davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
BOY VICTIM or HrDROPHOBIt.
mtten 10, a Mad boz That attacked several
nthrr lhIIdrcn Ia .IcrsrN l1iy.

John kazar. = year. old. 81 ii9 Morgan
strect. Jersey city, who was bitten 10y a
mad dog on July 20. died Yesterday 81
h~ydroplabia Ia the tlty Hospital II"
complained If f-cang ~ ou his return from
school On Turslav Ho wa attended by
Or Baker. VINO had him Removed to the
hospital The dog which attacked haHsr
ran Wild through the streets uf Jsr-ev
CAV f.r %-rgrral hour before o. Wa chased
overheard a. '.c dorgan street "r aut
,Ao. ly q Policeman ar IL wa swimming:
Tor the SHORE.
Among the childvn who were bitten
~ a.. dog wrur Edward L'lcrt, : years
old. Of ?i5 Me'U.T street. ltohert Kennedy,
: wears old, II - N,WarN atrcct, Nui Dora
Br,dcucl, 10 years oil, u idi Morgan
3. rect Their wounds were cagf"ila'.
and they have shown no symptoms 81
rabies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

Tho style Of hotel living once so distinct
lively national that IL gained the mans OF
tho American plan, In fast disappearing
The European plan a. II used 70 be called.
was an exotic here and whom II was intro
duoed first was received with little favor
but it has gradually su~pplsnted the other
way Of living In hotels. This change has
not been confined 20 New York. Only
the other day In Chicago the largest Of
the hotels that had chung 20 the American
plan gave up that feature Of its establish
ment because there were no longer patrons
enough 10 make II profitable. Tho few
New York hotels that cling TO thi. plan
do Il for the guests who live permanently
In them, and the system is practio~ll lily
confined Ca the uptown hotels which are
devoted Ia the entertainment ~ CITY
families rather than OF transient guests
Some hotel keepers have Appropriated
the plan followed In Europe OF having a
dinner AT "a fixel price. which Is a nearer
resemblance TO the real European plan
than the custom that formerly was known
by that name
For six weeks 100 women and girls spent
seven hour Of each day in rehearsing the
tedious steps and movements Of a ballet
In which they had been engaged 70 appear
They were not paid for their work during
thIs time. a. hat is.not customary In their
profession, and they we're awaiting their
reward when IA performance began. II
was an unpleasant surprise 20 them. there
fore, 70 learn tina the performance were
not Ia b. given and that they had lost tho
six weeks preparation. The only thing for
them 10 DO VA 20 look for other employ
meut In which II would again be necessary
U spend several weeis In preparation
before theI sllares were pad Tho fact
that the supply II - larg" accounts. 81
course, for the case With which women can
be- had to work on these terms Probably
IL. durs not often happen that they lose
~ much time at "a stage Of the season whom
81 l. diNicuit TO hui employment. Rut
other branches % labor are fortunately
situated compared with the lot - these
women Of the stage who may thus be callei
upon To work fcr ak weeks Tor nothing
and then Ia find themselves thrown out
- employment Such m experience II
possible, ~ course. only In the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

This Is heyoni question the in,>' %eG,n;l'
OF American rooknlk ne devoted % ~ 1
Of scientific travel and eNplorItor, ever rat
forth IN ltb ,o.n,rv. II contains 90 poru A.
torn the o.. ul,s oi TIE expedition s. I IL iaO
hy NJ. Edward H. Hartman 90 thus Ani OF
iDc,. 81. i.f,. volcanoes, S as lri ( 10.
The Ne1's.us emin.rt scientist, made eH-
tenSi,- collections IN their VARIOUS rilrch:' N
fsseaf,N; 10 lrs ID n tVtrty-S,N NV STrceS
ui nlmnl'S were discovered, Inith- result, IN
9th { t..nchS Of lprioC, n bu'iny cfrithol-
ugv, geology. t't.. were Almost IS ,m,~f'int.
MANY new quotes. and hfre hitherto
unrarDci. MI also explored. 1t IS not only
t. rutl authority on Ahska. but a book oi
iAS1nliing interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
Funeral Of " Hooker Hsm-rslr,.

Funeral services for james Hooker
,Hamer-lcy werc held at Grac, Church
Yesterday Tho Rev Dr william II Hunt
ington. as-is,cl by the Row. Nelson Poe
Carrv. oficistei Hamilton Fsh. James
" Bcekiuan, william q Low, Adrian
I-,lin, John T. Parsons, Isaac n Now
combo and George n Warren were tn"
pail carers Among the motnUors OF th"
family present We're Nrs H'merslcy.
Mr. and Mr. Sticknry, MrS Field, MIS-
" l. Chl-n I'm, J j SclicTclin. Mr. and
NJ g. I chisholm. MIR aud Mrs u q
chisholm and Andrew and william Utn'ers-
lev The burial wa Ia Trinity Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
rochcfelicrs Ou, Of Duluth Railroad

Reccut ca'cial changes IN the manage
ment II the Duluth. M"saha ard Northern
Railroad. ono 81 tNr important railroads
iu tho Northwest. iuuiCa'" "a" refinement
Of a." Hnck"frl!cr- tom tha' property
7 I Cq'.a. a Ru,k"i"Nrr frp-c-.urgii,o.
resigned a. President aud director and "a-
Rogers Of New York retired from tn' y 20
of Assistant TrraSurvr AID Edward '
Cary ~ New YORK p'-ig"'i a. assistant
Secretary ChaiI-. y ~cl"ii" % New York
succ.cd- Mr. kDs,r- ED CHARLES j. Frazer
Of Pittsburg suo,.-sds Nj Cary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
n A q. To Enter clarion. Onto

Ncg7rniior- ar, ~. rr"s-.rF o. ~ pun
chAS' ol a." proposed -umr"r,llo AID
Carton Railroad charter and nigh = vnv
~ the r%al'inofe and OtIp Railroad o..
prNl-c' - bu.iIrc a. ~iu1D~ui"r' l.'
Into clarion. OHIO. ia' Ds-rH practically
a~t.,udursl. ard 'Uo b. 4 % ma.4r,.
mrr' uryos- q. g. ufH ,'T-r.r Ir ~
tending the Itg, utF AIa Ncii'u reed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
kIrIrDIN rHr HOrFu, " Housr.
rIr, Wan Crushed nrivrcn Tits Gar
and the floor.

James Burke. - v-ar- I'D, - 7a5 East
T~Wcuty-flurth s%'r"rt. was crushed T.
death yesterday by an elevator N the II n
man Housr VI ran tlr elevator which
eor~ To- the roof gariou, and started up
Yesterday morning \ f.w minutes la''T
"a, NAN who ,prga'o- CD" Dil"r elevator
hoard Scream, FROM the toy u tIv shaft
H. ran ~ Li, elevator and found tNat
Rurho was caught bH'vro. ,'H car adj no
top floor Ito uie! a short tam" .f'"r0ard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
Jurisdiction of rric's President, Extended.

= u. Underwood. President - the L1c
Railroad. has 5"cn elected Prcsidcn, 4
the prnnsvlNauia Coal Company. The Now
York. Susqucharna and Western Cal Com
many. the Rlos-burg coal Company. tho
liil-ida coal and Iron Company and the
Nrrthv ost.rn Mining aui Eyrhang" Goa.
C,rnranN H~t Ni~ prraIHrf q V
Cumming ~ thc Ere MS a.-1 i-,u elected
N~lc,-Ir-sdrui ui tu" c,uraul'. u4rpr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
Railroad ia, At IA ran-,mcrsran

Ilr ,punif'cr p Arralr r"Hrs o.
Railroad uar a. ,hr lar ArIsr-en -.
J.s i0r ha,c d,'simroI fa drsrr'e ,,orN
t-isgrarh puIs alHfE so Tai.r.is vIti.#
rt| Hriss 90 lufl.s HfI tNH Nar. tH..
arI k.IHv bGrrg '#r rHuI#r
Rail- 500 INV . .UH Zen Au.rI sH @
.4aE. ntIH -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
laid She .Ilsd Gone Ou, Of In. rIfe Tor
sNrr"

Hen amin stanley. Who lived n Tonnclo
avenue. Jcr-ev city. ask"i ~" p"Aoc we
,crd1v 80 help him ind his wife. who de-
ariel--i Cn NHrdsv. leaving a roic IN
v'.rh she aid thai .hr hal 'g1nc out 81
rs ifr forever $40 adyis-i Lam not
30 Naffr o. tim" ming - luuk for h~r
Tho palr W-Gc MARRIED atout 80 month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
IRE Alarm Rreaks solemn silence.

An alnrm Of nrc was sounded from a."
box at Broadway and Mercer stg'et az $50
O'Clock yesterday Afternoon. broadway
was lined with I-.ppla with uncovered heads
when tho engines dashed Up - 'he
Broadway Central Hotel. Battalion Chief
B.rns aid tina Le found some Tags
huruiug IN a room on The third nuor. Man
arpr FROST declared that there had been no
m. in tine hotel and that the alarm was a
- nf.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
,,.ip. ia, IA 10. rsr.

T.r bHlg a' q i-ma.c ,ila aiout fhr-
aa cola vA iaIHI Yesterday .I- rl-f.'
tht val ui ,rltrA. Para uITusi.e Not'
rr.a ar.s t. brfN ~aH vfas-i m
Co.,, pafsrs - las l.ar'aN b oa'e ihvfv
zee 40 ma a. 81 Ntotuuuo GA To- luly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

,mDauo. ~It W To t,Hr -r il.t
tulI IfF 10 rH grs Me- "f we
i.rasi ,afs uH m1U4.g Too - b.
laEHu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

s. ssr.a..r. from garsnst0r %. for Nrv Nlf.
- H.T.fA. .... .yf4st1uL. fI Nrs hurh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
Ntu Publications.
Ready To-Day
An Epoch. Making Work OF
Scientific Travel
IA

Tht result, OF the tArumaa A!ass4 ,r:iit IN.
Published with thg oc-ngefA,ion nj u. Wlsl-
ingtJn Academy OF SclenssS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

BY $50.
JohN BURROUGHS
v Il BRtNtR
NllLiAA nEALI DALI
BERNHARD {. iERNo~
HENRY UANNtTI
GLo BiRU GKlsNELl
ChARttS kEGLER
G. HART MERRIAM
JOHN NUlR
~ / kAStiBt RN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

A.. Nwsir''an from Neu Nnrs At potietiAm.
t. NH|r.f. ff." NFs lHIk. 81 l|INsluil
3D., nal-'f Mana 4ut:'s.a, from N's Nork. a
Ii,Uru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
BRITISH CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
BOERS ATTACK MOUNTED IN
FANTRY NEAR UTRECHT.

british Lose - Men In Killed or Wounded
and iss Captured Inc Boers Pre-
pairing To Invade Cape Colony and
Natal Gen. notha. With I.so0
Wen. b Said to lie on the way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
THE ..POMOLOGS"
Close Their Faeetins al Dexter.-The officer
Elected and Financial Statement.

Dexter. Me. NOV. lo-The Pomologi-
cal Society. at its business meeting,
elected the following officers.
President. r. A. Gilbert North
Greene: vice presidents. d. p. True.
Leeds Center. II. l.. Leland. East san
gervilie. secretary ID. II. knoWlton.
Farmngton treasurer. Charles ;.
Pope. Manchester: executive commit
tee K f. Libby. Newport. Y. F. De
coster. Buckfeld &. 4. Arnold Arnold.
Trustees. Androscoggin A. q. Day.
South Turner; Aroostook. J. W. Dud-
ley. NapIeton: Cumberland. John w.
True New Gloucester: Franklin, +. r.
Purington. Pennington: Hancock. +.
W Wooster. Hancock: kennebec. r. A.
Lapham. Pittston: Knox. AlOnzo But
ler. Union: Lincoln. II. j. y. Selmens.
Waldoboro. oxford. Lemuel Guernsey
Hebron: Penobscnt. 4. A. Eastman.
Dexter. Piscataqiis, w. F.. Leland.
East SanserviIle: Sagadahoc. A. p.
Ring. Richmond Corner: Somerset. r.
r. Emery. SkoWhegan: Waldo. Fred
Atwood. Winterport; Washington ID.
W. Campbell. Cherryfield; York. c. A.
Hooper. Eliot Member Experiment
Station Council Chas. s. Pope, Man
chester.
Treasurer Charles S. Pope reported
the receipts of the year to date. Sl345oi.
In addition to this sum $3.50 came into
his hands from the State. voted in aid
of the Pan American exhibit. The eX-
penditureS for the year to date amount
to S20417. but this does not include the
Pan-American fund. The entire amount
expended by the society upon the PAN
American exhibit was $55i.64
+ II. Hall of Connecticut. and Prof.
bowers of Washington, spoke in the
afternoon.
Much enthusiasm was aroused by the
readirg of a letter from Prof. Van De
man manager of the Pomological de-
partment at the Pan-American. say
inp the Maine fruit exhibit had been
ayardad two gold medals. five silver
medals. II bronze medals and three
honorable mentions.
Mrs. Alonzo Towle OF Freedom y.
II at the closing session spoke on
~ wing for Health" \ long list OF
n,amiums was awarded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
40 MILES AN HOUR.
Wind Whist|ing Around Cape
Cod at Express Speed.
One Schooner Wrecked and Others
Lose Sails and Spars.
8arqes Go Adrht..One Schooner BEING Blown
HeIpiessy 70 Sea.

Boston, Nov l0.-Bark njamin T..
Hunt. Jr., from Rosario carried ava y
nlllZentcpmast and sprung manmaat
head during heavy weather on the voN-
age.
Steamer kershaW, from Baltimore
passed a small two-masted schooner
of the lightsh nip. today. She halls from
Rochport Me. nut her anne was not
ascertained. The vessel was lying TO
with one of her jibs blown away and
part Of her deckload APPARENTLY washed
overheard. A flag was displayed in
the rigging. but she appeared to be in
no danger Three men were on board
the vessel
Steamer Asia dragged slightly dur
ing the gale. this morning. but no
damage resulted.
Tug Mercury will leave here. tonight,
if the weather moderates. in search of
the small schooner reported in dis
trcss off Highland Light.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
FRANK D. JENKINS.
Prominent and Aged Pi.tsiield Citizen Passes
AWAY. Funeral. Friday.

Pittytieid Me. Nov. 9.-The funeral o.
Frank ID. Jenkins. one Of tn" vel hno"ii
and prominent business men of this place
for many years. took place. Frlday a' Il
o'clock. from the Cniversalist thurch'
The services being conducted by Key u
". Coons. pastor OF the societN. ne scr :
vices were attended by Il large number q
the citizens, and ~ members Oh tiit hl'' n
Id,a ~ Nasons and ~ members of De
tulay CommandetX Of SkoWhesah' par
ticipated in the Masonic services :,
cn,,rrtb Misses Mvra and Annie Jen.
kins of this place. and Fred JenkinS. 10 3l
sherman. Texas. who arrived mere FIJI
DAY morning. survive nm. -. ,-a..s.,-
boro. Dec. .oIoy.. and his parents later
20, WED tn Win,low. Mr.. Jenkins was
to Miss He:en -. Jerra,u OF 9, n"r, ,mo
gor. in 1888, and lived III tlia' on.s H. -, =; tne
md n half years. then came mere !" '"'
az lStai
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
OFF HIGHLAND LIGHT.
Strong Northeast Gale Giving Vessels Around
Cape All They Want to Handle.

Highland Light. Mass, Nov. IA high
northwest gal" developed here this morn
ing. ana continues. y large fleet uf
steamers, lows ana tags was caught OF
here and i being severely handled by
the wind and sea. 4 loaded barge. belieV-
ed to belong To the Jersey Central Rail
road. and in TOW of the tug plymouth.
was discovered at anchor and Oh fire Of
Wellticct. today. 1t is thought that The
tug. after tNtinsuishins tn- fire. took
OFF the crew Of the barge and proceeded
southward with two other barses which
she had in tow.
Steamer North Star. New York to Port
land. when OFF this point at noon. found
small coaster in q sinking condition ami
took on her crew The schooner later
dritttd southward.
Ten large loaded sChoonerS put into
EroNiucctown. some Of them with less Of
sails.
schooner addison Center % Province
town. a fisherman. which went ashore al
Race Point. last night. was entirely brok-
on I'M ny the gale, this afternoon. She H.
partly insured
Several TUGS with hargeS are anchurc !
undcr III" lee of the cape. The wind has
a velocity of - miles an hour \ three
maSted schooner under bare poles with
mains:til torn into ribbons passed south
at dark.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
A SIGNAL VICTORY
FOR france in Her Movement
Against Turkey.
Sultan Realizes His Grave Situation
AID Yields on Every Point.
Thought that He May kow Give For. iqntfs
Proper and Respectful Treatment.

Paris. NOV. l0.-The French foreign
Office mas announced tnat the Sultan
mas signed an trade FOR the execution
OF his engagements with the French
government ana that the Franco Turk
ish dispute is now at an end.
TrNHk PaSha. Ottoman minister Of
foreign affairs. wrote Il letter tn NJ
Rapst councillor Of the French en-
bassy in Constantinople notifying him
"f the signing Of the trade. which.
while settling the original French de-
mands. accept the fresh demands, as
set forth in a dispatch 10 the Temps
from Constantinople Friday. and
cabled TO The Associated Press togeth-
er with an additional clause By which
the Sultan pledges himself TO consider
as authorized in fun right the founda-
uons. extensions. constructions and re
pairs OF the schools and religious and
hoSpitabe establishments which
France may desire to carry out, if the
Porte is advised Of her intentions ana
makes no objection within five months.
France has thus received fun salts
faction and NJ. Delcasse. on the receipt
Of VI. Bapst's dispatch. this morning,
telrgraphed him to inform Tewfik
Pasha that diplomatic relations had
been resumed and that NJ. Bapst should
consider himself as regularly charged
with the affairs of the embassy. In
structions We're also sent to Admiral
Caillard at Mitylene to re-embark the
marines and return to Greek waters.
VI. Constans. the French ambassadors.
will return to Constantinople very
shortly.
The additional clause was conceded
at the request of France in order to
prevent future difficulties. such a- the
Turkish provincial authorities have Of
ten raised either on their own initia-
tive or in consequence of instIgation by
the Porte.
The Temps, which describes the re-
suit as "a brilliant victory for French
SAYS:
The great merit Of the government
was in being able to restrict its action.
Very serious difficulties might have
arisen had France departed from her
reserve. The favorable disposition
shown 70 our representations abroad
has been due to the fact that the civil
lized world has had opportunity dur
ing the last seven years to observe the
progress Of the anti European move
ment in the Sutan's councils. French
men. Americans, Austrans. Italians
ana Blitons have all been victimiZed
by the Sultan and his councillors. Af
ter the Armenian massaCres and the
success With Greece they thought
everything was permitted to them.
We hope the Sultan viii now under
stand his duties toward the civilized
powers and toward mis- own subjects.
INTO whom he has taken solemn en-
gagements which he has always disre-
-arded. otherwise Europe. which.
thanks to the energetic action of
France, is now able 10 reaSsume at
'onStantinople the authority she lest
seven years ago, Will applaud the inita
tive which the signatory powers Of the
Berlin treaty are reported to be about
10 take to eXtort from the Sultan the
execution Of clauses too long fallen into
lSuse."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
To Explore Alaska.

extensive explorations are ABOUT 70 pe
,.vt.kan between the Arctic circle ana
-. ,f the Arctic Ocean in .Aiaska
The exploring party VIII s'"i
man. nearly one thousaho .ii i'''
Sitka. Alaska is about as Ii'''e Nl'"' -
the interior of Africa was ''" se'' :.
AGO A specific remedy for ,,r.ii rnn Gnre Hns.s o.
common Ills was a nnH,ioS ,ros nrst fi<covered
1eps I iift1 sfpmaen aenrs pit it has cured al stomach
and r"f bowel bow complaints and to-day "a is l, the
S "salsGf ssrs !s ways
The h''tGIS h;1ousness. headache. liver ard
pepsla' ni',.s and malaria. fever .aEd
kianeS n,s TAKE no substitute Ths Is ~, frnnin" '.
mnst a. r have our Private DE stamp over
the neck Of the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
PURELY ACCIDENTAL .
UhIo Hunter Exonerated in the
Shooting of Friend.
SO, 600 Fire at Prospect Harbcr--
$4,000 Blaze at Madison.
oar9 iaries IN Bowdoihham Store and Bucks.
port Maine Central Station.

E7nGor, Me. Nov lo-An inquest
held. Saturday, al Greenville to inves-
usate the circumstances surroundings
the death Of w. a.. Tu"key OF Colin
Weed. c.. VINO WAS accidentally shot
ana Killed by J. { Hostattler of To
ledo o.. near Lily bay, Moosehea |
lake. Friday. resulted in a verdict fully
generating Mr.. Hostat,lcr from all
blame
Inc testimony showed that the bull
let that caused death was spent one
that had already killed a deer and
then glanced from tree.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
OFF CHATHAM.
Barge Breaks Loose but Is Picked Up.. Vessels
Seeking Shelter.

nathan, Mass. Nov. l0.-The heavy
northwest gale continues tonight, with
thet emperature falling. Tug CatawissA
with three bdrges, and the tag Carboucro
with two barges, bound north. returned
for an anchorage: also schooner Char4es
Davenport ana ten others
Tug Plymouth with three barges pa seu
north. at midnight. bat returned with
two barges at s. this morning. the third
barge having parted ana anchored off t.
the northward till II \. NJ. then got un-
der way ana ran off orleans under fore
staysails. where il was picked uV by the
Plymouth AT =. NJ. taken up over the
shoals. this evening. an1 anchored near
the other barges which the Plymouth had
anrhured about noon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
BOW DOl\H BURGLARY

Bowdoinham. Me. Nov. lo.-During
Friday night. the branch store of the
Clothing Go. Of Gardiner 10
Gated in BoWdonham. was entered by
burglars and goods To the amount of
about 5000 worth We're stolen.
Entrance had been effected by pry-
ing open the heavy front door. after
an unsuccessful attempt had been
made AT The windows. The money
drawer was also ritled of its contents.
Amounting to between s. and IS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

An election was held in AroostoOk coun :
ty, Saturday. to determine whether or not
the county should sell its stock IN the
Bangor X Aroostook Railroad. The coun
Is holds $4,000 OF this stock ana has
outstanding $12S.0oJ Of bonds. which Were
issued TO raise money for this stock. The
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad co. has Of
fered to assume the bond Indebtedness OF
the county, pay the interest until ma :
turity and then retire the bonds. pro-
vided the county will surrender its stock
Returns from several of the Representa- p
tive towns in the county indicate that the
people have voted Overwhelmingly in ia
vor of accepting the proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
DEPUTY MUST SETTLE.
Had No Right 10 Take Cigars. Etc. VINE"
Making Liquor Seizure.

Portland. Me. NOV. 11-Judse Bonne!'
Saturday. gave judgment against KEY ~
{ Risbee. deputy sheriff. iof $oo' ne
,ctual value of lot of cigars ana o."e,
GOODS he took from the place oi ~
car,ier of Harpswell. at the time ne
seizea y small bottle of wnisheE ~; me T.. !.
!, was decided that he exceeded al ms md md
thorty in removing cny tde aeciinsa hisr to % sward
ee,her man actual damage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
FIRE At PUGWASH. N. S.
Twenty Buildings. Including All Of Business S
Section. Wiped Out.

Halifax. y. s.. Nov. l0.-The thrv-
ing little town of Pugwash, n. s., was
visited. tonight, by fierce conflagra
ton which destroyed nearly every
mercantile establishment and many Cf
the finest residential houses in tn.
place. Twenty buildings were burned
and the property loss will reach $50 00n.
About one third of this amount is COW
cred by insurance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
BURGLARS Secure About 500 from Bucksport
Maine Central Station.

HuckSport. Me NOV. Io-Safe blowers
cracked tn" safe at the Maine Central
station here. cary saturday morning, ami
secured Sl~n The safe was completely
shattered After securing their booty the
barglals made good their escar" by an
men window. leaving their tools ~ th'
,lcnr rhere is no cue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11

Saturday morning the logs in the MAJ, man
hody Of the est Branch nrive. ,t col'ail- ~
49, ,ho1It ~ 900 go feet, were Il snort uiS-
iii1 ,nl7c.a above Sugar ISLAND. little more
,ano @ ,hroe miles from Argyle boom
tYhebe they will he kept during the win,
II was expected that the sticks Will
Ter. anca IN r.,n into the boom at the
S"rmnrd f"rl,nd end of the big drive, SATURDAY.
night. although stray eo pieces , 70 ns ,ne
amount of e0m.oo0 or '.",;"" ie.t hlnT " /,
.,iready come in and have beeh s"F'ei q"
ra fted down.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
FIRE At PROSPECT HARBOR.
Noyes 4 Ray Store rned-FamiIy Overhead
Have Narrow Escape.

Ellsworth. Me. N"V. 1u.-The genera.
store Of Noyos x RAY ut Prospect Har-
hor. was set on fire. early this morning.
by the upsetting OF i kerosene lamp in
the room Of Mr. Noyes whose family oc-
cullied the tenement overhead. and waa
burned TO the ground. The Moves family
barely escaped with their lives. The loss
on building. which was occupied by z. l.
10y. is $h#. \oYeS & Ray on stock S,aslt:
N"Nes family household goods. Sl0N. The
+tiS france i unknown
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
Also Settles With Austria.

Constantinople, Nov. l0-Earon De
Calice, the Austro- hungarian lmbaS-
sador has secured from the Porte Il
satisfactory settlement of several qucs-
tions that We're pending between Tur-
key and Austria Hungary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-11
FIRE At MADISON.
Manter's Store Destroyed by Explosion OF
Oil S.ove-.Loss $4,000.

Madison. Me- Nov. l0.--A fire ln~S of
$'t@n was caused. Saturday evening, by
IN" explosion II an Ill stove in the drug
store Of f. ~ Nant-r. The hnildin=.
which is owned by George \. Kent OF
Belfast, WAS damaged 70 the amount Of
S2sn. covered by Insurance. while Mr..
ManJer'S loss is Si1h with an inSur1uC"
NJ S..ln