davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
CHARGES AGAINST HUGH BRockW4E.

PERINTENDENT AT ELNIIRA REFORMATORY.
Elmira, N. Y. July 23.-The Board of Managers
of the Elmira Reformatory has brought charges
against Hugh Brockway. transfer officer of the in
stituton and a brother of the superintendent
Hugh refused to resign when the managers
quested him to do so, urging that he was veteran
soldier and coul1 not be summarily removed. The
charges served on him to-day and the hear
ing before the managers will take place here
Tuesday, July 3. He has retained counsel, and
says that If he Is defeated before the Board he
will take the matter to the courts for review,
the law provides In the case of veteran.
The charges against BrOCkway allege ncom-
potency and unftness to perform the duties Of his
position because of age and infrmities.
Superintendent Z. r. BrOckway. II Is gen
orally understood, Will on the day of his brothers
hearing tender his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTERS OPEN
PERRY S. HEATH IN CHARGE IN cHIcAGo-wHEN
THE WORK WILL BE DONE

Chicago, July % (SpeciaD.-The battle has begun
The advance guard Of the Republican National
leaders assembled at the Auditorium Annex to-day
and vigorously began the work, which will not be
ended until the returns from the last State are in
IN November. Among those on hand at the open
Ing of the new headquarters were Perry S Heath
secretary OF the committee: Henry c. Payne of
Wisconsin; Graeme Stewart. Of Chicago; H H
Rand. Of North Greenfield. Wis, and Sergeant-at-
Arms WiswaL Mr.. Rand will have charge of the
printing department, and his will be a gigantic
task. Four years ago the National Committee
had printed something like hundred and thirty
carloads of documents.
Major Hedges Of Mansfield Ohio will have
charge OF the Committee Speakers It is reported
Colonel NJ. Hahn, Of the State had charge
Of this department four years ago Among the ar
rivals this morning Charles R. auckland Of the
Washington headquarters. He will be associated
with Mr.. Heath
The first day in the headquarters was marked by
OF settling is small The furniture is ia
be put In place. quarters be assigned and
the work systematized 1t will several DAYS
probably before everything is running snoothiy
one OF The first labors will be the selection Of
clerks and the assignment Of work +. B. Fletcher
who had charge Of Judge Carriers campaign and
who has been connected with the literary work of
the State Committee. has been selected "a ore of
Mr.. Heaths secretaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
NO HURRY ABOUT CHAMBERS HOME.
WORK NOT LIKELY TO BE BEGUN BEFORE NEXT
SPRING.

No site has yet been chosen, tentatively,
for the new Chamber OF Commerce Building While
the subcommittee to whose charge was committed
the selecting Of an appropriate site has examined
several desirable locations for the structure il
was learned yesterday by means of inquiries among
the members OF the Chamber that nothing definite
mas been decided upon by the subcommittee. Nor
Is II expected that any choice OF ground will be
made before the end of the year
The only member of the committee in town
is Alexander T. Orr. The members of the Chamber
OF Commerce by no means anxious to hasten
the erection of their new home, despite the fact
that the necessary funds have been collected. For
one thing, building materials probably higher
at present than they have been for years and by
Walllng awhile the officers of the Chamber hone
10 be able TO purchase their materials less than
the prev dlIlIS cost Moreover, the members point
Out that there is no particular need for hurry IN
asnuch as the lease of their present quarters at
NO - NdSSau-St-, has still four years to run II is
not thought likely that work upon the Chambers
new building will be begun before next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
ACCUSED OF TAXING PAY FOR INFLUENCE

William j. Kehoe. proprietor Of cafe in Broad
way. held for trial by Magistrate Mayo In the
Jefferson Market Court. yesterday afternoon in
$500 bond OF the charge of obtaining $500 under
false pretences. Julius Schroeder a saloonkeeper
testified that he had paid Kehoe $500 between
November II, 1895, and February l. 1899 in con-
sideration OF promise that Kehoe would use his
influence TO have friend of Schroeder appointed
on the police force. Schroeder said Kehoe did not
made. but had made affidavit before Schroeder's
counsel, Thomas II. Smith the effect that he
got the money for "a special service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
COUNT FESTErIcs's DAUGHTER FREE
CHARGE AGAINST MRS. A X DUKE WITHDRAWN
IN POLICE COURT

Mrs. A X Duke. VINO was arrested on Satu-
day last by Detective FaIconer. on complaint o.
Mrs Dora Redstone. of No as East E.gh-aenJh-st
where both wOmer live, complaint OF havtns
stolen her Iorgnette. was arraigued IN jefferson
Market Court yesterday and discharged the com
plant being withdrawn Mrs. Duke IS said 70 Dc
a daughter of Count Alfred Feste,ics. Of Austria
and also 10 be related TO Prince Rudolph. who mar
rted Ella HaSsin of California.
Mrs. Duke said she borrowed the lCrSneJts; -
lost il. Mrs. Rrdstune admitted she loaned -
lorgnette TO Mrs Duke. The complaint after nue.
pleading the part OF Mrs. Duke. was W.,Adrsna.
as the Magistrate told Mrs RedstOre the na1's1
was one for the civil courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
WRECKED STEAMER BROUGHT TO PORT.
THE soNGA TowED FROM TAMP1co. WHERE SHE
WENT ASHORE

The Merritt & Chapman wrecking steamer Rescue
arrived yesterday with the steamer Songa in tow
from Tampico by way of Charleston, S. c. The
Songa, a Norwegian tramp steamer went ashore
Tampico March H. and was abandoned by
her crew. Wreclling party from New-Orleans
sent to get her off, but failed. In April last
Captain F. r. Sharp, of the Merritt x Chapman
Wrecling Company, went TO the wreck, and after
much work got the Songa Oft the coast and
brought her this port.
The steamer pounded considerably the bot
tom, bending the stanchions In the forehold and
forcing the uprights through the fore deck. The
WreckerS Obliged shore up the decks and
cement the holds. They made the hull tight enough
for the pumps 10 keep the vessel comparatively
free from water. At present the vessel leaks only
a little. The Songa will be locked al the wreck
ing company wharf, at Stapeton, Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
CROKER GOES TO SARATOGA TO-DAY.

Richard Croker and number of personal friends
will go Saratoga this afternoon. provided Mr.
Croker arrange a number OF business matters
In time to get away to-day. The racing season he
gins at Saratoga on August l. and Mr.. Cookers
friends say that he Is likely 10 spend a good deal
or time there In the next hVe weeks. II IS likely
that the Democratic State Convention will be held
al Saratoga on September II, one week after the
Republican State Convention Mr.. Cookers nres-
ehce at the springs will doubtless draw good
many Tammany Hall politicians to that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
VORKuEN Lid OFF.

Louisville. July 3 (SpeciaD.-Tbis proved 10 &c
blue Monday for the workmen employed al ~
American Car and Foundry Companys plant d
Jeffersonville When they assembled on the DIV
ing OF the whistle for work two hundred OF tlS'-
received notice that they were 10 be laid or -
of work was the reason assigned The order aHs'1
foUndrymen, blacksmithS and those En- various 'lH'
departments. The outlook Is considered darA -
the men DO not expect 20 be taken back toF 80
time. There stiu IS0 men employed a. -
works but these fear that they, too, may lose N'A
before long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
ATTACHMENT AGAINST 4SToR PROPERrE-

An attachment against the property ~ WlLia1
Waldorf AstOr. at No. 10 Wau-st., Manhattan, was
yesterday granted by Justice Hooker Of me -
preme Court. application of Charles J. Fat'e.-
son. a lawyer. The attachment was obtained y
Thirty-siNth-st, Brooklyn TO recover SloeV GAN
ages for injuries sustained by falling down an
alleged defective stairway in The building a. -. -
10 Wall-St. The attachment was granted On -
ground that Mr.. Astor is not a citizen Of Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
COULD NOT ENDURE EVICTION.
A POLE KILLS HIMSELF AND ATTEMPTS TO BURN
HIS FAMILY TO DEATH

Wallingford Conn, July 23.-In supposed fit
of dependency Adolph F. Roknitki. a Pole. thirty
years old not only ended his life early this
morning by shooting. but also attempted to end
the lives of his family consisting of a wife and
two young children, by setting fire their home,
at No PCS Ivy-st Mrs. Roknitki was awakened
barely in time to escape with her children. Rok-
nitkis badly charred body found in the base
ment Roknith would have been forced Yacate
his home to-day, and this is believed to have been
the cause of his respondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
WANT SPEAKER NIXON FOR GOVERNOR.

OIean, n. Y, July 23-The Republican Assembly
District Convention for the lid District of Cata-
raugus County held at Little Valley to-day A
T. Fancher. of Salamanca, was renominated as the
Assembly candidate by reclamation. Resolutions
Endorsing Justice Kruse, of Olean, for election as
Justice of the Supreme Court and g. Fred Nixon
of Chautauqua County. for Governor adopted
The following delegates to the State Convention
were elected: Z. B. Vreeland, c. P. Vedder W F.
Oaks, J. c. Sheldon and A. 7. Fancher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
TELEGRAPH LINES IN ALASKA

Seattle, Wash, July 28.-The steamer Excelsior
has just arrived from Copper River and Cook N
let She sailed from TyOOnOek Cook Inlet July
IS and Port VaIdes day earlier. At Por- vadss
she landed Lieutenant Burneu L 5 A, who is 70
supeTinend the construction OF the military tele-
graph line which the Government Is building from
Port Naldes to E,a gle City. the American Yukon
Five miles OF wire had been strung before The Il
CelsiOr sailed. The line between SWaDp0rI and
Port Naldes was already in operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
CALL TO PAPER MEN FOR MK1NLEy.

call has been issued 10 the members of the
paper and associated trades to organize for No
Kinley and Roosevelt. "A meeting is be held at
the Office OF George w. Millar Co., Nos 81 and
81 Duane-st, tomorrow at p. In the call it
IS said that the business interests of New York
and Of the country at large are again threatened
by the advocates of a debased currency, and that
fl is necessary for the voters irrespective of party
ties. 10 join together to resist common enemy.
To this end say the in the paper trade, they
intend TO continue their nonpartisan club for the
support Of Mckinley and Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
DOCTOR DIES. PERHAPS FROM R45TEy

NOTHING GIyES OUT AT BELLEVUE AS To -v-
DETAILS o. THE CASE
DR.. James Haley, veterinary surgeon Of No q,
East Third-st. received at Bellevue FIos,t.,
Saturday suffering from what seemed 70 be cargi,.
trouble developed symptoms o. hydr0Dhobia "a.
terday. and died about O'Clock last right
DR. Haley was violent Yesterday afternoon a,s
he was transferred TO the alcoholic ward. DR. So
examined him and said he was suffering rom
alcoholism.
After Dr. Haisy's death DR.. Stern sent the bos-
tc the Morgue and Informed the Coroner 70 nal.
an autopsy. Later he said he would not have a.
autopsy performed, rut would give certfcase -
death from heart disease. aggravated by dellrt,,.
tremens He refused % talk further about the ca,.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-21

teren beraf meb fin 5amilie, en- una
iuenlf 8ige % en- Perier nnasbe BERTH |
Sult 1894. Sommeren 1896 fom Ur.
Iasuette os Wr. 81dluno, uoieubt at
iumme Misiionsieltab.
Wisiionsarbjoet bar biotif boueo1a.
9elig p9ret al forberebenoe anrafter.
De 4 @nnngelier er MI pperIatte Do
trptte bet %faibsariite SprOs, boilfet &c
ct fort 5remifriot for Wi8liOnen. 6efe
bet ny 9eitnmente er o%ueriat men enbnu
life trpft. 8ette 4rbejbe er eiDrt af
Dob. Nueteraninns. Ser finbes M 10
Stationer, en- / 9nih9dr O9 en- / garfs
nub; be99e 6isie Steoer fan osiaa fins
oss 299ebjelp for De ipge, Og 9uiins
Der nf ipge er / Narenes Sob bebanos
leOe, % mango Of benz belbrtoeoe.
8eo prioate Samtnler, boslige Mes
Der o9 &rjier til andre 8per o9 2nnbss
b9er, ig9er MisIiOuarerne at Iaa aipet8
Orb. De ipnliae 6ru9ter er enonu fun
faa. 30 un9e Wieno BABE befenot fig
til ariftentroen Og er itabi9 MI / 8
Moaneber TONNE for at mootage unbers
%Oisnin9. De bat l9rt at leie, Do
boao mere er: De bar sennem 9ipet
siit, at bet er Nloor meo oeres ariItens
bonn. Misionaren eGeber fig oper
Dem og tror, at bet er 5eritegrgben.
Der oeo Cubs ytaaOe ital blipe oela9a
zig @uan8eliets eui9e 8eliisnelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-21
Grig mob SpDtterne.

s en- notIf 9D bar Der / lan9ere lib
o9ret fgrt en- iberoi9 &rig - baaoe
ofentli9 o9 priuat - mob SpDtnins
gen.
so fore rD6muleOe Spbttebafter bfep
aulfafieoe og ptacereoe / &irte, Stole o9
paa 8aabbuIet. SunOsbeostOmmiss
iOnen opilog 9tatater paa ale Steoer
meb Gorbuo mob Spptnin9, Den
itebli9e gOis p%reIentereoe fra 9io til
anben fsl9enbe 8ers:
Sill ben, Der ipptter poa @ulu og Sag,
ou merle leg,
er ban emo not ioo fin,
ban er ct Spin!
Gom ct geoi8 pea, bUoroan Der ri
bet title" arbejbes, fort9les, at en- flint
% reuli9 Tienefepige, Der bteu inos
9iftet / en- 8onoeiamilie, / fort 9io fit
Oannet fin gamle SUigerfooer fra at
ipptte run6t omtriug paa @uloet neo
sonIfe itilforoi9 90 meo bet blibeIte
Nuli9t bUer @uug itrats at tomnle meo
|Sfuretiuoen.
vs. en- StorHa6 iom Paris er 9rissa
osiua oftn9en.
8Draabst / garis bar / Jjpr benolft
1t 6Orla9, Der git no paa, at vBaris'
Beioltning ituloe OpiOrores til at laoe
U9re at ipptte paa 5ortOUene", til Raas
bets Suuobeosuoual9.
Jorllnget mobtose8 BOG 9ublifum
meo en- MaSTe SpottegfOier og pntte
iterf Munierbeb. Bariierne fanot, bet
uiloe uere aloeles latterli9t, vOm man
life ftuloe bare Sou til at ipptte paa
Saberne, Duor O9 naar man bauoe
9plt". Oct tunoe enohn gnn meb Sms
nibusier % SPoroosne % Se1nbanez
tupeer = men paa 6%ortooene!
Smiblerlib 9if 6Orl lu9et oItiua nbs
Ouls % fit fig Der en- 9~ruuoi9 9ebanbs
ling. "a De glade Yariiere bar bteune
feroiee meo ct uole bet o9 9gre Star Of
oct, f0m ben frantic 2eeepioenlfabs
aorpi1et % bao ON liot grenlpo, ioet
be oerne 0iioe ltGtte 6orilaget ueo en-
&Rffe uotalelier ON, buor ubDre let
Steu os Snuos pna @aoerne tunoe noa,
breoe Smitte, % buOrleoes mon oerfor
/ andre 9anoe bapoe truffet 6oranitalts
nin9er til at forminOlfe Gmittefaren
peo 6Orbub moo at ipDtte paa 6ottoueue
O1u.
Relultatet al uoonlsets 0perbejeller
bleu bet, at bet anbefaleOe Municipala
raaben Of uebtnge, at Der pna 0uiene /
@ari8's 0ooeo9ueer ifutoe anbrin9e8
emnllersoe 2apler meo iplsenoe SnOa
ltrift:
IS 8eiolfninefns e9en 9nIeresie oe
fol at ~fOrebp9se ttbbreoelie at imitlem'.
me Sp90Omme aumpOes man ON life AZ
lpptie paa 5ortooet.@
Der bleo %aItiaa life nOset 5orbuo,
men en- 6enitilins, Der bog iittert oil
sere famine @aOn, Os Soft, Der life
fan labe Oere at ipptte, bar 10 baaoe
Gerebanen og &enoelenen - Der lettere
fan boIoe8 rene - til N~aaOi9beo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-21

2ampegfos7 &atnloget ct pGro
flere Dollars ON Aaret IDr Dem
-sfrit. ;, ,,..,...., -,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-21
Slaten Ohio, ap.a TsItko.

SiateH Ohio, 8p,H TsItko. >
yueas QonKtg. ss.-
.nIraHt ]. obeHep fp9rssr. at CON an bet mr..
1teDltm al dtrmost i. Z. &beneD a 60, 6Y srinss
bottstHlHs f5pen Eoisoo. fgr n9oHte gountu 90 S,st
oa al isume 1irma oil betale en- Gum af 81 h,,s,n~as
Dollars fot bpett eneite diifolbe af Ratarrb. h. 80
tan belotsees Deb Brugeu al HALLS Catarrh T,ra Wv
6ront s. Gbtuth.
oeR 6e DeteMber 1888. "&'01tsllss
seoI a. 70. 9Ieafon,
t~---&@zIs Wotarius qnblfeag.
hall's gatarrh Cure toass iubpenbia ca pi,t,r n.
tstie paa elooet o. Slimbinberse / Gslt,met AL
Hter DibnssbpTo Cratic. ~''"' ~AHs
S@r SaIses bos apotetsr,. 75e' 'D.
Halls Family Pills CT be bsbits.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-08
AT GALVESTON.
How James POIlard's Family Fought
for Life.

Several weeks ago the PRESS told the
story Of the narrow escape Of the family
Of James Pollard IN the Galveston flood.
Saturday Mr.. Pollard's daughter, dv-
ing in Portland, received a letter which
gives a graphic description Of the terrible
catastrophe. The letter is from Mrs.
Pollard who writes that on Saturday
morning, September 8th, when she got up
in the morning she saw water in the
cutters and thought itahad been raining,
1t was, however, the overflow from the
bay caused by the high wind. The wat
er continued to rise until the street was
full. At 2 O'Clock her son came home
in hack, but 1t could not turn the cor
ner the water was so deep. He waded
through water up to his shoulders to
get into the house. At 5-o'clock they
saw man swimming IN the streets and
tried to get him to come into the house,
but he wouldn't. They were seated in
the parlor when the house suddenly
tipped over and went off the posts and
the water rushed in the doors. They
made a rush for the stairs leading to
the story above and had to wade through
water up to their waists to get there.
The water raised nine feet at their
house and they remained upstairs ex-
peoting death at any time. The house
hoated across the street and they had to
stay in the upper story some days before
they could all get out. 1.-THE wreokage
was 20 feet high around my house, -
xvritas Mrc ballard Her decoriDfion of
the awful scene attending the finding
and removal of bodies is appalling. Their
house has been condemned and they have
been glad to find two rooms in which
they have live since the disaster.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-08

to get the ball onto the center line when
time was called for the end Of the first
half.
There had been some money Wagered
that Fort Preble would not score. Now
the betters vera trying to hedge these
Wagers with few takers. Campbell re-
placed Slade as full back on the soldiers
team in the commencement of the second
half and the change was.an excellent one,
as events proved. In this half the soldiers
seemed to have taken a new lease Of life
and thu game was extremely interesting
from this time out. The soldiers kicked
off to the college ten yard line. Colby
rapidly pushed the ball back to the forty
yard line and there, amidst the widest
kind Of cheering, the soldiers held them
for downs, Hines, Thompson and Lieut..
Lawson by around the end and through
the tackles plays got the ball to within
thirty yards for the college goal. Here the
soldiers quarter and full backs dropped
back as preliminary to a long pass for a
punt. The bluff worked and Haygood
parted through the smallest kind Of a
hole in the college line and by some artful
lodging, which showed his wonderful
euickness, went down the thirty yards for
a touchdown. The soldiers went wild
with delight and when Campbell kicked
pretty goal the cheering was redoubled.
Thus encouraged the boys in blue
worked harder than ever. The college
men could not hold them but the soldiers
seemed to improve in rapidity of play
and in defensive work. Lieut. Lawson
especially distinguished himself in long
end runs and effective tackling and
blocking. Haygood showed himself to be
star performer and after many ups and
downs the game ended with the ball in
Colby's hands near the center Of the
field. For Colby Haggerty did the best
work. The college team is no easy prop
osition and Will be heard from before the
season is at an end. The soldiers were
jubilant at their victory.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-08

the ball on a tumble. Harvard began
fierce attack on the Bo8doln tackles and
Herman scored the first touchdown after
ten line plays. During the rest OF the
half Harvard was unable to score but
BoWdoin made long gains. several times
rushing the ball into Har7ard's terri
tory.
In the second hat Kendall and Sawin
made long runs around the ends, Kendall
finally scoring a touchdown. In this
half Bowdoin's men appeared thoroughly
exhausted and Harvard gained at viii.
The ball was on Bowdoin's five yard line
when time was called. The lineup:
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-08
JESSIE COBB'S DEATH.
COrOner's Jury Impannenei to MAX,
An Investigation.

Lewiston, October 6.-Coroner Sampson
empanelIed the following jury this after.
noon to investigate the death Of Jessie
Cobb: Col. J. II Small, foreman; George
B. Haskell, Charles II. Miller, Frank A.
Conant, OrIand S. Ham and j. L. Hayes
The only testimony taken in the case
this afternoon was that made by Dr. W.
B, Wall who said that the physicians who
examined the body were satisfied that
death was due to strangulation and not
to droW ming. The jury adjourned until
10 a. m. Tuesday. There are no new de-
yelopments given out as yet though City
Marshal DIN is at work on the case.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-08
LOST AT GALVESTON.
wife and Children of the Rev. Howard
c. Durham.

Rev. Howard G. Durham, formerly
pastor of the New Jerusalem church,
Highsstreet. lost his wife ANDY three chill
cren and all his property at the Calves
ton disaster.
Mr.. Dunham was at Riverhead, L. l.,
when the disaster that swept aWaysshis
home and family occurred.
In PR vate letter he says that he is
glad to find that the suspense of his wife
was net of as long duration as he had
feared. Mrs. Durham had invited her
neighbors into her house because it was
stronger and better sheltered than thei1
own. She had exhibited, he learns, the
greatest caImness and self-controI, even
soothing the fears of the excited negroes.
There were eleven in all, and when the
storm was at its height, they all, black
and white, lay down to await the result.
Soon after, the building parted right
where the bed on which they lsy stood,
and they were englufed in the seething
waters.
Only two sur7ivd. One was the col
ored cook, who when she came to con-
seriousness and found that the little boy
she still held IN her arms was dead, was
unable to meet the shock. Her mind gave
way and duringsthe week until she died
she was continually speaking Of 1.-The
little darling, Cor of the "dear little
woman for whom she would have laid
down her own life.
The other survivor was carried into
the second story window of a house some
dis tance away, and it was through Ter
tina these particulars are known.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-08
BOWDOIN AND BATES.
They VIII Play Football If They Can
Make Arrangements.
ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS

Lewiston, October 6.-Qn account of q
disagreement over the division of gate re
ceipts no football game has yet bean ar
ranged between Bates and Bowdoin but
the prospects now is that a game viii be
agreed upon, Bates had reserved No
vember II for a game with Bowdoin but
that college is scheduled to play Tufts al
that time. The disban dment of the Bos-
ton College team leaves Bates an Open
date for October 81 and BoWdOin has an
open date then. Efforts are now under
way to have the teams play on that day
in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-08
A Deep Mvsterv.

It is q mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleep
lessness, Melancholy, Painting and Diz-
" Spells when thousands have proved
that Electric Bitters Will quickly cure
kidney troubles, - writes Mrs. Phebe
Cherley, of Peterson, Ia. and lame
back panied me so I could not dress my
self, but Electric Bitters wholly cured
me, and, although 70 years old, now am
able to do all my homework. "a 1t over.
comes Constipation: improves Appetite.
gives perfecJ health. Only 5Oc at II. P,
S. GoOld, 577 Congress street. drug store.