davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28
RATES OF PASSAGE.

RATES OF PASSAGE.
First CabIm-S60.Oo and up. ReSrurm-
$114O0 and up, according to steamer and
accommodation.
Second Cabfn-$37.5O to S425o. Return,
SLIPS to $80.75.
stecrage-To Liverpool, Derry, London,
Queenstown, Belfast and Glasgow, $3.50 TO
$3.50 Stearage outfit furnished free.
Apply to I. J.. MCGOWAN 40 Congress
street. j. b. X EATING, room 4, First Nation
al Bank Building, CHARLES ASHTON. 947A
Congress street and Congress Square Hotel or
ffv0Edrf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28

European Markets.
(By Telegraph.)
LONDON. July 27, 19O0-Consois at 97sz
for money and 97sz for acc PC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-28
EASTERN DIVISION.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Leave Union Station fer Biddeford, kit
terry. POK tsmouth, NeyvburypOrt, Salem,
Lynn, Boston, 200 a. M, 1916 p. m, arrive
Boston 5.51 a. M. 400 p. m. Leave Boston
for Portland, 900 a. M. 100, 0.45 D. NJ arrive
1910, 1915 p. M, 1910 ndnight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
NOW
CRITICALLY i'll,
Operation Upon Noted Actor for
Appendicitis Has Been Fol
lowed by Blood Poisoning.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. 2a.-Althoush in a very
critical condition at his home, No. go West
Fifty-second street. William FavershaEn,
the ~weli-known actor. was resting easily
at midnight, and Doctors Phelps and Burke
said that. although the case was the worst
through.
During the day Mr.. Favershap's house
was besieged by inquirins friends. Thomas
Shea. member OF the Empire Theater. who
saw Mr.. Fayersham tonight. said that the
actor was cheerful and had been able to
drink a glass of whisky and water. which
his physicians permitted him to take. and
he felt. that he would recover. Others, how
ever. were not so sanguine. and thought
the recovery of Mr.. Faversham was hard
ly possible. as blood poisoning had set in.
After consultation tonight, the physicians
announced that there was no pronounced
change, and that there was no immediate
danger. although Mr.. Fayersham's cond;-
ton was extremely critical.
An operation for appendicitis was per-
formed early last Sunday morning, the sc-
tor having been brought from Boston,
where several physicians had diagnosed the
ailment as a harmless trouble. When he
arrived in this city Doctor Burke saw that
his condition had become so critical that
an operation had to be performed at once
to save the actors life.
Although the operation was skillfully
done, MIR, Fayersham fell so low that for
several hours grave fears were felt for his
life. This morning lie rallied. and, accord
ing to the doctors. is as well as could be
expected after so dangerous an operation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
LACEMAKERs CAN STAY.
Treasury Department Grants Ap-
peal of Nottingham Immigrants.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 2~9.-Probably as
happy as any other twenty five persons in
Philadelphia are the Nottingham lace
makers and their families, who have lived
in dread of being sent back to England
ever since the day of their landing at this
port from the American Line steamship
Waesland, two weeks before. The first
news that the order for their deportation
had been rescinded by Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Taylor, to whom the APP
peal of the. lacemakers from the decision
of the local United States immigration of
ficials had been referred. was learned by
the immigrants from the columns of d
morning paper.
1T is probable that the opinion of the
Assistant Secretary was not formally an
nounced until late" said Immigration
Commissioner Rodgers. land as there was
nc urgent necessity for the decision reach
ing this city immediteiy. 1t was not tele-
Ira j. Williams of the law firm of
Simpson & Brown, who. with Samuel W.
Divine Healer Dowie, had charge of the
preparation and arguing Of the appeal, re-
ceived a telegram from Attorney Packard;
dated Washington, in which it was stated
that the appeal had been successful and
that the decision revoking the order of de-
portation would be handed down before the
day was over.
A Washington dispatch said that Com
missioner General of Immigration Powder-
ly had written to. Commissioner Rodgers
announcing the resembling of the order of
deportation.
1t was learned yesterday that Doctor
Dowie. having secured the admission of his
first batch of immigrants, proposes to bring
over from England at least a dozen more
skilled weavers. VINO will doubtless be ae-
companied. by their families. The evidence
submitted by him to Secretary Gage shows
conelusively that he has contracted for nia-
chinery abroad that will cost. with incl
dental expenses connected Herewith. ST.
co,6eo: that the kind of lace he proposes
to manufacture is not manufactured in this
country: that he proposes TO do all from
the beginning to the end in the manu-
facture Of this textile industry; that last
year S1S, coo, 600 worth of lace was imported
here and that only / per cent of the amount
of lace used in this country is manu-
featured here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
CORR.CAW'S FRIENDS
TO MAKE APPEAL.
Will Urge That Vatican Name
Him as Cardinal-Meeting
in New York.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. 29.-Members of the
Catholic Club rendered a reception to Arch
bishop Corrigan this evening. at which
there was much quiet discussion of the pos
sibility that the New York Archbishop
might be raised to the Cardinalate. No RET
speeches. but members of the club talked of
the availability Of the Archbishop. and
agreed that no better selection could be
made. Pains will be taken, 1t is said, to
communicate this sentiment to the Vatican
through hannels which are considered po-
tential.
The activity of Archbishop C~orrigan's
friends is due to the oft-repeated story that
If the two additional American Cardinals
should be created. Archbishop Ireland will
be honore6 jointly with Archbishop Cha
pelle.
In his address tonight, Archbishop Cor.
rigan told the members of the Catholic
Club that while in Rome the Holy Father
had expressed the greatest interest in the
affairs of the diocese of New York and had
desired to Fave it known to the Catholics
he had ever their spiritual welfare at heart.
The Archbishop then gave an interesting
account of the miraculous liquefaction of
the blood of St. Januarius during his visit
in Naples.
He was himself within two feet OF the
sacred relies when the blood of the saint
who met death during the reign of Diocle-
tian was transformed from a cnagulated
a vial all the intervening ages and had
been exposed every day to the gaze OF the
people.
His Grace said that he had been espe-
cially interested in the manifestation be-
cause II was on st. Januarius's Day that
he was ordained a priest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
PENSION CLERKS GOT MERRY.
Employees Reported Intoxicated
During Office Hours.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

BLlC
Washington, Nov. &.-The officials of the
Pension Bureau have Just unearthed a scam
dai in that Office involving alleged intoXica-
ton contracted or, the premises and neglect
of duty on the part of ten or twelve clerks,
all of whom are likely to be either suspend
ed Or dismissed.
1t appears that for the past six months
certain clerks scattered throughout the var
iOus bureaus have been maintaining d
''speak-easy'' in the building. Several clerks
have been noticed during that time pa.pably
under the in1iuence of liquor when they had
little or TIC opportunity of getting out of the
building. The Booze Grafters' Clam" as
1t was termed by its organizers and mem
bers. had all the signs. insignia. and meth
DDS OF an orthodox secret organization. They
had a password, grip and signals.
The method adopted for securing liquor
was for the clerks in the organization to
make up, a pool each day. depu,e one of
the members of the CLAN to get permis-
sion TO lsave the building and go to Il
neighboring saloon and buy two or three
quarts of rum: This happened every morn
ing, and the fact that a different man was
selected each day for this mission was a
! extent. After the deputed clansman had
secured a stock of whisky. he would return
to the flercom of the bureau, which is a
partment. and there deposit his wet goods
for the deiectation of associate members of
the association as they chose to drink from
time to time. That choice happened to be
-, 49, s'. .~
clerks employed in the bureau noticed that
certain of their associates, unknown to
them as members of the elan. often were
intoxicated. This was happening in bust
ness hours with sensational regularity. but
no one had any suspicion of the actual truth
and no report was made.
1t seems that the members of the Graf
terS' Association would meet at a. given
point in the building at certain intervals
during the day. repair TO the tileroom, where
one of their number would be in charge of
the 'sideboard.' give the proper signs and
grips. enter and help themselves. The lead
err of the clan would give three mysterious
knocks on the tiieroom door. Then two
would be given softly from the inside.
When seen last night Commissioner Evans
refused to divulge the names of any of the
clerks involved. He said that all the facts
in the case had been placed before him. and
he would tax whatever action he deemed
proper. 1t is probable that one or two Of
the clerks will be discharged, while others
will he suspended without pay for Il month
or two. Mr.. Evans expressed deep regret
that the affair had been made public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
Fastg-fipton Sale Included Neeretta,
2:Oy IL. and the PAGER Moth Miller.

New York. Nov. 29.-The Fasis-LiptoE
auction sale of trotters and PAGERS was con-
tinued to-day. Several fast horses were OH
the days list, including Neeretta. 2:091la, and
the PAGER. Moth Miller. 2:0T. The attendance
was smaller than usual. The principal sales
We're:
N. Y.-Louis Victor. b. e.. 1889. by Tuscarora-
Sea King. by Maybioom: barney Dsmarest, Nor
col.sIsnment Of +" vcraon Miller. Oneida. n; y,
n nST mia. h i5lS Gast fn; M l,u issi; y X. A =! y ssss.
ccrsignraen, Of W r, J'nyier, Tisonde,oEa;
!. f i, + F. Tu,hi,l. b. .i aa : lSsl' p Sy n fr0s sas.
Gonsienmen. of pelbert nineiart: West t Co
ss:' Barney ar Ibs s,%irt 3, MI Mo aa'S; Ss e4 =. Y, 500.
r, s0, Mssin@, t. Of D. 6 ISL s: hv l F,is1 Ms sR,SnseAAAss
CONSIGNMENT q j {. Menny. can.9n. 3.-A!-
SSadrlc +; e. ssra ,ssss y y y! =; s ss.S. Il. W.
Consignment Of Nathan strauss, New york
Sas1'f Brown ": 8 New 1s's YORK * 49, MaS'0'-''usen Wilkes
- ESnslsnmen sb Of W. ,s 4; Pf sy The sr io oT1shai iss
Rose Ruzicka Motsenstein. Vienna. Austria,
The Pope. Oh. G. 1899 by The con!usror-Rea
Neeretta. Blk. M. lSas. by Nsernut1Rsss; Rusic-
ka Morssnsasin Itenna, Austria, , 200 col,
Wilton: Frank j Jones s, Memphis. Tenn: $3.50
ca sSssisS Mnsa- st i; m nj Tha re. X 4 ST. Ssss'i by Ian an
eantara-Dusty Miller: David Randall, New York.
1000.
Baroness of Roanoke, b. f.. 1898. by Baron
Wifkss--Lady Cushner; Jacob RUPERT, New
w HRsh W yss1s ns Cd: E. 1 lssi; sg Al K~a STA
Consignment of Norton ~ Mcdonald. Medford,
Mass.-Saily Hook. b. M. 1894. by Doctor Sparks:
Ed beeerna: New York, si.1oo.
cl ilafts Ed dh1 pseeri na. Il New 'S York by $500 % q" s"S'a-
ef Ssai'ss@'n s. S Sf l kiH'f by M WSgas4iaeb b1s'Sn1
Eusick MorGenst.in. vienna. Austria. 81. loo.
Consignment Of l.. Tuthill. Goshen. n. V
Derby Princess. hlk. m. iSa9. by Charles Derby
Princess B.; Il. Thomas. st. Louis. Slr25.
Red Gross, b. Ms lSsi. by Lord si,elbngrne-
CONSIGNMENT of Doctor ]. Black. Allentown,
Fa--OrianDn. CT. M, 1897. by Fred douglass.
Fdward h. Rice. Boston. 1000.
CONSIGNMENT Of Matt Dwyer, Gravesend. L. l.
pemares'. Mo,ristown. y. j.. $3.50.
Consignment of John iiopp * Bro. Owenshoro.
Mapes: b. l.. Ford. New York. $1,000.
Jean lngelow blk. M. 1894. by Chattarei-Fan-
ny. Pul!en: Barney pemarest. $50.
Maid: IL, ThsnnsSn, New York. SEQ. 'sfe'
E, Gibson i ! New " yn ark. sac ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.
Consignment of Farley A. Russell. Great Bar
r,nston. Mass Merida. br. m, 1893, by San
disay-,Glenore: r. II. Bradley. Boston. SIS.
CONSIGNMENT of Joseph i. Lecsett. Troy. N.
Mrs: Mccsull: and Tuxedo. oh. &. 1895. by
pamiico-Maud Morgan. as a team: William a.
Clark. .Jr.. Butte. Mont. Slices.
In all seventy-eight horses were sold to-day
for 0,2Go.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
RUN DOWN By SUBURBAN CAR.
Mrs. Kate Ashdown Sustained
Painful INJURIES.

Mrs. Kate Ashdown, 81 years DID,, who
lives with her daughter at No. 6219 Wells
avenue. was run down and slightly injured
by q Suburban street car opposite Cabanne
Court yesterday morning shortly after 10
o'clock.
She was walking in the track when car
No. $50. in charge of Motorman John Cush-
man. overlook her and Knocked her down.
The fender pitched her to one side of the
road. where she lay until the conveyance
was stopped and the crew went back to
Suburban company's office in De Hodis-
mont, where Doctor Nicks of No. 80 Good
fellow avenue attended her. He found her
her injury was dressed she was taken to
her home in the carriage. Doctor Nicks
said that her condition was not serious.
Cushman did not see Mrs. .Ashdown in
time to stop his car. as there is a sharp
turn at that point.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
Conductors From All Sections Of
the United States viii AS
semble Here To-Day.
TRIP TO FLORIDA AND CUBA.
Transcontinental Passenger Asso.
citation Will Meet in Chicago To-
Day-Frisco Extension
General Notes.

The thirty-third annual convention. of the
Conductors Life Insurance Association o!
the United States and Canada will be held
this morning at 10 O'Clock in the ladies' Or
binary In the Planters Hotel. There will be
about scventy-fire representatives present
from all parts of the country, and there
Will be other members of the organization
present in an unofficial capacity. sufficient
TO swell the total attendance to 80. Most
of the members arrived yesterday. and the
remainder will get in early this morning.
Among those who arrived yesterday was
a delegation from Pittsburs, including W.
B. Chislett. first vice president, and the
four representatives Of Western Pennsyl-
vania-Messrs. S. S. Miller, J. A. Dinsmore.
S. S. Hapenny and l.. J. Johnson of Pitts
burg.
w. n. Billings of Nashville. Tenn. head
ing a delegation from the South. also ar
rived in the afternoon.
W. o. Beckley of st. Louis is the presi-
| dent of the association. He is a Wabash
conductor, running between here and Kan
sas City.
Thu officers expect that the business of the
convention will not occupy more than four
hours. There are no disputes to settle or
claims to investigate. and no new business
OF any nature to come up for consideration
This evening the delegates will be enter
tanned by the local committee. Tomorrow
morning the party will leave on an ex-
tended trip through the South, including a
visit TO Havana. the trip to occupy seven
teen days.
A party from the Conductors Mutual Aid
Association. which held its convention in
Chicago yesterday, will join the party here
and make the trip also. The party will
travel in a special train, leaving here over
the Mobile and Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
BROTHERS OF TWO
FAMILIES IN FIGHT.
Three McCIellands and Four Rob.
insons in Deadly Battle-One
Killed, Two Injured.

Waycross, Ga, Nov. 2s.-Henry Robin
son, a well-known young man Of this coun-
ty. was shot and killed here to-day in a
battle between three brothers of one family
and four of another.
Joseph McClelland. a Deputy Sheriff. met
Matt, Curt. Jim and Henry Robinson. and
a light ensued. in which McClelland's pistol
was taken from him.
All the parties were put under bond and
it was thought the trouble was over. About
neon, however, the three McClelland broth
ers and the four Robinsons met and a gen.
eral fight ensued.
It is said Jesse McClelland hot and killed
Henry Robinson. Matt and Jim Robinson
were badly wounded. None of the McClel-
lands was seriously hurt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
PROOF OF FELLOWSHIP.
Nonsectarians, Uniiarians ant
Jews in Union Service.

The large attendance at the union
Thanksgiving services held last night at
Temple Israel, Twenty-eighth and Pine
streets. gave proof of the fellowship and
good feeling prevailing between the differ
ent churches and societies represented.
Members of six different congregations,
some of them of widely different creeds.
filled the church to OVERLOOKING. The SER
vices consisted of addresses made by pas
tors and lecturers Of the churches and So
cietieS represented, interSperSed with music.
The Reverend Leon Harrison opened the
services with responsive reading. which was
followed by a choral response. The Rev
erend Doctor Robert C. Cave of the Nom
sectarian Church Offered prayer. He was
followed by the Reverend John W. Day of
the Church of the Messiah, and the Rey-
erend Samuel Sale of Temple Shaare-Emeth.
The Reverend Edward Spencer of the
Church of the Unity and w. l.. Sheldon,
lecturer Of the Ethical Society, also deiiv-
cred short addresses.
The closing address was made by the
Reverend Mr.. Harrison of Temple Israel,
who thanked the members of the several
congregations represented for their presence
and cited the fact as proof that the time
was not far off when religious worship by
people of different creeds in the same
church would be of common occurrence.
ers were relative to the meaning of the
day Thanksgiving and the word ihanksgiy-
ms.
The churches and societies represented
were: The Nonseetarian Church, Ethical
Society. Temple Share Emeth, Church of
the Messiah. Church Of the Unity, and
TemSle Israel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
ONLY FIVE RACES AT NEWPORT.
First Event Called O6-JOckey Nc
Quade Rode Four Winners.

Cincinnati. o., Nov. 2S.-The local racing
season came to an end to-day with the
closing of the fail meeting of the Queen
City Jockey Club. Weather cold; track
muddy. The first race was declared off on
account of the numerous scratches. Jockey
McQuade brought in four winners. Most
of the stables will go direct to New Or
leans from Newport. Summary:
First race mile and a sixteenth. selling
100 lknigi:p. ! to 2 second: Pre,.ie Rosie, los
Charley Shane. Isaac. Poonlands, Ben Frost
also ran.
second race. five and one-half furlongs-Rus-
sian, leS tBassingerl, $ to T. wen: Gienwoed.
DupeeS. even. third. Time, i:lsa. MeManus,
sionace, Juniper. May Cherry also ran.
Third race, mile and an eighth. seling,-Flss
OF Truce. I7 tMcQuadel. 5 to 2. Wen; Sir Satiah.
l97 .;McGirnl. to l. second; Winter, l9s
also ran.
Fourth. race, mile, s~e!ling-Sari,la. log tMs-
Quade), . 10 !, won: Baffed, 90. H.. lrcin), 3 to
j. SECOND; Eta, ls tWeir5. s to 5. third. Time.
.:iis. Tickfui.. nathnea also ran.
Flt,h race. six fgrlonss, s~eliing-Lsdy Kent.
4 to l. second; .Uhlers, 1c7 (McGinnl. 5 to 4. third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
Mr.. FILLEY IN HAPPY VEIN.
Ate Turkey and Talked at Good
Government Club.

The ST. Louis Good Government Club held
a Thanksgiving meeting last evening at its
clubhouse, No. eI21 Pine street. It was In
tended to be Il social affair. and such it
was,-so far as formal political discussion
was concerned, but while the member sat
around the banquet table and Toasted on
fine turkey. they discussed informally the
recent city election.
In the evening about fifty members
dropped in and partOOk of the lunch that
had been prepared for the occasion. Presi-
dent Chauncey I. Filley was there and he
was the center of attraction. Around him
throughout the evening was gathered a
coterie of members. and the Sage of Beau
mont street was in his happiest vein.
They all want to get In the band wagon
now" he said, land the applications for
seats are so numerous that Wi are having
trouble to make room. Oh, well. every dog
will have his day" Then. with a significant
wink of his eye. Mr.. Filley added. "and
some have two"
Among those present. were: Chauncey I.
Fi!iey. l.. J. Wall, Charles r. Graves,
Henry Reinstedler, Robert E.. McMath.
Joseph z. Ambs. F. A. Burford. A.H
Godfrey. Joseph 5. Schiller and Doctor
Joseph Whitaker.
a regular meeting of the club will be held
next Thursday evening. at which the plat
form adopted for the spring campaign win
be discussed and other questions relating 70
municipal politics.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
Time Change on Illinois Central.

The fall changes in the passenger train
schedule of the Illinois Central will be be
made on Sunday. December 2. The only
one that affects ST. Louis will be the change
which at present leaves st. Louis at 12:sG
p. m. and arrives in Chicago at $50 p. m.
On and after December . the leaving time
rival time at Chicago 1880 p. m. The change
is made TO meet the demands of ST. Louis
patrons, who wish an earlier arrival time
in Chicago.
The company has also perfected arrange
ments by which through tickets can be sold
and through connections made for Porto
Rico. The New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Company has inaugurated a line
of Gamer between New Orleans and
Porto Rico. the first boat leaving New Or
leans December 6 next. The steamer Ar
kadia will be the first boat out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
SUFFERERS
At CITY HOSPITAL,
Joseph McAIorris Has a Burned
Head, and His Brother a
Sprained Foot.

Joseph and Claude McMorris. 6 and "a
years old. respectively. were taken to the
City Hospital yesterday. The cider boy was
suffering from a sprained ankle and his
brother from severe burns on the head. The
boys live with their parents at No. 1901
Franklin avenue.
Claude was taken to the hospital by his
father in the morning. Mr.. MeaIorris said
that the little fellow had fallen down q
flight of steps. Joe was taken into the insti-
tution in the evening by a lieutenant Of thu
Volunteers OF America, who has h~eadquar-
tiers at No. 1900 Franklin avenue.
The lieutenant said she found the lad at
his home almost naked. She said that JOS
eph had been burned by his mother acct
dentally splitting IA pan of hot grease on
his head.
The hospital physicians think that little
Joe's condition is serious.