr Julian. coneratulating NM
uuon having played the winning carH'
which had 50 quickly prrcipitateu liz
Russian alternative scheme. Ho'l,
stood aghast. as the matter was Ivy
contaminated in their Instructions
Finally it was decided to refer Tn
matter to a subcommittee.
,r,,., <,,o,i.are il believed are
rlahorating an organic statute FIR IN
erection Of permanent tribune
which will probably be laid peI"r3 'i''
conference ana be supported Wy ~
British delegates when the pfluc't' Il
embodied in Sir Julian's resolution 4
accepted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27
Colby Fitting School Prize Declamat'ons.

The defamation contest OF the
Colby fitting schools occurred last
evening. at the Baptist church, the eX-
ercises being participated in by rep
rasrntatives of Kicker. Hebron. and
roburn Classical Institutes.
The exercises We're presided over by
President Butler Of Colby, who with
psv George ID. +. Pepper occupied
seats on the stage. One of the features
of the evenings programme was the
,,.orI, or the Colby Mandolin and Guitar
c,Iuhs from the woman's division,
which. as it has always done. this sea-
con excited a great deal of favorable
comment. being as full of life as that
II much larger organizations, schoOied
Nv skilled instructors.
The speaking was unusually good,
he contestants showing the results Of
oarefuI training and much natural
ohilitv. The judges We're Forest Good
,,.;n Rev. ]. NJ Frost. and Prof. w. r.
Mitchell. The programme:
..p,,;ne.s Eulogy on Garfield.
6iN'iii0 Hoyt \. McCauley
r,...roct from The Last DAYS Of Hercu-
f.N t1,na,,n. George Il. Ramsdcll
t ~ ,tT'''' from Home Market Club
Speech, NeSi W. S9e''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27

VINEYARD HAVEN-May g. a.,
schs Franklin Nickerson, st john for
New York: Abbie ingalls,. do for do;
Mary f Lynch, Hallowell for do; Cal
vim p Harris. Hurricane island for do;
L NJ Thurlow, Stonington, Me for DO:
Grace Webster, Lead Beater's Island,
Me. for do: Ben Hur. Augusta for do;
Fannie Earle. Rockland for do; Urban
b, Br. Parrsboro for Narragansett
Pier: Henry. Gardiner. flor orders.
New Haven); II Curtis. tfor orders.
New York;; Peerless, New York for
Portland: Commerce, Rockland for
for New York: Ernest I Lee, Calais for
New Haven.
Psd. sim Falls Of Kettle, Br, Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27
Tomorrow. being Memorial Sunda

Tomorrow, being Memorial Sunday.
the members Of Russell Post. No 90.
G. A. r.. and other veterans. the mem
bers Of Russell Relief Corps and Wildes
Camp. Sons of Veterans. will attend
Divine service at the Bethany Baptist
church at p. NJ. The sermon will be
delivered by the pastor. Rev W. H.
Spencer, d. d. Members of the orders
mentioned will meet at Grand Army
hail. at go o'clock, and march To the
church. A cordial invitation is given
to the public to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27
Foreign Ports.

HALIFAX. y SHAY 26. ar, sim
Crmcsbury. Robinson, Philadelphia for
Copenhagen. put in for medical aid,
and sailed; barkentine kalck, Trapani;
sch Bessie Willis, Mitchell, Porto Rico.
Sid, sim Louisburg. Gould, Louis
burg.
81 STEPHEN. \ B-May 26, ar, sch
Joseph Hay. New York.
ST JOHN, y B-May 26, ar. ship
Lennia Burrill Lukin. Santos: schs
Cora l.. McGilvary. Sydney; Migonctte
LeChance. Portland; SaIlie + Ludlam,
Kelson. Saco: Annie A Booth, French,
Waldoboro; Temperance Bell, Bailey,
Boston; VIM Slater. Dodge. Belfast;
Hazelwood, Farris. New Bedford: Mol
lie Rhodes. Dobbin. Boston; Three Sis
tors. Price, Salem; Annie Laura, Palm
or, do: Canary. WATSON. Bridgeport:
Elite. Howard, New York; Nellie J
Croker, Henderson, Marblehead.
CID, sim State Of Maine, Colby Bos-
ton; schs Fannie Sypher, Stamford;
5 \ Fownes, Ward, City island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27

George Sampson. the druggist, and
Charles W. Day recently purchased
the Aaron Parker farm which is stu
ated three miles below the village on
the Middle road. 1t will be used by
them as a summer home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27

It is expected that Morrill, & Fletcher
will be able to move back into their
old store under Hotel Coburn, today.
For six weeks past they have occupied
the Prescott store, having purchased
Mr.. Prescotts stock, while repairs We're
being made on their store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27

Forrest Goodwin went to Water
vile, Friday afternoon, where. together
with Rev. j. NJ. Frost of Bangor, and
Professor W. .. Mitchell Of Bowdoin,
he served as one Of the judges of the
Inter-Acadcmic contest. in the even
in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27

The following High school students
who are to represent the school at the
Interscholastic meet at Brunswick
today, left, Friday afternoon: VIII
liam Haines, Arthur French. Carol
Head, '99; Edward Parker, Charles
Stinchfield and Harold Swain. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-27
SUCCESSFUL AUIOMIBLE TRIP.
p,-,v Arrives at New York from Cleveland
7o7 mites in 40 Hours. q Minutes.

x,~t Nav 26-The automiblc
New ,o Go iTITis,vei mT5 at o'clock Monday
which which,, iGii n establish an automible record
%a5R A. a R9to TGT House 32F5 Is
rived III II, Il iifrerno0n. The record adopted
o'clock nm miles III 40 hours and minutes
was ..g, ,,ti trimming. This is an average q
% 'o,iIes an hour.