davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-25

Miss Margaret Maloney has returned
from visit to her home in st. Andrew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-25
'DaiIy kennebee Journal
GARDINER.

Journals Telephone Call. 3.12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-25

:;&S@2a,
&.8lScur~
SOLD BY
LOCKE 4 HEWEu,
r. L. WEBER,
GEO. D. HASKELL,
MERRILL Bros,
GEO. w. WAOLEIGA.
A. M. BROWN,
r. r. WELSH,
r. N. MOVES,
J. Z. CUNNINGHAM,
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
CHAMBERLAIN & LADD.
GARDINER |
CiARLES II. cLARY,
HALL0WElL
JACKSON ToWLE,
WINTHROP
FOLSOM & MAsTERMAN.
READFIELD CORNER
A. N. BOWMAN G. CO,
MANCHESTER
z. L. COVE,
GEO. A. kENNISON,
WHlTCOMB &. CANNON.
MORRILL, & CRAIG,
WATERvILE
w. w. NYE co.
FAIRFIELD
KENT & SCOTT,
BENTON STATION
A. K. MASON,
ALLAN & POLLARD,
w. e. RlpEoUT,
B0WD0IhHAM
O. 3. SHERsURNE & CO.
RICHMOND
FRED r. EMMoNS,
FULLER H0LWAY C0MplI
DISTRIBUTORS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-25

The special board appointed to APP
praise the damages suffered by farm
crs near Manassas as a result of the
manccuvrcs has completed its work.
placing the total at $13,700. which is
much less than was expected.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15
A CAN Is NOT A CAN


lie BUH Iowa weighs 20 pounds Be this Kind of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15

it, of the perfect flavor mps
it? a
The evening world., 1904-04-30
BANKER M'KAY
KILLS HIMSELF
New York Millionaire Commits
Suicide by Shooting ira Room
in the Auditorium Hotel in
Chicago.

Dispatches from Chicago announcing
tho suicide Of George A Mckay a
retired banker and capitalist. who lived
at No. laj East Fifty-seventn street.
this city caused surprise and much
sorrow among his many friends.
MIR Mckay was found dead In his
room In the Auditorium Hotel. Chicago.
Beside him lay a revolver with which
he had shot himself through the mouth.
Death had been instantaneous. Why
lie should have committed the act is
deep mystery to his many r,icpds
both in this city and Chicago, ls l.e
was several times a millionaire, IN y.y-
feet health and apparently in tho nezt
of spirits when he left here for Chjcs no
last Sunday.
After arriving in Chicago he ro.,,s.
tered at the Auditorium. whore no
was visited by numerous business
associates and friends, With all Of
wnom he conversed freely and to alt
OF whom he appeared to be in exceren:
spirits. He had an engagement with
freoerick I. Hoyt an agent for t!.a
Albert A Munger estate. CT which
George A. Mckay and his brother.
Alexander A. Mckay were the heirs
Found Sitting in Chair.
Mr.. Hoyt called for him at the hotel,
but no response was f3rthcom!n.S
when the bellboy knocked on lis door
Several hours later another cell re-
manned unanswered and The door was
forced open. Mckay was found sitting
in big chair. fully dressed. He had
been dead several hours. On the floor
by his side lay the revolver with which
he had ended his, life.
His brother. Alexander Mckay, who
lived with him at No. l25 East Fifty
seventh street. was notified by wire.
and started for Chicago to-day. Before
his departure he was seen and asked
IL he knew of any reason for his
brothers act.
IT know of none." said Mr.. Mckay.
The evening world., 1904-04-30
GIANTS DEFEAT
THE BEANEATERS
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)

doubled up Mertes with a quick throw
to Tenney. NO RUNS
Fourth Inning.
Cooley made a futile effort to connect
with Matty's bendcrs. Batty waited
and was rewarded with pass. Gilbert
squeezed Dclohanty's liner and doubled
up Batty with n throw to McGann. NO
RUNS.
Cooley gathered in Dahlen's lofty
soarer. Gier made a pretty running
catch OF Gilbcrts apparent safety.
Warner drove one down the third base
foul line for two bases. Mntty put up
an easy foul fly for Delehanty. NO
RUNS.
Fifth Inning.
Matty ferrled Raymer's welt In time
for an out Browne pinched Moran s
ascension. Carney singled to left. Gier
walked Tenney made three fatal
swings. NO RUNS.
Carney threw Browne out on a bunt.
Devlin died on a grounder to Batty.
McGann drove one under the ropes in
right centre for home run Mertes
sent long fly TO Cooley. ONE RUN.
sixth Inning.
CunneE's soarcr wls "a cinch for
Mertes. Cooley sent an easy fly to Nc
C1rmick. Batty made two bases on a
drive over third base. Dahlen threw
cut Dclehanty. NO RUNS.
Gier gathered in McCormick's soarer.
Dahlen beat out his hit to Batty and
took third on the latter's wild throw.
Gilbert made first on his carom Off
Carney's glove and Dahlen scored.
Warner cracked out his third double to
The evening world., 1904-04-30
BOY BURGLARS
CAUGHT IN STREET

petective-Sergeants Day and Deering
saw n thirteen-year-old boy trying to
sell some gold jewelry to-day at Forty
nfth street and Eighth avenue. The
boy had two friends about the same
age standing near by. When the sleuths
made themselves known the lads start
ed Off hot-footed down Forty-fifth
street. They were all caught.
Thomas Wilson, of No. 452 West
Forty-fifth street, one of the boys, con-
fesscd. duplicating his friends. william
Roman Ellio and Rocco Galligani. He
said tho three started out last night
and robbed "A jewelry shop, a laundry
and barber shop.
The Jewelry store IT, tt was robbed Is
al No. 1850 Broadway The boys got in
the rear OF the place, riding shelves and
cases. They left behind them bit and
augur and an ice pick The laundry
that was stolen was found in lot on
Forty-ffth street The barber shop lost
some razors,
The three burglars were arraigued III
the Children's Court and held for
further examination.
The evening world., 1904-04-30
ACTRESS MAKES
SCENE IN COURT
EsteIIe Clayton Makes Com
plant In Dramatic Fashion
Against Lillian HubbeIb with
Whom She Shares Her Home.

Estelle Clayton, the actress. sum
moned Lillian Hubbell into the West
Side Court to-day to learn by what
legal authority Miss Hubbell still con-
tinued to hold possession of part of
her leased premises at No. lis West
Forty-fourth street. Miss Hubbell Sc
cured a summons against Miss clayton
several days ago, but compromise OF
some sort was affected, so that Miss
Clayton was not required to go to
court.
The settlement out of court was evil
IDENTIFY not satisfactory to MISS Clayton,
and to-day she Indignantly demanued OF
Magistrate Ommen to have MISS iup-
bell leave the house.
Magistrate Ommen tod MISS Gay tuii
that he had no jurisdiction, Us the mat
ter was at best "A civil suit. but MISS
Clayton insisted on telling her troubles
to the Court, and tho Magistrate IN
diligently let her proceed, although II
was then an hour and n half after Sat-
urday court closing.
In dramatic fashion Miss clayton
told the Magistrate that Miss Huopeh
had been dispossesS-d. and yet she re-
manned in possession OF her apartments
and had refused to serve her with
meals as she had agreed. 49,
You have not been sworn, MISS Gay
ton" said the lawyer for Miss Hubbell.
Raising her arm IA high as she could,
with her head well poised In histrionic
pose, In ringing tones Miss Clayton said ::
Il swear before my Maker, in whom l
believe, that / am telling the truth"
You are excited, Miss Clayton" said
Magistrate Ommen.
mo; | am only trying to tell my side
of the case" answered the actress.
While other witnesses Were testifying
to the alleged entry OF Miss Clayton
into Miss Hubbell's apartments Miss
Clayton so frequently interrupted them
with emphatic denials ana stage bust
ness" that Magistrate Ommen warne
her that she would have to keep quie'.
Miss Clayton could not seem to see
that 1t was her one cue not to speak
whenever one of the other witnesses
had finished a sentence, and despite the
warnings OF the Magistrate she per-
sisted in her Interruptions 40 that at
last the Magistrate, despairlng of ring
ing dbwn the curtain of the court
drama In any other way, told both Miss
CLAYTON and Miss IIubbell to go home
and to live In peace.
From the scornful glanccs both ladies
cast at each other on leaving the court
room II is fair to assume that the
Courts advice will not he literally fol-
lowed.
The evening world., 1904-04-30
Iegraphed Description }

left and Gilbert raced home. Matty was
walked. Browne bunted and Carney
threw him out. Devlin slammed sin
gle to centre. sending In Warner and
Mathewson. McGann singled to right
and Devlin made third. McGann stole
second. Mertes popped within Batty's
reach. FOUR RUNS.
Seventh Inning.
McGraw excused Matthewson and sent
wiitse in to pitch for the Giants. The
Southpnw started in by giving Raymer
his bnse; Moran WAS also favored with
a pass. Fisher took Carneys place and
struck out. Gisr also drew ono of
wittse's favors. Henney hit to Dahlen
and Moran was retired at third. Ray
mer scoring. Stanley batted in Can
nell's place and famed out. ONE
RUN.
Fisher went in to pitch for the Bos-
tons. Mccormick famed out. Moran
captured Dadhien's foul. Raymcr threw
out Gilbert. NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
Cooley flied out to Mccormick. Batty
singled Delehnnty forced Batty at
second. Wiltse threw out Raymer. NO
RUNS.
Warner flied out to Cooley wiltzt
McGann singled scoring Wiitze and
Browne. McJIann stole second. Merte.
died at first. TWO RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
Moran fouled out to McGann. Fisher
died at first Gier walked. Tenney
flied out to Mertes. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1904-04-30
SCHOOLBOY MAKES
NEW MILE RECORD
Sheppard, of Brown School,
Runs Distance in 4.423-5 at
Princeton's Annual Inter-
scholastic Games.
fspecial to The Evening World. }

Especial to The Evening Wor1d.D
PRINCETON FIELD, N. j.. April 30
The eigth annual interscholastic
games of the Princeton Track Associa.
ton were held on the varsity track
this afternoon. The games this year at
tracted a larger number Of entries than
ever before, thirty-two schools being
represented and two hundred and TWEEN.
ty-fve men being entered.
Summaries:
Shot put won by L. D. Klaus, Dwight
ssfTd w. B. connoPs nosS' MerceTssuFs; dis
High Jump-First, Godshall. Central
Hlgh School second, tie and setWeen Nsw
combe. Peddie Institute. Heights feet
one Mile Run-First, Sheppard. Brown
Prep; second, Lingle. Central High
School; third, Jameson. Mercersberg'
This is q new record.
Class relay race won by 1904 team,
composed OF Williams. Adsit. cochrane,
GqlSs%ird. 4ids 9ard cFinaD-won by j. A, Nc;
Bonsall. Delaney; third, o'Connor
Erasmus Hall. Tlme-52m. LIS,
1OO-Yard Dash !tlnaD-FIrst' Hogan
Brooklyn High third ". Mehl, 81 ST
held by Schiok, Andover.
12O- Yard Hurdles (FinaDIFirst, Peif'
Laiwrenceviiie; i third. Whitehead, ST
Two Mile Run-Won by II. L. Trube
Yonkers High School; second. r; N
8. Page, Lewis institute !, Ttme-iom
n AZ a.
The evening world., 1904-04-30
LETTER MAY EXPLAIN
CAUSE OF SUICIDE.

CHICAGO, IN, April 3o.-On the con.
tents Of special delivery letter writ.
ten by the millionaire suicide George
A. Mckay. and mailed by him to some
unknown person. hinges the solution OF
the mysterious death of the New York
clubman. Coming here without an ap-
parent care, this heir to a portion OF
the estate of the late Albert A Munge,
took his life last night in his suit OF
rooms at the Auditorium annex His
friends and relatives cannot understand
his act. "
They know of no cause for 1t and saw
no way of finding one, until 1t was dis.
covered to-day that he had mailed a
mysterious letter to some one in the
East. He dropped II in the letter-boS
at the lobby door early in the morning
and beyond that nothing further has
The evening world., 1904-04-30
Fron1Pi implies
10 Eczema
From Infancy
TO Age

To those who have suf-
fered long and hopelessly
from ii u mors of the
Blood, Skin, and Scalp,
ard who have lost faith
in doctors, medicines,and
all things human, CUTI-
CURA Soap, Ointment.
and Pills appeal with a
force hardlyto be realized.
Every hope, every expec-
tation awakened by them
has been more than full
filled. More great cures
are daily made by them
than by all other Skin
Remedies combined, a
single set, costing but
one dollar, being often
sufficient to cure the
most distressing cases
of torturing, disfiguring
humors, eczemas, rashes,
itchings, and inflamma-
tiOns of the skin and
scalp, with loss of hair,
when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Rssotysnt, Soa
Tin form of Chocolate Coated Pills. 3Sc per Vial Oh col
Ointment 5oc., Soap, 25c Dspots London, Cksrsss.
house So; Paris Rue de Ia PaiI Boston, f7 Coumbns
Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props.
90 Send for " All About the Skin and Scalp"
The evening world., 1904-04-30
ODELL FAILS To
SEE HIS FRIENDS

Mrs. Benjamin d. odell did not dis
appoi.it tor :."S York woman friends
when sic promised to be in town TO
day "Dright and early" That is more
than can be said OF ,,e Govcri,'' and
senator Platt, wno were both expected
TO appear at :ho Fifth Avenue Hotel
to-day. there to meet their Republican
confreres and associates. Neither put
In an appearance and no word was re-
ceived from either as to his where
abouts.
Mrs. odell, however. arrived at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. where apartments
had been secured for her In advance.
she said she expected TO meet the Gov
srnoE and evidenced some concern when
informed that no word had been re-
eeived from him. She thought he might
have stopped OF somewhere EN- route.
a number of prominent Republican
politicians gathered In the corridor OF
me hotel to-day In anticipation OF the
Governors arrival
The evening world., 1904-04-30
SMALL FIRE IN
MURRAY HILL HOTEL

A chimney leading from the kitchen
range OF the Murray I'm Hotel became
overhoated at noon to-day and the soot
caught fire causing a heavy discharge
of black smoke
The outlet of the chimney was at the
rear ond of the hotel on the Forty-frst
street side. and from Park avenue, as
well as from Madison and Fifth ave-
nucs, T. appeared as though the upper
part OF the structure was ablaze.
Remembering the hot fire In the
hotel on New Years Day, the firemcn
who responded to the first alarm took
no chances on getting the carpets dirty.
They went through the house and up
the hre-escapes with no regard what
soevcr for paint or cleanliness and put
the lire out on the roof.
There was no panic In the hotel Some
OF the guests in the dining-room went
TO the windows when the engines ar
rived, but the assurances OF the clerks
and walters that there was no danger
We're generally needed. Tho damage
was trihins.
The evening world., 1904-04-30
GATES MEN OUT
OF GREENE COPPER

There was a quick change In the per
sonello OF the Greene Consolidated Cop
per Company to-day. when the Gates
contingent resigned III "a body, being
succeeded by men of the Hartman
persuasion.
The shift was the outcome of the talR
following the sensational threat to XII
president Greene, OF the company, re'
Gently. 1t was well understood thai
I,ulvs ana his followers would get out
IN fact the designations had practically
Al the meeting of the directors of the
company this afternoon at No, "a Broad
street, however. the announcement was
made officially and these directors re-
signed: John W. Gates, Edwin law
ley. Frank II. Ray; II ID. Black and
Arson w. Burchard.
They were Immediately accepted and
the following new directors elected
George f. Robbins. Ephraim Randolph
Gaylen l.. Stone, Gabriel b. Perkins
and William V. S. Thorne.
The evening world., 1904-04-30
HlGHLANDERS
BEATEN AGAIN
Continued from First Page.)

fled out 10 Anderson. Davis doubled.
f. Cross gave Camel one too hard to
stop and Plank scored. l.. Cross stole
second. Seybold singled. Davis and L..
Cross scoring Murphy singled In the
same dir, ctlon. Scyhold crossing the
plate. NJ Cross lined to Williams.
FOUR RUNS,
sixth Inning.
Mcclure fouled out to Powers, Ches-
bro struck out. Conroy walked. Fultz
buntcd safely. Keller forced FultZ,
Cross to Murphy. NO RUNS.
Elberfeld made another brilliant play
In throwing Powers out at first. Plank
huntcd EIartzel walked. but was forced
at second, Conroy to Williams. Picker
ing stole second. Davis was out, Con-
roy to Camel NO RUNS.
seventh Inning.
Elberfeld was again hit by pitched
ball, but was forced by Williams, Cross
to Murphy. Anderson caused the same
The evening world., 1904-04-30

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The evening world., 1904-04-30
BIG SYNDICATE READY.
Financiers Complete plan to Bid IL
&1T. T.ONO,O 900 City nond Issue.

Arrangements were perfected to-day
by the financial inerests which recently
formed a syndicate to bid for the $751;
Ooo,o0 city bonds which are TO be offered
next Tuesday. The syndicate comprises
half dozen of the leading downtown
banks. as many prominent banking
houses and several trust companies and
bond houses. The big Insurance COM
panies will also participate,
The syndicate operations will be ISM
aged by the National Bank OF Commerce
and II is expected that its bid under the
new ''all or none" rule will be sus-
cessful.
The evening world., 1904-04-30
FIRE HEROES NAMED.
Five Men Chosen to Receive Medals
mt Annual Parade.

The committee named by Fire Com
missioner Hayes TO selcct nre heroes
to receive medals on the day OF the
fremens parade next month to-day
made Its report.
James Il. McEvoy. fireman, third
grade, of Hook and Ladder Company
No, 3. will receive the Bennett medal:
Luke Henry, fireman, second grade, OF
Hook and Ladder Company No 2, the
bonner medal; Frederick w, Oppe,
foreman, first grade. OF Hook and Lad
der Company No. I, the Trevor War
Company No. &C. the Strong medal, and
Edward ], Worth, Of Engine Company y
No. 30, tho Stevenson medal.
The evening world., 1904-04-30
GAMES AT TRINITY.

Inter-Class Games To-day Were
Won by Glass of 1905.
HARTFORD. Conn, April so.-on a
wet track and slippery field the annual
inter-class games at Trinity College
were held to-day. Glass OF 1906 winning
with a total of IS points, followed by
1905 with IS points and 1907 with 15
points Two events, the pole vault and
the hammer throw, went over. until
Monday, because OF insecure footing on
the turf.
All the events were we'll contested,
and the college record for the discus
throw was broken by G. d. Bovine, 06.
who sent 1t 9S feet 3 inches. when the
nrevious figure was III inches less.
The evening world., 1904-04-30
INTER-CLASS GAMES.
All Crack EIi Athletes Try for the
Championahip Trophy.
Especial to The Evening world)

Especial to Ths Evening World)
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 3o-1deai
weather conditions greeted the Ellis who
iourneyed to the field this afternoon for
the inter-class games for the university
All the Yale cracks
were entered in the competition for the
lnter-class cup.
Yale has been looking forward to the
games to pick her candidates to be pitt
ted against Harvard and Princeton next
month and later in the Intercollegiate
In the scoring for the class champion
shin four places were counted.
There were 173 entries. c. H. Sherrell
so, was referee. and trainer Mike Muir
ply the starter.
The evening world., 1904-04-30
DIE ..

LOUGHRAN.-on Friday, April 20. JAMES
LoUGHRAN. native OF Dernanaugh.
County Tyrone. ireland.
Funeral from 527 i, 10th ST.. on Sunday.
May l, at P. n. Interment in Calvary
Cemetery.
The evening world., 1904-04-30
LAUNDRY wANTs--FEMALE.


WANTED-First-ciass new shirt ironers:
women or men. Model Laundry. 81 Fleet
st. brooklyn
The evening world., 1904-04-30

AGENTS. AND
DRUG STORES IN GREATER NEW yORK
Where Want" Advts rates
UPTOWN roadw bey
ts seth ST. dway). "''" anu
Id West
Washington st ana TuIton
wAsR Av,N N.
The evening world., 1904-04-30

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Sold throughout the world. cntieura Rssolvsni, 4oa
Tin form OF Chocolate Coated Pills. &c. per Vial Oh 6oJ
Ointment 5oc., Soap, 25c. Dspots London, 27 Cksrts.
house P,ti. Rue de Ia PaiI Bos,on, lz oolunbni
ug- Send for " Al About the Skin and Scalp"